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AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE [Vol. 56, No. 3I]<br />
^ ><br />
elping Toward Victory<br />
p,uv— Citizens Committee has clarified its position as<br />
. purrfy l° cal Tf r e S rou P' fa y its de «sion to withdraw from<br />
Ajjational u. S. U.<br />
committee has set forth its reasons for terminating a<br />
««that began when U. S. O. was itself a purely sermon<br />
in noway linked to relief or other agencies.<br />
Citizens Committee does have its own functions<br />
"— . «avt us own ranctions<br />
; ^ activities quite separate and apart from the far flung work<br />
• XJ. S. 0' an " " these ll 1S Planned to carry on.<br />
? * Hundreds of letters testify to the pleasure and comfort<br />
S 0, and women have derived from Christmas boxes sent from<br />
we and financed entirely outisde contributions to the parent<br />
Tbfeand'°ther work will be continued and their execution<br />
m be less difficult when handled as now proposed.<br />
jtecf Cross Calls For Workers<br />
JSillburn-Short Hills Chapter, American Red Cross has<br />
-uroed out a million surgical dresings since it was chartered<br />
IP. 1943- This is action of which it may well be proud.<br />
Contrast this, however, to the call for one hundred million<br />
iiressings National Sed Cross has been asked to supply month-<br />
]";, and we get some idea as to the huge task that lies ahead.<br />
America FtiH i'as millions of men ready and waiting to go<br />
into sction and as these take their places in the battle lines,<br />
calls and g greater ones are to be looked for.<br />
Local women have worked long and faithfully to accomjijsh<br />
what has been done here but more and more/ they will<br />
lave to be joined by new hands.<br />
" Little glamour .attaches to the cutting, folding and pack-<br />
:ng involved in sending shipments of dressings. It is slow, hard<br />
work and only a spirit of true service actuates those who do<br />
Red Cross calls upon every woman to review present and<br />
past efforts to see if some time each week can not be found<br />
for joining its work room activities.<br />
America's most vital contribution to victory is just beginring.<br />
Remember this as you give thought to its plea.<br />
Good Friend In Summer<br />
Ta'y 1W4 N 1 i; story and young August seems taking up<br />
•'.iere it left oil. Jleat and humidity are added to our other<br />
I L-.»is but there's ;m escape, the good old porch.<br />
Here's an in-litution dating back to the tent fly of the<br />
It lias lia n enlarged and screened, but its general<br />
D.irpsc remain•« the same, a place of shade and open air<br />
, ; e:e all may 1% of wellbein'jj the porch got credit for.<br />
You spent It -i g hours there this summer for two good<br />
reasons now it i- ihe most inviting spot you know; and next<br />
\:.uay it will in: the least. You,will scuttle across it then<br />
"i -iiim the rl'ji >•.•, treating it like the fair weather friend it is.<br />
I,L'V'-'S the time forr r po>roh "setting"--and"while" "we're<br />
''c:rd tell of men being elected to high public office that<br />
•\ ..:;", ve accuse no one of having aspirations.<br />
: Pension Plan<br />
Vaits Here<br />
•<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School in June.<br />
While in school Donald was active<br />
in the band, the rifle club and<br />
other affairs.<br />
He is now a member of the Air<br />
Corps Enlisted Reserve on inactive<br />
Presently y <strong>Millburn</strong> is taking no duty. He will not be called to ac-<br />
!<br />
..''on on a. new plin for munici- tive duty until he has reached his<br />
i "«! employe retirement, establish- eighteenth birthday. Once having<br />
:d by the last legislature, tinder been placed on active duty, he will<br />
." s:E3 50 men and women work- t>e sent to an Air Force Station.<br />
s-s here, not presently covered by -s.<br />
!| :-:si(ra plans, might lind such se-<br />
.:-•}•.<br />
?3-ice, firemen, teachers and<br />
s b:o! custodians are now contrib-<br />
1<br />
:gto pension plans, the first two<br />
1O JLTlcltl<br />
^^^ . _<br />
-•ing been recently recreated on ~V~TY^CiQ ITTI T "f"Q<br />
.; s n=v aaa sound actuarial basis.<br />
TUB leaves the staff of Town<br />
-tVlliaO VJ11 LO<br />
i ! " vrorkers, Recreation Depart- The Item doesn't want to hurry<br />
="" employes, road and sanitary anyone/but really, it's time to do<br />
!::artment men and some others your Christmas shopping, espe-<br />
'• -a so retirement provision un- cially if you have sons, daughters,<br />
'••s'-hc new state plan' should be husbands or friends in service.<br />
••"•1:1 of.<br />
Next month marks the beginning<br />
nearby communities are of the Post Office Department's<br />
turning In it,, notably special mailing for the holidays<br />
", Irvington, Biqomfield, and from September 15 to October<br />
«=: Orange and others, in these 15 it will not be necessary to have<br />
!"=S the question will be sub- a request from recipients before<br />
_-"8d to voters in November, in mailing can be made.<br />
| fK'erendum to decide for or ^ this month it will be possible<br />
'«asc participation. . mg^e the Christmas package a<br />
•J.-lmra could not possibly place f surprise" for the reason that you<br />
-^question on its ballots this can sen(j your choice of gifts, no<br />
;;;<br />
'.;; as<br />
s the<br />
the<br />
time<br />
time<br />
for<br />
for<br />
this<br />
this<br />
has<br />
has alalnUestions<br />
asked.<br />
•»V passed July 15 was the<br />
As America's foreign forces grow<br />
^t •uomlw«n* It mailings to them are on the in-<br />
n6Xt crease and that is one reason why<br />
after Township offi- thg date seems so far m- advance,<br />
delved ir.lo the cost of Great 'distances must be covered<br />
the fund, future costs' and mountains of presents moved.<br />
Records of both <strong>Millburn</strong> and<br />
- system has not be^ Short Hills postoffiee show steady<br />
-_. , locaI employees although S ams m m f^ I SS Jrn!wl, 'folks<br />
.;;••• arm and household workers ^es and other Township folks<br />
\\«Wt the only ones not elig- ar not sIlS ^oft m<br />
' Third<br />
^''aa:d C. Bennett of 900 Ridge-<br />
C;!;' oaa - has enlisted in the Air<br />
^-f Ealisted Reserve. A miliv^^Wship<br />
of 3, 6, or 9<br />
,"* available lo. this young<br />
i other eligible young men.<br />
r is siv(in at an ac -<br />
^ school dfes gnated by the<br />
t**!? Alr forces. Room,<br />
and clothing will be<br />
t S0!1 of Arthur T. and<br />
Beawi, and brother of<br />
Cadet H. A Bennett now<br />
r lit-<br />
tle extravagances.<br />
Air mail has made the big jump<br />
as service is so much faster and<br />
delivery so much more certain. In<br />
this one class alone daily mailings<br />
both within and outside the country,<br />
have more than doubled in<br />
the past year.<br />
As we said in the beginning, we<br />
don't want to hurry anyone but—<br />
there are only 121 shopping days<br />
to Christmas here, which doesn't<br />
mean a thing on gifts destined for<br />
points all the way from Teheran<br />
to Tasmania and Alaska to Australia.<br />
.•<br />
GUARANTEED SAFETY FOR<br />
YOUR SAVINGS. U. S. Gov't.<br />
Agency insure your•account,n this<br />
p fc. with the U. S. Saving & Loan A<br />
' graduated from Main St., <strong>Millburn</strong>, N, J,<br />
FOUNDED:*! 88 8<br />
GSSSSSiiSi<br />
July Heat"<br />
Not A Record<br />
July dealt gently v^ith us Monday<br />
and - so passed into history.<br />
Humidity was high but light<br />
clouds cut the sun's glare and thermometer<br />
readings were generally<br />
lower.<br />
It was a hot month for most<br />
of the eastern seaboard, hot and<br />
dry. Lawns and gardens suffered<br />
and farm crops of all descriptions<br />
were damaged.<br />
Statistics of the Weather Bureau<br />
show temperatures for July, 1944,<br />
were just about average, 80.7, but;<br />
that persistent higluhumidity was<br />
the thing that had most stay-athomes<br />
gasping. F;or 18 days the<br />
humidity hit 60 per cent or over,<br />
the over carrying on up into the<br />
8O's. ;<br />
Scanning the records for several<br />
years back, it is disclosed 1935<br />
was about the hottest. Thirty of<br />
the 31 days were excessively humid<br />
and temperatures ran generally<br />
higher also. Other years from then<br />
to now, had hot days but no protracted<br />
heat wave. On July 9, 1936,<br />
the thermometer hit 105 and<br />
again in 1937 it touched 100. i<br />
There is one thing about those<br />
other hot spells, the populace had<br />
them for their only trial. There<br />
was no war, no sons and daughters<br />
were at the front and no<br />
"Commander-In-Chief" was seeking<br />
re-election.. Add all together,<br />
records and events, and the month,<br />
just closed probably sets an alltime<br />
high in human discomfort.<br />
One thing to date has made<br />
Township life bearable regardless,<br />
absence of mosquites . The<br />
drought put the quietus on this<br />
pest and the heat finished 'em.<br />
Traps of the Mosquito Control<br />
Commission show the density of<br />
