Com plete Local News Of A Population Of TIIE WEATHER 1 8 , 5 5 6 . Fair today, moderate tem­ t r r t e s * perature. .. ..-.nfl cl— m.n ai. „„ „ (21 tho Poit QfTIcf at Kl|«ahi‘th, New Jersey, u nder the Act of March I, 1871 01. XVIII, No. 924 IW I'AHLISHEI) 1021 HILLSIDE, N. J, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 O F F IC IA L NKWMI’APK R OK TH K T O W N SH IP O F IllLLSIO K PRICE FIVE CENTS bird Hearing On $20,000 Bail Nearly 80 Percent Seek Manual Arts Set By Judge Larger Gasoline Ration Threatened By 91 Receive Draft T or Goidt’arb 3,500 Of 4,481 Registered board, and meetings will be lield Jus Route Tuesday to decide on the grants in these Teacher Lack Ask Additional Supply cases. According to oil'ieials, most Call For July 25 Resident Accused OLAtter- lie. i'C.gLsU'.ring...,waj>^itmo..^arly and there was no last minute rush. Only Two Engaged Among in street Dropped From ing Numbers Ot Motors During the three-day gasoline Consideration, Hillside State Will Test registration period last week ap­ All Aides Thanked Six Who Taught Here Many Attend Services For From Stolen Autos plications for 4,481 basic "A" books Thanks were extended by the Dream Comes \venue To Be Heard Air UaiU Control were received, over 3,500 oi the board to the school officials and In Frevious Lear Group Inducted Here registrants, taking forms for sup­ those volunteers who took part m Monday Morning Barney Goldfarb, oi 1427 Orchard the registration lor the excellent True At Last UANCERhQUESTED terrace, was held hi $20,1)00 bail F ri­ plemental books. A stall of volun­ Becuuse of demands from the war An inspection by State defense teers has been on duty checking the manner in which they conducted industries and aimed services, a officials of Hillside’s new control day by Common Pleas Judge van their work, to the Boy Scouts lor Yesterday was moving May loi NO NEW I’ROGEDURE IN ZONING ACTION Hiper after Acung Judge Beckicy supplementary applications as to sei ious problem lias arisen here in center and how it operates will take correctness and to date, a large delivering to all retail stores pam ­ firemen oi engine companies l and Held him witnout bail, lor Grand regard to manual training instruc­ 3. and the clay was spent in moving FOR MARRIED MEN ^ a . ecmid hearing held beiore place next Wednesday evening at number have been returned because phlets on the price ceilings, and to tors m the public schools. The 8:30 p. m., it was announced yes­ Jury action in the First Precinct they have not been completely the Police Department and Walter equipment and supplies into the Town-'i iip Committee Tuesday Court,, Newark. fie was arraigned snortuge oi qualiued teachers m new $45,OOU headquarters on Holly­ Nineiy-onc Hillside men have re- . Mr junior high school terday by Hugo S. Gensel, chair­ filled out. Mi's. Marie Rohrbach, Howell who made innumerable trips uils lield was uiscussed at length Friaay beiore Judge BeeKley on to Elizabeth lor supplies. wood avenue. i,vor several month, Ft'ivt'o post cards Irom the Hillside ji lor i, King street was elim- m an oi the Hillside Deiense Coun­ charges growing from alleged pos­ clerk at The board, stresses that uy the Board oi Education last Drillt Board notifying them to ap­ cil. every blank space must be filled About twenty-live inquiries about the men have been looking forward ieti (l„ u- possible thoroughfare session oi two stolen automobiles iinnsuay night, and li was ponu.ru to moving into the new building pear lor examination on July 25. int- nc v proposed bus route. While there will be no actual air in or the forms will not be con­ bicycles have been received by the out Unu ol the six mstruetors who the group will be sent from tiie which were said by police to have sidered. alter almost two decades m the olu iespiie the intense heat over 60 raid alarm, the inspection will be been converted ‘into taxicabs. ^oard from residents here, "but no iaiigin •during Lin past school year, i/v.aru.s office'm the Hillside Ave­ in the nature of a test and mem­ action was taken as no instructions q liar tors in the rear of tiie iiiuiu- utim.s were present, a large num- Goldxarb faces two charges of All of the schools in the town­ only two have been engaged lor the lptil building on North Broad street, nue School to the armory in Newark lr0m King street, and the latter bers of all local defense units were receiving stolen autos ana two ship except Saybrook were used for on the bicycle rationing have yet 1942-43 year wiuli apparently very where the Army physical examina­ requested by Mr. Gensel to be at the registration, and Arthur G. been received1 by the board. Ac­ which was a barn beiore being con­ ;e unanimous hi their objections charges ol possessing autos with lew others available to lure. verted m 1923, two years alter un­ tion win be given. aClueu traffic along their sti'eet. their posts. mutilated motor numbers ana failure Woocliielcl, supervising principal, cording to a bulletin received this Axliiur U. Wooalield, supervising Monday morning a service was The general public ls asked to week from tiie office oi price ad­ paid department was Organized. -.sides, inose present, two letters to report the correct numbers and was m charge ol the sixty teachers pniicipai, ui.scloxed that lie recently Work was slur feu on liie .struc­ licit! l'ur thirty men who left lor a two petitions, representing 33 pay no attention to the operations Dills oi sale to the Stale Motor and twenty other volunteers who ministration, the quota of machines sent liliy letters and application Fort Dix, the first official cere­ oi the defense units, so as not to ture. in December, and the contrac­ iers, were presented, protesting Vehicle Department. acted in the capacity of registrants. lor Union County has been cut ionns to college graduates qualilymg tors involved iiau agreed to complete mony held here lor draftees since ,aimt tiie use of King street, and hinder them or mar the efficiency- His wile, Rose, was held in $5UU Twelve "D” books, the allowance down from 752 to 188, due to a as manual training instructors and fc>epn:iy.DCT, 1940, when tire first al the test. Th$ local control sys­ building by July 1, but work 'was Diiii1' on" this pan- of the route bail gn .two charges of receiving lor motorcyclists, were ..also given- limitation on hie manufacture oi that lie did not rcyeivji y, single re­ •IMUU--iqu.-becaciMiiMnne ol U-us wOliv­ group was inducted. The program, cut'short when attorney Ells- tem is believed to operate with stolen autos and Ins brother Frank, out at the schools. One hundred bicycles. If the limitation order is sponse. Many ol these teachers largely ol a religious nature, was such efficiency that it may be used ers pur lie many ino.se engageu in irm j . oierner, representing the oi 352 Belmont avenue, iNewark, was fifty-seven applications for owners not put into effect, the bulletin have lound better paying jobs m iron aim sicci work were-needed held in the auditorium, of the Hili- company, agreed that street as an example for the entire state. also held In $500 bail as a material of trucks were received during the stated, the quota will be increased war plants, Woodlield said, ana m war prouuciion work, and bc- siue Avenue School, anu was ill aj! iii icry is not advisable as it witness. period at the office of the rationing in montlis to iollow. others have been inducted into tiie cause oi difficulties in obtaining charge ol Rev. J. Robert Cockrell, only 118 feet in width. Sterner Identified by Owner Army, and lie stressed that some some oi tiie materials, interior pastor of the First Baptist Church thai the company prefers a hummer H.8. Goldfarb was arrested last Wed­ solution must be found lor replace­ work, s sfrill” being done and lu­ and a member oi the Hillside De- uie *over either Coe or Holly - nesday uy Detective McCormack ments oi manual training in the ll n • nisiaiiaiion ol telephones, lense Council. All other churches kjci avenues. and Sergeant Duym oi the Newark Hlaygrouud Tax Collections system will have to be curtailed. aim i line poies, minor plumbing in the township were represented At the lirst hearing held a week police while he was driving a cab at May Ask Del ermenl tasks and several other small jobs. at tiie .services, which were non- Dviolisly, King street had been Mirrors War Broad aiid Commerce streets in that Exceed 41 Total Another thing entering into the four pieces -ji apparatus will be sectarian, and a clergymen oi each ^e.Vieti as a possible alternative city. The officers told the court Attendance problem is the lact that other school housed in the building including seel took some part m the service. systems pay higher salaries than .in- a.u r objections were raised An enrollment of 123 at the Hill­ that their investigation showed that An announcement this week by the department's new $11,ODD pump Mrs. WHile Speaks residents on Salem avenue, and side Summer High School has been the vehicle had been stolen from Tax Collector Arthur L. Theurer re­ are offered here, and only bust engine winch has recently been re­ The principal speaker at the cere­ second hearing was held to give ■Edison place on August 24, 1941. Ac­ Sets Record vealed that tax collections lor the month the board here lost a teacher turned Horn tin- manufacturer io mony was Mrs. ammet T. White, announced with over twenty of that listed as very capable, when the secretary ui the deiense council, residents of King street an op- figure representing students from cording to- their testimony, the car first hall oi 1942 amount to 48 per whom it was sent alter it broke tuiiity to express then views as Irvington and other surrounding had been repainted and the serial cent oi the entire year’s assessments. Elizabeth School Board engaged down in April, line new engine was wiio .said m iier Duel address that Leon Brazcr at a marked salary m uie.se days ol stress are days that ey iiau not been notified when communities. The school, which numbers obliterated and then re­ Largest Enrollment Ever This Is a higher percentage than lelurned last Week with a new mo­ original notices were sent out. placed by a number on one of tiie the corresponding figure last year, crease. As a solution, the board tor and irunsniLssioii and Chiel Ai- call iur courage, cooperation and opened a week ago Monday, is in may request draft deferments for prayer. A large number oi iriends Views Vary Widely charge of Wilbur H. Cox, high old cabs owned by Goldiarb. The Recorded Reported To and in addition to the fine record oci t Uliambeiium sum yesterday Again, a.