T“Herl Id^ Erect Honor Roll

in Can Collection Friday, Aug. 27 - Place Cans At Curb By 9 A. M.

d1..XIV',.No. 982 .HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS

To Register Voters Urges Forming Dr. Orris Wins Citation, School Board Is n f f i P i o l e A p f T n August In Clerk’s Office Howard J. Bloy will be open from IVlirliier AridDaiF Order Of Pitrple ~Heart ~ 1 Concerned Ovcr— ll / l l l v l d l f r —L U 8 a. mrJay(Lpr m. and from 7=p^m. to 9 p. m. for the purpose .register- Promoted To Major all For ing voters for the approaching Pri Service Club In North Africa mary election next month. The office T“herl id^ Erect Honor Roll will be open during the hours’ above Spanish War Vets Three separate distinctions for Higher Offers Of on Friday, ■ Monday and! Tuesday, Commander Lists outstanding service while a captain Other Towns Place Committee Appointed >ervice when registration for the Primary in the Medical Detachment of the Former Employe will-be closed. Purposes Of Group u. 3. Army in north Africa have- Hillside On Spot— To-PnrsueEroject___ been- awarded' to rge F. Egler, 1012 Raritan Rd., hard. Since- February life for ine a,.club- and practically all of them s $100 bonus. r. he board voted ner of the windshield or those who vas asked to prepare and file' .with | ijfanford1. has beehT¥ lot easier. ■ In fact I favor~it. - He said a. couple...oldozen. Amusement Spree [Service Station ■return -Walter Krumbiegel as are eligible to- receive , them iii toe he committee a plot plan of the [gene Freund, 160 G-rumman. Ave. think it’s about time I started to people .could'start.the organization, school English future-will be permitted to have the it111filiam Frisch, 1423 Franklin St. move -again?* which would-he the first of its kind pennant, Dreyfuss -said. ayout of buildings .whloh he has Ipav: Geltzeiler, 366 Stuyvesant in the country. Similar clubs con* Leads To Arrest Burglars Caught dische the. An Under toe-new ruling, emergency srected: for various industries on Av©., Irvington. Montgomery street. fined—toy fathers *only-r-have been Spending money freely- wito sev Caught in the aCt of breaking into motor—vehicles will be required to /illiam A. Higgins,. 169 Sylvan Ave., formed hr 'several places, he as eral companions at Olympic1 Park. have both the emergency cards and ^ Leonia. Father Battles Salvatore Gentile’s service station serted, citing the Dads Olub in Irvington, Saturday resulted ifi Hill on Rbute 29 at the Newark line, the pennants. ■ U a m Hiuchanyk, 64 Union Ave., Union. . He urged1 those interested side police'V:ldingr a 13-year-old boy. The pennants, Dreyf uss said, will ■Belleville. JeronCtf Bonney, 17, of 45'Chadwick Society For Child to communicate with him to ar- for the purse. Ques avenue, and Arthur Smith, 18, of D.ubow and Albert Vn permit ' easier Identification Of Flag Presented R ichard A. Hruska, 192 Fitzpatrick tioning by p o f flli ^ , - 3d that the Constantine Rock! o f 234 Fltzpat- 487 înterdon street,. Newark, are -vehicles by, the air raid wardens P f the near future. purse was stolen by^Bli boy reach coach and assistant respectively, and auxiliary police. The latter rick .street, instituted habeas corpus I being held by~Hillside police for WoiBofeph R. Kane, 103 Lincoln Drive, ing through a" hole in a window of $150 each «in addition to their reg have complained that the emergency^ To Playground ^Kenilworth.' proceedings Monday before Supreme am fipiffiiit on charges, of break the building occupied by the Inter ing- and entering. . lar; pay. DUbow wfil 'also rece; jbards in toe windshields 60Uld not" Presentation of an American flag William R. Kane, ,1207 Broad St., I Court -Justice. Colie in .Newark to national Milk Company a t-445 Hill $250 more _ as high school athle gain custody of his 10-year bldj «fhe two were caught, according be seen at night and resulted* to the Municipal Playground and gpfewark. Helped In Divorce side avenue. It. was the property continual stopping automobile Edward Krafsky, 1313-Liberty-Ave. daughter. Helen, from the .Family| to police, when Officers Leo Wall-1 Center on Liberty avenue took pf Miss Sadie Loree, of Morristown, permitted to move. place last night in the presence fehilip J. Madersky, 155 Boston Ave* and Children’s Society of Elizabeth. [ and contained |80 and a rihg valued" raff and --Vito- Dibella ■ noticed' a broken window At toe station while The pennants are being manu rsons, including a;^ gilbert Marks, 1239 Woodruff Ave. At present toe girl is at the Sal By Mother-in-law at $200. two football coaches will receive patroling Monday night. Approach factured by toe- State Use Divisior lie officials, Meifi- pdward J. Marks, 554 Buchanan ivation Army camp in Long Branch After taking the purse the boy $5 a day each for time they put in and. Justice. CJolte decided' that she ■Aided by. the testimony ing toe building, they saw three ownship Committee moiier-in-law, Nicholas Vitaris, of and Mother from Hillside weftt to with the football squad before the and Education attended, emard Miller,*11600 Maple Avel shouldhremain there until the ques- Olympic Park where thefc. were youths making their way out of, a opening of school Dr. Milton M. gphen J. Morrissey, 210 Spyi lion of her custody is determined. 64i""3oute 29, was granted1 a divorce Wihdow on. the opposite- side. Bon- iresentatives of the from Cecelia Vitaris, of 1?34 Spring. joined by others and •inanaged to Lilien was reappointed physician ale Ave„ East Orange. Arthur Warner counsel for Rock, fiey was caught at a fence not far! organizations and field avenue, Irvington, yesterday have a rousing good time until their M iam Muller, 437 ' Hurstbourne said his client had granted permis away while Deputy Chief John Ma heir s, Red Cross units by Advisory Master- Dougal- Herr to generous spending aroused suspi- I $100. ^ d ., Rochester, N. Y. sion for his daughter, to attend the son and Officer Eugene Callan l air raid ’ sahmbeth. Vitaris charged hls .yrtfe cion and a caU.to Irvington police, permitted presented by . Howard ^^gNewman, 160 Grumman Ave. camp tor two. weeks in July and al rounded up Smith following a radio toe establishme though trying to get his daughter deserted him-- in 1930,' leaving him ^°cal psUce recovered *37, the. re- call for assistance. The third youth J. Bloy, reqentlycelected commander wlth four smafi children whom he mainder having already been spent, lade by Mrs. back? declares the society has told is still being, sought, of Hurden-Lpoker Post 50, Ameri In Pastor, 208 Watawright St. raised with the help of. his mother- The ring, according to the boy. was , White he board ap- him Ifiat'-'he - never- will. - sj j Burglars. have visited.. Gentile’s can Legion, and7 accepted for toe g p “ ...... r given - to-two eailors and-pqliGe have roving, the far done py. hove, dur playground by Edwin Wojcik with p a Pollack* 1800 Maple Ave. Tills was denied by the society Vitarle' sald: h8“ had objected tpria -Ratliff, T465-Hiawatha Ave. his w Sfiiettg frequenlly awayvfTOn ^ - ^ arraigned In any other-In town. He ngver leaves ihi- Hlllaldo : >eal defense coun who declared, however, that toe so^ Afla -feafeu toe | A. Richkus, 585 Route 29. home and negleeting .toe children. Juvenile Court. cash around anymore,1 but there are I cil.v Present incpmple le auxiliary polic |Ritz, 1000 53rd St., Brooklyn, ciety does hot believe Rock is a mony, children of the playground! Chi July 30, 1930, she packed her: . always auto supplies 'around* • and vide for an “in schw not to be stoppe representing the flags of ail the .suitable,'guardian-for--toc-ci®-- idlng machine Ltaily take :hlldren of school ’. period. He said1 | Earlier this month Rook brought things and left, he said. H e r ;P la n t D i r e c t e d T o United Nations. Those who took Rizzo, 384 East 9th Ave. a heavy beating. mplalneel that-ih suit before Supreme Court Justice mother pleaded with her to return, , , part in the pageant' were Richard 'Smith, arraigned before Acting raid 1 Bodifte for the1’return of his daugh but to ho avail. Bhe left, accord- A l t e r I t s P l u m b i n g some commu Vbynik, Ronald Sekley, Alice Zer- nearer an Recorder Clarence E. Kremer yes- halh ter, but Judge Bodine grants a mg to rtoe -mothe^ .to wick, Dorothy Wecsey, Betty Niko- ear specialist in Irvington who was. Alterations' to . the plumbing at terday morning, was held for the stay to permit the society to file a the plant-of the Elastic Stop Nut Qraivd Jury on charges of breaking dem’ Bessie Bielko, Joanne Slintak^ complaint against * Rock in the treating her. •Betty Vincent, Betty .Weitemdorf, SJ.. Sohuman, 1588 Maple After his wife’s departure, her Oorp, on Montgomery street were and entering. He admitted break- Union County-Juvenile" Cbifft? ordered by tfie Board of Health at mg into'the service station, but" Safety Isles Are Beverly Cowell-, -Joan Dressier and mother stayed on to look after toe I Schwalm, 52 Eckert Ave. I If the case.is not disposed of.be- Kathleen Fleming. Alice Zerwick children, Vitaris declared, until last meeting in the Municipal Build- denied taking anythfeg. j sinak, Jr., 227 Arthur Stt. ! fore the Juvenile Court next Mon- ing Tuesday night. Plumbing In- j •—■—— — ------Praised By Vogel More Petitions For rater fall. In toe meantime one daugh _E ^ Sipbs,1305 Clinton Ave.,irdayrJustice Colie declared toermo- spec tor Benjamin Summer, had re-. of thr lafety- IsleiInstallation Mrs. Emmet T; White of the ter has been married, another 'is. at the dangerous I County Committee Boai*dôiÊducaWori-r--and- Han*y *Continued on Page Six) tioh could be renewed. employed,„ one son has enlisted1 in ported that plumbing flxtures there Q o x Vice Com m ander had been.installed improperly. | North Broad street and Hillside Petitions Of indidates for mem- Zinszer .of. ,toe Recreation Board the Navy” and is awaiting a. call Contagious diseases for toe month avenue by the county, road depart- presented awards to several chil and another son, 14, is-still attend O f Courcty Legion bership on t e Republican' and of July were reported by Health meiit was praised this week by Pub ity Committees were dren. Dolores Gerlach and Richard ing school, it e . Vitaris’ mother Democratic Co Officer Samuel M. Jowitt as fol ' Wilbur H. .Oox, of Hurden-liooker lic Safety Commissioner Harry R. filed by manj at the last minute ypynik received .the 1 playground joined , her in toe fall, and the lows: 23 measles, 4 whooping Post 50, American Legion, was Vogel. With traffic converging on The following were awards for winning the most points younger boy went with her. Vitaris last Thursday. bough, 12 mumps, 11 chickenpQX. elected one of toe vicejeommanders the Intersection. from three direcr during the playground season and offered to- pay $10 weekly for the nong them, and are in addition to \ o n ’t Ififfention +3t Jowllt reported nine persons were of the Union-Gounty coififfilttee of tibns at various grades, the safety Ofte -published-In laat week's lttfittet- civilian' defense—awards went to - -boy’s support;------bitten by dog^ and that permits to the American liegion at the election tslcs make the traffic less hazardous Repiiblican—first district, Ken- Barbara .and Elaine Virtue, Dorothy Thirsty Pheasants keep chickens * were granted to 12 held last Thursday night at toe and also make it easier for pe ‘lh M. Ross and Libble P. Chapot; Meslar, Edward Voyhlk and Alice residents. Legion home in Roselle, trians to cross, he declared. cond. Mabel C. OrlofT; third, Le Zerwick. Do You Notice Anything? by" G. Hoesly; fourth, John W. There was an exhibit of handi Independent To rug and Emma Etting; seventh, craft work made by children of the Black Market Operators William Chaddon and Isabelle playground and vocal selections >rtus; thirteenth, Harold Dan- were rendered by Jacqueline Flem [t'g simple once you know how.’’ That’s a, trite expression, File Petitions Bristol-Myers Magazine Attacks flfteenth, Douglas Haviland ing. The playground is under the (ley say “the. triter the traer,". wB<& applies perfectly tC -.he The likelihood that there would Ne_ll C. HCtzel direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Me- lasant attack oh maturing -tomatoes in gardens in the southern be no contests in, next month’s Pri- mocfatic — seventh • district^ ©faith. |tlon~ofTowh. it seems uml' vlclmy gardeners who h ad struggled mary elootten-'waa-d iBalpated- today- Fairness Of Reader’s Digest Article erine J: Spingleri— —* — — Tseason to get tomatoes to come up were about to see their wito; the armouhbement that an An attack -on the fairness of®—i ------I t go for - naught yjhsn plâsants began to peek them fpH Of Independent Republican would prob Reader’s Digest, magazine with ahi-gpiratlon frtwri certain unproven al-1 sufficient .evidence of false adver- Adult Education * ( And the worst of it W s that they, didn’t really .want to ably . file petitions with the county extensive national : circulation, for! legations or charges made by the Using statements to warrant fur. Named Treasurer O f tomatoes. According to Andrew Shraw. state game- warden, clerk’s office in time to be .placed publishing an article in its AughSt Federal Trade Commission against I ther Investigation, a complaint li Classes Planned on the general election ballot. [real meat of the pheasants was the bugs in the vicinity of the issue entitled “Taking Dentifrice. ipana but denied by Bristol-Myers Issued - by it against the manufac. College Assembly Classes in adult education will Thft independent candidate, it is —1 The hheaSaMts gorgdd themselves so fuucii on the bugs Ads to the Cleaners.” Is made in a j in its formal answer. Ipana lsl turer or other persons responsible MjgDDLEBURY, Vt., Aug, 18— be resumed in the fall under toe announced*, will be Irving Handshuh, reply, to toe Digest article coh- .given somewhat more space than for such raise advertising, and the sponsorship of the Hillside—Recre— Lt th ^ developed an Inordinate, thirst, and. ift order to sdWty WlllSm j. Ricnardson, son of Mr; of 1411 Highland avenue. Iiidepen- talned in “The Bearrij” magazine are any of the other dentifrices re- party complained of flies his answer. ation Board, it was announced this , , went after the Juice in the tomatoes. Don’t ask as | Mrs. H. F. Richardson, of 259 1 dent candidates may file with the of Brlstol-Mfrers Company here in | fprrpd to. 'doubtless because it is ft The Commission is the, 'complaln- Ogden way, Hillside, has been elected week. Despite reduction in WPA they knew about tomato Juice. Anyway, the simple remedy county clerk up to September 16. Is August issue. The reply in “The ader in the field. ant’ arid the manufacturer, distil— urer o f the Men's Assembly funds "for this purpose, f here will be Their names do not appear on toe ggested by Mr. Hhraw is to put pans of water near the tomato Beam,” entitled “About That Article “The. Reader’s Digest, in the spirit butor or others responsible for top of Midfilebury College in Vermont. classes in citizenship, English and primary ballot but will be voted on its so the pheasants can have a drihk with their meals. , • on Dentifrices in ’Reader’s Digtet,’ of fair play, might have first ex alleged false * advertising are toe This organization is the organ for other subjects. Weekly sessions at toe general election. is as follows: plained to its readers . how the ‘respondents*. representative self-government at | are expected to be held ifi the Abram Middlqbury. Morris ■ Junior High School. . Have you noticed—sniff, sniff—a peculiar, odor .hereabouts “You. probably h^-vg, seen the ar- Federal Trade CcmimlSsion operates. . “Bear in mfnd-toat so far' noth- The Federal Trade Commission la tely?- - wo;-we don't mean' the cork works...if anything, it's some.— ticle lift Reader’s Digest for August. ing has been proven by the Com K ey Left Under Mat ‘Taking Dentifrice^, Ads-- to toe- maintains a department whose duty mission. The charges in the eom- Thing 'more iflbtle and! overpowering. It baa been brought to’ the Cleaners.’ If not, you may be in1 it is constantly to examine adver plairit are mere allegations or attention of Sam Jowitt, health officer,. Who has also noticed it, Invites Robbery ^ terested in getting a copy and read tising and other dealings of com-, charges. Upon the issuance of a GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED Jowitt isn’t quite sure what it is, but as (ar as he can-find out ity . Are you one of those - who leaves ing it, i for. you surely will hear of it, pa.nles engaged in interstate com complaint by toe Federal- Trade originates in Union and not in IBllside. He believes; there is a' ■ keys, under * the dooiT' mat?. - Well perhaps, through ‘kidding’ or serious merce. A company engaged in in Commission - the contents of .that from 18 Years U p p^gery up in Union responsible for. the unpleasantness : and has then, let this be a lesson to you. comment of your friends. , terstate .commerce i® one whose pro Complaint becomes- a ‘matter of taken the matter up vritii Health-Officer De.Stanley o f that town. Meyer Rabtripwitz, o f'271 Conklin uAb[ the title suggests, toe adver ducts are distributed outside of toe public record,’ and, therefore, may experience Unnecessary. Just what oan be done about it'is not very definite. After afl, avenue, did that on Tuesday when tising. of virtually all manufacturers state in which • its products are be quoted W any newspaper or manufactured. • magazine without fe/® “pigs is pigs.” he left his house. * When he got of dentifrices is referred to in most | WORK IN YQIIR NEIGHBORHOobl back- .the- key was still Jinder toe derogatory terms. In tofe case "WKto the Federal Trade Com- ( Continued on Page Six) matn-but -upon-miteElng his. home, -lds--iR"-LtnissleR-jbeliev^8.. that.. it .has,, found . -Light_f ii n.t nW work, pie. A lot of-people are wondering why OPA.Js going to so mush he found, clothing smd jewelry ' trouble keeping the small chlselers of Jijjâsoline.dnd food regula- valued at $133 missing. refined surroundings. Defc Hons in line when the big ones seem To g o ' almoit scot-free. By A burglar apparently entered .toe ...^j big^ praift are' meanFtoose jreôn5lbla 'f^..tlfe~black markets*Tn house-with the- key^-helped himself tn f.hrftp -suits of clothes, a wrist Hillside Radio Service JSee-Us for TIRE RECAPPING GOOD PAY ;— STEADY WORK watch"andwatchJcJhain.—Question^ 380.-^ -Loiig Avenue Official Tire Inspection Stalion No. 3 ■yw.mrs to get tee Utflc guy, how about putting them o n ^ e trail ,a g a ^ n9lgllborhood' Woukht’ SUN TUBE CORPORATION of black market operators? Every day une tell uf too information" that an elderly HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STltlON little follow being penalized, but toe-source of the black markets j man was seen walking down toe 181 LONG AVENUE v HILIÎDE, N. J. predate , your brinoino your HOLLYWOOD AVE., corner OONANT 8T. seldom, If ever, is brought^to book. Is it possible that the govern- t street with a bundle of clothing but “heJidess-in~tWs~ ----- r .....- - * ------nonane, .suspected -toeft. „ Page Six THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY; AUGUST 12, 1943 Want Ads Are Read By Thousands, Cost Little, Get Results For Sale Voting By Men* WAHT ADS ALL DIABETIC, 100% 'whole wheat and Soy Bean, Poods—Sun Dried - R A T E -’ Fruita—Fresh Goat- Milkf iJatlttal In Armed Forces Wheat Germ. RELES HEALTH Hillside Fails To Gain Ground FOOD STORE, 941 Elizabe.th Ave., Must Notify Adjutant - TWO CENTS PER WORD ■ Elizabeth. Minimum Charge, 40 cents ■ General Of Address Beats Linden Nine As FIREMAN 1/C IOE BOX $15, 14 full size screens, The riglit to vote bj persons in ‘Reap Wild Wind’ 'More than, one insertion charged at the rate of 2 screen doors and storm door. (he military services Is the subject Unionvllle .2-1010. one cent a word. Minimum charge 25 cents. of much correspondence from'* sol Plainfield Also Wins Coming to Mayfair diers and sailors In all parts of the w akpp AI1S may ha left. at. Tile Hillside Times Gas Ranges' Chance Fop Loop Tie at the George- Washington play- Fôduct of a great story, a great. Office, 1443 North Broad Street, or telephone WAverly 3-2465 up to 4 P. M. Wednesdays. GOAL RANGES-iGOAL HEATERS of Elections,-Each letter is;answered Standing of the Teams place in boy’s hopscotch, Kenneth Wind,” spectacular Paramount sea ANDERSON____ -b-y—the~board and JJje status of the Bieg second -tn ^boys? -foul shooting, saga-in Technicolor,- arrives TJaH''drTEan®r: ElgKrllliM or tinder, "Cooks with the Gas Turned Off” Taw “re-laMTig^tcr- absentee ^voting— - Ptetnfield 11 1—— •TTiecniore-H3f>i,netfe--seo(md-4n-hQysl- dav at the Mayfair . Theatre. For Hmsrar— - tional lines, 10 cents. Vulcan. Oriole, Roper, Bengal, military service, is explained to the checkers, Rose D’Amiiuioêcorid" in ohi-s-v tiilsv isêxciting n ewfi, De troit Jewel, Smooth top, Welbilt. writer. • Westfield '7 5 - Preview .critics have already hailed -Linden '- 8 _ 6 girls’ hopscotch, and Frieda Webet Used and Rebuilt Ranges For the benefit of others Xiiter- ■'RMP toe Wild Wind” as the-best Elizabeth A.-...A;’, :6 ' -6 seconct _ in girls’ paddle teniiis. -AU-makes of-gas ranges rep&irecL -esfced- who -ha-ve—been—too hpsy Thomas Castone was presented with of the mighty DeMille • films, a Help Wanted—Male Help Warited Mule “Garwood ------—5-— -7------BIRKENMEIER & GO. write, the board released* the "al a gold key medal and wilTrepresenl spectacular jewel to fit into the North Ends : _I3 9. : 1091 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J. lowing statement this week: Hillside in 'the ■'boys’ hopscotch at great showman’s crown- of screen 1 11 .083 Open Mon., Tues., Fri.. Sat. 9 P. .M. “The Reffied - Statutes • of New [the U.nion County championships. .achievements.. Fpr DeMille it cii- ES 3-6611 Jersey provide thatvrthe Adjutahi- maxes thirty-years of picture-mak- : Despite a 3-2 yfdth'fy;'"§50Iie'd' Over r''--A7rp.eamr^^trlWTl^~and---^telS. Gcnggad—^ .was^H^ld on PViday afternoon, itig, -andTeprfeen ts thc'i;hirtietlr;an - • , Used *Furniture Bought nlsh to the county clerks 40 days -liaffi—tnm-ng—eBd^(JaEl5=:Gtdtoc& -ntvarsaiyL celebratlpniL-Offerlng Of make any progress in the -Union “before any election, a list of per=~ ±fllpfed__to hide the. peanuts. After Pai-aii.-uunl Pictures itself. County League because _ Plainfield BEST PRICES paid for used furni sons of the respective counties whn searching - diligently over - - all the —For^'Reap—to e-Wild-—Wind^-TDe-- spen t- the-af fcemoon walloping Rah* MEN LOOK AHEAD!! ture, washing machines, sewing are in active military service. 'The T5T01 Mille-hasL-chosen- as stars7 Ray Mil* way, 9-2. In fact, Hillside’s chances machines and household articles. country clerks . 25 ‘ days before any land, Paulette Goddard and v John of gaining at least a tie took 8- Gall EL 2-9645, Beyer, If?