population about 85 per cent lower<br />
than last July, 'tis said, with<br />
a_f air chancy August<br />
the same way.<br />
Even with heavy and continued<br />
rains now, it would 1>e the latter<br />
part of the month before the insects<br />
could hatch and spread and<br />
killing frosts are due two weeks<br />
later, according to katydid prophets,<br />
so we seem fairly safe.<br />
The first call of these evening<br />
clackers was heard July 22, and<br />
six weeks from that date we're<br />
supposed to waken to drooping<br />
squash and other vines as Jack<br />
Frost lays his finger on-them.<br />
It will be something if 1944<br />
hangs up a mosquito record to go<br />
down in history along with other<br />
unconditional surrenders.<br />
VV'C'«'<br />
•:&•.*-..•<br />
SKVKKAL<br />
Township playgrOTind."<br />
burn avenue on their m Tth i<br />
'A NEWARK GIRL, Mary Garawincka,<br />
20, suffered deep scalp<br />
wounds and cuts on her right<br />
hand when she fell in South<br />
Mountain Reservation last Thursday<br />
afternoon. Miss Garawincka<br />
was climbing the path to the shelter<br />
house when she lost her footing.<br />
Patrolmen Berstler and Buchholtz<br />
took her,'to the office of Dr.<br />
Silversteiri^in^a- police car. ' She<br />
was released' after treatment.<br />
Educators; vs.<br />
Aid Servicemen One,Fkg Pole<br />
You can help make more certain<br />
that your relative in military<br />
service will have an opportunity<br />
to vote, if eligible, next<br />
November, by_ checking his present<br />
address with County Clerk Russell<br />
C. Gates at Room 231, Hall of Records,<br />
Newark, N. J.<br />
A list purporting to contain all<br />
the names and service addresses of<br />
all persons in military service from<br />
this County eligible' to vote, has<br />
been filed by State authority with<br />
Mr. Gates. The County Clerk is endeavoring<br />
to make certain that<br />
none are missed and that the address<br />
on the list is correct.<br />
For that purpose he is advising<br />
the local public, in an advertisement<br />
in today's issue, to check<br />
with his office by mail or in person,<br />
on or before August 15th, to<br />
make sure that his address list is<br />
up to date. This is a voluntary effort<br />
on the part of Mr. Gates to<br />
help all eligible service voters have<br />
the opportunity to vote at the" November<br />
Election.<br />
• • ' • - • ' . ' . * ' '<br />
New Furlough<br />
Gas Regulations<br />
OPA has again changed the<br />
regulations covering gasoline rations<br />
for service men and women<br />
on leave or furlough. Their requests<br />
must now be handled in<br />
much the same manner as those<br />
of civilians.<br />
Leaves under three days do not<br />
now rate any gasoline while those<br />
of three to 30 days, may be granted<br />
up to one gallon for each day,<br />
a minimum of three and a maximum<br />
of 30.<br />
Service applicants must show<br />
the necessity for any gasoline<br />
sought, that it is for the purpose<br />
declared and that no alternative<br />
means of transportation exists.<br />
• All applications must be made<br />
to the local Ration Board which<br />
will determine the need and the<br />
amount to be granted.<br />
It took a month to drive it home<br />
but, <strong>Millburn</strong> Board of Education<br />
has : learned something. The new<br />
flag pole in front of the High<br />
School will be a jointed affair that<br />
can be taken apart like a fish rod<br />
when desired, so goes the word.<br />
It was last June when the old<br />
pole was found wanting and no<br />
longer serviceable. In fact it broke<br />
off short just above the granite<br />
base in which • it was set, when<br />
painters attempted to scale it.<br />
Since that time workmen have<br />
attacked the embedded stump<br />
with fire, acid and every known<br />
tool in their endeavors to remove<br />
it and only on. Monday were they<br />
successful. A giant corkscrew arrangement<br />
was rigged with a jack<br />
to do the pulling.<br />
The stump about three feet long,<br />
came out finally with a pop like<br />
a champagne cork, and all repaired<br />
to the drinking, fountain in<br />
celebration.<br />
-In the interim have come many<br />
suggestions to obviate future pole,<br />
troubles. One that an ever-lasting<br />
plastic pole be used, was well received<br />
. until it was learned that<br />
would leave the school flagless<br />
until after the war.<br />
Another that a small charge of<br />
dynamite be inserte'd before any<br />
new pole was set was discarded<br />
in view of well known student inqusitiveness.<br />
Finally 'tis said, Board Member<br />
A. Ross Meeker, a fisherman<br />
of parts, solved the riddle by proposing<br />
an exaggerated deep sea<br />
fishing rod complete with reel and<br />
line for raising and lowering the<br />
flag.<br />
Coast Guard Reserve Chief Petty<br />
Officer Fairfield, who heads the<br />
bo.%rd and too, is familiar with,<br />
salt water tackle, is reported to<br />
have concurred, and so we'll see<br />
what next sprouts from the stone<br />
base on-the High School lawn.<br />
" FUNDS AVAILABLE for mortgage<br />
loans. Investors Saving &<br />
Loan - Association, 64 - Main St.,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>,-N, J. —Adv.<br />
[August^, T944J<br />
v^Ttesdly aV MILLBURN; N,, : J* SIX'CENTS'<br />
•§m^^^m^5<br />
-in" ' I-;; asifl n:irpj!U f:!!^:.:: 1 miirfhed in the big pirnde nr stonil .in:! v.-:\tchod last Thursday as<br />
. . .tie- and field day. Upper photo shows the. color guard and'band as they headed into- Milli.<br />
The lower photo shows th& grandstand as the crowd assembled for the morning ball game.<br />
Twp. Major<br />
On To Paris<br />
: A <strong>Millburn</strong> major is now on his<br />
way to Paris as the American.<br />
Army has made its breakthrough<br />
on the Normandy peninsula. He<br />
is. Major Francis Skidmore of Morris<br />
turnpike, where his wife and<br />
two children still make their home.<br />
^Commanding a unit of mechanized<br />
cavalry, he landed in France<br />
June 13 with the first waves of the<br />
liberating troops and up to the<br />
time of his last letter to his wife<br />
here dated July 14, he has been<br />
in almost constant action.<br />
Now that British and American<br />
forces have routed the Germans<br />
from their hedgerow positions and<br />
gained, open country, the mechanized<br />
branches are pushing the<br />
fighting and Major Skidmore's<br />
reconnaissance group is in the van,<br />
forging ahead, cutting communications<br />
of the enemy and so disorganizing<br />
resistance as to make<br />
later mopping up by the infantry,<br />
a relatively safe and simple matter.<br />
' .<br />
A former member of the National<br />
Guard, Essex Troop, Major<br />
Skidmore was mustered into the<br />
Army with the rank of first lieutenant,<br />
in 1940. For 21 months<br />
he has been overseas, most of the<br />
time in England. At. home here<br />
is a son now 13 months, old, whom<br />
he:has never seen.<br />
Before entering the service<br />
Major Skidmore was with <strong>Public</strong><br />
Service Gas and Electric Company,<br />
located in. Orange where he<br />
supervised operations, of the underground<br />
department.<br />
Since Overlook Hospital was,<br />
designated as a depot hospital<br />
by' the Civilian Penicillin Distribution<br />
Unit of the War Production<br />
Board in Chicago, their<br />
receipts of this material have<br />
reached. ample proportions, said<br />
Superintendent Howard G. Turner!<br />
••<br />
In June the hospital received<br />
10 million Oxford units, and in<br />
patients, and supplies a large<br />
margin of safety for local residents.<br />
•<br />
- - . • • . • •' • \<br />
ews<br />
Richard . Liridabury Berry of<br />
Seven Gates Farm, Marthas Vineyard,<br />
Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Robert: L! Berry, has entered the<br />
U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen's<br />
School, located on the campus of<br />
the University .of Notre Dame,<br />
Notre Dame, Indiana.<br />
After taking one month of indoctrination<br />
he will be appointed<br />
a midshipman and upon completion<br />
of his four-month course will<br />
be commissioned an ensign in the<br />
U. S. Naval Reserve.<br />
• . ...<br />
with Father <strong>Millburn</strong> moving as<br />
ordained toward compliance with,<br />
Unc]e Sam,g regUirements to in_.<br />
gure maiI delivery in short HillSj<br />
the old gentleman is' himself becoming<br />
exercised Jest he be not<br />
in "readiness when the last trump<br />
SOunds. '<br />
Carriers to man the routes proposed<br />
in the Short Hills area, have<br />
been backward in coming forward<br />
so that while the Township is progressing<br />
toward erection of street<br />
signs and installation of house<br />
numbers and . mail recepticles,<br />
Uncle is right where he was last<br />
December, "willing," like Barkis,<br />
United States Civil Service has<br />
now announced examinations for<br />
substitute mail carriers in the<br />
Hills section and applications will<br />
t,e received by the Director,- Secon
