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XXI, No.“ 1087 Vol. ESTABLISHED 1924 HILLSIDE, N. J„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF TIIE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PRICE FIVE CENTS Schools To Open & Sgt. Sutton Receives Bronze Star Legion Elects Frank Rochelle Industries Now In Peace September 5th i New Commander Will Install Cox Changes Restoring Production; Few Layoffs County Commander Peace Setup Fully Local Airmen Become Reconversion Problem On September 13 Indicated By Branom B-29 Flight, Engineers Frank O. Rochelle was chosen Erf In Moustache Contest Minor With Most Plante, The Hillside public schools will HONDO ARMY AIR FIELD commander of Hurden-Looker Post Times {Survey Discloses open with regular class ^sessions on HONDO, TEXAS, Aug. 21.- A rec- No.., 50, American Legion, for the-' With the sudden cessation of hos- coming year, succeeding William Wednesday, September 5, it was an oid number of men representing litie:; last week throwing recon- C. fTTHsmt its annual election held 'isioi) in the laps of Hillside’s in- nounced today by Dr. Wayne T. nearly every state cofnpleted the last Thursday. Far the first time i swift survey*of the labor Branom, supervising principal*, Army Air Forces' highly technical in many years_,the election was -ituatioti discloses a bright future;. The educational program geared 36-week B-29 Flight Engineer corttested w itn ' Benjamin Levy M : t of the plants-indicated there being the opponent. ...’iiiu -be no-Jay-offs, and a number for war for more than three years course- at Honcho Army Air Field, Other results were: Semor vice will shift back to ways of peace Hondo, Texas, on Monday, August are already looking for additional commander, Oden Libbey Jjb jun employees. Others are already this fall. The end of World War II, 13, and at graduation exercises ior vice commander, Edward John plunging into peacetime production, which dominated most academic were awarded the newly-adopted son; finance officer, Hunt S. Pat- a 1 i these conversion presents •and extra-curricular activity since flight engineer wings which feature torrsop,;. .service officer, Moe L. no problems. k / a f Binstock, and historian, Henry December, 1941, will mean changes ‘ ur-bladed propeller for a cen- Elias. * At Hie Bristol-Myers Company terpiece. an alignments are already being in the educational set-up. The high Delegates to the Union County ^ Graduates not previously com completed to welcome tyack all school will operate on a six period Committee and the State Depart missioned became second lieuten ment will remain the same. They regular employees who entered the day and the high school curricula ants or flight officers. From Hondo service, and temporary employees has been made mofe flexible to are Wilbur H. Cox, newly elected Field they go to one of four AAF county commander; William C. are expected to be retained. There me.eet the post-war demands. The transitional schools for final B-29 S/Sgt. John R.- Sutton, of 314 Fitzpatrick street, Hillside. N. J.. re will Pc nu shutdown, and no whole junior high school* will operate on- Hill. Booster McGuinnis and Wal crew training prior to combat as ceives the Bronze Star from Major. General Withers A. Bun-ess, C.G., ter Howell. “ sale lay-olls wiR fee.^necessary. a seven period day, which will pro signment. Among the group is New Machinery Ordered vide a more elastic curricula and 100th Infantry Division, Seventh Army, at Sindelfyigen. Germany. /AlterAlternates r elected to the Union Flight Officer Alben J. Blethen, (painty Bristol-Myers manufactured me increase student, participation ii 1450 Bond street, Hillside, N. J. "John R. Sutton, Staff Sergeant, 925th Field Artillery-Battalion," the Committee are Frank dicinal ointments for the govern Mitchell Frank J. LaTora, Howard extra-curricular activities. The Jlight engineer is the latest citation recites, "is given the award for heroic achievement In action on ment. its entire output of Vitalis Several Administrative Changes Bloy and John Philhower. The had been commandeered by the addition to. the officer ranks of the April 8, 1945, in the vicinity of Heilbronn, Germany. When the battle State Department alternates are Huhl Custer, formerly principal AAF. He is virtually in control of various military services, as well of the senior high school in Brad for the fanatically defended city was at its height, Sergeant'Suttop. wire Rochelle, Mitchell, Charles Schu as much of its production of Ipana, ford, Pa., will embark on his first sergeant, was assigned the mission of establishing a forward switching mann and Joseph Mazares, The Trushay and Mum. The little con year as principal of the Hillside executive board members for 1945- version necessitated will be made central. Fearing for the safety of his men because of th heavy enemy 1946 • includes McGuinnis, Harry senior high school. artillery and mortar fire, he personally led the wire crew and succeeded while the plant is in operation. Weinstein and August Seger. The New machinery has already been Kenneth Bothwell, formerly prin trustees for the same periods are cipal of the George Washington in getting a wire line laid from forward central to r&atydespite the in ordered for expansion, ,and for the tensity pf the hostile fire. The splendid leadership and devotion to duty Hill, Bloy and Howell. creating of new products that are and Calvin Coolidge School, will The next meeting will take place serve as principal of the junior manifested by Sergeant Sutton was an inspiration to every man in his being developed. September 6th. installation of Cox The Cooper Alloy Foundry Com high school. crew, and effected the desirable close coordination between infantry as county commander will take The Child Guidance Department pany reports no lay-offs. A' repre and artillery. Entered military service from. Newark, N. J." place September 13th at the Polish sentative stated that no reconver will have as its dilector, Gladys Falcons Hall, 400 Bloy street. New Johnson, who expects to receive Sutton’s mother, Mrs. Katherine Sutton,-his wife Ida and daughter sion problem exists, that about the ly elected officers of the post will same products will be made. Cast her doctor’s degree in guidance and Diane, reside at 314 FitzpalTick street. He entered the service in Novem be installed October 4th. psychology during' the year from ber, 1942, and traind at Fort Jackson, S. C., and Fort Bragg, N. C., going ings lor battleships will become A resolution was passed'' favoring castings for industrial purposes. Columbia University. Miss Johnson ovrseas ‘in October, 1944. Waller J. Krumbiegel; head of the comes highly recqpimended. She Workr is continuing on the atomic English Department, at the Senior bomb. has been on the Columbia Univer High School, for a principalship in sity staff for the past two summers. The main product of Cooper Al one of the Hillside schools. It was loy will be stainless steel castings, Margaret Lyons, formerly direc Township Receives Nulton Returns noted- that two schools are without tor of. the Laboratory School in valves and fittings, expanding pro a permanent principal, and that an duction for the oil, chemical and New Haven, Conn., has been em acting principal has been appointed ployed as director of curriculum. 2 Properly Offers To County Duties pulp industries. A number of ma f"i‘ both schools. The resolution terials are already available. Plans Miss Lyons has done outstanding Two offers to purchase township Lt. Col. Henry G. Nulton re stated that Krumbiegel has quali work in the fields of supervision are being made to purchase the owned property were received at sumed his duties as County Clerk fications equal to that of the acting Defense Plant Corporation build and curriculum construction in the a meeting of the Township Com last wieek after being placed on appointees and added that veterans ing, which was erected on the New Haven public schools. She re mittee Tuesday night at the Munici terminal leave by the Army. He should have preference. Krumbie Leonard Edward May, aerographer's mate, first class, USNR, of 934 Cuyler street, Chicago, 111., and Richard Aloysius Dwyer, gunner's mate, property for war purposes. About ceived her m aster’s degree from A V pal Building. Dr. Milton Benjamin, resides with his family pt 33 Beech- gel is a_ yoteran of World War II, lour hundred employees are work Columbia University and has com of Westminster avenue, agreed to wood place. He relieves his 'chief second class, USNR of 156 Virginia streeef Hillside, N. J., display the ing, and the company needs some pleted one year of graduate work ALBEN J. BLETHEN pay $6,500 for an irregular shaped deputy. Grover S. Tranor. Al toward *her doctor’s degree. stachcs they have grown in a contest among crew members of their machine mdlders and production lot, approximately 150x164, at the though the terminal leave continues John P. Bradin Jr/ Pacific Fleet aircraft, carrier.