[ December 4, 1 942 J MILLBURN — y g
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Fqunded 18 8 8 ...... Publislicd e v e r y FRIDAY a t MILLBURN, NJ. FIVE CENTS copy
COURSES in Staff Assistance “An Exceeding Righteous and Home Nursing will soon ness” will be the topic of Rev. Scrap To Aid be started by the fled Cross. Ration Shoe R. H. Read’s sermon a t the 11 Local Men Call Millburn 6-1188 if you are o’clock Worship Service this Ration Board interested in these courses. Tight Fit Sunday at Wyoming Presbyter Enter Army ian Church. Millburn will Bek the platter Millburn is this week really Having passed their qualify ing examinations, the following clean in the. December 9th feeling the ration pinch as fuel 225 Youths oil users figure up their cou local men have been accepted, scrap drive for a very special pons and commercial vehicle It Is “AWVS for induction into the army. reason. Part of the proceeds Will Enroll operators get their new gaso The list includes the fourth son ■vil! go to maintaining the local line allowances. of Millburn Police ‘ Sergeant On Parade” Harold Smith to join the armed Ration Board as a Township in- Two hundred t w e n t y - five If householders feel they have forces. . :itution. Township youths it is estimated troubles listen to the merchants Everybody loves a parade and William Felix Redpath will register this month for the and service car operators who “AWVS on Parade*” Hi Ha's At a meeting last Friday the William J. Day, Jr. teen-age draft call. Millburn are cut an average of 75 per 1942 version, is proving it. The Salvage Committee which has Warren F. Lyon Draft. Board is., now planning cent in motor fuel. One such show is holding the boards at already gathered and sold scrap Julio R. Policarpio for the registration. will gel 43 gallons for a full Millburn High School tonight totaling $2,000, voted unani Edgar Thomas Honey, Jr. ~ year’s car operation while an and Saturday and those, respon mously to aid in retaining the Instructions have already Fred G. Heinemeier other, operating a large truck sible for its production say it’s Ration Board as a local Insti Been received for the enrollment Carl B. Johnson normally using 6 gallons dally the “best ever.” tution now that its financial of 18 and 19 year olds and all Richard E. Haussmann will get- th a t amount for the Stars of radio and stage will support was in doubt. will be signed by or before De Kenneth W. Dalzell, Jr. (Continued on Page 13) be highlights along with com Previous scrap collection to cember 31. D raft -Board office George B. Brown edy skits, dancing and male tals have all gone to the De in Washington School will be Anthony Caivano fense -Council enabling it to open daily except Sundays and chorus singing. Tonight’s guest artists include Katharine War James C. O’Neill carry on and perfect its organi holidays, Monday to Friday Can t M ail Tire Joseph J. Duetsch, Jr. zation for civilian aid and pro hours being 9 to 5 and Satur ren and Clifford, Harvout who gave up a Metropolitan career Robert D. Hambright tection in the event of any day hours 9 to h ----- to lo in the Army. He comes to Elliott R. Drake emergency. For the guidance of enrollees Registrations Hi Ho with permission of his William C. Boub, Jr. The collection December 9 boys born after- July 1, 1924 but Albert Dante Residents who have, not yet commanding officer. vill be the last this year and not after August 31 will regis • Hugh J. Fitzsimmons complied with the OPA tire ra Saturday Miljburn’s own Lu until spring at least it is an- ter December 11 to 17 inclusive. Fred J. Rizzo tioning regulations should do icipated, and residents are All born on or after September cille Manners radio singing star, William W. Roberts Jr. so at once. Tire rationing, sked to make a thorough check 1, 1924 and up to October 31, will share honors with Phil Rocco Sammartino blanks can not be filled in at- Cook comedian of the air. Both ior rubber, metals, rags and registration December 18 to 24 John P. Schoener, Jr. home and mailed to the Ration are volunteers to aid the war iber of all sorts. inclusive and for those born on Lloyd Robert Smith Board for not only must the activities - of AWVS. Little or after November 1, 1924 but Charles Snyder At last Friday's meeting the tire declaration be made in per Theresa Rille, 11-year-old ac ueed for greater tin. can sal not after December 31 of th a t John Snyder year, registration is December son but rationing officials must cordionist, will be in the parade William Snyder vage was stressed, state ‘au check ration books and car 24 to 31. also. Stanley T. Szpara thorities having set up a quota registration cardsbefore issu A1 Doyle well known to Hi Ho Any registrants asking defer Robert G. Thompson for the Township, of 11 tons ing the inspection record sheet. followers has directed this sea ment must do so in writing and Harvey J. Tiger, Jr. per month. Millburn in the past Many have already mailed son’s show and Joan Voorhees if In high school, such must Richard O. Wells has. jiot attained to half this blanks to the local board but classical dancer will be seen in amount in any' month. be under 20 years 3f age to re Stanley Wissner it has neither the time or an entirely new spectacle. William D. Wright Eleven tons per m onth Sounds ceive consideration. Deferment money to return them and so There will be two choruses of Michele Mazzilli as though Tin Can Alley was if-granted, can only be for the senders should come in person dancing girls with new routines Nicholas T. Picciuto, Jr. now just an adjunct to Mill- school term in which the stu to the Washington School of and of course the male voices ★ burn but them as know, say dent is then enrolled. fice and complete the form as that first brought fame to the we open as many cans per As instructed up to this time, required. production now in its llth year. capita here as. anywhere, but draft boards may only defer Beginning Monday no more “This week it’s Hi Ho every Choir W ill Sing are riot yet victory minded high school students, no provis tires will be called for to be body” says ■ H, Berrien McCain, enough to save them. ion being made for -working turned in -to the government. production manager, ■ “and I 6 "TheMessiah7'A The scrap collection set for youths o r'fo r those in colleges. Holders after that date will have don’t mean crackers.” the 9th will s ta rt,a t 7 A. M. so to take them to Summit express Part I of Handel’s “The Mes home owners are asked to have office. But five tires to a car siah” will be presented by the Choir of Christ Church on Sun- _ all materials at the curb in are permitted and numbers on day afternoon, December 6,( at time for the pick-up. *~ A sh R aise these and on thfe inspection Service News sheet must agree when periodic Pfc. Earl Pearson is. home on 5 o’cldck. This ever-popular ora “Emulate Jack Sprat and put Janitors of Millburn schools inspections are made as re furlough visiting his parents, torio, which tells the Christmas in your best lick how to help Tuesday night brought their quired. Violators of -this face Mr. and Mrs, Earl E. Pearson of story in song, is climaxed with the Ration Board” says the Sal case to the Board of Education loss of all gas ration books in 377 Millburn avenue. Pearson the singing of the great Halle- vage Committee. in a request for additional com has. been through two maj®r ’ulah Chorus. ★ pensation to meet rising living future. — All local gasoline stations are battles; one at Pearl Harbor Solo parts on this occasion costs. As with teachers who pre-‘ now tifB inspection stations and the other somewhere in the will be sung by Miss Elsie An ceded them, consideration will derson,' soprano, of the Church Dance To A id well and .prepared to pass Judg Pacific. be given their pRST pf the Incarnation, New Y ork. ment on toe'lOTiBl^n"aritgr The. 1943-1944 budget is now Bernard C. Hornecker Jr., son City; Miss Mary Dancy, c o n tra il, call...... Christmas Party shaping and- it is possible some , The Ration Board, also.-warns of Mr. and. Mr? B. C. Horneck- to, of the Lafayette Avenue • 'e'rh^UA-rz -Qak Ridge road re- provision for salary increases residents to be sure to - affix- -Presbyterian Chucclr,- Brooklyn! Third Annual Ball of the Guy cently graduated from omcers and Mr. John H. G. Boer, Christ may be made when the new the- .proper amount of postage R. Bosworth Post No. 140, The Training School, Ft. BelvOir, Va,. Church tenor soloist. The choir .figures are finaUy compiled. to all letters addressed to the American Legion Will be heET" and- is now stationed at Camp is under,, the direction of W. Last year double salary., in Board. It has come to light that for the- benefit_n£_ th e Kiddies Bowie, Tex*,.. ,ns brother, Sgt. Lindsay Smith. Jr:T h e publlg-- crements were granted l°wer some senders of communica Christmas Party, on -Saturday, H. Norman is with the Quarter is invited to this service. salaried janitorial workers. tions have assumed that mail December 12th at St. Rose of master Division, S.O.S. serving Other services at Christ addressed to ration boards was tinraSchoot-HaH.------— ★ Church Sunday will be; 9:30 A. entitled to go as franked mail- Musiq will be furnished by PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and M, Junior Congregation; 11 This, however, is in error, and Don Gibsons College Club Or complete secretarial service. o’clock, HOiy Communion and those letters end up only at Throw Your Scrap Into the chestra. “Other" features will be Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham Sermon. the dead letter office. Fight! announced later. road. Short Hills 7-3044. — Adv. [ Page st T/ie MiUburrt V anon nutr i turn [ December * u 0000«
COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL A ALL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ~ . One of America's Railroa&--rAll Mobilized for War A *UV U. S.‘WAR BONDS AND STAMPS , ' “ * ~ - Waverly 3-2488 Unionville 2-2332 P i ccmber The M iU hm m Short Hills IT£M ~ ~ \ P«gg 3 3 L o C,<2>0<>^00<>00^^>00
* * * * * * ★ ★
The 9 Billion Dollar Victory Loan Drive ls On!