s Confer<br />
Military. Show<br />
Tl.ii^i.- who attended the. recent<br />
V.ilj- I' n i stival of the Milltmrn-<br />
Saorr JliIN-Arts. Center may reuai:<br />
I ;ie special exhibition of<br />
soWhrv art which attracted so<br />
So well received was this -exciting<br />
collection that the Arts<br />
Center has arranged for a similar,<br />
but enlarged, exhibition at Paper<br />
Mill Playhouse Galleries, from<br />
August 7th to 25th.<br />
This show will not only cover<br />
art created by servicemen at Camp<br />
Kilmer, but will also include paintings<br />
and drawings of servicemen<br />
formerly residing in <strong>Millburn</strong> or<br />
surrounding communities.<br />
Paper Mill Playhouse Galleries<br />
will be open to the public without<br />
charge, before and after stage<br />
performances and during intermissions.<br />
•day. Singers in the musicale were<br />
Helena Moslouski of Bloomfield,<br />
Angela Parrt of East Orange, and<br />
Doris Jacquin of Caldwell. Helen<br />
Dunlap was the accompanist.<br />
The exhibition is open to the<br />
public.<br />
Dufner Work Mrs. Sfansbury<br />
On Exhibit<br />
An exhibition of paintings by<br />
Edward JDufner, N. A., of Wyndham<br />
road, is now at, the home of<br />
Emma Roberts, concert mezzo contralto<br />
of North Wyoming avenue,<br />
South Orange.<br />
A musicale and tea marked the<br />
opening of the exhibition on Sun-<br />
>r At last we Imve a home<br />
f<br />
our own!<br />
It's the thrill of a lifetime to own your own home.<br />
This bank makes Mortgage Loans, fitted to your<br />
individual requirements, to help make home purchase<br />
as simple and convenient as possible. Come<br />
in and tell us about your home-buying plans.<br />
Established 1907<br />
•<br />
Member<br />
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.<br />
This Bank TYHI be closed on Saturday from<br />
June lotli to September 15th Inclusive in<br />
accordance with, the Hevlsed Act of the<br />
Leglslatnre.<br />
6J6ii«B&sSfk.<br />
WMC rules observed<br />
Funeral services were held Monday<br />
in the Burroughs ,Funeral-<br />
Home, Summit, for Mrs. Annie<br />
Gilbert Stansbury who died Saturday<br />
in her home on Great Hills<br />
road, after a short illness. Interment<br />
was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery,<br />
Pa.<br />
The wife of Chaules W. Stansbury,<br />
she was a native of Philadelphia,<br />
and had lived in New Jersey<br />
40 years, IV years in Short Hills.<br />
She was a member of the First<br />
Reformed Church of East Orange.<br />
Mrs. Stansbury leaves two<br />
daughters, Mrs. John David "Ward<br />
and Mrs. Robert McC. Johnstone:<br />
two sons, Vanard and Col. E. V.<br />
Stansbury, U. S. Army, retired,<br />
and a sister, Miss Mary Gilbert of<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
ARMY ORDNANCE is now supplying<br />
armored . cabs for bulldozers<br />
which are sometimes used as<br />
combat vehicles in Normandy and<br />
in the Southwest Pacific to tip over<br />
pillboxes or to cover them with<br />
dirt.<br />
Washer REPAIRS<br />
"See The Marks Bros."<br />
RADIO-SALES CORP.<br />
327 Jliilbnrn Avenue<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0015<br />
DO YOU WANT TO PLEASE<br />
HER WHEN SHE<br />
DOFFS HER UNIFORM?<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> &> Short Hills ITEM<br />
Making a Piker<br />
Of the Mail-Man<br />
By FRED HERRIGEL, 3rd .<br />
Somewhere in Italy: One of<br />
the most harrowing jobs that has<br />
come my way over here was a<br />
nightly jaunt to forward positions<br />
"with supplies.<br />
These positions were surrounded<br />
on three sides by the enemy;<br />
and any activity during the daytime<br />
was nil. It was my task<br />
along with Pfe. Ernest Sirois, of<br />
Waterville, Maine, to guide the<br />
ration carrying party to the gvto<br />
emplacements.<br />
Ordinarily our group of about<br />
eight men, loaded down with,<br />
food, water and ammunition,<br />
would start the trek as sooa as<br />
it was dark. Privates Elmer Mc-<br />
Cormick, of Mapleshade, N. X;<br />
Thomas McLaughlin, of Paterson,<br />
N. J.; William Weaver, of Barrington,<br />
N. J. and T/5 Johnny<br />
Sanson of Trenton, composed the<br />
working nucleus of our bunch.<br />
Believe me! It is no cinch carrying<br />
a five gallon can of water<br />
over dark, slippery trails!<br />
The first part of the trip was<br />
all up hill: with plenty of 'cover,<br />
and a wide road to" follow. At<br />
the summit of the hill lay the<br />
small town of T . The town<br />
was subject to a shelling at any<br />
time, but strangely enough we<br />
never got caught there in a Tsarrage.<br />
Step by step we would<br />
probe our way through the dark,<br />
silent alleys — strong with the<br />
stench of the long dead—until we<br />
reached an open square at the<br />
edge of town.<br />
It was necessary to cross this<br />
square with the utmost of. caution<br />
and 'silence! Jerry had a<br />
machine-gun zeroed in on the<br />
spot, and would open up at regular<br />
intervals, or irregular provocation.<br />
One man at a time would<br />
take off. After crossing the<br />
square there was a tree trunk to<br />
scramble over, and -the rubble of<br />
a completely demolished house to<br />
get through, before reaching the<br />
cover of a lone wall which we<br />
used as an assembly point before<br />
continuing on.<br />
' From that point in, every man<br />
was on. tile alert for snipers, patrols<br />
and shellfire: not to- mention<br />
the ordinary hazzards of<br />
darkness, a narrow shell-pocked<br />
trail, and communication wire<br />
that had a dirty way of tripping<br />
a man. Some nights it was so<br />
utterly dark that the only way<br />
to keep on the trail was to pick<br />
the wire up and follow it by hand.<br />
It was impossible to see the path<br />
underfoot or the person just<br />
ahead. German flares occasionally<br />
lit up the area, but<br />
were not conducive ,to the<br />
of solid security. ,*<br />
Five hundred yards of thia<br />
brought us to barbed wire. Here<br />
in the shadow of friendly busies<br />
we would break down-the rations,<br />
and half of us carrying a double .<br />
load would continue., on, (The<br />
others stayed behind for security).<br />
From the barbed wire there<br />
was no more path and it was.<br />
necessary to wade through kneedeep<br />
mud. Slipping, sliding, aacj<br />
falling in puddles we finally<br />
reached our destination; unloaded<br />
the supplies (the boys were<br />
always : glad to get new cans to"<br />
bail out the dugouts), and without<br />
further ado we got the hell<br />
out of there! When we reached<br />
our quarters" an hour later, hot<br />
coffee and dry blankets were<br />
most welcome.<br />
P. S.—Our last trip up to T .<br />
was made by Sirois and myself»•<br />
We were in a hurry and decided<br />
to pull but- before dark. Jerry<br />
was much too alert ad spotted us'<br />
in the - shadows—where the mud<br />
was the 1 gooeyest. Before the<br />
first mortar shell landed We found<br />
ourselves in a foxhole, half full<br />
of smelly water. The three following<br />
shells landed to our north,<br />
east, and west—the fifth?. It<br />
never came!<br />
. ' ' ; . • * .<br />
UNTIL A HUSBAND can obtain<br />
alimony by crossing his legs and<br />
exhibiting his garters to the<br />
judge, "equal rights" will be a<br />
snare and a delusion.<br />
Prepare NOW For Winter<br />
Weather<br />
Order Your- fuel Oil As<br />
Ison As Y®y Gel 1 Y©ur<br />
" Ration' ۩tspens<br />
Order your fuel oil now!<br />
More oil—for additional supply—<br />
cannot be moved into our storage<br />
tanks until the present supply is<br />
moved into consumer's tanks. You<br />
can add your tank to our storage<br />
space—so that more oil can be<br />
brought in.<br />
Otherwise—oil may back up at<br />
refineries—production may be cut—<br />
and winter may find us with an oil<br />
shortage.<br />
Get ready for cold Treatlier now I<br />
"WTiile T»e are able to serve you.<br />
Help us to help you by placing<br />
your order today, JNTJW i<br />
KOTE: ynth your Bation Coupons<br />
yon receiTed a "Bation Calendar<br />
and Delivery-record." Keep this<br />
folder. Ton -will need it for budget-<br />
Ing your oil consumption next<br />
winter.<br />
PHONE SUMMIT 6-4209-3<br />
COAL - COKE - FUEL<br />
FINE ART COMPLEXION<br />
FOR WASHING FINER THINGS<br />
Insecticide<br />
Flit<br />
pL "<br />
Wilberf s No Rub<br />
Furniture Pojisli '"•>*<br />
Wilbert's Black or Brown<br />
Shoe Polish •>»
;/ Woman<br />
L.i9$ Bomber<br />
Ter*ey Sked?', 1 of'I dally<br />
Tuesday ar NYwark<br />
s started nut to let<br />
.3CCiiP ied tnrritoiy know<br />
' -aw powerful ""its famous<br />
Tr.e "Slrectoi." a medium<br />
•'•"'," nao«<br />
of<br />
d bjr M ' 1B Mll '5 aret<br />
ij.:"'. jfifflmrii. and him<br />
M- ' Qpsage Screen Comn<br />
^ood was finarj<br />
'<br />
• B *bv company empinycca and<br />
•'•.I. during tho Fifth War<br />
', drive-<br />
Margaret Shpa _ of 108<br />
"''boniest for urtmin? the<br />
3"'..- anfi SO ra-I th.- honor of<br />
•—' .„ [jit planp. Hi-. Shea<br />