- checkers. William Krautblatt, formerly a the plane most all the time in his intersection of Westminster avenue to November, it is not believed “he Mundet In Full Blast teacher in the elementary and jun role as master mechanic, aeronauti and Wilder street. will be recalled. No con.verijjbn problem has pre ior high school, has been appointed cal engineer, and the boss of the Emanuel Gersten, in behalf of an Following an active career in the Is Made Captain sented itself^at the Mundet Cork principal of the George Washington gas can. Stationed at Jn instru Irvington client, offered to pay $20 Pacific, Col. Nulton returned re Captain Sterner Corp#*ati«n, a spokesman said. and Calvin Coolidge schools. Mr. ment panel, which dwarfs that of pei; foot for 40 feet on Stanley ter cently to the United States. He Announcement has been received Flellmund Medal Peace production is -about the same Krautblatt has his master’s degree the B-29 commander, his job en race, formerly Osborne terrace. was at Fort Dix and Washington f the-promotion to Captain of 1st as during the war, and the same iu education and has been studying ab le s^ Supetfort to carry heavier Both offers were accepted and will Tor a while, and in addition paid Lt. John P. Bradin Jr.* son of Mr. equipment is employed. Although the^projjlems in elementary educa bomb loads over longer distance^ be advertised for public hearing at a visit to his son, Henry Jr., who is To Leave Service Presented To Wife te and Mrs. John P. Bradin Sr., of severe restrictions had been with less gasoline. an early' meeting. an ensign, and is at present sta Will Return As clamped on the use of cork during At the Board of Health meeting tioned at the Naval Air Station, 8.66 Salem avenue. He is at present*, Posthumous Award the war. there had never been a following the Township Committee Glenview, 111. He has twp other in Washington working under .the Police Recorder shortage of cork. One of the op meeting. Health Officer Samuel sons, who recently came back from Army Transportation Corps. At Weequahic Park Captain EllsWorth J. Sterner, erations requires changing since the Army Engineers Going To Pacific Jowitt staT?3**4^t ,in July there Camp Nejecho, Manloloking,' to Captain Bradin is a graduate of HEADQUARTERS, ATLANTIC manufacture of Navy shell plugs were seven ca/tes of mumps, six join their parents. 39 Fairbanks street, who is pres ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND,% Hillside High School and was OVERSEAS AIR TECHNICAL was strictly a war activity. whooping cough, one pneumonia, ently serving as PPovost Marshal FRANCE—An' Army Engineer con studying at Lehigh University prior SERVICE COMMAND, NEWARK, While fighting was going on, The engineers operated so close one cat and five dog bites. He is MADE LT. COMMANDER and Intelligence Officer at Raritan Mundet made gaskets and cork struction battalion, which built 12 to the front they were bombed, sued twenty-five birth certificates, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kief, of to entering the service in April, N. J.—The Air Medal, posthumous Arsenal, Mctuchcn, N. J., will be ly awarded S gt. William Hellmund, products for tanks, submarines, highway and 27 railroad bridges in shelled, and strafed around the ten marriage licenses and ten bur 221 Clark street, received word, that 1942. He was at Spartansblirg, S. C., trucks, battleships, and for many clock. Enemy action was so in- their son-in-law, C. Fred Avery, returned to inactive status as a re France, Belgium, Holland and Ger- ial permits. for two years, lie'entered the Offi August 10. was presented to tys other military purposes. Four hun tc nse they prefabricated 15,000 The Committee cleared up a was promoted to the rank of Lt. cer Candidate School following his serve officer on approximately Oc wife. Mrs. Katherine Hellmund, of dred are working at Mundet, and • many for three field armies has ar pound bridge sections, installing Commander in the U. S. Navy re number of minor matters that had rise to the rank of technical ser tober 1st, it was learned todaV 1191 Liberty dvenuc, Hillside, N. J. fitly more men are needed to get rived at Camp Chicago, near Reims, thpm under cover of darkness and accumulated, particularly with tfie cently. Lt. Commander Avery is geant. He was graded as second Capt. Sterner, prior to his en Tlie presentation was made by into full production of gaskets, in l,:r redeployment directly to the for superior operation during its short meeting that was held when stationed at the Naval Air Station lieutenant May, 1944. sulation, pipe covering and bottle Pacific. 11 months on the Continent, the Trews' of the Japanese surrender at Sanford, Fla., where . ho is an ------listment, served as police judge in Major Aubrey C. Halsell, Chaplain, crowns. The battalion set a record when outfit was awarded the Meritorious was given. instructor, -w - J GET DEGREES FROM H illsido^cl practiced law in Eliza TcpresafffttIng”Brtg. Gen. “Clarence P. No Conversion Problem it erected five raiload and two Service Plaque. MONTCLAIR beth as a member o f the, firm, Ster Kane, Commanding General, At The Hatfield Wire and Cable highway bridges over the Meuse, Members of the unit include COWAN ENLISTS IN NAVY RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Edith Allen, of 1547 Leslie street, ner and Sauer, as well as being a lantic Overseas Air Technical Ser Company, which is a division of the ,,u‘n set another precedent by S/Sgt. Richard J. Healy, uf 517 Henry R. Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Rae and daughter Ag and Lottie Smolensk!, of 18 Cedar member of the board of managers Robinson Foundation, Inc., informs twice bridging the Rhine River. Puree street. Mrs. William J. Cowan, of 1418 nes, of 612 Chapman street, hfiVt street, were the Hillside girls to of the Union County Hospital, Bon vice Command, at a ceremony at Th§ Tuni s Unit Uu- war’s end had Boa place, recently enlisted in the justjuol returnediii u i fromHum Santaounici Anaiuiu, receive n t u v t uulikiui bachelor ui of ciiuvarts degrees nie* Burns Sanitarium. the Officers’ Club in Weequahic no effect on production at the Hill Navy, and is now receiving his Calif., where they were visiting I recently at the summer graduation \ It (is understood that Capt. Ster- Park, Newark. side plajgt. The company wil} con training at the U. S. Naval Train Sgt. Margaret Rae Goodell and her exqrclses held at th Montclair iW ‘‘ will resume his position as The citation stated the award was tinue to make BX cable and cord ing Center, Sampson, N. Y. Cowan husband M.T. Sgt. Tom Goodtell. State Teachers College. The courses judge in Hillside and will again sets for irons and lamps. Two hun attended' Hillside High School, and They also visited another daughter, were, based bn the accelerated three engage in general practice of law "for meritorious achievement in dred are employed here and there wa§ employed at the Weston Elec Mrs. Jean Ripley, who resifles in year plan started at the beginning in conjunction w ith Alfred J. aerial flight as radio operator on have been -no lay-offs. trical Instrument Corp. of Newark. Riverside, Calif. of the war. Sauer in Elizabeth. ), 1 J t August 2, 194^4, to September 15, Many types of electrical insu 2 on t 1lention lated .wire and cable were made 1944. During the periods indicated during the war for the A rm y , Cartoon Tells Story they participated in more than- 150 Navy, Air Corps ahd lend lease. His Troopship On Way To Pacific, Turns Back At Panama hours of combat flight from bases They’re Raring To Go , The company needs about 350 em in China in transport iype aircraft. ployees at