Complete Local News Of A Population Of THE WEATHER 18,556 Scattered showers today, cloudy tomorrow.

Vol. XX, No. 1,032 ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PRICE FIVE CENTS Guadalcanal Vet Wounded Flown Mundet Employe Legion To Nominate Home On Furlough Officers Tonight Residents Wounded Stephen Revock, of 1308 Liberty The slate of officers for Hurden- avenue, who served with the First From France Get Smothered In Bin Ready For Canvass Looker Post 50, American Legion, Marine Division at Guadalcanal, will be presented to the member­ came in from San Diego, Cal., Mon- Swift Treatment Of Ground Cork ship for nomination at a meeting On Various Fronts day pn his first furlough in over tonight in .the Hillside Pr^bytoriau three years. He has been with the 2nd Lt. Marian Gawlik Foreman Finds Body Church. Moe L. Blnstock is chair In Veterans Drive Marines about four years. Accelerated Attacks Of Hillside With Unit When Removing Cork man of the nominating committee The election will take place at the Enthusiastic Meeting By American Forces Former Resident Geared For Top Speed From Nearby Hopper next meeting two weeks hence. Of Committee,Chairmen Increase Casualties Groups Inducted HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN Three new members will also be Bloy Named To A youthful employe at the Mun­ installed, which will bring the THEATER OF OPERATIONS — Prior To Solicitation Hillside casualties in the ac­ Wins Bronze Star det Cork Corp. plant at 501 Bloy post’s membership to a high mark The huge wheels of flying ambu­ celerated actions of the nation’s Corp. Remick C. Wolf, formerly And Examined street, William B. Walker, 20, of of over' 150. This total entitles the The campaign for the $75,000 lances carrying wounded men from Veterans Post armed services continued to mount of Hillside, has- been awarded the 204 Broome street, Newark, was post Jo appoint three delegates and War Veterans Memorial Building Two Selectee Lists France have scarcely touched Howard J. Bluy, commander ,oi this week. There! were no further Bronze Star Medal for bravery in smothered to death in a huge bin alternates to the annual Legion Is expected to get moving in earn­ ground when the staff of a U. S. Hurden-Laoker Post. 50, American deaths reported, but four more action during the early days of the Report On Monday of groupd cork Saturday. convention in Atlantic City nex' est next week following an en- Army general hospital in England Legion, wa.s appointed this week residents have been wounded in fighting in Normandy, it was learn­ Standing near the top of the bin, month and these delegates will be t hiiKifi.stic. meeting, of chairmen and One group of selective service goes into action to care for the a member of the program and bud action on various fighting fronts. ed here this week. Corp. Wolf, about 20 feet high, Walker was chosen at tonight’s meeting. co-chairmen of the organization Each of the casualties was in a registrants was inducted into the incoming wounded. stirring the cork as it entered 1 ------get committee of the Veterans and last night. A number of contribu­ son of Mrs. Emma Wolf, is a truck armed forces Monday and a sec­ different war theatre, one in driver with an infantry company. A telephone call from the lan hopper, and although there were War Workers Referral and Infor­ tions were turned in at last night’s ond was called for pre-induJion ing field to the hospital’s receiving mation Center just organized in France, one in Italy, one in the Covering the entire front of his no witnesses to the accident, it is meeting .and with several hundred physical examination the samp office sets in motion the entire Tarawa Veteran the county. It will be under the Southwest Pacific and the fourth company constantly in the face of assumed he lost his footing and dollars believed to be in the hands day. Neither group was very large organization, which is geared for auspices of the Council of Social in naval action at an undisclosed heavy enemy mortar, artillery, fell into the bin. Some time later of the Women’s Auxiliary of Hur- and there were no fathers ain..ig instant response. The hospital Agencies of Eastern Union Countv point. machine gun and sniper fire with William darpenter, f o r e m a n , den-Looker Post 50, American Le­ them. Following are the lists re­ never knows in advance how many In Saipan Battle and includes the same municipal! Wounded in France a truck loaded with light mortar opened a sliding door to remove gion, the fund Is reported to be leased this week by Local Draft planes will arrive or how many in­ ties as arc covered by the Com­ Corp. Charles Shackley Jr., of ammunition, Corp. Wolf helped his some of the cork from the hopper Belfiglio Of Marines already in excess of $2,000, with Board No. 3: jured persons each plane will carry. munity Chest, now known as th 23 Coe avenue, was wounded in company complete its mission on and found that he could not close the actual solicitation yet to begin. Inducted Monday As soon as the receiving and Has President’s Award United War Fund. the foot and leg in France, accord­ June 13. He had to dismount and the door again. On investigating Various campaign supplies were Manuel Fernandes, 41 Bechwood evacuation center is called, Lieu­ A veteran of the Tarawa cam­ According to the announcement, ing to a letter from him dated remount often as he supplied the the reason, he found Walker’s body distributed to the chairmen and place. tenant Colonel Sterrett E. Dietrich paign and holder of the Presiden­ it is not the purpose of the or­ July 16 to his parents, Mr. and ammunition. Once he found it buried in the cork. ■co-chairmen last night, and . these Anthony Gaubas, 364 Yale ave of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, com­ tial Citation for \services there. ganization to engage in job place­ Mrs. Charles Shackley. He has necessary to - dart from cover to Police and fire emergency squads will be turned over to the workers nue. manding officer of the hospital P. F. C. Ralph Belfiglio of Hill­ ment of returning veterans or tc been awarded the Purple Heart. remount his vehicle in the face of were summoned and worked over In the next few days. Pamphlets Robert P. Irvin, 11 Coe avenue, orders all the personnel to stan:! side has participated In the inva- render any assistance other than At present he is recovering in a fire from tanks, which were spray­ the body for several hours but all explaining the purpose of the drive transferred from Local Board No. by under alert conditions. sion of Saipan In the Marianas, I to refer the returning veterans and hospital in England. Corp. Shack­ ing the road with machine gun efforts to revive Walker failed. The and pasters will also be distributed. 1, Middlebury, Vt. Ambulances are dispatched to according to word received here {workers who have severed connee- ley has been overseas since Novem­ fire, .and thereby saved the load body was removed to the Haines A number of persons who had John Jasinski, 414 Harvard ave­ the field. Captain Otto J. Swish e> this week. He is with the U. S , tions with war plants to the proper ber last and has been in the ser­ of ammunition. Mortuary in Elizabeth and subse­ previously volunteered to assist nue. of Columbus, Ohio, the receiving Marines. He writes that he’s fine agencies which will be in a position vice a year and eight months. He When the terrain became im­ quently to the Beckett Funeral when the drive is initiated are now Walter H. Pricken, Jr., Cedar- officer, goes to takp charge of the but that he’ll have to find time to to give them specific aid. attended Hillside High School. passable for the- vehicle to continue Home in Newark. requested to turn ,in their names croft, Metedeconk, N. J. loading of the patients. catch up with his correspondence ...... - d The casualty of the Italian cam­ supplying ammunition, Corp. Wolf to Arthur L. Theurer, campaign Daniel L. Lichardus, 241 Hillside Load assembly teams of enlisted He is the son of Mrs. Domenica paign is Pvt. C. Kenneth Burgess, treasurer. loaded the truck with wounded avenue. men ride in the ambulances. A pc Luongo, of 287 Florence avenue. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Made Gunner’s Mate Girls Overturn Cans Beginning next week the asso­ men and took them to the aid sta­ George R. Wilson, 113 William­ sonnel carrier trails just behind, P. F. C. Belfiglio enlisted in the Burgess, of 134 Frances place. In­ ciation will furnish a list of con­ tion. He made frequent trips until son avenue. carrying men who drop off at in­ On Completing Course Marine Corps October 13. 1942, He Of Garbage At Diner formation of his injury was re­ tributors for publication in The the evacution of the casualties was James Shanks, .192 Baltimore tersections and road runways to received his boot training at Parris complete. Edward C. Bladt, of 1458 Leslie Seven girls dressed in slacks Times each week and campaign of­ ceived in a War Department tele­ avenue. act as road guards when the am­ Island, S. C., and later went to street, recently completed the gun­ drove up to Eric’s Diner on Liberty ficials expressed the hope that gram July 25, but a letter received Corp. Wolf also served in Africa Marvin Yaretsky, Wood River. bulances return. New River, N. C. His next station ner's mate course at the Naval avenue last Wednesday night and residents would be generous in their on Tuesday said he suffered a knee and Sicily. He lived in Hillside 21 111. was at Camp Pendleton, Ocean All Is Prepared Training Station at Newport, R. I., overturned garbage cans in front injury and told the parents not years before moving to Allentown, Pre-Induction side, Cal., and he was then trans­ donations to the cause. The peo- Ambulances are tagged at the among the top ten percent of his of the diner, according to a re- to worry. He was wounded on July and attended local schools. He en­ Mathew Ackerman 3d, 542 Sweet- ferred to the Second Marine Am­ ; pie were again cautioned, however, air field with numbers correspond­ class and was awarded the rate of port to police by Frank Cresei, oi ' to make contributions only to duly 9 while serving with the 88th Divi­ tered the service August 29, 1942 land avenue. phibious Division, at Camp Elliott ing to the numbers of load zones gunner’s mate third class. He has 281 Shelton terrace, night man sion of the Fifth Army. Pvt. Bur­ and has been overseas since May Henry Atrochin, 539 Buchanan San Diego, Cal. An older brother, accredited workers who will carry in the hospital area. When the been in the service only a little the diner. They then drove away, gess has been overseas eight 10, 1943. street. Anthony, is at Stockton Field, Cal credentials to be shown on request. ambulances come back, the drivers over five months. A resident of he said. Officers Eugene Callan Persons who wish to make con­ months and in the service two Joseph Capenegro, 1419 Frank­ where he has been for the past yea-- go straight to zones near the wards Hillside all his life, he attended and Harry Goheen searched th tributions by mall may send checks years. A younger brother, Norman lin street. and a half. He was recently home Tin Can Collection where the patients are to occupy local schools. neighborhood for the girls in vain. or money orders to‘ Mr. Theurer Burgess, is a second class petty Theophilus Hoby, Chicago, Ill- on furlough. beds already prepared for them. at 1284 North Broad street, Hill­ officer in the Merchant Marine Hit By Vacations transferred to Chicago Local Board To speed lip the process of ad­ side. • and at present is stationed in Bos­ Due to the number of persons Albert Lasso, 1418 Hiawatha ave­ mission at times when large num­ Cork work has been introduced defeated Hurden-Looker at the ------—— <£»------ton. He has been in the service away on vacation, the collection of nue. bers of casualties arrive, the pa­ Playground News on the playground, the girls mak­ latter’s grounds by a score of 3-2. since May 26. tin cans for the month of July John Levohek, 1437 Hiawatha tients are taken directly into the ing cork mats and coasters sten The game was close throughout Pacific Casualty dropped to a low mark of 4,4Q0 Calvin Coolidge avenue. wards and treatment begins within, cilled in various colors. Beaded and was decided in the ninth in ­ Expert Rating For A telegram dated July 25 in­ pounds, according to a report this The picnic at the Calvin Coolidge Will Matay, 155 Boston avenue. a few minutes. Later the regis­ rings and belts are still popular ning when Elmer Mitchell h it a formed Mrs. Charles J. Bass, pf week to Robert Kaplan, Hillside Playground was a. great success