Wilson New Ration Board Chairman

Complete Local News Of A Population Of THE WEATHER Cloudy, warmer today; 18,556 Ibly clearing late today.

II. XIX, No. 963. ESTABLISHED 1024 HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Wilson’s Nephew eady For Speaker At H. S. Says Parents Are j Appeal IndustriesNo.. 7 Green Bus- T. James Tumulty, assistant cor poration counsel ’ in Jersey City, the Responsible For jn Collectio ScrapIs Extended As Wilson New Ration nephew of Joseph Tumulty, former 'War Loan Secretary to President Woodrow Racial Prejudice Help Again Sought "Wuswit; whb tlie guest speaker..at- -May- Far As Westfield HiMde High School. Wednesday Good Will Speaker ’ tne nature and extent ox tneir as- afternoon- under the auspices of the • Letters were mailed this week to slstance. The appeal Is concluded Route Ig Diyided Board Chairman -Celta Beta -Tau—DebaUng Club, Charges Hatred starts the various .industrial concerns-, in. with the'statement, “Whatever bW' Campaign 'under the advisershln af~MrsrmUi«’ BQMdeZhy Miss Patricia McNulty/ M butlon you, may be able to make Into Four Zones Charles B. Taylor Is J. Clark. Mr. Tumulty is a dynamic With Child Training secretary of the Hillside Salvage will ndF'mily Er^re5SEe3Ty~tfie At 5 Cents Each Named Vice Chairman; Campaign To Raise personality and an: individualistic Committee, appealing again for their committee but will be of Invaluable Publish Defense Racial hatred and prosecution. Extension1 of service on the No. 7 13 Billions Gets___ humorist in his manner of address. cannot be laid directly at /the door assistance in th§ spring salvage a|a In the successful. prosecution of Secretary Resigns -He—had1—the—outs^ndlng—honor—of- drive which will be held1 on Satur ;hus of the Elizabeth, Union, Hlll- Pf-ftetlerr- Musofint- orâfiy-Tither slde. Irvington Bus Lins went Into Leader’s Prayer James M. Wilson, superintendent' Under Way Monday representing the United States dur Individual, but Is. the. fault of par day May 1. Cooperation of1 local Kaplan declared that the Salvage ~Tlie practice of opening meetings- ing his undergraduate days with a industries in furnishing their trucks effect on Monday of this week, The 0f”-EyergreenOemefcery7formeiLJvice— . .Preparations .are cqmtflete ents In their own Somes, It was Committee expects to supplement extension carries the termlpus to of the Community .-'War Services chairman, has been approved as student Xrom,SahfordJJniv.ersity„in and rhen helped in large measure the workers furnished by industry Division of the Hillside Defense for- Hillside's participation la fine touring Great Britain, aM The coh- to make previous...salvage drives Westfield, stopping a t Kenilworth, chairman of Hillside War Price and head -of -the 'Bngbsh Department o f w ith ’.Volunteers who offer their -Council— pray-er-by—Rey. . J Rationing. Board. No. 8Lby the State . =Hr:izrli’ie66ufyJa- .fifieond- War - ta n ±baent^vem iêars^gpr“"Herwas-an: here successful: __ CtohToM and Garwood on Uie way. JDrlve to- raise 35 billion dollars,' -west Side High School, Newark, services for the collection drive The niinilr.l|iallUus now served, by Robert D6ckreHt lls chairman,. rc= OPA m m 15 succeed Elmer Peter- ’ instructor . in • Public Speaking at before a good will meeting held ~“1H the letters Robert Kaplan, Money realized from tlre ’sEle 'Df eei-ved^-reGQgiilUon-rwjeiitly-Jji—ari: wlilch gets under way throughout7 Seton Hall College.,. the No. 7 pus aro Irvington, HJlljraeT sen_.i;eslimfitfcrit was: gnnotmRftdt-^lvlfr--1 here Tuesday night In Progress Hall chairman—of-the committee, cited the- scrap material will be turned issue of “Tlfe Sifen.” ofificial org,an week. Charles B. Taylof r Hillside ' the naUon Monday April 12, James His- topic -related to: the various the-’ cdntinulnte' urgent demand for Union, Kenllwprtu, Crutilord, Oar-, I A. OTefl, executive vice president o ir Maple—aveiraer^Thip-ffiSSting1 over to the Hillside Defense Council wood and Westfield. of the New- Jersey OCD. agent-for the State Department of styles of ^debating and oratory both sponsored by the Progress Clubs of all types of scrap to keep the Ameri- [of the Hillside National Bank, has "at home, and abroad. - man war effort going in high gear. tp he used for.the purchase of ad The route Is divided into four Under the heading. “CounciF MotoF Vehielesr wa* named vice / ‘been selected chairman for this Hillside, was attended by ever 150 ditional equipment for. the various zones with, a five-cent; fare for each Prays for Divine Guidance," the chairman at a meeting of the Ra persons. Dr. MOSharry was one of I “To collect'this scrap material," ■tolls of the council. . • Tdtive, a post which he also held in he, said, “ the Salvage Committee zone. Zone l is from Irvington to following, appeared: tioning Board Tuesday night. the flrst drlve. ar-d-Harvey W. Peace, three speakers on the theme "The In addition to the chairman and1 Five' points. Union; Zone *2 from "The Hillside. Defense Council The board decided that evening World We Live In” and he spoke will, require .a Dumber of trucks and meetings, being more convenient for -cashier of the bank, ls‘in charge of Woman Overcome men to, cover the various streets in secretary, - other = =tHw 'Utoan-Ao.Kenflworth; ^ 0Bc,Xfiam_ opens- eflpprV^ j>jHta publicity. as a Caholic. Salvage Committee are Kenneth Kenilworth to Cranford and Zone' prayer, asking Divine guidance ;hi most ol--the members- would toe held Dr. McSharry. pointed out that Hillside and is therefore appealing hereafter and as a result Alfred J. This campaign la the greatest, to your establishment for the dona Ross, .member of the Hillside Board 4 from Cranford to- Westfield. ’ its work. The following prayer was flnanolal drive in history .and will children who are taught love of It is understood th a t. because of prepared and is. used at each mect^ B esson, manager of the Mayfair By Gas Revived their fellow man and friendship tion of. one or more trucks, pro of Assessors; Emanuel Reiter and be carried out through the sale of perly manned,-for- the day of the Sidney SiiverBtein. The former the lengthened route, several ad • ing by tlie Rev. J. Robert Cockrell, Theatre, the secretary, was impelled War Savings Bonds, Tax Savings for peoples of all races and creeds chairman, Rev. J. Robert Cockrell, ditional .buses have- been placed hr chaplain o f. tlie council: to offer his resignation because hkT Phone Call To Husband do not know what hate Is, -aod-sald collection, Many local concerns work makes it impossible for him , Notes, Treasury Bills and a num-. were kind enough to cooperate in who Is now chairman of the-Muni service in order to [ maintain the | “ 'Eternal .God and Father of her of new Treasury Issues designed the responsibility lies with the present headway. to attend evening meetings regular Probably Sayd& Life' fathers • and mothers of these chil- this patriotic endeavor, on previous cipal War Services Division-of the Mankind, we ' bow humbly before ly. ; Besson remains a . member of for every class and type of Investor. occasions and we are now appealing Thee and seek Thy favor, Thy Having sufficient presence of Defense Council, has been attend the board, however,, retaining his The- campaign is designed to back once more for assistance.” ing the committee’s’ meetings reg ^strength and Thy wisdom iti the up the-men in the armed forces. mind to call her husband, at work Democracy at Home post as chairman of thei food panel. .lh Newark, , when she felt unex- Reply Blank Enclosed------ularly and lending his experienced affairs of tills Council. That we Mrs- - Marie . Rohrbach, executive A Wartime Campaign John Elliott, Regional Director of Â.blank is enclosed with the letter cooperation to toe work. Red Cross Still I may be faithful to the stern duties Chairman Oneil, In urging public plalnably 111 probably saved the fife the National Conference of Chris secretary, will take- over his duties of Mrs. Isabelle Hubertus, 42, of. which hav,e been placed “upon us, until a successor is chosen a t a participation In the drive, said to tians and Jews, spdakipg as i Ifaithful to tlie confidences which day, “This is a war time campaign 584 Sweetland avenue last Thurs Protestant,- declared that the: at- Is Short $1,000 later meeting. . day,___ the people , of this community, have Complete Board „ ^ *and'iTts”“^0(!aB3s_^ n n isia3 i5 i‘'''tiSe tainmenfc of brotberhonri operates Gets Results On Director Lauds Although he made no official re- put in us -and faithful to Thee is military actions on our world bat? Mrs. Hubertus was alone in the like a symphony orchestra. In the , Mrs. Rohrbach today announced house late in the morning when port, this week .on the Red Cress our earnest-prayer;— — for"..the;: first time the- completr” tie fronts.' . Our military forces are orchestra there are a number of P a f O A n h I T o Y P f i War Fund. campaign j In. Hillside, she became ill.. 'She had ho Idea different instruments which -wouIdJA v l o U l l d l JL a A C 9 ” ''We thank Thee for our country lhembcrship of the board, which now engaged in sfi all-out, offen what was wrong but about 11:40 Local Defense Chairman Arthur L. -Theurer arr- and the peculiar blessings we enjoy sive war. We on the home front produce only a lot of noise If each now consists of trie chairman, vice a. m. called her husband, Walter Personal taxes which have been V Judge William O. .H; McEnroe, nounccd yesterday th a t tlie response because we are Americans. Thou chairman,’ Besson, A; E. Corsano, * must match .their sacrifices and played Its awn tune, but when they outstanding for a number of years to last week's appeal.to make up the action. J. Hubertus, add told him she was play together they produoe har District Director of the Oiffice af hast been gracious and merciful to Charles Holzworth, Williapi Buck- not feeling well and toTome home have, during |he mist few months, Oivillan^ Defense, spoke, before the $t300 deflfclency In the local quota us. Help us,. Lord,. to texpi'ess our “The XS billion dollars to he raised mony, and something- pleasant to bee, Robert J. Hyde, Leslie R. Tich- Immediately. • been paid either partially or in full, Hillside Fire Defense Association was tpoor. Only about 15300 was gratitude, liy surrendering our lives enor SrÔhaides Katz, Edwin W il-1 • through the Second War Loan will- ~8he~ then "started upstairs to lie hear, he said. The same Is true ofl -it was revealed this week by Tax furnedoln durliig the week, leaving to Thee and to Thy Service. Warm back up - the men in the armed brotnernooct he stated, for if the Tuesday night at the Hillside Elks llams, Walter M. Ceglowski, Sfed down and as she reached the top Collector Arthur L. Theurer. The Oluh. He described the improvement $1,000 to be collected by next' Tues our hearts "with Thy great love for W. Tlchenor, William Heffner, Leon fdrees. The surplus dollars and a she-fainted. The family, dog, Butch, various faiths and creeds would co l results have been obtained through day if the quota is to' be. met. The all mankind. We p£Uy for an early deep, ont out of the ourfent earn operate with each other, there would of the ."fire, defense organization in If. Ross, Anson Crane, George a black afid white mongrel, seemed action, of Township Attorney Enin area and praised the initiative, local canvass quota is $8,000. victory in this terrible war and that Shaffner, A. Swenson, Rev. George ings of the. American people must, to sense that something was wrong be no suoh-thing' as prejudice. Be 'A. Herrigel who has Instituted a Among the contributors last, week I the peace that shall' follow may be recited the pledge of allegiance tol of the local* group and their spirit M. Runner,. Frank Foote, Julius l be placed In offensive action. . and began pulling' on her clothing more vigorous collection.- policy at of cooperation? He singled Out was the American Ukrainian Wom just0 and durable. .In Our Saviour’s • “During the Second War Loan the.flag, but changed the.last line Hirrmann and Harry W. Dor emus. knd licking her -face. S h e ' was .the direcScn of the Township Com Ddputy Chief George Dor^r, instruc en’s Social Club of Hillside which name,- Amen." ' The entire board meets every Tues- f 'the Treasury will offer investments partially -revived and Crawled .down to read, “with, liberty and justice mittee. _ for some." He then ashed whether, tor of_the association, for his .work gave Hi Contributors included day evening at 8:30 p. m. 'to fit- every pockeibook. ' It-' Is not stairs toward she door, but fainted Notices have been presented by a in training the men and.Tnh'octticihg Mrs.