g S100 War bo.ill which.<br />
">crcd to Lnc rmplnjon sub-<br />
"" ncmc cho^n from 127<br />
by Lll3 firm' 1 . 3"iO cm-<br />
Labor-MAn 1 5c ment<br />
..,•:•;? selected "Jersey Skeet-<br />
\ "t'je jnc« wgnifinnt name<br />
' .'"/orange Screen b imher.<br />
, !!-:t P. Balch, prc-.Kii.-nt of<br />
:<br />
'^p3ny said a-! iie pi-p.,onted<br />
hlvtl tried<br />
.,"vne plaque- "WP<br />
.,h-'t £ oUi? here "• America<br />
I ,cresv Skecters' for o\ er 30<br />
^ V['e know it hd-. a nower-<br />
» in vrc «-cnd ii urn with<br />
Miant air force k IQ»VIPE; that<br />
oooo^ooooooooo<br />
L f his or anization<br />
-couiii"of it- ° S for "the splen- standing job" according to Mr. make the Fifth War Loan Drive<br />
- TUicii compiinum-vt the &id War production i ob the y have Williamson and were "the only a success. These were Mrs. Anna<br />
f' o-am'ttre of 1".= com- r credlt " ones ia, t hi s area for industry who Hildum and Mrs. Louise Rudiger,<br />
H-*"'"' '••fme job"" they had " Tlle Oran S e Screen Company, went over the top" before the close assembly department No.- 20;<br />
'* ' 0B L *' e ' numbers whose P lant is on Valley street of the drive. Louis Spanner, maintenance; John<br />
in Maplewood, has been cited on Much cradit for the results Heitsma, receiving; John Sabathree<br />
separate occasions by the achieved goes ta Miss Rita A. tini, grinding; Mrs. Edna Carlaw,<br />
Army and Navy foi> their high -Priestmann," secretary of the com- packing; Fred Purdue, tool; Mrs.<br />
achievement and they now fly the P an y an d gene-a' ili:iii-i.ir.n i>C IIJL- M;! 1 !!-: 5-.rV':-.i.r. -L ;•.-.-; : :.il li-nkc:<br />
Army-Navy "EL'' nag with two campaign, ar.'l U> ihi- ili;.n:-i- Lou! ; Ki^li. : yc.i.i: L.~ui.i Jr'.nloli,<br />
stars. mental captai;].-; wiio i.-nr'torl i.i .'.pui wildn: 1 : ^fiv. Consc-n: o Cur-<br />
|<br />
!<br />
ANB RESTAURANT<br />
Served Daily from<br />
5 to 9 P. M.<br />
el Sunday Disuser SI .50<br />
Served A!!<br />
uous Kalian-American Food<br />
ALSO A LA CARTE<br />
A!! Bey Tuesdays<br />
}) Msif. si., MiWaurn, hi. J.<br />
68se:-«ffions—Ml. 6-1475<br />
Parking Facilities<br />
VI e<br />
R f ^. ew:
Miss Mary Elizabeth King,<br />
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas<br />
H. King of Forest drive, will leave<br />
August 14 for Cotuit, Cape Cod.<br />
Accompanying her will be Miss<br />
Louise G-Iezen of Sagamore road.<br />
*<br />
Mr, and Mrs. John Christensen<br />
of Twin Oak road are staying at<br />
the Monmouth Hotel in Spring<br />
Lake.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Dana M. Martin<br />
of Cross Gates were .recent guests<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cuff at<br />
their summer home in Avon.<br />
FOR<br />
Porch<br />
Sun Porch .<br />
Recreation Room<br />
It's cool, comfortable, colorful<br />
and reasonably priced. It comes<br />
in 3-piece sets and single chairs.<br />
Genuine Rattan<br />
end<br />
Modem as Illustrated<br />
It's, a Jay and 0 Pleasure to<br />
Browse u Bit- in ©ur<br />
©SFT DEPARTMENT<br />
Open Sunday Mornings and<br />
Evenings, Except Wednesday<br />
431 Morris A vs., Springfield<br />
Milibura 6-0900<br />
" \<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Riker of<br />
Woodfield drive, entertained Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Robert Dale of Chestnut<br />
Hill, Pa., over last weekend, at<br />
their summer home in Mantoloking.<br />
Mrs. George Lewis of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
recently spent several days<br />
with the Rikers.<br />
Guests at the Majestic Hotel in<br />
Ocean Grove are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin<br />
W. Collins of Oakview' terrace.<br />
A guest for two weeks of. Mrs.<br />
Joseph G. Young at her home in<br />
Bradley Beach, is Miss Hazel<br />
Walker of Newark.<br />
tit<br />
Registered at the Quaker Inn<br />
Hotel, Ocean Grove is Mrs. Katherine<br />
F. Munf ord. #<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiss of<br />
Oaklawn road are staying in Avon.<br />
Recently visiting them there was<br />
their son, Corporal Kenneth Wiss,<br />
USA, of the Engineers Combat<br />
Battalion, Corporal Wiss is stationed<br />
at Camp Pickett, Virginia.<br />
The David Elden's, Jr. of Deerfield<br />
-road are registered at the<br />
Bluffs Hotel in Bay Head.<br />
*<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Motzenbecker,<br />
their daughter, Mary Lou,<br />
and sons, Peter and Paul of Woodfield<br />
drive, will spend the month<br />
of August in Avon.<br />
Miss Estelle Lincoln of White<br />
Oak Ridge road left Monday to<br />
spend a week at Harvey Cedars,<br />
New Jersey."<br />
*<br />
Petty Officer first class James<br />
W. Conchar 2nd and Lieutenant<br />
(j.g.) Barton Conchar, accompanied<br />
by their wives, and Lieutenant<br />
(j.g.) Donald Conchar of<br />
Glen avenue, were home on leave<br />
for the funeral of their mother,<br />
DODGE &<br />
PLYMOUTH OWNEHS<br />
Does Your Cor or Truek<br />
Need Repairs? •<br />
We can give you<br />
Immediate Service<br />
From a minor repair to a<br />
complete overhaul, on all<br />
makes of cars.<br />
IrvSngfen Motors, Inc.<br />
AUTHORIZED DODGE-<br />
. PLYMOUTH DEALERS<br />
1301 8BB3NGETE3JD AVE.<br />
Irvington BS 3-7737<br />
-A Few Doors Above' Sanford<br />
- Theater<br />
We specialize in selling<br />
f.<br />
r E SPECIALIZE in selling furniture that is<br />
styled in good taste, reproduced from period<br />
'pieces whose designs have stood the test of time.<br />
Most important of all, each sofa, each chair,<br />
every chest of drawers, every bed, every table has<br />
a background of fine craftsmanship that makes<br />
it restful to look at* good to live with. We've<br />
chosen the best products of America's better furniture<br />
makers for our display. Because we've<br />
located our store on the highway, out of the highrent<br />
district and kept our cost of doing business<br />
'down, we can sell such BETTER furniture at IM-<br />
PORTANT SAVINGS. You're invited to shop<br />
Fisher's, and DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE!,<br />
SOS MILL3VRN AVENUE,<br />
MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY<br />
on the Highway, Opp. Chanticler<br />
Open Evenings • Planned VaymenU • Millhum 6-0290<br />
Local Women Aid<br />
War Children<br />
One hundred and six residents<br />
of. New Jersey have contributed<br />
toward the support of children of<br />
the United Nations in England<br />
and Malta through the Foster<br />
Parents' Plan for War Children,<br />
for the month of July, it is announced<br />
by American headquarters<br />
of the plan, 55 West 42nd<br />
Street, New Tork City.<br />
The plan operates 4A children's<br />
projects<br />
Local* contributors included:<br />
Mrs. Worthington Campbell, Knollwood<br />
road, Mrs. J, N. Kennedy,<br />
^airfield drive, Mrs. Dean.-. Emery,<br />
Highland avenue, Mrs. Emma S.<br />
Florance, East lane and Mrs. J.<br />
Lester Parsons Jr., Beechcroft<br />
road.<br />
the late Mrs. Belden L. Conchar.<br />
This leave was Lieutenant (j.g.)<br />
Barton Concbar's first one since<br />
he was assigned to Pacific duty<br />
twenty-two months ago.<br />
Mr. Ralph Fry of Haddonfield<br />
road left this, week for Timagaiul<br />
Lake,. Ontario, Canada to join his<br />
wife and son, Ralph Jr. who have<br />
been there for'the past month. The<br />
Fry's will return home around August<br />
23.<br />
S<br />
Private R. G. Brown,- son of the<br />
W. W. Brown's of Wellington avenue,<br />
has been transferred to a<br />
radio operator school at Fort Custer,<br />
Michigan. He was formerly<br />
stationed at an M. P. center at<br />
Fort Custer.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goldmann<br />
of 25 Meadowbrook road, announce<br />
the birth of a son, Stephen Frederick,<br />
on July 31 in Overlook Hospital.<br />
The Goldmann's have a<br />
daughter, Marjorie Ellen.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nixon<br />
of Taylor road are spending a<br />
few weeks at Snow Inn, Harwichport,<br />
Mass. This weekend' they<br />
will attend a pageant and swimming<br />
meet at Camp Wahtonah in<br />
Brewster where their two daughters<br />
are campers.<br />
•<br />
Arriving this Friday for a week's<br />
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Austin<br />
Kirkbride at their summer home<br />
in Brewster, Mass., are Mr. and<br />
Mrs. John Schermerhorn and their<br />
children of Florham Park. Also<br />
joining them for a weekend of<br />
bass fishing is Mr. Arthur Engler.<br />
«<br />
Corporal William L. Vanlngen,<br />
formerly of Short Hills, was a<br />
guest of the R. W. Boedecker's of<br />
Lupine way last week. Bill has<br />
been in various parts of the country,<br />
recently having returned from<br />
Atru, and was enroutg to visit his<br />
parents in Boston.<br />
Township Committee Chairman<br />
Clarence A. Hill and Mrs. Hill of<br />
Haddonfield road, are spending<br />
some time at Whiteface, New-<br />
York in the Adirondaeks.<br />
*<br />
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
B. K. Barnard at their summer<br />
home in Barnstable, Mass, were<br />