particulars. There is no limit to the amount This jveek the United States Government BUY THESE VICTORY 2J4’* begins the task of borrowing nine billion that you can purchase. NOW dollars from accumulated savings and idle Today many American families are torn Twenty-six yeat 2(6 per cent bond* do* funds in the next several weeks as ah essen- ' apart. Millions have left their homes or their December 15, 1968, callable December 11, 1963. Issued In coupon or registered form . tial part of winning the war more quickly jobs; thousands have given their lives and K the option of the buyer. Commerdel baulks will not be permitted to hold these and more completely. many more are prepared to do so. bonds until ten years sfter rise dtteof issue, There is no limit on the imount sny eligible During these critical weeks you probably But the government, your government, investor tniy purchase. Interest is psid semi- annually June 13 ind D ec 15. The bonds will be visited by a representative of one of is not asking you to give anything to this will he sold in denominations from $500 to the securities firms or banks which are con $100,000. In the-event of the deeth of * Nine Billion Dollar Drive. It is asking you holder, the bonds msy be redeemed at 100% tributing their time and effort— without & lend it all of the money you can possibly end accrued interest for the purpose of sat- isfyitig federal estttBtRxes. compensation of any kind—to the Victory invest in what is the safest investment in Tiro series of shorter term obligations! Fund Committee. He will explain to you, (») lVi P*1 ceDt bonds due June 15,1958, the world—at a good rate of interest. end (b) Vt P** certificates of indebted for instance, the benefits that you can obtain ness due one year after issuance. These When the Victory Fund representative securities are open for subscription by from the nfiiw Victory 2M’s—available for banks, and also by all other classes of In relic, please remember this: it is in your vestors, whether private, corporate or toad- the first time. Welcome him as a war o w n interest, as well as that of your country, national. worker when he calls. If you miss him, ask to listen to him—and to invest. y0Vr hanker or securities dealer for full
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN, N. J. INVESTORS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MILLBURN p m ■ p p p
[P a g e 4 : The Millbum Ed* ShortJiilh ITEM i f December 1 ' q l
Mrs. A. P. Dillman of Brook- Hall, Burlington,, after' S f o r / M § & lawn drive were Mrs. Dlllman’s a few days with ] I Gertrude H ill father and aunt, Mr.' A. H. Mr. and Mrs. W. F r j rjn rjr j Gaige and Mrs. W. M. Fleteher Parley road. SaturdayCassedy ot| P W she m E ngaged 1 0 W ed of Binghamton, N. y . tertalned.. ! at Huneheon luneheo: befn«l the matinee at the Paner News of interest to short Hiiisr M artin eh- Conley Playhouse. p r '/ r a e . Society will be the announce Donald 'Buhrer, ^ ? of , m ent by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martinek ahd Mrs. R. a . Buhrer of J f l NOTES OF THE WEEK A. Hill of Haddonfield road, pf of St. Louie, Missouri have an the engagement of their daugh bart avenue, was home nounced the _ engagement of the Bullls School, Smer ter, Miss Gertrude Braman Hill Sprit By Edith Clifford their daughter, Florence Ann, Maryland, over last to Robert Malcolm-Curtis, son to Arthur Conley. of'Shoft HHls, Those who attended Warngr iri Hawaii, visited his parents, of Mr. and-Mrs. Adolph Curtis son of Mr. an d Mrs. Joseph P. J°« Chiovarous,I son Of uJ Brothers’ Millbum Theatre, Fri Mr. and Mrs. C. Wildrick Lenta of Monroe, N. Y. The wedding Conley of Seattle,. Washington, and Mrs. J, Chiovarous „f*“j day night, saw a highly inter of Chatham road, recently. Mrs., will take place next month. Miss-Martinek is a graduate bart avenue returned Sunday esting performance. After—the hente~2dr who has been staying Miss Hill is a graduate of of Webster College, St. LouiSj Peekskill M ilitary Aiy exeiting mystery, “The Olass with his parents, left with Cap Millburn High School and Pem and did her graduate work in artef spending !he wrek-wj .J Key," and before the delightful tain Lents for Camp Davis, N, broke College in Brown Uni dietetics at the Polytechnic home. He had as his guest j}J comedy, “Girl Trouble,” the C. versity. She is a member of Hospital, N. Y. Mr. Conley grad mie Upegevi of Columbia, Sonthl lights came on and for- the ♦ Phi Beta Kappa. Her father is uated from Washington Uni America. 1 1 next twenty minutes, MillDurn- . Tije' Di Emery BrennSmans, chairman of the Township versity and Harvard Business Short Hills, A.W.V.S. chapter, formerly of Barberry lane, more Committee of Millbum and an School. The wedding will take ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. R,: Lincoln oil took over in .full regalia. recentl£**of New York and White Oak. Ridge road had J executive of the 20th Cen place the end of May. I guess everyone knew that Washington, have moved to tury-Pox Film 'Corporation. thrir-guests-Thanksgiving, ^rs| J a ft week-was ‘-‘Women in War Georgetown. Their* -daughter Mr. Curtis is a member of "the Lincoln's- sister, Miss Alice in? Week.” The local unit was not Marjorie, is studying flying in research staff of the J. Walter Lieut, and Mrs. Fred Rogge gram of Brooklyn. Mr. andl 'to let it pass. During the time preparation of joining the Ferry Thompson Company. A grad are visiting Mr. Rogge’s parents, Mrs. Charles Ingram and fai-l at Millbum Theatre the thirty Command ’Service. uate of Brown University, he is Mr. and M*s. C . F. Rogge of ily of Westfield, and Miss So-I or more members sold War * a member of Delta Tau Delta. Fa'irfield drive. phia Kaiser of Brooklyn, O il Mr. and Mrs. K. Whitney Dal- Bonds throughout the audience, • * I zell Jr.„ of Forest drive, spent Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schwarz Miss Patty Toole of M ea||| following talks by 'Mrs. Patrick the holiday week-end' at Sky- of Lupine way have joined the of Hobart avenue spent Thanks brook road en ter ta in ed at Henry Adams of Maplewood J top in the Poconos. On Tues Army Reserves a t Penn State giving with Mr. Schwarz’s party_ Wednesday in honor jf| and Mrs. Robert Veit of the day, Mr. Dalzell entered the where they are members of the brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chiovarous w ho was local chapter were introduced Armed Services and .his wife, Freshman class. L. K. SchWar? of Newark. from Peekskill M ilitary Aeade-I by Jack Haggerty, manager. Al the former Frances 111 of New ‘V* my. Her guests included mem-l most $6,000 was subscribed. ME.1 and Mrs* M. V. Henkel Miss Dorothy Ann Mclntire, ark,; will make her home with bers of the Junior Class at 1 Having done this magnificent of White Oak Ridge road en daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. her mother, Mrs. Irving Riker bum High School. Job, the: unit marched i3hck to tertained at a family dinner for of Short Hills. Mclntire of Hawthorne road headquarters where they broke eleven on Thanksgiving. Mrs. jpent Thanksgiying with her Mrs. W. B. Schimmel of |J ranks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Whea llenkel’s brother, Ensign Ed parents. Miss M clntire is a stu- Meadowbrook road, has n-| ton of Fairfield drive and Mr. ward Nufer, UJS.N.R. and wife • dent .at Smith Cnljpgp turned from Hammerfield, €a!,| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiss and Mrs1 Rpbert F. Wheaton" fromriSUddretown, Y. have where .-sh e - visited Lieutenai Miss Mary Everett returned of Oaklawn road, will be hosts of East lane, departed on Wed been visiting the .Heinkels. En Schimmel of the Air Force. Ill -to her home in Chicago after a t a dinner party for twelve nesday for Sebring, Fla., where sign Nufer has been on active Schimmel’s parents, Mr. andl spending several weeks with Saturday night before the A. they will attend the marriage duty in the Atlantic and was P . .. I , ! . \ Mrs. John Schimmel of Sum-1 W.V.S. sponsored Hi Ho Show. on Saturday of Miss Margaret home on a ten day leave. This mit, were at their son’s haul Mr. an d Mrs. -Philip Cook of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy Wheaton. daughter of Mr. arid ■week-end the Henkel’s will have during Mrs. Schiimnel’s sojourn! Far Hills will be the guests of Mrs. A. Warren Wheaton of Du- as their week-end guests, Mrs. of White Oak Ridge road. honor. Mr. Cook, well-known Ann McKinne Heitkamp and .* , rand road, Maplewood. Miss Miss Katharine Bozorth, who CHAIR SEAT & entertainer and Radio Star, will Mr. Alison H. Mitchell of New Wheaton will become the bride is a student at Radcliff College, CUSHION REPAIRS share the stellar role for the York. They will entertain at a of Lieut. Willis Jackson Schultz spent the week-end with her evening with Miss Lucile Man-' cocktail party and buffet sup of Sebring, son of Mr. and‘Mrs. parents, * Mr. and Mrs. R. M. ners. Mr. and Mrs. Wiss re Robert Spencer Schultz Jr., of per Sunday for eight friends. Model turned the middle of the week * Bozorth of Ps^rk road. Louisville, Ky., formerly of Mr. and Mrs.