-, in the first hearing, car was identified by Edward on current tax collections, the tux instructors in tills lield who have that it had satisfactorily passed anu relatives were on hand at The school principal, and four- teachers, board Oi Lducation affair, and Uils group jomed the i differences. of opinion were Podesta, of 46 Stewart avenue, office has many delinquent ac­ previously not been considered be­ acceptance tests Tuesday. Henry Althenn, P rank Hill, Mrs. cause ol their selective service '.selectees in Llie singing ol "America” pie; 5ed uy those present, most Mildred Linuhardt and Miss Mary Arlington, by scratches on the radio Auenuancc ai life six playgrounds counts being cleared up, monthly panel. and even weekly payments, being classification. and the Buttle Hymn of the Re­ die ypje/jLions coming from peo- Cosgrove, have been engaged by upeuitCu uy the i-roaKi oi Euuca- Upon Liu: request oi The federal public. AL the conclusion of the Tl. in ; Oil Salem avenue, alid the' Buaxd of Education. Each will McCuimack also said* that lie and Juii ji.tb readied 1,094, Tiie larges! .reunited .in.-..some cases. The next quarterly payment is cure August i. government, the board ' voted ' to ecieinoiiy, those soldiers who wished .. ui uunic control, noise, and be paid $200 for the six week term. Sgt. Duym went to Goldfarb’s ga­ duoimieni ever' recorded nere. m is lease two rooms in the Hillside Ave­ W ardens lleip them were given a book oi psalms ..cfiool children were War time conditions are reflected rage at 148-150 Bleecker street and was revealed au the boards meet- nue School which will be used by and a copy ol the Bible Lo take uii Mil cu by those opposed, in the enrollment, with many ap­ lound a car stolen from Crescenzio mg last inur&aay nigm in a re­ rationing authorities for a branch wiih them.. They were taken by ■liiioiu.; many residents of Co- plications received for algebra, re­ Franko, of 133 Congress sti'eet, on port Arum ivris. Bonnet, i. White, office. The rationing board, which lvubher Drive oils irom the school to the railroad ui eei, wno are apparently quired to qualiiy students for other September 24, the vehicle also being diaiiman ox cue playground com- Flan To Alter now has its oilic^ in the Masonic station in Elizabeth, where a county loleheartecliy for the proposed mathematical courses necessary in converted into a taxicab. Engine mittee. Mrs. Whites report lists Building on North Broad street, ecieinoiiy was held, and. were then re not present, a sufficient flight training, and large classes in Tiie Seventh District air laid wai- numbers of both automobiles were •cue enrollment by playgrounds as has lound itsell pressed lor space uens organization has become the sent by train to Fort Dix. unber were on hand to make a stenography, typing and related sub­ obliterated, he said, and bills oi iuuows. Curium sueej,, uo7; Calvin Laud Biddiug as more duties are assigned, and by According to Fred llacfle, chief ely debate, and this group cited jects have been made necessary by first oi the an- raid warden groups sale for them were forged in the Cooiiuge, 262; Coe Avenue, 300; moving to the more spacious rooms io conduct an organized campaign clerk oi DruiL Board No. 3, previous present and future transporta- demands for office and clerical name oi Mrs. Goldfarb. nurueii-cooker, 27j, George Wash­ m the school, the overcrowding and newspaper reports that the- board on needs in their area. Defense assistants. The methods ol eliminating too- io am tne salvage drive. Ine last Following the arrests, Newark ington, 344 and Hillside Avenue, 258. resulting confusion will be greatly project, uimerlaken last week, was lias received new instructions con­ orkers .who must walk long dis- Public Safety Director Keenan or­ tuI aie open from 9:30 a. m. until close bidding in competition by lessened. cerning married men are erroneous, .ucec to a bus stop, shopping dif- builders seeking to purchase muni­ me collection ol scrap rubber, with AUTO HITS PORCH, dered seven taxicabs owned' by noon with tne exception oi llurden- Upon the recommendation ol Mr. ovn 1,3UU pounds collected. The and that the board is continuing to government restrictions on Goldiarb and his wife off the streets Looker, and each oi tiie six is open cipal owned properly are being Woodlield, board members voted to operate under the old instructions tomobiie use and the need for studied by the Township Commit­ rcsuil is significant as that aiea had DRIVER SUMMONED and their licenses revoked. liom 1 to o p. in. With tne ex­ engage Miss Ruth Crosson, oi 254 previously been canvassed lor lab­ following the receipt oi orders to irvice io the high school were tee, who, although wishing the A summons for careless driving, According to the detective, Gold­ ception oi Hillside Avenue and Cal­ Clark street, Carmen CircurUlo, ol our by children aim adults and it that effect yesterday. With the aid nuiig die points presented in favor returnable Monday, was issued to vin Cooiiuge, the remainder oi the township to obtain as high a price Newark, lor the 1942-43 school year. oi volunteer workers, all registrants farb has a police record showing as possible, are also considering the was believed by many that the the Inns and a representative oi Michael Liccone, 37, of 158 Paine board’s • fields are open irom 6;3U Each will receive the starting salary available supply in the district jvus ol the fourth registration have been le company insuring the company’s twenty arrests since 1912, the oi- work and expense necessary before avenue, Irvington, by Patrolman fenses including larceny, breaking, p. m. until uark. A marked suc­ ol $1,400 and both will Leach in the exliailstcd. mailed occupational questionnaires, •■> was present tx> stress the Harry Goheen following an acci­ cess was reported by Mrs. White at a builder or broker can make his junior high school. Miss Crosson and the task ol sending them to entering, atrocious assault and bat­ initial bid. Cooperation in the drive was given y record held by the drivers. dent early Tuesday morning when the Hillside Avenue grounds wfficli will teach English and Mr. Cir- b> the liullield Wire and Cable registrants oi Llie first and second As tiie arguments for both sides tery, auto manslaughter and viola­ This was brought about by the the former’s car crashed into the tion of the prohibition act. The is being used this year for the first curiUo will instruct in science. Company who uonated the use oi legLstratioiLs h as now begun. iclucieu, it was announced that case oi a recent sale of a tract on Leaves oi absence were granted to porch of Edwin Bugle, of 552 Paul arrests were made after an inves­ time and which is chiefly for young­ one ol their trucks, and by Mailin' The list ol those who will report third nearing will be held next street. According to police Liccone er children, and it was also revealed Tillman street where one purchaser Mrs. Catherine Jordan lor one ycur lor examination on July 25 as re­ tigation of over two montlis by had offered to buy the properly at Eysoldl, an employee ol tiie com­ uesaay in the junior high school claimed that his wheel a stone that a greater part oi the enroll­ and Lo Mrs. Annette Crowley for pany, who volunteered his services leased yesterday by the board is as ' 8 p. m. upon trie request of prop- Newark police who were joined by $10' a front loot, but at the public in tire street causing him to lose insurance underwriter detectives. ment at the Coe Avenue field is two years. Only one bid was re­ ai driver oi the vehicle. The col­ iollows: ty owners on Hillside avenue, made up or youngsters, making it land sale another offer of $10.25 ceived lor the grading of the senior Gustave A. Kudilla, 1531 Munn control of the vehicle, a light coupe. was made, and committeemen had lection was taken to the Princeton hrouglioui the proceedings, the Home damage was done to the necessary for Samuel Dubow, direct­ high school held in the rear oi the ivu'c .Station where over three avenue...... a with only four of Us porch, and garagemen, in removing ing recreation there, to use the gym­ rip choice but to accept-the higher building, that being made by Joseph hours were uevolcd to weighing the Joseph 8. Sneden Jr., 279 Crann nc-mber.-. chairman George W. Her- the car, had difficulty in keeping Owners Oi Truck nasium of the school because ol the bid. Ailhough the original bidder A Policastro, ol Hillside, and Ills scrap, and iunds received will be street. h being absent, and Committee- it from collapsing. iacK. oi outdoor iaciiiues lor tne received back all deposits, he had oiler ol $1,890 was referred to a u. ed to purchase air raid protection Robert L. Nicholas, 325 Hanford an honort O. Thompson coll­ children. to stand the expenses lor the ex­ committee for further study. avenue. tensive work of searching the prop­ i quipment. ected tiie meeting in his place as LIONS CLUB RECESSES lu A ceidenl l ined Safety Classes Held Nurse Report Commendation and appreciation Joseph P. Koenig Jr., 58 Route 29. "‘mg chainnan. erty, examining the land, getting The school nurses' report lor June •Michael Butkus, 356 Bloy street. The Hillside Lions Club has dis­ Four safety and first aid classes FHA approval ol buildings planned ol the plan was expressed by Rev. Oppose Zone Change continued its meetings for the was received as follows: High J. iuoberl Cockrell, chairman oi Manuel Krueger, 46 Bailey avenue. Emanuei Gersten, representing The Santaniello Brothers Com­ are held at lour oi the fields daily lor it and making arrangements to school, 4 medical examinations, 14 balance of the summer. "^Veekly pany, operators of a fleet of dump by Mrs. Martha Foster, school the salvage committee oi the De­ Louts A McOool, 1075 Prospect 'idents in the area of Crann and finance llie purchase. first aid treatments, 2 accident fense Council, who commented that street. gatherings at the Elks Club will be trucks, of 34 White street, Jersey nurse, and to date, there is an en­ The matter is of importance be­ (C on/inued on Page 6) resumed shortly after Labor Day. cases, 5 special examinations, 4 home it is a model way in which deiense Edward L. Kayle, 1280 Oakwood City, were fined $100 and $3 costs rollment oi seventy-nine in these cause of the number of sales being visits and 2 cases referred to the by Judge Ellsworth J. Sterner Mon­ classes. The schedule for the classes equipment may be obtained. Rev. avenue. made to builders planning the con­ clinics; junior high school, 14 medi­ Mr. Cockrell said that most of the George C. Thomas, 860 G ate way, day, after being found guilty of is as iollows: George Washington, struction of defense housing pro­ cal examinations, 18 first aid treat­ charges of overloading one of then- 2 p. m. to 2:15 p. m.; Calvin Cool- materials salvaged are reaching John G. Robinson, 229 Hillside jects, and one possibility ot a solu­ ments, 2 accident cases, 4 special Newark or Elizabeth through deal­ avenue. vehicles. The charges were made idge, 2:45 to 3 p. m.; Iiurden-Look- tion is that the