and Edward M. Oremus, 1457 Leslie trar’s office and the receiving of­ game-winning home run. Although 1108 St. Louis avenue, that her well attended by the children of with the children as well as the Young Rifleman salvage chairman. The July total street. fice sends men into the wards to usual leather craft. Over a dozen at one time Conant was leading by husband, P. F. C. Charles J. Bass the neighborhood. After eating hoi was about half that for the month Francis Shatynski, 344 Princeton fill in the details of the admission joke books have been completed WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 28- was wounded in actioh in the dogs with all of the trimmings and a 2-0 score, the Hurden-Looker of June. avenue. records. and distributed to shut-ins. Up in the forefront of junior rifle­ Southwest , Pacific. The telegram ------<2>------toasting marshmallows over a char­ team rallied to tie the count, only Charles Wiedegreen, 363 Rut­ The patient must be made com­ A progressive games party will men is Robert Getzoff, 16 years was signed by Lt, Gen. A. A coal fire, a huge watermelon so-on to be defeated by Mitchell’s blast. Injured By Dive gers avenue. fortable as soon as 4 possible—that be repeated next week together old, ol Hillside. N. J., who has Just Vandergrift, U. S. M. C. The disappeared. The event of the af­ Although the Conant players Albert Wold, 275 Dorer avenue. is the primary aim of the hospi­ with the checkers contest for both been awarded the Expert Rifleman nature of the injuries was not re­ Into Shallow Lake ternoon was a baseball game be­ walked all the way up to their tal's system. Every new arrival is tween the girls and the boys but boys and girls, also an amateur rival’s playground, they still had rating by the junior division of the ported. P. F. C. Bass has beer, A laceration of the leg above the bathed by ward attendants, fed this didn’t last too long because hour. A croquet set together with sufficient vim and vigor left to National Rifle Association. overseas since January of this year knee, requiring seven stitches, was Church Services and examined by a ward medical of the terrific heat and the chil­ quiet games, comic books and mag­ register a victory. Only a relatively small number and has been in the service since sustained Monday afternoon by officer or surgical officer. Progress of Junior Riflemen have this year dren were soon found playing Ol ’ azines have been donated to the The softball team was again the May 18, 1943. He attended Hill­ Alex Camasta, 14, of 545 Livingston Church of Christ the King, Rev. charts are established, X-Rays are gained the expert award, although Maid, Chinese checkers and regu­ grounds and are being well used. victor on Monday evening. This side High School. street, Elizabeth, when he dived John J. Finnerty, pastor. taken, and the patients are swiftly thousands -compete monthly in the lar checkers. Hillside Avenue time their victim was Calvin The Navy man wounded in ac­ into shallow water of Ursino Lake, Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10 and settled in the wards. N. R. A. medal series. Most of tion is Edward J. Sibiga, 23. c 11 a. m. Children's mass at 9 A Chinese checkers contest was At Hillside Avenue Playground Coolidge, after twelve innings of off North avenue. According to Each ward officer must see u them win awards for the 13 pro­ 571 Buchanan f street, signalman o'clock. held Tuesday afternoon and the the attendance Is good in spite of superb baseball. The final score was police, swimming is forbidden in it that all his new patients are gressively more difficult qualifica­ third class in the U. S. Naval P:> Baptisms after the 11 o'clock winners of the contest were: first, the hot weather and vacations. The 2-1, which indicates just how that area. given complete treatment before Angelo Fortunato; second, Marion swings and sandbox are busy cen­ tion tests which must be passed serve. There is no further infor­ mass every Sunday. evenly matched the teams were. before a shooter even becomes any officer, nurse or enlisted man Karpinski, and third, Russell Til- ters, the shower is a great source mation of the extent of his in­ o Schaefer started the game-winning eligible to compete for the expert Elderly Man Injured is free to go off duty for rest 0- lou. of fun and comfort. jury or the location of the action First Church of Christ, Scientist, by driving out a single. Mitchell rating. food. On the schedule for the rest of Handiwork is popular. Wallpaper in which he was wounded. The in­ In Fall Oh Steps 1251 Fairmount avenue, Elizabeth. then slashed a double over first Next and final aim for young “The type of work done in Hu the playground season, which closes coolie hats and spaghetti neck formation came in a Navy De­ base. Xhe relay to the plate was Robert is the Distinguished Rifle­ Injuries of the face and arm Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morn­ forward areas is excellent,” Ol on August 11. is a hopscotch con­ laces are new features and the in­ partment telegram on Friday to dropped by Angelo Fortunato and man qualification. were sustained Sunday night by ing service 11 a. m. Midweek ser­ Dietrich says. "The condition test on Wednesday, a kite flying terest is still keen in painting, his father, John Sibiga. Sibiga en­ Schaefer scored what proved to be To win the Expert rating Robert Fred Williams, 80, of 278 Conklin vice Wednesday 8:15 p. m. nearly all the men arriving here contest and the annual doll show crayons, plasticine modeling, weav­ listed May 17, 1942, and served on o the winning run. had to prove his ability hi the avenue, when he fell down the is miraculously good.” on Thursday and a pet show ing and cork pins. the Atlantic coast for about a standing position, most difficult of front steps of his home. He re­ The First Baptist Church, Hill­ New Drugs Available Friday. Checkers and Chinese checkers, For the remainder of the season year He was graduated from Hill­ ceived treatment at the Elizabeth side avenue and Harding terrace. Next week there will be a fou’ pick-up sticks and other quiet the handwork project offers three all shooting positions. Using the side High School in 1941. Large stocks of penicillin, plasma standard N. R. A. 50-foot galley General Hospital. Rev. Raymond Marlow, pastor. shooting contest on Tuesday after­ games keep many children busy and now and interesting possibilities for sulfa drugs, and other pharmaceu­ targets on which the bulls-eye Is Tonight, 8 p. m.—Senior Choir noon with handicraft exhibit of cool. Stories are popular with the the youngsters. Up to now mast of ticals needed by the modern hos­ actually smaller than a .22 caliber rehearsal. for anyone fifteen years all playgrounds on the Calvin little folks and they enjoy drama­ the handwork has been devoted to pital are always on. hand, and ar: bullet, Robert was required to old or older. Come and serve the Coolidge grounds at the same time. tizing their favorite stories. the making of articles from paper carefully utilized by a staff of sur­ average at least 80 per cent ac­ Lord in this way if you have a Wednesday afternoon a picnic an ” Basketball is still the favorite of and cloth. Because of the tremend­ geons and physicians with wide curacy for 50 shots. singing voice. field day program are planned with the older boys. On Thursday, July ous interest exhibited lt was de­ professional backgrounds. The staff The expert young rifleman lives ? yfjention ^9l Sunday, 9:45 a. m. — Sunday 27, two three-man teams, cap­ cided to offer something new and includes graduates of 29 leadin'- such events as 25-yard dash, bah at 208 Pennsylvania avenue. He School with classes for all ages throwing, 5-man relay around thi tained by Stephen Yednak and Instructive to the youngsters. As a medical schools in the United achieved his rating firing under the Is Soldier Really Missing? Bring your child and then meet track, potato race, etc. Kenneth Blake, played a fast and result those are the. new projects States and their professional ex­ Instruction of E. H. Ebdon, instruc­ with the Adult Bible Class while clean game, with Yednak’s team under way: Political Trouble Brewing? perience ranges up to 32 years. Thursday afternoon Is the time tor of Hillside High School Junior waiting. Chief of the Surgical Service a' set for the annual amateur show the winner. Two junior teams, led Leather change purses. These a t­ 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Com­ Rme Club. Dewey On The Depression the hospital is Lieutenant Colonel with many promising acts to br by Carlton Wlntermuth and Mi­ tractive purses are made of leather munion Service with Meditation. J. Ralston Wells of Daytona Beach. presented. And that will about end chael Yednak, played on Monday, with punched edges woven together 6:45 p. m. — Young People's Tills newspaper was the first tq report last week that Pvt. Florida, a surgeon who served in the programs of a successful sea­ with the former’s team winning with leather lacing. The finished Barrel Of Glue Group. Pastor Marlow will con­ Alfonso A. Cardaci, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cardaci, of 29 France during the last war and son. three ten-point games. product Is further enhanced by clude his life story at this meeting. Spills Over Road oe avenue, had been reported missing in action in France. A later was an associate professor of Municipal Playground On Friday more than 30 girls burning the maker’s name into the ar Department telegram informed the parents that their son 8 p. m.—Sermon, ‘‘The Rejec- exhibited their dolls. Jean Burn* leather on the front of the purse. Not only was the weather ex­ \vas missing in action on June 19. Later, in looking over the last surgery at the Women’s Medical The various playground clubs tions of Christ." College in Philadelphia and an and squads organized themselves won first place and a blue ribbon Plastic monogram pins. In order ceptionally sticky this week, but -mail letter received from the boy, they found it was dated Monday, 8 p. m —Business meet­ , ’ne the day after he was reported missing. Clinging to the •assistant professor in the graduate into a cleanup squad of over 20 for the most beautiful doll, a bride to acquaint the youngsters with the Hillsidfe’s road department had to ing of the Young People at the school at the University of Penn boys, and armed with rakes, lawn- exquisitely dressed by her mother. possibilities in the field of plastics, wrestle with more of the same, J* that there may have bem an error in the War Department’s Parsonage, 92 Hillside avenue. in t they have communicafted this information to the depart­ sylvania. mowers, scythes and various gar­ Dianne Geisheimer won a close mongram pins as a project wa.s but in a somewhat different form. ment and are now awaiting / reply to the checkup of the records, Tuesday, 6 p. m.