- Holly-- election forward a ballot by mall number: Robert Werte, 46; Theo Wayne. Heading tile impressive wood Ave, to each person,, on that list, to- change-*forrtKe worse because there dore Barnett, 44; and Henry Keno- featured cast are Raymond Massey, are only “two games left to be played. gether with printed directions for pensky, .43. . Lynne Overman, Robert Preston, Hillside-musMvln-both games while A partment Wanted voting and transmitting of the bal At'presefft Busan Hayward Charles Bickfordi ■tAMES Ti. MOYNIIIAN Plainfield" loses -two to accomplish Here is an essential plant that will be lot as. provided by the law., A plain girls lh points, fqr t the playground, Walter Hampden, Martha O'Dris- this. One of the games will bfe be col'l“and Janet Beecher. James D. Moynihan of Hillside j WANTED—3 or-4 roomnmfumished envelope and a return envelope ad medal ahd Thomas Caston'leads the has been made fireman first, class [ : apartment., in or near HiMtie; dressed to the County Board” of tween Hillside and Plainfield this -boysi- Medals will..be . presented Has Epic Quality going after the war. Faetor-y help needed. Sunday.' at Green Brook Park, in at Great Lakes, IU. (Story on i with improvements. Write -Jv E. Elections, postage free to the serv-” Friday afternoon, toe closing ’ day-of Plainfield. .In the DeMiile ^tradition,’ “Reap Page 3.)______, i MVilflamsOn, care o f Hillside .Times. iceman, are also enclosed. - The b a l (he playground season. No experience necessary. Good pay and- - The game Sunday was "a hip and the Wild Wind” has an epic'quality lot is placed hi the. plain envelope Hillside Av&que , about it £h th© immensity of its and sealed and then enclosed in, tuck affair. Bill Dade, jHillside Truckman Fined On bonus. Apply hurler .who had allowed only, one scope, its roaring, thrill scenes, and -the--addressed envelope. When the j.The Hillside. -Avenue j. playground,' its powerful romantlcstoryÎt takes Inspector’s Charge ballots are received’ by the County hit .in the previous 18 innings,- was, under .the direction of Mildred A. GASOLINE ration books "A” and touohed* for nine safeties while HilK us back to the days of 1840, off Key Boards of Elections .they ascertain ■Fairweather, will ■close_on Friday Westr. Then, as now, America was - ..For permitting an unlicensed I *‘C’’ lose. Please return to Jerry side collected ten. Hillside opened -from the signature, name and ad after a very active season. There fighting to keep its sea lanes safe! driver to '’operate one oftojs trucks, | Whltel'ey, 308 Hollywood Ave.., -Hill dress 6f$the serviceman on the- outr up with a tally in the first inning will be a “ doggie” roast at noon and Louis Zimmerman , of 285 Florence but the lead was shortlived^ as Lin Off toe Florida coasts piratical sal side. side of such envelope whether he .the playground ' medals will be avenue, was fined $50 in. polioe den came back in the next stanza vagers plundered, "the fat carcasses is registered ih -Urdbn -County. If awarded the .winners at 2 o’clock. I cqurt Saturday on his plea of guilty. JIFFY MFG. CO. ■to tie the score. Linden went ahead’ of ships going to pieces on’the reefs. Hplp Wanted—-Female__ -so. on Election Day the ballot is . .Special events- for toe week are Americans lifeline was at stake. The charge was made by Motor rehioved from -the plain * envelope -with—a-r-uh-^tha_saventh-_whLen heing—planned-^py-a-Qommlttee-ofJ Vehicle Inspector Pawlik. 360 FLORENCE AVE., HILLSIDE, N. J. JConeski smacked out a homer, but ~ -Always-in-th-e-foreg-round—is-Loxi- WOMEN—light, clean packing and and ‘ the votes counted in such a- boys and gifts, . composed of Ray Claiborne played by. Paulette God A IRTTineîand $2 C0StS”wa5~iin!r: machine work, tlo experience that lead; too,-was of short dura? mond Alexander, Alan Simpson, posed on Ward- Luther, of 09 Sum- ‘ manner-that-—the-voter cannot be Ftion. . | dard, wild, tempestuous, loved' by necessary! increase and bonus,' N. S. identified. If the. serviceman is jipt- hiarian Wagner and Elaîe Wagner. merset "street, Newark, fo£ driving Coming right back in' its half two men,, equally adept at . wielding Baer do,, 9 Montgomery St., Hillside, registered,, the addressed envelope Among Vrj- events planned are/soap- a^fan in a drawing room flirtation withpdt a license. On a charge of N. J.; Waverly 6-2250/ [of the Jnning, Hillside deadlocked is filed away unopened. This pro-- bubplidg, paddle tennis, ..checkers or q marlin spike aboard, one of speeding, Frank-Keim^ of Nazareth} ~ che”scoTe again o n a pass; a double and hopscotch. Pa., was fined $12 and $2 costs. ' cedure is in accordance with a court by -Peters and a longjfiy to the out her ships.. Furnished Room For Ren4. ruling to that effect. . T0‘ti& registration for the season field by Dade.1 The winning run The associate' feature starting Was 330. Saturday will be “Follow the Band” Zipf Is Promoted FURNISHED- ROOM FOR RENT... Register In Person was tallied in the-' eighth inning LOCAL INDUSTRY OFFERS Dalvin Coolidge with Leon Errol, Eddie Quinlan and NICE furnished sleeping room near Pers5Hs~iTrtlre~militafy services' sa*e?y Mary BetK 'Hughes. Tp Sergeant-Rank.---- who were -not registered 'before The big event for all playgrounds OPPORTUNITY TO WORK bath for rent to refined gentleman Corp. Raymond Zipf, son of Mr. lh private home. Inquire 1141 Bank tering the services cannot register, last week was the Fields Day and* and* Mrs. William Zipf, of 1414 Boa IN YOUR HOME TOWN St., Hillside, phone Elizabeth 3-2833. by mail or grant a power of attorney The score: handicraft exhibit at George Wash to anyone to register them because ington . playground. Jean Rhine- place, has- been -promoted to ser * • R; H. E. Church Services geant with Company Q, 700 Tank" 4 Mechanics or Machine Assemblers Wanted HILLSIDE, hear weequahic section, -tiie permanent registration "provi dq smith, of this playground, won the rNiemsyk, c. :----- __y v ~ i- Destroyer Battalion,. it was an large room for business couple; sions of the. Election Laws of this medal “for' girls’ “horseshoepitching. z. Also 1 Stockroom Mah —not heavy work. YOfi, If. . - to" "0 nounced “this week. He has been also room * fo r . one gentleman. •State require-all 'voters' to appear Esther Ohaddpfi claimed second CHURCH OF CHRIST THE , Boud. transportation,- goqd w orking condi- Koneski, ss. i 0 transferred from California to Campr Private entrance, all improvements personally to register. 3 place in girls* checkers and Thelma KING, Rev. John J. Finnerty, pas- Bouska, 2b. i 2 Maxey, Tex., accompanied by his tions, highest wages. 1530 Maple Ave, "The. County {Boards of Elections Warrinfer won second in jackstones. ton. Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, ip. have no discretion in this matter Wukovets, lb. s - aff:-d l m | Alice Kmosko was second in_ girls’ wife, ~the. former Kathleen Moore, .’ Jolly,- 3b. :and 11 a. m. Children’s mfiSs at 9 •of .Metuchen. FERDON EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING CO. of military voting but must follow M 0 Chinese checkers. o'clock. Help Wanted Balrisi, ,rf. i 0 0 24 MONTGOMERY ST., HILLSIDE WA 8-2860 the §tate Election Laws and Court I On Wednesday , toe special event Baptisms every Sunday afternoon Dockerty', of. - Q 1 i 3 SHERIFF’S SALE GIRL OR BOY, office work, messen decisions construing same. was a costume parade. A —slight at 3 o’clock sharp. Hunter, p .j. - p r i ger, service, filing -eter—Good-op> “The Federal Government has ., >0 sprinkling, of rain kept some of the . portuniity. Apply^The Heil Com passed a law which permits every children -frojn coming "dressed upr” ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBY Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male one in the -mib^ry-sendees- to vote F -.T otalsp 9 4 but the pnfe-whO’ came .in costume I pany, Route 29;. Hillside, n . TTirna Hillside TERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Arthur phone Waverly 3-9200. for Electors for the President and were interasting to see. Marian j TNort-hweod1, - pastoFr 9;30-- a. - m.j Vice President, and fop lUnited S a R. H. ■ E., Karpinski’sJcostume was judged, the Engesser,* ss. J -tiv . 1 1 graded. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Garage For Rent States Senators and the Represen prettiestyJEdward Kraemer, as a worship With, sermon, by Rev. R. tatives. in Congress. However,. ini Peters, lb .,- i . 3 . • 0 | bafefootT^herman with line and| GIRLS - WOMEN - MEN I Dade,, p . . Lloyd Roberts of West Orange. 0 2 *"“-Q a can of worms, the most original; j NEEDED AT 2-CAR GARAGE f Or rent; suitable Nahalka, cf. 1 - 1 6 machine shop; on Highwat 29. toe most colorful was a toss-up be H I L L S I D E - JPRESBYTERIAN 1 Richkus, 31? o- 1 tween Manuella' Renales and Joan Unionvllle 2-1010. 1 Jasinski, c. i .so?“ 1 . | ;d CHURCH, Rev. George M. Runner, “INSTRUMENT HEADQUARTERS” Stewart. The most patriotic, was pastor. 9:30 a. m. Church School. the ballots of the servicemen who. DiBuho, 2b. - 0. 1 little Stanley Topelanski’s .soldier' TO HELP PRODUCE Govette, If. ' 0 a . Ô1 11 a. m. sermon, “ Oytf-croppings of were not registered and counted uniform with Charles JDrumbore’s toe Soul.” the votes cast byjhem for the cari-l Berger, if 1 Business Directory Uncle Sam outfit a runnerup. Bar Red Cross meets every Wednesday COMBAT EQUIPMENT didates for United* States Senator bara Huen wore toe most historical And. Representative for Congress Totals^ T r 3;:r 10 l as-she was dressed as Martha,.Wash from 10 a. m. Volunteers are wanted. FOB OUR ARMED FORCES from the ‘6th District. Jainden 000 lQ0-**2 ington. On Sunday morning August 22 the Hillside ... 100 oob.;llx-^-3 pulpit Will be supplied by William BRING PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP AND SOCIAL DR. SYDNEM’S Tar Shampoore- Help Voting 1 On Friday^ the children wanted =Two=base=hits=Bousl:a. K onfeskLJ oontests to^gate Eberts senior elder _and clerk of the SECURITY—DO NOT APPLY IF ON WAR WORK .ieves dand rufLy/ltching scalp. session. The~toond~drive tor chui'ch "The Ctounty Board suggests that’ Engesser, Peters. Home runs—K on -' points toward their chance- to win Only 25c. Wood's/Maple Barber and funds Will be concluded this com- relatives and friends can help a eski. Double plays—Dockerty, Kon- too" playground medal. Checkers Weslton Electrical Instrument Corp. Beauty Shop, 1554’ Maple Ave., eski and Jelly* Bases on balls—off ing Sunday. WA. 3-6463. great- number of -servicemen, who contests were held, in which Angelo 614 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE, NEWARK, N*. i are registered, to vote ”by writing -to struck out Fortunate took first place for the them and. telling them to notify the 8; By Dade, 11. Um- 8 t “ - Painting and Paper Hanging boys John Rhinesmlth second. Adjutant General of New Jersey ‘in . In the girls’ game Thelma Warriner Vogel Not Running - U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Trentoni New Jersey, of thehr.pres- . took first and Esther Cbaddon sec- {Continued from Page One) - 1177 E. GRAND ST.,ELIZABETH, N. J. WHE^T THINiONG of Painting or ent military address so their* names , ond. seventh, Frank Heetner; eighth, . paperhanging call A. Artke, 1210: can be placed On the list above- Robert Finn; ninth, Robert Kirk W ednesday, 9-11 A . M . ! In the boys’ hopscotch' contest Salem Ave.; EL 2-3296. mentioned. It 'is understandable Playground News Angelo came m first, John Coogah patrick; -tenth, Henry. Goldher; “ PSIT BED AH’ STREET, NEW ARK. N. J. — that,.,with the constant, transfer!