governing body may examinations, 8 home vlsiLs, 2 cases after an accident on Jtine 5, when street, 4:15 to 4:30 p. m.; Conaiit ers or organizations, and added that Raymond L. Brunner, 299 Fitz­ require bids in multiples of $1, un­ referred to the clinics and 2 exclu­ he does not care winch community patrick street. one of the company’s trucks struck street, 5:15 to 4:30 p. m. The nurses s der which arrangement the second sions for Infectious disease. / Ifjfjention *3t Mrs. Helen Newman, 25, of Kenil­ sciieduie for' the playgrounds was gels credit in the drive as long “as David Blumgart, 213 Winans ave­ bidder would have had to offer $11 An annual educational statistics all useful materials get to the in- nue. worth, while making a- left turn announced as . iollows: Hillside Ave­ to get tiie property. report compiled by Woodlield showed Firemen Can’t W/dit from Hillside avenue into the Route ------:-----------u as tries needing them. John Yowpa, 386 Yale avenue. nue £>cliool, 1 to 1:40 p. m.; George •that the average salaries • paid to Collecting Cans Anthony J. Paiislca, 200 Long 29 overpass near North Broad street. Washington School, 1:45 to 2:25 men in the teaching and adminis­ Marathon Hearings Mrs. Newman sustained a fractured p. m.; Calvin Coolidge School, 2:30 LOCAL RESIDENT IN The Sevenlli District .wardens are avenue. trative positions is $2,269 as com- also making a collection oi Lin cans, Leonard D. Munson, Westbury, skull,, a fractured right leg and to 3:10 p. m.; Hurden-Looker FLIGHT TRAINING pared to $.1,831, Lhe, corasesponding Collecting Records .abrasions of fchfe face, aims and mid when it reaches a- asrzeable L. I. School-JUJ Lo. 3:55 p. m.; Conant total for women. Contract salaries Samuel Zacovlc, 388 Bloy street. legs. Street Playground, 4 to 4:40 p. m., amount they will have a trucker in ^ou can’t blame the firemen for moving into their swell new Robert R. Greason Jr., of 128 for 28 men totaled $63,550 while the district transport the pile to William MicSalis, Elizabeth. Frank J. Fiore, 25, of 199 Wayne and Junior High School, 4:45 to Coe avenue, Is a member of the those ol 117 women amounted to a metal plant in Sewaren. Ed­ Stanley J. Poctask, 331 Yale ave­ quarters on Hollywood avenue before the building is entirely avenue, Jersey City, driver of the 5 p. m. largest class in the Navy’s history $214,252? In the total enrollment complied. After nearly twenty years in that “thing” on North 's aid Williams, senior warden oi nue. vehicle, was found guilty by Judge The air raid alert last Thursday to. be ordered to intermediate flight oi 3,640, there were 1,882 boys and die district, expressed the group's Conrad Ressler Jr., 1191 Liberty Sterner of operating the truck Hreet, it's a wonder the men have been able to keep sufii- morning was viewed as successful at training, it was announced this week. 1,758 giiis, with the boys outnum­ appreciation to residents ol the dis­ avenue. ULiuly fit to continue to answer alarms. Talk about heaving a without a proper audible warning all of the fields, with children at After three montlis members will bering girls in every one of the trict for their whole-hearted co­ Henry Lew inski, 1232 Robert street •^=h ol relief-—b-o-o-y! device and without proper brakes, the Conant street field being taken be commissioned ensigns in the elementary classes. The average operation m making the drive a Louis L. Huber, 482 Hillside ave­ and in his case sentence was post­ to nearby homes and the youngsters Naval Reserve or second lieutenants enrollment was 3,386, and average success, and said that the rubber nue. poned. A charge of atrocious as­ at all of the other grounds bejng in the Marine Corps. daily attendance was 3,133. collection Is only an indication oi John W. Lime burg, 320 Long ave­ Tiu public hearing 'on the proposed additional route for the sault made against him was w ith­ taken into the school buildings. the results that can be obtained nue. leen a us Line promises to become a marathon affair if it is drawn by Detective Thomas Duffy. The board voted to purchase swings m a concerted action when such a William J. Turchon, 543 Puree eouiinuecl a few more times. And apparently the more hearings, Other fines and costs assessed by for four playgrounds at a cost -ol line spirit Is evidenced in all street. le rb°1’e confused the issues become. Judge Sterner in Monday’s session $46 each. - 1 Rationing Board May agencies. Joseph R. Jaslnski, 414 Harvard of the Police Court totaled $89, Arrange Contests Meetings ol the organization are avenue. most of them levied against motor held every other Friday, the next to Anthony J. Piegari, 39 Hillside A J'ear ago residents of Hillside were searching attics and vehicle violators. The supervisors of each of the playgrounds met with Mrs. White be held oil July 17, and on July 31 avenue. ^ lar.s and forgotten corners for old aluminum ’ articles. During Regain Former Status a drawing will be held at the or­ William J. Eichler, 1310 Bright ale Past few weeks they were hunting for scrap rubber gadgets. on Monday to arrange a local play­ ground tournament. At each of the and that the location in Union was ganization's headquarters at 526 street. °" Ulere is a nation-wide quest for old1 phonograph records A WAR-TIME fields, it was decided, contests will Objection To Consolida­ consequently inconvenient. It was Bweetland avenue lor a $25 defense Joseph J. Manegold, 324 Bloy ■Torhored by the American Legion, the proceeds to be used to be held in jacks, checkers, hop felt that the Hillside' branch office bond. Besides their salvage efforts, Street. Purchase new records for American soldiers. The campaign, while SUGGESTION scotch, ling toss, bail throwing, tion May Bear Fruit would eventually be left under the members of the group have been Joseph F. Alkocaitfs, 1496 Hiawa­ Jot concerned with equipment for the war machine, is deeply horseshoe pitching and oilier activ­ supervision of a new inexperienced maintaining a nightly patrol of every tha avenue. evotect to the cause of the men who are running that machine. More than ever is it necessary ities, and the boy and girl winners Probability that Hillside’s Ration­ clerk who would frequently be un­ street in the district, the wardens Vincent Gillis, Union. working in one hour shifts/-and this Remick C. Wolf, Ludlow, Vt. ocause they are Americans they like all kinds of music, and be- to save gas and tires. The new in each classification will meet at ing Board will not remain an ap­ able to furnish information to the gas rationing will put the pendage of the Union Township patrol work has proved to be of William D. Carr, 26 Hurden street iH-y are in many cases far from home, the music that the George Washington field on public who would be constantly re­ clamps on “wild” use of gas. August 6, when the. township,cham­ Board, but will rev.-ri, back to a such an interesting nature that a Clarence E. Kremer, 151 Virginia 'Pffbgs from' America‘not only provides recreation and enter- ferred, to. the Union main office. » number oT the -men spend as many It will, however, “stretch” your pions wifi be selected. Tills will be separate board was learned yester­ Further emphasis was given this street/. uuinient for them but serves also as a reminder of things in gas with the sharing of car the first program of this type here day from reliable sources here. objection by the likelihood that in as three or> four hour's nightly. * (Continued on Page 6) tnei ioa for ^ e y are fighting. riding. in several years, and winners will While no action has been taken of­ the future rationing will be extended The Hillside Times reaches be permitted to enter the county ficially as yet, it Is practically a s-r Lo numerous additional articles and VI^O ADDEO & $ON “nearly every family in Hill­ finals. sured that the Hillside and Union that this would tend to increase the 20 lliff-sidc Ave. WA. 3-0891 HONEYWELL side,” so run a 40c classified The many young people enrolled boards, just recently consolidated business of Hillside residents with GOOD QHADE LEHIGH COAL ad, and tell your fellow work­ are greatly aiding the war effort, as part ol the general economy Union headquarters. , Nut and Stove .... 1JL.00 ton FUNERAL HOME A, ers where you travel to every plan, will shortly be divorced from nnouncing with children at the Hillside avenue It was learned that the possibility P e a ...... 9.50 ton 1070 No. Broad St, Hillside morning. Fill up your car as grounds knittirtg woolen squares to each other. of Joining Hillside with the Eliza­ A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT you go to work. Each man will be made into materials for the Red It is understood that widespread beth Board was discussed, but senti­ 2nd Grade Nut & Stove 9.25 ton EL 2-1770 use his car a week, and then Cross, and numerous ornamental objection here, among officials and ment here strongly favored a separ­ SAME DAY SERVICE of The Hillside Times you rotate. Or work out your and useful household articles be­ the public generally, Is responsible ate local board. It may be some Commemorating the Opening of own plan. ing made from waste wood donated for the reported decision to keep weeks before official action Is taken USE OUR CLASSIFIED by the stores by children at the the two boards apart. Although on the Rationing Board setup here. One of the Most Modem Lubricating Systems d* ”| COLUMNS FOR SHARING Hurden-Looker field. The latter under the consolidation Hillside was in the County, yet you pay o n ly ...... X YOUR CAR WITH OTHERS. will be sold and the proceeds turned to retain a branch office, which on AUTO STAMP STOLEN Hillsides New Firehouse over to the Red Cross. The Hurden- its face dissolved all objections to It was reported to police Mon­ HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STATION on Hollywood Avenue THE HILLSIDE TIMES Looker field may also have a home the plan, it had been pointed out day by George Jahoda, of 371 Your lubrication Job Is verified by charts Issued by nursing course with one of the that local residents would find Princeton avenue, that his $5 auto­ 1443 N Broad St. WA. J-2465 your car manufacturer. COMING SOON township’s child hygiene nurses as numerous occasions to go directly mobile tax stamp had been stolen HOLLYWOOD AVE., Corner CONANT STREET Instructor. to the headquarters for this area from his car...... Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES. THURSDAY; JULY 16, 1942 Womens Page Personal Society Notes Fraternal

tag a birthday party Was - honor of those hm-n qle: Margaret O Neill ArlingtonGiri Social Items- Of June. This was ,the Secret Pal Club. spoiiiordjl ------<•>--