—It is again our Col. Wells has a keen personal den tools have succeeded In keep­ second with another beautiful undertaken. The pin is composed Police were notified Monday that he June 20 letter said that having heard from him in England turn to be host church at Stelton interest in every patient, height ing their ball field equal to any. bride doll, also thq handiwork of of a piece of plastic, 1 x 1M> inches a barrel of glue had fallen from Christian Service center. Contribu­ several weeks ago, he w a / now writing from France, that he was ened by the fact that he has three Two days of hard work brought its her mother. A blue ribbon for the with a plastic clip on the back a truck and the contents spilled all tions of cash, cakes, and cookies ne and there w asjoa^need1 to worry. The parents have enlisted sons in the armed services, two rewards with small boys serving as biggest doll went to Shara Bier, Initials are cut into the plastic over the intersection of Hillside aid of the local American Legion post in their endeavor to will be much appreciated. It is in the navy and one serving with water boys and the girls working and the smallest doll was shown front by means of a special cut and Chestnut avenues. But road obtain further news. also hoped that many will con­ an anti-aircraft unit. out on rakes and brooms. Games by Eileen Greenspan. Marilyn Sen/, ting pen. After the engraving Is workers, under the direction of tribute their time and go to Stel­ * * * * In charge of the medical service on the field on Wednesday, Thurs­ and Dianne Geisheimer showed the finished some youngsters add a Supervisor Frank Mitchell^ were h You may recall that the appointment of a police judge at the ton. • day and Friday will add much to cleverest dolls. The funniest doll decorative touch by coloring the equal to the situation and before Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Mid-week Is Major Stonewall Jackson Phil­ ginning of this year was for a period of six months. There was the pleasure of the various teams. belonged to Carol Devine and a red Initials in various colors. any motorists could get stuck in Prayer Meeting. The attendance Is lips of Alexandria, Louisiana, who some indication at the time that a different appointee would fill The girls’ jacks contest was ribbon went to Dolores DiMaio for the road the pavement received a P1e post for the remaining six months, but ^Acting Recorder received his M. D. at Tulane Uni Plastic earrings. This project of still holding up with twenty in at­ played on Monday with Della Wes- making her doll’s chess. good cleaning. arence E. Kremer was renamed to succeed himself. It is now tendance last week. Many will be versity in 1921, interned at the fers the older youn’g people the sels taking first place and B ar­ Yesterday afternoon the play­ jeported that certain politically influential persons consider that away during August, but it is the Touro Infirmary at New Orlean opportunity of adding to their col bara Virtue second. In the horse ground had an ice cream party SCHOOL BOND ERROR !ey have "been crossed1 up”, wiib the inference that promises duty of those who are at home tc and engaged in private practice in lection of costume jewelry. Using shoe tournament for boys sched­ Mrs. Seidon and Mrs. Gunther a plastic back, the earring is made In reporting war bond sales of k ^ ^ n in g of the year have not been kept. If true, attend the meetings. Alexandria for 13 years. au this has the makings of trouble in the Republican ranks. Peo- Close and friendly relationship uled today, the boys asked for a assisted in the arrangements and of matching buttons which are at­ the various schools in Hillside two o- contributed candy, cookies and a work for the candidates with the understanding they are Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian exist between Col. Dietrich, the postponement until such time .as tached to the plastic back b' weeks ago, Calvin Coolidge School be rewarded don’t like to be let down. delicious fruit punch. Church, Rev. Arthur Northwood, heads of the hospital services, and the weather is cooler and they means of a special cement. In this was credited with total sales of the other officers and enlisted had regained some lost energy. Conant Street way the young lady may have a $51,006. This was an error. This • • • • pastor. 9:30 a. m. graded school. In a series of well-played ball Some people are amused, others considerably annoyed by 10:45 a. m. morning worship, ser- men of the hospital personnel. The In the rope quoits contest for pair of earrings which match the total should have been credited to enlisted men are under the direct junior boys Donald Jupa came in games, the softball team represent­ buttons on her dress. the Senior High School. characterization of the depression years by the Republican presi­ mond by Rev. Alfred H. Davies, of ing the playground scored victories dential candidate, Thomas E. Dewey, as "the Roosevelt depres- supervision of Captain S. G. Trask first. the Waverly Park Presbyterian over rival teams. i J'J0, ’ And they wonder if this is a sample of the honesty and Church. medical administrative corps, of integrity of New York’s governor. It is generally conceded that Rockford, Illinois, and First Scr On Friday morning the Junior HILLSIDE RADIO team scored a repeat victory over icm ^aPress^on was already here when Roosevelt took office in HOME ON FURLOUGH geant Arthur L. Kane, of Youngs­ See Us for TIRE RECAPPING fJJ, having begun with the famous stock market crash of 1929. town, Ohio. the Municipal Playground juniors P. F. C. Russell V. Jenkins, of & RECORD SHOP mocratic administration bent all its efforts toward alleviat- Suggestions Considered by a scorfe of 5-4. Considering the Official Tire Inspection Station No. 3 SS, the depression, as witness the WPA, the Social Security Act, 1563 Wyndmoor avenue, is home 1275 Liberty Aye. WA S-4555 In order to give the enlisted men age of the youngsters who took i. , deposit insurance and otherxmeasures. The Democrats, on a 15-day furlough. He has just A BIG SELECTION OF HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STATION an opportunity to offer suggestions part, the game was especially well h i may nl)t have solved1 the economic causes of depression, been transferred to the Air Trans­ played, as the score indicates. HOLLYWOOD AVE., cornsr CONANT 8 T. nr *' certainly could not have brought it on, since during 16 Columbia A Victor Records port Command. ( Continued on Pane 6) Friday evening the varsity team p eceding years the Republicans were in power. wigmi THE^HILLSIDE TIMES, THUkSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 Page Six Buy, Sell, Rent, Get Work, Repair Through The Classified

tomatoes every day. Fresh berries man, Dolores Arline Sherman, and Har­ A softball game with the Conant riet Sherm an; it In on this 21st day bt LEGAL NOTICE “Arsenic And Old ! team was played Friday evening. are a good source of Vitamin C July. A. IX, 1944, Church Services though not as good as the citrus ORDERED that' - Harry Oherfhock, NOTICE TO CItKIHTbRS I George Washington came out as George C’hermock. Dolores Arline Cher- ESTATE OF A N N IE BOND. Dqceuseo Lace” To Mosque Church of Christ the King, Rev. g e sure to have some hot l’l||~-t.. 194 I. gan, 34 years old, lost a leg in the at two o’elock (K W T) in the nTteri, Handcraft is rapidly forging- to second, and Tfiddy Steiner third | Pasfcor Marlow will continue the Specifications and bid form for the WAR RATION BOOK No. 4, issued Elizabeth. of said day. same action. Both were volunteers route and a standard form of question­ to Margaret Kaiser, of 361 Lon a the front as one of the most popu­ place. Stephen and Peggy played | slory 0f God’s leading in his life All the following trai t or pare, i from North Ireland. The Hillside naire to lie answered by the bidder may lar forms of recreation at .the play­ at the Inter Playground contest at 8 p m Evening Worship, sermon, secured land and premises hereinafter , ,, avenue. Please return to above. Ularly described, situate, lying and r urnished Rooms For Rent resident has been chairman of in­ ALICE 1*. DUNHAM (Mrs. W. <’.) ground. This is due to the fact George Washington Playground, -a Fruitful Branch.” ig in i the Tow "ship of H dividual sales in the lftst three war District Clerk illsidc in t GASOLINE "A" BOOK, issued to | that tjie children can choose from Peggy winning second place. On Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Mid-week • unit y o| (inini i and Statu1 of Now Ji loan drives in Elizabeth, and is in Liberty Ave.. Jacob Feins. Please return to 1 LARGE double room, also single. Hillside, N. J. so many articles the one or ones Tuesday afternoon a hop scotch prayer Meeting. The eighteen peo- HU iINNING in the sou charge of bond headquarters there. July 27-Aug. 3 tlierly lino Jacob/Feins, 1436 Chestnut Ave. | private home, desirable neighbor­ they prefer to make. contest was held on Hillside Ave- pie wj10 were present last week, irgiuiin Street. at a point distant w,- rly 312.78 feet from the < hood. near theatre and buses, 5c Early in the season potholders nue Playground. Florence Lillie ap enjoyed themselves. Our aver- j TOWNNHII* OF HILLSIDE ■orner font’ by the intersection of the said, southerly WAR RATION BOOK No. 4 lost, Notice is hereby given that Lite follow­ zone 1464 Morris PI tf. and beach sandals were the pet won first place, Peggy Matera age attendance for the past five line or Virginia Street with the western Developers Propose ing ordinance lias been adopted on final No. 276279, issued to Rae Kasoff. line of Salem Avenue, thence running projects of the children. Now three second. months is twenty. Won’t you do reading by the Township Committee of (Continued from Page One) (1) westerly along the said southerly Please return to 288 Conklin Ave., the Tow nship of Hillside, County of new projects are in progress. Cork On Thursday afternoon, July yourself a favor, and boost the at- line of Virginia Street, 37.50 feet, themv Business Directory Sunday July 16 were disposed of. Union. State of New Jersey, at a meeting Hillside, N. J. 27th. a three-man team basketball (2) southerly a t right angles to Virginia wall plaques with multi-colored de­ tendance too, by attending this of said Committee held Tuesday evening. Prior to the measures that were Street, lit) feet, thence (3) easterlv contest will be held. On • Friday, July 25, 1944,,at the Abram F. Morris Beauty Parlors signs and painted edges are very week? parallel with Virginia Street, 37.50 feet, taken thousands of 'dollars worth Junior High School, Coe Avenue. attractive as well as decorative July 28th, in the afternoon, there o thence (4) northerly parallel with the Help Wanted Female Hy direction of the Township Com­ of plants and equipment were second course 110 font to the said south­ Dll. SYDNEM'S Tar Shampoo re­ when finished. will be an exhibit of dolls. On m ittee of the Township of Hillside. Hillside Presbyterian Church, Rev. ruined in their greenhouses. erly line of Virginia Street, and tin- GIRL WANTED for typing and lieves dandruff, itching scalp The girls are also augmenting Tuesday, August 1st, a contest of George M. Runner, pastor. 9:45 HOWARD J. BLOY, point and place of BEGINNING. In a letter from the Hillside De­ Tow nship Clerk. clerical work; permanent work; Only 25c Wood's Maple Barber and .heir wardrobes by making belts of doubles at horseshoes will be 126 Virginia St., Hill a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. ser­ fense Council, Mrs. Jean White, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND W J. forty .hour week. Shawcross Ac­ Beau tv Shop 1554 Maple Ave fork and woven paper. Picture al­ played at 2 P. M. ORDINANCE ENTITLED. “AN mon, “Nuggets from the Book of secretary, stated it was decided not due ppr im ately $2,838.13 counting, 1450 N. Broad St., WY WA 3-6463 bums are proving to be popular The children are bringing in Job.” On Sunday afternoon the ORDINANCE REGULATING THE Ju n e 30, 1914. and to release two trailer pumps. The j MAKING OF EXCAVATIONS AND ts. 3-8235. with the boys as well’as the girls. quantities of waste paper in their OPENINGS IN THE STREETS AND) regular meeting of the session will equipment had been requested by C H A R L E S E. AYERS, Sheriff Tailoring This is a most practical gift, and effort to boost the drive, and the PUBLIC PLACES IN THE TOWN- I AN1 f A. VIT, JR.. Sol’r. be held at 2:30 o’clock. A. P. Gray, state property officer, SHIP OF HILLSIDE.” many albums are made with the sale of war stamps continues on EDJ&l-IT CX-266 July 27-4t Room And Board Wanted Red Cross sewing group will meet for the Army. The pumps are be. i MERTEL Merchant Tailor. Clean­ idea of presenting them as gifts to Wednesday mornings. i on Wednesday at 10 a. m. ing actively used in town. REFINED gentleman wishes room ing, Pressing. Dyeing and Repair- friends. Hur den. Looker The pulpit supplies for August and board with family observing I -it ; Wh 3-0206 1423 N Broad In the girls' Pick Up Sticks Con­ In keeping with the spirit of the will be Albert Chambers on August LEGAL NOTICE Jewish dietary laws. Call Waverly I -U . opp Mertz Ave. , test the following were the win times the children of the Hurden- 6;; William Ebert on August 13, ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6-0408. ners: Margaret Hackett, first; Lois Looker playground are very busy and the Men’s Brotherhood on UNION COUNTY COURT OK Voeik. second; Jean Buchanan, in collecting old paper for the scrap COMMON, PLEAS. Elizabeth Avenue at Wilbur Arthur Northwood, Pastor “Follow The Boys” August 20. * In the m a tte r of the'A p p lica­ third. Many other contests are in drive, buying war stamps and o tion of H A R R Y CH ER - 9:30 a. m. Church School. /teal Estate For Sale making comic scrap-books. When MOCK, Individually and At New Theatre progress and the ressults will be Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian as natural guardian for On the scrap-books are completed they G EO R G E CHERMOUK. a lion &c 10:45 a. m. Worship with sermon, “A Greater Fellowship” HILLSIDE announced next week. Church, Rev. Arthur Northwood, "Follow the Boys” with George The ______softball team____ representing ^______^ will be sent to the soldiers’ base minor, and DOLORES AR- Appllca- PRICE REDUCED to $5500; pastor. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. LINE CHERMOCK, a mi- Order, . ^ •) anc* Vera Zorina plus The j yle piayground dropped a contest hospital in Weequahic Park. The 10:45 a. m. worship with sermon. nor; and HARRIET CHER­ family house, 4 rooms 1st floo ■ ■3| scarlet Claw" with Basil Rathbone to, George Washington, 11-4. On boys______and ____ girls are . not only hav “A Greater Fellowship.” MOCK. for Leave to Assume rooms 2nd floor; 2-car garage, oil and Nigel Bruce will be the double Tuesday the Conant junior soft- ing fun in cutting out the pictures the N am es of HA RRY heat, porch, new roof and outside o SHERMAN. GEORGE SHER­ feature attraction at the New bau team played the first game of from some of the popular maga Calvary Lutheran Church, Rev. MAN, D O LO R ES A R L IN E painted. Theatre In Elizabeth for Fiiday the season and defeated the Mu- zines but are also learning the art SHERMAN and HARRIET BEST FOODS MODERATE PRICES 1 THERESA M. REN SEN C. Morgan Wagner, pastor. 9:45 SHERMAN. and Saturday nights. nicipal Playground juniors by a of book binding. Harry Chermock. individually and as Sole Broker—EL *2-9833 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Starting Sunday and conenuing &core of 4-3. Outstanding for the This week the playground is fea natural guardian for George Chermock. Church worship, sermbn, “Green a. minor and Dolpres Arlirje Chermock. SUPER DINER through Tuesday he features will conanters were Arnold Leary, Jack turing a doll show, two softball Pastures and Still Waters.’’ a minor; and Harriet Chermock, hav­ ROUTE 29 near BLOY ST. HILLSIDE Painting and Decorating be George Murphy. Ginny Simms Ebdon, an(^ zeke Sellick. , games for the senior team with ------o —------ing. on this 21st day of July. A. D., 194 1. applied to this Court by petition, setting Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel pnd Tomm\ Dorsey and his Or- George W ashington Calvin Coolidge and Conant Street PAINTING, paperhanging and dec­ Food For Thought forth the grounds of the application for 60 ft. long and 20 ft. deep. Table and counter service. cl'.estra in "Broadway Rhythm ' to In spite of the hot, dry days as their opponents and the junior an order to assume another name, to orating. For quality work call wit Harry Sherman, George Sherman, gether with Robert Paige and • • Bring the [amity. You will like our food und our service Ernest Stay, 367 Yale Ave.. Hillside. attendance at the playground has team is practicing for a return And Thought For Food Dolores Arline Sherman, and -Harriet Phone UN 2-5416. I Louise AllbriU.cn in “Her Primitive j:>een qUi^e regular, and a constant game with the Municipal play In warm weather we need less Sherm an, which, application is verified I Man.” interest in the various activities ground. Tuesday evening the Hur- _o______by the affidavit of said applicants a n ­ fat, sugar and starches—they are nexed to said petition; and It appear­ PAINTING AND PAPERHANG- j The request hits will be presented; has been kept up den-Looker Cubs played an inter.' hej ters° you need good proteins, ing that by said petition and affidavit ING; reliable expert work; free | on Wednesday and Thursday oi The main attractions of the past squad game. not an excess but adequate min- that said Harry Chermock, George Cher­ mock. Dolores Arline Chermock, and estimates. ; next week, Errol Flynn and Ann week were the checkers tourna------] erals as usual and even more vtta- Harriet Chermock reside at 241 Wll- FRANK PACNER | Sheridan in — Edge of Darkne— ment for all the playgrounds o f. 4 j mins There is a connection be- liumson Avenue, in the Tow nship of TRUCKING 253 Keer Ave, WAverly 6-3092 and Jessie Matthews in Its Love town on Friday afternoon, and Hillside. County of Union, and State tween a lack of Vitamin C and of New Jersey; and it appearing fur­ ♦IOt 15-44 Again.” a peanut hunt on Monday. DEPENDABLE heat exhaustion, so be sure to have ther to the Court that notice of such The checkers tournament was | application lias been published at least P H I L I P GRASSO plenty of fresh foods in summer. once in each week for four weeks suc­ won by Ned Cochrane of the Con- | AUTO REPAIRS Have -oranges, or grapefruit or cessively in T he Hilllide Times, a news­ Help Wanted— Male and Female ant Street Playground. Peggy Ma- | paper of said county; and the Court PADDED MOVING VAN No Matter How Little You being satisfied by the said petition no tera of Hillside avenue came in Drive. Your Car Needs These verified th a t there are reasonable Tel. ELizabeth 2-6265 alter 5 p. m. second, and Edward Levine of I Services: grounds for the proposed change, and Conant, third. that there is no reasonable objection 143 BOSTON AVENUE HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY WOMEN AND MEN! • Changing motor oil that petitioners should assume the The peanut hunt was. enjoyed by I • Change rear end and names of Harry Sherman, George Sher- many of the children and provided - v n e w i k e a t .. PRESS MECHANICS AND PACKERS WANTED! transmission lubrication Proad Eliiohfiw much fun for the afternoon. Wil- • Radiator drained and from 16 Years Up—Experience Unnecessary. | liam Rickeithauser found most pea- j flushed. WORK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! nuts and so was first place win- i Your motor will run better O P E N D A IL Y 9:45 A. M. ner. Patty Delane and Marcea | Light factory work, pleasant ami with plugs cleaned and ad­ FKI. & SAT. 2 SMASH HITS Zuckerman came in second and j justed or renewed and air Georg;.- RAFT— Yarn ZORINA ..“that all men are refined surroundings. Defense plant. third respectively. filter cleaned for extra mileage. Availability Certificate Required The jacks contest held Tuesday j “Follow the Boys” j ” morning was won by Judith Gold- Mac DONALD’S GARAGE Iliutil R A T H B O N E Nigel BR U C E created equal SUN TUBE CORPORATION stein. The older boys 2md girls THE SCARLET CLAW” 181 LONG AVENUE III!I.LS1UK V I. who are working full or part time Esso Dealer and Auto Repairs during the summer are finding fun j 1480 No. Broad St. SUN. to TUKS. SMASH HIT! Today American youths fight and die and relaxation at the playground George MUKPIIY Ginny SIMMS Tel. WAverly 6-0034 Hillside TOMMY DORSEY AND HIS OR< II. on foreign soil to preserve the meaning Help Wanted—Male m the evenings. ‘Broadway Rhythm’ of these words. They fight willingly and EDGCOMB STEEL CORPORATION R obert Louise fiercely, because they know and believe 460 HILLSIDE AVENUE PAIGE ALLBRITTON HILLSIDE, N. J. A SAVING HABIT . . . SHOP AT HER PRIMITIVE MAN’ that freedom is man’s rightful heritage. STEEL DISTRIBUTORS Szarko’s Liquor Store WEI>. H i THURS. 2 REQUEST HITS Freedom to worship in the church of Errol FLYNN Ann SHERIDAN Urgently needed 1317 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J their choice, Freedom to speak and to Call WA 3-0659 for Free quick delivery “Edge of Darkness’ EXPERIENCED SHEARMEN iDrop Shear-1 write freely, Freedom of Assembly and '/h. Vt, '/a KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HIRE JESSIE MATTHEWS SHEARMEN’S HELPERS F’reedom of Enterprise are not mere “ IT ’S LOVE AGAIN” FL0011 LABOR (handling Steel Bars and Sheet.-1 phrases to them. They know, too, that Also can use part time help racking steel. Funeral Service All work inside heated warehouse. NEWARK AMUSEMENTS these same freedoms will make possible This is “ESSENTIAL WAR WORK” and a permanent business. the rebuilding of a war-weary world. availability r i:iiti f i> ■ atp: ulcju i iiei> WALTER B. LEE Director of F u n e r a ls

Help Wanted—Female 1283 SAI.FM AVENUE niLI.SIDK. N 1020 BRO A D HT„ N EW A R K 2 ELizabeth 2-4547 Comfortably Cool WEEK BEG. MONDAY NIGHT FEMALE - WAR WORK Electrical Repairing Mats. Wed. & Sat. 3— LOBIANCO ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL WIRING — RADIO REPAIR POST WAR SECURITY We Solve Your Electrical Troubles II IIIKDK.N STRKET HILLSIDE, N. (Food and Drugs) ELizabeth 2-0145 w ith a dbitintrutailed ciMt

N ig h In & Sal. M at.—50c, 75c, Jl,, 1.50 Wed. Mat. 50c, 75c, #1 p lu s la x OFFICE WORK CLERICAL Sea I h—B ox office. .Mail ordei lllled.

Knowledge of Simple Arithmetic / / / t i H i r a « » » . . 1 1 ■* 1 1 M STATE IMMEDIATE CONVERSION TO POST-WAR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY -IFFY 27 ami 2H LOEWS0 NEWARK Lionel Barrymore and Van Johnson in BUSINESS - NO LAY OFF “THREE MEN IN WHITE” M-G-M p r e s e n t. X L v C Jean Gabin in “THE IMPOSTOR”

Air Conditioned Office SAT., SUN.. MON.. TU'ICS. JULY 29. HO, 31, AUG. GINGER ROGERS and RAY MTLLAND in White Cliffs AVAILABILITY STATEMENT NEEDED “LADY IN THE DARK” of Dover7/ Address POST O FFICE BOX 367, N E W A R K 1, N. J. Tom Conway in "THE FALCON OUT WEST" Starring IRENE DUNNE SAT. NITR AT 11:30 P. M.— j Brian Donlevy In •"WEE R E M A R K A B L E A N D R E W " "PATROLLING the ETHER” Jefferson at Hillside. The entire Prospects schedule is as follows: Sept. 30—Jefferson at home Oct. 7—Ke&rny away football Practice Oct. 14—Orange away Oct. 21—Union at home Oct. 28—Cranford at home To Start Sept, 1 Nov. 4—Belleville away Nov, 11—Linden away ______Nov. 18—Irvington at home Be Coach With A1 Nov. 23 ( Thanksgiving)—Weequa- Vrceland Assisting hlc at home Dubow knows that his opponents prospects for Hillside High are all anxious to rip Hillside's School's football season look more stellar record to pieces. When the than promising in the opinion of letter men return from their war If\ '"It onc who should know, Supervisor Jobs, the opening whistle for lin­ m IS PIENT7 SERIOUS CLEANERS „[ physical Education Samuel Du- ing up for practice will be blown ABOUT HIS WORK NOW, how. Dubow, who coached a vic­ by a grim-faced coach, who with WAS RECENTLY PRO­ torious team last year without a his assistant, will be more than de­ MOTED TO STAFF S&T single defeat in its nine games, will termined to continue the record of AS A PHYSICAL TRAIN­ PRESENTS A GREAT again head the coaching staff. He victories. ING INSTRUCTOR IN wjH be assisted by A1 Vreeland. TRE AIR SERVICE September IsL will mark the COMMAND -A U D -iP . opening of practice, and Dubow Washington Trims YOU V/MT 1b PROVE is looking for many letter men to ihatw heukingm show up at the field in back of the WAR SERlOUSL/ YOU’LL high school. All the boys are busy Calvin Coolidge INVEST ALL You CAW /Al doing heavy work to help the war WAR. BONDS effort, and a t the same time to keep The George Washington Play­ h, shape Besides his veterans^n o ­ ground softball team scored a sur­ MAX BAER THE FORMER Grand Opening how Ls looking forward to some big prising upset last week over Cal­ HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP WHO MIGHT HAVE huskies from the Junior High vin Coolidge Playground by soundly Been o n e o f the g r ea t est h o ld ers o f troiihcing the latter, 16-0. George School to fortify the team. this TITLE IF HE'D TAKEN HIS WORK SERIOUSLY & Washington's play was sparked by |W*'£ Among the ends the coach, who the hitting and pitching of Ed took th e Job under the exigencies Skarl, who yielded only five safe­ v Department of wartime emergency, are Di ties while his mates were collect­ Buono, Canceller!, Porch, Simonoff, ing 25 hits and giving him almost 2b; Seib, If; P. Mastellone, ss; R. Dragotta ,2b 1 and Grander. The line will include 0 1 flawless support. Skarl and Selb Mastellone, sf; Sarre, cf; Lapchuk, Menza, cf Levine, center, and Perrigno and 1 0 0 both hit for' the circuit. Sarre rf. Manenso ,cf 1 B aru njs as tackles. Guards he 0 0 starred on the defense for the vic­ Score by innings: Loveland, p. 3 1 1 looks forward to seeing are Sul- tors with a nice stop of EtiBuono’s Cal. Coolidge 00000000 0—0 kowski and Caston. In the power­ long drive. Geo. Wash. 42200035 x—16 Totals 25 ful backfield that shook up its op­ , George Washington has now won M undet ponents last year will' be Dlugossz, four of its last five starts. The AB. H. Geohrlng, Erck and Bumen. teams lined up as follows: Big Second Inning Prosser, ss 3 0 The local football team has the Calvin Coolidge—Portunato, 2b; For Bristol-Myers Ruth, 3b 3 1 highest record of any Group 3 Cantillon, ss; Flanagan, c; Di- Biefus, lb 3 2 A T OUR NEW STORE school In the history of the Col- Buono, p; Ruhl, lb; Belly, 3b; Red, Scoring five runs in a big second Coburn, If 3 0 Hton system. Hillside rates “A" sf; Duke, If; Makomaski, cf; Tillou, inning gave Bristol-Myers the mar­ Perry, c 3 0 hiving been champs two years in rf. gin of its victory over Mundet Cork Scalzo, cf 3 0 a row. George Washington—Ford, 3b; last Wednesday evening in the Hill­ Hubert, rf 2 0 Th£_opening game will be against Pelck, lb; Begel, c; Skarl, p; Allen, side Industrial Softball League. Revocc, 2b 2 0 The score was 6-1. The victors Mandrona, sf 2 0 bunched four hits, two passes and McCarroll, p 2 2 1271 Liberty Ave. -t- -i- -1- -l-*v--i— —!