-JrHryshkapyah, Mrs. K. Sem- only a duty but a privilege for stery again, •**" that kind of liberty and justice was Notices have been mailed-out to constable, warning, th at unless traces dre fighting methods even before boy, Mrs. A.” Korda, MrS, S. Rab, autoists whose names begin with American on the home front to. -Shortly .afterward- Mr.' Hubertus what the. founders of the republic are paid the property Is subject to Mrs. D. FeclLson, Mrs. M. Korytko, hqd in-mind. Mr. Elliott also point the OOD got around to them. He Defense Divisions the letters A through M that their sacrifice to out down living to neces arrived and found his wife Uncon sale, and as a result about one-fourth also praised the Defense Council Mrs. D. Hasiewych, - and Mrs. M. sities—in order to purchase fils share scious on the dining room -floor. ed out while America is today striv gasoline ration' books are. now ready of a long hst-of delinquent personal and. its chairman. Hugo S, Gensel, Ada’ysh. for renewal and may be obtained of these Government securities for He oailed police who sent Fire ing to -bring the four freedoms to taxes, some dating back* as far .as Company 8 and Hr. Henry J. for the êxcellent organization in loin In Meeting at the board’s office up to this Sat- ■ JUS own. security. The men in the all parts of the world, It should not nine years, have been .'paid or ar Hillside.. Others , who spoke-were fighting forces' have not hesitated Konzelmann, Health Department neglect ite.-OWfeJa^r , yard. ."What urday.- B and C ration books sê physician, .to the house. After a rangements made to pay them, off in êlisel.^Hany^R; Vogel apd Ray now expiring and those who have to sacrifice to the ultimate,” £ good Is Democracy lh BUrma, If we Installments, i mond R. K ing.' Both Groups Hold ■ Cfteii. pointed out that two major short tlme,''"wlth the help of an do not have it here?" he asked. 1 Two Injured In had no change in their status since lnhalator, Mrs. Hubertus was re The taxes are mostly , ofi_personal Hve members of the fescue squad First Session Together the present books were issued may sources of funds which oan be Holds Attitude Unfair property of householders and the gave a demonstration in first aid teppefi for the drive are existing vived. Detective Thomas Duffy A brief , review of the history "of The first joint meeting of the obtain the renewals immediately. said Mrs. Hubertus was overcome equipment and stock of. merchants. and’ proper methods of transport Crash Of Trucks foldings of -currency and commer- the Jews was given by Harry Fried- ing’. the injured. Municipal Protective and Commun Certificates for the purchase of Bal bank deposits, and current sav- by escaping coal gas due to a de gut, executive director of the Grlf- Two employees of the Elizabeth rationed articles were Issued laafe fective damper In the furnace. At the . business meeting Fred town Water Company Consolidated ity War Services Divisions of the Tgs and aeeumu^MfflBSi . flth Music- Foundation, ■ as a pfe-, Haefle was' elected treasurer for the month as follows: 7 bicycles, one^ face: to his subsequent renlarks that' suffered injuries ^Tuesday afternoon Hillside Defense ‘Council was - held new automobile to Bristol-Myers Church Services vacancy left by Henry .Golda’s in in a collision of ■ a company -truok in the Municipal Building Monday ytui .ttavoQ t gotten around while the Jews have experienced duction into, the armed forces. Go.j 9 grads-1 passenger - tires, 24 )G KILLS CHICKENS ; to buying a Second War L,oan centuries of hardship -and perse- with another at Hillside and Liberty night. Hugo S. ( Gensel, Defense grade 2 tires, 163 grade 3 tires, 78 FRANKLIN MEMORIAL METH- avenues. The injured were Michael ■twelve of his chickens were kUied $ Bond, stop and .think What it eutlonr’they-havq also demonstrated QT>trt nHTTRflTT, b^v Frederick Council chairman, explained the passenger tubes, 47 truck tires, 19, | a dog, aoeordlng to a report to Ar~SeUecr:37,-ofTMravJag Manot and recaps and 80 tubes. their. courage; This courage has- Poppy» pastor. The Junior sGparatrmrofduEIe^ be Monday by T. Winslow Wood- t gotten round to enabled them . to fight* their way Choir wil. meet tonight for rehearsal Optometrist Sets John Legglo, 52, of 846 Second ave 1 " 'l l Conant street.— ' nue, both- of Elizabeth. Seller, who ,groups* and . said it - was the first through difficulties heforf, -and will at the Ostertag home, 277 Clark Hours For Defense was driving, ‘ Was treated ~ at the council meeting attended by other ,do so again. now, be said. The sus street, Hillside^ The Senior .Choir ‘ Special appointments apart from than actual members. While the picion and ridicule in- which many Elizabeth General Hospital for shock Appeals for Block -will -meet-for rehearsal'at .'the, Dun his regular office hours, are now and . bruises while. Legglo was de- War’'Services;Division is part of hold the Jew la completely unfound can home, 226 Pennsylvania ave being made \ by Dr. L. * Helrcian, I tained the council, Its sub-divisions are not ed;-—he remarked, and pointed out- nue, Hillside. siLcomplaining: ol' a back optomfftrlst.. nf 1572 Springfleld ave- AnjUyy nnrnpanv trunk was council__members, Qefisel said, Leaders Again how- unfair it is to condemn a whole The Bible School meets' on Sun- nue, Irvington.' badly damaged. whereas the .Protective Division k people for the characteristics of a I day morning at 10 o’clock with [ < 2 W ’/ Aiming to reduce absenteeism and The second truck was operated by represented on the council by most . Another appeal was issued tola H je n-3 few. t Referring to the charge of be- teacher^ and classes for all. . Mdrn- the impairment of the war effort of ■ the various chairmen. Since ing “loud" which is often made ing worship at l i ô?clock; Sermon Samuel Conzo, 26, of 153. Orient way, week by Benjamin Hale for block Fight-Work Paradox through faulty vision Dr. Helman LyndKum. Policr lnvestigatton was the protective unit was created first leaders. Mr. Hale, who. is chair against the Jews, he said the people topic: “A Personal Question.” is setting aside the hours from 6 its members are - better* known, he of Trance and China are certainly There will -be a Baptismal service made “by Captain Paul Korlesky, man of this group, says block leaders : Jack Kelly of Hillside p.: m. to 1 a. m, daily * including Detective Thomas Dufly and Officers stated. are urgently needed to . complete Just- as ‘doud” but .they are not for^ little folks on ' Palm Sunday Sundays. He MIL make special ap persecuted for it. There are good morning. The Church Membership William-Dierolf_and- Joseph Beyer. Importance of the work of the this phase of the civilian defense Fighting Leatherneck pointments with” defense, workers War Services Division was empha setup. Block leaders. are the ones and bad-among all races and reli class will be received and others who are now neglecting their eyes gions, and correction of the mis who-wish to unite with the church sized,'/by .Gensel who praised those who carry on the distribution of in* Remember 'the ones who. wanted to lower & voting age to because unnatural working hours who have Volunteered their services formatyon. With a full complement :/ -eighteen yeafs^ Thelr .arguifient was. that, if a. bpy. js'g g l engugh^to guided attitude toward the Jews is by transfer or on confession of keep them from consulting an Hebrew School To one^ of educatioiuiie Passer ted. for the tasks involved. . The War of these leaders it Is believed the . 'drafted into the army, making Him man ênough to kill o rlje faith. These who have little folks optometrist to be baptized of WHO" wtkhHo unite- 'Services Division; held a meeting entire town could be informed in' " killed, then surely he Was old enough to exercise the privilege to Motion Picture Shown Give Con,c(ert, Play ol its own within the joint meet ton minutes should an emergency : A sbu'nd motion picture, “The with the church will communicate vote. with the minister. An elaborate program of tradi ing, with the chairmen making their arise. Mr. Hale urges those inter-? Wqrid We Live In,” was shoym, High School P.-T. A. tional and modem Purim and reports of the work being done un ested to register their names with -manufacturer -we know wonders-why the Labor Act can’t depicting the. Nazi cruelties not. only V be waived for the duration and let boys between sixteen and eighteen Elects Officers, . Passover songs has been .arranged der their supervision. Mrs. Emmet T. Whiter secretary of toward the Jews,, but toward C ath-"^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Hillside Defense Council, at toe work more than forty hours a week...-The present restriction works a J. Robert Cockrell, minister. 10 a. The annual- • election of officers by Bqas Lich Lman, principal of the 'In Groundwork Stage olics and .other peoples of. the ocr Sinai Hebrew School, assisted ..by Hillside Avenue School. hardship he contends because the boys are quick and alert and ctfpied countries as well. The raqiih m. Bible School, Men’s and Wom was held last night toy the Hillside Much of the work of the new High School P.-rT. At Mrs. Charles Mrs, Aaron Skinder, to be. rendered generally have the energy and there ,1s a shortage of labor. As prejudice which exists in the United en’s Bible classes. 11 a. m.' wor by a - ohorUs- of children from ihe division, it was pointed out, is still States was also portrayed, as were ship, sermon, “The Power of-Faith.” Blazier is president - Mrs. Charles fa r as money goes they are being paid handsomely. Their work1 Erck, first vice president; Miss school’this Sunday afternoon, April in the survey stage, laying the SgL Gustave Kern At is more efficient and generally more satisfactory than that of the efforts of more enlightened per 8:45 p/ m. Young People’s Fellow ship. All young people invited. 8 Mary Cosgrove, second vice presi 11 at 3 ip. m. a t the Hillside. Aye- foundation for possible future ac womsn who aref-permitted lo wSk overtime, he deolraes. He feels sons to eliminate it and to work in tion, if it is found advisable. Such Air Field In Kansas greater , harmony for -the^good1 of. p. m. worship, sermon, f'Simoh Of dent; Mrs. Charles Weippert,- treas this forty hour limitation Is Another one of those paradoxes during urer;. Mrs. Stephen Wargo*, record Featured in the program will also work is being done, for example, by DODGE PITY ARMY AIR FIELD, Cyrene.” the Housing Committe in determ war times that ought to be corrected. Members of . Hurden-Looker Post Wednesday 3:15 p. m. Crusaders ing secretary; Mrs. Charles Hetzel, be a play, “Elijah’s Promise,’’ en Kan.—Newly arrived . from Kelly.: corresponding secretary. acted by a cast of children of the ining whether local war workers are Field, Texas, to-do his part at this’ No. 50, American Legion, and Boy (a children's group) meet for adequately housed and by the Child Scout Troop 95,. sponsored by .the Christian teaching and training -ufl- • Delegates to the Union County school, under the direction of Tova new Transition Flying School of toe Ime~m&gaMfie" recently carried -a full "page aifyeiUaeinenl by,. * Council conference held1 *in Eliza Malamut, ■ Care Committee, to learn .whether AAF Gulf Coast Training* Center Progress Ulub, presehted tne colors1 dfer—capable—leadership.— 8-~p--.nL- children ‘of. parents in war work are Socony-Vaouuin. Tlie ad Was a picture' of a- sailor' headed, “You apd led the salute to the flag “and Mlskionary Nights 'Mrs. Charles H. beth. Tuesday w6re~ Mrs: Blazier; Rkbbl Eltozer Ooheii of fitoaf is Sgt. Gustave D. Kerri, son of can’t keep a good m an down," and the sailor's name Is Jack Kelly, Mrs. Erck and Mrs, Wargo. Leo/ ^•eCClvin^ ;pTOper-atbentieni—-When ft/Trc. Gustave, Kern; of 1904 pledge of allegiance. Most of the Hanson, president of. the Women’s Congregation will be chainfian • Qf the results of the surveys are known, seaman twice, torpedoed who-Is-back a t . sea.. Under -the picture . ■local clergymen were present, one Auxilary, > ■ presiding. Miss Edna Welsh, State safety director, was the afternoon. . Compton terrace; Hiiisiae, N; j f the speaker at last night’s.meting. action will be taken on the basis of He is a member of the 1028th Squad was ihS following story: “Twice, Jack Kelly heard the era-splitting being, ill and another out of - town. Smith, South' China Northern Bap-, the demonstrated1 need ,lf any. explosion of a torpedo ripping Into hls shlp. Each time-his tanker. Harlow H. Curtis, vice president tist Missionary, will be the principal ron here. of the Board of Education, led1 com speaker. Refreshments will toe •During the meeting of the par was lost. Each time, he was picked up later by a life b o a t. ent organization, Mrs. Emmet Ti "But twice wasn’t too much 'for Kelly. Like many, another munity -singing,- with Mrs. Milton served. There is always a Sunday WASHING MACHINE BLAZE evening -service a t this chyrch to White, secretary, was given author Spoony-Vacuum -tanker seaman torpedoed a-number of times— -1 M. Lllieii at the piano.. Mayor Issue Victory Garden Guide An overheated washing machine George W. Herlich was chairman of which the public is invited. ity to take charge of insurance for •ffEelly went bank for morel rnemoers oi the protective dMsionr Srt-226*-WiUiamson-avenue-Monday- the evening. caused a call to be sent to the fire “When you picture oil-soaked Jack Kelly being dragged aboard ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBY- • The still urgent need for block a life boat, your own lot as civilian doesn’t seem so tough. Pleased With Reaction leaders was brought to the coun- department, with the three local:, Abe Mankbwitz, chairman of the I TERlAN CHURCH, Rev. Arthur ciTs attention. Block leaders wil1 companies— responding, Damage- “One of the reasons motorists don’t mind so. much doing with cultural committee of the Progress Northwood, pastpr. 