- % - George Washington I second and Warren Mahaly third. eleven®, Owen Byi-ne; ‘twelfth, Monday, Friday, T - ll A. M; Tailoring new caihps the Adjutant General’s Edith Bsnyth war. the. girls’ game Frank CaufieM; fourteenth, Charles office is hahdicapp^ to k e e p '^ —The-annual flefd-day-meet-was, - Peilz; fifteenth. Paul O. Wingert. 1000 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGT6N, N. J. : date with toe latest address ’of any held*, at* the George ■ Washington!£lfters e c c m d and J. MERTEL Merchant Tailor. Cleans Kmosko third. * For'female tnembers^-Flrst, Anna Tuesday, TMraddy, to 4 :30 P. M. . given soldier unless he Will co playground last Thursday afternoon. jfM § jfi| H i Singei-man; seoond, Margaret John ing, Pressing, Dyeing and Repair All Hillside playgrounds were well Chinese checkers found Angelo operate- with that office.” . first again, Richard Ferchak second son; third, Emily Noll; foui-th, Mar- MR. 1. R. V A I L ing; Wa.' 3-0206. 1423 N. Broad The, last' day for. registration represented to tjie various contests. St.,~opp. MertzÂve, and William Schlffhauer thirdv gatet Brennan; fif£h, ,Catherine.M. . Weston Representative which will permit : residents of Children . representing this play Brennan; eighth, Isabelle Byrne;: ground were Carol Morris and Wal Edith, Smyth won toe girls’ game, Union County to vote in toe Pri Gertrude. Kretschinan took second ninth,- Emma Vroom; tenth, Bdle B usine Notice maries this year will be August 24. ter . Morris in checkers, Henry goenferfr atifl Patty .itfcGarrlp-ife m and Elsie Kmosko third. . . Rice; eleventh, Mary- Tully; twelfth, This hoard has decided to keep —-Plana for the closing week of the Mary Joee; thirteenth, May Riley; chased forty feet of town-owned Chinese checkers, Irene “ Ba]ak~ifl DOES anyone owe you any money? its offices in the Court Houseôpen playground todude an amateur ra- Toiirteenfcj-AIice-ShaLvoy; flftjaarith. Tool Firm . property on Herbert street for $240. jacks, William Rlckerhauser and Are there any outstanding ac right straight through from . Dâ. m. die show on Tuesday afternoon- and Helen* Murseoe. ( Continued from Page One) ... A letter fropj uie office of Louis Marie Hoffman * In -hopscotch,. Dave counts, due to you ‘for rent, loan Qf to 9 p.. rn. oiv August 16, Iff,' 20, 23 a special, closing day activity with OPEN DAILY 9:45 j desired retention of the eight B. Zavin requested consideration in and 24, and empowers the clerks of Dubow in foul shooting, George : o’clock -closing confused the .issue money, sale o f goods, services ren Felok to penknife throw,. Mary award o f playground medals on Fri the placing of policies of ^ insurance all municipalities, , in accordance Richard- Voynlk and Robert: Dafek again., Anton A. Vlt who repre for the township. dered, or promissory notes? Collect Messano and Peter Masteilone to day; So far it looks as if Angelo your.accounts NOW! No collection with the provisions of R. 8. 19:31-7, Brian • wponiea a A ia n - sented the eatiy closing advocates The Lehigh’ Valley Railroad in a horseshoes aid Joe Begel in. paddle Fortunato will win the boys’ -medal leading in points for the playground ~no charge. A bonded collection to make arrangements to keep toetr and Edith Smyth the girls’. 'medal. JÔN LEVY .....LAKE " LADD" stated he would have information letter to the Township rGommittee tennis,__ agency service for private" individuals, respective offices open the” “same Conant Sheet "THE GLASS KEY” on the beauty parlor angle in two said the apparent increase in sound daysI B W during W P W the W same W P Whours. W B George Washlngton contestants Municipal Playground _cratrastt© ~ josi------weeks. * business and professional., men. Es Representatives of this plgygroihid ing locomotive whistles wa& d*ue to tablished 1915. United Merchants The^nyenienoTmTffie“voters lsl T re, 3 ? ve Success crowned* the efforts of at the Held Day last Thursday wdfe : C O L B E R T MdCREA Ovfilmmce----- i ncreased -fcrafftc—due-te -the war; ^nd~Manuf&clTrrei^ProtecttveAsso=- of. narfimnimt. Iriterefit. .tA* thp fa fopl shMt^g, Cferm Mor- toe . .participants- from the -Hilialde hnnsnntoh. 'RfitJ.v *RimhflnBn; ChinBac “ PALM BEACH STORY” A motion was ®tde by Commit No Violation of the law was dis oiatlpn, 106T Broad Street, Newark, bers of this I x ^ d ^ d * e y r e ^ S ^ ^ onBckers ueor« e Municipal'playground-at the - annual checkers, Edward Levine andBetty. teeman BenjamlnM Hale to amend covered, the company said, since a great many persons, noyr eligible penknife r throw. Second place wm- SUN.-MON.-TUBS.. . a 5*Big Jatfl' the old v ofdrnance or write a new N. J. Telephone Market 3-2230. playground championships held at Motyczka; eheokera, Dom. Frocoplo- the blowing of whistles was -required July 22-10t------George Washington Playground re ludy QARLAND.. Van HEFLIN one for a seven o’clock closing, and by law. . horseshoes, Elmer Mitchell; paddle gaged in war industries with a large cently. Five first place medals were "PRESElm NG was seconded by Committeeman hauser in hppscotoh and Mary Mes- -tennis, fflalne Hammer and Herkle* The following' monthly reports j percentage of them working on What won. toy the following:, Delia"’ Mae Harry R. Vogel. * Vogel withdrew LIBRARY NOTICE sano- and Pieter Masteilone in horse- Nathan; penknife, Ned* Cochrane; LILY MARS" were- submitted;—BuildingrTnspector 4s--ta0WB-as--aswtoftr^8h4ftA!!—t&ie- Wessets. hotosedtoh; Dolores Ger- CTjT shooting, Qarl Maine, Jamag Craig — Patricia Dane J his second because the etirlier. dos- Charles Hanson, 14 permit^ totaling shoes board feels that bdtsons ftfiishlng a lach and Robert Dufek, Chinese A butterfly hunt was another ing would include the beauty parlors, $6,600, $31 in fees being collects Georgy .'Washington playground NORTHWEST RANGERS’ day’s work at 4 p. m. or thereabouts, Checkers; Gladys. Bumen, jacks, add main activity held during the week.' seveh of whom did not aesire~it7 Township Clerk Bloy, $t i.75“ fees received toe highest number of will be more likely to stop In to Bennv Scassera. checkers. 131 arfi^ Dominick Procopio presented the yvmu.- i uits. Request Parade The matter, which has occupied for licenses and maps, also $2L75 register on their way . home from, pomes. Gold “medal awards were —----CHARLES -LA U QM TO M __ _ the attention of the committee' for given to all winners, who are to clase have been completed, for , the >est display of buttcrliies mounted for d og tags; Police Commissioi work than to go out again In the. handcraft show to be held in con- "RUGGLES OF RED GAP” about a month, may be settled lh compete In toe Union County Park and trained. The softball team" de Vogel for ..the police department, 73 evening for that purpose. jtffidtipn with toe flag * ceremony 'to- Charlie .RUQflIes Mary Boland two weeks. It is believed separate Tournament today, in Warinanco feated Hurden-Looker 7-6- last cases, $180 in fines collected; Fire be held on August 18. Monday. '•*■• Akirn .' Frances Leif ordinances will j?e drawn fo r beauty Chief • Albert Chamberlain, 14 calls Park. The handicraft projects' dis- TAMIROFF FARMER ERIKSON parlors and barber shops if their .tn the progressive games' party Registration at toe playground $100 damage, also $55 collected foi plp»yed at toe meet are to be ex held* yesterday Doris Burkhardt took has reached' 836. RIDE A CROOKED MILE’ desires conflict. Otherwise the 18 permits. ,• w New Theatre Bill hibited before the members of the first place with Elaine Virtue sec ordinance may be amended to in Board of Education at thtir. meet Miss Furiness Fiancee ond in the girls’ group, while Robert clude a seven o’clock closing for Feature^ ’Lily MarsV ing this evening. | both i f Vit's new evidence so in- Charges Desertion flf- A motion C a d e t ___ Dufek and Donald Storsch tied for ^Br4an-JDoule^^Verpnioa-Lakfi_and. --With .the closing , of ^tyie . play- the honors in the bovs’_ division. . dicates. Tpwnship Clerk Howard . Mr., and Mrs. S.- Patlness, of 817- Alan Ladd are featured ifi "The groundTon Friday an enjoyable and -JL-Blpy’s inquiries jevealfid a fieveh. In Divorce Suit ' There were no girl participants Ooluipbia avenue, announce the en- Glass Key” tomorrow and Saturday well-spent vacation will be ended in the horseshoe contest but a large o’clock closing , for surrounding Uy ull wlia-'partlcipated--iiT--blie- -num‘- * Nicholas Vitaris7 of 541"Rbuiie 20, gagemeni; of 'Hffi~13atherine 'Sf. ’at'.toe New Theatre, Elizabeth. The group pi T15t^S"tOTiiBd * .outr for “thF municipalities. is seeking a divorce from his -wife, Eurlness, daughter, o f the late Mr. companion film is "Palm Beach erous. activities Offered. tournament on .Monday, i ’rank Mrs. Arline Stallings Tipping of Mrs: Cecelia Vitaîs, of Irvington, and Mrs. Maksym Furtness, to Avla- Story”. • featuring Claudette Colbert Burden-Looker j 210 Crann street has offered to buy Bumen took first place, with Robert “ an* FRIDAY* . *• iu a . 12 in a . petition ffled before Advisory don Cadet Harry P. Edwards, son and Joel McCrea. Hurden-Looker playground was j Ondillo second. Two more..con* 64dl9feetadja€ent-to-her-home-for- Master Dougal Herr in Elizabeth of Mr, and Mrs H. Edwards, of The feature hill of the week, be- represented in almost all o fT the j tests will conclude toe program for ANNABELLA and JOHN SUTTON in $513*52. Mrs, Mary Vadeika pur-: Tuesday. He charges desertion. 101 Rosehlll place, Irvington. Sund'ay, contests" at the field day •August--5i-itoe-seasonr-with-‘-Benny - Scasserar 'TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS” Miss Furlness Is a graduate of includes "Presenting Lily JMars,” Hillside High School and Is em- with Judy Garland and Van Heflin, Uakrel and Hardy in "JITTERBUGS” . ployed by the Miller Steel Company, and “Northwest Rangers,” with lead* — ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN GHPHOH Newark. Her fiance was graduated ing roles, sbeflig;.taken by- James A SAVING HABIT. . . SHOP AT *•' SUN- MON.. TUBS. . :' , AUG. .14, Tt j -l-rom hrvlhsfcon High SCflOol 'and" "Craig and-Pati'icia D aner-— Ray Millajid, John. Wayne, Paulette Goddard it Elisabeth Avenne at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Pastor was' with tê Kmdehtlal Insurance On the request, .program neixt 9 :39 a, in. Graded Bible School. X’Offlpany befure euitoting—ta-HShe* •Wednesday- and—Thursday-^wfil—be- Szarko’s Liquor Store REAP THE WILD WIND” Army Air Corps. , LEON ERROL ana MARV BETH m iflHBa u bg- 10:48 a. m. Services under the direction of Bey. R. Lloyd Roberts Ohaftes Laughton in "Ruggles of LIBERTY AVENUE * F HILLSIDE. N. J. Miss Furlness, in company with Red Gap” anfl1 Akim Tamiroff, Call WA 3-0859 for Free quick delivery — Open 12 noon Sunday* , FOLLOW THE BAN®’ ’ of West Orange, N. J, P.- NITR ATUl-ao p M, - ' - T " ; * her fiance's mother, recently visited Frances Farmer and Leif Erikson %, H KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HIRE Cadet Edwafds' ln''SyfaCtB6, 'N'; X ' ' ln^“R id e^ 'eiw k ed “M iie/^-^--'-— .ra E . ^ h o r i z o n - THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 Page Five* W OM EN .OF Hil l S im We know the war is entering a smashing, conclusive stage. The country looks to its woman power to produce the munitions and supplies of war. In this Way can more men be released for the fighting fronts. And the quicker victory is won, the quicker will YOUR man be able to come home. Serve on the home front by getting into war -wnrlr-L------. . - . . 1 ' ■ • ' ‘