W eds Jack Ferrel I o W ed Resident . uy sai.lv McG h e e . Bank steet, returned home last Margaret Aim O’Neil], daughter Miss Josephine Chiariello, daugh­ MISS MIRIAM ROBINSON, of Union -Gnl R Howard street, has lelt lor an ex­ week-end after visiting relatives at of Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Neill, of ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Chja- ricllof of Arlington, and William J. tended vacation at the h o m e d her Baltimore, . Maryland. They also 47 Clark street, was’ married Satur­ ■Morrissey Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. aunt and, uncle, Mr, and Mi's. Percy visited their son Clifford who is in O f Coro. >eil day to Jack K. Ferrei, son ol Mr. William J. Morrissey of 1228 Salem Hudson, of Elkton, Md. the armed forces with the Curtis Bay Coast Guard. and Mrs. James Ferrel, of Jl Hill­ avenue, wall be married Saturday MR, AND MRS. ALFRED ROB­ The marriage INSON ami sens, Alfred and Ed­ PRIVATE BILLY YUILL, of o f' Miss Bed side avenue, at St. Charles Bor- at Our Lady Queen oi Peace Church, Maria Theobald, North Arlington. Mgr. Peter B. ward, of Howard street, are spend­ Maple avenue, returned last Tues­ Slaughter of 1 romeo Church, Newark, with Rev. O'Connor, pastor, will officiate. ing their vacation at the cottage of day to Maxwell Field, Alabama, ape) Mrs, Elmer o FheoballI Francis Grady performing the cere- A reception will be held at Hotel Mrs. Robinson’s brother, Sidney niter spending a furlough at home. Union, to Cm-ponn i,'ninll ■ N ewark: mony: - Miss~OrNeill, who was given- iLivirraT~NewTn1r— Mui i Issey;..onto— wood, at "~a wasting on uremwmxr M ISS MARION BEARSE, of Belfus, son of Mr. and Mrs in marriage by her father, was at­ mobile racing driver who holds Lake, N. Y. Robert street, Is the guest of her many records, is attached to the MR. AND MRS. FRANK JOHN­ Beifus of 391 Harvard avenue tended by Miss Betty BUhler, ol au n t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ engineers’ division, Army Air Corps. SON, of M unn avenue, entertained ford Sanford* of Lake Mohawk. place a t 5 p, m, Saturday j, Union, as maid of honor, while the Miss Elvira Perroly will be Miss for the week-end at their summer JOHN LEWINSKI has returned Michael’s Church, Union best man was Philip T. O'Neill, ol Chiarieilo’s maid ol honor. Brides­ home in Point Pleasant Mrs. Caro­ to Camp Monroe, Virginia, after a line McCailum, Miss Shirley Fuller Francis A. Fox performed the Rahway. maids will include Miss Rosemary furlough spent with his parents, mony. Morrissey, sister of the groom; and Mr. and1 Mrs. Frank Johnson The bride was attired in a gown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewinski, of sliss Elsie Barclay, Miss Helen and son Frank Jr. 1232 Robert street. Mrs. George Shorter ol j, of ice blue chiffon and carried White Campbell and Miss Dorothy Ben­ BENJAMIN HALE, of Maple ave­ orchids. The maid of honor won m i s s ja n e McCa r t h y , of attended Miss Theobald as » nett. Jack Morrissey will be his nue, spent the week-end with his of honor and Corporal dusty rose chiffon and her flovvers-4 family at their summer bungalow Mertz avenue," spent the week-end I brother's best man. Walter Datz, a t' Point Pleasant. She will have were tea loses. Mrs. O'Neill won. Vincent Oberdick. L. Thomas von at Point Pleasant. brother Charles was bi’;= blue with a corsage ol tea roses MR. AND MRS. FRED WILKEN, as her guest this week Mrs. Joseph Ushers were Elmer G Theobald while Mrs. Ferrei was dressed in Ne.ssi and Vincent Huring will be McNamara, of Salem avenue. ushers. ol Maple avenue, returned home brother of the bride, and pJ grey crepe with red accessories unu Sunday after spending a vacation MRS. WILLIAM KOBIN, of George Shorter. Mis. Arthur wore a corsage ol American Deaui\ j a t their summer home a t Cranberry Woodruff avenue, spent Thursday Marr of Newark was soloist. roses. Guests at the wedding w ere | at Asbury Park. Lake. The bride was attired in a from Newark, Buifalo, N. Y . and ' Picnic, L)ance benefit LEEDS BROWN, son of Mr. and Connecticut. MRS. HERBERT . TILLOU, of sheer imported starched i Bloy street, returned home Tues­ Mrs. J. Leeds Brown, of Salem ave­ gown and a small hat with , A wedding supper was held from day from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital nue, is in the armed forces at Shep­ veil, the matron of honor in 4 to 8 p. m. at the home oi liie for Ked Cross, U.S.O. where she has ben a p atient for the ard Field, Texas. Leeds expects green gown of starched I bride's parents, followed. by open past two weeks. to enter the Meteorologist School with a Juliet cap to match. house. Both the bride and groom A picnic and dance for the benefit1 MR. AND MRS. TRUEMAN there. ’ He left employment of the Theobald carried shasta tai are graduates of Hillside High ol the Red Cross and‘the U. S. O. PLANT, of Fitzpatrick street, spent Weyerhauser Timber Co. to join marguerites- and yellow ; School. Mr. Ferrel also attended will be held by the United Or­ W. A. A. C. OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS—This is how the officers of the Women’s Army Auxiliary the,week-end as the guests of Mr. the Army Mrs. Shorter daisies and"] the New York Diesel School.. ganizations of Hillside Sunday July Corps will dress. Left to right-^-Gloria Picket in a winter uniform; Bcttejane Greer in summer out­ and M i’Sv John Brown a t their sum­ STAfe OF HILLSIDE COUNCIL, A reception was held at (' I and Mrs. Ferrel are now in South 19 at 1 p. mV at the Polish Ameri­ fit of cotton twill, and Inga Runvold1 modeling the Auxiliary’s winter uniform. They will wear khaki mer home in Lavallette. They were Daughters of America, held a meet­ Hall, Union. The bride was, Carolina where Mr. Ferrei is sta ­ can Club'’, 400 Bloy street. Polish, in summer and dark olive drab in winter. v accompanied by Mrs. Emma Mc­ ing a t Masonic Hall Monday eve­ ated1 from Union High School tioned at Fort Jackson with the Lithuanian, Slavish and Ukrainian Ghee, of Coe avenue. ning. The charter was draped in is a member of Alpha Chapter. 102nd Cavalry. groups, are joining for the benefit ENGAGED TO RESIDENT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES POX, memory of the late Lillian Mc­ Gamma Tau Sorority. Coi event. John Zemanovic is chair­ CLEARED OF LOCAL RUBBER SALE AIDS «oi Bank street, and Mrs. Pox’s Queen. Installation of officers was Beifus, who attended ' schools I man. WOMAN’S CHARGE SCOUT CAMP FUND Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kroll of niece, Miss Dorlas Dorak, spent the held, Mrs. Evelyn Weston being in­ Hillside and Elizabeth, is stand Bloomfield, have announced the en ­ week-end a t Seaside Heights. stalled as councilor. After the meet- at Fort Dix. Announce Engagement SON TO SCHOELLEIiS Robert Kelly, 39, of 351 West Boy Scout Troop 94 will send 15 gagement of their daughter Anne to MR. AND MRS. FRED MAPLE, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Schoeller, of 24th street, Manhattan, was cleared of Morrisville, were week-end guests O f M arian L. G aw lik 356 Hollywood avenue, announce boys to camp this summer. Mem­ Edward A. Palkovic, son of Mr. and of a felonious assault cpmplaint of bers of the troop collected1 two tons Mrs. Charles Palkovic of Bright of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson the birth of a son, Steven, Saturday Miss Rose Rudden, of 64 Ridg- of Salem avenue. of rubber in the recent scrap rub­ street. Miss Kroll attended Bloom­ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gaw­ at Newark Beth Israel Hospital. way avenue, Friday, when a New ber drive and the money thus MR. AND MRS. LEON ROSS, of Mother and son are doing well. lik, of 158 Frances place,' announce York Grand Jury failed to indict earned will go toward defraying field High School, Mr. Palkovic Hill­ Coe avenue, have returned home side High School. He is with th e after spending several days at their tire engagement of their daughter, him. their expenses a t the camp. - Kelly was arrested on Jun.e 11 Brewster Aeronautical Corpv and is summer home at Swartswood Lake. Marian Louise, to Bertrand Joseph after he allegedly struck Miss Rud- an orchestra leader known as How­ MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. P at­ FISHED IN CANADA ard Woods. SMITH, of Salem avenue, will leave rick H. Sullivan, of Pawtucket, R. I. cIf ’ • in front of 309 West 23rd street, and as a result of the blow it was Fred Roever and Emil Herrigel Friday to spend a vacation at O n l y f h e S B e s t O u a h f n Miss Gawlik is a graduate of When Baby Arrives charged that she fell to the ground have just completed a ten-day fish­ Niagara Falls. Hillside High School and The Hos­ and suffered a possible fracture of ing trip in Battersea, Canada. MR. AND MRS. W. C. CURRIE, r — ------W pital of Saint Barnabas and For THINK OF the right arm. Roever, optometrist, returned to his of Bank street, are spending a va­ Women and Children, Newark office at 237 Clinton avenue, New­ AM Y Y E A G E R Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of cation at Columbia, S. (?., visiting ark, while Herrigel. who is exalted Mr. Currie’s parents. Pawtucket High School and is with KOLK&VS ELECTED TO HONOR ruler of. Hillside Elks Club, con­ DRESSMAKING the Collyer Insulated Wire Com­ MR. AND MRS. F. KEMP, son 'J iu , CaMJ-atjiHcW- GROUP AT COLLEGE tinued on to the Elks Convention ALTERATIONS Frank Jr. arid daughter Muriel, of pany, Pawtucket. at Omaha, Nebraska. 213 Hollywood Avenue Pennsylvania avenue, returned home Elliot Mandl, of 272 Conklin ave­ Hillside, New Jersey this week after a vacation spent at 1176 Elizabeth Ave. their summer home a t Cranberry nue, has been elected to member­ VACATIONING AT SHORE Phone ELizabeth 3-3806 1 1 7 i B v o a d S i „ Q i y i b e t h , Tunes ■ ’’V va tod At Broad St. ship in Kappa Delta Pi. National Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldrip, of 190 Lake. ELIZABETH, N. J. Honorary Society in Education. Mr. Silver avenue, are spending their MR. AND MRS. L. BRAUN, of "IZ'jCK I l / N Mandl, a senior at Montclair State vacation at Beach Haven. Open Evenings Till 9 Except Teachers College, is a mathematics ------o ------Tuesday and Thursday major and business minor. He is a cheerleader and a member of VISITING IN ST. LOUIS Aphesteon, honorary mathematics Mrs. Alec Naslund and son Lars, society, and Commercial Club. He of 1120 Salem avenue, are in St. GOLD!El N S is a ^graduate of Hillside High Louis, Mo., to spend two months ( LcctiicnC.SJppfuituci School? with Mr. Naslund, who is chief tool engineer of the Amertorp Corp., U. S. Naval Ordnance plant. RETURN FROM WEST —.— ------The Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Horning, of Harvard avenue, and VACATION NEAR CAMP Coming - - - July Mrs. Helen Verderber, of Tillman Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brink, of 1136 street, have returned home after Salem avenue, are vacationing near spending a two week vacation visit­ Camp Croft, South Carolina, where ing Mr. and Mrs. William Hill in their son, Private Samuel Brink, is Detroit, Mich, formerly of Hillside. stationed. , Sweetie’s | SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT Debcatessen Closing For Vacation Salads FREE SERVICE STAR CARDS Celebrating the Opening Cold Cuts SALE FOR THE FAMILIES OF SERVICE MEN This Service S ta r window 20% to 60% Reductions of the New I SANDWICH PLATTERS card should be seen in every home in America that is rep­ For all occasions resented by a father, husband, 901 ELIZABETH AVE. son or brother in the Armed Forces of the United States. ELIZABETH, N. J. It emphasizes America’s pride EL. 2-9462 in those who are serving o u r Hillside Firehouse country in time of war. BLUE. SILVER OR GOLD The Blue Star indicates service in the -Army, Navy or Marine Corps BEST FOODS MODERATE PRICES within the boundaries of the United States. PICTURES SUTLER DINER The Silver Star denotes service out­ Route 29 neu.r Bloy St, Hillside side the continental United States, Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel either on the high seas, in the United States possessions, or on 60 ft, long and 20 ft, deep. Table and counter service. foreign soil. STORIES Bring the family. You will like our food and our service. The Gold Star is America’s tribute to those who make the supreme s a c rific e u n d er the Star* and Stripes in time of war. HISTORY