its new- Jersey City More and more Hillside veterans l pilot, son. of. Mrs. Fletcher L. mous Siegried Line. Later Corp. bon with one battle star. Planning Essential Smith, of 833 Salem avenue. While Although their aircraft were un- plant. continue to receive discharges from Abbott’s division took part in the Fought At Kasscrinc Pass piloting a Flying Fortress over Ger Belgium Bulge, driving the Ger armqd they often flew close to file A representative of the Sun Tube Collier’s cartoon, which you will find on page five of this week’s the military services, others 'are Anqther veteran who received Corporation declared that the com paper, summarizes the thoughts of many people these days. Even many, his plane was brought down mans back ten miles the first day battle zone where fire from enemy coming back to town on furloughs. by enemy fire on May 8th of last at the Meuse River. He also par his honorable discharge is . Sgt. pany faced no reconversion prob (,ur town fathers are doubtless already laying plans for an out ground installations and hostile air lem, tlie main output being tubes. standings City Hall to be ready by 1947, that will cost in the neigh T/5 Russell Tepper, 21, son of year. He was a prisoner for abb'irt ticipated in the crossing of the Richard J. Dlugukenski, son of a year in three German camps. Ruhr and Rhine Rivers and tvent craft was expected and nrobable. Several mechanics are required at borhood of $100,000. Nearby will rise a tribute to our fighters, the Mrs. Raymond Tepper, of 628 Buch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dlugoken- its other plant, the General Extru Lt. Smith has been in service al on to the Elbe to contact the Rus ski, of 1233 Woodruff avenue. He Througn their efforts vital person Veterans War Memorial Building. anan street, is expected to arrive most three years and received his sion Company. home this morning. He is now at sian troops. has been in the Army more than nel and supplies were delivered at commission in December, 1943, at He wears the European, African, Veterans To Be Rehired Hillside faces an unprecedented growth in the next ten yeabs. Camp Kilmer, having come in Sat seven years. He participated in the forward bases in a minimum of Tlie Jiffy Manufacturing Com On every side we feel the breath of developers, contractors, build urday on the U.S.S. General Harry George Field, Lawrencevillc, 111. Middle Eastern Campaign Ribbons, invasion near Oran on November time. Many flights were made He was sjaipped overseas the fol pany is also planning to rehire for ers--all raring to go. Stores, large and small, one and multiple Taylor. with five battle stars, the Good 8. 1942. He received the Silver Star through adverse weather and over lowing March. His wife is Mrs. Conduct Medal and the Combat In mer employees who joined thq ser family homes, industries are on the way,-*-many are already in the The troopship was on the way to bravery medal at the stiff fighting mountainous and poorly charted' vice. Their present requirements Jane MacGuffic Smith .and t,hey fantryman’s Badge. at Kasserine Pass. areas. In spite of the many hazards blueprint stage. the Pacific when the Japanese sur have a daughter, Mary Jane. are abenu ten or twelve men to render . caused a change in plans. Corp. Abbott is the first GAW Dlugokenskl was wounded by a involved, these officers and enlisted work in the factory. Let’s jump back in time a couple of decades, when Lyons Farm s The boat had reached the Panama Three more Hillsiders - have re veteran to be discharged on the shrapnel burst April, 1943, being men carried out their tasks with ceived honorable discharges. They point system, having 93 points to The All Tool Company, which was a place kids visited in order to steal apples from the trees, Canal and turned back to New brought buck to this country. Fol courage and efficiency. * * *” made tools to blue print specifica when our wdll-fmvpd streets were rambling, dusty highways. We York. are P.F.C. Joseph E. Jendzejewski, his credit. lowing his recovery he was sent Sgt. Hellmund was with the 14th of 526 Buehanan street, T 93 Robert To Continue Education tions for the Army, w ilj continue recall Horace Greeley Looker’s general store on North Broad street, Tepper is a graduate of Hillside baek to his unit a t St. Lo in July, Air Force in the CRT Theatre. the same operations during peace High School, and has been in ser Swan, of 131 Clark street, and Pvt. Returning here on terminal leave 1944. He was wounded., again: in where you bought groceries and got your mail, too. There was not Gilbert Hoelle, of 425 Yale avenue. time for numerous industries. A much planning in Hillside’s development in those days. The present vice three years, overseas • about a is Marine 2nd Lt. Frederick A. February of this y ear and was sent NAYLOR GETS BRONZE STAR In, Five Campaigns Goodrich, son' of Mr. and Mrs. patented grinding fixture will be effect of a scattered community goes back to those old days, when year. He j/\$ attached to the Signal to a hospital in Paris. He also has . Word has been received that Sgt. developed. Tool steel, the material Corp. George R. Abbott, of 225 George H . Goodrich, uf 40 Ridgway the Purple Heart award with one Raymond Naylor, formerly of Hill things just happened, and the tq^vn just grew. Corps of the 15th Army, and took (Continued on ,Pa([e 6) part in the battle of .the Ardennes Hollywood avenue, was honorably avenue. He is to receive a medical cluster. side and who is now at Bebra, Ger If our town officials, our orgapj-z^tions and their leaders, and Bulge. He was1 awarded two battle discharged from the U. S. Army discharge Tuesday and is already many. was recently awarded the stars. Following his furlough and after three years and four' njonthS planning to complete his course in; Bronze Star for patrol action ned* Residents' in general do not give thought to planning in the imme service, and has returned to the &ate present, there is a likelihood thSt the character of.the com time a-t a processing center, Tep physical educatibn .at New York/ Leipzig. The citation read "for per is bxjoected to proceed to the Grasselli Works Division of Gen University. / heroic achievement." Custom Made* to Fit Your Car | munity will change. Hit or miss development is bad. There is eral Aniline & Film Corporation,- LOANS! LOANS! always an inclination to. lower the zone of a neighborhood. A one Pacific. An artillery shell burst caused Flying Fortress Downed where he was employed at the blast concussion while he was a family becomes a two, a; business becomes a light industrial zone, time he. entered the service in Auto Seat Covers ^tc. It’s time for a planning commission with power and nerve to On inactive status is 2nd Lt. rifle platoon leader w ith the 28th To Consolidate James C. Smith, Army Air Corps March* 1942. Regiment of the Fourth Mkfines. YOUNG GIRL sbt the picture of our town and make it a beautifying one. Cotp. Abbott was in th e '2nd Ar Jte received hospital treatment in i Auto Upholstering mored Division of General Brad Guam and in the United States. He * Debts WANTED ley’s 9th Army and took part in is a graduate of Hillside High High School Graduate Clinton Auto fivju major campaigns—Normandy. See Us for TIRE RECAPPING HILLCREST AGENCY School, and enlisted in the Marine ___Hillside For Clerical Work; Pleasant Sur Northern France, Rhineland, Ar Corps i n~TSTarcE7 1942, and received round! ngis, congenial work; per Upholstering & Fabric Co. \ 1313 Liberty Ave. - WA. 6-1114 dennes and Central Europe.. The his commission about two years Official Tire Inspection Station No. 591 manent. Write, giving full infor ■ ■ H i Auto — Fire 2nd Armored Division was the first later. National Bank mation, BILL GOLDBERG, M r . HOSPITAL EXPENSE to brqak through the Belgium bor Lt. Goodrich, who saw action on Box H-5 HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STATION der to liberate Maastricht, Holland, Iwo Jim a. was awarded the Presi Hillside, N. J. 201 Clinton AveM Newark HOLLYWOOD AVE., corner CONANT ST. INSURANCE and also crossed into Germany in dential Unit Citation, the Purple HILLSIDE TIMES September, 1944, crashing the fa- Heart and th,e Asiatic-Pacific rib Hillside, N. J. BI 2-8897 \ THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1945 Page Six Coast Guardsman Plots Ship’s Position William Beck Starts Moving and Tracking Back On Duty After Furloughs ‘Conflict’ Opens On Journey To Home ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND WANT ADS PAUL’S Movihg & Trucking, Hill- rte, N. J. Phone UN. 2-2017-J. FRANCE—fround for the United Tailoring Paul Beier, 422 Yale Ave. -a--f-tt-Pkmgh..