Miss Lucia Twomley of Short<br />
' Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F.<br />
MacLean and children of Wyckoff,<br />
N. J.<br />
9<br />
Mr. and Mrs. T, T. Metz arid<br />
daughter, Dorothy, of Whitney<br />
road have returned from a month's<br />
stay at Point Pleasant Beach. Another<br />
daughter, Miss Ruth. Ms at<br />
Bay Head for two weeks.<br />
*<br />
Also spending some time in Bay<br />
Head are the B. T. Smith's of<br />
Fairfield drive. They will remain<br />
there for the balance of the sea»<br />
son,<br />
•<br />
CONTINUED labor shortages,<br />
combined with resultant lags in<br />
the production of essential war<br />
goods has resulted in the designation<br />
of the Newark Area of the<br />
War Manpower Commission, embracing<br />
all of Essex County, as a<br />
Group I, or "acute," labor shortage<br />
area. Announcement of the<br />
change in classification of the area<br />
was made by Regional WMC Director<br />
Frank L. McNamee,<br />
A Thought for<br />
Tomorrow<br />
Today's uncertainitfes bring<br />
forcibly to mind the possible<br />
emergencies of tomorrow<br />
and many prudent folks<br />
are making wise provision<br />
for the future. More and<br />
more people find that our<br />
"pre-afrangement" plan<br />
gives them peace of mind.<br />
We will supply full details<br />
without obligating you.<br />
fniatg'B Mnastnl<br />
ALFRED L. TOUNG. Director<br />
145-149 Matn St. Millhum 6-0406<br />
ESTABLISHED 190B<br />
the Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM<br />
CHURCHES and other religious<br />
agencies of rural America "will join<br />
with those of cities in the observance<br />
of the 14th annual Religious<br />
Education Week, September 24 to-<br />
October 1, to give emphasis to the<br />
value of Christian teaching. "Fowf<br />
or These Times" will be the theme<br />
for Religious Education Week.<br />
1'tJ (T<br />
O<br />
Miss Frances Ritter, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter of<br />
Wyoming avenue, left Sunday for<br />
a two weeks' stay at the Frontier<br />
Village, Lake George.<br />
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles W.<br />
Charles announce the birth of a.<br />
son, Kenneth Warren at Orange<br />
Memorial Hospittal on August 1.<br />
Mrs. Charles is the former Miss<br />
Gladys Anschuetz of Elm street.<br />
Lieutenant Charles is stationed<br />
at El Paso, Texas.<br />
DON'T BE TOO hard on some<br />
Congressmen. A man can't sit on<br />
a fence with his ear on the ground<br />
and keep his nose to the grindstone—all<br />
in one breath.<br />
South Mountain<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John Reyle and<br />
daughter Carol of Ridgewood road<br />
have recently returned from a<br />
trip to Atlantic City.<br />
John A. Bole is at. Silver Bay,<br />
New York for six weeks.<br />
The S. B. Creasley's of South<br />
Mountain road have heen staying<br />
in KeeseviUe, New "STorb for a<br />
three weeks' vacation.<br />
Millhum<br />
Richard Horton, son of Mrs. M.<br />
K. Horton of 316 Millbum avenue,<br />
•:Radio School in Boston, after<br />
spendnig a short leave at home.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Garris, 2nd,<br />
and two sons, J. Hamilton, 3d, and<br />
James, of Church street, are<br />
spending two weeks in Lavalette.<br />
*<br />
Miss Mary Coughlan of <strong>Millburn</strong>,<br />
avenue is at Lavalettte for two<br />
weeks. Her sister Miss Bertha has<br />
recently returned home after<br />
spending two weeks there. Mrs.<br />
John T. Coughlan and her other<br />
daughter, Claire, are spending<br />
three weeks in Hartford,' Conn.<br />
*<br />
Pat F. Grosso of Main street,<br />
who is stationed at the U. S. Naval<br />
Training Station in Newport,<br />
Rhode Island, was home last<br />
week-end.<br />
*<br />
Miss Louise Hamilton of 38 Rector<br />
street is at Shark River Hills,<br />
Neptune, where she will ramain<br />
for several weeks.<br />
•<br />
MISS AILEEN LANDA, daughter~<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Landa<br />
of 10 Nottingham road, Short<br />
Hills, New Jersey, has been elected<br />
vice president of her semester<br />
at Pembroke College in Brown<br />
University<br />
A graduate of <strong>Millburn</strong> High<br />
School, Miss Landa is a junior at<br />
Pembroke.<br />
Wortzel Bros., Keg. Pb,G.<br />
DRUG STORE<br />
333 <strong>Millburn</strong> Aye.<br />
ILK<br />
JsjEALTHY, happy smiles just don't happen! They're<br />
carefully nurtured by proper diets with milk—the<br />
most important food of all. Now more than ever, as the new<br />
school term opens with the heavier wartime schedules our boys<br />
and girls will be carrying, food must not only satisfy their<br />
insatiable appetites, but it must nourish and keep healthy these<br />
youngsters who are growing while they learn. Mothers should<br />
see to it that these active, young school children have milk with<br />
breakfast, lunch, dinner, and in between meals. For milk will<br />
furnish food-energy, plenty of body-building proteins and a<br />
liberal supply of vitamins and minerals much needed to protect<br />
the young body and promote physical and mental fitness.<br />
Through her wise training at home, she can be assured that<br />
Johnny and Janie will include milk in their daily luncheon menu<br />
at school—that drinking milk will become an enjoyable habit—<br />
and that she is doing her part in raising a healthy, happy nation.<br />
"Younger Set 1<br />
Opens Doors<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>'s newest business venture<br />
has opened its doors at 329<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue. "Younger Set,"<br />
the communities' only specialized<br />
children's store starts what promises<br />
to be a mutually beneficial<br />
opportunity for parents to outfit<br />
their younger children within their<br />
own town.<br />
Tastefully decorated in the smart<br />
young manner, with a view toward<br />
making youngster shopping In an<br />
atmosphere of their own sphere<br />
easier, the new shop is situated at<br />
329 SSHlS<br />
cessihle 4C<br />
Behind<br />
Younger Set J<br />
capable ca tag$i<br />
list<br />
perience<br />
stein pto&<br />
from the<br />
utility as<br />
"beaut<br />
ents;<br />
VocigBit-<br />
| DON'T LIKE MODERN;<br />
I Well, we've some English seenss l<br />
I they mean—guaint charm of a<br />
I cessed prints in toned gold fraaift& 1<br />
1 for pre-war France, we've a pair «f<br />
? of the Seine in bordered mats asi<br />
| AT BETTY TELFER'S "<br />
FRISH MI At.<br />
EVERY<br />
KEEP- IT<br />
KEfP IT<br />
PULL<br />
Will BE<br />
ARM
?Ust<br />
e 6ll,<br />
: mot M l % ? ;<br />
* 6-
[ Page 6 ]<br />
cxxxxxx<br />
MILLBURN S 9<br />
SHORT HILLS<br />
The
: ,<br />
'<br />
3, 1044 J<br />
PORTS<br />
Lackawanna<br />
RECREATION ACTIVITIES League<br />
Day Held ; O. Backward race_<br />
(boys) Andrew Strasko; (girls)<br />
Pat Rooney.<br />
Pie - eating contest — Salvatore<br />
•Township playground young-<br />
jjjjju-igpd to get most of their<br />
onlap; (girls)<br />
Dorothy Godfrey and Anna Magli-<br />
I: !<br />
Sack racp- 'boy.o Louis Carltr<br />
(girls) Rulh Kesselman.<br />
Midget rare—Edward Cone and<br />
^.EVENTS<br />
VICTORY n iRPEN FAIE—Second annual fair to<br />
hiltl at Mii'ujrn JEigh School on Saturday, Septero-<br />
!3J<br />
JurlR"iigr by County Agricultural Agent,<br />
~. A. Harm,in, ,\ j^ust 26.<br />
TONIC'H f, PI -• ground Baseball, Maplewood vs.<br />
i"U'ra-n &t 'L.ijior jparfc, 6:30.<br />
U Baseball, Wednesday, August 9,<br />
\s. Mnu.* 'iwn, 2 p. m.<br />
FRIDAY. AUK i--t 4, Baseball, Kfrvanis-X.a.cka-<br />
•>njji League, J] ! ourn vs. Summit, Taylor t>ark,<br />
• 'J P. m.<br />
SUSDAT Bd-Mtlt, Taylor Park, 3 o'clock. Mill-<br />
4'Si BtUPH v.-. _S"f'\v rk A. A.<br />
ARTS rENTJill Exhibition of service mert's art<br />
l^ 31-11 i'l:-j.Tjuse Galleries, August 7-25.<br />
PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE<br />
, "DLOSSOir TIME," Donald Gage, Andzia Kusak.<br />
=pt 3-5, , • SALI.iV ALI.iV With "With Marjorie Belle, , Clarence<br />
•-•flitfom om. Dlrt Donnlrt >Jage and d Billi Billie ' 'Worth. Starting Stti<br />
HUSL 7, matf.-pcs "Wednesday ana Saturday at 2:30.<br />
• "ti'sigr performmrLS at 8:30.<br />
THEATRE<br />
'AH8EKIU AND OLB LACE," August<br />
MiLLBURN<br />
ment staff<br />
was declared the winner after<br />
Judge Ruth Thtsvenet was afraid<br />
the whole staff would eat themselves<br />
to death, and raised the<br />
winner's hand in. triumph.<br />
In the baseball game, Glenwootl<br />
won from Taylor Park by the<br />
score of 4 to 3. South Mountain<br />
played a game of<br />
ended in a tie. The<br />
L-Livingston game was in<br />
inning, when the downstarted,<br />
. ending the game.<br />
In the swimming meet, Chick<br />
O'Cone won in the midget group,<br />
Butch Arthammer in the juniors,<br />
and Robert Pearson in the senior.<br />
The watermelon race was won by<br />
the team captained by Ben Palumbo.<br />
In the afternoon, between<br />
showers, there was a play and<br />
singing. Soloists were Carol Reyle,<br />
Ellis Hahn, Barbara Harrison,<br />