9:30 a. m. less gasoline Is the realization of what the tanker crews go through be assigned the task of getting in was sUght. Fire Company 3 * was Gluto which arranged the meeting, graded school and Men’s Bible also summoned to a brush fire at to get oil to theih and -the rained forces., They are, among-the formation quickly to residents of said he was greatly pleased not Class. 10:45 a. m. worship with to all who apply. ] tect their lawns from ’ Japanese their neighborhood whenever it, Is Liberty and Winans avenue. unsung heroes of-the war." only by the turnout but by the re-^. sermon, “The Words from the necessary. Over the week-end there were But Who is Jaok Kelly? Well, he’s a Hillside boy,, the son of. sponse of the audience. He said Cross.’’ 7 p. in. Senior and Inter- that the conclusion of the pro- j mediate Christian Endeavor, ■ ...—-<£ ...... , six trips to extinguish brush fires, Mrs. Nelson Kelly, of 243 Hollywood avenue. at ------(jjguide follows: . most of them in the Westminster gram Mr. Elliott congratulated the] ^ Principal Space Depth to Space Sp in . Whate section. An old nursery building : committee for arranging one of the CHURCH OF CHRIST THE Vegetables for a Between cover • rpirow between to Meeting Tuesday Saturday was not April Fools’-Day, but there must have been was threatened Sunday by a fire on most successful gcxjd will meetings KING, RRv^ John J - Flnnerty, pas- Victory Garden the rows plants use Roanoke avenue and another on some .kind of a hoodoo hanging .over the apartment house at 1600 Sunday masses a t 7:30, 9, Of Jewish Appeal held in this vicinity, and especially Radishes ...... 1 ft. * % in. April 10 Gate way, not far from several remarked about the friendliness and 11 a. m. Children’s mass at 9 Maple avenue. First the Fire Department responded to the call . Spinach ...... 1 ft. - Seeds April 10 A second meeting of the initial homes, necessitated laying hose th at an “explosion” had occurred there. They found! the furnace and- brotherly spirit shown by a o’clock. gifto division of the United Jewish Baptisms every Sunday afternoon 2 ft. 2 iris. 2% ins,. Seeds April 10 lines before? it was put out. door had been blown open but no other damage. Then 4une a representative. cross section, of the Onion Sets ft. 4 ins. Seeds April 10 Appeal in Hillside will be held Tues Other, fires on Sunday . were , on- call to police from two occupants, Mrs. Arthur Simon: and Mrs. local pppulation. • a t T o’clock sharp. day April 13 at 8 p. m. at the home Jerome avenue and Hillsiae aveniiei/! .. Devotions are held feyery. Wed Carrots .... 2% ins. April 10 The motion picture machine and Swiss Chaxd Tbb ins. of-Benjamin B. Berkowitz, of 1606 Saturday the department made colls Harold London. statlng their mall boxes, had been opened and operator, were furnished without nesday at 8 April IQ . mall Scattered about the. floor.. A third call told1 of ,a disorderly man . ;dal, Snap Beans ... 2 ft. . 1 in. 8 ins, Seeds April .10 Clinton place. The drive for- funds to North Union avenue and North charge by the Kaltmah Photo ,. 1 ft. % in. 5 ins. is expected to g et under -"way- here -Broad- street near-Williamson ave- In the lobby, but he was gone when police arrived! graphic Supplies, of Newark." (Continued on Page Fowr) Lettuce ...... Seeds April-15 Beets ...... 1% ft. - • % to.. 5 ins. Seeds April 15 late this month. Plants April 20 __ E, F, C, Bobert Schneider. P. S. Marine Corns, son of Mr. and FRANK WOEKDICH Fresh Eggs For S&le Sw eet Goto , ,P,4 ff 1 111: 1C \nn Ma.V 10 Mrs. Julius Schneider, of 1013 Chester street got quite a hand last Bush Beans .. .. 2 ft. % In. 4 ins. Seeds May 25 MINOR AUTO REPAIRS^ viator tone ups, the._onqgt.l^-oriio!t Tinnlnm nf Kay Kvser'S JEWELER frM DmcvmSYT Peppers ... V.:“ ...f i t ; ..... 2 ft; Plants Mayjg. rdined Or adjusted. Have your car serviced while i Tom ajoea ,. 3‘ft. 3 ft. 1 Kollege of Musical Knowledge when he was introduced as winner ALASM TiroCKSFIXED - F. WALKEBr- ' Plants M ^' 25 Cars called for and delivned. Turnips ... . i ^ ft. t "h in. “June 10 of the Navy dross far carrying ammunition forward under heavy J. . UN'2-0U7 , K ale ...... : i it. % in . 8 ins. Seeds June 10 HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STATIOlT fire on Guadalcanal. The broadcast was from the Marine base at j Ave., Union, N. J, Broccoli ...... 2 ft. 2 ft. Plants June 10 HOLLYWOOD AVE, corner CONANT AT. Mare Island at TalleJo. OaL ' ■ Late Cabbage a i t . Plants July 1 P a g e S ix THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943

VICTORY GARDENS QUESTIONNAIRE WA .Vr ADS ™ (Fill Out and Mail At Once) ~RATE - TWO CENTS PER WORD 1. I: have m y own Garden ...... ■ —-T Monty Woolley In Betty Grable Film ; Minimum Charge, 40 cents- 2, I have land for others to work >at ..T...... __ ...... Bears Host To Featured At Nfew More thanône insertion charged a t the rate of 3/ - I-watffto make a garden -hat have no lan d ...... Mayfair Feature A. big all; star-east' is featured One'cent a word. Minimum charge 25 cent#. Yanks Sunday in “Tales of Manhattan" which will be shown at fee New Theatre, 4. I am a hew pardoner and will, need advice TTjSSSffls-jSSfi" Baseball will be hshered' into the I f you thrilled, as almost every-, WANT ADS may be left The' MiMde: Times- one did, to She tender pathos and feizabefe, tomorrow "shd Saturday. Metropolitan area feunday after The companion film will be “Army Office, 1443. North Broad Street, or telephone1 5. l am experienced and w ill gladly help others ..... r , noon when the Newark Bears and heart-warming humor of “The Pied Piper,” it is certain th^t an Surgeon” wife* James Ellison a n d . W A verly 3-2466 up to 4 P, M. Wednesdays. New: York Yankees^ move up -from Jane - Wi’att. - v -sj-vxSH their respective camps at Plainfield equally :enchsnting cinema treat Nam e ...... -...... awaits you in “Life Begins at Eight. . The week’s outstanding program Card of Thanks r E ig h t lines or under, $1. = Addi arid Asbury Park and clash at Ruppert Stadium, Newark. The Thirty,” which openb Saturday at will be on Sunday, Mon^ty and * tional SH.t.nrdav H | |jje^to3tfalrThea»r&^^^^^^ Tuesday when fee program win A ddress ...... ______...... ,.. test between the nines at Plainfield, -Will; mark the Yankees’ first visit screen that austere master of nperrl- Rockies” -with Betty Grable,: John Fo r Strifes. tp Newark in ten" years. ment, Monty Woelley, this 20th •Cen Payne and Oarmen Miranda ana Business Directory "BeWiarltS “ ...... ~ .-." .ir ■ ■ ■■ 1 linn IIUIIII' ‘ The game wm»~BeôUbly~eycitiiig tury-Box entertainment wind&ui CO, ''Madamfi_Sny'' with Coiisfainr» ALL-DIABETIuTTOO % whole wheat for Essex County fans since it win 'tfal'S laa'Enptna, fragile mistress &f- Bennett, . and Soy Bean Foods—Sun Dried Beauty Parlors bring back to Newark Charlie the dramav wife Cornell Wilde, ex On fee request program next Fruits—Fresh Goat Milk, Natural Keller, Joe Gordon, Ernie Bonham, citing new. discovery, as her; ro Wednesday and Thursday. will be “Wheat Germ.— REhES—RBAKPH- DR; SYDNEM^S—Tar-Blampoo—rc^ Hank Borowy, Marius Russo, Bud mantic vis-a-vis, and also features “They. Met In Bombay” wife Clark FOOD STORE, 941 Elizabeth Ave., deves dandruff,.: litching scalp’. Metheny, George stirnweiss, Tcmnny: one of the roaUy-wea-sounded-casta n ahlfi and Bcsfl.llnrl o.n^ Elizabeth. Only 25c. Wood’s MapIF^Barber and Mail this slip to Robert O. Thompson, Chairman, Hillside Byrne, Bill Johnson and allfTfche of. fee season. “Theodora ao e s“Wild!' with Irene Beauty Shoo. 1654 JVfople Ave., other, .Yankee stars Who first gained produced and written for fee Dunne and Melvin Douglas, ' Furnished Room For Kent WA. 3-6463. T?i<3i®^-'Gard«is^Sonm3itteei--1284!ô— ' the lieadlines byfi their International sereen by—Nunnaiiy Johnson, fee. League performances^ J film was "taken from a play by WELLHEATEDJtQQMnear^hath, Painting and Paper- Hanging Promising Squad Kmlyn -Williams, author. :ftf “The CHUBCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST block from, buses; 5c fare, good —iManagecJSlll. Meyer of the Bears finm Hi Green” and “Nlnht Must section; single or. couple. 1464 Mor- hasn’t nearly approached selection —“UtarsalityV-- ..the Lesson-Ser_ WHEN “THINKING of “Painting-^ COMPANION AND SUCCESSION CROPPING PRACTICES POSSIBLE Pali.'' .Rich in humor, yet tenderly mon subject for Stmday, April .4,. paperhanging call A. Artke, 1210 Church Services IN A 29 x 25 FOOT GARDEN of the Newark hneup-Tor 1243, bui dramatic, the story seems to be the the veteran leader has a promising perfect 'type, to permit Woolley, to in all ThristiaB_^Sfioe"T2Sdfe®s^ Salem Ave.; EL 2-3296. H IL L S ID E PRESBYTERIAN and Societies throughout fee World. Listings Wanted Rows f*'Z5 f«t 1c squad under his direction a t Plain- cavort at his grandest and gruffest. OHUROH; Rev. George M. Runner, field and the 'International. League The bewhiskered-star appears as Tfte Golden Text is: “What is Tailoring pastor. 9:45 a. m. Church School, fee chaff to fee wheat? saith the LIST "your ptoperty with Frank* C. Snap Beans — Bountiful. Plant May 1. Hai champions should tiold their ownv. a: once-great stage personality top BOrd.” (Jer. 2^:281. Hathaway, 1429 Munn Ave., Hill- Men’s Bible Class, ti-a. m. sermon, as usual. pled; from the heighto hy fate. Al side; Waverly *6-0X66. Have a wan “Getting on Your Own Job.” 7 p. ♦Tomatoes—Rutgers. Plant May 15.’ Harvest July 2S to frost' —Only Gene Corbett, Al Gerheauserr though he would rather laugh.and Among: the Lesson-Sermon clta- m. Senior Christian Endeavor. ing list of clients, wishing to pur Interplant with Lettuce plants, Onion sets or Radishes. Ken Holcombe, < Steve Roser and let fee wprfe ge by, he is brought tions. is the following ffem fee chase one. and two-family, houses. ' Monday afternoon the Ladies Aid Joe Page return from the 1942 New to grips wife fee serious side of Bible: "Therefore they shall be as J#nl4î3t Society will- hold its monthly busi Early Cabbage Plants—Golden Acre. Plant April 1. Harvest July 1 ark club,, but. all of the. newcomers life by fee uphill struggle for hap fee morning eaoud, and as fee early ness meeting. Tuesday evening the are up to the usual ‘Yankee or dew feat paSsefe away, as. fee chaff Follow with 2 rows Late Beets—Detroit Dark Red. piness of his daughter,' played by Trucking Board of Session will meet for spe ganization standard—the best double Miss Lupino. feat is driven with fee whirlwind cial business at 8ti5. . . - • out of the floor, and as fee smoke Consumers Group Early Carrots—Nantes. Plant April L Harvest July S. A players available. Noteworthy,. too; is the knowl On. Monday evening April 12 the The Newark lineup this year will edge that' Irving Pchel, who di but of fee chimney.” (Hosea 18:8). BEYER MOVING & TRUCKING H.nniifl.1 congregational meeting wifi Follow with Fall Ca&bage Plants—Danish Ballhead. Plant July 5-10. LOWiSST RATES IN TOWN. Meets On Tuesday include several Neyr Jersey boys: rected “The Red Piper,” piloted The Lesson-Sermon also Includes be held for the election of officers 'Alfred Clark,' Sflirth"'Amboy; bon fee following passage, from the 117 Hollywood Ave. EL 2-9645 meeting of the Hillside Con “lif e Begins' .St- Hght-Thirty.” and the receiving of reports. The i Sets — Ebentzer. Plant April 1. -Harvest August 1 Savage, former Bloomfield High ChristianrScienqe, textbook, “Science ■ sumers Organization will, be held Union Good Friday service will be Topping the .featured east, wife Follow with 2 rows Fall Spinach. Bloomsdale Savoy. star o now lives in Nirtley; Joe W ide a re Sara Allgood, fee mother and Health wife KeyJffi fee Scrip-, Tuesday evening April 6 at Barcay held in this church on Good Fri DwyeiY the veteran Orange ^ oiTK Hall, 400 Bloy street, to' consider Pepper Plants—World Beater or California Wonder Plant May IS. Harvest July of “How Green WaS My Valley,” tures” by Mary-Baker Eddy: “The. day night ' 25 to f r o s t ______fielder, and Joe Buzas, the former Melville Cooper, J, Edward Brom Science of Christianity pomes wife -A-AND—B—gas—r&tioa-jjooks—lost. price controls as they relate, par Phillipsburg High infielder. Swiss Chard -yLucullusr Plant April L Harvest June 5 to frost or berg and William Demarest. The fan in hand to separate the chaff Please return to E. H. Cox, 129 ticularly, . to rationed foods. The .CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ~Following-the -Yankee gamer-the- f™" fef-Wbfftf..Bclencfl will rtp- chief speaker will be a delegate of fiIm-promlse3--to-be>-&nether-liaf)pj- Hollywood avenue, Hillside. Rev. C. Morgan Wagner,, pastor. 9:45 replace with Lettuce—Grspd Rapids. Plant August L Bears will return to Plainfield but comblnatlon' of ingratiating humor clare God aright, and Christianity the New Jersey Consumers Council a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m» WAR RATION BOOK No.'2 lost. will be back , in Newark Friday tp and trenchant, drama. will demonstrate this declaration who is l now in Washington with mprning worship,..sermon* ^“The Early Beets—Crosby's Egyptian. Plant April !. Harvest June 10. meet the Boston Red Sox. The. and its- divine Prihoiple, making Please return..to Anna Opacity, representatives of < various other Power in Words.” 