-aft e r ~ , — — The heart-beat of wartime Amer pleting his processing at Camp New J. MERTEL, Merchant Tailor, Painting and Decorating ica is measured in the tick of “The York in the Assembly Area Com. rriand, P.F.C. William C. Beck • Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and re Clock." As timely as the morning’s pairing. WA. 3-0206. 1423 North PAINTING, paperhanging and dec member of the 462nd Air1'Service'’-’ Broad ^St., opp^Mertz^Ave., ^ ^ orating. For quality work call newspaper, as ageless as humanity Group, is now on his way to r e Ernest Stay, 367 Yale Ave., Hill itself, it's the everyday story of ward staging area. Mooing and Storage side. Phone UN 2-5416. two people in love. Starring Judy- * As th e first -step in his eventual Garland and Robert Walker*- the redeployment to the Pacific, p f c PAINTING and paperhanging. Re new M-G-M film plays tonight, Beck has had his records ch, HAND STORAGE CO. — MoMig liable expert work. Free esti Friday and Saturday at the May- and corrected, has taken a physical Packing—Storage Moderij Ware mates. Frank Pacner, 253 Keer Ave., fair theatre. examination, and has had ail his houses, 609 W. Elizabeth Ave., Lin Newark. WAverly 6-3092. Carefully chosen for its-majestic clothing and equipment inspected den Jefferson at Dickinson. EL. Simplicity, this film presents Judy and...readied for the homey.•wui-d 3-9265 or EL. 2-2939. Beauty Parlors Garland, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s journey. brilliant young singing star, in her Although the 462nd is a rumiiy ------Real Estate' For Sate NEW HA'rTSrffraiWftt Wave, en» first straight dramatic role. Shu's formed group, most of (lie pers,m- tire head, $6.95. THUR RAY, the girl next door, who falls in love nel h av e seen considerable service entire head, $5.50. Wood's Maple ilh a soldier. He’Jl strike a fa in the European Theatre of Opera h il l s id e Barber and Beauty Shop, 1554 VACANT professional homo, 7 ex miliar note .too, for he is America’s tions as members of other
Your Victory Ior^th% hfa:lTpg ptoiice of I IITIxT TO IM Y .IT"*-*WHERE—TO—GET GOOD S4tTH |1t“ , _ to speak—notot in'w ords or bounds but in the elo<*uence of si By FRED. D. OSMAN ant variety if spinach has been lence. Are we quiet enough to hear Union County Agricultural Agent grown before. Virginia,Savoy is a recommended Variety. IBloomsdale God speak? We need to think of As the nights become the beauty ,of God’s world, and to BAKDtlVBARDEN ccooler, conditions,are fa Savoy will prove sii^sfactory in open our souls that He may become vorable for the. growth' most Victory Gardens COMMUNITY a part of our life. Quietness gath ! of certain crops and at Kale requires about ers calmness and strength, peace it grows even after 1'ro.J I the same time insects of ancl beauty for the days ahead. m [ certain types become still be planted. Sibeij VICTORY more numcr(^ ' These recommended variety fi I love to steal awhile away VlblUlU are aphids or plant mg. From every cumbering care, lice. These insects multiply very Head . lettuce Is a cool weather And spend the hours of closing day BUSINESS DIRECTORY rapidly and may cause the leaves crop ahd seeds njay be sown or In humble, grateful pray^r^ iiiiiim iim of cucumber or melon plants to plants set out now. Be* sure to curl, and we may ftnd totesto tinny mi listen the soil in the furrow with A buvyrr: our rrtmrr may1 “ wr especially on tomatoes, Brussels water or stiirtqr solution after sow love to be alone with Thee in quiet Use This Convenient Electrical Contractors Insurance sprouts, cauliflower and broccoli. ing and before covering. places. May the Holy Spirit purify Accountants Building Supplies Since these insects work usually our thoughts and help our infirmi Telephone Directory UN 2-6286 William Dowick on the underside of the leafTTfall ties so that our minds may be staid RUCK KATHRYN A. KELLEE on Thee. SHAWCROSS DOWICK ELECfTRIC the leaves of a cucumber plant, for Building Materials, Inc. Power Wiring - General Insurance instance, should be curled up be A Quiet Talk “Be still, and know that I am ACCOUNTING SERVICE CONCRETE BLOCKS God.” Psalms 46:10. Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures t u t N O R TH im o .y n Vl'Ki-ifr cause ©f the presence of the in "In quietness and in Confidence 14.')0 N. BROAD ST.. HILLSIDE Roofing - Siding - Insulation sects, it would be better to pull the shall be your Strength." Isa. 30:15. IV.VuTli :i-« KLizubeth 2-£3 ill) $3.15 up. Industrials, $18.15 TELEPHONE: \V\v,rly u.-khi,, FABYAN PL. & LYONS AVE. ACCOUNTANTS plant up and destroy it rather than Through the- prophet Isaiah God Weekly and Monthly Bookkeeping 1151 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. Complete i^ntl Elli, i,„i Sl.r ■ t« leave it as a source of infesta taught Ins people: "In returning Income A- Payroll Tax Service NEWARK, N. J. WA 3-0200 Shawcross Accounting Service, 1450 tion of other, plants. and rest shall- ye b» saved; in quiet N. Broad St., Hillside, WA 3-8235. Spray Or Dust Weekly ness and in confidence shall be APPETIZERS, PICKLE PRODUCTS Keep close, watch for plant lice, your strength.’'’ Musical /nsiru and as soon, as any are neon, start It was- while ,Moses was leading UNITED * Appetizers, Pickle Products! • Cemeteries Irving Tabatchnick, 1554 Maple Feed, Poultry and Dairy ruments Ave,. Hillside, WA 6-1612. spraying or dusting, using nicotine. the lonely, solitary life of a* shep GROCERY CO. A 4 percent nicotine dust will be herd that.God spoke to him. It was AUTO BODY WORK more effective, if the temperature in th« stillness of a night at Bethel IRVING TABATCHNICK GRACELAND Poultry, Dairy, Dog Food at t h e original is over 75 degrees. l^owever, a that Jacob had his first personal Brunswick Auto Body Co., Inc., 438 "TABS" Herring Products Memorial Park Elizabeth Ave., Newark,. BI 2-9537. DRAKE COAL COMPANY BILLY DORN’S spray of lVa teaspoonfuls of 40 per xperieitce with God. It was in the Groceries Kenilworth, N. J. cent nicotine sulfate and 5 or 6 tea- till, small voice that God a|Doke to Pickled Herring at its Best FREE PERPETUAL UPKEEP R. S. King, 5 Mertz Ave., Hillside, 313 NYU AVE., IRVINGTON A Garden of Sacred Memories In a near N. Broad St., WA 6-0548. MUSIC STORE spoonfuls of granulated soap to 1 Elijah. It was. to the desert of Ara WA 6-1612 1551 MAPLE AVE. ESsex,8-5730 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables setting of rare beauty and exquisite Not connecter gallon of water, if applied so that bia that Baul went after his con Special prices for parties, harmony. The cost is surprisingly low BAKERIES COAL FUEL OIL every insect is coated, will be ef version, and -it may have been Organizations, Bar Milziahs with free perpetual care. music store TELEPHONE KOselle 4-5756 Hillside Center Bakery, 1315 Lib - MUSICAL MERCHANDISE fective. Repeat the spray or dust there, in the quiet of the desert, erty Ave., Hillside. at weekly intervals until the in he learned the lessons of the Chris t k o ^ b r o a d s t . EXPERT REPAIRING sects are killed, being sure to cover tian faith which he was to teach so T BELTING, PULLEYS ON Al l INSTKI Mi:NTs Ehr’ich Supply Co., Route 29 and the underside of the leaves. impressively, to others. It was be Corner Wertz Vve. * Auto Body Work • Florists rlcthods— Sheet .Mush On !i>„tr.llh Corn Borers At Wyi k fore' a momentous day in the life of Cleaners and Dyers John St., Hillside, UN 2-3083. r ProfeuHlonul I . :i. Ii, r, Corn borers, *wheq present in the ur Lord that He went into a moun BICYCLES AND REPAIRING FUNERAL DESIGNS Telephone Mitchell 2-2!)Ki neighborhood, will be working on tain and spent the night in prayer. Residence ORnnge 3-0303 JOYET Tindall’s Bicycle Repair Shop, 1234 CUT FLOWERS 82 Springfield Ave. New, late corn. Dusting with rotenone There must be times when we wait AUTO COLLISION WOliK Woodruff Ave., Hillside, EL 3-1349. at South Orange Ave. dust, fixed nicotine dust (40'V ) or DRY CLEANERS DELAWARE VALLEY a combination rotenone-lixed nico BRUNSWICK BUILDING SUPPLIES NURSERY tine dust has given good control. AUTO BODY CCL, INC. 1514 MArLE AVENUE Ruck Building Materials, Inc., Fab- yan PI. and Lyons Ave., Newark. 