You are entitled to display the proper star for ,aach member of Store Coal In Your Bins Now! your family serving in the Armed COMMENTS Buying Coal Early is Both a Patriotic Duty and a Forces of the United States of America. For example, if you are Protective Measure for Every Coal User! Produced in Red, White and Blue the parent of one boy in camp in It’s time for ACTION! Every coal consumer must wake up Actual size 6 inches x 9 V 4 inches. the U.S.A., you are entitled to one to the facts concerning the coal situation as it is now.. . . Blue Star. If you have two sons DEFENSE ACTIVITIES and as it will be next fall and winter. This space contributed by (Name in service—one in the U.SA. and one outside the U.S.A.—you are WHY? of Newspaper) as a patriotic serv­ entitled to a Service Star card There is no shortage of fuel in this country—but there is ice to those who are giving their bearing one Blue Star and one becoming a shortage of labor that threatens to become loved ones to the cause of victory. Silver Star. more acute as the war demand increases. OH REQUEST- M A IL COUPON BELOW This supplement will he printed in tabloid form in Huge war industries which use an enormous quantity of coal—are expanding swiftly, increasing steadily their need for coal. These industries lack storage facilities which might ’Veterans 5f : >*ign Wars of the U nited States, National. Headquarters a Rot ogravure effect. For advertising rates call at * otherwise allow them to store ahead during civilian slack Kansas City, Missouri periods. Because of this, Uncle Sam is encouraging the civilian population to take advantage of its enormous collective storage space during the slack warm weather months. This, red) in return, will release the increasing cold-weather demands on the mines. The Hillside Times PHONES: EL 2-7123, WA 3-1938 .'.e i.i full) DANIEL LEEDS MILLER, INC. 1443 No. Broad St. WA. 3-2465 I Coal F u e l O il C o k e I860 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. City...... State.. Pige Threft fofmwl public oiHnion »• the meet po- 10 of 'oil restraint* uP°n mto*overnment/’ — U. 8. Snpreme Court. “A free press stands as one of the greatest jjlrrprrfm between the government aad the h i l l s i d e t i m e s EDITORIAL PAG peopled To ullow it to be fettered Is to fetter ourselves."—U, 8. Supreme Court.

CUSHIONING THE HURT .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . of their contributions. Tlie character of the Red Crofis printed and Published every Thursday at Looking Back and 'Its responsibilities under 1 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey Opinions Ol Our Readers national treaty and its Congressional by Charter are such that the Nation’s THE HILLS10*1 TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Ten Years V^o Interests will best be served if the Sidney Sdverstein...... Business Manager The Township Committee adopts RED CROSS APPEAL Red Cross maintains direct contact W ar Fund Campaign in March 1943. with the people for the membership poDert Kaplan...... Editor a resolution to petition the Board July 8 , 1942. T liis will not only be a distinct Telephone WAverly 3-2465 of Public Utilities Commissioners and support necessary for its work Editor, Hillside Times, -ill in effort and manpower but at home and abroad. for a reduction In the water rates will make possible a proper spacing ------SUBSCRIPTION RATES The National Red Cross has care­ Yours very sincerely, charged by lire EUzabeUitown Water fully considered the proposed par­ of the other major appeals. Tlie Company. < Signed1) I TIMES will "be sent to any p a rt ol the United States lor the ticipation of local chapters with Nation can look forward to tlie FRANKLIN, D. ROOSEVELT. luDscnplioh price ol »2.00 a year, single copies 5 cents. Postage Hie first annual outing and car­ combined wartime fund, raising month of March 1943 as Red Cross r aliu loreign counuies must oe aaded to these rates. nival of tlie Progress Club of Hill­ agencies, but, for various reasons, m onth. HOME ENTERED side Is held at United Singers lias disapproved the plan. T he Red Cross, because of Its OOMMUNICAXTUN* Grove, Springfield, with over 800 It has been pointed o ut .that the According to police a thief Using broad interests ' and responsibilities. a pass key gained entrance to the I times is always pleased to publish letters and other item s ol ■Ameiicnn-Red lima rjmnm. ■1*—a—mr.ul mural fom» Tm» g.-n I to readers, ana invites such communications. The name ana Anton A. Vit Jr. is appointed by gar elect in the same category as local -Uu n u i. n f .Frank Pliant Incf Thnrs. erous oversubscription in response day at 129 Conant street, while |ui me W iner must lie given in every ease, not necessarily iui members of tlie Board of Educa­ agencies, because of the national to Its appeal of last December was members of the household were Li, cut as an eviuence ol good laith. Anonymous communica- tion to complete the term of George and International scope of its work. one ol the first evidences of com­ C. Lant who resigned a short time Neither can it be considered as a ivway. Although nothing was found I, iot oe published.______plete national unity following our to be taken, the intruder left most ago. waitimc agency alone, as it will entrance into the war. The en­ continue to serve long after the war of the moms in the house in dis­ The North End Regular Republit listm ent of the people in that na­ order. and both the front and side ECONOMY WINS can Club severs its affiliations with is over. T he freedom of action on tional effort had a value and .sig­ national scale to . deal with dis­ doors were open when the family the Regular Republican Club of nificance quite beyond the amounts returned. lung ui fiity-Jiulliou, dollars froth the n et debt of State Hillside, it being felt by the North asters and oilier emergencies which luieiit siiicr il1 Jo stands as a tribute to New Jersey End Club that it can achieve arise, make it necessary for Red greater unity and strength within Cross to maintain direct contact v lui’ccs butii among citizens and legislators wlio luuglil its ranks by non-participation in with the people who constitute its y and successfully to hold the State on a sale and tlie activities of the Regular lie- membership, contribute to its. sup publican Club. port and render such valuable fecal course throughout tlie costly depression years voluntary service. Plans for a campaign to make A lew large chapters, including repeated attempts ol "spenders” to force new taxes Hillside “community conscious” of Boston, Massachusetts, where they luiiioiiul huge borrowings upon the public in the guise ui the Scholarship Aid Fund are made had completed their Roll Calls prior at a meeting of the Scholarship to Pearl Harbor, and, where to ex­ ;euey need.” Puna Committee and the executive pedite their War Fund Drives, they board of the Hillside High School (Hiding "an enviable record for a State which, dur- joined their local War Chests In a Alumni Association. general appeal for funds, were able past decade has had to meet so many complex ana W9 The Hillside Non-Partisan League to reach the quotas set up in the. endorses Samuel Allcorn and Ar­ chest budgets, but fell fa r short of P•problems,’ ■ State Treasurer liobert C. Hendrickson thur T. Lee, Democratic candidates, tlie 40 per cent increase of their iced retirement on July I of $11,280,1)00 in bonds to cut for election to the Township Com­ original quotas, which were readied mittee. te s net debt to $60,850,000. While this figure repre- by all other Red1 Cross chapters To Combat Dearth Five Years Ago who conducted their own fund rais­ per person indebtedness for tile' four million-odd resi- ing campaigns. Kenneth T. Trousdell, Walter E. For your further information, ii the 8tate of,about $15, it was only seven years ago 01 Math Teachers It’s A Date Hoi nig and J. Harold Kirk-man are herewith attached Is a copy of a mowings bad piled a bonded debt of $109,000,000 upon appointed fire lieutenants by unani­ letter addressed to Mr. Norman H. mous vote of the Township Com­ Davis, national chairman of Red ,te or approximately $26, fo r each resident, “Serious teacher shortages have developed in the fields of physics Tuesday mittee, the three being the highest Cross, from President Franklin D. roe years after citizen organizatiosn under leadership and m athematics, due to the war. Board of Health meeting. in an examination given' by the Roosevelt, expressing hLs approval This affects not only immediate July 28 fire department. of the action taken by National. The Easy Way ,\en Jersey Taxpayers Association joined in a ‘‘United wartime needs, but long-range Township Committee meeting. Testimony is taken before a S u­ In view of the above facts, Eliza­ (Campaign to Beat State B ond Issues, ’ ’ the fruits of this strategy as well. Physics and August 11 preme Court Commissioner on the beth Chapter lias no other course mathematics are basic for effective Township Committee meeting. suits of several Hillside automobile to follow than the policy adopted To Pay Bills are being realized. use and planning of highly tech­ August 13 junk yard dealers to have the town­ by National. nical implements of war. Board of Education meeting. ship’s refusal of approval for per­ The National has also decided to e immediate issue of the 1939 citizen campaign whs a postpone the Roll Call, usually