8 p. Jb . evening Walt Disney’s “Bambi” 1297 Bright St., fflllsitfe. : Squash—Green Delicious. Plant June 20. Harvest Boston Braves will be encountered In “Bambi,” coming Saturday to mankind bettor physically, morally, groups conferring .with. President worship. Hillside Assembly No.'29, a week from Sunday and! Washing and spiritually.” - (p. 466.) Roosevelt and Prentiss Brown, head Order of the Rainbow fpr Girlsi will fee- Mayfair Theatre, Walt Disney SUGAR RATION/ BOOK LOST, e Marvel Plant April 1. Harvest June 5. ton and Jersey City will also play is offering his most Important and: .of the OPA, on the subject. r be guests at this service. Sermon, at Newark before the season opens Please return to Mrs. Ruth A. The local meeting, Originally spon his most adult feature-length pic Bloy, 237 /Windsor Way. “God’s Promise for Tomorrow.” Follow with Late Snap Beans—Bountiful. Plant June 5. on, April 22. sored by the Hillside Communist “ Monday 8 p. m* joint'meeting of ture. The original of “Bambi’’ is' WAR RATION BOOK No. 1, issued Party, will be held under the aw- the ladies and men at . the home 6 hills Summer Squash—Straight Neck. Plant May 1. Harvest Jul the best-selling Felix .Salten novel, to Regina H. Fhilhower, Bloom pices of the local consumer or of Mr. and Mrs. August Michael, at Follow with Fall Carrots or Turnips. Plant July. 15. Store for Winter. which* enjoyed fe e . distinction oi field Ave., Pine Brook. Return to ganization. Affiliated groups, ac p6!5 Aldine, street. ?* Wednesday 8 Four Acreage betog a Book-of-the-Month choice, 255 Hollywood Ave., Hillside. cording to Mrs. Ada Geiemter* tem pi m. mid-week Lenten service, ser or Lima Beans—Fordhook. Plant May 10. Harvest August 5 to frost - (Continued from Page 1) / wife a record to date of 4nore then porary, secretary, are the Lithuanian mon,. “The Reyealing Cross.” 1ûrsr nue, Sweetland avenue and- Orann 650,000 sales. The picture has been Workers Benefit Society...tne iilh - street. The committee authorized in. production for five years;; having day the Red* Cross workers meet at. 1 If staked, plant 2 feet apart in row. — Open Daily 8l4 Rent uanian Literature Society, Slovak 9:30 a. m. Woman’s- Auxiliary meet iiideecT been staffed before “Snow Branch 2061, I. W. O. and the local ■biles for the police department for White and tho Seven Dwarfs.” It BEAUTIFUL .FURNISHED ROOM ing, at 2 p. m. Intermediate Luther branch, of the 'Slovak National League a t -7:30 p. m. $1,358 and the turn bj .of-, two used represents the highest peak of Big ALL STAB Oust In d with * double1 bed1, ..private family; Ai% nr.e- Edward J. Williams, 621 Madison Sars of the department. • Contracts achievement by the. man who’has references required. Rabinowitz, 271 Friday 8 p. m.' Senior Luther Large Contingent Ave., Elizabeth. ‘TALES of MANHATTAN’ League; for highway lighting in Route 29 created a whole new form, of en Hgfoes In White Conklin Ave., Hillside; Waverly (Continued jrom Page 1) Alexander Wolfe, 1292 State Six - , and North avenue were approved tertainment. 3-4624. Leroy E. Miller, 56 Stockton Pi., Irving A. Zieger, 149 Summer Ave.' ' “ARMY SURGEON” Notable Figures ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBY on the. assumption that the state Technically miraculous as it is, It James j-jnson —t Jane Wyatt East Orange. Navy will make a contribution to the cost; {Continued from Page 1) .- TERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Arthur John Brenkach,' 1486 Franklin St. is fee emotional content of "Bambi" Wanted To Buy R tT V . Miller, 1444- North Broad Dosch-King^Cor, Jiern-O-Mix Inc. which gives it 'its greatest impor Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Northwood,. pastor. 9:30 a. m. Arthur W. Christen, 278 Gertrude Bottar Vohn American Legion, led by. Comman graded school and Men’s Bible and Commonwealth Quarry Cp. tance. The: life cycle of every being der Walter Howell, will/present the were awarded contracts to furnish GRABLE PAYNE LOT 200 ft. or more with, house Class. 10:45 a. m. worship 'with Edward Charles Giaimo, Jr., 249 wife a heart to love Wife, a soul regardless ot_condition, convenient colors and lead the pledge of alle road materials for the township on to rejoice .wife, a f e ^ y to. Sufler giance. ■ There will^-be—community sermon, “The Words from the St. Clark St. “ their ..low bids. The committee de "Do General .Motors, Linden, not Cross.’’ 7 i>. m. Senior and Inter John S. Gili; 241 Conant St. wife, is followed in fee story. Birth, “SPRINGTIME , over $4,500.' for .client. ' Broker, T. singing of patriotic songs with Mrs. Emil P. Mozolak, 391 Princeton Ave. clined to entertain an offer for top* growth, romance, anguish, triumph Milton M. Lilien at the piano. Abe mediate Christian Endeavor, Jerome S. Gilson, 1599 Compton PI. soil ffom township owned land; in the ROCKIES” Rensen, 46 Fairbanks St.. Hillside. Frank K. Mynkel, -1292 Salem Ave. Howard E. La,pp, 119 Coe Ave; —all are found in “Bambi," Through Mankowitz, chairman of the Cultural Gordon D.' Nuse, 1590 summit Ave. Much, of thissj^nd will be used for his wild animal characters,. Disney Committee of the Progress Club, • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, Edward P. Mfrda, 367 ColUMblf victory gardens this year- J, Robert Cockrell, ' minister. LQt Arthur H. Pahl, 10 Marion Ter.,; Ave.' tells what may be called one oi which has arranged the program, Maplewood. fee great iove stories of fee World. Bequest Hits will introduce the mayor. William a. m, Bible School, Men’s and-Wom- Edward G» Cram-, 1568 Summit Ave, en’s Bible Classes. 11 a. m. wor Michael Pawik, 201 Silver Ave.- • Edward Pfilter, 1308 .Liberty Ave. M. Raphael is president of the club Joseph Pentek, Jr.> 311 Florence Pork Ceiling ‘ GABLE RUSSELL aqd-Mrs. Philip Henoch is president ship, sermon, “Death’s Only Enemy.” Andrew E. Sibiga, 571 Buchanan Observance of the Lord’s Supper. (Continued from Page 1) 1 THEY 'MET IN BOMBAY’ o f t h e -Women's Progress • Club. Irene DUNNE — Mclvj-n DOUGLAS Members-of—thelatter dufr will aort 6:45 p. m. Baptist Young People’s Benjamin M; Whitaker,“ 513' Puree- tlbned foods-—Processed! foods,. Q.6; WE DO PRINTING as hostesses and will serve refresh Fellowship. 8 p. m. worship, ser^ St. sugar, 0:03; and coffee ypi01^;’-r“ ~ THEODORA GOES W IL D ’ mon, - “His First Coming.” Fred H. Wilken, 1438 Maple Ave. • ments. Charles Raeinskas, Jr., The boardjwill issue separate-cer Assisting. Mankowitz on com _ Wednesday 8 p. m. mid-week Marine Corps tificates for processed foods, sugar, mittee are Edward lSasny, George prayer sOTVtes/ cor '-Edgar H. Ebdon, Jr.. 1038 Falr^. and coffee. Rationing officials ex dially invited to attend. Albert T. Richkus, 124TBcston~Ave7- vlew.pl/ plained the absence of ' provisions Cohen, Jack Rosenberg, William Albert Salkauskas, 546 Tillman St. Krautblatt, Mrs. Henoch, Mrs. Mil- Calvin T. Gardner, 852 Long Ave: for supplies of meat, fate and John R. Schwing, 343 Florence Ave. James Griffin, 336 Bloy St. cheese by saying that regulations ton- Goldsmith and Mrs. Samuel CHURCH OF CHRIST THE Arthur Sevret, 242 Poinier St., New- Gooen. KING,. Rev. John Jf. Finnerty, pas Harold A. Mueller, 1167 Salem Ave. covering these commodities had not Joseph &. Matweishyn, 1043 Kilsyth tor. Sunday masses at 7, 9, 10 and Martin Shachat, 1600 Maple Ave. yet been jeceived at State OPA 8m U.S.WAR BONDS 11 a. m. Children’s Mass at 9 headquarters. o’clock. Howard J. Silverstein, 266 William- Baptisms every Sunday afternoon aon Ave. BECOME U. S. CITIZENS a t'3 . o’clock sharp. John Smolar, Jr., 271 Hollywood Passes Special Tests Ave. Several Hillside residents were Chester W. Springstead, 1134 South granted American citizenship Mon At Naval Station FRANKLIN MEMORIAL METH- day before Judge Walter L. Het- GALE STORM and ROBEttT LOWERY PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS QDIST- CHURCH, Rev. ^Frederick. Long Aye, • ; GREAT LAKES. HI., Maroh 29— “RHYTHM PARADE” Michael Stftfcfeusi 11-128 Sii LoMs Ave.' fleld 8rd in Elizabeth.—They are Seleeted-tortealning - as a specialist W. poppy, “ ^Stor.... The “Junior; Karl J. Steinhauser, 235 Clark St. s Katherina; Mozcdak, - 391--Princeton Choir VVfil m eet' for rehearsal to avenue; Anna Mary Zuparko, 1213 in the U1. S? Marufe Corps on tne Baleful Effects of Vitamin Lack Raymond G. Stiff, 1500 Bradford basis of a series of aptitude ex MONTY, WOOLEY and ID A LUPINO night at 7 o’clock at the Os ter tag -:-Tqr.i Union. Robert street; Jack- Rubin, 151F aminations giveh every marine dur home, 277 *Clark street, Hillside. Stephen Tdth, 582 McMichael PI. “LIFE BEGINS AT EIGHT-THIRTY The Senior. Otioir: will meet at the Arthur H. Trevorrow, 1034 Prospect wmmsLB E&&E& $ 7 Dr. James A. Tobey- Thurber home, 1457 Munn. avenue' Kensicki, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Disney’s “BAMBI” at 8 o’clock. Yakobofsky, 406 John1 street. Stanley Kensicki, of 278 Conklin tl/H A T happens to a worker These are ell good foods, but . Bible School Sunday morning at avenue, Hillside, N; J,f is now en .Rosalind Rui ' ' when his diet lacks one or the combinations produced, meals 10 o’clock. Mtoming worship at 11. rolled in^ an Intensive 16-week Sermon topic: “The Greatest Ques WAR BONDS course a t the eohool /or Machinist’s more, of the vitamins of the B lacking in vitamin B,, or thiamine, George J. Voituro, 343 ^Princeton Mates here at the Service Schools group needed for good health? He and in other B vitamins. The. men tion Ever Asked.” Our Jewish friends of the Progress AND STAMPS 1 of the U. S. Naval Training Station. gets tired easi- got enough calories, body-building,' A SAVING HABIT . . SHOP AT ly, loses his ap protein, minerals, and vitamins Club extend! a cordial invitation to petite, often' is other than those of the B group.' the people of Franklin Church to . After one week on this .fare, i attend. a Good Will meeting in Szarko’s Liquor Store , constipated, Progress^ Hail, 1531 Maple avenue, "'suffers aches fee- workers complained -of -easy-- 1317 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. Hillside, on uuesaay Aprii fi, ~at ,8:30 L o o k !__Listen! L i ve - Call WA 3-.ftg59.fflr Free quick delivery — Open1^nt,n,i) Snn/la.vs and,pains, and fatigue, and inability to do .proper p. m. The minister has acoepted beedm es leas labor'. Their muscles 'ached, and the invitation, and it is his. hope . Hi a KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HTB.E -- 'efficient. pains occurred in the joints. They that many members of the church These facte felt run down and lacking in pep. VdU“find it possible to attend. Every month an average of 702 are brought out When fee diet was corrected by freight trains, most of them carry in an interest adding yeait, a food rich in vita ing vital w ar goods, are delayed an ing study re mins, a Change for the "better oc Sinai Congregation average of 460 hours because of Dr. J. A. Tobey curred within 48 hours. The symp* carelessness by. the men and ported in 'the Rabble, Eliezer Cohen.; During the Announcing A Special Rate December, isiz issue of toe~Jourv toms of poor health and fatigue women who drive automobiles. „ disappeared, and the men again week beginning Aprir4t the follow^ nal of, Nutrition. To find out ex ing will be the schedule of services; ' The grade crossing accident il actly what happened to workers became normal, hard workers. Morning services, Saturday 8:45 lustrated here is an example: For Soldiers’ Subscriptions on deficient diets, the authors The yeast which goes into our a. m.-; Buijday 8 a. m.y “Mondiay A t 1:82 am . (mofS than 1,900 tested ten men engaged in hard bread is only one of the excel through Friday 7:15 a. m. grade crossing accidents' occurred You can now send The BKllBide Tiinns to any Boldier^ physical labor. lent sources of B vitamins. These Mincha services,. Saturday 7 p. m.; at night last yea:;) a freight train sailor or marine for the SPECIAL RATE OF $1.75 PER vitamins occur in enriched white The men had enough food, in- Sunday through Friday 7:15 p. '• m, passed through a city in accord YEAR. The regular rate, as you know, is $2.50 an eluding certain vegetables, fruits, bread, whole grain products, Maariv services, Saturday 8 p. m,; ance with the speed lim it The refined cereals, dairy products, meats, liver, kidney, dried beans Sunday through Thursday, 7;50 locomotive's headlight gleamed nually, so this gives the service man’s paper ; a discount; * oils and fats, and sweet desserts, and peas, eggs, milk, nuts, molas p. ffi.; Friday, Kabbolas Shabbbs through the darKness and the of 3Q9&V According to the new government regulations, but no meat, eggs, milk or bread. ses, and properly cooked vege- and Maariv immediately following regulation whistle warnings were They had unlimited choices of tables.