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The April meeting of the Millburn - Short Hills Art Center will be held en Sunday, April 7th, at S:30 In th« Recreation House at Taylor park, Mrs. Florence Pitman, art SUPEI-viaor in the schools of Rutherford •will speak on the International School of Art held lor the past two summers in Mexico City- Mrs. Pitman will phow paintings, water colors and crafts ol Mexico. The International School of Art under the direction of Elms Pratt was held Jn various European countries before the war. Art Center members and their guests are in- vited. Recovering From Injury Richard Shackleton, who was struck In the leg by a javelin last Thursday at the high'school is reported recovering nicely and is expected to return to achool shortly. According to r«ports the j&veline w*is thrown by boys again.*): orders After it had been removed from the equipment cage without permission. Sunday Supper The Young People's Fellowship of Christ Church la Short Hills will hold a Sunday supper this Sunday at 6:30 p, m. Tha speaker of the evening will be Edward S. BaUlUe, editor of the Newark Sunday Call, whose subject will be "How a Newspaper Speaks." PAT TKAVBRSj vocaliatt Juan Costas' orchestra, now appearing at the newly-opened Carousel in thfi Hotel Essex House. • Museum Trip TRI-COUNTY PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Specializing in Industrial, Architectural, Advertising, Illustrative and Fashion Photography For an appointment or consultation call Summit 6-6300 19 Beechwoed Read Summit, N. J. HERE'S a real opportunity for the young man who wants a good job with a future. An Army job ii a steady job offering good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for promotion and a chance to see the world. Ynu get valuable training in technical skills, goad food, clothing, quarters and xntdical care. free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay. You an retir Short Hills TTEM "BUT GENTLEMEN, THE SHORTAGE I"-—- gether with a complete diagnosis nn your condition. This should be forwarded to Has Adjudiuatiun Officer of the regional office hav- On Thursday, April 25, th< Eduing your case folder. If, In the cation Department of the Wom- judgment af the rating board a an's Club of Millburn has planned' re-examination is -warranted on a, bus trip to the MBtropnlitan the basis of such evidence, one Museum of Art for a tnur with a will be requested. guide of the "American Wing." CJ—I was discharged for dis- Mrs. Charles B. Kane, Millburn ability said not to be due to serv- 6-03«2, will accept reservations not ice. Ad I entitled tu liie a claim ]Atnr than April IS. The tour is for pension?—T. R. limited to 40 members. Bun will A—The fact that you were dis- leave Lockawanna Plasa at 12:S0 charged for a disability said not p. m., and reLurn to Millburn at to be Hue to service doe3 not bar 5:30 p, ra. you frmn filing a claim for pen- f sion. Decisions as to service in- REGISTRATION for new voters currence or aggravation can be and those who have moved close intide by the properly authorized April 21. You may register either adjudicatory agencies of the Vet- at the officu of Township Clerk erans Administration. Widmayer .it Town Hall or at the Q—I wna required to sign a office of the Commissioner of statement before my discharge Elections in Newark. that tny disability existed prior to my enlistment. Will this prevent me from receiving a pension?—J. J. A. A—No. Any statement of this nature which you may have made at time of discharge is considered null and void. Q—From what date do payment's of compensation commence? — D. L. B. A—The general rule with reference to the effective date of awards of compensation or pension is that they may not be effective prior to the dute of separation from service, the date of the happening of the contingency DEANNA DUREIN, star with upon which disability, whichever Charles Lau^hton and Fmnehot is the later. Pension payable for Tons in "Because of Him," which disability shall be payable from starts Sunday ul the Maplewood date of discharge if claim there- Theatre. for is filed within one year from discharge. Q—A veteran who has been granted compensation suffers an increase in severity of disability- Is he entitled to an increase m compensation?