—i— —i--!--.—v.-r- were helped by an error to chalk Schoenig, rf 1 0 up their tallies. BUILDING MATERIAL The Bristol-Myers attack was Totals 27 5 1 Also At Our Other Store led by Pida’s two hits while the Mundet 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 fielding of Rhodes stood out on Bristol-Myers 1 5 0 0 0 0 0—6 SAND - GRAVEL - CEMENT the defense. Biefus and McCar- roll accounted. for four of Mundet’s five hits, ‘Lady In The Dark’ 1589 Maple Avenue B u y W a r Bonds The score: Bristol-Myers ' - ** AB. H. R. At Mayfair Sat. Pida, lb 3 2 “Lady in the Dark,” that fabulous William Hale Coal Co. Acquavella, rf 0 Moss Hart play that ran for three Einecker, ss 0 years on Broadway, has been made 1374 Liberty Ave. Phone UNionville 2-2244 Hillside 7. Pimm, If 1 into a picture by Paramount, with Idelburger, c 0 Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland* War­ SKIRTS EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED Rhodes, 3b 1 ner Baxter and Jon Hall co-starred DeSanto, sf 0 and Mischa Auer in a top support­ ing role. Filmed in glorious Tech­ nicolor, and produced and directed SWEATERS by Mitchell Leisen, “Lady in tiie Dark”, is due next Saturday at OR the Mayfair Theatre. The picture retains the original FOOD FIGHTS Kurt Weill-Ira Gershwin music FOR and has added a new tune called "Suddenly It’s Spring.” \ B u r k e s FREEDOM The son:; that stopped the show, 4 TIES however, and will probably give BEAUTIFULLY White Heavy Sweaters and film fans an equal kick, is “The DRY CLEANED and PRESSED Weakly Queitlon-and-Aiuwer W w i Saga of Jenny” in which Ginger Pleated Skirts not included sings and dances and gives an ac­ count of what happened to a girl When brought in to be Dry Cleaned with a Suit, in this Sale. who always made up her mind. Coat or Dress at our Regular Low Price! The story of "Lady in the Dark” concerns the confusion and unhap­ orutn on FooA piness of a successful fashion ma­ gazine editor—Ginger, who goes to a psychoanalyst for help, and learns Rot's • cornmoa Misconception a great deal about herself and the TROUSER CUFFS 39* abaat today's food sopplm: FLANNEL mpn in her life. By means of c “America U a land of milk dream-analysis. Ginger finds her­ REPAIRED Pair Is there a way to wrap fruit cake so that it and honey. Wo produce large self and the man she really loves. w on’t become moldy when sent overseas? •urplueea of food . . . far beyond our ability to coniume them .” The dreams are brought to screen ROBES A. Try wrapping in heavy lead foil and then seal­ life by Producer-director Mitchell Trouser POCKETS 29* 39 ing in a tin or metal box. It would help if the More's tfca tnrtfc: Leisen in such an imaginative, CLEANED and New recordf for food output colorful way that fans are expected INSTALLED Each box were soldered shut. have been achieved every year to talk about nothing else for a PRESSED foe tha past six years, B U T we long time after they see the pic­ INSURED MOTHPROOF PROTECTION 10c EXTRA do not have enough food in MEN’S or LADIES’ LIGHT WEIGHT Q.. Is there any way to cook broccoli so that it total to satisfy today's stepped- ture. There are three dream se­ up demands of food (1) for war quences—the first in blue, the sec­ will lose its strong flavor? purposes (2) because of the tre­ ond in green and gold, and the mendous increase in civilian third in rainbow circufs hues, all COATS RELINED 4.75 purchasing power. of them designed to take your ( A. This strong flavor is usually due to overcook­ UP TROUSERS breath away. In the circus dream. ing. Try using salt water and boiling until Ginger sings and dances "The EXPERTLY tender. A teaspoon of sugar added to the Yea auy bm heard this bit of Saga of Jenny," a highly amusing ditty about a girl who could and 39* DRY CLEANED cooling water will help improve the flavor. ARM SHIELDS 29 5c EXTRA “We'r# sending to o much did make Aip her mind. The music Pair and PRESSED food to our Allies. is the same as was heard in the IN MEN’S JACKETS MOTH PROOFING Q. Can I make custard pie using evaporated milk stage play, with the addition of Ron’s tho tnrth: "Suddenly It’s Spring.” and should it be diluted? Our Allies cor’d not keep up The associate feature starting thtlr stamina and figh tin g Conserve Your Clothes strength without ou r food . Saturday will be Tom Conway in A. A delicious custard pie filling can he made with We’n oending *nly 10%—and "T|ie Falcon Out West.” WITH they could om much more. SPECIAL PRICE! evaporated milk. If used undiluted the filling Loews Gets "White will have a particularly rich flavor. You can MON1TE MOTH PROOFING use half condensed milk and half water if you Ren's when ewr food Is going: Cliffs Of Dover” like a less pronounced flavor. A soldier or sailor needs b \i Following the hilarious two weeks pounds of food a day, or 1 H of “See Here Private Hargrove", the Suits or Dresses 1 v. civilian rations. To m ake sure funny side of the war, we go from SHIRTS Moth Proofed A V Q- How can you prevent cake layers from sweat­ that the right food is always the ridiculous to the sublime when available at the right tim e, tne ing and becoming moist on the bottom after armed forces needs 00-day re- “Tile White Clifts of Dover," Metro- Beautifully Laundered, earvs for men quartered in this Goldwyn-Mayer's epic film, starring Skirts-Sweaters they are taken from the oven? country—and a O-month sup­ Irene Dunne, with Alan Marshall, Starched to Order and ply for men overseas. T he right Van Johnson, Frank Morgan, foods a n the “protective foods” ironed to perfection. A. Cake layers should be removed from the bak­ Roddy McDowell, and C. Aubrey Trousers Moth Proofed ^ —meat, fats and oils, milk, Smith, is now showing at Locw’s ing pan as soon as they are taken from the canned goods, citrus fruits, State Theatre, Newark “The White dairy products — foods which Sport, Rayon, Silk, oven, and placed on a rack or holder. If you’ve a n 'abort” in tha civilian1 isup- Cliffs of Dover," Inspired by Alice Formal, More. OVERCOATS Duer Miller's beautiful poe, “The ply. lined the pan, pull off the paper immediately White cu ffs” ls a picture that will Plus Service Charge Moth Proofed 25< as this will make the bottom soggy if left on. live long in the heart of every Hera's what you can do to help father and mother with an en­ INSURED AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE oast the shortage and make FOR 6 MONTHS food fight for freedom— deared one in the service. It is a story of an American girl visiting 101 ANSWERSII 0THII IlM Itr FOOD PIOIIUL TIM l> U lfU M HOUUMI K PRODUCE FOOD England who falls in love with a BILLIE BURKI i n "FASHIONS IN RATIONS'* Britisher, marries him and loses SPECIAL PRICE! CONSERVE FOOD SILK or NYLONS him in the World War 1 before PRESENTED IT I U Y I L IK _ IN COOPCIiTION WITH YOU DAI CONMHT SNARE FOOD their son ls born. The second PLAY SQUARE WITH FOOD World War makes Its claim and STATION: WABO TIME: 11:30 A. M. takes away her last vestige of her $ husband, her son. MEN'S HOSIERY O Q Elizabethtown Consolidated KEEP UN * * * * ‘ ; SUITS 29 REPAIRED * $ % ekm fU uA itkait{ * SPONGED and PRESSED UP TO 3 RUNS Gas Co. • WITH WAR BONOS * Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944

"A free preen atanda aa one of the greutt-Ht informed public opinion ia the most po- interpreters between the government and the eni of nil regtrnlnln upon misgovernment." people. To allow It to be fettered la to fetter ourselves.”—U. 8. Supreme Court. — U. S. Supreme Court. HILLSIDE TIM ES EDITORIAL PAttE

She made her home at 8 Hilton Fraternal Order of Eagles. avenue, Maplewood. August 24 She also leaves, besides her son, Group canning at County demon­ -tijtUaiiir (iiitu'H two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Mc- stration kitchen. Loughlin, of Newark, and Mrs. Printed and Published every- Thursday at N EWS OF OUR Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jorsey. Harold R. Dowd, of Maplewood, as Fraternal Order of Eagles. well as four grandchildren and two by August 31 great grandchildren. THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY MENwWOMEN Meting of Hillside Aerie 2352, Sidney Silverstein ...... Business Manager Fraternal Order of Bugles. Robert Kaplan...... Editor ------<•>------— Telephone WAverly 3-2465 IN UNIFORM It’s A Date Bristol Among Top SUBSCRIPTION RATES Salaried Men Of N. J...... The TIMES--trill"be-am*...to -any ’part of the Uuuod ioi the regular subscription price of $3.50 a year., .single c allies 5 cenls. Ninth Division Men j Alien Borsky fs Today Henry P. Bristol, of the Bristol- Postage to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352. Myers Company here, was listed W in Infantry Badge Made A Corporal among the highest salaried men COMMUNICATIONS SEDALIA ARMY AIR FIE^D. Fraternal Order of Eagles. WITH THE NINTH DIVISION in the state by the Treasury De­ The TIMES Is always pleased to'jluhlish letters and other items WARRENSBURG, Mo.—Allen Bor- Sunday IN FRANCE—Doughboys of the partment last week. The list was of interest to readers, and invites such* communications. The name sky, formerly of Hillside, N. J., has Picnic of Hillside Elks Lodge. N inth Infantry Division, fighting Tuesday for the calendar year 1942 or the and address oi the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily been promoted to the grade of cor­ o n the Cherbourg Peninsula, have Meeting of Hillside Citizens Com­ fiscal year ending in 1943. Bristol for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com­ poral, it has been announced by received a total of $77*456.28, which been awarded the newly-created the commanding officer of Sedalia mittee. munications will not be published. Combat Infantryman Badge by August 3 included his salary of $60,000 and Army Air Field, a base of the U. S. a bonus of $14,456.28. Major-. General Manton S. Eddy, Army Air Forces First Troop C ar­ Meeting of Hurden-Looker Post division commander. 50, American Legion. BEWARE THE WOODEN HORSE rier Command. The awards were made in Eng­ The corporal is the son of Mr. Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352 In the lave of tin* mows coming out of dcnnaiiv recently, land shortly before operations on and Mrs. Louis R. Borsky, of 1560 Fraternal Order of Eagles. the news that a group of (Jermaii military leiujor* is kicking the continent began. The Ninth Wainwright street, Hillside, N. J. August 8 Division, which landed on the F D R A a y l : over tliS traces of Nazi domination, people of tin* Allied coun­ His wife, the former Sara Elaine Meeting of Hillside Citizens Com­ beaches with early element of the Yurow, resides in Warrensburg, Mo. mittee. Curtail spending. tries should be more cautious than ever and constantly on their invasion, was one 'of the first to A graduate of Hillside High August 10 enter Cherbourg. Put your savings School, Corp. Borsky was a student Meeting of Hillside Aerie 2352, guard. Even if it were true, as one the members of the divi- Training Center, Pensacola, Fla., requiem was held a t St. Joseph’s | the Newark Police Department. create the .myth of the Nazi superman. We don't believe he sion who received the Combat In­ the “Annapolis of the Air. fantrymen Badge are the follow­ Having been designated a Naval COMPARE THE COST: even claims to be the creator. The fact is that the theory of ing from Hillside: P. F. C. Sebas­ Aviator, Ensign Knowles will • go Teutonic superiority over all the other peoples ol. the earth tian D. Andrielo, 31 Fairchild place; on active duty at one of the Navy’s Money Convenience has been born and bred in the German for centuries. Ihe S Sgt. Patrick J. McGuire, 1318 air operational training centers be­ Amount Orders Checks fore being assigned to a. combat Salem avenue; P. F. C. John Speck, $ .01 to $ 2.50 lOo arrogant and overbearing attitude of the Prussian militarist 225 Boston avenue. zone. 10c is one manifestation of it. The myth has become part of Ger­ ------------2.51 to 5.00 14c 10c man literature, as evidenced in Nietzche’s “Man and Super­ Thomas St. Man 5.01 to 10.00 19c 10c man,’’ and receives more popular expression in the German Luck Finally Brings Now Torpedoman 10.01 to 20.00 22c 10c national anthem, “Deutschland, Deutschland l be.r Alles, or Brothers Together GREAT LAKES, III.