KNKKNKMtUIKItKKtSKKIIKKnKtUeKtCRKHtltlKKKKMKRKKteKMKKRtlKKK IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD I YOUR DUTY IS CLEAR 1 WOMEN \ The industries on this^page are cooperating to show the opportunities I G IR LED WOMEPtWSOTED TRAINEES | that are available. Not only to make money, but also to speed victory I from lii Years i p No experience necessary ____ | by creating the much needed, finished products of war. SEE ONE OF 8 Experience Unnecessary s - . Excellent pay’ — Overtime — Steady'Work § THESE PLANTS TOMORROW. R I Light factory work, pleasant and ~100%' War~Work t - — 1 | refined surroundings. Defense plant. '* EASY TRANSPORTATION Buses Jfqrfi, 7r 10, 11, 24, 140, 141 8 Bring Citizenship Proof 1 | GOOD PAY ~ STEA&Y^WQftK" The Cooper Alloy Foundry Co. 1 * 0 § BLOY ST. and RAMSEY AVE., HILLSIDE I S ll TUBE CORPORATION a U Nionville 2-4123 i 181 LONG AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. or 155 Livingston St., Elizabeth

GIRLS and WOMEN

WANTED BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY FOR PRESS WORK

LONG AVE. HILLSIDE, N. & AND BENCH WORK

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE GEMEX COMPANY OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. TO 4:30 P. M. 1200 COMMERCE AVENUE • UNION, N. J.