018 N. BROAD ST. ru e King St. Start when the plants are about a 138 ELIZA It KTH AVI’.. NEWARK WAverly 6-2418 I'lione LLizubcth 2-3620 • Printers, Stationers foot high and apply the dust in GUARANTEED • CERTIFIED • IDENTIFIED Bigelow 3-H337 WA 3-0200. the funnel of leaves at tHe top. l'lCK-UP AND DELIVERY CEMETERIES Continue dusting weekly until the Graceland Memorial Park, Kenil- REINHARD-MUELLER CO, ear shoots begin to appear when Refinishing- of Motpr Cars , worth, RO 4-5756. these too should be dusted. This Furriers ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE and this Body and Fender Work PRINTERS - STATIONERS 11 will also discourage the Japanese Druggists CLEANERS AND DYERS Estimates Given Joyet Dry ' Cleaners, 1574 Maple ' 2 JIOLLYAVOOI) \\ i m y beetle. . Complete Fuel O rg an ization AUGUST FUR SALE FilhUJp Thcf'Garden R. S. KING Ave., Hillside, -WA 6-2418. Try Dr. Leo’s Famous (STORAGE) Rhone KLIznbelli MS.V Fill the garden1 to capacity. Beet f> MEUTZ AVE'., near N. Broad Kt. DRUGGISTS Call WAverly 3-1565 seeds sown now will not make large HILLSIDE WAverly 0-0548 Vitamin Tonics Hillside Drug Co., 1279 Liberty Ave,. ----- roots for storage, but the tops make Hillside, WA 3-953?. Also Repairing - Remodeling good greens and the small roots are Are AIDES HILLSIDE DRUG CO? ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOGEL & CEFAL good eating. 1219 LIBERTY AVENUE * Radio Service Spinach may be expected to me lo help you in your fight lor a Wallraff Appliance & Sales Co., 242 LYONS AVE., NKWARR ture if the seeds are sown by Aug Bakeries WAverly 3-9531 1224 Springfield Ave., Irvington, ust 15. It requires about 50 days Warmer Home at Lower Cost ES 2-7733. WALD RADIO to reach maturity, but spinach Lovely BIRTHDAY & WEDDING ELECTRICAL SERVICE Records—Electric Appliance plants may be used in salads or CAKES TO ORDER at Dowick'Electric, 1151 Liberty Ave., • General Merchandise HOBBY SUPPLIES eaten cooked at almost any size We want you as a customer—that's why we're in bus Hillside Center Bakery Electrical Appliances Hillside, UNionville 2-6286. RADIO REPAIRING It requires more small plants to — OUR N*E\V LOCATION - make a mess. Use a yellows-resist- iness—but at the same time we realize that you are George C. Hebbe, Prop. FEED, POULTRY AND DAIRY 1315 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE TRADING POST 275 Lyons Ave. cor. Clinton I entitled to uniform and intelligent heating service, plus Drake Coal Co., 343 Nye Ave., Irv NEW ARK, N. J. WAvi-rl* 3-i quality fuel. You can obtain both of these by order Fresh Cakes, Pies, Bread & Pastry ington, ES 3-5730. NEW & USED MACHINERY Daily. Buns, Doughnuts, Crullers ESsex 2-7733 ing Orange Disc Anthracite now! Buy good coal and FLORISTS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES good service—they are allies that prevent trouble, WALLRAFF APPLIANCE Delaware Valley Nursery, 948 N. 213 HILLSIDE AVE. IVA 6-3210 • R efrigerator Service Get The Hillside Times at and give you comfortable, economical heat. Broad St., cor. King St., Eliza • Belting, Pulleys & SALES CO. beth, EL 2-3620. We Buy - Sell - Trade for Cash Wc A rc Distributors of ORANGE DISC FURRIERS Vincent’s Refrigeration AL HAUSER America’s Original Trade'Markcd Anthracite UNionville 2-3083 KKarny 2-0456 1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Fogel & Cefal, 242 Lyons Ave., After 9 a. m. Newark, WA 3-1565. ence Moritz will be discontinued front and Oil Burner Service IRVINGTON, N. J. August 1 to- 31st. Stationery Ehrich Supply Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ruth H. Haas, submitting her resig 207 kVAN -4 li111 n a tio n effec tiv e Aug. 15, 1945. BELTING — PULLEYS Refrigerators - Radios Hillside Trading Post, 213 Hillside Deputy County Clerk, advising the ELiznbcth 3-. Toys - Candy MILL SUPPLIES Ave., Hillside, WA 6-3210. temporary employment "f Sally P. Doe as Sr. Clerk Bqokkeeper, terminated DANIEL LEEDS MILLER,Inc Bendix Washing Machines INSURANCE J u ly 31, 1945. ROUTE: 21) & JOHN ST. HILLSIDE Newspaper Delivery Kathryn A. Keller, 1444 N. Broad v Agricultural Agent, advising that 1356 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. St., Hillside, WA 3-8891. Mrs. Edith X. Freifeld, Clerk-Typist, M /fSbids i received for the • i. 'm u will be on leave without jpay from Aug. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS **ra nenew ■steel a n d c o n - i- v ’■ 437 YALE AVENUE Phones: EL 2-7123, WA 3-1938 Billy Dorn’s Music Store, 82 Spring- 16th to 31st. on L in d e n P la c e n e a r Tulip St.. S.u Second District Court, granting 15 and recommending award field Ave., Newark, MI 2-2940. days sick leave, with pay, to Slunlfcy H. to lowest bidder, was received an Cor. Bloy St. UN 2-3023 PRINTERS, STATIONERS Weston, Clerk of the Court, beginning dered tiled. A u g u s t 1, 1$45. Following resolutions w«;i> Reinhard-Mueller Co., 2 Hollywood Supt. of Weights and Measures, advis duefed and moved for adoption — Ave., Hillside, EL 2-4882. ing amount forwarded to Stale. (1 J— F re e h o ld e r U rok iiv mi RADIO SERVICE Engineer, advising Herwart C. Vogt, mittee on Bridges, Drainage >v Engineering Assistant, has, tendered his Control, rejecting all bids r.••••:•■■• Wald ’Radioi 275 Lyons Ave., New- re s ig n a tio n effective Aug. 10, 945. construction of new LcihK i , ark, WA 3-2721. Boro of Kenilworth, calling* attention .Milton Ave. Drawbridge, Uahv-j to the condition of Kenilworth Boule on roll call unanimously : x - REFRIGERATOR SERVICE vard directly in front of the Borpugh (2)—Freeholder Brokaw i ' ■ Vincent’s Refrigeration and Oil Hull, the shoulder on Michigan Ave., at lit tee on Bridges, Dion Burner Service, 207 Ryan St., the Intersection of Kenilworth Boule untrol,trol. awarding work o: EL 3-3289. vard and 7th Street, was referred to the new reinforced concrete and '’-’’e1 ltoad Committee. bridge on Linden PL. Summit. Boro of Mountainside, setting forth C o n tra c tin g Co. of NVesttb-l'L resolution advising that bids were re ldvv bid of $6,886.00, and 'hit Christian Science ceived for road work and D. & L. Con Director and Clerk to onc- u;-.- >* struction Co., of Rahway, were low bid was on roll call unanimou.lv ;uM Broadcast Sunday ders and awarding them the contract, (3)—Freeholder Brokaw i c “‘t- subject to /their furnishing a satisfac mittee on Bridges. Drama - >v The ‘‘Church of the Air” will fea-, tory performance bond'within five days Conti ol, awarding conn ' 1 • 1 and subject to the approval of the struotlng new pier at the l.awrr Manvel lure- a Christian Science, program Hoard of Freehblders, was referred to D raw D rld g e, R ah w ay . on Sunday, August 19, at 1 p. m. the ltoad. Committee. struction Co., at their bid ol U Register .advising Marjorie S. Siegel and authorizing Dire :- ! aud (’! This win originate in Washington, has been granted an additional week’s execute contract’s, was on roll,(all vacation without pay. mously adopted. D. C., and may be heard over Sta Probating. Officer, advising Judges of (4) -F re e h o ld e r tJrokaw 1 'a- tion WABC and affiliated . Colum th e C o u rt o f‘"C&ftimon P le a s h av e g r a n t mittee on Bridges, Draina;;-- aini ed .leave of absence with pay to * Mae V. Control, accepting work mi! -1’;l: bia network stations. The subject Lynch, for 2 months effective, August painting the Maple Ave, will be, “The Supreme Law of 1st. way, and authorizing final Universal arid Individual Har- Rahway Police Dept., requesting that $725.00 after the expiration - ' a “dead end” reflector sign be jilaced from date hereof, was on n !1 ‘l m6ny.” On the same day at 8:15 in on E. Grand Ave., facing Lawrence St., mously adopted. thu morning a 15 minute Christian was referred to the Road Committee. (5) — Freeholder Smith for i I • Science program may be heard City of Elizabeth, requesting the Committee, authorizing pen i-a 1 over -Station WEAF. C o u n ty to ta k e over th e p o rtio n of F)l- by the Giiunty Treasure^ to M ' fnora Ave., between West Grand St. Fisher, widow of Charles I-:, i ; and Westfield Avq,, as a County Road, accordance with the law. v. - was referred to the Road Committee. call unanimously adbpted. Second District Court, granting leave ” (G^Freeholder Bauer ,l1 Synopsis of Minutes of a b se n c e w ith o u t pay b eg in n in g Aug-. Committee, approving and a ', 19 4!). to Irene' fi. Smith, Clerk ste Work a s co m p lete d as ot A'n:- of Board of Freeholders n o g ra p h e r. the improvement of Sab-m >• .Regular meeting of the Union County Shade Tree Commission, advising MoVrls Ave., to the K li/s'"'1 <°;,r B y GENE BYR1 YOU MISUNDERSTAND ASIC MY MOM ’ elE, - I OAID FOE A SHE KNOWS) d o l l a r eighty; ho w THEY'LL GIVE YA m uch BEEF WILL <1 FRANKFURTERS YOU GET? J EVERY TIME) THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST^T h^ Page Three Informed I>ub,lc opinion 1* the mopo- "A fr.»e pretM stands as one of the greatest ,,, „f nil restraints upon misgr^ernment.” Interpreters between the fovrrnmi-nt and the I!!