—Among those 20.01 to 40.00 • 25c 10c “ Germany, Germany Above Everything. It has permeated HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN graduating from an intensive 40.01 to 60.00 30o 10c i THEATRE OF OPERATIONS—For course of torpedoman training at into every strata of-German society, from the Prussian at the 1 the past two months Corp. Albert recent Service School exercises here 60.01 to 80.00 34c lOo 4 lop GHhe ordinary German workingman. 1 Calabro. brother of Mrs. Anna was Bruce A. Pierce, 26, husband 80.01 to 100.00 37c 10c There is something in the history of the Teutons and the Miller. 183 Arthur street, Hillside, of Ruth Pierce, 1114 Thomas street. 100.01 to 500.00 ♦ 10c N. J.. had. been trying in every way This Bluejacket was selected for 1 Huns, which began centuries ago. which makes them feel they passible to arrange a meeting with I his specialized training on the basis *The Post Office does not issue money orders for <4tre better than everyone else. And the strange part ol il i-s his brother. Domenic, who was re- of his recruit training aptitude test more than $100.00, Additional orders must be pur­ that even when they are beaten, they still continue to think so, ported to have just arrived in the scores. Graduates from the twenty ETO. Though both brothers' 'were [specialized courses taught here at chased for each multiple, or fractional part of always finding an alibi for their deleat. According in tin* stationed in England it seemed that the Service School are sent to sea, $100.00. Money Orders totaling $500.00 will cost I German view, the Germap W elirmacht was not defeated in the Domenick’s outfit moved to a dif- to shore stations, or to advanced last war but was slabbed in the bark bv tm ielim - f t the , rent camp every time Albert got a schools, for active duty or further $1.85. line on his location. Albert was training. home front. Even now. liiller is hinting at the same thing, about to give up the search when No minimum balance is required on a convenience the same old myth of Orman superiority and invincibility, lady luck stepped in and united Hemlock Graduates check account and there are no other charges. It is never Orman arms which goes down to dc ■feat, hill I lie the two brothers. 1 One night Albert was getting off Electricians’ School We invite your inquiries and solicit your patronage. I work of traitors at home which pulls it down. a bus in a town near his post when u. S. NAVAL AIR STATION, Having witnessed ilio horrible results ol this (rininan he heard someone call his name. JACKSONVILL, Fla.—Henry Jacob arrogance twice in a single generation, wc who an- a part el il He looked up and recognized a ser- Hemlock son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- geant who had known both brothers tin Hemlock, 193 Baltimore avenue, should at least realize that there is but one way to free the back in the States and who was recently graduated from the Avia- THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK world of its constant threat, and that is to destroy it utterly at present stationed with Dome- tion Electrician’s Mate School here M e m b e r of Member of Federal 1 and completely. Civilization cannot afford to have the world nick’s outfit. The sergeant informed Entering the Navy September 27, Federal R e se rv e System Deposit Insurance Corp. Albert of his brother’s whereabouts 1943, ^ received his recruit train- O P E N M O N D A Y E V E N I N G S , 7-8 P. M. pulled down over its head a third time either in tile near or and a reunion was speedily ac- Dig at Newport, R. I., before being distant future. Hiller lias said that if (terinaiiy does not win complLshed. j transferred to the Naval Air Tech- The brothers, who hadn t seen nical Training Center here. this time, it will not lie able to arise again for the next thou­ each other in two years, were Hemlock is now qualified as an sand years. Il would lie a good idea to see th at his predic­ amazed to find that their outfits Aviation Electrician’s Mate ~ and tion comes true and not just leave it to chance. were located within very feiy miles will probably see service with a of each other, enabling them to see Naval Air Unit. And a good place to begin would lie at the very top of each other frequently. the German social structure, the Prussian militarists am] their CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST A Sparkling Smile 1 "Love” is the Lesson-Sermon sub­ Junker partners in crime. We are not suggesting that.all of Edward Pogorzelski Germany’s millions life packed into Nazi gas chambers and ject for Sunday, July 30. Golden Promoted In England |Text: ‘‘Let him that glorielh glory Depends Largely on their lives snuffed out. although th a t’s what they have done jin this, that he understandeth and to others. We are suggesting that all with blood on their AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER knoweth me, that I am the Lord STATION. England The promo- : which exercise loving - kindness, hands be punished and that the Prussians and Junkers be tion of Edward R. Pogorzelski, son , kindness, judgment, and righteous- Healthy Gums... broken up so they will never again wield the power in (ler- of Mr. and Mrs. John Pogorzelski,: nEclipse! “Love inspires, illumines, desig- By Public Service Aviation Division of Bendix Inc., I nates, and leads the way The board of directors of Pub­ Teterboro, N. J. His wife, Mrs. 1 Fach successive stage of experience Helen Choren Pogorzelski, Is from unfolds new views of divine good­ lic Service Corporation of New Jer­ HEN you biush your sey has declared the regular Hillside. N. J. ness and love.” (pp. 454, 66). For Ipana is designed not only teeth—don’t forget to mas­ to clean the teeth but, with mas­ quarterly dividends of $2 per share W sage your gums. For bright sage, to aid the gums. Each time on the 8 ^per cent cumulative pre­ teeth, a sparkling smile depend you brush your teeth, massage ferred stock, $1.75 on the 7 per largely on firm, healthy gums. cent cumulative preferred and a little Ipana onto your gums. Don’t take chances with “pink Notice that exhilarating “tang” $1.25 on the no par value $5 cumu­ tooth brush.” lative preferred, all payable on’,or CREEN FLYER SERVICE —exclusive with Ipana and mas­ before September 15 to stockholders If your tooth brush shows a sage. That’s evidence of gum of record August 15. tinge of “pink”—see your den­ circulation speeding up— help­ Irvington to Westfield ing to make gums firmer, The board also declared a divi­ tist at once. He may say that NOTICE: stronger. dend of 25 cents a share on the yours is another case of “lazy” common stock for the third quar­ During; rush hours between 5:55 a. m. -9:15 a. m. gums—gums denied exercise by With Ipana Tooth Paste and ter of the year, payable on or be­ and between 2:55 p. m .-7:15 p. m. Headway today’s soft, creamy foods— massage help yourself to health­ fore September 30 to stockholders Every 20 minutes. gums that nee.d the extra stimu­ ier gums, sparkling teeth, a of record August 31. lation of Ipana and massage. more attractive smile. The regular monthly dividends Route No. 7 Bus Service to Rapai for September and October, of 50 Irvington — Hillside — Union — Kenilworth Made in Hillside by Supplies— cents a share each month, were Garwood — Westfield AM m akes declared on the 6 per cent cumula­ BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY tive preferred stock. For Septem­ FARE - 5c PER ZONE . Slifer Typewriter Co. ber the dividend is payable on or Zone 1 — Irvington to 5 Points, Union before September 15 to stockhold­ 655 HIGH ST., NEW All K ers of record August 16; for Octo­ Zone 2 — Union to Cranford N E W JERSEY BELL Cor. Kinney St. ber it is payable on or before Zone 3 — Cranford to Westfield MArket 3-2616 October 14 to stockholders of rec- TELEPHONE COMPANY lord September 15. IPANA TOOTH PASTE THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 Page Three

Rationing Dates And Information F. and A. M. of Irvington and of and latest date for which district for .snle a t public vendue to the highest Howard Savings Orange Council No. 975, Royal Ar­ figures are available. Included in li'fldt-r In I he corridor of th e Essex Issued by the Newark District OPA County courthouse, Newark, New Jersey, y o u r j Elects Officers canum. the district total are 610 “extra" on Wednesday the lGlli day of August, William C. Grimm, who -is chief . bonds. !;| 1 '■ !l1 lw “ o'clock tn th e uftornoea Processed Pood I At the regular monthly meeting clerk, was named assistant treas­ ------o ------('“ n Hte following tra c t of land .situate In the Township of Hlllsids, Blue stamps 8A through Z.8 and also A5 Ul Ration Book of the board of managers of The urer. and—Albert—E—Fischer., -who. :n. L.uUnJ.j... ------iSSm LEAVES ESTATE TO WITT------1 1.11 4 are good indefinitely for ten points each, (Five blue stamps j Howard Savings Institution, New- | has been acting manager of tlje U l-;<; I NN'l N't} on the n o rth erly line are validated the first of every month.) , ark, held on Monday, July 17, Ed- I safe deposit department has been The estate of Herbert A. John­ i Hillside Avenue at a p o in t there- ' ; ward W. Tallau was elected comp­ ston. of 1132 Salem avenue, was m d ista n t easterly two hundred ! named manager of that depart- ill t y -.11 vo leet from n corner of lands Meat, Butter, Cheese, Fats, Canned Milk, Etc. troller of the bank to succeed the I ment. bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Har­ m.w or lormerly of James Jaggers; ili- ii.c ( 1 ) running Tflong sjild north- " Red stamps A8 through W8 good indefinitely for ten points i late G. Hayes Markley. Clarence I Mr. Grimm has been with the riet E. Johnston. She is also the Slater, assistant vice president, Yva* executrix. He died on July 2. Dno of Hillside A venue south .GARDEN each. Red. stamps X8, Y8, and Z8 become good on July 2. | bank for 21 years and Mr, Fischer, lort\ three duKtees thirty mlnutoH (Three red stamps are validated every four weeks.) elected treasurer of ’the institution ; who joined the organization when thlrtypllVe lcot to t he north- ! to Replace Mr. Tallau who hiys held \v(-nter 1 \ corner of said Hillsides Ave- Sugar | the. bank was merged "With the So uut and Hon Place “ thonco (2) north­ h a r v e s t in g o n io n s solution to each foot of row, about I th at\ position I riirity Savings Bank, has been LEGAL NOTICE erly along the westerly side of Boa six inches away from the row. Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for five i Mr. \Tallau has been associated with tlie merged institutions a total l i i --. one hundred IJvo feet; thence About this time of the season, pounds .each. Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds for home < :!> " '‘Mterly parallel w ith Hillelde onions from sets are maturing. If the fertilizer is to be allied with TnksHoward slnce/W16, hav- , of 24 years. thirty-five feet; th en ce (4) in dry form, use about one pound canning only, is good through February 28, 1945. Each person is ! ing served nm\er auditor huuIImm 1 > m right angles to Hlll- They have finished their growth, entitled to apply at rationing board for maximum of 10 pounds stdf- Avenue nno hundred five feet and some of them are bending over of fertilizer to SG foot of row, di­ ; and treasurer. He married Miss to tin- pace of HI'XHNNl NQ. viding this amount so that one- for home canifing up to July 15, and for an additional maximum i Emma Schmidt of Newark in 1922. Iknown ii' Hillside Avenue, Phone Employes Buy li.il^Lh;. .A, J---.i.i.hI ,,|,.i nm ik»u Uolu ■iu .i.inecL .The.. .Biflfifiaa oL.ma.-.. tm-lf-t?- -Ql...hi- poumlb between July 18- and Oetober ■jirrui...th r y - n v r 'in n i ppacH Trot'1 (-Ma­ turity will be hastened by attacks auimea 0fi each side, about' >rij-.arr<*s rm w hich Iheie la ! Road, Maplewood. They have two Million In Bonds iv $ a. loo.oo of .principal, plus of onion thrips, if these are not six inches from the row in a band Shoes about six inches wide. Cultivate :sons. Edward J., who is serving in Hi, i willi ,-ili an d flingular kept under control. As soon as Airplane Stamps 1 and 2 in Book 3 are now good indefinitely rrhi' 15.000 telephone men and "IHMitM :i nil llpl'llrl ,‘nuncQB to the dry fertilizer into the soil at | the United States Navy, and Ray­ women in the New Jersey Bell 1 i"'l"!»t;mtr or In any- about three-fourths of the onion for a pair of shoes. Loose stamps cannot be used except to pur­ Hintni?. stay in the ground until the tops mond W , who will enter Columbia . Telephone Company’s statewide or­ plants have bent over naturally, once. chase shoes by mail order. When buying shoes in a store, you I"' mines will be Hold subject High School in the fall. Mr. Tallau ganization. continuing their Fifth " " ■!, - m ate nurvey run the back of a rake or a broom must tear the shoe stamp from the book in the presence of the Cleaning Up the Garden is a member of The Bond Club of War Loan Drive through the month 1,1 lb" i Ik bln ui tin- «■( eu pa ills over the remainder with enough clerk. Odd lot shoes ration-free July 10 through July 29. i " - bml I" I li" leual effect, force to bend them over. This As soon as a crop has been har­ New Jersey and Of Vehslage Lodge of July, bad bought at latest re­ !"