- the Mincha service. you qre not allowed to jsend .the paper, overseas, hut w e Services for children of the He cheese, rice, macaroni and spa The practical conclusion' drawn The engineman saw a gasoline may. ghetti, ' crackers, butter, cream, from this scientific report is that brew School under the direotion, o; the principal, Boas Llchtman, Fri tank truck crossing immediately in Why not bring in a subscription for your son or honey, lard, salad oil, sugar, cpf- it. is imperative for any person front of the engine and, realizing fee, tea, tapioca, candy, and gela engaging in hard physical work to day 4 p.m . relative or sweetheart today,-whethec he’a in the U. S .... Boys’ Breakfast Club, services and the Imminence ofthe accident, ap tine. They were allowed small have plenty of vitamin B to keep plied the air hraheSj but was un A. or whether he’e contacting -the enemy abroad. servings of fruits and bruit juices, fit By eating the foods listed discussion, supervised by Rabbi 'Cohen, Sunday* 9 a. m. able to stop in time. The im pact Next to a' letter from home there, is nothing he and vegetables^ such as beets, above,'he will be assured of these tore tke gasoline tank open. Gaso ' lettuce. vitamins. ^During—-this—Saturday—morning, wante as touch as the “home town paper.” He wants to services, Howard Eisenstodt, son of line Ignited and exploded, killing Mr. and Mrs. William Eisenstodt, the engineman, fireman and a Show hverytijifng that’s going on back home, and yon rail as the oil truck 1458 PaTkview terrace, .will become can’t tell it in a letter. ^Bar- Mitzvah. ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - The- regular monthly meeting of The and .27 freight conducting a special campaign of almost an grade crossing acci — him the-com plete—louni (7jTft y n . TLf Elizabeth Avenue at Wllbuf Arthur Northwood, Pastor the Congregation will be held Mon- c a n and their contents were dam- stop these grade crossing acci dents; ‘ according to the Sounett Hillside Times, We; change addresses as often as" necea- day April- 3 at 8:30 p. m. at tin aged hyjj«Lmee- Three homes ncar- dents, which every day delay To help win the war, to save your- synagogue. aary. 9:30 a. m. Graded Schopl and Men's Bible Class. by caught lire and burned, as well average of 38 total Of 22 self and others needless-suffering; 10:45 a. m. Worship wife sermon, “The Words from the Cross.” as two parked automobiles and one hours—a serious drain on the na the Council asks you to be sure THE HILLSIDE TIMES tion’s war transportation effort the txack 4s clear before you start 1 7:00 p. m. Intermediate and. Senior Christian Endeavor. 1443 North Broad Street WAverly 3-2465 . Send In Your News She National Safety Council to Driver across. Scout Troop 94 Second Reinfurt Boy. Page Five 58 To Echo Lake Ctklled Into Service Keen Scouts bl Troop 94 un- P. F. O. Prank G, Reinfurt, son |e leadership of Scoutmaster of . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinfurt, fcson took' advantage of-the- o f. Elizabeth, formerly of Hillside,- I Know W hat The Answer Is To Ratiohinq pather Sunday and hilled to member, of the Enlisted Reserve _ _ — a * ...... - - ' Corps of the Army, was called to and left to | poolring and tracking were join the' ordnance Depot Company. G.a s , Conserving Tires Saving Tima rune Scouts. After, a few days at Port Dlx, he ^following Scouts were pres- left Friday for Camp Santa Anita, Bmttny Andrus,’ Ted Barnett, Oal. ■Bieg, Johnny Bdssftny, Phil He had be|h employed as'a book Bobby Dufek, Paul Jansak; keeper by the Jersey Mortgage Co, Know Your Hillside Business ^People Better tertchaw, Leroy Latchaw, Ed of Ellzabetjj. He is a-graduate of (Art Madlng, Bill Patrick, St. -Catherine's - School. here and Harry Schuetzle, Don Sacred Heart High School, Eliza ?B111 Whittle, Karl wilkens beth. • PTalt Yarotsky. . A brother, Corp. Harry J. Rein- And Jhere are Plenty of Valuable Shopping'and iultz, troop committee.. fart, has been In England for nine Iwas also present. months'. Service Suggestions for Everyone Right on this Page in the Meats and Fats Rationing Program iegioning March' 2 9, fcgjgjJgggEg t-reAetamps in War Ration. Book Two included in this rationing program. Keep' I buy meats, edible fats, and oils (Including it handy to look at before you shop. Use it COE AVE. SHOE Mtter), cheese, and canned fish._____ in planning nutritious meals for your family FRANKS FOOD STORES Tabatdinicks C - Here is the official OPA list of foods t and yourself. 5 REPAIR immunity Building Supply Co. WA 6-1612 100 ROUTE 29 These Foods Are Rationed 237 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE 27 COE AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. & 1554 MAPLE AVEf 41 ATS.-Including all fresh, frozen, PISH.—All fish, shellfish, and fish products Cor. Robert St. .. W Averly -3-6685 :d, and cured beef, Teal, iambi and H hermetically sealed containers. pork: all meats' and meat products ia ...... 5 EL 2-0988 While you wait— All work Home of the famous .containers of da or glass; all Led meats; »*«•■* OIU^-Buttw, margarlM, lit* New and\Used Building Material variety meats, mdudihg: Tongues, bams! ^deem g, coolcmg a o d ^ oOs, .. guarantees. TABS Lumber and Plumbing - # hearts, liver, tripe, sweetbreads, kidpeys?1 CHEESE.—Cheese of most kinds: Cheddar GROCERIES Specializing in Orthopedic t>ouillion cubes, beefExtracts, and similar (American), Swiss, brick, Munster, lim* Boilers, Radiators, Heaters Tested nml Shoes - Sporting Goods •concentrates; all dry, semidry, and fresh, burger, dehydrated grated, dub, Gouda, Pickled Herring Filets eta, Bathtubs, inks, Wash Basil smoked, and cooked sausage, including: Edam, smoked Italian and Greek (all hard FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Repaired - _ Shoes Shined ■ini, Roofing. , pork sausage, baked loaves, weia- varieties), processed cheese, cheese foods; A complete line 'of Smoked We deliver Sam Cambria Prop rrapple, souse, head cheese; and all cheese products containing 30. percent Fish and Pickled Products ILL SIZES AND STYLES others; suet, cod, and other fats. or more by weight of rationed cheeses. These Foods Art Not Rationed POULTRY and GAME.—All poultry and CHEESE.—Soft or perishable cheese' such FOR VALUE game, whether fresh, frozen, or. in cans or as: Cream cheese, Neufchatel, cottage, Get The Hillside Tinies at -glass. ' ' .... pot, baker’s, camemberVliederkranz, Briev „ AND SERVICE HEBBE’S UNITED MIKE’S FISH.—Fresh .fish, frozen fisb, Smoked, fait, . , , ... , pickled fch, fch in container, that not “ " i *«se5P«** ^ See Your Friends GROCERY CO. BARBER SHOP AL HAUSER hermetically sealed. d « * whrch U not mhooed; ch««e “THE APPLES" ' Central Bakery fAT* oad OHS.—Olive oil when not *P«** “ <* cheese produett contumn* o i the blended with other ingredient*; salad less than 30 percent by weight of rationed 131b LIBERTY AVENUE Groceries Good Service dressings and mayonnaise. cheese. MAPLE MICHAEL BUBNIAK STATIONERY ------Barber—sjjj Ut« Tonr Rtd Stomps SPECIALTY SHOP , A full line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables TOYS! - CANDIES You? red stamps are in the same ration During the first 5 weeks 1567 MAPLE AVENUE BAKERY PRODUCTS book aa the blue stamps you are already * new stamp becomes good ; 406 BL0Y STREET Newspaper Delivery J using for processed foods,...... every week, #h,mnt WAverly 8-6575 , 1420 N. B R O A ir ST. first, then "B," " C Hillside, NV J. The number on each stamp shows you and "E." As stamps be A Complete Line of Open Every Day Except 437 Yale Ave, cor, Bloy St. tow many points it is worth.- There are Cior.-Mertz Aye. • ■ good they need not be CHILDREN’S WEAR Monday 8-, 5*, 2*, and l-point stamps. within a single week, DNionville 2-6187-J The teller shows you when to use 1 tamp. Here is the way your Red Stamps become good during; the month of April: Wetk, Beginning Red Stemps Bearing Ltntr Simps Expin NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR March 29 . A (16 points) April 30 QUALITY MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP Stretch Y.our Ration Points — Shop At April 4 1 if II (16 points) ' April 30 FUR COAT . . . WE DO REPAIRING; •April H w m I M H te - April 30 HENRY’S FOOD MARKET April 1# D (16 points s April 30 GLAZING, Etc. at Moderate Cost. ~ A lt REASONABLE PRICES {To be announce!) 226 SUPERIOR STREET April 25 v . £ (16 potato) KRICHMAN FUR SHOP A full line of CHOICE GROCERIES' 1448 NO, BROAD ST. WA 3-9371 How to Shop for Meats and Fats ERNEST STAY VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Painting - Decorating with Red Stamps PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY Paper Hanging Shopping with your red point stamps will be easy If you remember a few 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE simple rules: ' . You already have War Ration Book Two.; you need not register again or HILLSIDE DRUG CO. declare how cauch of these foods you .have on hand. But when rationing begins - JOS. M. ktILAKOWSKI, Reg. pharm... , 1279 LIBERTY AVE. . HILLSIDE, N. 3. t. Red Stamps may be us^d for any oi the foods rationed in the Meats and WE DELIVER Fats Program. The same Stamps are valid for meat, cheese, butter, canned Ifish, margarine, etc 2. The point value of each item is set on a pound basis. But the amount of any food your points can buy will depend on whether die item you choose has a high or low point value. -

Hs m to Shoo y—tr- pint study the “point values' foods you buy most often. To help you, you'll find a "Point Value Table" hung, up In your food store. Or, better yet, you can of your purchases has an ounce value of less dip a meats and fats "Point Table” from than half a1 point you do not have to pay an ASBURY PACKING CO. your newspaper and keep it handy. . . additional point But if It Is ooerhalf point or more, your retailer can collect a full point t HOLLYWOOD AVE. . Phone EL 3-9747 2, Take War Ration Book Two with you — WE DELIVER — when you shop-for meaty cheese, 3, Budget your' points.—Spend Red ...... „y. just as you do now when. Stamps carefully. Make them la5|for tht Fresh Meats and Poultry - Fruits, Vegetables you buy canned, frozen, or dried fruits, and entire ration period. When you \ vegetables. Tear the Red Stamps "l-point" Red Stamps as change, use then* puff LineT ôf Groceries'' ^ presence of your storekeeper his delivery the next time you shop, if possibly and be sure that they don't expire unused. Ward Promoted To plement it. This year only one buy more than you need. grade of fertilizer is authorized for KThose desiring additional in-' Double Celebration Stamps for processed foods and stamps from Air Force Sergeant M Arranging For the Victory Garden. The gardener- Iormation or help with their gar,' For Cub Pack Members purchase, your storekeeper can give you your War Ration Book One for sugar and coffee, Oorp. Joseph R, Ward, son of Mr. T ypU R V ^ f may obtain it in uniform1 packages den problems should consult with •change in “i-point" stamps. Fo* example, No change Can be made in Blue Stamps. L. Materials That Will of 5, 10, 25,. 50 and1 100 pounds net their local Victory Oarden leader, or Den 2 of Cub Pack 198 was en and Sirs. Raymond' J. Ward, of 1264 V i c T o m l tertained at the home' of John If you must give him a 5-point stamp to pay weight. It is labeled “Victory Gar supervisor. Problems that cannot Robert street, Hillside, N. J., has Nourish Plants den. Fertilizer—^For Food Produc bfc solved locally will be referred' by Andrus, of 1187 Chester street, last for a 4-polnt. purchase, he can give you a tion Only." This fertilizer contains Thursday. John celebrated his 12th l-point stamp as change. But he cannot.use. been promoted to the -grade of-ser- . ^GARDENIV him to your Ooilnty Agricultural 3 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phos Agent.) birthday and his graduation from the ‘2i, 3-, or 8-point stamps as change. geant, according to an announce phoric acid and 7 per cent potash. Cub, Pack 198 to Boy Scout Troop Mike sure, however, that me "l-point" ment at the Midland, Texas, Army By FRED D. OSMAN soil It is of value in preventing Agronomists agree that this 3-8-7 94. Graduation exercises were held stamp has a letter on it which is valid at the Air, Forces Bombardier School, A complete little folder, written Tuesday at the regular pack meet Union County Agricultural Agent the surface soil from baking. and grade is probably the best formula for the person who never had a time you receive it. ■ largest of its kind .tn the world. . cracking. It is of great value in the that can be made available to the ing in Hurden-Looker School. After the garden has been planned. garden before, but who feels he At the den meeting Thursday at ...,..1, Your storekeeper eahnot alwayscuL. »and-t&e-68eda ordered, ■ the next- stop Whole, rfljige of Rojlfl frgpi sahdv tO Victory Gardener^ during The -warr flhmilfi ph.rHclpg.