held “Shortage of good physics and August 18 mits for them set aside. lal that the dtate borrow $21,000,000 through bonds to Board of Health meeting. In addition to sixty-six local stu ­ in November, and combine it with mathematics teachers, therefore, be­ the next Red Cross W ar Fund ap­ relief in New Jersey. Mayor Trank (i am the Law) comes a matter of national con­ August 25 dents, the Hillside Summer High Save your gas units I so nothing bettor than bill Township Committee meeting. School has an enrollment of 210 peal during the month of March by rolling a 115,000 m ajority for the bonds opt of his cern.” 1943, and, unless some unforseen paying. Save tlie carfare, tli walking, and standing This statement was issued by non-resident pupils who will pay a in liuc Pay by check and let tlir mail man do your tuition total of $4,360 for the six emergency should arise, this will County political machine, succeeded in overcoming John W . Studebaker, Commissioner CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY result in only one Red Cross appeal walking. of the United States Office of Edu­ week period. during th a t year. uppusiliou to tlie bonds os registered overwhelmingly A cheeking account is a businesslike and efficient cation. To combat tills shortage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudney, of .Tlie 'Board of Education differs Sincerely yours, [hunt the rest of the State. and to teachers and pros­ 515 McMichael place, celebrated on the site for the proposed new 'ineliifid "of paying kills. high school. JOSEPH A. BROPHY, .scant was tlie margin of approval however, th at since pective teachers of these subjects, their 20th wedding anniversary F ri­ Chairman. II you write only a few checks a month our New the N ew ark College of Engineering day with a dinner and show in The newly formed Bristol-Myers ne, no bond issue or new ta x program has gotten beyond announces two additions to its En­ New York. They were married in Association of Employes holds its THE WHITE HOUSE (Convenient Cheeking Service is economical and very ilea" stage in political m inds in New Jersey. So em- gineering, Science, and Management Buffalo, N Y. Mr. Cudney operates first meeting in the plant cafeteria WASHINGTON sal isl’aelory. Only co,st: If. checks for $1.00, or 25 War Training Program, “Review of the Mayfair Sweet Shoppe at 1446 and decides to hold regular meetings June 19, 1942. cheeks for $1.50. was tlie genuine citizen opposition registered to the relief North Broad street. on the first Monday of each month High School Mathematics” and ‘‘Re­ My dear Mr. Chairman: If you draw six cheeks per month you pay less issue in tlie 1930 campaign that it persuaded political view of College Mathematics." I concur in the views expressed These courses should be of interest in your letter of Ju n e 17th with than 50c for, the prestige, efficiency and convenience « to drup fanciful ideas for hundred million dollar and to teachers who may wish to reference to further proposals to of a checking account, and no minimum balance is broaden the scope of their teaching Include the Red Cross in combined required. You can open an account with $1.00. Huge bund issues for road building and "relief” projects skills. I fund raising campaigns, and I fully m “on the fire.” M embers of the regular college agree th a t the Red Crass should -New Jersey emerges from the difficulties of the “ Do­ staff w ill instruct in both courses. make its war fund and member­ The ‘‘Review of High School A WAR MESSAGE ship appeals directly and separately The Hillside National Bank it is beset with new fiscal dangers of war-time. Stale Mathematics” includes elementary to the people and should not par­ and intermediate Algebra, plane ticipate in any joint fund-raising Member of Federal Reserve System es an- declining under impact of war-time restrictions , _ , „ _. TO EMPLOYERS efforts. ■iiidii) lorms o f revenue-producing civilian life. Again metry. Advanced Algebra, Analyti- With the pressure of wartime Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. work I feel the Red Cross has made p e official temptation to ‘‘take tlie easy way”— borrow “al, (f eom^ yd Trigonometry, and OPEN MON. EVES., 7-8 P. M. 1 J 1 ’ Calculus will be offered in the Re- a wise decision to combine the pucy or slap on a new tax, instead of tightening the belt view of College Mathematics,” A November Roll Call with its next full tim e schedule of seven hours uy non-jvar State and local government through a day, five days a week, for six Wherever installed Itiun ol: strictest war-time economy. Organized taxpay- weeks is contemplated for each of these courses, starting not later |t insisting that non-war government follow tlie economy than July 27. Since the courses which non-essential spending is barred in order that are a p a rt of the war training pro­ workers have welcomed gram, tuition is free. However, bancial resources of government be available to help our each student is expected to purchase (i-at-war tread the victory road. his o w n books and supplies. the Registration is now open ana applications and further informa­ tion m ay be obtained from the Don’t PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS college. Our Q u in in e S u p p ly In W a rtim e AVIATION CADET Have a BEGINS TRAINING MANY EMPLOYERS have been reluctant to intro­ -By Dr. James A. Tobey- duce the Payroll Savings Plan because they thought CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ July 10 — Java fell to the Japs, our George E. Perweiler, son of Mr. and that employees might not readily accept it. However, Although practically all our the fact is, that (whenever it has been offered to them) Private lemies obtained control of quinine has come from the Dutch Mrs. Nikalous Perweilel, of 25 Vine M the world supply of qui- East Indies, it is possible to grow street, Hillside, N. J., reported here employees have given the Payroll Savings Plan en­ yesterday to begin training as a thusiastic support. [The United--Nations will, of the cinchona trees in South Naval aviation cadet. course, recover America, where the value of qui­ C a d et Perweiler- is a graduate of > Blackout i t eventually, nine in overcoming chills and Hillside high school, and received but now we are fever was first discovered more his bachelor of philosophy degree All Important Labor Union* . . . cut off from1 than a century ago. Cinchona from Muhlenberg College aSt spring. are in accord with the plan and, in many cues, it has S ST I our main source trees yielding quinine bark of He h a s had 40 hours of flying ex­ been made a condition of union membership. Willuffn of this valuable good quality are, in fact, now be­ perience in the Civilian Pilot Train­ L. Green, A. F. of L. President; Philip Murray, C. I. O. drug. ing cultivated in Colombia. ing Program. President, and Thomas Caihen, Chairman of the Rail­ Despite this In malarious districts, where A t Chapel Hill, he will receive loss, there is the anopheles mosquitoes are three months of intensive physical way Employees Executive Association have endorsed no imminent prevalent, the customary prophy­ training, military drill, and1 instruc­ the Plan and favor a 10% deduction. shortage of lactic dose of quinine is sii tion in Naval customs and basic HAVE F U S E S HANDY quinine in this grains a day, usually taken at ground school subjects. V country. Both night before retiring. This After completing the pre-flight Il Has Been Found That . . . vernrrTent and our chemical amount prevents the occurrence course, he will be transferred to a best re*ulti »re obtained if an experienced speaker from When a fuse blows out lit night -and you have no Naval Reserve Aviation Base for pri­ y began more than two of lever. the Treasury Department explains and sells the Plan a8° to assemble huge re- mary flight instruction. spare fuses on hand -you have a blackout all your In the treatment of actual to employees. These speakers are available to you at gtocks of quinine. Enough cases of malaria, the method gen­ any given time and their appeal is far better than most ' on hand to last for several erally in use is to give twenty CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST own in your home. Avoid ibis possibility! Have grains a day for from five days employers can make. |njne is indispensable in the to a week, in accordance with a “L*ife” is the Lesson-Sermon sub­ new fuses ready within easy reach of the fuse box °n ar)U treatment of ma- physician’s directions. Smaller ject for Sunday, July 19, in all and know how to make replacements yourself. Alever a disease widely prevalent C hristian Science Churches and Tha Payroll Saving* Plan i« . . . quantities are usually given to Societies throughout the world. opics and in our southern children. T b e Golden Text is: “As the of three-fold importance ... to finance the war, to avoid use a makeshift substitute. Consult your electrician ‘ n nor*nal times, quinine This short, effective treatment post-war depression, to stave off inflation. It is simple employed advantageously F a th e r hath life in himself; so hath if fiiHfiis blow out frequently. of malaria with large doses of he given to the Son to have life to set up and easy to operate. control of colds and influ- quinine occasionally, causes ring­ in him self.” (John 5:26). f, hair tonics, and for vari- ing in the ears, and sometimes er. imPortant medicinal Among the Lesson-Sermon cita­ leg, . - < temporary deafness, but this in­ tions is tlie following from the 'nS the present war the use convenience passes quickly. Like Bible: “TTte Spirit of God hath the mild reaction caused by vac­ m ade me, and th6 breath of the DO IT NOW I Write or Phone YOU Can Help Us Save Gasoline and me is restricted to the pro­ Alm ighty hath given me life. (Job 's and cure of malaria. For cination against smallpox, it is 33:4). John E. Manning, State Administrator Rubber By Carrying Small Packages. ^Portant purpose there are better and easier to suffer the T h e Lesson-Sermon also includes 5 ,- TREASURY DEPARTMENT ino s^PP^es> both for our inconvenience than to endure the the following passage from the "L i es and for the ci­ full force of this dangerous dis- C hristian Science textbook, “Science S WAR SAVINGS STAFF rculation. and Health with Key to the Scrip­ Federal Building Newark, N. J. tu re s” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God* -*»______'______J fashions all things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in ex­ PVBLIC A SERVICE Henry Rech istence, Truth in truthfulness, God in goodness, which im part their Popul*, Brand* of BottUd B**r and Soft Drink* own peace and permanence.” (p 516). & Vi k e g s BEER - Coolers Rented ------------VICTO/ « Liberty Ave. EL 3-3529 BUT U. S. WAR BONDS Send In Your News Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 REAL ESTATE and THE HOME