• /."mm; O rdinances of the No. 225, F. and A. M. of Irvington ll Ibiiiio upon th e use to checks growth somewhat and will vested, any plant parts that re­ Fuel Oil port last week 28,410 War Bonds, main should be pulled out and dis­ and parts thereof may make for harvesting all of the Mr. Slater entered the employ at a cost of $745.28(5 and a maturity' ■nli.i'i l In all u n p a id muni- posed of on the compost pile or Rationing boards have mailed renewal applications to all bulbs at the same time. of The Howard in 1912 as a junior value close to a million dollars b, i in n* Hid con an d re* otherwise, and, if other crops are fuel oil users. Fill out the form and mail it back to the board clerk. He was appointed chief clerk The .total includes 11,243 “extra" ...... ii any. and the Some persons start breaking immediately. When you receive your coupons in the mail, " " " i-I iindci which sale! to follow, the soil should be dug in 1931, assistant treasurer in 1939 bonds in addition to bonds pur­ had wfll be announced at their onion tops over too soon. Of order your fuel oil tank filled immediately, Period 4 and 5 nd place Ihoronf. and worked over. This will per­ and assistant vice president in 1940. chased through regular deductions course, this a the way to stop mit easier control of weeds. coupons of your present allotment remain good for 10 gallons a i a i ll, N. .1, “ growtli and so control the size of Mr. Slater married Miss Sadie L. from pay. according to the tele­ Sowings of looseleaf lettude may unit through September 30. Period 1 stamps of the new 1944- the bulbs. For example, pickling Ege of East Orange-in 1915. They phone labor-management commit­ A HUY K ATj ISUII, be made up to August 1. About 45 allotment are good now for 10 gallons a unit. I I'limmcrci: Street, onions are grown from seeds sown ! live at 29 Pierson road south. tee s conducting the campaign. August 15 will be time, to make the thick. The’thick sowing itself will Gasoline Maplewood, and have two daugh­ Purchases in the Newark Sub­ Special M uster In sowings of spinach and kale for ters, Mrs. Harper Pearce of North urban district, which includes ap­ iticory <>l N ew Jersey, be sufficient to hold the size down, the fall crop, and for setting plants iW E K 1 > A VIS, but an added check to growth No. 10 coupons in “A" book good for three gallons. "B-2" ! Plainfield, and Miss Cynthia Anne proximately 060 - employees, tot {tret! nf t'om plalnnnts, of head lettuce, if you want to try and “0-2’’ coupons not valid beginning June 1. “B-3", “C-3”, j of Maplewood. Mr. Slater Is a 982. .costing $31,500, on July 8. first 28:: Main Street. would be obtained by breaking the < li'iinge, N. J. raising it. “B-4", and “C-4” coupons good for 5 gallons. Serially num­ member of Vehslage Lodge No. 225, official closing date of the drive tbps over as soon as the bulbs Squash Borer Due Now Ju ly 20-4t have reached the desired size. With bered “T” coupons, marked "2nd qtr.”, good for 5 gallons. Motor­ Those insects which may be ists must write license number and State on face of all coupons. onions for general cooking use, called “permanent residents” are there is really no point in checking still with us. These are the cu­ Tires growth earlier than already noted. cumber beetles, onion thrips, Mexi­ All motorists must continue to carry Tire Inspection Record Onion Size Can Be Controlled can bean beetle, potato beetle and When onions are raised from aphids. even though periodic tire inspections no longer required. Appli­ transplanted seedlings or from The second generation of squash cants for tires, supplemental or special gasoline rations, must seeds, although these will be later vine borer usually appears about present Tire Inspection Record when applying. in .coming to m aturity than onions July 20. Dusting the leaf petioles from sets, the process is the same. and stems of your squash vine with If the bulbs are so large as you rotenone dust should start now. want them, break them over. If Two or three applications at 10- BUY MORE WAR BONDS not, wait until about three-fourths day intervais wUl catch most of ol the plants have bent of their the young a„ they hatch But keep own accord. watch over the plants, so that if After the onion tops have been any of the esCape ^ e dUSt( broken over, allow the plants to their pres€nce jn the plant may be course, this the way to stop detected early by means of the READING & WRITING turn yellow. This will usually take sawdust-like frass. Slit the stem a week or two. When the tops are ancj the borers, and then cover yellow, the onions should be pulled the slit place wlth soil and the f b y Edw in Seave/ts&vRo^ffifown, and ripened off. This means they pjant will form roots at that point, should be left lying on the ground we may also expect successive until dried and cured by Jfie sun generations of the squash bug. before the tops are cut off and Three or four applications of the onions placed in storage. rotenone at intervals of two or I t will all have to be done over again in twenty years Keep the Plants Growing three days will usually be neces- andr at ten times the cost.” These prophetic words were uttered by Woodrow Wilson back in 1924, out of his bitterness and sense of The newly set cole crops—cab- sary to bring them under control, bage, broccoli, cauliflower and A new circular "Summer Care ...... M )[|.|i[im[Wi--ri[[111 defeat that the world had not been ready Brussels sprouts-^hould not be of the Garden” is available upon or willing to accept his idea of universal allowed to slow up in growth. ; request from the College of Agri- ^ H | | | | | peace. Usually these are set in land pre- culture, New Brunswick, N. J. W im M H Few men in the history of our country viously-occupied by an early crop, NEXT WEEK; Preparing Onions m g .Jml. have been more idolized or more vindicated which used up a great deal ^f the | for Storage. IJ P ^ than Woodrow Wilson. Today, says fertilizer applied at the begmn'ing ----- ——t—-<£>7—. ------of the season. If you set your • Mu row Wilson,” he haunts our minds like a plants with liquid fertilizer, and DISTRICT COURT l 8|> — had conscience. Americans are thinking have added no additional nutrients,, '"VACTIONS j j j H w i ant^ ta^*ng °f Wilson more than they it may be time now to apply some are 0£ some political leaders who consider more fertilizer. This additional fe r-; Judge Ervin S. Fulop. of the Sec- themselves very much alive. tilizer can be applied in liquid o r ! ond Judicial District Court last “Woodrow Wilson” was prepared by dry form. week ordered judgments which in- Mr. Johnson, with the collaboration of the If a source of water is available,! c^uc*ec^ ^he following Hillside cases. GERALD W. JO H N SO N ecJito rs 0f Look Magazine. This volume Florence B. Kirk vs. Arthur Nel- applying the fertilizer in liquid consists of a large and carefully selected assortment of photographs, form is an efficient method. Dis- son Jerrold of Hillside, rent, $50. portraying the President’s life from his University days up to his last solve three teacupfuls of Victory CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sad illness, .along with explanatory captions and biographical text. Garden fertilizer in 12 quarts of BROAD AST water and let it stand at least Graduate of Princeton and of the Uni­ over night, or better, for 24 hours. On Sunday. August 6. from 1 versity of Virginia Law School; lawyer Stir and apply a pint of this solu-1 to 1:30 p. m., the Columbia “Church for one year in Atlanta, Georgia; Associate tion to each plant. This should ; of the Air” will broadcast a Chris- Professor at Bryn Mawr and seven years be poured on about six inches from tian Science program. This will later the renowned President of Princeton tlie plant, as the feeding roots are Univers now growing out rapidly in search may be heard in New Jersey over Jersey; of water and nutrients. Or you can Station WABC and affiliated sta- States; the first president ever to step on pour but one teacupful of this | tions. foreign soil during his term of office when he attended the Peace Conference of Paris; heralded as a hero by frenzied crowds in England, France, Italy; the target of bitter opposition when he stuck by his idealistic belief that nations would cooperate for a permanent peace— so ran the course of events in Wilson’s amazing career. Sarah Schwartz, widow, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Blazier, The story of Woodrow Wilson is a timely one for us to review and Mrs. Hilmer Hirschhorn, prop- property in the northerly side of today. How timely, is indicated by the fact that in addition to this erty in the southwesterly side of Ridgway avenue, 349.61 feet from book by Gerald Johnson, Darryl Zanuck will soon present us with a Conklin avenue, 100 feet from Ma- North Broad street, major motion picture based on his life. pie avenue. - Bond Sales, Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. (Contract) Betty S. Sorin to George Panitch, property in the Henry P. Malmgreen, property in southwesterly side of Conklin ave- Mothers worried about their children’s the southwesterly line of Clark nue, 1,340 feet from Maple avenue, report cards should take comfort in know­ street, 100 feet from Compton ter- Fred G. Stickel, Jr., substituted ing that Woodrow Wilson, as a youth, race. 1 trustee, to Liftian E. and William was dull in his studies. It’s amazing to Marie Schmitt to John A. Kelly, E. Rispoll, property in the south learn that this future president of the property known as No. 43 Mertz side of Mading terrace, easterly United States and leader in educational avenue. 166 feet from the southeast corner thought, did not learn the alphabet until Mr .and Mrs. Daniel C. Wendel of Salem avenue, he was nine years old, nor read with any to Peter Wendel and Sons, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Dietz to property at the intersection of the Henry Dietz, one tract in the east- facility until he was eleven. southeasterly line of lands of the erly line of Robert street, 454 feet Irvington branch of the Lehigh from < Hollywood avenue, and one Two novels will make up the Book-of- Valley Railroad with the north- tract which begins at dividing line the-Month Club dual selection for Sep­ easterly line of lands of Willie Lee of lands of Harriet B. Westrup and tember—"Cluny Brown” by the English author, Margery Sharp, and / . Jagers, containing 6 acres of land. lands of the estate of William T "Pastoral” by Nevil Shute. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jinks to Chandler, deceased, 125 feet from It’s Extra-Filtered for Friendly Township of Hillside, property in the easterly line of Robert street. the easterly line of Glenwood ave­ American-Ukrainian Building and nue, 225 feet from Sweetland ave­ Loan Association to Mike Szarko. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened & Repaired nue. lots 1 to 5, block 14, map of West BY AN EXPERT — 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Smooth and Mellow— Newark No. 3. Arthur L. Randall, executor, to JOHN A. MINORI OLD LAWN MOWERS BOUGHT AT GOOD PRICES 1500 FRANKLIN ST., HILLSIDE Phone WA 3-3049. UN 2-2553 a Taste You’ll Enjoy— Now Serving The War Industries NEILL & SPANJER Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods Pre-cooked Schickhaus 1350 Liberty Ave. Tel. UNionville 2-1717 HAMS PORK LOINS Fresh Killed CHICKENS GER AT LOWEST PRICES PAUL’S FRANKS FOOD STORES Seer 237 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE MOVING & TRUCKING 455 CATHERINE ST., ELIZABETH G. KRUEGER BREWING CO., NEWARK 3, N. J. HILLSIDE, N. J. - EL 2-0988 Phones Paul Beier Groceries, Fancy Fruits and Vegetables UN 2-0608, EL 2-9820 422 YALE AVENUE Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944’ m at Atlantic City. felizabeth Girl Wed MRS. GEORGE REASOR and Social ltems= children, Judith and Bing, are To Lt. W. J. Schirmer spending three weeks in Hingham. .. Miss Jean Bergen of Elizabeth, Massachusetts. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ; By SALLY McOlIEE= George Bergen, became the bride of Sylvia Quick Weds -tar w mi am J Schirmer 70f—the; M-Rc- AND MRS . LA W REN CL - Mi.tC.