Miss Mary Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. King of Forest drive, will leave August 14 for Cotuit, Cape Cod. Accompanying her will be Miss Louise G-Iezen of Sagamore road. * Mr, and Mrs. John Christensen of Twin Oak road are staying at the Monmouth Hotel in Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dana M. Martin of Cross Gates were .recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cuff at their summer home in Avon. FOR Porch Sun Porch . Recreation Room It's cool, comfortable, colorful and reasonably priced. It comes in 3-piece sets and single chairs. Genuine Rattan end Modem as Illustrated It's, a Jay and 0 Pleasure to Browse u Bit- in ©ur ©SFT DEPARTMENT Open Sunday Mornings and Evenings, Except Wednesday 431 Morris A vs., Springfield Milibura 6-0900 " \ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Riker of Woodfield drive, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale of Chestnut Hill, Pa., over last weekend, at their summer home in Mantoloking. Mrs. George Lewis of <strong>Millburn</strong> recently spent several days with the Rikers. Guests at the Majestic Hotel in Ocean Grove are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Collins of Oakview' terrace. A guest for two weeks of. Mrs. Joseph G. Young at her home in Bradley Beach, is Miss Hazel Walker of Newark. tit Registered at the Quaker Inn Hotel, Ocean Grove is Mrs. Katherine F. Munf ord. # Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiss of Oaklawn road are staying in Avon. Recently visiting them there was their son, Corporal Kenneth Wiss, USA, of the Engineers Combat Battalion, Corporal Wiss is stationed at Camp Pickett, Virginia. The David Elden's, Jr. of Deerfield -road are registered at the Bluffs Hotel in Bay Head. * Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Motzenbecker, their daughter, Mary Lou, and sons, Peter and Paul of Woodfield drive, will spend the month of August in Avon. Miss Estelle Lincoln of White Oak Ridge road left Monday to spend a week at Harvey Cedars, New Jersey." * Petty Officer first class James W. Conchar 2nd and Lieutenant (j.g.) Barton Conchar, accompanied by their wives, and Lieutenant (j.g.) Donald Conchar of Glen avenue, were home on leave for the funeral of their mother, DODGE & PLYMOUTH OWNEHS Does Your Cor or Truek Need Repairs? • We can give you Immediate Service From a minor repair to a complete overhaul, on all makes of cars. IrvSngfen Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED DODGE- . PLYMOUTH DEALERS 1301 8BB3NGETE3JD AVE. Irvington BS 3-7737 -A Few Doors Above' Sanford - Theater We specialize in selling f. r E SPECIALIZE in selling furniture that is styled in good taste, reproduced from period 'pieces whose designs have stood the test of time. Most important of all, each sofa, each chair, every chest of drawers, every bed, every table has a background of fine craftsmanship that makes it restful to look at* good to live with. We've chosen the best products of America's better furniture makers for our display. Because we've located our store on the highway, out of the highrent district and kept our cost of doing business 'down, we can sell such BETTER furniture at IM- PORTANT SAVINGS. You're invited to shop Fisher's, and DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE!, SOS MILL3VRN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY on the Highway, Opp. Chanticler Open Evenings • Planned VaymenU • Millhum 6-0290 Local Women Aid War Children One hundred and six residents of. New Jersey have contributed toward the support of children of the United Nations in England and Malta through the Foster Parents' Plan for War Children, for the month of July, it is announced by American headquarters of the plan, 55 West 42nd Street, New Tork City. The plan operates 4A children's projects Local* contributors included: Mrs. Worthington Campbell, Knollwood road, Mrs. J, N. Kennedy, ^airfield drive, Mrs. Dean.-. Emery, Highland avenue, Mrs. Emma S. Florance, East lane and Mrs. J. Lester Parsons Jr., Beechcroft road. the late Mrs. Belden L. Conchar. This leave was Lieutenant (j.g.) Barton Concbar's first one since he was assigned to Pacific duty twenty-two months ago. Mr. Ralph Fry of Haddonfield road left this, week for Timagaiul Lake,. Ontario, Canada to join his wife and son, Ralph Jr. who have been there for'the past month. The Fry's will return home around August 23. S Private R. G. Brown,- son of the W. W. Brown's of Wellington avenue, has been transferred to a radio operator school at Fort Custer, Michigan. He was formerly stationed at an M. P. center at Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goldmann of 25 Meadowbrook road, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Frederick, on July 31 in Overlook Hospital. The Goldmann's have a daughter, Marjorie Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nixon of Taylor road are spending a few weeks at Snow Inn, Harwichport, Mass. This weekend' they will attend a pageant and swimming meet at Camp Wahtonah in Brewster where their two daughters are campers. • Arriving this Friday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kirkbride at their summer home in Brewster, Mass., are Mr. and Mrs. John Schermerhorn and their children of Florham Park. Also joining them for a weekend of bass fishing is Mr. Arthur Engler. « Corporal William L. Vanlngen, formerly of Short Hills, was a guest of the R. W. Boedecker's of Lupine way last week. Bill has been in various parts of the country, recently having returned from Atru, and was enroutg to visit his parents in Boston. Township Committee Chairman Clarence A. Hill and Mrs. Hill of Haddonfield road, are spending some time at Whiteface, New- York in