t ~ ~ i t S y i s r i ...... _J YlT/YlljfTilVr f f f A \ T m T m 1 f WOMEN WANTED | Roys an d M en Girls a n d Women ]» K1 G IR L S -D A Y SHIFT Jn f : 1 Age»-16-50 ..iVgY-1 :: % ■ n "as K X MUNDET CORK CORP. 1 ESSENTIAL* FOOD INDUSTRY 1 ESSENTIAL WAR WORK 1 | NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY % 1 ' PLASTIC MOULDING , . 1 ...... - "... ^ { m a l e fe m a l e :i i - TABLE WORK— 1640 | ■; 501 BLOY ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. ^ f. 48-Hr. Week. Time and a Half Over 40 Houre i! M ACH INE OPERATO RS | SUPPLIERS . COOKIE PACKERS ” .1 OVERTIME FOR THOSE OVER l | RECEIVERS CARTON FOLDERS ![ | MIXERS PACKAGE LABELERS ' - 1 ------47-YEARS OF AGE ...... —L % DOUGH ROLLERS PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS 11 1 | Essential War W ork 1 | HELPERS HELPERS !! I, BONUS PAID FOR THOSE QUALI- | DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS 11 :: PART TIJVIE WORK FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN ; [.1...F-YINC AFTER TRAINING PERIOD. 1 WOMEN WANTED ■ 1f a te 35 STERLING PLASTICS CO. 1____Hours from 3, 4, 5, 6 P MTTclmidnight if dcsirFfi-----^ [j k n j OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCBMBNT, \ f 1140 COMMERCE AVENUE ‘ | Light, clean, steady work. Good pay, r \ * 1 S. E. & M. VERNON, Inc. \i for Light Industrial W ork j g s | .....UNION,N. J. BURRY BISCUIT CORP. f Newark and North Aves., Elizabeth, N. J. 5 r 925 NEWARK AVE., ELIZABETH, N. j, ; \ | j

HnMNtMNMMtUtMH^QMRitiUtKIllWllllOMICinilUetUMtltUUtlUUUlKK | . 1 1 American Type Founders, Ii\c. 1 LARGE DEFENSE PLANT J Needs Learners At Once | _ WANTS_ _L ___ -Girls and Women Wanted THE J. R. WATKINS CO.

^■fcHere isyour opportunity to become a s WOMEN! WOMEN! 231 JOHNSON AVE. . NEWARK, N. J. \ Soldier of Production,” and 'be paid | Ages 16 and over 1 ’ ' in - ] f ■ w e ll-w h ile learning to be an Assembler s Aliens Accepted GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED ; 1 1 or a machine operator. i | MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS j[ v i ALL TYPES FACTORY W O R K for V EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, WEST GRAND AND g , Raid. white: learning' BELLEVUE STREETS, OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 P.M . jj Excellent working conditions : Al«o PACKING OFFICE WORK

f; GOOD PAY — OVERTIME — GOOD - | Bring birth papers and social security number r T ' : ~ ' “ ■ * ' ~“11 LIGHT FACTORY WORK | WORKING CONDITIONS ; 5 Atlantic Manufacturing Co. ;> TPvrptip j l v l l v Maniifaptiirinffi ? ld i i i t I dV/Liii IJLIK \^UIUUaIlJf ftitmanv------I American Type Founders, Inc. § | 555 BELMONT AVE., NEWARK, N. J. .;; REGULAR DAY SHrFT' 560 BELMONT AVE., NEWARK, N J. | 200 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. | at Peddle St. '

1 ...... :, i:.,. r 11 j::, t j: : ; ] j, i. „ 1 11. „ „ 11 ; | ’■ ■ ■■■ J“- ...... rJ l DO NOT APPLY IF PRESENTLY ENGAGED IN WAR WORK UNLESS RELEASED BY PRESENT EMPLOYER OR WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION. gPage’ Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY? AUGUST 12, 1643 F-9 T A T P inr< THF HOME

Ofilees of Oftloer Proourenent, 33 to Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Lowensteln MUrm avenue. " Dental Hygienists ?hie street, New- York, The 1048 ®on» slre?H. .— | Irving Novlek of Port Meade, Md., I special, WAVES uptown office at Son, Kenneth •Arthur Wilson, to ftnd Esi,hei. Letkowitz of 239 Dorer m u R j Final Plantings Required By W A V E S Fifth avenue and doth street, New Realty Transfers Mr and Mrs. James Wilson, of .10721 ftVeniJP ■jo iugoient its Dental Corps tn York City, also can supply, inior- _ Chester street. | Robert M .Ggrlach -of Newark and Insects Still Problem ■ Keepingof its .ex- nation to- appSoants for 'dental Son, George Michael Mannary, 1 C T O fc\ lega lists’ coiunilsslons or other Doris H. Flchtner of 45 Hurden pending p^lgonnel, f it U v S r iJfrr to Mr. and Mrs. George Fian- Types Of Spray prospective WAVKS. Mr. and Mrs street. has-appealed for der-tal hygienists ■-.imiv P. T'omasko of 195 Sil- ^ G A R D E N S and oSered oommtssions In die -andethers to Joseph F. Glyhn, prop-1 he husband, property which be- Son, "George Clark Van Ness, to ~erty in iaie southeasterly side of4 gh rat a point JMtant i04.03 feet nue and Anna7 F. Lienee or -w avek t.n women qualified in this Mr. _and Mrs. George. Van Ness of 433 Harvard avenue. . t,^0oeHTrremaer 448^--feet-ir Salem I southerly at right angles from the cabbage, Brussels sprouts, caull- field, 1 np nr FAH'lUlUlm Street; 511 McMichaefplaoe. Deaths vavenue. , Hoaer Barry Wilson, to Mrr Graduate dental- hygienists who ...Palmira Sherwln. ..04;—of— 1-380 fiower and 'broeoohi - meet the WAVES qualifications as M!r. and Mrs. Christian F. 125 . feet westerly at -rlgnt angles and Mrs. .Nathan Wilson of 30 ------HaM te-Hntl------Doremus place, TTTflgft. j}fofessional--exper4ence-an0d ffeet from Leland adviser to- the Republic of Liberia in -yea-rs-of--pmc,tical experience. erty in the southerly- side of Fair-1 MrrWtPMrs. William Zillious of. 544 Africa,—told members of-the Hill- subjected -to—frosty __ . ____ : When there is little .0? no curiing- F*ojfe street. side Rotary C lu b' last week that In -the southern counties of the of the leaves, thorough spraying Besides meeting these ' .require- l banks street, 174.07 feetlôa Salem. m ehl^ appiicani^muflHje- to- -good- Byeiiue. I . Daughter, Barbara Gwendolyn rubber plantations of the Hrestone state, spinach and kale may. be with'2 Vi feaSpoohfuls Of 40 per -cent Dore, to Mr. and--Mrs. Lorin Dore planted a week or 10 days later -phy4loal--GCgidi'tdQh> be_ ftom 21 to Mr' and Mrs. Charles T~ Woodruff Company there are producing some nicotine. sulfate and five teaspoon Lof-1520 Munn avenue. of the rubber cut off by the Japa- than the August 15 deadline. Spinach fuls of granulated Soap >0 a gallon 36 years, old, have ho children under “ So^^^chard^Gtt^êheler^to^ .pcse^from--Asip.i He sa4d^theârea can he planted in.~almost any part, of water will be effective.. However, 18, and be American citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Aichele of 300. Ls also a good source~bfiTOffee‘^nd: :oJr-New-Jersey up urrtiriate—August- these Insects- are -hot-Kiled. unless If over l30.:and with six years or Mr. arid. Mrs. Philip §eoteh of -328 Hollywood avenue. | | spices whioh_Will coifte out-in greater if gardeners want to- harvest - it as their bodies are ooated with the more experiericerfhfiY may- -reoei-ve^ Field place. Daughter, —Jean- _Garon, to Mr volume once the natives are'better young plahts. spray: material, so repeated applica commissions as lieutenants (juntos • Son, Stephen Edward Lampf,: to and “Mrs. John ~GAron of 331 Yale trained in packing. The Bloomdale Savoy variety of j tions may be necessary. gi*ade),.-dtherwise-vthey...... — , will .. HJBB receive Mr. and Mrs. _Eouis Lampf'Of286 The soil and climate of this part spinaph is most satisfactory- in When the leaves are curled, As I the- single . stripe of ^ ensign, in tii6 most victory gardens However, on -cabbage and=similar crops, a WAVES;____ ■ Marriage of Africa, Mr. Donaway said, are conducive toHarge agricultural pro especially where spinach__has been 4 per cent nicotine dust will be! The. WAVES already have physi- Births and. Mr; Gustave Schoenlank, Linden and duction which, is already aiding the grown before, § a variety that is m ore. effective, in the control of cians and various medical and hos- Pi; Daughter, _Mary Ann Cierpial, to. velyn Heflin- of 133 Coe avenue. Allied effort. Both land and sea resistant to ~th'e spiiiach yellows, aphidsêspe.cially when the tern- pital techniOians under the jurisdic- Mr. and Mrs. John Cierpial of 544 Daughter, Jacqueline Ann Toffey, Stanley Marsnick of Newport, planes have adequate-landing facili should- be !. selected. This j disease oeratOTe may be over 75 degTees. tion of the Bureau of Medicine and JBloy street. to Mr and Mrs. Wiillam Toffey of . I.7 and Sylvia Sikerski of 11 ties. •appears in the fall. Virginia Savoy Under these circumstances the n ic o -. Surgery. The commissioned dental 1506 ^Liberty -avenue. — ong -avenue ------is one of the varieties recommended tine is released as a gas and a hygienists will be under the same k Daughter, Patricia Floravanti; ton "'W hile Liberia has great possibili Daughter, Florence Ruth Matusik, Philip'-Goriin of Newark and Elsie for Its resistance to this disease. , better spread of control is possible. I jurisdiction. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Floravanti ties as an agricultural center, Mr. to Mr and Mrs.' Theodore Matusik j Br •man of, 264 Williamson ave- -(Those desiring additional'inf or- Application may be-made at any -o f 384 Princeton avenge.___ Donaway declared the climate and - Siberian Kale of—99 Eennsvlvania avenue. nue. living conditions- are. not attractive mation or help with thejr garden Navy Recruiting Office or at Naval |T^tan, Hi\ris Edwin Alper, to MrTj Daughter. Joyce Maxine Parker; UttQTT: Elsner-of-5-l-O-Vale-firvenuo- "The variety of kale for late sow- to—f&r-eigners,—-There.is exceptional -i^g—in-Ne-w-J-erse.v-js_ Siberian. • and. problems sKoilld"consult with their | —7 .... . and Mrs. Albert, Alper of 290 Wil to Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of] and Elsie Quirtn of 510 Yale avenue. heat and- huhiidityr lyith-heavy rain loearh-Vietory-Garr-den—leader—or_siim. liamson avenue. ■' 329 Hillside avenue. . Henry Dion Clark Jr. of Nutley as the name implies, it is the variety, fall. and .adequate drinking water used- ‘for wintering,!* As kale takes pervisor. Problems that cannot be -Neil Edward IxSndoh," to Mr. Daughter, Nora Ann Rand, to |. and Helen Qriowsky of 255 Belleview land sanitary facilities are lacking. from 70 days to reach its "full growth, sblved . locally will be referred by : and~MT5r Harold London of 1600 ! Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rand of .150 j WANTED TO LIST i£ should be planted not later fhan him to your ‘County Agricultural WE DO PRINTING August 15. in most sections 'of the Agent).. state. It is at its best for eating Bungalows, Houses after frost has touched it. / CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST " Head'^letluce seed may bfi-SOWS. _J.'S6ul” Is tho LessottySermon sub- or Apartments or plants set to their ^permanent j ecF for sundry,-raugusb- l§ r -* i -alsk EVERY $ATURPAY.MORNINQ location ijow. This type of lettuce Christian Science- Churches and So T or "Sale o f Rent Presented by . requires cool weather in order to cieties throughout the world. SERVEL, INC, IN COOPERATION WITN mature properly. , It is the cdol •" T he' Golden .Text is: "The Lord ' EL 2-9833 , nights that -effect .the growth of; is. my shepherd; -I sfi|U iô| want. this late variety. j. He maketh me to lie down in green "THERESA M. RENSEN Elizabethtown If seeds are sown when the' soil- pastures: he. leadeth'. me beside the L-.StStotajj Estate Broker H Consolidated Gas Co. is dryrbe sure"to~moisten"the seeds still-watersr -He restoreto^my.. soul.” 46 FAIRBANKS ST, HILLSIDE THE NEXT BEST in with-piaifi-water, a starter solu (Psalms 23:1-3)..- • Station:. Time: tion—or. a— diluted- liquid - fertilizerr Among The Lesson-Sermon cita WABC 11:30 A. M. Cover-the ‘ seeds with dry soil after tions is the following, from, the the moisture has soaked "into the B.ifcle: "feut rather seek ye the king- seed. bed. Mulching seeded rows dom of “God; and all these things THING TO DO is also a desirable practice in hotj. shall be added unto -yc)u.w, (Lulto dry weather,1 but, do not allow the 12:31)'. mulch to remain after the first sfied- The Lesson-Sermon also includes Jirigs -appear abovePthe ground; the -following passage from the A Sparkling Smile : -There are still insects to combat Christian Science textbook,'“Science so we should .not relax our vigilance .and Health with Key to the Scrip - in this respect. Cucumber beetles, tures” by Mary '.Baker Eddy: • “All the squash bug and' the cabbage nature teaches God’s love t o men, Depends Largely oh worm are stlll here. Aphids or but' man cannot love God supremely plant lice may also be troublesome; an d -ffoP his ; whple' affections on If the leaves of Gucuniber' or melon piritual things, *whlle loving the plants cdrlj. look" for aphids. Wei material or trustini ft more than ^Healthy Gums... may find infestations on- tomatoes,' in the spiritual. Use IPANA and MASSAGE TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY ABDOMINAL BELTS SCHARFENBERGER’S 1141 Elizabeth Elizabeth, IN. J." ELizabeth 2-22111 Medical Supplies Surgical Appliances