tendant, effective July 1st, 1942, at Loan Association Liquidating Corpora­ $2,UUU per anuum, was on- roll call tio n . unanimously adopted. D a te d : Ju n e 18, 1942. (2j. Freeholder' Smith for the Fi­ THE KAIL AND HARBOR CITY Realty Transfers nance Committee, approving appoint­ BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ FIRST-AID ment of Harry L. Jaffe as Court At­ TION LIQUIDATING CORPORA­ tendant, effective June lti, 1942, at TIO N ^ to the $2,0UU per annum, was on roLl call B y Louise Kuiiz, single, to Mr. and oi Prospect street, 639.67 ieet irom unanimously adopted, Alfred B. Strlckler, Secretary 125 B ro a d S treet Mrs. Walter W. Taylor, property in Uonant street. AILING HOUSE t 13. Freeholder Smith lor the Fi­ the easterly hue or Church street, nance Committee, approving leave of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Hamilton By ROGER B. WHITMAN absence, for Win. It. Walsh, Probation Fees $71 June 18-14t—Sept. 17 275 ieet irom Fairuanks street. to Mr. and Mrs. MOdecai Saruone, Officer, without pay, during his active TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Bryk to service in the U. S. Army, effective July uiuociLv in ilie southwesterly line ROCCI B. W h itm an —W NU F o n t,. Union County, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tustai, prop­ oi Williamson avenue, 81.7.o ieet nd approving appoint me erty hi the southeasterly inie oi Edward Ueglin as Probation Officer dU: — 449—H-teiHED V—Gl-VfclN liom Maple avenue. CLOSET WITH DRV AIR AN OFF, ing the leave of Wm. it. Walsh at a the Report of the Commission P a u l S in e / ' % White sheet, 141.45 ieet irom iSilver SET TO MILDEW Y / salary of $-,400 per annum, effective pointed to assess the benefits to prop­ tion of an avenue. Ju ly 24, 1912, wus on ro ll ca ll u n a n i­ erty conferred by the improvement of C rete pave LL summer long come^Teports mously adopted. North Union Avenuu from Clenwoml ■ill Connecticut Farms Building and T o w n sh ip Jiuiluiug Linder ’ l l L 1 of dampness and mildewing in tip Freeholder Bioaks for the Pub­ Avenue northerly to the Essex County Loan Association to Helen V. Murs- Line, consisting of the construction oi of Hillsi.h- ,-'ul u< at summer houses near the ocean or lic Property, Grounds and Buildings 28, 1942, a ,"1;1 "» Ills coe, lot 88, map oi Livingston Hark. Committee, appointing James A. Black an 8" single line reinforced concrete pavement approximately (F wide, will A b ra m p. ■ lock p other large bodies of water. In hu­ as Supervising Power Engineer at a 2 Ate; •Junior Hi The Lyons Farms Builumg anu Bui blili Annual be considered at a meeting of the Town­ Coo Aveiiui , mid and rainy periods the air of salary of $1,000 per annum, plus the •New Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs. ship Committee ol' the Township of The purpos ‘iil niee these houses is likely to be so damp salary or compensation lie now receives eider the re] John Dzooa, property known as from Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, ef­ Hillside to tye held on Tuesday, July 28, The reports oi Building Inspector that mold forms on clothing, and 1942, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. at the Abram the same sh -'•'I*a 284 Florence avenue. fective July 1st, 1942, was on roll call benefited by 1 and Charles Hanson lor the lirsi hall unanimously adopted. P. Morris Junior High School, Coe Ave­ The Lyons Farms Building and especially on shoes and other leath­ nue, Hillside, New Jersey. b en efits -hs)V. " evenient i oi 1042 reveal a total oi $365,336 in er articles One way to get around Freeholder Celuing made a motion other things, j, Loan Association to Katherine A that the Insurance Committee be given The purpose of said meeting is to jet-tion Ol, construction permits, despite cui- consider the report and map accompany­ that tile o\\ n Button, wiuow, property in \ the this is to utilize heat radiated by power to go ahead and have the proper in, said Rep,, Kop«ti ront federal restrictions on build­ the kitchen chimney This can be War Risk Insurance placed, was duly ing the same showing land and real F"s;nt a southerly line oi Fitzpatrick street, estate benefited by the improvement confirmation ing because oi tire war.' Although seconded and unanimously carried. a lu ­ 1UU ieet irom Liberty avenue. done by building closets around the for which benefits have been assessed, ck tins sum is below the correspond1 There being no further business and may be dei ■“"i other, chimney The volume of heat thrown upon m o tio n ul' F re e h o ld e r D u d ley , duly and among other things, any objection a n d a s rig d'liate at Township oi Hillside to Mary K. m g peiod lor 1941 when record to­ or objections that the owners of said Fisher, property winch begms at a out by the chimney is not great, but seconded .and carried, the Director de­ JUS,:‘-'« sh! tals lor recent years were reached, clared the Board adjourned until property named in said Report muy in the Office , "'erred to present against the confirmation of '-'lerk of t point drawn at ngnt angles to the it compares well with hie totals lor it is continuous, and the air in these T h u rsd a y , J u ly 9, 1942, a t 2 p. m. s h ip of Hill's northwesterly nne oi Morris place, closets is dry enough to prevent C H A ltL E S M. A F F L E C K , said assessment, and take such further 11 Hu- ins. the same montlis in most other adv. Clerk. and other action as may be deemed ap­ said line oemg drawn at a point years. mildewing. Another idea is to set propriate and proper, and as right and ward j. distaim southwesterly 4U ieet irom So lav m 1942 fifty-eight altera­ an electric bulb on the floor of the justice shall require. The report above Towns!,, intersection oi said line oi Morns referred to is on file in the Office of tions have been approved, and con­ closet and to burn it continuously. LEGAL NOTICE the Clerk of the Township of Hillside place and the nortneasteriy lme'oi struction oi iil teen duplex houses With the door shut, enough heat rand now or- loimerly*t>i one Cooleyr ttiru -six one-iamhy homes has been, will J3e thmwn-.euf te-keep the closet NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT , near Clark street. authorized. A great deal oi the air dry The bulb need not be CLAIMS AGAINST THE RAIL AND Hamburg Biulunig and Loan As­ total was accounted lor by the ®------ter the finish will be. 1942, ;re approved as per printed copies airplane structure, hydraulic sys­ on til. members desks. HEN you brush your For Ipana is designed not ool Color for Walls at 29 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth tems, propellers, instruments, en­ Teeholder Bauer reported at this teeth—don’t forget to mas­ to clean the teeth but, withnw gines, electrical systems, fuel sys­ Question: We wish toippirft the Lime. W Patronize thousands of Bargains in better grade used furniture. sage your gums. For bright sage, to aid the gums. Each lie tems, engine operation, and inspec­ Our walls of our living-room, but cannot Resolution that all bills approved be tion of single and multi-motored decide on the right color. We have a ordered paid wus adopted. Open Daily 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. EL. 3-9265 teeth, a sparkling smile depend you brush your teeth, massi planes. Advertisers plain rose broadloom rug, a soft Following communications were re­ largely on firm, healthy gums. a little Ipana onto your gw ceived and ordered filed: Don’t take chances with "pink Notice that exhilarating"^ * * r * r green sofa and a large rose chair. Shade Tree Commission, advising that Can you suggest a color for the D. Kenneth Totten, tree trimmer, lias tooth brush.” —exclusive with Ipana and walls? been granted a continued leave ol ab- If sage. That’s iJcnce of g® •sence without pay from June 1st to your tooth brush shows a HOWARD ELECTRIC CO. Answer: My own preference for S e p te m b e r lBt, 1/942. tinge of "pink”—see your den­ circulation speeding up-1 ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE and WIRING the walls1 would be a very light Probation Dept., advising that tem- For your cold glass of BEER tist at once. He may say that ing to make gums finK shade of dusty rose, so pale that it porary services ol Emily F. Bayly, as yours is another case of "lazy” stronger. APPLIANCES, FIXTURES, LAMPS, SUPPLIES ...... k-stenographer terminated June 15, is hardly noticeable. However, I 194; COME TO gums—gums denied exercise by With Ipana Tootii Paste a 315 MORRIS AVE. ELIZABETH EL 2-8899 suggest that you visit one of your Sheriff, advising that the services of today’s soft, creamy foods— massage help yourself to heal G eorge ' underbill, as temporary guard (Opp. Brownfields) large department stores to consult te rm m ted May 1942. gums that need the extra stimu­ ier gums, sparkling teeth, the interior decorator. Sheriff, advising he has appointed lation of Ipana and massage. more attractive smile. Stains on Copper Raymond S. Farrell as court attend- Koenig’s Tavern an d . effective J u n e 16, 1942, a t $2,000 Question: In repairing a large cop­ per annum, was referred to the Finance per window frame, muriatic acid C o m m ittee. 