-P In^t.hf. TQda Vlr_ heavy clay, provided the soil is sub .time em ergency’ -thc--home--of—Ben—Mother W&»-r meat or cheese to the exact. pound weight Is to arrange for the materials that tory .Garden program In view of the. Joseph Scheu, of 198 Ryan street* •you wish. That means you must know how. will nourish the plants,/ soil. ' However, on places -where other food emergency existing in‘the na grades of fertilizer are authorized Robert Kirkpatrick was elected ; many points you should pay for ounces, too. WE DO PRINTING; The first of these materials is _ Organic matter used _ in these tion, has been compiled, by the Col treasurer and James, Scheu denner. A special table has been provided on the. some forth of organic matter. All quantities is not a substitute for fer for use; as on a farm, the grade lege of Agricd/ture, Rutgers Unl-. things considered, half-rotted to tilizer. on hand may be used in the gar verslty. On Saturday, accompanied by their den^. A ny. other grade on hand Den Chief, Frtoik Dufek, the :boys well rotted manure is the best. Al Lime is another material that, This circulai' has- been prepared .enjoyed a long hike through Union. : ternatives' would be compost % Gf serves to condition the soil. It also prior to September 1942 may- also at the direction of the S'âte .Victory you ' have prepared1 It), leaf mold; adds calcium and magnesium, ele be used. Garden Committee of the Office of peat moss,_dried ob dehydrated ments that the plant uses. Lime Fertilizer- requirement^, for the Civilian Defense by experts in the Homeless Laborer manure, sewage sludge, even chicken, helps" to make a heavy clay soil Victory Garden will bej on the Department of Vegetable- Produce pig or goat manure if these should more open and better drained. PuL average, 3 to 4 pounds to 100• square tion .at the College and the N. J. Sentenced To Jail be available. If you are raising verized limestone, is the form recom~ feet. On well established gardens, Agricultural Experiment Station; It What PRINTING poultry, it is a good plan (for the mended for use. Most soils in New 3 pounds toJ®0 square feet will be gives complete plans for a small and A sentence of ajJrfer days in the garde#). ix> use peat moss, shredded Jersey are acid, so an annual ap sufficient, v Directions tor fertilizer large size garden, varieties of 18 county jail was imposed! Tuesday cornstalks or 'some such material, plication to the soil of the vege use fin established gardens will be vegetables that can be__ grown„ „ „ . . oh Charles E., Jones, 36, -homeless on' the dropping board. , table garden has become a recom glyen in a later article, = r srja r sSoMais - s s m e j m If the manure or compost is used, mended practice. Goal ashes have no fertilizer for planting-and seed1, average num- orderly conduct before Acting Re w ill you need this week If a garden is to be made on soil of days from .planting to har corder Clarence E. Kremer. an application of 100 to< 200 pounds value. . Hard coal ashes, however, Jones was arrested Saturday night to. 100 square feet is adlsable. This that has not been in cultivation for may be used on heavy soils to help vest time, the average- yield per years, itr might be wise to have it 100 feet of row, insecticide control by Deputy Chief John Mason a^d will give the ground a coating of make them, more open. Wood ashes Officer John Condrfilo on Route 29 We print letterheads, envelopes, circulars, folders, invitations, announce 3 to 4 inches, not. solid but as it is tested for acidity. Even in such contain liineând potash only.' As’, measures, and- other information Successful ^ Victory When he was unable to give a good ments, mailing pieces, booklets, pamphlets, annual reports. Spread. With the dehydrated ma cases, however, lime in an aihount it varies to composition, the only | heeded for. account olJfimself-.. Police Will con nures, peat moss, sewage sludge or equal to $ pounds for each 100 direction that can be given for its Garden, duct a. further investigation. fresh poultry manure, about half squar# fe e t. should' prove effective. use is to spread it on until the soil; Copies of the “1943 Victory Gar the- -quantity is needed. F or1 example, a garden 25 feet by Is covered. Those who like to use den . Manual for New Jersey” can The reason for .using,this organic 25^feet would receive an application bone meal will find that 3 pounds be obtained without cost by men CHOSEN FOR JCBT LET US BID ON YOUR NE^CT PRINTING JOB matter is not so much for its fer of 32% pounds, but 36 pounds could of bone meal to 100 square^jeet, in tioning, this newspaper and sending Residents from Hillside were tilizing value- as fqr its effect upon. be used without danger. If the only addition to" either the wood, Sshes your request to ''your local Victory among those selected for the seventh the condition qf the soil. It helps source of lime available is hydrated or one-half .pound ofr muriaie of Garden chairman, or to your nounty panel of January term petit jurors/ the soll drainage and at the same, lime, u se ^ p o u n d sto T U O sq u a re potashV'-wiUgive-good-r-esultSrWheFe- agricultural agent...... Monday before Judge Walter L time helps it to retain moisture. feet. Most dealers in garden sup a supply of poultry manure Is avail Hetfield 3rd. They will serve from plies have ground limestone for sale. THE HILLSIDE TIMES It assists in keeping the soil open able, put on a good covering and ^ Ten per cent of your Income April 5* to 17 and included Fred E. so th at roots can enter as they TChe statement has already been use 3 pounds to 100 square feet of Bickle, 1528 Rond street; Elmer made that manure,-in the amounts superphosphate^ or -a fertilizer with | | In War Bonds will help to Petersen, 54 Bailey avenue; Olarenra grow, i t aids in releasing fertilizer build the planes and tanks l^ ^ fertlf# p o a d Stv — ^WAvcirly-3-2465- elements in the soil so t o t ; tiiey recommended, will not take the ifce-analysis OaUa/Z^ ------H. Burgess, 184 Frances plape; Mm, are available .to plants and also place of fertilizer. The soil should These figures will give you a basis - (hat will insure defeat of Hit- Jessie Snflth, 1421 Maple avenue/ helps- to hold these elements la-the have a comptete fertUizer tO-SUP- for calculating your needs. Do not I ler and his Axis partners. Edward Rice, 131 Bailey avenue. Page Four. TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943

I r A t P 5 T ATE and T U t HOME

of-said day. division in said-Union County, New Jer ' Price Ceiling Information Frank L. Bearse Jr. sey; arid Which plot or- map is on file In the office-of We Clerk ■ or Kegletee ol Issued .by the New Jersey Office of Price Administration Advanced In Grade situate, lying s Union' Co., N. J. filed. May 6, 1910: as Map approved surety bohd for the fuâm duht ship of Hillside Realty Transfers ° < - (The following are a few of the more important "commodities FORT JACKSON, S. O.—Frank and- State of-Nt | J., L. Bearse Jr., of Hillside, N. has upon _which dollars-and-cents price ceilings have been established. PS * A. a . WOODF1ELD, It is expected th&t in the . next few months more and more foods been promoted from private flfst .... District eierW TRACT: Nam.iy saUsât-slc!*. Boston Avenue.» • and commodities/will be placed under this type of price ceiling.w A class to technician Ilf to grade in Mar i8-8t lumber "7 and 8 in Block 9 .as, laid down- o premises are sold subject to q a '-certain map or plat entitled ‘ ‘Mttp Dlvident ±1111 iiuiiflUl^ Ulill iwa/i'i- —■■prnffiimt) tube fl rFg ^^Yft foods and commodities are'fixed a t the 'tire 398th Infantry here, it was an-- of' record, if any, to valid Association of Newark, to Vincent 0 111 of said township, aiid -.to such pSirlppaldi and Joseph De Francescp, asterly line of Leslie street, 102.58 highest price charged by each individual stdre aufiiiy! Mini feet from Mohawk street. other Jtenis.are controlled by a “marginal mark-up which permits *"grqperty inrtiae-BmMâastetijUinEij^ the retailer to sell at a fixed margin above his net cost*) .. ’ th*o -C lerôr "Register* o f 'u n ^ n ^ ^ l W Whliamson avenue; intere©e6ed' “by- Hillsirlo WAAC Puntmujt to the, ^rdef of CBARLES N. Jv on May 611^4,1^.0 as Map No 19B December 1,9,’ 1942, iBayview avenue. to Mabel M. ZiegerTproperiy, known Butter Said tract is inown and designated The Meroer Building and Loan as No-. 140 Summer avenue. Completes Training . “•Association of Newark, N. Print butter (salt or sweet); 03-score: (four one-quarter pound - FOET BES MOINES, Iowa^-Aux- 'l3UTdm,rse9M.-8-i‘- ~T3rBedwlg £neohV-ptoperty in the prints)' 57 cents a pound, (Quarter-pound print: 14 cents.)— - —— Tf delivered by route men, 58 cents a pound. Tub butter, iliary Mae Minnie Sackln, of 282 easterly side of Prospect street, 616 Wallet Lost By Army wiiUqynflrm. a-yfirnne, Hillside, N. J., feet from! Conant street. 03-score: 65 cents a pound - WfciiHfl.ni Pajttman.'to Mr. and Mrs. Officer Is Returned bw completed trai2Ingîn^tbB~M»- ministrative Specialist School of the 'lAaron Katchen, properties known Lt. Ourt 3. Link, of High- Bridge, Eggs deceased within, six .monthFTfro^. tde riorrTfiVrM^Va. Wy ndmQnr aafanufe... _ First Women’s Army Auxiliary Wis., nrnimhlv has his Wallet O b Corps Training Center -here, - -—s Gertrude J. Growney and John J., taining ?62~Baair today-due to- the For Firmer Gum$, --her andi Mrs: 'Leo honesty of Miss -Marge- Knftkulls,. ____ACPLPH BEYER, - Gold*properly in the northwesterly- of 170 Baltimore avenue. Miss Meat. LEGAL NOTICE — ^^ffiimstratBxr:; line of. Maple avenue, 80 feet from Krutkuiis found the wallet .on — Effective April 1, the following eelling prices o n pork' will be r- ,46 Branford. Place, Brighter Teeth, a Sparkling Bellevue avenue. .. A. Broad street, Newark, last week effective :* Sliced bacon (de-rlned1, smoked) Grade A, (not store sliced), BOARD OF EDUGATION Newark, IT. J* * ■; Mr., and Mrs. Leo Gold to Ger and turned It over to the U. 8. O. 47 cents a pound.- ... • • Hillside, N. J. Fees .$7.80, . j * Mar 18-6t- trude J. Growney and John J., her In Newark. Skinned, smoked ham, center Slices, 61 cents a pound. Skhrhed. NOTICE l -husband, foregoing property. In the wallet was found the ad smoked whole ham, 41 cents.a pound. Center cut pork-chops' (fresh SEALED PROPOSALS wfil/Up received Smile—use dress...of a Bloomfield resident or-, frozen pork loins), 44 cents % pound. Sait pork (dry salt bellies, by the Board of Education of the School SHERIFF S SALE Whom Lt. .Link- had .been visiting, fresh cured or frozen), 27 cebta a pound. District of the Township of Hillside, Union County, New Jersey, at the Senior .SHERIFF’S SALE—=-ln Chatio'ery-of- New- DISTRICT COURT through whom lit. lin t was located. High School, 1085 Liberty Avenue, Bill- I PAN A and MASSAGE Hef Is In an Army camp out Vest. . Fresh Vegetables Loan Association, a corp., by . Philip B. A c t i o n s . (Fresh carrots, peas, beans, tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce, splnaoh, Henocli,' James E. Carroll and Henry Judge Irvin 3. Fulo|i, of the See* potatoes and onions and. citrus fruits: Retailer's prices to ion- for the school’ year beginning July 1,- R. Hogg, Trustees in voluntary liquida- ond Judicial District Court last' O’Boyle Advanced To sumers controlled by. fixed percentage' mark-ups over net cost. ' week ordered judgments which In Corporal Technician COAL8 nB ^ . cluded the following Hillside cases: Women’s Hosiery j > SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~ Word has 'been received By. Mis. Specifications, descriptions, .quantities,, • St.-Paul Mercury indemnity Go, Full-fashioned Nylon : and other necessary information may be may advise the “stimulation of -"-TO, Louis Pietro of Hillside, premium, William v. O’Boyle, of 211 Holly ,48-euage and lower—Nvlon leg, $1.65 pair; all Nylon, $1.85 pair. secured by applying at the Board of UT your smile on the credit Ipana and massage,” ♦17. wood avenue, that her husband, 51-54 guage--30 denier vand coarser—Nylon leg, $1.85 pair; all Education office, ,1086 'Liberty Avenue, Court Room! in the Court: House, in the Pside—make it bright^ and at Pvt. William V. O'Boyle, formerly Nylon, $1.95 pair. Hillside, New Jersey, .daily ejccept Satur tractive as it can be! Each , time you brush your of .Plttston, Pa., who-entered the day between ■ the . hours df~8 -A-. M. -and. Clt Wednesday!* t h e ^ th d a y o f Circular knit (seamless) Nylon: -all types, first quality, are $1.55 J&-. APRIL, : Don't take chances with “pink teeth, massage a little extra GAS STATIONS ENTERED’’' ' service in November 1042, and who '• The Board of Education reserves the. a pair. ,...... f at two o’clock (BWT) in the afternoon ■rtooifeh^h*”/:Give'.your. glims,, ., Ipana ontQ the gums. Ipana ' Two gasoline service stations on received his early training at- Piftt, Rayon hosiery: Circular and full-fashioned types are now priced Boute 20 were entered Monday, al George u. "Meaflerlir Marylandrhas gt tbff-hlghest priGe-Qharffed-byîndividual stores in March 1942. On the same regular care as you do -Tooth paste is designed hot only though nothing was reported miss Been advanced to corporal -techni April . 15 a specific dojlars-and'-cettts schedule of oeillng prices will ^your teeth. • to dean teeth but, v4th mas ing to police. They were the sta cian, and Is now attending school / foe effective, and will result in reductions from present price levels. "If youslroul:d_ever-see“pink^ sage, to help your gums to be tions of Salvatore Gentile, near the a t Aberdeen' Proving Ground, -In Obtain all your HOME NEEDS for SPRING CLEANING, j on .your tooth1 brush—see. your. come firmer7healthier. ~7 Newark line, -and Ernest Stlckel, at M&ryland. Mrs. O’Boyle Is the Changes in Point Values of Processed Foods / inside and out. Also Victory Garden Supplies i dentist- at once. It may not be Get a tube of Ipana today- the North Broad street overpass, former Mlllan Knapp of Hillside. POIN’r VALUES serious hut get his advice. Per . and start tonight with Ipana and WEIGHTS SOLOMON’S 4oz. Over 4 oz. OverSoz. Over 12 oz. Pei haps he’ll-tellyou that your, massage. Let this sensible dental - or less incl. 8 oz. incl. 12 Oz. incL 16 oz. lb. uQ n e o f Hillside's Good Storesu I gums are lazy—robbed:of health* - routine help vou-to have firmer gumSj brighter teeth * a spar Dried Prunes and' Raisins ... 8 6 9 12 12. ' 1299 Liberty Ave. W A 3*9507 H illside | ful chewing by today’s soft food; . KATHRYN A. KELLER All Other Dried. Fruits ...... 2 * 4 6 . 8 8 And,, like so many dentists, he kling, more attractive smile. 1444 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. Dry Beans (all kinds) Lentils and' Peas ...... 1 2 8 4 4 • Phone W A 3-8891 NOTE: Figs and dates (unless hermetically sealed and sterilized by heat) are removed from the list of rationed pro 'GENERAL INSURANCE cessed foods. Prom pt and Efficient Service The New Jersey Office of Price Administration advises all food HEADQUARTERS FOR retailers to clip out this tabulation, of point value changes and attach it to their regular point value chart (Form 1313) now displayed • in their stores. COAL and COKE