- M. V. Kopperl * Upholstering Co. from Hot Springs, Va. Maplewood. Miss Frances Cassedy re of. Knollwood road returned turned Sunday to St. Mary’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Staub Miss Mary Jean Holmes Saturday after spending the of Woodcrest avenue, spent last daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ever holiday in Bridgewater^ Ver week-end in New Haven, Conn,, ett H. Holmes of Wellington, mont.. with their -son-and daughter- * . UIFTS OF- ALL SORTS avenue has returned from a ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Knapp Bai in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. few days s ta y 'a t Forest Hills, ley of Wyndham road recently Staub. Another son, Norman, Long Island as the house guest returned from Savannah, Ga., who resides in Boston, spent , of Miss Irene Smith. . A 16th the week-end with his parents where they Attended the fun For Christmas birthday dinner dance was giv eral of Mrs. Bailey’s father, Mr. and brother and sister-in-law. en to honor Miss Smith at the Harry H. Kuck. They were ac For JVeddi?igs Capital Hotel, New York to companied by Mrs, Bailey’s Last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. which her. house guests were F o r T h c M brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Clift Cornwall and daughter , also invited. Nancy of Highland avenue, and Mrs. Harry H. Kuck, Jr„ of ! * THE FINEST ENGLISH went to Grosse lie, Mich., to Mrs. Charles Haddon Montclair. Mrs. Kuck is staying visit Clift Jr., who is a naval Newport, R, I., gave a personal with the Bailey’s for the holiday CHINAS HERE FOR YOU. air cadet, stationed there. The shower on Saturday in honor1 season. Corn walls entertained at din , Of Miss, Mary. Kanouse of Sum • mit, who will be married De Mrs. William Reese of Pitts KDMISTON- ner recently for Lieut. Preston ; CHINA • GLASS- GIFTS . T. Coursen of Fort Benning, Ga.j cember 6, to Henry David Rich burg, Pa. is -visiting her son and who is on a 22- day furlough ardson, also of Summit. Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LAMPS • f TRAYS SILVER and visiting his parents, Mr. Haddon entertained at the Robert E. Reese of Inwood road. - Close at Hand and Mrs. H. Preston Coursen. home of her mother, Mrs. John Recent guests of 330 Springfield Avenue, Summit N. * - P Dyer of West road. Dr. and Mrs. W. Denton Tay * lor of Farley-road, entertained Bob and Ray Boedecker, sons at a family dinner on Sunday. of Mr— and Mrs. R. Boedecker Among the guests from the Granges were Mrs. Taytor’-s mother, Mrs. Frederick Cl i. Wiss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wiss. m The Junior Service League of Short Hills met on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Mervin Kelly !Air.Wihdernerel3eiTacer M s. .JETT Elliot Abbott was co^hbstess." THEY WHISTLE UNCOUPLE, LOAD AND UNLOAD LOGS AND COAL. ELECTRIC * Captain Carl Lenta. 2nd who „ MODERNIZE YOUR BRIDGE, MAGNET-CRANE AND BLOCH SIGNAL. has spent the last .three years BATHROOM At Our L ow -E stimate Prices HEATERS Thos.ll Douglas Co. ELECTRIC Egtttbiinhflr laps ...... RADIO SALES OORP. PLUMBING - HEATING TIGER’S "See The Marks Brothers” SHEET METAL WoKK 32? MlUbum Ave. . MUlborn 6-0018 303 MUlborn Ave. Millbum 324 Millbum Ave. Millburn 6-0469 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM l -Page^S ^ooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Mr an d Mrs. Edwar As fine a casual sport’ coat as What Are You Doing About Your Income Tax? I’ve seen can be bought at Mill burn Men’s Shop. Select a wool sport coat and slacks to surprise your better half, come Christy mss. Just about everything for your best beau at Millburn’s Men’s Shop. 1943 * YOU WILL NEED Men in service, would truly appreciate the newest tho’t for 19*1 | 1 n their comfort now being shown, TO PLAN AND at Kaiser's Pharmacy. The snatzy kits in khaki would an swer many a gift problem. How about a set of six duffel bags PREPARE FOR to keep small gadgets; a money belt for their shekels; a mend ing kit to take care of those INCOME TAX PAYMENTS loose buttons? Send your-soldier or sailor a Kit from Kaiser’s. Many other gifts for the boys IN 1943 in service. Be settled before Christmas. If you are looking for a room with _a homey atmosphere! make your- first stop, Turkey OUR TAX DEPARTMENT is-ready ^to help you in estimating the Hill Cottage, Summit. Adjacent probable amount of your liability. » . to station, bus and shopping center, there are no transpor OUR SECURITIES DEPARTMENT can explain the provisions of the tation problems. Treasury Tax Savings Notes and assist you in buying these notes. * . My but it’s handy to , get "OUR TIME DEPARTMENT is an excellent medium through which to several gifts at the same store. accumulate tax money budgeted weekly or monthly from your current income. At the Suburban Apparel Shoppe you can check off a FIND OUT WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO NEED and let us help you variety of gifts for the girlies. have it on hand. 1 . The most stunning costume jewelry you ever saw; smart handbags to tuck under the arm;, the latest Berkshire stock ings 16 add oomph to her charms. There are gifts a plenty- a t Suburban Apparel Shoppe. —Tickets at Millburn- OH WMMl i TRUSI C 0 M PANY Theatre for F. B. Buckelew...... You really can’t blame folk* E S T A t LI SHED 1 8 91 for being cautious about send ing their best -linens to a Laundry. If they once saw the Buy IVar Bonds and Stamps Regularly modern equipment Morey La Rue has for special Hostess Service, their fears would be allayed. — Adv. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 8 1 10 ^ o o o o o ^ ★ NEWARK ; BRANFORD, Tl Branford Place. “ MY • EILEEN,” ltusaJinU Runsall,— Brian A.herne, Gdorge Tobias,^ Janet Blair, December 4-8. • STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE “YOU CAN’T ESCAPE FOREVER." George Brent, “ROBIN HOOD," Donald Gage, Jean Dickenson, Ralph Brenda Mur-shull; “SIN TOWN." Constance Bennett, Brod R is*s. December 4-5. “ BABBS IN TOYLAND." December Crawford, De.rmher “ORCHESTRA WIVES,” Glenn 7-19. 2C-JanuaVy 3. AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursds,- , t , Miller, lipiirw Montgomery, Ann Rutherford; “HIGHWAYS month. 8 P.’ M., Recreation Building" Taylor 1‘ari ' T ? BA NIGHT." R. Carlson. Jane Randolph, December 8-l(L 7 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY'— -klccla , T" * day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building ‘ t. u ’' Park. . lajwr CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS - Meets second and fourth Monday of each month, 8r90 P. M St Rose, r it bMOMS School H all. ’ ’ ol Lima These program* are CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION mouis first accurate at press ! y o a / z l Friday of each month at 7:00 o’clock P M time — but Theatres FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodxe I sometimes chants Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month x p m their minds. WYOMING CLtTR _ club dinner, second Saturday of First National Bank Building. each month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow. ITALIAN-AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first Tuesday of each month at MaaonJc Hall, Bank BuiHimr ★ MILLBURN MEN S NIGHT a t Wyoming Chib ©vary Monday night JOCKEY HOLLOW F IE L D T R IA L CLUB - M,V\s th rd BNdge, ping pong and. other games, 8 P. M. Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Puildini? PANAMA HATTIE," Ann Sothern, Red Skelton, Rags Taylor Park. n6, Ragland, Ben Blue; "GRAND CENTRAL MURDER." Van JUNIOR COMMANDO'S meet every Friday at 7:30 In KIWANIS CLUB — Meets at Chantlcler every Wednes Heflin, Patricia Dane, December 4. “YANK AT ETON,” Recreation Huun-. Taylor Park. day noon for luncheon and program. Freddie BarlholQjhew, Juanita Quigley; “NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS," Preston Foster, Albert Dekker, Patricia Mori- LA D IES AUXILIARY O F CASA COLOMBO — Meets third F rid ay of each m onth, 8:80 P . M. a t Club Hou^u lit# son, December 5-7. “ YOU CAN’T ESCAPE FO R E V E R ," Main Street, MUlburn.' George Brenf. Brenda Marshall; "ORCHESTRA WIVES/’ Glenn Miller, George Montgomery, Ann Rutherford. Cesar LADIES AUXILIARY *OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S Romero, December 8-11. CHLURCH m eets firs t M onday of each m onth at appointed place to be named at previous meeting. vents KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, gg Meets . first and third E • Thursday of eyh month, 8:3ILB.