—B. I. F. A—Tea, The rate of Increase In compensation depends upon the increase in disability. Q—Is It permissible tor a veteran, who 13 receiving- a high rate of compensation to seek and obtain employment?—C. L- K. A—yea. There Is no objection to auch action on his part. JOB Q—Is compensation, or pension payable ' lor disability resulting from disease &s well as from injury?—H. R. A—Yes. Q—If B disability existed prior to enlistment. Is compensation or pension payable for increase In severity occurring during; such enlistment?- A. M. L. A—Existing legislation provides for compensation or pension on account of aggravation of disabilities during; service aa well as for recurrence of disabilities during service. Q—Can I be given a statement of my disability?—I* A. K. A—Information from your file regarding- your disability may be furnished you when in the judgment of thp. Administrator of Veterans' Affairs it would not be injurious to your physical or menta! health. The Administration wQl furnish, your private physician with any information concerning your condition which may be required in order to successfully treat you, upon your written request therefor. Q—Are a father and mother of a veteran entitled to a pension? J. R. A—Yes, if the veteran's death was due to service and the parent is dependent. Q—Are all widows of veterans entitled to compensation?—E. L.D. A—No. Date of marriage and circumstances of service and death, among other things, are determining- factors. The lawa relating to various periods of service have varying requirements prerequisite to entitlement SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. Ill Mg ism Boitb or.ii. South Orange 2-4000 PERM If TIT the home appliance that turns hard water into... SOFT W&TIfl Rich, »ft--watec nit for bathicg, ihaviog, sbuopoo. More cocafort tad -desaliaatr... leu housework: Aa oowl CROSS ENGINEERING CO 11 Broad St WE. S-MSa K J. Cancer Lecture Here April IS On April IB Lhe American Cancar Society will present a lecture with slides in the auditorium of the Millburn High'School at 8:30 p. m. The speaker will ba Dr. Echikacn, attending physician at Hospital of St. Barna,bag. and Newark Memorial Hospital. Dr. Echiicson its chairman of the Executive Committee for Essex County of the American Cancer Society »nd Vice President of the Academy of Medicine ol Northern New Jersey. He is also chairman of the Cancer Stars Study Fan Mail Fan mail ifl very important to film stars—but in most Instance it serves purely aw a morale builder. Deanna Durbln, however, makes very practical use of her fan mail. The star of .Unlvei*Gal'8 "Because of Him," playing; uurrently at t'ne Maplewooc Theatre, has for several years watched hnr fan mail very carefully because of the advice It has contained. Her pictures and the song-s she has sung have been governed to a conaideruble extent by the suggestions contained in the thousands of letters. Richard Wallace directed Deanna's new film in whiuh flh« is costarrerl with, Charles Laughtou and Franchot Tone, Committee u£ the Essax County Medical Society. la co-operation with Alfred J. ' Peer, his co-workers Mia. Ernest Eaton and Mrs. W. IX. Hardie have arranged, for thia lecture and huve enlisted the atitive cooperation of all the presidents of all the woman's organizations and men's clubs in Millburn Township. They alao have obtained the encouragement of all the doctors in Millburn Township. ELECTROLYSIS HARTLEY'S ORANGE MARMALADE You'll enjoy the tart-sweet taste of this (ifilicinus spread that u 100% ripe Seville-type oranges and pure cane sugar. MURIEL KALMUS 43 Lincoln Psrfi. Newark. S. .1. PhuiiF M-A J-033S for AppotntWM-nt STATIONERY ALPER'S For Home, School or Orfice GREETING CARDS — TOYS — 45 MAIN ST. MI. 6-0G74 SAVE YOUR WASTE paper for the coming Township wide collection ny the American Legion on April 28. Tie the paper in bundles and place it at the curb where it will be picked up. P^pe^ « still needed.' [April 4, 1946] _tX>-NSULT SOUR KiHAl/lXJJK >ur Realtor nntttt Realtors Ling service. -t your intertit THE BOAfiB OF REALTORS OF THE OKAN'C.ES AND MAPLEWOOD Radio Repairs all makes—Emerson, RCA, Expertly done on Stroroberg-Carlson, Ansley, Zenith, Philro. etc Also Television and Record Changer Repairs RADIO SALES CORP. "SEE THE MARKS BItOTHEKS" 337 Millbarn Ave. SUPREME FUEL CO. Millburn 6-0015 Can supply your heating needs NOW! 1. OIL BURNERS 2. FUEL OIL For EndiLStrj — for tlie hon*'?