Jane Freund, Ruth Kesselman, and<br />
Ruth Thomas.<br />
Following this, prizes were<br />
awarded to the field contest winners<br />
by George Bauer, Recreation<br />
Director. Prizes consisted of athletic<br />
equipment and games.<br />
After about an hour of swimming,<br />
the rain began so hard that<br />
all other events were washed out,<br />
including the <strong>Millburn</strong>-Summit<br />
Kiwanis Lackawanna League<br />
game.<br />
ARMY ORDNANCE is providing<br />
our invasion troops witn a<br />
new type scabbard for a trench<br />
knife, making it possible for the<br />
knife to be worn by troops already<br />
equipped with a rifle ammunition<br />
belt.<br />
These programs are<br />
accurate at press<br />
time — but Theatres<br />
sometimes change<br />
their minds.<br />
-."-osi »-.. •.•JiVOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN<br />
,.,-VRFSV "i,.\M!;s OP WASHINGTON," Trudy<br />
• A K'i'i.r-1 Graham. August 6-8, "UP »"<br />
, » « rtn..\l" "THE INVISIBLE MAN'S RE-<br />
-.fv. 1 ' 1 ' Jlip Hail John Carradine. August 9-H,<br />
V. up- |,|-Jt\-\DETTE" Jennifer Jones, Charles<br />
„ ,,' TJ ' A-.iB,--i 1J-15, "TENDER COMRADE,' Gm-<br />
-«>«i», r.jl!. llussey; "ALLERGIC TO LOVE.<br />
*" MAPLEWOOD<br />
-- MM IT ^^- -^(T V<br />
•^I*"' 1 S-5 "-MAKE YOUR OWN BED," Jack<br />
Z'.'',"" W.-"in; "HOUR BEFORE DAWN,<br />
,."MtTui Short Hills I'iEM [Page :•}<br />
snatched the ball out of the trees<br />
for an out.<br />
This Sunday the Blues will meet<br />
the Newark A. A. team at Taylor<br />
Park. Starting time is 3:00 o'clock.<br />
The box score of last Sunday's<br />
game:<br />
Newark<br />
AB. R. H.<br />
Evans, ss '• i 1 1<br />
Hooks, c 2 1 1<br />
Davis, If. ., , 3 0 - 1<br />
Slovall, 3b 4 0 2<br />
Orr, lb -i 0 0<br />
Mann, cf. i 0 0<br />
Green, rf i 0 0<br />
McKnight, 2b 3 0 0<br />
Albert, p 3 0 . 0<br />
31 2 5<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Cornell, ss, 2 -, 0 0<br />
Henderson, cf 4 0 1<br />
Palumbo, p 4 0 0<br />
Pearson, 2b 2 0 0<br />
Marcantonio, 3b. .... 4 0 0<br />
Winner, c. 3 0 1<br />
Wagner, rf. ., 2 0 0<br />
Kelly, lb ,. 3 0 0<br />
Mackie, If 3 0 - 0<br />
Recreation<br />
Notes<br />
The midget baseball league has<br />
opened under the direction of Robert<br />
Pearson, and last week' ffi'e<br />
Marines defeated the Navy 11 to 6.<br />
*<br />
Last Saturday ab'out seventy-five<br />
local youngsters went to Ruppert<br />
Stadium as the guests of the Recreation<br />
Department and the Newark<br />
Bears, to see the Bears play<br />
Buffalo.<br />
*<br />
Bob Pearson, who last week won<br />
the Recreation Department horseshoe<br />
pitching championship, -added<br />
another title to his collection<br />
when he carried off the title in the<br />
paddle tennis^ tourney. He beat<br />
Dan Weidner 6-3, 6-4 .in the finals.<br />
Starting As§. 4fh<br />
ON<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Wins<br />
Over Air Base<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> Softball all-stars<br />
defeated the Newark Air Base<br />
Officers Club in a game played<br />
at Taylor Park Monday evening.<br />
The score was 12 to S.<br />
In spite of the fact that the officers<br />
brought a beautiful nurse<br />
along to play short-field for them,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> batters would not be distracted<br />
and banged out a total of<br />
15 hits. Moone, the visitors' second<br />
baseman, collected a home<br />
run.<br />
After the game, the soldiers<br />
were entertained by the <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
USO at the home of William White<br />
on Taylor street. The box score<br />
of the game:<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Ab. R. H.<br />
Caivano, sf , 3 1 0<br />
Fisher, 3..b 3 2 2<br />
M. Tighe, c -... 3 2 2<br />
Marcantonio, If .... 4 1 • j<br />
Tricanello, cf ....... 3 4. 2<br />
White, rf 4 13<br />
Van Sant, 2b ...,..„4 0 0<br />
Peiper, ss 4 1 1<br />
Straub, lb ..... 2 0 0<br />
Bauer, lb 1 0 0<br />
Gentile, p 2 0 1<br />
VanBuskirk, p x 0 1<br />
Totals 34 12 13<br />
Newark<br />
Ab. R. H.<br />
McLaughlin, ss .- 4 1 2<br />
Higgens, lb - 4 11<br />
Gaurd, c 4 1 1<br />
Moone, 2b 4 1 1<br />
Henod, 3b .....4 0 1<br />
Dietrich, If 4 11<br />
Shinehach, ef 4 0 1<br />
Smith, sf 4 1 3<br />
Allen, rf 4 1 2<br />
Treat, p 3 1 2<br />
Totals , ....39 8 15<br />
Score by innings:<br />
Newark 200 040 02<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 501 031 02<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong>- playground base- « . in<br />
ball team will play Maplewood to- r/OVOfO£//1Cr Not&S<br />
night at Taylor Park at 6:30. Next / a " " " ^ '•'«'"<br />
"Wednesday afternoon at 2, Mill- TAYLOR PARK — Tuesday<br />
burn will meet Morristown at the morning the children of Taylor<br />
same place. Park played "Snatch the Can,"<br />
- — "Bird, Beast and Fish," "I Went<br />
to the Store," and then they divided<br />
into three team's and acted<br />
out movie and song titles. Sally<br />
, in conjunction wilh<br />
LEE CASTLE<br />
and his Orchestra<br />
TERRACE HOGM<br />
MOSOUE T2EATBE BLSfi.<br />
NEWMK, M.J.<br />
3-4338<br />
MILLBURN<br />
Ml &.6I&00 e<br />
Now Playing- Thru Saturday<br />
"SNOW WHITE AND<br />
THi SEVEN DWARFS"<br />
Plus<br />
"LADSES OF<br />
WASHINGTON"<br />
Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 6-7-8<br />
S DATS 3 DAYS<br />
Marjorie Reynolds—Dennis O'Keefe<br />
in<br />
"UP SN MABEL'S<br />
ROOM"<br />
ON THE SAME PBOGRAM<br />
"THE INVISIBLE<br />
MAM'S-RETURN"<br />
Jon Hall—Evelyn Ankei-s<br />
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug. 9-10-11<br />
3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS<br />
FRANZ WEEffBL'S<br />
"The<br />
Sbng---of .<br />
Beraadette"<br />
with the<br />
Academy Award Winner<br />
JENNIFER JONES<br />
William Eythe—Chas. Eicklord<br />
Presented Twice Daily<br />
Slatincc 2:30 J». M.<br />
Evening 8:30 P. 3T.<br />
I'HTCKS JOB THIS E3TGACE-<br />
MATISEES<br />
AiluKs 76fi Adults 1.10<br />
Chiiflrcn i0o II Chililrcn . 55c<br />
Including Tax<br />
Consales' team was victorious.<br />
Tuesday afternoon we had a<br />
Treasure Hunt. Clues, written in<br />
poetry, were placed around the<br />
park and each clue led to the succeeding<br />
clue. The last clue read:<br />
Now, whether you liKe it or<br />
not,<br />
You'll find your treasure<br />
where it's very hot.<br />
Buddy Wheeler won the bag of<br />
lollypops which was hidden in<br />
the stove at the Shelter House.<br />
Wednesday morning there was<br />
a beauty contest to choose five<br />
children to ride on the float with<br />
the King and Queen of Taylor<br />
Park. The winners were Francis<br />
Knight, Nancy Tighe, Tody Arnhammer,<br />
Michael Bufo and Gary<br />
Bergenhauser. Patty and Teddy<br />
Loth were the King and Queen.<br />
They wore -red crowns with their<br />
names printed in gold letters.<br />
Their court wore smaller crowns<br />
and all of them rode in a decorated<br />
rowboat which was wheeled<br />
in the parade on Thursday, Pic-<br />
IE V1NGT0U-MAPLEW00D<br />
SWIMMING POOL.<br />
OPEJiT DAILT 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.<br />
Adults 60c Incl. tax; Children 8»c<br />
Sundays, Holidays, $1.00 Inel. Tax<br />
FREE! 4 BIG CIRCUS ACTS<br />
Twice Daily, i P.M. and 9:80 P.M.<br />
BAUD CONCERTS Afternoons and<br />
UTenln<br />
BT7BBLES BICABDO, Popular<br />
Songbird<br />
ROLLER SKATING, Toes., FrU<br />
Sat. and Sun. Nights, Sunday<br />
Afternoons<br />
THE<br />
tures of the contest were taken<br />
by Eddie Clausner of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
Thursday was a big day for all<br />
the playgrounds. Taylor Park<br />
children donned elephant, horse,'<br />
spider, giraffe and- ostrich costumes.<br />
The drum majorette was<br />
Annette Palumbo from Taylor<br />
Park Playground.<br />
Taylor Park scored the most<br />
points in all events, including pieeating<br />
contest, baseball games<br />
and field events; There was a<br />
baseball game between Taylor<br />
Park girls and a mixed team from<br />
the other playgrounds. Captains<br />
were Ruth Thomas from Taylor<br />
Park and Mrs. Mary Jane Grubert<br />
from Slaylon Field.<br />
FriSay morning, at 11 o'clock,<br />
all of the playgrounds except<br />
Glenwood went on a picnic to Locust<br />
Grove in the reservation.<br />
Lunches were eated almost immediately<br />
upon arrival and games<br />
were then played. In one game<br />
slips of paper with the name p of<br />
a tree, animal or person printed<br />
on them, were pinned on the<br />
players' backs. The players then<br />
had to guess what they were by<br />
asking questions that could be<br />
answered yes or no, only. Ronald<br />
Hoer was the winner from Taylor<br />
Park and Bruce Gemberling<br />
from Wyoming.. Natalie Silverstein<br />
from South Mountain was<br />
the winner of the Peanut Hunt.<br />
About seventy children attended<br />
the picnic and marshmallows<br />
and cookies were'provided for all.<br />
Friday afternoon the children<br />
of Taylor Park made notebook<br />
covers from crinkle paper and on<br />
Saturday children from all playgrounds<br />