------— p . S. S u p rem e C o u rt. people. To allow It to be fettefed Is to fetter H Il.I SH U T! lltys ffCiilTORl-A 1. P A fiE ourselves/’— IT. fl. Supreme Court. Hirsch Transferred Hillside Wac pets Sljr tjjUlfiiiip ulim re WALTER R. LEE To Third Army Good Conduct Medal FORT MONMOUTH—TKtrty mem- Printed and Published every Thursday at P.F.C. Leo Hirsch, of 1298 White Director of Funerals 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey. N EWS o r OUR bers of the Fort Monmouth Wac street, Hillside, M. J., is with the Detachment were presented with 1283 SALEM AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. . , by I Co., 393rd Infantry Regiment of Good Conduct medals at a special Elizabeth 2-4547 th e h il l s id e t im e s p u b l is h in g c o m p a n y M E N w W O M E N the 99th Infantry Division now presentation and inspection held Sidney Silverstein ...... Business .Manager with the Third U. S. Army in Ger this morning on the post. many. He and his buddies of the The medals were presented byfi* H u b e r t. Kaplan ...... s ...... Editor Col. Leon L. Ryder, commanding Telephone WAveriy 3-24(15 "Checkerboard” • Division played I N U N IF O R M leading roles in toppling Hitler's officer of Fort Monmouth, who, Fortress Germany. While"" with 'with Lit. ■FTorenoe C. Weinberger, General Courtney Hodges’ First of Alameda, Cal., commanding offi SUBSCRIPTION RATES cer of the Wac Detachment, con 1 - U. S. Army, the soldiers erf the The TIMES will be sent to any part of the United'StatesL for Lt. Byrne On Leave Big Come-Down For 99th helped storm through the ducted the inspection. CEMENT — SAND - GRAVEL 5 regular subscription price of $2.50 a year, single copies 5 cents. Siegfried* Line, then across the Co The Good Conduct Medal is : ige to Canada and foreign 'Bpuntrles must be added to these rates. After 15 Months Army Laundrymen logne Plain, and were the first in awarded for one year’s service ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND, which meets prescribed character, COMMUNICATIONS Lt. ^Frank O. Byrne, USNR, is FRANCE—Members of the 198th fantry divi.siorT*of the First Army INSULATING BOARD now at home spending a 30-day to bring its forces up to the Rhine. efficiency and fidelity standards. The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items Quartermaster Laundry Detach Among those who received the interest to ’readers, and invites surjh communications. The name leave with his parents, Mr. and After crossing the famed river, ment formerly handled 30,000 and participating in cleaning out award was Tec. 5 Margaret L. M. ,1 address ol the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily Mrs. Owen F. Byrne, of 1205 pounds of laundry per week, using Woodruff avenue, after 15 months the Ruhr Pocket, the 99th was Barlow, of 106 Frances place, Hill publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com- three 10-ton mobile unit§. transferred to General George Pat side, N. J. wications will not be published. of duty with the Amphibious Now awaiting redeployment to William Hale Coal Co. Forces in the European Theatre 'of the United States at Camp Atlanta ton’s Third Army and assisted in Operations. of the Assembly Area Command, the final ,grand-slam drive across PHONE YOUR 1374 Liberty Ave. Phone UNionville 2-2244 Hillside Lt. Byrne was Communications near Chalons, France, the laundry- the Danube to the heart of Ba- ACID TEST Officer and Staff Secretary on the men now find themselves reduced vftria. staff of an LST Group Commander. WANT ADS EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED \nv jciM-ys net debt rlebl haslias decreased 00 percent in a ten- to using ’’She lowly soldier’s helmet He participated in the D-Day as to do their own washing. Lanning Arrives By WA 3-2465 rperiod. In the (lrab year 1935, tbe.net debt was $109,705,653. sault on the Normandy Coast and Landing on Om'aha Beach shortly 1945 it bad dropped to $43,877,000. But this is not ibe tiiiie was later engaged in shuttling after D-Day, the 198th cleansed Plane In New York troops and equipment from Eng throw up hats and cheer. A, long pull anil a bard pull lies- 'linen for general hospitals, insur T/4- Ralph- G. Lanning, 40. vet land to Normandy and Brittany in ing America’s wounded, soldiers eran of 8 months overseas in the lad. France, Hamburg, Germany and clean, sanitary beds. European Theater of Operations New Jersey, like most of the other states, has made big debt Oslo,’Norway. Befdr£ going to Eu With the detachment is Sgt. where he served as a clerk and was -lions and has also piled up large cash surpluses. What rope he had 14 months of transport Harry - V. Kelly, of 114 Virginia awarded the ETO Ribbon and Good duty in the Central and South street, Hillside. N. J. Conduct Medal, returned to the Jersey and its sisters in statehood do with their financial Pacific. - a He recalls finding false teeth, U. S. last Wednesday aboard an Mgtl) in ihr fast-approaching post-war period will determine Lt. Bytoie has two brothers in hypodermics, rings,- money and Air Transport Command trans- welfare of their taxpayers in the years to come. A pile-up service,' 1st Lt. John, a navigator enough odds, and ends to set lip a Atlantic plane landing him at La- in the Army Air Corps who has re PiRMAMEHT w ave sn i/srs a-\ wartime funds does- not justify a free and easy spending thriving secondhand store. Guardia Field, N. Y. He plans tq f t 3 O NORTH BROAD ST-tt/llS/Df N J turned from duty with the 15th Air The laundrymen operated under visit his wife, Clara, at 1291 Gurd ■ram in the post-war era, declares the New Jersey Taxpayers Force in Italy, and 1st Lt. George, fieldccoudilions, following hospitals avenue. uociation. with the Army Signal Corps, sta as tnby moved forward. spending? Yes, there will he a great deal of that, tioned at Fort MacArthur, in Cali Their mobile laundry trailers, 19 fornia. here sum expenditures are made to launch vital hut posl- feet in length, carried them through England. Northern and Southern ]((l imprmeinents, well and good. But'glamorous spending France and Germany. MAKE ojccts not based on the logical needs of the people should lie Made Corporal At Members of the unit have three battle participation stars. Prl...... off the. planning ' agenda. ' Every post-war project should the acid lest of practical necessity and utility. A.A.F. Pilot School ICE CREAM Two Complete Naval At homo — Any flavor — Delicious- - Sm o o th This test of logic may well he.applied to Governor Edge’s P.F.C. Edwin Robins, son of Mr. — N o ice crystals — N o c o o k in g - No r«- ocrum for consideration by the 1946 Legislature. These plans and Mrs. Meyer Robins, of 1044 Training At Sampson whipping — No scorched flavor - Easy — Chester street, has been promoted Inexpensive— 20 recipes in each 154 PMpkg. creation of a state .parkway syshjfi, airport development, W a bVA-ITAT I/' 7 TRAININGTT ? A TNT TAT r CENTER, 'V 'l Please send this ad for free full-size sot .I ...... I' .. IX ...... s l n l n 1. -I .1 4 ...... 1 .... . • I to ihe grade of Corporal, it is an pie offer, or buy from your grocer. erection, of a 15-story stale office building, and greater nounced by Headquarters at Napier SAMPSON, N. Y.