Reserve Corps, has been called to, Change Carrier Of active duty, having recently re BUILDING SUPPLIES Bus Driver Stolen ported to Fort Dix, -where He will Grassmann & Kreh processed and given: further LET US SUPPLY YOUR NlSEDS A change carrier containing $26 assignment. was .stolen from (Francis’ Gnats, of Engineers lor Hillside 310 Grann, street, driver of a Pub lic Service" bus a t Belmont avenue Hillside Bgys ln William Hale C o a l C o. IPANA 433 N. Broad St., Elizabeth and Spruce street, Newark, Satur 1374 Liberty Ave. PhoneTTN* ionville 2-^244 | H illside day. The thief hoarded.; the bus Africa Welcome. Times TOOTHPASTE Phone E L '2-377* • . and began questioning G nats about Word has been received by Mr. BACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED Made in Hillside by Bristol-Myers Company the route and in the course, of the and Mrs. J. Feins; of Chestmft questioning grabbed th e change avenue, that their son, Sgt. Phil carrier and! fled. Gnatz gave chase, Feins has arrived safely in North but lost*the thief when h e fell,. Africa. He stated! in his first letteii TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY home that he and Sgt, DWk Bofoy of Ryan street are looking forward ABDOMINAL BELTS Fined- For Driving to receiving the Hillside Times to help keep them in touch with all SCHARFENBERGER’S . Car Without Plates^ the local news at home. Who’s Who In...... •" Business :!;■ j ; ;;;^v ; -h-la-mnt.hBr'nJcar._wlffl_ 1141 Elizabeth Avenue > 1 ■* ' Elizabeth. N.'3. Improper plates Walter savage, 16, BLizabeth g-2211 “* Of 404 John street, was fined $25 Trains In Coast Guard A Convenient Directory of Men and Firms Ready to Sferve You Efficiently in Their Medical Supplies Surgical Appliances in pales court. Friday £y Acting Recorder dlai'ence E. Kremer. Sen A t Manhattan Beach Special Fields, Save*Time,-Energy and Money by Utilizing This^mH^to Help You tence was - suspended o n -a charga, of driving without a license, Sava® Jack Land, of 81 Route 29, who ~ Get What You NeecU—^ pleading guilty to both. recently enlisted in the U. S. Coast Guard, departed for fluty March 24 and is now stationed at the Now Serving The War Industries Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N, Bakery Products Gas Ranges Enlisted Reserve Training Center. He was graduated NEILL & SPANJER from Hillside High School with the Reports For Duty Glass. of 1941 and- was employed Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods Ho. Stanley M Cottrell, Jr;, of up to the time of his departure, BLUE. RIBBON BAKERY Union, whose parents live at 1214 as paymaster's assistant with the Due to rationing, priorities and labor; we. .curtailed - GAS RANGES - I860 Liberty Ave. " , Tel. UNionville 2-1717 Columbia place, Hillside, a mem Western Electric Co. our variety .but maintain oixr~quality. ber of the Ordnance’ Department Vulcan, Oriole, Roper, Detroit Jewel, Bengal, of the United States Army Enlisted 988 STUYVESANT AVE. UN 2-3200 UNION, N. J. Smoothtop, Welbilt WE DO PRINTING Closed Sunday — Open Evenings till 9 F. M. r

CALL U N 2-5889 Place Orders Now for a full line of Goodies “Cooks with tie r u turned alt—on sealed yJBERT.Y SHIP- Used and Rebuilt ROLLING PIN BAKERY All Makes of Gas Ran, “Alexander Graham Bell” FRED ZEIDENITZ, Prop. 1000 STUYVESANT at MORRIS AVE, UNION CENTER GOES DOWN THE WAYS *}lu place i* CjrulZjMfA) BIRKENMEIER & CO. housands of telephone calls'— y$6re Barber Shop W l SPRINGFIELD AVK. Open Mon.. Wed..' Fri..*' Sat., 9 P. than £3,000 at the shipyard alone - " helped to bu||d this cargo vessel, named 2 Barbers : \ No Waiting for theinventor of the telephone. JOE’S BARBER SHOP Musical Instruments, Instructions When you think of the m illions of 437~BI^Y^STr Yiear boug Avenue-— calls being made each day to speed Serving Hillside Faithfully since 1927 completion of war equipmenf a ll over Major Music Shop this country, is it any wonder that Accordion Instructions telephone lines and switchboards are Accordion, - Violin Funeral Service under the jpersonal Guitar - Clarinet - Sa crowded? Telephone facilities cannot supervision o f Louis lorio and Joseph Zon- be increased to relieve this situation Use this BRAND N E W All instruments taugh Frilll, by a staff of artist because war requites the materials. adding machine on your WALTER R. LEE Musical Instruments, teachers who specials Records — Sheet Music (in "one instrument. ☆ ’. ☆ ... , ☆ ' * Tax Figures, Inventory Director of Funerals Music Accessories ' and general adding work. Instruments Repaired To help make more room on the wires SALEM AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. 1061 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON for Important messages, please avoid FOR RENT *5 a month . . •Elizabeth 2-45+7 AT THE CENTER unnecessary calls, particularly toWash- FOR SA LE *5 down . . Phone ESsex 2-077 ington,D.C. and other war-busy centers. Nursery, Florist Slifer Typewriter Co, Upholstering - Slip Covers - Repairing NEW JERSEY BELL Typewriters - Adding Machines TELEPHONE COMPANY Rented — Repaired DELAWARE VALLEY NURSERY UNION DECORATORS — —Bought and Sold-___ ----- Pulverised I.imeiitnnp VietnVy aftarden 665 HIGH ST , NEWARK, N. ------j y g f ; P * ” OUR SET UPHOL8TERED, x Cor. Kinney Street Seeds and Vegetable Plants ROTO-TILLING : IT tOOKS m ST LIKE NEW BECAP8E WE------MArket 3-2S1S----- 948 NO. BROAD ST. EL 2-3620 ELIZABETH, N J _ tailed U jV"2-0SO2 for a free estimate.” =974, STUYVESANT -A W '•/TTMONi N , THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL i, 1943 Page Thrlfe

la the moat pa- HILLSIDE TIM ES EDITORIAL PAGE

\A Call To Arms Pre-Flight------(Stye ffitfe tfo -gfatPH O n Battle -Front- ■ Completes tSi£? It’s A Date The New Jersey War Savings Training Course ' Pripted and Published every Thursday at . Staff with the. patriotic cooperation • CHAPEL HILL, N .' -O.-Navai 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey of the newspapers of the State, is Ayiattoq Cadet Ernest B. Clark, Jt, G. O . P. Committee by undertaking a special ' ’ program son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Clark, of Which designates April as New Jer 1208 liberty avenue, Hillside,: N. <1, M eeting On Friday t h e h il l s id e t im es PUBLISHING c o m pa n y Meeting of both divisions of Hill Sidney S t t v e r s t e l n ...... Business Manager sey’s “Buy An Ex;tra War Bond has completed' successfully tile in A meeting of the Hillside Repub side Defense Council. Month.”. - ’ , • : tensive three-month course., at the lican County Committee will be held Robert Kaplan ...... Editor George Washington P.-T. A. -neet- Telephone WAverly 3-2466 In calling- every citizen’s atten Navy. Pre-Flight Sfihpbl oil the in the chapbl of the. Hillside Pres tion to this program, I want to take cahipus and athletic fields of the byterian Church on Friday evening Tuesdfty University of Nprth Carolina here, April 2 at 8:30 p. m. Members are SUBSCRIPTION BATES ‘ ' Guest Night of Junior Woman’s this opportunity to congratulate the Ths- TIMES will be sent to any p a n ot the United States lor the Clnb. people of the State for their loyal and. has been promoted, to primary urged to attend.' regular subscription price of $2.60 a year, single copies 6 cants. Postage Meeting of Woman’s Club of HU1- participation in the War Bond pro- to Canada and foreign oountrles must be added to these rates. . and particularly the industrial workers who are subscribing so whnlflhpnrhprilv frt t.hn PavriVll Ran, wrtinr " - ings Plan. Bj|jTbe TIMES is always pleased to publish letters 'and other items l‘ Thunday pterest to readers, and Invites such communications. The name anu Board' of 'Education meeting. During the month of. April, r the War Savings. Staff and the Victory ttie....,yrite r. must-.re.. .givm-4n-every-nase, nat-aeoesaamy for April 12 (g p u u m u j BUtas" an ijagence: of -good- faith. anonymous^cenniJa^r^' Fund Committee are uniting in n wm not' Be published. ' Section of officers'1 by . Hillside great, Treasury program to* raise B’nai Brith Lodge. thirteen* billion . dollars. In order Annual congregational meeting of ro make a supreme "ail-out” effort I Hillside Presbyterian Church. *ch this objectlver we ai*e ap-'t CITIZEN “LISTENING POSTS” April IS pealing to every citizen to enlist By March. 15, th e deadline for fliing income tax returns, Township Committee meeting. this great “home-front”. aj*my. April 14 Some will buy War-or- 2nd War Meeting of- Saybrook, School. Loan Bonds in large amounts, some pre-imdaailUjledeml-LBoome-tu-xpayerB.'Rwftlhn-g-tibpt:fttarHM-att P.-T, A. , ---- - buy War 'Bonds in the smaller ]. April 20 denominations^but—everyone can r stuaated 1,318,QQ0.. .An..evtsn- greater number- of New -Jersey Board of Health meeting. take-par-t. OonUnue—your—-reguiai-l ' s had been paying the “ Viatory” tax since the first of purchase of • ^onds bu t/during this | April SI - month of ApriT Buy an extra hwidrf annary, an estim ated total o f 2,836,000. Meeting of Hurden-Looker P.-T. For the humblest buyer an ..extra,I | No longer does the average oitiisen fe e l that taxes are April 27 63 cents saved per day will - j ToWnship Committee meeting. chase an extra bond. ?aid by “ aomebody &roJJ-^ d r th a t the eost of government is few necessities exist are transported at.-ths convenience of May 1 This appeal applies to every cltl- 2 remote consequence,- Tax revenue to finanae the wax’ must military authorities. Points of (Inal distribution to consumers Spring Scrpp Collection. zen, “corporation, club or society. The best .security for each invest be gathered from so great a portion of the population that May 4 are plaoes rife with disease and dirt. What a nnnt.rmtf. tn t.h« —Annual meeting of W oman’s Club ment requirement Is availableJn-thej taxes, have quickly become a personal matter—not only to distribution system of this country I of Hillside. “E”, “F” and "G” or 2nd War Loan] Issues; Your employer, bank or I property owners andt the wealthy—-but to practically everybody Junior Woman’s Club meeting. Retail distribution in Aiperica is scientifically organized. May 10 Issuing agent will, gladly advise you. who earns his' living, Its principles are comparable to th o se ’ of mass production Installation of Junior. High School as to the best bond for your purpose. I knbw New Jersey - citizens will Fecause of this fact, and because - every sound-thinking The core of modem retail distribution is the chain stores and A. * Mother-Daughter banquet of make the extra effort for victory. American believes. his tax and ‘ bond money must be used to voluntary groups of independent merchants, both of whom are Junior Woman's Club. JOHN E. MANNING, e stamp, your daily paper, a coup! help win .the war and not to support nonessential activities heavily counted upou by the government to help maintain May 11 State Administration - Township Committee meeting. New Jersey State Division. >ieces of gum, am o u n ts to m ore thai the public has become increasingly oritical of wasteful, un stable and adequate supply of necessities, within equal reach May 12 of a safe; deposit box in our guarded warranted public spending. “ Tax consciousness” has reached o f eve^p civilian. 11 is a formidable task. Saybrook P.-T. A, meetings . May 13 John Rab Stationed qrnppet vault. a new high level. , — '£ Fair and-'adequate -distribution c a n be accomplished. The Board o f Education meeting. - ■■ ■ To provide a'focal point for this expanded public interest reco rd ot retail merchants. gives strong reassurance of that May 18 At Air Base In, Utah Board o f Health meeting. Here is the proper place'—th e safe place—for your . in governmental spending, the N.ew Jersey Taxpayers Ass However, they will need the utmost cooperation from the gov '• May 19 KEARNS, tTtah—John ..Rab, of 1456 Hiawatha avenue, Hillside, N. War. Bonds, securities, lease, j contracts, insurance poll- tion and a number of other state-wide organizations are engaged ernment and from the public.- The governm ent must do a ll Hurden-Liooker ?>T. A. meeting. J.; is. now stationed a t this Army High School P.