Now Serving The War Industries For Ipana is designed not only NEILL & SPANIER teeth^don’t forget to mas to clean the teeth, but, with mas sage your gums. For bright sage, to aid the gums. Each time Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods -teeth,_a sparkling smile depend you, brush your teeth, massage largely pn: fi|m» healthy gums. a little Ipana onto your gums. lSOOTibarty Avb.— — — Tel; TJKionville 2=1717 Don't take chances with “pink Notice that exhilarating “tang” tooth brush.” -^-exclusive with Ipana and mas JT-yfluc-tonrh fihOWS Tt sage. That’s evidence of gum tinge or "pink;,--sre your den circulation speeding--up—help— tist at once• He may say that ing ■ to make gums firmer, yours is another case of, “lSzy** stronger. gums-gums denied exercise by.; Wth Ipatu Tooth Paste and today’s soft, creamy foods—' massage help yourself to health-: COAL and COKE gums that need the extra stimu ter gums, sparkling teeth, a lation of lpana and massage. more attractive smile, BUILDINL SUPPLIES Made in Hillside by BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY W illiam Hale Coal Co. 1374 Liberty Ave. Phoiie UN ionville 2-2244 Hillside EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED IPANA TOOTH PASTE

Transportation to the plants is easy. Tw o plants: To. reach Harrison plant: tike bus 40 which connects with ail Newark bus lines. Or, H. & M. Tubes to Harrison. Plant is opposite Tube Station. Who’s Who In Business To reach Clark Township plant: take bus 35 A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Serve You Efficiently in Their from Elizabeth. Take bus 54 from W oodbridge, Perth Amboy, Rahway and WestEeldr Special Fields. Save Time, Energy and Money by Utilizing This Guide to Help You. ------.1 Get What You Need. .

Barber Shop Funeral Service

Bathers. „ No Waiting WALTER R. LEE JOE’S BARBER SHOP Director of Funerals — -437—BLO$~S$C near7 Long Avenue 1283 SALEM AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. HYATT BEARINGSGENERAL MOTORS Serving Hillside Faithjully since 1927 ELizabeth 2-4547 THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1^43

>n 1* the most pa 8, Supreme Court, HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE

Keturn To Service Milan M. Lazistan After Furlough Hume Is Ordered To Duty " Printed and Published every Thursday at P. .F. C. Bert La Point, 3rd, of Milan Martin Las&ten, of 1 It’s A Date 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey • 349 the Army #Alr Corps, recently re Yale avenue, has been ordered to • by turned to his camp in Wyoming active duty at a naval air station THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLlsMNG COMPANY NEWS OF OUR after, spending a' twelve day fur for ayiatlan-tesumhttoti. ,Upon oom- Today ■ Sldhey Sllverstehj ...... Business Manager lough with his family ahd fiance, pletdon of this duty; h* wlir start Public meeting of tire panel of T teip t Kaplan ...... ;; ...... ' Editor Miss Jean - Chesney, of .1414 Hiawa .training a * 'a naval-l Hlllsldi tha—a venues ■■ War Price and Rationing; Telephone WAverlv 3-2465 FViation e ading to a Board, MENwWOMEN H a . entered- - the—armed - fonees imtion-"Rs a naval aviator -and —^Board“"Of“ Education meeting. I'M ■SUBSCRIPTION RATES January % , and received his 1943 coffimissiGH as-ensign in the Navy Tuesday f u The' TIMES will Be sent to-any part o £ the United Stales for the basic training at Miami Beach Fla. or second lieutenant In the Marine Upon completion of this training, . Board' of Health meeting/ regular auiSscrlptlon price of $2.50 a year, single copies 6 cents. Postage Corps. Wednesday he entered photography school at to Canada and foreign aouhtrles must be added to these rates. - He was graduated from Hillside n tat Ion of flag to Munlcfrpfrfc IN UNIFORM ■Ofiuyfii:...Calaiadn.—.wheia... l.a »». •ouna." COMMUNICATIONS 1 ceived his rating. August 24 He graduated In June and was The TIMES Is always pleased to 'publish letter^-and other Items of Township Gommlttee meeting.' ""' sent to Wyoming for further train- interest to reader., and Invites such communication,g.. Tpc r f n » ^n, Hillside Boys Study September 9---- M .address, o f -t h a -^ fn-evesy -eaeernetrtteeesmTHyfo- UL __ _ a„„ ■"•Etowrd"'" erf 'EttiTcatfOTt publication, but as an evidence of-good faith.' Anonymous communica In Array Hospital M AR IN E LT. P. F; C. La Point's brother, Staff For Aviation Cadets September 14 '• tions will not be published. Sgt. Philip La Point, of the U. 8. After Active Service M. C., also reoently returned to his SPRINGFIELD, Ohla—A /S Earli Township' Committee meetings B, Saxe, 21, of 1278 . North Broac September 21 : * After serving with the U, B, armed base In North Carolina after having —Board, of Health meetlngr-—^ forces:, in Libya, Tunisia amd Al spent a ten day furlough with his straet-pr-an d --A-/& i>eo Kreitz, 18. o September 25 v STORM SIGNALS geria in North Africa, P. P. c. Ray wife and family. Another brother. 1478 Franklin street; Hillsidef N; J First annual dance of Polish* mond E.. ? Higgins, of Newark, • for P. F..C. Eredeiick Lit Point, of U. S. have arrived at Wittenberg Coliegi ■ resident Itloseteit ;)ins frankly atnterl course of instruction <\f np Vmerjjcan Victory piub, .. majiy years a resident of Hillside, A-. A,--g7,-. has -JUst graduated from SjjbwK It is-now school—In' Texas - Chri Ts awaiting prto: September 28 ~ iheShlieiTt_tipoii tlii iiisiiivimr niiKlIr to take^ is nov^, in a military hospital in. -TQ^#iwhi4^C&mm4-ttee--me&tingr-^"Y- steps at‘once to. -West—V-irglnia- “His many friends -tteaefer - for advanced- training. .en of taxalion -hn- «dll—be-pleased-to-learn-thart-ha-ifr . poseJ by a natiito-at wan mere is no a'eiltintent anywbere; last regaining his strength and will Completes U. S, Navy DISTRICT COURT a3vocftling a piifoil-pent.y policy as fo ess.iptiii f.wai'expendi- soon be . back*ln action. ■ Known as Pat to his friends,. P. ACTIONS, ' -jfcures. Bat -titer-e exists among mil lions of,(•i-tieciis. itiekieiiiitf a F-r S: - Higgins entered the service Cour* As Fireman vast a,rmy of fli•st-time taxpayers, a den« from Hillside in October 1942. Prom. James D. Moynlhan,-28, formerly Judge Ervin S. Fuiop, of the Sec- Rd.'‘ihat the outlay Port Dix he went to Camp Edwards, of 135'Vlrginia street, husband Of jnd Judicial District Dourt last weejt Mass:, and: Indiantown_;Oap. Pa. Iila Mlller=Moynllian. was recently ordered- -judgments-^which included?* bat'se:t^'Jes be. e' Several weeks later he left for over graduated as fh’eman first class at W A R ho following Hillside cases: >■% ifto^^bare needs of eftteleni ftdttitoistratioii. seas and . landed1 in Scotland. He the U. S. Naval Training Station, Irving Maskin vs. Edward' Krieger.;;’ | VitHth new Itixes -to^prospect, the hour. baa 'struck was then moved to England and Groat Lakes, El__He Is at _present II j/ftBOND DAY of Hillside account. $8I7.80, ending of frilly iai'-nolffliSftfTv-PiiWiiieprp,! "nv eventually to North Africa. statldhed a r Treasure Island, Cal. e 'staffing of jp\Lb]io. • He contracted a service-connected The1 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph bureaus, Pubfie.‘Sxênditnres of whatever. nature skotild' gl«o Illness ahd received medical care Moynilian, of the'- Virginia street address, he lias two brothers 1n the yeu iro:n ,ife ataiosphei asygomg warti t o a hospital in Oran-for several 20 weeks. He was then flown on a service, L t,. Hirvey Moynlhan, In 2ND LT. JOHN McP. BROWN NEW . m g . ^ _ _ hospital plane to Casablanca .and ALARD HANOVER the Air Corps at Lake.FlBldV Aria., from there sailed for “ the tJnltefi and EdwarS Moynlhan, who Is also S t S e tax iS T o t aT'ffIteei?iii]| one," dlshf; Recently commissioned a second Recently commissioned a second lieutenant lij. the Marine Corps, States.- serving with the Navy somewhere GREEN FLYER SERVICE standing at |ffi36,ii!)6,()90,3gdôn.Jfu ly 1, will rise to an-estimated He is the’ son of Walter T. Hig lieutenant in the Marine Corps, In the South Pacific, John McPherson Brown, of 1607 Alard. Lincoln Hanover, Jr., of 1518 208" bKlion flSsra' isy- ilixi ffrai -80 unless nevrtaxes are'-iff)? Summit avenue', has completed the gins, past national commander of • James was graduated'from Holy Irvington to Westfield the United. American War Veterans Maple avenue, has completed the Cross Parochial School In Harrison -POSOd;- reserve officers course at the Marine reserve, officers course at the -Marine Base, Quantlcp, Va„ and assigned and his brother Robert is a., ser and. was formerly employed by the geant—in—the—Army—stationed—in- Base,.__Suantlco, Va„ and..has-been -Thatchar—Fumacs-Coîn-GarwoeclT Route No. 7 Bus Service to ■■ The irterosi charge os this debris staggering. ''Tlitroofit of to & leatherneck unit £6r advanced assigned to a leatherneck unit lor combat training. Son of i p fc- and Idaho. He has two children,'Joseph. 4. and carrying t ® ^ e b l 7was ;^^8Oi08SJ'l8 f't o 'file fiscal year 19® advanced, combat, training. Lt. Han- James, 2 years old.. ' 1 Irvington — Hillside — Union — Kenilworth Mrs. David Brown, Lt. Brown is a; I over, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alard L. and is estimated git far-the, ciripat flseal -year, graduate ôf the University of Good Conduct Medal Hanover, Is a graduate of Colgate Garwood — Westfield Piorldar • University.___ _ Tonko Promoted To "B y next June, at 'interest of two per dent, 'the -.annual cost of Awarded Simon Schnur the debt 'will be around foiii; billion;dollars, according'to tfoliu; FARE — 5c PER ZONE P. P .0. Simon Schnur, of 1569 Technician 5th Grade Hr IfoidetV writing S H ® j f e 5J York Times of August 1 last. Residents Report For Leslie street, now serving with the Three Youths Report Zone 1— Irvjngton to 5 Points, Union ; This, Mr. Orfder -state HI of the 113th Cavalry Regiment (mechan rail Training In Navy- ized) , at Camp Hood, Texas, has For Pilot Training P. F. Zone 2— Union toXranford establishment to 1933 The number of Hillside residents been awarded the u. s. Army Good 609, Dhapman street, Hillside Conduct Medal, according to an MAXWELL FIELD, Ala.—Three J., ti> the grade' of teohnlcla Zone 3— Cranford to Westfield ' It is' a bleak pictuni?. Ui le s s 'ra J 7 ograftT’ S |f'oa i e it f lp ] serving In the ft. &. Navy' was In creased by two last week when that announcement by CcflAiel'. Williams youths from. Hillside, N J „ have i. ^ ' « fneasn.ted eoonoteies and ^retreinehtnents in non-e ssenij$1 many reported to the NaV&l Train S. Biddle, commanding 1 officer" of reported to the Army Air Forces the recommendation of his bat du bib iisly-esisentaal serviaei| l l p | t m i h m aiid get at m its ing Station, Great' Lakes, 111., for the regiment. • The medal, repre Pre-Flight School for Pilots at Max recruit training...... sented at present by the Good Ooiv- well Field, -Alabama—to begin the der. --His—promotio .-imssioii, a l aek-bpeaking tax bill‘den- m ay . Miss Anne Valusi'k, ^ Miss Mary Lordi. Mrs. Steve .„papik, Mrs, IN MY | John Migaleski. Mrs. Thomas Pod- las, Miss Rose Policastro and Miss | lime Balicki, of Newark, and Mrs. Joseph Yanek, of Linden. Ella, Vashey Engaged Annual August Fur Sale To Newark Soldier ~ Announcement has been made u t the engagement of Mfss' Kia Vashey, New 1943 of 1285 Oakwood avenue, to Pvt. FURS New FURS 1943 New FURS 1943 This Lehigh Valley train is carrying fuel . . . Russell B. JPowell, son o f the late the life-blood of the nation. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of AUTHENTIC Newark. Miss Vashey is the daugh DURATION LO O K A H E A D It carries coal for industry — power sta ter of Mr! and Mrs. Jeremiah Vashey 1944 STYLES -of—Hillside;—j— INVESTMENT IN V EST N O W tions, war plants, steel mills. PvU Powell is now in Walter il—vitalizing lifd-blood for the Reed General- Hospital, Washington, recovering frotn. an illness contract warships, tanks, an d .p lanes—of the United ed while in> Puerto Rico__ They ex- States and the United Nations. pecty-tol-be married in September-. BoQi natives o f "Newark, Miss Vashey t^highValleyfn^s—andthe trains of all is employed by Weston Electrical Instrument oorp., Newark. American Railroads — are hauling precious fu e l. . . for the railroaasjcnow the more they Observes Birthday On haul, the greater our output of weapons... Parents* A nniversary the faster they haul it, the quicker victory will Miss -Nina Rose Alston, of 444 be achieved. Orange street, -Newark, formerly of They celebrated the’ occasion at the Here comes another train? No, indeed l day on August 1, which was also the wedding anniversary of-her par Here comes the life-blood of the nation. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Alston^ Th^-eerebrated-the oceasion-at--t-he -Open. .Poor..Club In New York. Miss Alston Was graduated from Hillside High School* in 1041 and Was • formerly, employed ...hy-. the Breeze Corp. o f Newark. She is at preserit a partner with' her father m a concession at "Olympic *"Swk" Irvington, in the fall she expects to enter the Newark City Hospital School of Nursing.

Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day

Lot’s Double MINK BLENDED PERSIAN LAMB . Our Quota MUSKRAT Special NATURAL SKUNK *295 Enduring .warmth and beauty In UNITED ' Beautiful as -it is warm, and long- . these Inky 'black Persian lamb -Ughtwei^hV-toast - warm and wearing. Exquisitely styled mink coats. Masterfully manipulated^ marvelouqly sturdy! RlcH-’ooklng tightly ourled skins. Boxy or GROCERY CO. blended muskrat with flattering opossum dyed skunk great nbats fitted styles. Buy yours on- our .you'll Wear proudly for years. roll collar, turn back cuffs. - thrifty lay away plan. Ask about our lay awav plan? Groceries

j Fresh Fruits, Vegetables

LEHIGHVALLEY 1420 1*. B R O A D S T . KRICHMAN FI R SHOP -Cor. Mertz Ave. " 1448 N. BROAD ST. WAverly 3-9371 ~ Back the Attack with W a r Bonds AbufocrtuC Near Mayfair Theatre IIII.I.Sll)E.N.j. ■ ONI OF AMEBIC* * RAILROAD,-All UNITED FOB VICTORY I