went to see the Newark<br />
Bears playtBuffalo.<br />
*<br />
GLENWOOD—Glenwood Playground<br />
is still doing a rousing<br />
business as far as attendance is<br />
concerned. The first of the week<br />
was devoted to planning for<br />
Field Day on Thursday. Jane<br />
Freund, Barbara Harrison and<br />
Alice Harm participated in the<br />
amateur show. Others entered<br />
the field events and Glenwood<br />
boys played baseball against both<br />
Taylor Park and South Mountain.<br />
However, all the excitement<br />
over Field Day didn't keep us<br />
from , having a fast game of<br />
"Snatch the Can" on Tuesday.<br />
The boys competed against the<br />
girls with a glorious victory of<br />
25-14. Team captains were Alice<br />
Hahn and Lynn Dunlap.<br />
On Wednesday, July 26, the<br />
girls staged a small amateur<br />
show. ' Alice Hahn did a modern<br />
version of "Snow White"; Bunny<br />
VanOrden danced; .Joan Duele recited<br />
a poem; Margaret Duele<br />
acted out parts of a movie, which<br />
the others guessed; Connie Crossley<br />
' recited 'part of "The Bobbsy<br />
Twins at School"; Nancy Willard<br />
recited a poem and Barbara Harrison<br />
sang "Swinging on a Star."<br />
The week ended with everyone<br />
looking forward to seeing the<br />
Newark Bears play on Saturday.<br />
*<br />
SLAYTON FIELD—Thirty children<br />
from Slayton Field attended<br />
and took part in the parade and<br />
field day at Taylor Park last<br />
Thursday. Hunter Grubert and<br />
Bobby Schweyher brought us first<br />
place honors for the wheelbarrow<br />
race. Besides all the games and<br />
events which took place, there was<br />
still time to play on the slides<br />
and swings.<br />
Friday there was a picnic in the<br />
reservation and the Taylor Park<br />
group furnished marshmallows on<br />
cookies, and peanuts for a peanut<br />
hunt. We all hiked up to the lookout<br />
house and past the quarry<br />
then on home. Transportation was<br />
furnished by Mrs. H. Norton Clark<br />
and Mrs. R. N. Marshall.<br />
*<br />
SOUTH MOUNTAIN — Last<br />
week the children of South Mountain<br />
Playground made novelty<br />
pins out of cork, tacks and yarn.<br />
MilSburn, N. J.<br />
S Minutes' Wallc from lackawanna<br />
Station or <strong>Public</strong> Ser. Bus Stop at<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> "<br />
Frank Carrington, Director<br />
BEGINNING MONDAY,<br />
AUG. 7th<br />
'BONAM> GAGE, itfAEJOEIE BELLE,"<br />
CLARENCE. NOEDSTEOM<br />
in JEROME KEEN'S MUSICAL HIT<br />
with Jay Velie, Billie Worth, Gil Johnson, Albert Carroll,<br />
Edgar Kent, Joan Croydon—Victor Miller, Musical Director<br />
PRICES Monday Thru Friaaj: Evenings, 1.20, 1.S0, SAO.<br />
f Saturday Evening, 1.20, I.SO, 2.40, S.Ofl.<br />
TAX "Wednesday & Saturday Matinees. 90c, 1.20, 1.80.<br />
LAST TIMES ENDING SATURDAY: "BLOSSOM TIME"<br />
BOX OFFICE OFE3iT 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.<br />
Tickets Also on Sale at Krcsge Department Store, Scwark<br />
Evenings at 8:30—Matinees at 2:30—S"o Performance Sundays<br />
^W PHO1TE S. O. 2-8600<br />
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY<br />
JACK CAKSON — JANE W.YMAN<br />
MAKE YOUR OWN BED<br />
ALSO<br />
FRANCHOT TONE — VERONICA LAKE<br />
THE HOUR BEFORE THE PAWN<br />
EXTRA! —. XAOTJST ^"MARCH OF TIME" .<br />
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY<br />
CHARLES BOYER, INGRID" BEfiGMAN, JOSEPH COTTEN<br />
GASLIGHT<br />
Presentations of "Gaslight" Sunday at 1:15, i:43, 8:15<br />
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:83<br />
Also on same program—"YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE"<br />
COMING<br />
NEXT<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs<br />
C L A S SIF IE<br />
AD V E R TISIN G<br />
HELP WANTED—Male , HELP WANTED—Female<br />
HELP WANTED at Anderson's ASSISTANT to Chef in preparing and<br />
Green House, <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue, serving in Afton Tea Room, Full<br />
. <strong>Millburn</strong>. ' 27-1-500 or part time. Madison 6-1871.<br />
• : 3-1-517<br />
ELECTRICIANS and<br />
MAINTENANCE MEN<br />
with experience in electrical work<br />
FULL OR PART TIME<br />
PART TIME HOURS 7 TO 12 P. M.<br />
ALSO :. CARPENTERS — ONE PAT-<br />
TERN MAKER — BURNERS —<br />
TWO BHIPFITTERS — RIGGERS-<br />
RIVETERS—WELDER TRAINEES<br />
—WELDERS — BOILERMAKERS<br />
—RACKMEN — SHEET METAL<br />
WORKERS — CLEANERS — CHIP-<br />
PERS & CAULKERS — PIPE-<br />
FITTERS' HELPERS — OUTSIDE<br />
MACHINISTS AND HELPERS<br />
MECHANICS — HELPERS IN ALL<br />
CRAFTS<br />
Part-Time Night Laborers<br />
7 P. M. to, 12 Midnight<br />
Persons in essential activity must<br />
have availability statement<br />
TODD SHIPYARDS<br />
CORPORATION<br />
(HOBOKEN DIVISION)<br />
TODD Representative will interview<br />
applicants at the<br />
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE<br />
of the War Manpower Commission<br />
S6 River Street, Hoboken, N. J.<br />
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, 7 A. M.<br />
TO 5 P. M. NO PLACEMENT FEE<br />
Birth. Certificate or Citizenship<br />
Papers Required<br />
HOW TO GET TO 86 RIVER ST. :<br />
86 River St., Hoboken, is one block<br />
•west of Lackawanna Terminal and<br />
directly across the street from Hudson<br />
Tubes Station. •<br />
FOR SALE<br />
ANTIQUE mahogany empire chest<br />
desk (Butler's) $75, When refinished<br />
worth ?140. Summit 6-5.426.<br />
3-1-505<br />
CARRIAGE, Whitney coach, in rood<br />
condition, $20. Phone S. H. 7-3524-R.<br />
3-1-522<br />
DESK and swivel chair, standard 5<br />
i'oot, flat top, enameled maroon,<br />
$35. Drafting- table, adjustable 30<br />
inch, $10. Electric fan, 18 inch G.<br />
B. oscillating, $30. Ml. 6-12S2.<br />
3-1-524<br />
HOUSEHOLD furnishings, brie-abrac;<br />
some antiques; G. E. Refrigerator,<br />
double unit. Baltusrol way<br />
near Pine terrace. Residence of<br />
Ralph S. Williams. , 3-1-510<br />
LARGE man's suits ; shoes 12 E, no<br />
coupons; slacks and Sunbeam electric<br />
shaver. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
6-12S7-R. . 3-1-503<br />
MAPLE Dinette set, extension table<br />
and four chairs^. One sun lamp, $15.<br />
S. O. 2-9219 '_ 3-1-51S<br />
RUBBER STAMPS—Made to your<br />
specifications. . For prompt service<br />
and low prices consult The <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
& Short Hills Item, 249 Main<br />
Street, <strong>Millburn</strong>. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
6-1200.<br />
SIGNS—(For Rent, For Sale, Furnished<br />
Rooms, No Trespassing-,. No<br />
Hunting or Trespassing) on sale at<br />
The Item Office, 249 Main Street,<br />
10c each, 2 for 15c.<br />
TEN Piece black walnut dining room<br />
set, $50. 539 Walton avenue, South<br />
Orange. S. O. 2-4287. 3-1-504<br />
TOP SOIL, MANURE, also permanent<br />
driveways and excavating.<br />
Call day or evening <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
6-0890. 22-9 :22:44<br />
TWO folding white pine tables, six<br />
feet, by three feet, suitable for parties.<br />
Perfect condition. Phone S.<br />
H. 7-3138. . 3-1-514<br />
YOUTH maple bed, $25.00; boy's 3piece<br />
grey suit, size 6, ?4.00. Call<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0323-M. 27-2-491<br />
SO GALLON asbestos jacket covered<br />
copper boiler; large Pittsburgh water<br />
heater; 4 galvanized ash cans ;<br />
% brass bed; single white iron bed<br />
with mattress and spring; 2 dozen<br />
pint jars and 2 dozen quart jars.<br />
S. H. 7-3424. 3-1-520<br />
PRIVATE SALE—no dealers—Friday<br />
and Saturday, August 4 and 5. Mahogany<br />
antiques, modern furniture,<br />
rugs, china, cut glass, frigidaire,<br />
odds and ends. 84 W. Wellington<br />
ave., Short Hills, Glenwood Section.<br />
3-1-509<br />
FOR RENT<br />
FOUR rooms for rent, 337 <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Avenue.• <strong>Millburn</strong> 6,0897. 27-3-480<br />
FURNISHED ROOMS near buses<br />
and Lackawanna. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-<br />
0782-J. 13-U-442<br />
Second Place<br />
Still In Doubt<br />
The softbailers of the Beecheroft<br />
and Police teams met in a game<br />
Tuesday evening to determine the<br />
status of second place. After battling<br />
until dark, the score was<br />
still tied at 5 and 5, leaving the<br />
holder of second place still ill<br />
doubt.<br />
Members of both teams are still<br />
so exhausted after the battle they<br />
don't know whether they will attempt<br />
another play-off game or<br />
just let it go as is.<br />
Faces were painted on the cork<br />
and the yarn, was used for hair.<br />
Thursday a group of children<br />
attended the Field Day at Taylor<br />
Park and marched in the parade<br />
in costumes. Ice cream was given<br />
to all the children who marched.<br />
Donald Maurer went into the Pie<br />
Eating Contest for South, Mountain.<br />
On Friday the boys and girls<br />
went to the reservation on a picnic,<br />
and we all had a good time.<br />
Saturday a number of the boys<br />
went to see the Newark Bears<br />
beat Buffalo, 6 to 5.<br />