282 Chancellor Avenue, Newark, N. J. Made in Hillside by Now Serving The War Industries was sprayed on its lower part. The Deputy County Cl enclosing oath ol office of John Lit j special Deputy All Chinese Food Prepared on Premises by BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY result Is a sprinkling of what looks County Clerk. NEILL & SPANJER like rust on the lower part of the William R. Walsh, Probation Officer, frame. The acid has also stained requesting leave of absence without CHONG Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods a part of the slate roof. What will p ay, fo r the- d u ra tio n of the w ar,* w h ile n the armed forces ul' the United StateB Meals Served from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. remove the stain? A rm y , effective J u ly 24, 1942, w a s r e ­ 1350 Liberty Ave. Tel. UNionville 2-1717 Answer: Acid that remains In the n t 'd to Iffe F in a n c e C om m ittee. ORDERS TO PHONE copper..and on -the slate-can be Order signed by Judges of the Union County Court of Common Pleas, ap­ TAKE OUT /'1 S | neutralized by washing with house­ pointing Edward W. Beglin as proba­ WAverly 3-9578 IPANA TOOTH g- g s g g g g g g •g g g g ggggggg ggg hold ammonia. The stains can then tion Officer, during the absence of Wm. U- Walsh, at a salary of $2,400 per an­ GAS RANGES be removed- with fine steel wool or nu m , effective J u ly 24, 1942. used slightly In cooking school demonstrations and floor models, sandpaper. Sheriff, advising that Leon Neuman, to be sold at greatly reduced prices, Chambers, Great States, Charles T. Smith and Harry Coplan are Removing Asbestos Papei eligible for an annual salary Increase Dutch Oven, Glenwood, Vulcan,"-’Smoothtop, Roper, Estate! Question: Several years ago the of $100.00 per annum, effective June Anderson; full new range guarantee. hot air pipes in our cellar were cov­ 15, 1942. Sheriff, advising he has appointed BIRKENMEIER & COMPANY ered with asbestos paper. I find that Harry L. Jaffe as court attendant, effec­ 1091 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON, N. J. this is a mistake, for the cellar Is tive July 1, 1942, at $2,000.00 per an­ num, was referred to Finance Commit­ Who’s Who In Busines Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Eg 3-8611 too cold and the floors above the tee. cellar are also cold. How can the Surrogate, advising of leave of ab- asbestos be removed? A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Serve You Efficiently in f Answer: The kind of paste usually ALL WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR VACATION used with asbestos paper can he Special Fields. Save Time, Energy and Money By Utilizing This Guide to Help NEEDS AT softened by soaking with water. However, this will probably soften the paper so much that it will tear ______Get What You Need. SOLOMON’S when being taken off. / "One of Hillside's Good Stores" Oak Chairs 1299 Liberty Ave. WA. 3-9507 Question: What would beThe best v a r ie d Hillside way to finish some ordinary oak ^ fu n e r a l chairs from which the finish has 'e r v i r e already been removed? Answer: If a tight finish is de­ BETZ sired, finish .with two thin coats of MUSICAL CAKES FOR AT.T. OCCASIONS WALTER R. LEE a quick drying varnish. For darker 7 Variety Songi IT’S PATRIOTIC TO STORE COAL effects, first stain the wood with an Director of Funerals The Bakery With A Reputation For Quality oil stain of a desired color. For best 1283 SALEM AVENUE HILLSIDE * Everyone must make use of transportation facilities results follow the directions on the OPEN SUNDAYS Free parkin* In rear-let driveway Union Ave available now to store next winter’s coal. Help label. Finish with two coats of 2 Union Avenue Phone ES. 3^768 Irvington Center ELlxabetb Z-4M5 prepare the railroads for moving war goods this quick drying varnish Burned Food Autumn. Question: How can burned food be removed from the bottom o( an Cottons-Sports Dresses-Slacks aluminum kettle? Infants and Childrens Wear Answer: A method that Is strong­ William Hale Coal Co. THE RHODA SHOP LA Y K TTK 8 ly recommended is to cover the RHODA 8ASLOW k id d ie b a z a a r 1374 LIBERTY AVE. Phone UNionville 2-2244 HILLSIDE burned f6od with wet baking soda A complete line of SUMMER COTTONS SPORTS and allow it to remain overnight. Style — Quality — Value BACH LOAD DELIVERED 18 CAREFULLY WEIGHED Slifer Typewriter Co. A, j^E SSES antl SLACKS , reasonably priced INFANTS' AND CHILDREN’S WEAi 655 High Street Alteration! without charge J a . , OMO OPEN EVES. __ M _ 1 .1 1 MAPLE AVENUE ^ 11,^11,^. j. NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2816 e x c e p t 98S BERGEN STREET t u e s .- t h u r s . NEWARK, N. J. W THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942

the most popular sports at the field, and besides the Community Soft- ball League which plays - nightly WHERE illside Meets Westfield Next games there, boy scouts have or­ , TO ganized teams which play during the -day and evenings and several GO civilian defense teams have shown interest in a proposed civilian de­ sitors Gunning For fense league. The older boys have Playground Stresses also organized a twilight, basket- an" and “The Beachcomber.” •fiHl'riTrfrgub!' mul it is ■plasmctHcHMW'e- l < i iso | h a iiia Mickey K ooiicy Jon Hall has a romantic lead Decision Over Locals games in the gym every evening which"“ recalls "7iIs‘Tofmer"successes- Physical Development from .6:30 to 7:30 p. in. To elate Tops Park Bill in “AlOma of the South Seas” and four teams have been organized For Mayfair Hurricane.” rope swinging (a highly specialized and it is expected that at least two d-Hitting Club Itch in g Balance Of J oungsters Included At more will be added. 'o Avenge Coe Avc. First Time developer which is to be added to Defeats Hillside Schedule fhe physical fitness program a t the League Andy’s Courtship high school next term)., horizontal In the Community Softball League a week's layoff due to the The sports program is in full July 19—Westfield vs. Hillside, ladder, and the springboard and at the playground, one of the „,ime between the Union Morris avenue. •swing at the Coe avenue field where mats, these latter used lor tumbling original six teams, the Hoilywoods, f eatured At New physical development ' is being and somersaults. have dropped out, and they have j°u. intra County Leagues, July 26—Roselle vs. Hillside, Mor­ stressed by director Samuel Dubow ris avenue. Other Activities been replaced by the Huskies. In Jack London’s "Adventures of jiillside County League nine as well as recreation. There are a game played Tuesday evening, the Aug. 2—Hillside vs. Garwood, Other activities include ping pong, Marlin Eden” and “The Remark­ ietl uje strong Westfield team Unarm Park. two definite age groups in attend­ foul shooting, boxing, paddle ten- Huskies were defeated 6-4. by the -4 h>UI Hunrlay at j ance, youths of high school age and able Andrew," with Brian Donlevy OD'ls 1 Aug.—9—Hillside -vs.— Plainfield, -over and' in-. horseshoes, and baseball and Pick Ups. In league games played Westfield club is one Green -Brook Park. -group oi yonngn i liil- toi Hie vc.iy yuurig [line-is inatiur •Hindiin lhe nasi, week the results ..ud William Holden comprise the dren, this being the first year that lion in handcraft, molding, airplane are as follows: Aztecs 6, Cardinals L -LW .UH-m m u i w I... SLi 11 irrlay q) ptf iuilul ,L nltting outfits in the Aug. 16—Hillside vs. Linden, the playground has been open for header, Wheeler Park. cons traction, cutting and pasting, 1; Aztecs 10, South Ends 8; Com­ New Theatre, Elizabeth. ,allu L, aiming lor Hillside’s the latter group. Because of this painting and poster work and char­ mandos 2, Pick Ups 5; Cardinals 9, Aug. 23—North Ends vs. Hillside, The feature bill of the week opens illlU. lniisi'Ue lias won every Morris avenue. there has been no reefeation equip­ coal sketching.-- Those enrolled took Huskies 10; Aztecs 7, Cardinals 0. ment such as a sand box or .swings ullii ,..t- exception of one Aug. 30—Hillside vs. Elizabeth, time out from their play last week For league games rained out, a Sunday for three days and includes lor the youngsters and it was double header will be played on the :jlls club m the last two years, double header, Warinanco Park. and made a collection of higher Ihe Courtship oi Andy Hardy” necessary to open the -gymnasium type magazines. Over 150 were following evening. jade win held its usual lineup Sept. 6—Hillside vs. Roselle, Simp­ as a means of keeping the group will) Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone son Held. occupied. collected and these were sent to the —------<■>------and Cecilia Parker, and "A Gentle­ j has been outstanding m ue- Sept. 13—Garwood vs. Hillside, Reel Cross. Morris avenue.' Although this was viewed dubious­ In competitive activities a new man at Heart" with Cesar Romero ve pia, ia iiie mneld combined ly by some at the beginning, the UR, iiaiu mttiiig oi its out- Sept. 20—Hillside vs. Westfield, idea has been put into effect by ‘Native Son1 < )|>cns and Carole Landis. judgment of Mr. Dubow in making Dubow, with (he outstanding boy ’ lNU ciii.J in me league can Tomaques Park. the move has proved wise, with the Next Wednesday and Thursday 01 Oiinpiisnment, of me m any event bein.; designated as Summer Theatre ihe mines! program will include youngsters taking an active and the playground champion 6f that a piay the keen interest in the program, Cvhich 1 he Life oi Emile Zola," featuring way,' snoi i to second to first to (‘vent. This m eans that the one so Paul 'Muni, and the Marx Bros, in ls highlighted by body building designated must play all challengers "Duck Soup Hawks Annex activities that the children have and, unlike tournament competition are uovfr acquainted with previously been unable to take ad­ Where players are eliminated, this acruoatic antics of Mickey vantage of until reaching the high makes lor perpetual competition. Anne fie Dominick, Ed Mor-*' Lone Contest school. Included is rope climbing, Baseball lias proved to be one of NEWARK AMUSEMENTS ajlu int* ie a oi tne infieia. uunoueea has been a bul- k behuici ihevplate and the huri- Victors Move To Within A f t l U S Q U t t A1 fisier anu Bin Z,upniK, have Jam* Wyman helps the heart consjsVeitt winners uhe to Jus, Game Of Leaders In Cochrane’s Filot Wants interest in "Larceny, Inc.,’ start- receiving; Junior League ing Sunday at the Park Theatre, — ------<•>------— Newark, and featuring Edward <4. Season of Broadway’s Best Plays Over Month Of 'training At Sensationally Low Prices Standing of the Teams Robinson. w transferred W. L. Ave. Andy Ilarcly finds a new romance Opens Tuesday Nitfht, Cardinals 4 1 .800 1 According to an nnouncement; m a ten round, non-Lille bout in ly gels out of made last week by and successlu to July 21st War Hawks 3 2 .600 Mike Jacobs, j Madison Square Garden on Sep- Barbara Stanwyck as "Tint become a lret man again "The o Western Loop ORSON WI.U.KS I’UOIHK’TTON Abram Morris 2 4 .360 Hillside’s Freddy Coclm ...... tember 10. T he match will be the Great Mail’s Lady,” opening Sat­ Courtship ol Andy Hardy, a Lest Eagles 1 5 .180 meet Ray Robinson, Harlem Negro, first of a series to be conducted urday at tiie Mayfair Theatre. picture in the popular family eric.., (. ANAPA LEE in The War Hawks scalped[ the with the cooperation of the Navy ud Lew has been transferred to Exciting.drama played against the which opens today at the Park Abram Morris nine in the only game tance clouting last yean, and kept Department for the benefit of the Theatre, Newark, O-den, b laii, team in the West- played in the Elks Junior Baseball feeding him bad balls all day.... USO. sweeping panorama of a young and. ‘N A T I V E SON* growing'-America is headed this way. Not only does Andy meet a new League, it was aimounced yes- League last week. The victory placed Lefty Szarko’s control was excep­ Although Reel’s manager, Willie girl, but he also rescues his sister the second, place team only one tionally good. He walked only one arriving Saturday at Liu* Mayfair JOHN BERRY and Synda Scott ’ay by Samuel Dubow, athletic Gilzenberg, lias given his O. R. to Theatre when Paramount will pre­ Ironi a dramatic “scrape." gets into tiie high school. From game behind the pace setting Car­ batter and scored several of his the bout, he h a s not yet signed, and trouble with the police, and barely i ’• ,om., Tti'.-