- CHARI.KJS- B.EEIJ,—q1. Fair- Medical Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. j C9EDA and son, Private First Class banks street, is spending several Lt. George Perweiler FIRST August H. Schirmer of North Broad i John Cseda, of Bank street, spent weeks at her summer home in KRICHMAN’S IS The rectory of St. Catherine's Barnegate Pines. street, Thursday morning. The ! the week end as the guests of their Church was the scene of the wed­ ceremony at 10 a. m. in St. Pat­ I daughter and son-in-law Mr. and MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GLYNN and children, Phylis and ding Saturday afternoon of Miss rick’s Church was performed by l Mrs. Erroll Kelsey, of Boston, Mass, Sylvia M. Quick, daughter of Mrs. , Betty, of Coe avenue, returned Rev. Charles Callahan. A wedding j Upon completion of John’s fur- Anna M. Quick and the late John | home last week after a vacation W ith theGreatest breakfast for the families followed ; lough he will return to his camp and Lt, George E. Perweiler, son; at the Schirmer home. ' in Alaska where he has been sta- spent at Avon. FROM ALL REPORTS received of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Per- The bride wore a white satin i tioned for quite some time, weiller, of 25 Vine street. More gown, with inserts of sheer at the j THE LADIES of the Surgical by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bothwell of Fairbanks street from their son, than seventy guests attended a re­ neckline, and a long veil and car­ j Dressing Unit of the Red Cross, of ception following the ceremony" at | ried a prayer book with, gardenias. j the Hillside Presbyterian Church Kenneth Jr., who is in a summer camp at Camp Waganoki. East the Elizabeth Elks Club. Miss Anne Stanton of Jersey Gity j recently spent, a day at the summer The bride wore an aqua dress August Fur Event Waterford, Maine, it appears he is was maid of honor and bridesmaids home of Mrs. Harry Schnabel in wiLh white accessories and a cor- were the Misses Anne Agnes and Belmar. While Hillside sweltered "flcnvihg mucn bcnemr from this. He is under the supervision of Mr. sage of white orchids. Her sister. Marjorie Schirmer, sisters of the in a 90 degree temperature sweat­ Eleanor Ann. acted as maid of bridegroom. Charles Synnot o f, ers and coats were in demand at Garden, supervisor of Physical Never Before Have the Women of Hillside and Education in Elizabeth. Some of honor. She wore d pink dress with Elizabeth gave his niece in mar­ Belmar. Some of the Ladies went white accessories and also a cor­ riage. Thomas Mager Sr. of Ve­ bathing and others played bridge. the activities which he takes part in are fishing, historical sight see­ sage of white gardenias. Nicholas rona, uncle of Lt. Schirmer, was A grand time was had by all. Berweiler, of Elizabeth, was best Vicinity Been Offered Fur Buys Like These! best,man and ushers were Thomas ing and horse back riding. He has MRS. D. L. MILLER, of Robert man The couple departed for Mager Jr. and John Kalbein of street, who is at her summer home become adept in fishing, having recently caught a 14Vfi in. Bass. Texas, where they will make their Verona. in Connecticut was home for a few new home. This advance sale bring you unbelievable savings on really fine fur coats that will The couple went to Kansas City, days. This is Kenny’s first summer in ------1--._L.iO. camp and he is having a wonderful give you seasons of warmth, beauty and wear—more important than ever these where Lt. Schirmer reported back THE RED CROSS UNIT of the Return To Work to duty at Camp Phillips Sunday. Hillside Presbyterian Church is time. He is a graduate of St. Benedict's seeking volunteers. They meet every HILLSIDE COURT, ORDER OF I fter Honeymoon days. Choose yours now from our big collection. Authentic 1945 styles, most Preparatory School. Fordham Uni­ Wednesday from 10 A. M. to 4 AMARANTH, will hold their an­ Back at war work again at the wanted furs, choicest pelts. Buy yours on our easy lay away plan. A small deposit versity and the College of Physi­ P. M. in the Community House. nual picnic at Twro Ponds, thi resi­ Mundet Cork Corporation, Bloy cians and Surgeons and interned Tonight the Men’s Brotherhood dence of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ret- street, are Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry, will hold your coat until the Fall. at Newark City Hospital. The bride meets at Abram P. Morris School: tino, on August 10th. The com­ of 1217 South Long avenue, who is a graduate of Seton Hall. Ur­ on Coe avenue and then will go to mittee is requested to meet at the were married on July 15th. One ban Division, and a member of the church for a business meeting home of Mrs. Rettino on August of their happy memories is the Junior Catholic Daughters. and a social get-together. 9th to make plans for the picnic sendoff party given them by their THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH i>ext day. ‘fellow employees at the gaskets de­ THIS GREAT EVENT STARTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 AT 10 A t Hunga?arian Women are seeking volunteers to serve the MRS. JOAN McNAMARA. of partment. Rotary Club Dinners for the moqth Salem avenue, is spending a week --- :------o ------Benefit Red Cross of August. Some of the women at Asbury Park. Enrolls It Berkeley MR. AND MRS. HORACE TICH- The Hungarian Mothers Victory who have served for many years simply must take a rest. You may ENOR, of Salem avenue, will re­ Miss Katherine Goehring, daugh- Club is continuing its fine record of turn home tomorrow after spend­ i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt war work, this time with another i serve in the kitchen or dini%g i room. Let the Pastor or Mrs. Rob­ ing two weeks at Monroe, N. Y., as Goehring of 47 Looker street, has tea party held recently at the home the guest of Mrs. Tichenor’s aunt. entered the July class at the of Mrs. Bilinsky of Silver avenue, inson hear from you. CORPORAL FRANCES ROB- Their son, Richard, will stay there Berkeley School of Secretarial for the benefit pf the Red Cross. for the summer. Training In East Orange. Miss The hostess on this occasion was ■ ERTS of the WACS. who is sta­ tioned at Tennessee, is home SERGEANT JAMES FITZMAUR- Goehring was graduated from Hill­ Mrs. 'J. Maurczki and she was as­ ICE, formerly of Louisiana, was side High School in June. sisted by Mrs. Jyori and Mrs. ! spending a furlough with her mother, Mrs. Florence Roberts, of home to spend the week end with Mravez. The club reports sending his mother, Mrs. J. Booth, of Coe Returns Home fifteen service men $2.50 each, as 134 Coe avenue. / ROBERT McGHEE, son of Mr. avenue. After visiting Mrs. H. Harrison well as $10 to the Red Cross and MRS. FRANK • BEARSE. of Rob­ Cooke, of Elizabeth, at her Bay $10 to the U. S. O. and Mrs. Robert McGhee, of 1250 ------North Broad street, is spending the ert street, spent the week end at Head home. Mrs. Frederick K. Atlantic City. Halsey and her daughter, Rosalie, Newark Girl Engaged summer’with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. F. Fredericks, of Home­ MRS. WALTER FOSTER, of of 186 Conant street, are now at To Pvt. Stanley Wuhl town, Pa. Conant street, spent the week end home again. CORPORAL HENRY FREDER Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Gloria Lucille ICKS, who is stationed at the Nolibow, daughter of Mrs. George Maryland Proving Grounds, was Nolibow of Newark and the late home to spend the week end with Mr. Nolibow, to Pvt. Stanley Wuhl, Mrs. Fredericks at their North Critics Salute New Heilman Hit son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wuhl, Broad street residence. of Wainwright street. LIEUTENANT WALTER HORN Miss Nolibow is a graduate of ING. of the Hillside Fire Dept, Weequahic High School and at­ and Mrs. Horning, are spending a tended Newark University. The vacation at Sussex County. They prospective bridegroom attended are accompanied by Mrs. John Bluefield College. Bluefleld, W. Va.. Gemdt and son. Norman, of Union, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES and is now stationed at Great Bend, Kan. SMITH, of Salem avenue, arc spending a vacation at Asbury Park MISS DORIS LAM PE, of Robert DR. SAMUEL SAMET street, spent the week end at Point DENTAL SURGEON Pleasant. ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL LIEUTENANT J. G. DONALD OF HIS OFFICES TO BENJAMIN, of the U. S. N.. is 286 NORTH BROAD STREET home spending a sixteen day fur­ (Opposite Public Service Building:) lough with his parents. Mr. and ELIZABETH, N. J. Mrs. Clifford Benjamin, of Fair- P H O N E E L 2-9830 bank street. MRS. CHARLES GARRY, form­ erly Miss Irene Fuelling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuelling, of | Fairbanks street, has signed up with the WAVES and is now at Hunter College for her Basic Training. HARTFORDAeeident and Indemnity Company LIEUTENANT GRAHAM WINT­ ERS. who is stationed iiv Texas rreciousn Persian /) Lambi t ?A recently spent a week end with 1 * INSURANCE Mrs. Winters at their Bank street in stunning tuxedo box g Am residence. Kathryn A. Keller Mink blended muskrat rich merit! $395 up. looking as real mink! Deep 1441 NORTH BROAD ST. Dr. Samuel J. l’reston turn back cuffs. $295 up. Hillside, N. J. Surgeon Chiropodist Day Office: P h o n e WA 3-8891 36 CENTRAL AVE., NEWARK M A . 2-6113 GENERAL INSURANCE 1473 Maple Ave., Hillside Prompt and Efficient Service Phone W A . 6-3461 Cornelia Otis Skinner In a scene from "The Searching Wind,” Lillian HOURS 6:30 P. M. - 8:30 P.. M. Heilman’s yivid and exciting play which has been the season’s outstand­ ing dramatic hit since its opening at the Fulton Theatre last April. HERE ARE ADDITIONAL AUGUST SALE OPPORTUNITIES! YV/HEN the New York Drama finest things by any playright in ** Critics’ Circle met in early many seasons." 4 PERSIAN COATS (special) $395 May to vote for the beet play of Herman Shumlin has staged and 4 PERSIAN COATS______the 1943-44 season Lillian Heilman’s produced "The Searching Wind," a - 595 ’’The Searching Wind” polled seven dual service which he similarly per­ MUSKRAT DYED MINK COATS- 295 votes, Its nearest rival. "The Voice formed for her earlier plays, "The Unui t& lh Ih& late, of the Turtle.*’ but two. Miss Hell- Children’s Hour." "The Little MAR MINK COATS- 195 man and her play failed of the Foxes" and "Watch on the Rhine.” The cast which plays "The' Search­ 3 HUDSON SEAL (A. Hollander) COATS (Special) 395 award only because four critics v fq M ttM y t. ing Wind” is tri-starred' Cornelia refrained from voting, thus deny­ Otis Skinner, Dennis King and Dud­ NORTHERN SEAL COATS______139 ing "The Searching Wind” the ley Dlgges, with Barbara O’Neil and MENDOZA BEAVER COATS______necessary majority. Montgomery Clift giving vivid sup­ 139 Howard Barnes, critic for the porting characterizations. 5 PERSIAN PAW COATS______. 225 Herald-Tribune, called "The "The Searching Wind” is by all , Searching Wind” "far and away odds the most successful of Miss 9 PERSIAN PAW COATS______- 175 the best play of the season”; com­ Heilman’s plays, a capacity hit ever mentator Walter Winchell wrote - «D iam onds - JT fatdu-ti - since its opening at the Fulton FINEST QUALITY NATURAL SKUNK COATS 295 up of It, "Lillian Heilman has again Theatre In early April. It cbvers chiseled a monument to glory This twenty-two years In the lives of its WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF FINEST QUALITY FUR JACKETS AT dramatic thunderbolt left the first characters, with scenes In Wash­ H7 :7Jroad Q iy iB e th night audience limp,” while the ington, Rome, Berlin and Paris, SPECIAL PRICES. World-Telegram's Burton Rascoe points out with passion and elo­ said. ‘"The Searching Wind’ Is not quence the follies of those states­ only Miss Heilman’s finest achieve­ men who have brought humanity ment Jo the theatre, but one of the to the.edge of disaster. We have on hand a wide selection of the finest quality Mink, Canadian WHAT PRICE SHALL I PAY? gjgfo) Sheared Beavers and Gray Russian Persian. The right price, of course, and you have the advantage of our many years of merchandise experience! Shop at Get The Hillside Times at UNITED Buy TODAY on our LAY-AWAY-PLAN! GROCERY CO. AL HAUSER SOLOMON'S “Send a carton of cigarettes to the man in service ” “One of Hillside's Good Stores" Groceries STATIONERY Fresh Fruits, Vegetables 1299 LIBERTY AVE. Wa. 3-9507 HILLSIDE TOYS - CANDIES NEWSPAPER DELIVERY KRICHMAN FUR SHOP PLUMBING FITTINGS 1420 N. BROAD ST. HABDWARE • PAINTS • DRY GOODS Cor, Mertz Ave. 437 Yale Ave. cor. Bloy St. SHOES • HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1448 N. BROAD STREET C t w ln L . U N 2-3023 HILLSIDE, N. J.