HOB ART AVENUE—Hob art<br />
Avenue Playground had a great<br />
turnout on Wednesday the 26th,<br />
and the children had their picture<br />
taken which thrilled them. Thursday<br />
brought even more excitement<br />
and merriment when all of the<br />
playgrounds got together for a<br />
parade. To top the events^ of the<br />
day, the entire group was.treated<br />
to ice cream.<br />
On Friday there was a picnic in<br />
the reservation for all of the playground<br />
groups, and Saturday ended<br />
the treats of the week with a»<br />
trip to Newark to see the Newark<br />
Bears play Buffalo.<br />
BOOKKEEPING, Burroughs machine<br />
operator; beginner. Suburban<br />
Bank. State age and qualifications.<br />
Write Box RS c/o Item.<br />
27-1-tOa<br />
CLERK to assist in routine office<br />
work. Experience not necessary.<br />
WMC rules observed. Apply Mayflower<br />
Laundry Co., 58 Mechanic<br />
street, <strong>Millburn</strong>. 27-3-477<br />
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity in. advisory<br />
capacity for cultured woman<br />
over Uiirty-five needing steady income.<br />
Must have pleasing personality.<br />
Phone Summit 6-2093 Friday<br />
after 10 a. m. 3-1-50S<br />
GIRL, bright, High School education,<br />
trained to operate typewriter. Goodopportunity.<br />
Location near Maplewood<br />
line. Write Mapes and Sprowl<br />
Steel Co., Box 425, Union, N. J., or<br />
telephone Bigelow 3-1073 for appointment.<br />
3-1-516<br />
HOUSEKEEPER, white. Sleep in, in.<br />
White Oak Ridge section. Write<br />
Mrs. B. C. Horneeker, R.F.D. No. 1.<br />
Livingston, N. J. • 20-1-470<br />
LAUNDRY help. Women 18-60. Excellent<br />
working conditions. Top<br />
wages paid, experience not necessary.<br />
WMC rules observed. Apply<br />
Mayflower Laundry, 56 Mechanic<br />
street, <strong>Millburn</strong>. 27-2-476<br />
WOMEN FOR<br />
FACTORY WORK<br />
IN MILLBURN<br />
Work at good wages in binders<br />
board mill, located Main street,<br />
Mi-Utmrn. Apply office between<br />
9 a. m. and 5 p. m.<br />
FANDANGO MILLS<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
MALE OF ETSMAME<br />
STORE Clerk and driver wanted, also<br />
woman lor general clerking. Joe's<br />
Market, corner Main and Essex<br />
streets, <strong>Millburn</strong>. 3-1-523<br />
SERVICES OFFERED<br />
- CARPENTRY<br />
All kinds of carpenter work, specializing<br />
in woodwork, remodeling: kitchen<br />
cabinets, alterations and repairs.<br />
Estimates cheerfully given. All<br />
work guaranteed.<br />
SAL AUTULLO<br />
1 Spring- Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
or drop a card.<br />
• 13-6-449<br />
GIRL, colored, wishes ironing" by the<br />
day or part time work. Phone<br />
Unionville 2-3063. 3-1-519<br />
HOME Laundry, guaranteed. 71 Main<br />
street, <strong>Millburn</strong>, second floor.<br />
3-1-511<br />
PIANO tuning. $3.00. For Sale. 1<br />
pedler silver B flat clarinet, 555; 1<br />
brass saxaphone, $65. Reginald<br />
Belcher Chatham. Ch. 4-2344.<br />
. ; 22-F376<br />
Stone Yard<br />
SPALLONE BROS.<br />
252 & 276 Main St. <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Specializing' in walla, fireplaces,<br />
terraces and sidewalks. All work<br />
guaranteed. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
6-0661-R. 16-tf-0691<br />
LANDSCAPE and Gardening. Call<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0782-J. 103 Mountain<br />
.View road. 13-tf-441<br />
LANDSCAPE Gardening-; Handyman.<br />
Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0575. . 13-tf-445<br />
•- CARPENTER JOBBING — Repairs,<br />
Window Cords, Alterations, etc.<br />
Small jobs given prompt attention.<br />
S. O. 3-0856. 20-tf-458<br />
REAL ESTATE WANTED<br />
SHORT HILLS or MILLBURN.<br />
Two responsible adults want to<br />
rent 5 to 7 room house for occupancy<br />
anytime between now and<br />
November 1. Year lease. Please<br />
call South Orange 2-2244. 27-tf-494<br />
WANTED by responsible family, 3-4<br />
bedroom modern house in vicinity<br />
of Short Hills, <strong>Millburn</strong>, Summit or<br />
Maplewood. Rent to $135. September<br />
1st occupancy. Call Elizabeth<br />
3-2774, 9 to 5 p. m. 20-3-474<br />
WANTED to buy—'6-7 room ; 2 bath;<br />
2 car garage house or bungalow in<br />
Short Hills or Wyoming section,<br />
near station. To be available October<br />
1st. Reasonable. Write Box<br />
O, c/o Item. 3-2-507<br />
TWO Ladies would like four housekeeping<br />
rooms in. apartment or<br />
home. References given. Call between<br />
10 and 12 a. m. S. H. 7-3499.<br />
3-1-506.<br />
LOST<br />
MAN'S Hamilton Wrist Watch. White<br />
gold with black enamelled numeral<br />
band. Brown reptile strap. Reward.<br />
Harry Silverstein, 64 Main<br />
street, <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1040. 3-1-521<br />
WANTED TO BUY<br />
APPRAISERS-ANTIQUES "<br />
INTERIORS<br />
We buy and sell antique furniture,<br />
silver, bric-a-brac, rugs, jewelry, old<br />
gold and silver, paintings, books,<br />
prints and used musical instruments.<br />
Art Exchange, 273 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J. MI 6-1765. 14-M-5886<br />
HIGHEST cash prices paid for Singer<br />
electric or treadle sewing- machines.<br />
Phone ES 2-97S9 or write Singer<br />
Sewing- Machine Co., 1044 Springfield<br />
Avfc., Irvington, N. J. • .<br />
lEGAi NOTICE<br />
ESTATE. OF TILLIE FOLKMAN,<br />
deceased.<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
Notice is hereby given that the Accounts<br />
of the Subscriber, Administratrix<br />
of the estate of TILLIE FOLK-<br />
MAN, deceased, will be audited and<br />
stated by the Surrogate and reported<br />
for settlement to the Orphan's Court<br />
at the County of Essex on Tuesday,<br />
the loth day xrf August next.<br />
ETHEL FOLKMAN.<br />
Dated June 28, 1944.<br />
SAMUEL RIBNER, Proctor,<br />
790 Broad Street,<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aug. 6.<br />
NOTICE OF SETTIEME^T<br />
ESTATE OF ANNA COOPER, depeased.<br />
Notice is hereby given that the Accounts<br />
of the Subscribers, Executors<br />
of the last Will and' Testament of<br />
ANNA COOPER, deceased, will be<br />
audited and stated by the Surrogate<br />
and reported for settlement to the<br />
Orphan's Court of the County of<br />
Essex on Tuesday, the 12th day of<br />
September next.<br />
Dated July 12, 1944<br />
HITMAN J. FLIEGEL<br />
HERMAN SCHWARTZ<br />
HERMAN B. J. WJECKSTEIN,<br />
Proctor<br />
1060 Broad Street<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
July 20, 27-Aug. 3, 10, 17.. Fee ?6.00<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
Estate of EDWARD J. MACKSEY,<br />
deceased.<br />
Notice is hereby given that the Accounts<br />
of the Subscribers, Executors<br />
of and Trustees under the last Will<br />
and Testament of EDWARD J.<br />
MACKSEY, deceased, will be audited<br />
and stated by the Surrogate- and reported<br />
for settlement to the Orphan's<br />
Court of the County of Essex on<br />
Tuesday, the 15th day of August next.<br />
Dated July 7, 1944.<br />
HELEN E. MACKSEY<br />
FREDERIC C. RITGER<br />
FREDERIC C. RITGER, Proctor<br />
744 Broad Street<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 5, 10. Fee $6.00
f Page'8 0<br />
cxxxxxx<br />
Churches of<br />
Christ, Scientist<br />
"Spirit" is the Lesson-Sermon<br />
subject for Sunday, August 6.<br />
Golden Text: "We have received<br />
not the spirit of the world, but the<br />
spirit which, is of God; that we<br />
might know the things are freely<br />
given us of God." (I Cor. 2:12)<br />
Sermon. Passages from the King<br />
James version of the Bible include:<br />
""But the fruit of the Spirit is<br />
;••;?••'<br />
love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness,<br />
goodness, faith, meekness,<br />
temperance -.against such there is<br />
no law." (Gal. 5:22, 23) Correlative<br />
passages from- "Science and<br />
Health with Key to the Scriptures"<br />
by Mary Baker Eddy include:<br />
"If our hopes and affections are<br />
spiritual, they come from above,<br />
not from beneath, and they bear<br />
as of old the fruits of the Spirit<br />
(p. 451).<br />
THERE'S NOTHING wrong<br />
with a tough steak, that eating<br />
won't cure.<br />
Make sure that your family will enjoy freedom<br />
from want of food. Keep your Victory garden<br />
producing throughout the entire growing<br />
. season, -<br />
"Amd plan to grow a surplus crop lor storing<br />
and preserving for fall and winter use.<br />
Eefttemfesr thof westering, not sprinkling,'<br />
y&M gerden will help to keep If growing.<br />
* ^Watering should Be done early in the<br />
jmorning or in late evening.<br />
@" r And tMen the soil should be soaked.<br />
A Do not water again nntil the soil is dry.<br />
Member Fe'dera!<br />
Deposit Insurance<br />
Corporation<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills ITEM<br />
Playhouse Will<br />
Present "Sally"<br />
I IT *J*J J? * ern France. Jones "has destroyed<br />
LOCQS I QQCiy Dear >• sjx aircraft in the air, three on<br />
, t the ground. The Eighth Flighter<br />
Pli&S In IEl/fODfi command chose the Blakeslee<br />
I ii&* in &.ui vj^