-M„-ftt. Rose or Lima ★ UNION -Church: : SC R A P' u u l.l,k OT/(5n , Wednesday, December 9th, -----* 'P R ID E OF THE YANKEES, ’ ’ Gary Cooper, Teresa MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each W right; “SECRET ENEMIES,” Faye Emerson, Craig Stev month in the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building. Milil-urn. ens, December 4-6. "GLASS KEY." Brian Donlevy, Alan MEN’S CLUfi,.— St. Stephen’s Church m— Meuts third Ladd, Veronica Lake; "GIRL TROUBLE," Joan Bennett, Thursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 135 .Main Don Ameche, December fl-8- "PANAMA H A TTIE,” . Anri Street. x. SQUARE DANCE, South Mountain School, Wednesday Sothern. Red Skelton, Rags Ragland, Ben Blue; “GRAND December 16th. ‘ MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed CENTRAL MURDER," Van Heflin, Patricia Dane, Decem nesday of June, October, D ecem ber, F eb ru ary and April at ber 9-12. the Barberry Corner Tea Room; J...... 5{hHI “ pL M}HVurn High School Auditorium. December 4th. M ILLBURN R EPU BLICA N CLUB — Meets the fourth Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. ★ SUMMIT M ILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets a t the Chantlcler D ') * rF: I Woman's Club. Wednes- HS Deotmher Ht-h, 8*u 1*. M. Glenwood School. each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. STkAND ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapt-r - ORCHESTRA WIVES," Glenn Miller, George Mont Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M., gomery. Ann Rutherford; "BUSSES ROAR," Richard Tm- First- National Bank Building. vi*, J u lie Bishop, December 4-5. “ SUNDAY PUNCH. “ Win. ORDER OF TH E AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth Lundigan, Jean Rogers; “THIS TIME FG(R KEEPS ’’ De Thursday of each month 8 P. M., First National Bank cember 6-8. Building. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION monthly m eeting held third T hursday n f each m onth. Wm. Fanning, LVR1C Greenwood Drive, secretary. "WAKE ISLAND," Donlevy, R. Preston, Wm. Ben- WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Mo.ls dix, December 4-9. first and third Thursday of each month-8 P. M. Recreation l.N i l l.U C LIBRARY Will be open on Mon Building, Taylor Park. day from l p. m . to 9 P. M.; Tuesday, Wed- WOODMEN OF THE WORLD - Meets third Thursday ★ MADISON and .Saturday from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. of each monthj 8 P. M., F irs t N ational B ank ^Building Mg dai!> id 10 A. M. WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council m eets sccutnF Tuusi. "WAKE ISLAND,” B. Donlevy, R. Preston Wm Ben day of each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M. dl« “A. HAUNTING WE WILL GO.” Laurel 'and Hardy HAW> n Wyoming Club House, Linden Street. A rthur Sawyer, December ■ 4-5. "BAMBI,” "SABOTAGE SQUAD,” Decemlier Jr present! RA^ RART to” Joseph Barker. Secretary. tv .r c -P,^ ! e? a 0Jf everyday Hawaii i b l i v chfnpllcated the tensions in that ,ltH. ,ea',a,'p- >'et reljable picture of our ore*- ★ MORRISTOWN s* a.s possession. of tim ely importance. COMMUNITY, South Street. B i / S , BXBaCISa.” by -Pete, J. "NOW VOYAGER," Bette Davis, Gladys Cooper. Paul off tho»e henvtv cue t °-ver forty can bow turn Henreid. O. R ains. December 4-9, til which fhe/vn vlo-°ne-two early morning broadcasts Ih cv M uc7em , r °n ,1." ttle belle7 ‘hat «01»« day BARBERRY CORNER - 33 Taylor slreet, Mii :u u rum inced th0m' Dr’ stclncrohn is fully ...yiA*L.w®bkday .dinnera- -Sunday, 12-S*- PARK H, u ' •? bosh so far as they are con- 4.00; Closed M onday’s. h u nf Chaunoey Depew, who Bald "EYES IN TII0 NIGHT," "TISH." December 41 TH E b r o o k — Route 24. Summit" (summit 6-43431. •MOAN OF THE OZARKS.” Judy Canova. Joe E Brown cvcrcikcii as ■PHi'Kff tor his friends who xhu^ him hew r hr , ffiBK&WS 0‘hlete apart and US t i rrt 'J US> Steck and his o rchestra. Luncheoq 75. Din* "SMITH OF M INNESOTA." December 6-8. ner 51.50. No cover charge. W eekdays m inimum $1.50; Sat II lJ ovuw.riJci h, r 'v,,rks and what happens when urday $2.50. S f / j J uxp‘alna t0 a woman how miieh- ex- JERSEY in four uruc? c a if ,h.ln,h0USe)Vh0rk °r shopplnfL and offers. BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM — Boulevard & Spring- ' “r 11 al inupteis, the antidotes for exercise that neld Avenue, Sum m it (SUmmJt 6- 1613) Sum m it's oidesi "NAVY COMES THRU." Pat O'Brien, George Murphy hes should take; good posture, sieep. vacations and hob- Jackie Cooper: "GIVE OUT, SISTERS," Andrews Sister.' I f E ^ hem **' ■ 80c- •irv e d Irom 2-6. s t i r -.-...Dali DottHy,- Jr,, D ecem ber 4-10. net V *1.06. Supper 75c. A la SRe until 8.P. M. i IN N .— 120 M orris Avenue, Springfield lt,,!f u ^ c II‘r„ w Y? U R , D0Lh YRS M WARTlfts by urn »-1444) Historic Landmark. Home Cooking. Lunch- ★ SOUTH ORANGE ral use out of and ’jL n° f*'1 J)16 Ilest and m08t economi- m -::JXY5 75c. No CAMEO . niu-t food, your ear. clothihg and all household goods. r I hV,A‘oTICLE l — MUIburn. Avenue, M illburn (Mi:i! nfr. "SECRET ENEMIES," Craig Stevens, Faye Emerson' fo/nseV ou1? ofdo/ ? f M «U » is- s cook book i Snl?rt 8uppe'1 -Slob. Mace Irish and his orchestra, r-uneboon 8oc & 11.00. Dinner J1.60 - 12.60. Saturday *2 - OF THE YANKEES." Gary Cooper. TeSsa W rirt^ in, Suggestions for c.nstnX 'such Z i t * IJecember 6-8. "THE GLASS KEY." Brian Donlevv, Alan “• “ “ vert. W eekday m inim um 11.50^ Saturday 22.60 Ladd, Veronica Lake; ."GIRL TROUBLE," Joan Bennett hnrnKi?f«F,BS. ~ 6 sh o rt H1Ils B « d Millburn (Mill- Don Ameche, December 9-11. ’ - '‘0ne MaST8 ' ourn 6-0923) Historic Homestead near Paper Mill Playhouse. and some articles frnm "'n,. nJ n t^ * essays in “Harper’s" Luncheon 60e, D inner 96c - 21,10. Sunday 21.00 - 21.25. ★ e a s t o r a n g e W hite h is InuntiriLdw i S,ew Yorket*M in which Mr. llff—'1- lutuor. Closed Mondays. ; ______u n d fs h e 'nh i’oroohv-O f T . th* poetr5, of observation n „2®9 West Northfleld Avenue, Livingston sometimes HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison .1-. n ,i 6*8527) Recently redecorated, nice place for these little essays and k e tch an ‘ ,to, polnt »t.t th at ttlnA Lu"?heon 86p. Dinner 21.26 - 22.00. Nick Sinlsi's "NOW^ VOYAGER," Bette Davis, Gladys Cooper. Paul ...... a , s „ are out stray -pieces that Band on week-ends. Henr.e d. Claude R ains, December 4-9. are served-.;n a boi.ir’ Thi,. !' warmed over, when they permanent. ‘ ° re extraordinarily freah-uHTl Oran^N ER market basket is filled with nourishing and energizing food. She knows H that you can have hearty meals and still be undernourished, so she prepares CATULLO’S meals that include the essential foods, and she sees that those important vitamins- FOB I’lMi and other body-building elements are net lost in cooking. .They can 8ive you suggestio^6 on what tobuy and how to cook it. Some of their ideas will save your Tithe as well as your budget. Nutrition was'always irnpoi taut— a duty you owe yourself. Now it lias become, a national duty. It takes health aud s tr e n # io do al^tjm jo ^ s we^ have to do on the home front. 01 I >1 ain SL 11 ill bu rn Free Delhm Plante MI-6-007i m /BLKT.tsrRVICE * BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS ★ A-92S6 mi ...... — ■ "{Page-8 ] The MlllbUm & Short- H ilk lTEM ' ■ {December Warehime At Canadians Destroy U-Boat Off Atlantic Coast Will Install Casablanca Rabbi Kieffer John Thomas Warehime, sea Sunday evening, Decembers man 2nd class, U. S. Navy, son Congregation B ’na i israel 0f Millburn. will have as gw .) of "Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warehime many distinguished spiritual • of White Oak Ridge road, was and civic leaders from a member of the crew of one boring communities atid S g ] of ' Uncle Sam’s battlewagons t>n the occasion of the Instal -participating in the naval bat- lation Ceremonies in honor 0"f j - tie of Casablanca. —. ----- Rabbi Melvin K ieffe r. A generalJ •invitation to th e community to] "Home on leave this week he participate in this event, is «. told of the engagement de- tended by the Committee. ~ -■soHbed-as-one-of the greatest Rabbi Kieffer, who came tQ ""Atlantic sea victories since the Millburn In S ep tem b er to be Spanish-American war. come the spiritual leader of the Warehime’s ship was off Ca Congregation, Is a recent grad sablanca November 8 and the uate of the Jewish Theological hope was the French would join Seminary. He is a native of St. the Allies. Instead they elected Paul, Minnesota, attended the to give battle and from 4 A. M. publie- schools th e re , and re on it was rough and tumble ceived his early Hebrew train with both sides using guns, since the outbreak of war more than three years ing at the St. Paul Hebrew In- planes and torpedoes. ago coastal unite of the Royal Canadian Air Force - stitute. He continued his He have carried on a