- Over 30,000 Circulation for Millburn-Short Hills Millburn 6-1200 Chatham Courier Chatham 4-0600 Springfield Sun Millburn 6-1256 Linden Observer Linden 2-3344 70 Cents Item Summit Herald Summit 6-6300 3. COAL For ImniFOIolo nelUarj. Don't Delay Jet Today SUPREME FUEL CO. 1*' wark 5, N. J. YOU CAN NOW GET A $200 LOAN FOR IS MONTHS — REPAYING ONLY $16.15 PER MONTH Leans in any amount up to $300 Call Mr. Brozey. SU. 6-6120 EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. % 48 MAPLE ST.. SUMMIT £"»=*!2 South Orange Record South Orange 3-0700 Maplewood News South Orange 2-3252 Union Register Unionville 2-0780 These eight papers will run your Classified Adver- tising in all papers at the rate of 7c per word (mini- mum charge 70 cents). Copy Musi k Be in By 5 P. M. Tues. 4 -
Chief of Police JOHN R. PRESTON South Orange By Edgar Lum Cook "There is no crime among the youth of South Orange," Chief John R. Preston of the Village police said in a statement to this paper today, explaining a unique system of cooperation between the Police and the South Orange Community House, in curbing such cases of minor vandalism as do get into the toils of the law. "It works like this," he said. "A short while back we picked up a group of high school-age boys for breaking several street lamps. Instead of turning the boys over to the juvenile court, or merely letting them go •with a reprimand, we took them over to Chauneey Owens at the Community House, . "Mr. Owens has a way with youngsters and knows practically all of them in South Orange. Xt turned out that these boys were members of one of the Community House affiliated clubs and the money in the club treasury to be used for a holiday dance was used to pay for broken lamps. "That way the boys learned one of the first facts of living in organized society; if people are responsible for their acts and pay for them, they'll be better citizens for it "We've turned over fourteen juvenile eases to the juvenile court in the past four years and not one of them has been a South Orange boy," Preston stated. "In '44 we had three cases of juvenile purse snatchers and one armed holdup. The ages of the boys ranged from one 12 through "Hhree 14 to two who were 15. In '43 we picked up six juvenile auto thieves, two for stealing bicycles, and one other petty larcenist. "There was no juvenile crime whatsoever. in '40 and '41," Preston concluded. "Our Community House Club system operates effectively to provide South Orange youth with instruction and entertainment and to curb potential juvenile delinquency. L C RAYMOND ATKIN ALEXANDER S ARONSON DR. ELVIN F AXX EVERETT P. BALCS CHESTER L BARNARD ALAN H. BECUS DR ELIZABETH F- BIGtfLOVJ WTiJJAM G. BLUM n>. Blum Ufj. Co. an vm c BLEICK WM. C. BORNHUETTER DR. HEKHS BBIGUS WU L. BROWW. JR. EUGENE .N. 0URCJESS — RGE H. BLAKE before it gets started," Chauncey Owens, Managing 1 Director of the South Orange Community House said today. "The elected presidents of each club comprise a Community House Council/' Owen said. "When any club member does something of an anti-social nature it is brought before the Council and the President of the individual club deals with the matter in Club meeting." . •• 'a SOUTH ORANGE COMMUNITY HOUSE "Membership or the holding of an office of any of the clubs relies on honor, selfrespect and the respect for the rights of others. They are seldom infringed. "In addition, the welfare of the very young infants of the Community is provided for in a "Well Baby" Clinic with a doctor and nurse in attendance from two to five o'clock Thursday afternoons. With a membership of over a thousand youths at the beginning of World War II, the South Orange Community House first came into being in 1930 with the purchase of the old South Orange Field House and the addition of a 14-ropm wing in 1930. For approximately 20 club groups, there are 14 club rooms, a veterans' recreation room, pool tables, four howling alleys, a craft shop and three kitchens. THIS IS NUMBER TWENTY-SIX IN A SERIES OF 52 FULL PAGE PRESENTATIONS CONCERNING OUR CHILDREN. AND THE AGENCIES WHICH GUIDE THEM TO BETTER