--Bluejackets schools. Field, Alabama, an advanced single John A. Buscharri, S2/c, of 298 Ryan street, and Charles A. Wellet, LonDonoERRy All these projects should lie judged on their absolute merits engine * pilot school of • the AAF Training Command. S2/c, of 1216 Broadway, Hillside, Brand Homemade Ice Cream J always with the thought that the taxpayers dollars will not C'orp. Robins is a graduate of N. J., have completed their recruit P rettier, plentiful when this old w orld of ours gets hack to its peace-' Hillside High Sch6ol. Prior to his .training at this naval training cen STABILIZER lie moorings. enlistment in the Army Air ♦Forces ter on the shores of Seneca Lakd LONDONDERRY- 835 HOWARD, SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIF. he was a student at Rutgers Uni and have been granted leave. versity. A STRAIGHT-JACKET Kusalonis Recovers % Best Foods \ Moderate Prices Most of Now Jersey’s municipalities are now sitting pretty, rM A lf MOST lancially speaking. Twas not always so. Only a decade ago. 90 At Keesler Hospital SUPER DINER | ‘Na tu r a l Curly it of its 560 municipalities were in default of their obligations. KEESLER FIELD. BILOXI, Dilav. less than a dozen are in the red. MISS. — Convalescing at iteesler ROUTE 29 near BLOY ST. HILLSIDE I Improved'economic conditions helve helped greatly, hut an- Field’s AAF Regional Station Hos Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel 4* pital from dental care, Pvt. Joseph her big factor in the change from red to black ink operations 60 ft. long and 20 ft', deep. Table ana counter service. £ L: Kusalonis, son of Mr. and Mrs Bring the family. You will like our food and our service, f OOMMMCB. SOfT AND JUICY ZrtSV TO MANAOE.. SHORT SHAPED been the. workings of the 1938 cash-basis act. This lgw re- An thonyT Kusalonis, of 206 Silver *10 re? a municipality to provide enough cash to meet all current avenue,Hlillside, N. J., is hastening TO TOUR BEAD .OR LONG BOD EFFECT . EASILY COMPLETED IN TWO (ligations and liars tin* issuance of promissory paper to rtifrel his recovery and adding to bis mili BOURS...TALENTED "MEN STYLISTS." Messrs. J*ck & Raymond Sullivan tary knowledge as he prepares for IS YTs. . . Specialising on Permanents (rrent debts or bond issues to fund deficits from current opera- his return to duty under the Army on?. In short, a pay-^s-you-go policy. You spend what money Air Forces’ convalescent^ training >uraise and when4 he money is gone, you quit. "It is a straight- program. Now Serving The War Industries Convalescent training, combining bl on public spending and has worked in tin* taxpayers’ new ideas in medicine and educa NEILL#& SPANJER OTHER WAVES $A.OO TO $15 00 iterestv says the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. tion, provides him with special W A LK IN Hut wail! The*-overflowing coffers of American cities is the physical exercises to restore his Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods .hjm of warning from the National Civil Service League, body to peak condition. Military NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY training films, lectures and demon 1350 Liberty Avenue Tel. UNionville 2-1*717 ivfi jears after tfie war, the total number of public employes strations on • first aid, sanitation, 7, 10, 4f, 49, 50 nay approximate five million with an annual payroll of eight chemical warfare, map reading, dollars, the League says. And the National Municipal camouflage and similar military evicw adds this warning: Watch the pent-up demand for subjects, group discussions of cur PERMANENTS , . . Token Every Day, 9 »o 4, Including Saturday — AW o l * # i and Thurs. Eves. Until 7 P. M. t* spending of huge post-war project funds in states and cities! rent events, craft shop work, and games are also included in the pro TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY W Jersey Legislature should make ready another straight- gram. d'i'1 against runawav spending of municipal post-war project Upon his discharge from the hos ABDOMINAL BELTS uni-. pital he will resume his regular duties and training at this unit of SCHARFENBERGER’S 'the 1938 act, it would restrain the free-spending Hou- the Army Air Forces Training ini in local government office. Command. 1141 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth 2-2211 Medical'Supplies Surgical Appliances For Firiier Gums, > BAR & RESTAURANT LIBE Business Men’s Lunch Served 11:30 a. jn. - 2 p. m. Brighter Teeth, a Sparkling INN ' 1458 Liberty Ave. WA. 3-9576 Smile—use IPANA and MASSAGE WE CATER TO PARTIES TONY’S MEETING ROOM AVAILABLE 245 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE TAVERN UT your smile on tfie credit may advise the “stimulation of Ps:side—make it bright and at Ipana and massage.” tractive as it can be! Each time you brusj^ your NOW FEATURING Don’t take chances with "pink teeth, massage a little extra JOHNNY WALLACE AND HIS tooth brush.” Give your gums Ipana onto the gums, ipana THE the same regular care as you do Tooth Paste is designed not only ACCORDION your teeth. b to clean teeth but, with mas sage, to help your gums to be 1425 N. Broad Street, Opp. Mertz. Ave. If you should ever see "pink*' tavern on your tooth brush—see your come firmer, healthier. dentist at once. It may not be Get a tube of Ipana today— serious but get his advice. Per andkstart tonight with Ipana and haps he’ll tell you that your massage. Let this sensible dental 2 BIG FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY gums are lazy—robbed of health routine help you to have firmer gums, brighter teeth — a spar- For Banquets or Parties—Large or Small ful chewing by today’s soft food. lost o f the time you pick up the telephone'and your SONNY CARROLL’S And, like so many dentists, he ’kling, more attractive smile. Phone Bleclow 2-882G For Reservations Long Distance call gocA right through, T hat’s the Way we try to have it, SUPPER CLUB 149 MEEKER AVE., NEWARK, N. J., Opp. W e^uahic Park ev^n with a war on. But sometimes therms an extra rush and som e of the thousands of Long Distance calls get ccfcicentrated on certain circuits. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Theft the operator will help to keep tilings moving by saying — “Please GABLES M. GIBBS, Prop. limit yourcall to 5 minutes—others are waiting.” WAveriy 3-9500 1571 Maple Ave., Near Williamson Ave. RETURNING SOLDIERS ere arriving at New jersey ca m p s by the thousands, often 10,000 VVERN to 15,000 in a single day. Every soldier w^jffs to call herne. To handle these calls we 5> Jane Beyer, were bridesmaids. Miss Atkinson Weds Best man was Sgt. Remick Wolf of Hillside. Ushers were Sgt. Vic East Orange Man SUMMER REFRESHERS tor Creeco of Hillside and Corp- -BueU-m Center of ter of Jpmes Atkinson, of 526 -Puree The bridegroom has a 17-day street, was married to Edward Var- lough from Camp Upfon, N.* Y.1 ick, son of Mrs. fioretta Varidk, of After a week at the shore the East Orange, in a ceremony per couple will, reside at the Beyer formed by Rev. Arthur North wood, home*; Sgt. Blackwell attend e(H D.D., at the Elizabeth Avenue Hillside High School and recently Presbyterian Church, Newark, Sat returned from Europe, where he urday afternoon. .served with the. 401st Engineers for The bride wore a gowi\ of satin 30. months. '■ * „ IN HARRY KRICHMAN’S and chiffon. Her tulje veil was at tached to a crown of orange blos ■ \T soms. She carried a bouquet o f 1 A uxiliary white gladioli. Her sister. Mrs. ( V.F.Vt Betty Aber, of’Hillside,, was matron M eet if l Postponed 4 * 1 of honor and bridesmaids were A meeting of the Ladies Aux- f—MTS:—EIt-tc" -Kelly, of—fctm♦ -and Mrs. Dolores Kartluke, the bride TTy of Mil], Jomr A. Davenpur groom’s sister, of East Orange. Mrs. Post 1722, V.F.W., scheduled for Aber wore, a" gown of yellow lace Tuesday evening, had to be post and chiffon, and the bridesmaids poned because of the announce wore gowns of aquamarine lace ment of the, Japanese surrender and will be held Wednesday, Aug and chiffon. ust 22, at the V.F.W. hall at 8:30 George Johnson, of Springfield, j p. m was best man. Ushers were uie bride’s brother, Frank Atkinson, of WASHINGTON V ISITOR Hillside, and Herbert Kartluke, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O’Neill, of East Orange. • 24 Looker street, h’a'd as their guest After a wedding trip to Atlantic for the past week Miss Mary Lou City, the couple will reside iq Earn -< a ;h );-:n -F h ESII veget-.i- !es, • when mixed with sparkling wal- Purcell,-of Washington, D. C. Orange. The bride, a graduate of J \ ' a .