constant patrol of the Leading the French fleet was Atlantic, ranging far out to sea. An undisclosed brew studies at th e Chicago the Jean Bart one of the new number of marauding U-boate have already fallen Yeshivah and eturned to Minne est and heaviest battleships and victim to their bombs. These photos depict the death sota with a B.A. degree in 1938. shore batteries also joined in throes of one, Picture above shows sub as it deeper stely tried to dive. Only Its "jumping wires” are H# -participated in _ th e Youth., tre engagement visible. Bombs landed second* later. - Work of the Men<5arh Society The American ships had two on the Campus of th e Univers prime objects to protect Army ity and was active in the A transports loaded with troops Z.A. He received h is rabbinical and to sileijce these shore bat training at the Je w ish Theo teries so landing might be suc logical Seminary of America in cessful. New York City. The batteries were soon si Since coming to Millburn, lenced and the Jean Bart in R a b b i Kieffer has accomplished flames but then came a report . constructive work. He has suc French cruisers, subs and de- . cessfully instituted reg u lar Fri Stroyers were trying to make a day evening sendees, with a sneak attack on the transports. social hour, c o n d u c ts a week Warehime’s ship was hit in Rolling on Its slde/the sub Wallows helplessly after Here’s a successful bomber crew Just returned to Its ly forum and study circle. He -the -encounter but -damage was being blosnf’to the surface by the first bomb salvo. East Coast base after a submarine victory. Cooperate has re-organized and strength- slight. Three French destroy When another charge was dropped, the sub sank, ing with United 8tates airmen these crews are mak- leavlng .air bubbles and a big patch of oil on the Ing It extremely unhealthy, for Germany’s U-boats, ' ened the Hebrew School. A con ers or light cruisers were sunk surface. Although air crews find It difficult to make From left to right they are Flight Sergeant R. A. firmation^ Class h a s been inau and others damaged before they absolutely certain of the kill, It Is believed that the Coulter, Squadron Leader N. E—Small, A.F.C., Pilot gurated. And a g ro u p of young margin of doubt In this case was extremely small. Officer G. E. Francis and Flight Sergeant D. P. Rogers. withdrew under a smoke screen. girls has been fo rm ed calling It was hard to keep one’s ★ ★ itself the Girl’s Ju n io r Auxil feet as the guns let go, the main ROBERT H. GREENKBAUM, iary. batteries making the whole ship Short Hills is one of 14 Colgate Leldtld A. H(lll The Induction Services will shiver from stem to stern. De Nash Is Ensign University students recently take place in the Synagogue on spite attack by aircraft and Lackawanna place a t 8 P. ,M. Graduating with the largest initiated into Masque and Tri Leland A. Hall of 41 Summit submarines, no American ships Dr. Louis Levitsky,- Rabbi of group of Naval Reserve officers were sunk and few o'f the crews angle, the college dramatic club. avenue died last Thursday at Oheb Shalom Synagogue of were injured. — ~ ever to be sworn in at one time, A junior, Greenebaum is a 1940 his home after a long illness. Newartc and President of the John has now returned to Henry Leighton Nash, Jr., of graduate of Millburn High Born in Newark 41 years ago, Rabbinical Assembly of Ameri his ship but he will long re 326 Glen avenue, Wednesday School, where he was also ac Mr. Hall had lived in Millburn ca will be Installing Officer. member his first naval battle. Guest speakers will include Su was comjnissioned an Ensign, tive in dramatics. He is the son until several months ago when after, completing the four- of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greene preme Court Justice Frederic Petty Officer G. A. Horton; he moved to Summit. R. Colie of Millburn, M r. Clar Jr.,- son of Mr. and Mrs. G; A. month V-7 training; course at baum, Woodcrest avenue, Short Mr. Hall was auditor of the ence A. Hill, Chairman of. the Horton of Park avenue, N. Y., the New York USNR Midship Hills. Neighborhood Association, vice- Township Committee. “Reverend: formerly of 6—Delbarton drive, m en’s School. Hugh Dickinson of S t. Steph was home recently after taking In ceremonies conducted in MARGRIT BLUM, the daugh president of the D. S. Plumb ens Church, Reverend Ralph part in the great -African bat New York’s Riverside Church, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum Co., clock makers of Newark, a Read of Wyoming C h u rc h . Rev tle. In telling of his -experiences Ensign Nash and his classmates of Hobart avenue and Shirley member of Canoe Brook Coun were sworn in by Captain John Moulton, the daughter of Mr. erend . H e rb e rt. H. Cooper of he told how his ship was try Club, Newark Athletic Asso Christ Church, Short HiHs, Mr. stripped of all non-essentials K. Richards; U.S.N., the School’s and Mrs. Joseph A.--Moulton, ciation, and New Jersey Manu Theodore Krohn, vice-president and then sent into the African commanding officer. Rear Ad 147 Glen avenue, students at facturers Association^ He is gnr- .jof_ HnitecLSynagogues of A )M T campaign^ Their mission was ********miral , E. * uJ. Marquart,V| vCom- v l i l ■ Cedar v Crest i v u v y College, w i Allentown, V - g ' ‘VSISI’TT ' T; "C*------V to landcommandosa-nd-draw" mantianfr 'of ttie ' ’ Tranksgiving. with „W ea„ by - his 8 wife, Mrs. EEdna E. ca, Mr. Harry Siiverstein, presi dent of- the Mens Club and the enemy’s fife so battle- District, delivered the graderad- their parentsDarents. “ a ’ ^is father, Howard— M. of Mrs. -Leonard Gray, president wagons cOuld get the range on uation address. Summit, and two brothers, ★ of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Morris thie enemy’s guns, preparatory The New York Midshipmen’s MRS. MALCOLM P. SEY Howard of Newark and Ira E. of Summit. Diamond,- pianist; Mrs. Abra to landings by troop ships. He School, it. was revealed, is now MOUR, Mrs. E. O. Gerhardt, ham Friedman, soloist, accom added “I’m here to say that we turning out officers at the rate Mrs. Wyman Green, Mrs. L. R, LEGAL NOTICE panied by Mrs. Ruth F re ed wi got in, did the job and got out of 10,000 a year, rivaling An Hale, and Miss Sidney Tomp TO J ,^ „ CREDIT0RS op a u r o r a give a musical program. without losing one-of our-ship's' napolis as a source of Naval kins of the teaching staff of BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA- Following the ceremony there company.” officer - material. Midshipmen Buxton Country Day School at 2 L .T HE CITT NOW KNOWN AS AURORA BUILf). will be reception in the Re During the actual firing Hor are quartered in three Colum tended the Regional Conference a n d l o a n association liquidating corporation . creation Hall with m e m b e rs o ton was trigger man on gun No.' bia University dormitories, and of the Progressive Education the. Sisterhood- acting as hos - 6. At one time a Messerschmitt aboard the U.S.S. Prairie State, Association at toe Pennsylvania w°»£cV £ headed directly for their boat, training ship moored in the Hotel"T' ' ' in ’ New York” ’ City recent ...fi!a te , New Jerser------’ to «■**»the uouiwcreditors ns ui.of esses. . the Aurora Building and Loan Associa Mr. Harry Siiverstein and Mr. but they opened fire and he Hudson River. ly. The theme of the conference tion of the City of Newark, now known Ivor Tanenhaus are chairman -burst - into "fiam es -Tight “over After a short leave, Ensign was: “What Can the Schools A“ T a B" 1Mln* a™! L oan Association Liquidating’ Corporation, to bring In un and co-chairman y. their heads. Parts of the-plane - Nash will report immediately Do to Help Win -the War?” iter oath, their debts, demands ’ and respective for duty. His new post was not claims against suoh Association within of the committee, in..charge;. fell on the deck. ... Horton attended Carteret and . revealed. o r o r m forever barred from any ac- MISS CORNELIA EDMISTON, tl«^inJhereM>rr (>r on ,accoun’t thereof Mr. Frank Ginberg and Mr. Alan Lawrenceville schools before en ★ , - Association, - its officers, daughteToLMT,-and-Mra.'Hugh'ffrI|^oVasftin4A^Sbet“rectors and* members. Rattiner, printing and invita listing in the Navy last Decem - Mrs. J. Paul Andersoft of C. Edmiston, of Short Hills, will Proofs ofotaim must be filed at the tions; Mrs. Ivor Tanenhaus and ber. He returned to his naval Northern drive entertained the Office of Charles ?!. Giffoniello, Soiloi- receive her A.B, degree from * t L j 0r Association. ...NM—Broad M rrChafles Ginsbuf£"publicit>’'• station Monday. Geography classes of Millburn Wqlls CollegeTn June?