the Adirondaeks. * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Barnard at their summer home in Barnstable, Mass, were Miss Lucia Twomley of Short ' Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. MacLean and children of Wyckoff, N. J. 9 Mr. and Mrs. T, T. Metz arid daughter, Dorothy, of Whitney road have returned from a month's stay at Point Pleasant Beach. Another daughter, Miss Ruth. Ms at Bay Head for two weeks. * Also spending some time in Bay Head are the B. T. Smith's of Fairfield drive. They will remain there for the balance of the sea» son, • CONTINUED labor shortages, combined with resultant lags in the production of essential war goods has resulted in the designation of the Newark Area of the War Manpower Commission, embracing all of Essex County, as a Group I, or "acute," labor shortage area. Announcement of the change in classification of the area was made by Regional WMC Director Frank L. McNamee, A Thought for Tomorrow Today's uncertainitfes bring forcibly to mind the possible emergencies of tomorrow and many prudent folks are making wise provision for the future. More and more people find that our "pre-afrangement" plan gives them peace of mind. We will supply full details without obligating you. fniatg'B Mnastnl ALFRED L. TOUNG. Director 145-149 Matn St. Millhum 6-0406 ESTABLISHED 190B the Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM CHURCHES and other religious agencies of rural America "will join with those of cities in the observance of the 14th annual Religious Education Week, September 24 to- October 1, to give emphasis to the value of Christian teaching. "Fowf or These Times" will be the theme for Religious Education Week. 1'tJ (T O Miss Frances Ritter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter of Wyoming avenue, left Sunday for a two weeks' stay at the Frontier Village, Lake George. Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles W. Charles announce the birth of a. son, Kenneth Warren at Orange Memorial Hospittal on August 1. Mrs. Charles is the former Miss Gladys Anschuetz of Elm street. Lieutenant Charles is stationed at El Paso, Texas. DON'T BE TOO hard on some Congressmen. A man can't sit on a fence with his ear on the ground and keep his nose to the grindstone—all in one breath. South Mountain Mr. and Mrs. John Reyle and daughter Carol of Ridgewood road have recently returned from a trip to Atlantic City. John A. Bole is at. Silver Bay, New York for six weeks. The S. B. Creasley's of South Mountain road have heen staying in KeeseviUe, New "STorb for a three weeks' vacation. Millhum Richard Horton, son of Mrs. M. K. Horton of 316 Millbum avenue, •:Radio School in Boston, after spendnig a short leave at home. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Garris, 2nd, and two sons, J. Hamilton, 3d, and James, of Church street, are spending two weeks in Lavalette. * Miss Mary Coughlan of <strong>Millburn</strong>, avenue is at Lavalettte for two weeks. Her sister Miss Bertha has recently returned home after spending two weeks there. Mrs. John T. Coughlan and her other daughter, Claire, are spending three weeks in Hartford,' Conn. * Pat F. Grosso of Main street, who is stationed at the U. S. Naval Training Station in Newport, Rhode Island, was home last week-end. * Miss Louise Hamilton of 38 Rector street is at Shark River Hills, Neptune, where she will ramain for several weeks. • MISS AILEEN LANDA, daughter~ of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Landa of 10 Nottingham road, Short Hills, New Jersey, has been elected vice president of her semester at Pembroke College in Brown University A graduate of <strong>Millburn</strong> High School, Miss Landa is a junior at Pembroke. Wortzel Bros., Keg. Pb,G. DRUG STORE 333 <strong>Millburn</strong> Aye. ILK JsjEALTHY, happy smiles just don't happen! They're carefully nurtured by proper diets with milk—the most important food of all. Now more than ever, as the new school term opens with the heavier wartime schedules our boys and girls will be carrying, food must not only satisfy their insatiable appetites, but it must nourish and keep healthy these youngsters who are growing while they learn. Mothers should see to it that these active, young school children have milk with breakfast, lunch, dinner, and in between meals. For milk will furnish food-energy, plenty of body-building proteins and a liberal supply of vitamins and minerals much needed to protect the young body and promote physical and mental fitness. Through her wise training at home, she can be assured that Johnny and Janie will include milk in their daily luncheon menu at school—that drinking milk will become an enjoyable habit— and that she is doing her part in raising a healthy, happy nation. "Younger Set 1 Opens Doors <strong>Millburn</strong>'s newest business venture has opened its doors at 329 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue. "Younger Set," the communities' only specialized children's store starts what promises to be a mutually beneficial opportunity for parents to outfit their younger children within their own town. Tastefully decorated in the smart young manner, with a view toward making youngster shopping In an atmosphere of their own sphere easier, the new shop is situated at 329 SSHlS cessihle 4C Behind Younger Set J capable ca tag$i list perience stein pto& from the utility as "beaut ents; VocigBit- | DON'T LIKE MODERN; I Well, we've some English seenss l I they mean—guaint charm of a I cessed prints in toned gold fraaift& 1 1 for pre-war France, we've a pair «f ? of the Seine in bordered mats asi | AT BETTY TELFER'S " FRISH MI At. EVERY KEEP- IT KEfP IT PULL Will BE ARM
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