*»•)<•':pd ^re i' res ei. Sugar syrup is best for sweet Hillside High School, is employed reward for the care arid labor by the .Schering' Corporation, ening cold beverages since it Union. The bridegroom, who is a nuitjias gone into your Victory makes a smoother drink, there is native of Bloomfield, was gradu . i den. Borides knowing that no waste and it go.es further than ated from the East Orange High ,our vegetables are full of flavor sugar. Honey is an excellent School ana also is employed by the ■ F coming from the gtffcleri to sweetener, too. Next to War Bonds, a fine fur coat is yourv st important purchase. You owe your- Schering. Corporation. our table as so..n as they are For the numerous occasions atheted, retain ail their health- when a long, cool drink Is need self the protection of dealing with a furrier wild»se reputation for quality, fair-dealing, ■ I'Virig' qualities: you have me ed, keep a silpply of flavors < n | Newark Girl And inecl sat is/action of knowing hand and- have-a bol.t’e or t and expert knowledge is an established fact, Our many years of customer service " ti you are helping to v m the of a' high quality sparkling w.d •• Henry Golda Wed ahi- and cuinbibng the food in the refrigerator ready for u • and satisfaction guarantees you the very best Jn style and value. Come in and let Mr and Mrs. Adam Myrsh, of shortage and your drinks will be made in Newark, announcee &*et^e marriage of And; speaking of shortages, a jiffy. us show you the superior quality of our fur coats and explain their fine points to you. ► their daughter, Helen, to Henry eou'll find bus ..'imricL m .t \i ur For the blueberry seasSh. he're s Golda, shu of Mr. and Mrs. An lavorite bottled sweet u. »> ruge a good drink to try. drew Gofaa, of Winthrop road, will not always be available when Sparkling Hawaiian Flip Union, formerly of Hillside. , ou want it. But because it con , icup cooked blue’:cr • m The marriage took place July 22 tains sugar, sparkling water cup cooked grai .!’ pineapple with the Rev. Dr. S. Stachowiuk, oryrHub soda will be on your >4 1 teSspoQiv lim e ju ice of St. Casimir’s Church, Newark, dealers’ shelves, 'and many de- Sparkling Water officiating. , licious duhks can be made, using The bride wore white French sparkling water as a mixer. Fresh Combine chilled blueberries starched Chiffon with fingertip veil 11 uits can be used as the base, for and pineapple, slightly 'swvcn.ii- and orange blossoms. She carried i . xcollent drinks, and syrups, ex ed in cooking, and lime ju' Easy To Read a prayer book with white orchids • sets and powdered and liquid!tall class fM'glrrss wltlrtcrrold -■and lillies of the valley. The maid j HfU v-urs ail make refreshing^ drinks ! sparkling water. Serves 1. of honor w#s her sister, Marie A-_ The News Marh, who wore a yellow gown of starched chiffon. Bridesmaids were You’ll read tlu Miss Therea Czirnick, of Newark, Doris Schwanke And Union Girl Bride newspaper w*i i n who wore nile green, and Miss Richard Oels Marry Of Thomas Blackwell continued comfort Mary Pillipi. of Whippanv, who wore orchid. The bridesmaids car Miss Doris Schwanke, daughter Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian if you. remember ried cascades of spring flowers. f of William Schwanke, of Buchanan Church, Newark, was the, ^cene to your eyes Corp. Edward Golda, brother of stree.l, and the late Mrs. Stella Sunday afternoon of the marriage examined regu- Schwanke. was married Saturday the groom, was best man, and ush of Miss Elizabeth Alberta Beyer, 1 a r\y. ers were Stanley Marsh, brbthef to Corp. Richard H. Oels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oels, of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the bride, and A1 Radel. "f Irv For Ap point merit ington. Buchanan street. Rev. John E. 'E Beyer, o f ‘We^er street. Union, . A reception was held at the Ivan- Barclay performed the ceremony in to Sgt Thomas H. Blackwell, son Phone Bigelow 3-0258 hoe Restaurant, Irvington. The First Methodist Church. Newark. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell couple spent their honeymoon tour There was a reception at thg Hotel of Princeton avenue. The ceremony ing the New England States. Essex - House, Newark. was performed by Rev. Arthur DR. FRED H. Miss Harriet Stackfleth, of E ast' Nurthwood * reception was held ROEVER, JR. Orange, cousin of the bridegroom, 1 a' ? 0SP s- Newark, was ‘■maid. of honor. Bridesmaids. 1 Wearing a guwn of white satin Optometrist Writes on Jewels were the Misses Elizabeth Cleland 1 anfl :! pearl coronet holding and Lorraine Harbelt, of Newark. j hL'>'. lu“? veU, the bride carried a I ’M CLINTON AVENIJK Best man for his brother was Ed- ; sat‘n Blble covered with an or- win J. Oels. First Lt. Bernard ; d nd Her .-matron of honor was the Opp. Elisabeth Ave. Faber and M Sgt. Russell Hill,' of | b" de^oomJs jister,^ Mrs. Joseph Hillside, ushered. Russell, of" Hillside. Misses Lois NEWARK. N. .). Way and the bride's sister, Phyllis The bride's gown was o£ ivory satin. Her fingertip tulle veil was ar^jtfged from a Juliet cap.* Her ‘bouquet was of white roses. Both a re . Hillside High School graduates. Corp. Oels, veteran of 27 months with a 15th AAF'ground NOW! SUMMER NEEDS FOR YOUR crew, will report' at Tampa. Fla., fter a 30-day furlough. HOME AND FAMILY AT M ary C. H ealy W eds New York Resic Mr. and Mrs. Cornel&is D. Healy SOLOMON'S Sr... of 517 Puree street^ announce the-) marriage of their daughter, ‘‘One rtf Hillsides Good Stores" Mary Catherine, to Donn W. Elliott, son of Mr and Mrs. Whitney El 1299 LIBERTY AYE. VVa. 3-9507 HILLSIDE liott, of Franklin Springs, N. Y., yesterday afternoon. The bride’s sister, Alice, was PLUMBING. FITTINGS maid of honor, and William Lyfko, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. HARDWARE • PAINTS' • DRY GOODS DYTHE M. AYRAULT is one The Rev. Frederick W-. Poppy, E of New York’s most interesting of the Methodist Church, Linden, SHOES • HOUSE FURNISHINGS career women. Importer of fine officiated. A reception for the Brazilian gems and advocate oFcol- bridal party was held at the Elks orful personalized jewelry, she is the in Elizabeth. After a honeymoon only woman president of. & jewelry trip to Canada, the couple will re corporation (Careen Gems, Inc., 18 side in Clinton, N. Y. East 57th Street) in New York, and has just written a booklet entitled “Your Jewels and You”, which has received high praise from the jewel BUY AN EXTRA industry. Miss Ayrault is a summex resident of Monmouth Beach, N. J WAR BOND .Patronize Our Advertisers EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR YOU CAN BE ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES Sheared Beaver Gray Persian - diam onds -SU aldies - ONLY 33 CHOICE Silver Blue Muskrat Black Persian PLOTS LEFT 117 tSroad Q i^abeih, (Exceptionally lovely) Muskrat Dyed Sable Mar Mink IN ONE OF THE BEST REMAINING SECTIONS IN Natural Skunk FREE! Pictures Of Following Capitol Artists Mendoza Beaver (Finest quality) HILLSIDE, N.J. Given Away To Purchasers Of Any Capitol Records Hudson Seal Adjacent to the New High School on Liberty Avenue Johnny Johnson - King Cole Trio * Betty Hutton - The Pied • ««• Persian Paw Pipers '- Paul Weston - Johnny Mercer - Andy Russell - V. (Exceptional value) Exceptional Location Jo Stafford - Benny Carter f* SPECIAL PRICES ON SILVER FOX JACKETS Buses At Your Door POPULAR CLASSICAL TILL TilE END OF TIME OERSHWjN'S RHAPSODY IN If you are planning to remodel or repair your fur coat, have it done NOW! Schools, High Schools, Shopping JUNE IS BURSTING OUT ALL BLUE —Oscar Levant OVER GERSHWIN’S ALBUM SONGS OF LOVE —BIHy Butterfield COME IN EARLY A^D CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE REMARKABL SELECT YOUR FUTURE HOME NOW AND — Prank Connor STORY OP TWO CIGARETTES CHOPIN'S POLONAISE < VALUES WE ARE OFFERING! BUILD WHAT YOU HAVE PLANNED •—Monroe DAPHNIS AND CHLOE I WANT A LITTLE DOGGIE GERSHWIN'S PORGY & BESS ACT QUICK — FOR FULL INFORMATION A KISSJ GOOD-NIGHT CAROUSEL ALBUM iilujb' Lo u TS 3 VOODOO MOON RELIABLE „ RADIO REPAIR SERVICE County Park Home Sites Wc Call &TTAlver — Sheet 'Music — Tubes & Batteries- TEL. SO. 3-2477 * V v Hillside Radio and Record Shop 1448 N. BROAD STREET Near Mayfair Theatre | 1275 Liberty Avenue WA. 34055 WAverly 3-9371 HILLSIDE, N.