- She Street, (Room 1706) N ew ark, N; J. with in the thne above limited. •Mrs Harry Siiverstein and Mrs. High School, and- the High ." ..... served as editor of the College Robert Paskow, refreshments. • KEHXCROSS Information Ser School faculty at tea on Thurs Literary Magazine, and during ©ated, December 4th, 19426,____ vice will assist you in u n y - day. Mrs. Anderson spent- sever- 1942-43 was president of the . . AURORA- BUILDING " AND XOA^ ★ ------problems you may have arising ASSOCIATION LIQUIDATING" — L;C.B.A. WiH—Hieet at- the at years ift- Japan and Chma Wells CoBegiateAssociation, CORPORATION*, - "from’ the : war or war effort. and has a number of oriental she was graduated from Kent home of Mrs. John Storey. 42' Formerly known as Aurora Building1 Millburn avenue. Wednesday Call Millburn 6-1188. 21 oddities, - Place School in 1939. flJid L oan Association ■ o f 't f i e ' •City of Newark. j December ._ " ...... The Millburn & Short Hilts IT E M ...' ~ :...... ^ <><><> <>000000000000<><><><>00<^000000 Stanton Ten Broeck yanderbllt Wyoming of 34 Exeter road, Short Hills, Steelman-Branch both graduates of Millbum High W yom ing Chunk School, are among the sixteen sophomores at Pembroke Col School Dinner M a rry H ere lege in Brown University who have pledged themselves to In a candlelight ceremony on Dr. Samuel L. Hamilton, head Thanksgiving eve, Miss Doro raise money for the community of-the Department of charity and War fund drive by thy K athryn Steelman, daugh- Education, New Y ork Univers doing odd jobs. . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. ity, will give, a t*lk O r TUB WEEK Steelman of 58 Cedar street, . Wyoming and Allen Tenny “For Shch a Time as This-(oi By Edith CUiford— Branch of Philadelphia, son of Local Actress lowing fl..Parent-Teacher d». Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fracken- children attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Branch of her In "Fellowship Hall ^Xix>hl of Myrtle avenue will en- Erin, New York, were married Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Jones Wednesday. December Bfe^fertaln at theft home on Bat- in the Wyoming Church. Rev. of 138 Sagamore road,, had as E ngaged 9. Parents will sit at the tables' liiay night, after the- per? Ralph fi. Read performed the their guests on Sunday, Mr. where their children's- t r ^ formance of Hi Ho. GuestswUI ceremony a t 8 P. M. A recep Mrs. Anna Turash of Brook and Mrs. J. L. Davenport of are' hosts or hostesses. ~ be: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Penny tion followed at the home of lyn, N. Y., has announced the New Canaan, Conn. of Nutley, Mr. ahd Mrs. Scott the bride’s parents. engagement of her daughter^ At this time a n important step ™ tn strengthening »he •Stevens and Mr. an d Mrs. Loots Miss Dorothy Rlsley of Phila Miss Stephanie Katherine, to Church School is planned. The Hinp of Short Hills, Mr. and delphia was maid of honor, and Duane Henry Le Baron, son of committee is sponsoring a per- Mrs. Jess Bole, Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Joyce Shackleton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Duane Le Ba South M ountain manent Mothers’ Club for the Robert Behrinan, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Sawyer of Millbum were ron of Central. avenue, Madi Primary, Junior a n d Tuterme- Dayton Jones and Mr. And Miss Gladys McCallum of bridesmaids. Samuel de Camp son. diate Departments to assist the Mrs. Arthur Mackie of Millbum. Parkview drive, and her sister of Philadelphia was best man. Miss Turash is currently ap staff, in activities. Officers will Mrs. Harry Nelson of Maple John Rice of East Orange, John pearing at the Paper Mill Play r Miss Betty Gray, daughter of be elected a t the dinner. wood, spent the holiday week Hager of Millbum and Charles house, singing the role of An- Mrs! Hadden Gray of Maple Martel of Jackson Heights,- N. Reservations m u st be made end a t Williamstown, Mass. nabella in the operetta, “Robin wood, formerly of Elm street, with Mrs. R. E. Hobbis, general They visited the latter’s son, Y. were the ushers. Hood.” She has appeared in spent last week-end at Prince The bride’s gown was of ivory chairman, or the following com Robert, *wpo is a freshman at almost every production this ton, where she attended the satin, trimmed with seed pearls. mittee: Mrs. O. E. Crites, Mrs. Williams. season. Her next roll will be performance of the Triangle * . She had an ivory illusian veil F. A. St. Clair M rs. G. F. Hen- Jill in “Babes in Toyland. Miss Club. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd C. Smith and a Juliet cap trimmed with nett, Mrs. G. F. Drum, Mrs Turash is a graduate of the In will entertain at dinner at their orange blossoms and carried Paul Vreeland, M rs. James Por stitute of Musical Art at the * Richard A. Price of Myrtle home on Myrtle avenue Satur white camellias and white bou- ter, Mrs. H. L. La Tourette. Mrs Julliard -School of Music, New avenue, was among the grad- day before Hi Ho. Their guests vardia. The maid of honor wore A. E. Thevehet and Rev. R. R York. • f uates of the Eastern Signal will be Mr. an d Mrs. Harold American beauty faille taffeta Read. Corps Schpol, Fort Monmouth, Mr. Le Baron is with Weston Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. Inseal and the bridesmaids silver blue ★ — commission on November 30th. anch Mr. and Mrs Lester Schrei- faille taffeta period gowns. They Electric Instrum ent Corp. and He completed the course of in hofer of Millbum. had matching poke bonnets will enter military service the Mastermason Night struction for Officer Candidates Their daughter Nancy will and matching muffs trimmed first of the year. He is a grad ~~and was commisisoned a -2nd have* as her week-end guest, with carnations. uate of Weequahlc High School, 2 Lieutenant in the Signal Corps. Miss Betty Lou Lockwood of The bride’s mother wore a and a member of the Green Continejital 0. E. S. ' * Stepnen, .Conn., formerly of Door Players, Madison. No date Mrs. Charles H. ..Fetter of turquoise blue gown of satin Millbum. Cpl. Lloyd C. Smith; and chiffon, with a corsage of has been set for the wedding. On Wednesday, Continental Chestnut street, left on Wed- Jr., of F t, Monmouth will be Chapter No. 142 O E .S ., observed i nesday for Rochester, N. Y., to pink rose buds. The groom's home for the week-end. They mother jvore a black velvet Master-Mason N ight. Worship-' visit her daughter, Mrs. Sidney will all attend the Saturday ftfl M aster J. R. Roose|$if Con Mear. Mr. Mear is on a tour gown ahd a -purple orchid cor performance of Hi Ho. Williams-Hudson tinental Lodge was guest of with the Rochester Philhar- sage. honor. Other M aster Masons of ; monic Orchestra. Bob Fetter, a The bride attended Millbum At a party last Saturday, Mr. Continental a n d j neighboring student at (Cornell, spent High School and Beaver College. and Mrs. Wendell H. Williams lodges attended. M rs. Hazel A.' Thanksgiving with his parents, Miss Cleary So. Mt. Mr. Branch attended Elmira of 281 Main street. Announced Hull, Worthy M a tro n , presided. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fet Academy and Cornell and is employed by the General Elec the engagement of their daugh The Chapter will hold a ter. School Teacher Marries ter, Miss Ella Mae Williams to * tric Company in Philadelphia. Christmas p a r t y on D< cembe: Mr. George H. Hudson, son of Henry A. Slayton, son of Mr. 16 in the lodge room s. Miss Margaret Virginia Cleary, ') * Mrs. Charles Hudson and the and Mrs. G. Noyes Slayton of ★ daughter of Mb ana Mrs: James r r r ----- > •» j late Charles Hudson of New Wyoming avenue, recently re MISS MURIEL VANDERBILT,, V. Cleary of Bloomfield, became hr QMCn S \jU llu Haven, Conn. The wedding will ceived his commission as First the bride of William Bernard daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Stan take place in April. ton Ten Broeck Vanderbilt, 34 Lieutenant in the Army Air Hemberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Women’s Guild of the ★ Corps Henry Hemberger of Irvington Wyoming Presbyterian Church Exeter Road, is one of, ~ " .."V ‘ * CONGRESSMAN Kean has from Bates House dormitory at Miss Ellen Chipman, daugh- on Thanksgiving Day. The 'cere will hold their regular monthly mony took place in St. Leo’s meeting next Tuesday,- Decem announced his selection of can- . Pembroke College in Brora ?.ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chip- didates for Annapolis based on University, -who has set up shop m an of 356 wyqming avenue,_ Church, Irvington, with Rev. ber 8th, at one o'clock. The the results of the competitive as an odd-job worker will) pro visited her classmate, Miss Jane John McCarthy officiating, A Moulton-Ganam team will serve. examination held on October 3. ceeds going to the community Jauger a t~ S tate College;, Pa., reception followed in the Ter|g There will be a Christmas Harold Dryer of 23 Millburn charity and war fund drive. over Thanksgiving. race Room of the Essex House. program consisting of “Christ * The bride is a graduate of St. mas Music” under the direction avenue, Maplewood, finished ★ _ Dwight Longley, son of Mr, . Vincent Academu and Newark of Mrs. J. Bole, and “Dramatic first with an average of 84.50, VIRGINIA M O O R E. 84 Moun and Mrs. G .S . Longley Jr., of. State Teachers College. She is Readings” by Dorothea Brown and was accordingly named by tain avenue, a fresh m an at Wyoming avenue, was home a member of the faculty of of South Orange. The “Gift Kean as principal candidate. Denison University, Granville, .,fro m Lehigh, over. Thanksgiv- . South Mountain School. Her Shop” from -thp Presbyterian Donald P. Buhrer of Millburn Ohio was recently in itia te d un tag. Mr. and Mrs. William Lan- husband is employed in the Board of Missions will hold a who had an average of 83.50 to the Women’s Athletic Asso “ da and daughter Susanne, also test laboratory „.of the Public sale. was named first alternate. ciation. spent Thanksgiving with the Service in Maplewood. As extra admission to the Xongleys. Hej meeting, the Guild asks th a t * each person bring a gift th a t Mr. and Mrs. -H. A. O’Brien Miss -Carolyn / Nazzaro of Meeker place cerebrated her can be sent to a boy in service. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE and son Donald of Chestnut ' third birthday Monday. Her street, .spent T h a n k a g.i v i ng ★ . guests Included: Anna Tefona, AT ONE EXPENSE with Mr. O’Brien's brother and MARGARET S. FRIEDMANN, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Broholm, Betty Nippolo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lud Barbara Lou Miller, Beatrice Laurence A. O’Brien of South wig Friedmann of 43 Cypress Fern, David Catullo, Richard “At Voqr Serrke" Orange. street, and Muriel A. Vander Nazarro, and BiUy Fern. - bilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moving Odorless Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pritch ard and family of Glen Hill Storing lah«, attended dinner and Rug Cleaning , Cold Storage family reunion on Thanksgiv- Vault-.... tag Day at the home of Mrs. Floor Coverings For Furs ★ ... Laggren of Englewood. Her Alterations & R e p a ir in g mother, Mrs. Joha Laggren was Rimback Storage "Hie honor guest. Eleven grand- Co. MiUburn Cleaners EADiO REPAIRS WE. OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS — “See The Marks Bros,” RADIO SALES CORP. SIT MlUbnm Avenue Corner MiUburn Avenue & Spring Street Millbum 6-0015 Telephone: Millbum 6-2000 [ ...... , The Millburn unyr Short u utmHills iIT ijum E M [ rage x j j ...... — ______President Roosevelt says coffee this action has been taken inIn played. nlnveri At its close the women-women ’. Ration Shoe grounds can be used over and T / ) T'bp Jl/litn r the interest of safeguarding passed cards among the -M -ll v over and over and the First x u 1 u c Aj UUU! military information vital to dience for Bond _ pledges. Mrs. Lady says he’s practicing what Editor, The Item: the successful prosecution of Patrick Adamfc gave a short Tight F it he’s preaching. Lovers of the Congressman Kean has re the war address. beverage profess to see in this ceived the following letter fj-qm . Please assure Mr. Taylor that if. (Continued from Page one) yet another reason for the re-‘ the War Department in answer his inteerst in this matter is MRS. FREDERICK H. 6 I - ~ i entire'month of December, cent election upset. to one which he received from appreciated. LENCE will give a talk on ^ •Residents"'if a n y -with--ample Sugar ration coupon No. 9 is William H „ Taylor, Uvingston, Sincerely yours,...... "Christmas in South -America”. __ i. fuel-oil stamper-may. it_js said, now redeemable at stores but who said there was a rumor to JOHN W. MARTYN, at the monthly meeting find themselves .unable* to get those who like heavy cream for the effect that men In the deliveries because of the dras Administrative Assistant I their morning’s morning are Military service were compelled Watch Tower Chapter, tic weaning, nosv . Ming admin out Qf luck, it’s off for the io return to their homes, any on Monday, _ December 7th a t ) istered to "fuel oil trucks. - duration. bibles which they have in their 2:39 P. M. A social hour wJUL— Home owners with uncon possession. Sell li ar Bonds follow the meeting under the J verted oil burners may rtot feel supervision of Mrs. Edgar- F ,... j happy about their ration allot Hon. Robert W. Kean, A'.W.VS. War Savings Staff Hoffman assisted by the host-'” 1 ments, "but they must admit Letters From House of Representatives) completed a week- of Intensive esSj^Mrs. William A. Walker. AH-? Uncle Sam has. given them far Washington; D. C. Bond selling_jdurung “Women members are requested to bflng"^ handsomer ration sheets than Dear Mr. Kean At War Week," with a total of foods for the Christmas at Vaux any other class of his wards. A rm y Camps I have your letter of Novem-pW 2,016.30 sold. A delegation of Hall. ~ 1 Handsome Is as handsome (Continued from Page 11) - ber 19, 1942, addressed to the*vuniformed women marched does however, and to most re Secertary of War, with which down the aisle of the Millburn UPHOLSTERING will live safely on to take part cipients the oil ration sheets are you transmitted the enclosed Theatre on Friday night, sa in the ‘next war to end wars” communication from Mr. Wil luted the colors which were "lust picture- pussies. Jo inform twenty-five years from now. Model readers, The Item will try to liam H. Taylor, 338 Livingston carried on the stage by a color Upholstering Co. spread enlightenment.. “I am trying my very best to avenue, Livingston, N. J., rela bearer accompanied by guards do the job expected of me and who formed the Victory V 358 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6 -0 6 8 4 Each sheet has 50 gallons in tive to the allegation th at men (Next to Wtuthlfiffton School Yard) hope that in the final foray I change coupons in denomina in the military service are com while the National Anthem was am successful. I have very little tions of 1 and 5 gallons. All pelled to return to their homes time to devote to literature and other coupons are presently of any bibles which they have In is art, which throughout my life 10 gallon value but this is sub their possession. ject to change These are unit have fascinated me. I trust that ram informed that the War coupons, and are tailored to in in the future 'I shall be able to Department has issued no order continue with my work in these dividual houses. compelling service men to re fields. Unit coupons are good over 5 turn bibles to their homes. On periods ending in .March, allot “Quite a few local boys -are the contrary, Protestant, Catho ments for each period being here at camp; I manage to lic or Jewish versions of the EVERY DAY AT divided, half on the right hand visit them occasionally and -ex Scripture are* provided by the side and half on'the left. , change bits of news’ from home. Department to all military per Millburn being in the B zone, We can’t wait for the time sonnel, according to their de first period coupons are valid when all this is in the past sire. However, It has been DAVE’S MARKET and we are once again restored found in some instances that,, December 1 to 16. As many have J 347 MILLBURN AVENUE had to receive coupon credit to our homes and respective oc military personnel leaving for from suppliers, first and sec cupations.” duty overseas have written in I PHONE MILLBURN 6-1730 FOR FREE DELIVERY their bibles the unit, designa ond period coupons are present EanMnMnnmmeamsnnnnqmKmnnmamtaMMa ly interchangeable in. order to INVITATIONS have been is tion and -'other data of the square accounts. sued to boys and girls from 8th military organization to which Second period coupons re to. 12th grade for a dinner and they are assigned. They have maining after the payoff, may dance at the Short Hills Club, been instructed in these cases be used December 3 to January December 26th. Mrs. Van Brunt to leave such bibles behind or 19, 3rd period coupons January McKeever is chairman of the to block out this information. I Before 6 to February 20, fourth period, dance committee. am sure you will realize that W a it!” February 7 to March 26th and fifth period, March 13 to Sep calling “Information" tember 30. It will be noted there . are SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. overlapping days in each period 8 1 9 Valley Street. South Orente so that consumers may try to South Orange 2-4000 batartce accounts and the only • ones presently in a jam are FIREPROOF those whose credit purchases to BOMB PROTECTED date exhaust all first' and sec ond period coupons leaving only 011 now on hand to run to STORAGE January 6. Reports are of many such. Coffee is now available to consumers as, if and when they find stores with it in hand. Facial Tissues 2 0 0 f o r p I)r. Lyon’s Powder 2 5c size 1 4 c Irenized Yeast 1.op size 5 7 c -Mineral Oil U-s- F-1 Ieavy P in t 1 8 c ’Woodbury Creams 50c size- 3 ’Serutan 1.25 size X l c ’Doan’s Kidney Pills 75c size 4 3 c r«ll« m "Information” for numbers in the tele 30c size 1 5 < •Hill’s Cascara Quinine phone books.of the callers, now use up a large •A-B i -D-G K: Capsules 1 0 0 for 8 6 c amount of operating time and equipment urgently needed for necessary service. Please consult your g Milk of Magnesia Tablets 25c size 13< directory before you call "Information”. | | | | WE SELL WAR STAMPS — CLOSED NIOHTI.Y AT lt> P . M. FREE DELIVERY New Jersey Bell Telephone Company ★ BU Y U. 8. W A R BOMBS AMD ST A M P S * tone W&clcva TUNE IN “The Telephone Hour" Mondays at 9 P.