CITIZENSHIP "Our Craft Club produces some truly amazing results/' Owens said. "A number of years ago a lad named Ernest Arnera came in and wanted to make model airplanes. He was good at it and in a year or so was head of a club group teaching model plane construction," he went on. CHAUNCEY OWEN Executive Director South Orange Community Housa "Our boys always keep in touch and a few weeks ago I heard from him. He's now holding down an important technical position in Consolidated Vultee Aircraft in Hempstead, Long Island. "The gymnasium of the First Street School houses our-present 16-team basketball program," he continued. "The addition of the gymnasium wing to the community house will not only save us considerable inconvenience but would also enable us to expand our teams to a contemplated thirty as well as to provide for an expanding indoor athletic program for hundreds of returning local veterans, and a growing community," Owen said. "With teams divided into Light Junior, Junior and Senior Leagues, 135 youngsters get a chance to play once a week/' he said. "We could easily fill a gymnasium seven days a week and all of the young servicemen are not yet out of service." Owen first came to South. Orange 25 years ago to set up a Boys' Club under the sponsorship of the Community House in an old saloon at Sloane and First Streets. A membership of 125 swelled in a year's time to 300 and the'organization moved to new premises at 129 South Orange Avenue where it remained for eight years preceding 'the acquisition of the Community House, 1141, EJuc»llonil H&lorUt SATVIM. ..This Educational Endeavor is Made Possible by Hi* Caoperatiea of rhe Fallowing PaUic-spWtcd Residents ef Millbum, Maplewood aid Sourh Orange aid by Often Who Have the Interest of Youth at Heart:. DR. J. C. BUTTON. JE. JOSEPH J. ETRKS WOITTHINQTOH CAMPBELL DR. FIERCE A. CASSEDY. WILSON R. CASSELL A COJTMUNZTY-MINDED CITIZEN DB. A. R. CHAMBERLAIN PAGE CHAPMAN ARTHUR M. CLARK, V.-P'w. NatioTiat Surety Corporation GEORGE El CLARK LEHOT H. CLARK ELLIOT 1 CI.EMMENCS GEOHSE R, COLEMAN . JOHN R. COONET DRURY W. COOPER, JR. ROBERT CRAIG DR. EL A. CURTT3 JOSEPH DAVIS SALVATORE J. DESZDERIO FRED A. DIISTERICH ARTHUR W. DRAKE JOHN B. DRAKE GEORGE M. DUNN CARL EGNE1R ROBERT E. ELLIOTT WILLIAM a EWALD MRS. M. W. FA1TOUTE FRED FATZLER HOLLAND H. FRENCH BKNEOT FROEEOESE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 'South Or&nge MR. AND MRS. GUS GOETZB WILLIAM F. GOSTZB DR. CASTOR W. GRAY CAEL L. HARXRADER A FRIEND WILLIAM T. HOSFORD DR. WALLACE J. HURFF PR. FRANK B. JEWETT EHNEST O. JUNG J KAISER. Fu.G. Millbuni DR. GEORGE E. KALTEK DR. SIDNEY KBAT3 FREDERICK T. KELSET HARRY KLAOSMANM HERMAN KLKEST JOHN VAN NOSTRAND KING HAROLD D. KNAPP . DR. ROBERT E. LEE CR. STEPHEM G LEE W. H. LOLLAR DR. JAMES H. LOWER"* DR. WILLIAM M. LUTZ DR. E. B. MicPHEESDN CR ROBHRT B. MABIN DANA M. MAETffl DR. THOMAS O. HAXFTELD JOSEPH O. UrCABS E. W. s&?bDJt St COL HENRt MUELLER, Pru, C. F. MlHlKr Co. JOSEPH J. MB3TL DR. VINCENT J. MELH, JR. WTLLIAM MINDER, JR. . ALBERT E. MSNKEE. FLOP.ENCE D. MITCHELL ARTHUR C. MUKDLE LOREN MIIRCHISON E, J. OKEKLAEAJTDER SHELDON R. ODELL DR. HEMRI TALliAFFI PWIGHT PALMER DR.. 8, U- HE H. C. RAHSBT PAUL E. EOEHHICH HENRY A. RUMMEL THOMAS N. BALZANO, Ph.G^ Tom's Pharmacy PHILLIP SCHMIDT C B. SEL.LARS FRED'K D, SS7MOUR DANIEL. SHQ4AN ER. A. V_ HIMMOh'S HOWARD C SMIXtt G. 1 SPRQWt, STEPHEN U STETSON WAREi^I T. STEWAKT ER. GREGORY STRAtJNELX, FREDERICK H_ BTRTJBBE CEOR-GES E. SIVONQ Thomas A. Ediaon, Inc. DR. G. LANSING TAYLOR A FK1END OB 1 YOUTH E. J. TRIEBLE DR, L. TUSHTJET A. L. VAJS AMERTNGEN ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT DUPLEY A, V00RHIE3 VALBNTINB WEBBK NORMAN E. WEIGEL JCAT ffURTZEl, The Mauiearest Hardware C BUFUS E. JUOiERMAK
Page 1 and 2: AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Mail Delivery
Page 3 and 4: County ten fatalities have been re-
Page 5 and 6: qioticFqiJ No EMter outfit wjU be c
Page 7 and 8: Education Against Cancer ciety's al
Page 9 and 10: Our Neighbors ORANGE—There is a n
Page 11: • I [April 4, 1946] The Millbum &
Page 15 and 16: Grand Opera Newark The SSSEK County
Page 17 and 18: [April +, 1:94s] FUIISITURE. CHINA,

4 - Millburn Public Library

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