-T. A. meeting. cjeir rcceipts-^-to say nothing of the keepsakes you 15 a program of organizing ‘‘Committees on FUbfie.Spending ’ ’ in its power to simplify rationing and price regulations, just May 25 1 Air Forces Basic Training Center, Township Committee meeting. it is announced by Col. Converse R. -wouldn’t lose for the world. in each of the sta te ’s 588 municipalities. Members are com as it.jnust recognize the essentiality of merchandising, The Lewis, commander. munity civic leaders—recruited from looal organizations such rpublio can cooperate by being tolerant toward inexperienced Pvt. Rab, son of Mr.- and Mrs. W. Rab, entered the Army Air A ll protected at a^trivial cost. as taxpayers associations, real estate boards, eivie clubs, busi employes . and by avoiding the "fempfatioh to hoard non* College Students Called Forces February 23. ness meix’s^ clubs, financial institutions, farm organizations, rationed commodities. To Active Service women’s- clubs and others. The tragedy in Europe should spur us on to help our. pro Pvt. Harold A, Brown, a member the Army Enlisted -Reserves and THE HILLSIDE NATION ALB AIK / These are “stream-lined” organizations, each member hav ducers and distributors in, every p ossible manner. We w a n t senior a t Trenton S tate Teachers ing specialized activities relating to Federal, stare and local *10 reourreiiee. o f that-tragedy]”ih th is country College, h as been called to active duty an d Is stationed a t Miami OV* spending, and the committees as a-whole serve as “ listening Beach, Florida, with th e Army Air OPEN MONDAY EVENINaS, 7-8 P. M. posts” for spending trends in all levels of governments Attends Institute larceny but the case is stiU under Corps. H e Is the son of Mr. and investigation by the Essex County Mrs. Joseph F. Brown, of 209 Belle-- ^ USE ^ 6 6 ■ The State Association keeps the committee members con Held At White House Prosecutor's office. terrace. (TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS stantly supplied with informational material concerning public Miss Bernice Scarr, of 25q Wil spending and acts as a. “cleaxhing house” for information liamson avenue, a junior at New gathered aqd reported by thedocal committees. Similarly eaoh Jersey College for Women and edi IN TRAINING to r of lie college newspaper, was local committee aots as a "clearing-house” for.tax matters in one,of forty students of me college its own community, since. individual committee members are who recently attended a four-day- institute on- economic stabilization .also members of other citizen organizations interested i i pub a t the White House In Washington. You Buy Comfort and Convenience, and Years of Dependable lic spending. The institute was sponsored by the United1 States Student Assembly, ' Although the organizational program ig still in the early The students experienced the Service When You Buy stages, the plan has aroused keen interest and many civic, thrill, of hearing a talk by. Mrs. Biooiwelt on praotioal polltlos and leaders have volunteered to take part in comndttee ifowk, and were her guests at a tea. They ail a number of committees have .been- formed—in-; communities in sa t on (he floor and listened So'.the recent broadcast of Prime Minister all parts of the state. Churchill of Britain and saw movies ; .1: The “! Committees on. Public Spending” not- only supple In tpe President’^ movie room. APPLIANCES ment the Work of locar tp p a y e r s associations and nther civic grojjps, but form th e potential leadership essential to the pro Resident Sentenced - COME IN AND INSPECT OUR WIDE VARIETY OF APPLIANCES. tection of all taxpayers now and in the difficult period of ad To Annandale Term THEY MAKE HOUSEWORK A PLEASURE THROUGHOUT THE justment follow ing the war. AnOiony J! DiVona,or412 Prince ton avenue, was sentenced to the YEAR. Annandale Reformatory, last Thurs HOUSECLEANING BILL day by Common Pleas Judge Bren ARTHUR K. ZINSZER ~ Some labor leaders haye annotmeed that, they “will be nan in Newark. DiVona and two Newark men were arrested A rthur K: Zinsser, of 15 Fair- willing to accept” the bill by Representative Sam Hobbs of December 2 in connection with the banks street, Is now In training at • GAS RANGES Akhfl.ma.j tn gnhjac t labor unions, tn the frW tsrnl anfi.ranltAtaac-- death of a watchman during a rob bery in Newark. .DiVona pleaded a large Marine Rfccruit- Training DulcK Oven, Detroit Jewel, Quality ing law, if an amendment is inserted providing ‘ ‘that activities non_vult to breaking, entering and Base. of union members and labor organizations recognized as legal by Congress in the Clayton act, the Norris-La&uardia act, the railway-labor act ajtd the_ national labor relations act,” are Important Rationing Dates Issued by the'tjl. J, Office of Price Administration • COMBINATION RANGES safeguarded, Coal and Gas ■ Labor leaders contend that the Hobbs bill in its present Processed Food . form will “have the effect of "prohibiting legitimate labor activities along with actual racketeering,” The public has no for use Jdesite to interfere with “legitimate labor activity,” but it is Sugar KITCHEN CABINETS .in no mood tube longer subjected to actual racketeering prae- Stamp number twelve in War R ation Bpok One becomes valid for five pounds of sugar on March 16; It will remain valid for- eleven, |Uce such as it has had to endure in many fields of activity under * weeks until May 31. Ithe guise of union rules and regulations.- The rank and H ie Coffee . jof labor is opposed to racketeering practices, hut; it has been KITCHEN SINKS fcelpless to correctiEniquities forced on it and practiced"® the giame of legitimate labor unions. Shoes Representative Hobbs will have rendered an outstanding VACUUM CLEANERS [service tb the public and to labor if he ca n provide legislatio.n Eureka, General Electric, Royal [which. will curb-the evils-at-w hich his bill is aimed,__Intelligent Tire Inspection [labor leadership is wise to cooperate w ith him in his effort^, Holders of A gasoline ration- books must have tires inspected and thereby retain public confidence and respect.___ before March 31. Holders of B and O gasoline ration books were required to have their first tire inspection by February 28$ No TERMS supplemental gasoline rations will be issued until tires have been IT MUST NOT HAPPEN HERE inspected. Tragic stories of death from starvation and exposure M Fuel o n Period 4 coupons good for 8 gallons of fuel oil.or kerosene until •Europe are so oommonplaea that their horror .has lost signi April I2r ficance to m any o f us. But i t should b e forgotten that lack ... | Period Five fuel oil coupons now good for the purchase of 10 gallons of fuel ,oii or kerosene. . WALLRAFF Lof production is not the sole factor in the plight ,of Europe’s millions. Europe has no organized distribution system. What Gasoline APPLIANCE & SALES CO. Meat. Fats, Cheese 1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON, N. J. BEST FOODS MODERATE PRICES The red A .stamps In War R-atton Book Two become valid on . March .29 for the purchase ol meat, Iat#ftacluding' butter and Opp. Lyons Ave. ■* ______^_____• ESsex 2-7733 SUPERDINER cheese. They may be used through April. .The red B, O, and I> ROUTE 29 near BLOY WF. 1 HILLSIDE stomps become, valid as follows: the B stamps can be'used on .and alter! April 4; the C stamps on and after April 11; the D stamps OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P. M. Except Tuesday -and Thureday U ntil 6 P . M, / Management of Gabriel A Gabriel and after April 18. All expire on April 80. 60 f t long And 20 f t deep. Table and counter ■ervieeT- __ The 16. points a week. made available -indiiis wny rnn Iw iised Bring the family. You will like our food and our aerviee. to purchase any ot all the rationed m eats, fats and cheeses. Dealers are permitted to make change with one-point ted stamps. Page Two TRE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 Evening Meeting LuncEeon For Board Woman’s Club,Will Dorothy Sonntag’s At Calvin Coolidge Of Home For Aged r H o m e s p u n ** OLADIS MeeSt Nepst Tuesday Wedding Revealed WELCOME NEIGHBOR! Oalyln Coolidge' Parent-Teacher a luncheon Was given by Mrs. Tuesday April 6 the regular Mr. and! Mrs. William Sonntag, Association wilt hold .a sandwich Leon Pepler, of 234 Conklin Avenue, monthly meeting of Woman’s Club of 1435 Maple avenue, announce the GOOD WILL MEETING ^ luncheon today, from lUSlUa^m.. to to board members of the Jnnicff- Dear Sailors: of people claim that the sense . of of Hillside -Will- be -hfeUL...Elsie Mr sm-prise^narriage--of-^thetp--daughter- ;,1;30 p. m. for school children, thus League of the Daughters of Lslael I’Ve never h§arhi| is imprdyed ^hlh TIEe dyes" Hubachek will speak on “On' a Day Dorothy to John McQueeney, son Tuesday Eve. April 6 8:30 P. Mlf enabling mothers to get out and Home -for .the Aged today. A meet. fellows, .sp I’ll give ypu a turn, are dosed, and! you see a lot of of Days in Oberammergau.” Mem- of. Thomas McQueeney, of 143X rtn mngto Banning. FOllOW- C the board followed the lunch- ■although In spite of the* fact that them ’ trying, it but in chirach., I nrp r pm lasted ho bring a friend mxnA .ghrRPh, nn April ^ 1Q49. Progress Hall - 1531 Maple Ave„ Hillside ing the luncheon, 'The. executive with Mrs. Sigmuhd Bernstein own a sa-iinr’ dress; r don't know aian ii see anyrnmg use m at ©un or two to enjoy this program. The couple are now spending a a thing about the Navy. iday though. %. DR, JOHN McSHARRY board will meet. presiding. Plans are being made* The Civics Department will meet f ew days celebrating their’ first an Head of English Department, West Side High School - Plans are being made for an in for the annual- donors luncheon to Another large group of boys, and I can’t, think of any more news. at’ 1:30 sharp on April 1-3 at the niversary, at the shore., . teresting program to be presented be held in May".- Regular meetings mean-boys, is leaving Hillside for Nothing very exciting ever happens new .fire house bn Hollywood ave JOHN ELLIOTT next- Thursday night, ■ April ,8, at 8 are held at the home jon High the service on Thursday. I hope here. (Oh, we did have a lot- of. nue. -Alter a the -fire Regional Director, National Conference,of 'Christians and Jews p., m .. Since', this meeting is ah street, Newark, on the second Mon the. home last Saturday. lately. Which reminds me'- that at who will enter the armed forces were* week-end guests of .Mr. and Before entering the Army Allan advertiser for what he spends. We have, how Girl Scout. Troop 32 Sea Island Lddy,” Francis. Gris- the marriage. .. the happy pair has toda,y. Guests were relatives, friends woldA-i'Llsten- -fo the Wind,” . Anne Mrs. Paul Huber Jr., of Philadel-1 was a member of the Ffive Depart Presented With Flag gg shoes thrown 'a t them>- but after and co-workers. Those present were ever, a great appreciation, of ih e comforts and Morrow Lindbergh; “The- Delectable the 'marriage they take carp of the phia, Pa. ment. He, .will' .'report for dut^y Girl Scouts of Troop 32 have been Country,” Leland D. Baldwin; “With Phil Fromer, A1 Brosco, James Hor- .MISS NORMA. WEBER, of porting. I f has. bought and paid Coe avenue. for Its equipment. Holy Oommunfqn MRS. A. A LAMPE,, .of Robert Miss FiiUeFs Betrothal will be ( Observed on Holy Thurs- street, had as her guest pn Thurs- day evening. 1s Announced A t Tear day rMrs. E Thorglund/ of ^Long Island!. but In Heating the Home Good Reliable At a tea in their home Saturday,. MISS EDITH LUCAS, of Dorer Mr. and -Mrs. Frank B. -FQllery-of avenue, ”~WIH~ entert»in several 314 Leland place, announced , the guests oh Wednesday evening at engagement of their daughter, her home. Shirley Eastwood, to Francis Hall MRS. MARY BATOR, Of Robert Hoover, 2d class petty* officer, D. street, who recently joined the ORANGE DISC S. N.i son of Mr. and Mrs. William NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Where; To Go ♦ W hat To Do WXACS, is now stationed, at Day C. Hoover of Elkton, Md1. Those who poured were Mrs. Leon Anthracite E. Colvin of Verona, T^rs. Russell Boltz of Union, and Mrs. Fred Lin- Still Does the Best Job tor ( kin - snd Mrs, Harrispn Simpson of We Cater to Small Parties Hillside. Floaters were Mis? Dorothy DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING AT Thompson of Wilmington, Del., a the Least Money xoom_mate-n£~Mis&-^^ Cochrane’s — E L .> 9 3 2 3 — University of Delaware; Miss Marion Dlttrlbufd by Gawlik and the Misses Alice and PAULINE’S KIDDIE SHOPPE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1274 North Broad Street .Eleanor Hirmann, of Hillside. Miss Fuller wets graduated from H iM de High " School' and Women’s —“Distinctive Children’s Apparel” M i a LEEDS MILLER, ING. College of the University of Dela THE HOME OF THE ware. She is a teacher of home , COAL FUELOIL COKE economics in the local schools. Mr. Phone WAverly 3-8968 HILLSIDE FISHING CLUB Hoover was graduated1 from ynirtarT 1366 NORTH BROAD SfT HILLSIDE. N. J. T ONY’S .ituftleboa-Fd— schools andr attended "the in sv e rs^ 1001 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NTJr" - ^ t “=#-G2S&= Phones: EL 2-7128, WA 8-1938 of Delaware. He is on foreign TAVERN 259 Hollywood Avenue '