* M. • WEAF • KYW SALES AGENCY Millbu rn 6-1400 Millburn 6-0449 343 Millburn At#. g. R. Fruchtm an, Pb.G. f[ .ragePage I 4 JI ■. S!KS>:“5=- ~ lim n e m rnnS'W itu/w n awot ^m* 44 WsWW*w **£*& *- ^ ^ pBecemhoii 4. '|l^OdO^OOO0^^C<>OOOOC<><^>OOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<>OOOOO0OO^^ o ^hn: coig O. oa fo from woman Or. cooking. w^shins:. No So. Slope drive. O range 5-1831. 5-1831. range O Sunday. drive. aturday, S Slope no So. daily, 2:30-6, Live in o r out. No Saturday, “Sunday. “Sunday. Saturday, No out. r o in Live rt toa Bak Millburn. M ank, B ational N irst F orris Avenue and W ayside, Short Short ayside, W and Avenue orris en tpe. ne pes rtr t to return please inder F stopped. been “ Prom pt and Courteous Service** Service** Courteous and pt Prom “ The driver of- the auto which which auto the of- driver The Pariso was thrown to’T'fhe to’T'fhe thrown was Pariso worth. akt 31 ilun Ave Millburn 321 Market, al Mna mrig s a P as morning Monday Early nue, next door to Wool- Wool- to door next nue, —riri glrtmrftomlr—p riv a te ewtra.ficer' ewtra.ficer' te a riv —riri glrtmrftomlr—p Stop Apply store. P e oilz i Frj Cl ra la C Flrsjt in Socialize We ------OE O OAG 3-0141 ORANGE SO. HONE it 23la. 1.0, .MUfc $13.000, ~ -203xlQa.. Riot- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AGENCY EMPLOYMENT Classified - , ELECTRl'C EVCS OFFERED SERVICES ta — 2 garage. r a c 2 — t a e h steam n o i t c e S FR RENT -FOR EP ANTED W HELP D F? WANTED FOR msi Help omestic KUNDLE’S W . owot C. MI11- Co., orth oolw W W. R US TRY ANTED" i j3mt-o wih-- ith w e te-hom j33±m n SALE tra in se t, trans- trans- t, se in tra ...... k .. 4-1-5039 Si 25-tf-4911 B7-3 603O • . Shop Shop 20-tf-5027 ...... * 4-1-5040 4-1-5938 4-1-5037 4-3-5035 4- 1-5035 ...... - 42 jj*B o t h c a r s w e r e b a d l y d a m - v; ... • ...... ? •v.; Mrs. O tto Schweiger, all of Rah of all Schweiger, tto O Mrs. way. band, Ohalkley and a daughter, hus daughter, her a and Ohalkley band, survived also is She Levi Price, Township engineer. engineer. Township Price, Levi fe_ ln iles — illness. long after_a in Rahway .Memorial Hospital Hospital .Memorial Rahway in n Chalkley PrivcMn. of Rahway, who died Sunday Sunday died who Rahway, of Susanna r* Mrs, fo ie eil utl t a to — too was it until vehicle lice r. rc ws h mohr of other m the was Price Mrs. S ervices were held Wednesday Wednesday held were ervices AKSRT CA DIE WEDNESDAY! DRIVE SCRAP SPRAT JACK Stockpile like this d theMover country tie are." so that ourGovernment can ourflan armament firogram-and oucmills and plants can deliver the fighting -steel mills must shut down, for all new new all for down, shut must mills -steel is why you may still find full junk yards junk still may full find you is why of lack scrap, here terrible spite of the In de salvage and graveyards, auto yards, proof that there is no shortage. shortage. no is there that proof pots that have not been cleaned out, as as out, cleaned been not have that junk pots to .point They hand. on already talk before itkills our boys! our itkills before talk t y—sra b incns n ill* and scrap of lots is innocents there that by - wmhersnlike spread — ry sto 30 more. even days for enough And one more thing. Help ta stop the the stop ta Help thing. more one And steel is 50% scrap, and the mills have not. 50% not. is steel mills have the and scrap, of place your garage, your attic, your business. Without this scrap scrap Nation’s, this the business. Without Get the unused metal out. of your cellar, out. metal your of unused the Get s -I.uk t uttcr r c t t lu P e th k u . I - 's t e L . s k l o l i h l W ( i DECEMBER R E B M E C E D . Y A I J S K X H E W T SET' VTW Y r i l t l L ...... T m nto in tut* tm J t re e ilun& hr t I ' M E IT its B Short & Millburn he - ...... 79" : a nmd i biair gen brigadier eral. him named man wc."n’ 94 oenr Hoff-*L Governor 1934 ’ "In twice. semblyman He was reelected reelected was He As Republican semblyman 1901 appointed In and was Orange and Newark ett H. Holmes of Short Hills. Short of Holmes H. ett e a te ahre-r. Ever ef-Mrs. father the was He an -Illness of several months. months. several of -Illness an woodU_who died Tuesday after after Tuesday Maple- died of woodU_who 72, Lord, A. William Church of Orange, for General General First for the Orange, of from Church afternoon this AE L SRP ED A TE UB Y A M.7~’"TTOW*"' A. 7 PY CURB THE AT READY SCRAP ALL HAVE Gen. Gen. AT OLCIN HS YEAR THIS COLLECTION LA^T e s uvvd y w. other two. by survived is He G evcs il e ed t 3:00 at held be will Services eneral Lord was a lawyer in_ in_ lawyer a was Lord eneral Kill this Kill w 4 1 ... . rd o L . A F YS I X L 1 1 I X I l l ’ I E S .Y E F H I SA ------—that is the law!— ------—that is the . 2 . Auto graveyards strip autos, keep the usable the keep autos, strip graveyards Auto . 2 VG COMMITTEE LVAGE and scrap depots — and why they must must they —depots scrap why and and be kept .that way! .that kept be 1 All scrap must be sorted, stripped, aad broken broken All scrap beaad stripped, must sorted, 1 i C-Scrap collections sometimes have to stay stay to have sometimes i C-Scrap collections * around because the dealers can’t handlethem can’t handlethem dealers the because around * u b ca daes eoe t a b used. be can it before dealers scrap by up • for instant use as soon as it’s needed. And it it will And it’s needed. as soon as use instant for is a stockpile—where your scrap is available scrap is your stockpile—where a is could notstoreit all. The local salvage depot depot salvage local all. The notstoreit could mill. the could, if they Even all immediately. scrap within 60 days as many cars as he bu^s bu^s as cars he 60 many as within days scrap 450,000 out rest—turning the junk and parts hypsil a! —s:— can! possibly they tons of scrap in a typical month. Each musl musl Each month. typical a in scrap of tons preparing your scrap for the mills as fast as fast as mills the for scrap your preparing Their yards are full because they are are they because full are yards Their b edd! 1 needed !be ...... , JLS daughters, Mrs. Austin Ch Bev- employees employees Bev- Ch Austin Mrs. daughters, •■(Victory ’Loan! 00, .— 0 0 ,0 0 00 aey 700 ulc Service Public 17,000 „ approx}- by mately regularly bought ing sus o oehn oe $25,- over something to issues Government of holdings- Service a States- Treasury 2y2 p e t- cent t- e p 2y2 Treasury States- for $5,000,000 of the new United United new the $5,000,000 of for 1. This brings the total total the brings 1. This B u yin g Bonds g yin u B itn et f Summit. of Lent Milton nnounced Tuesday, December December Tuesday, nnounced a Bns Sre E ae be are E, Series Bonds, War Public Service h as subscribed subscribed as h Service Public 9 . ★ . S JS Mrs' JS S J wtj't was" iwmtej-'lt' busy — busy of of f Public Public LIGHTING AND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT FIREPLACE AND LIGHTING WASH BULBS, LAMP JAR TOPS, ELECTRIC MOTORS, FANS, BATTERIES FANS, MOTORS, ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. SEWING SEWING MACHINE. WASHING 9 UBR ld RAGS Slid RUBBER POTS AHD PANS, COAT HANGERS COAT PANS, AHD POTS aig plan. savings n a h t ------S Mri Ae Ml. 6.2U99 Mil.. Ave. Morris JS8 Wallpaper and Paint Karlin _ _ WASH TUBS, METAL CABINETS METAL TUBS, WASH LAWN MOWER, KITCHEN SINK KITCHEN MOWER, LAWN COIF CLUBS, PLANT STANDS PLANT CLUBS, COIF FARM, QARDEN, AUTO TOOLS AUTO QARDEN, FARM, OHRINSO METAL IINUSEO OTHER L M LOOKFOR THESE ITEMS KDCAN,AH CANS ASH CHAINS, SKID th METAL FENCE, SCREENS FENCE, METAL H A T IRONS. RADIATORS IRONS. T A H e d a M CSOSADS EARS. SH AND SCISSORS WOOD-Olt-COAL STOVES WOOD-Olt-COAL METAL BEOS, SPRINGS BEOS, METAL EA REFRIGERATOR METAL EA TY, SKATES TOYS, METAL S. IS U P FURNACE, BOILER FURNACE, PI(FFII. . . •’ J. N. SPRIN(iFlF.I.I). Get in the the in Get [December bo A PIPE- WIRE PIPE- while ■ Company 9 each 59c through through MACHINE MACHINE lightening wk BOARDS BOARDS ’ »P I’" ' Scrap! h»08«Ieunln, tools I tools n gwi t v n d o w Windows H. the "lmdes. Need Up? enty Payroll ---