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Complete Local News Of A Populatip/ Of- THE WEATHER I Cloudy, scattered showers to 18,556---- day, cloudy, warmer tomorrow. A ■ ■ h ■ - Enter,■(! na second oIbsm mall matUr, January 31, 1925. at the PoBt Office at Elizabeth. Mew Jersey, under the Act of MA'r^Hv-a. 1879,
Vol. XXI, No. 1084 ESTABLISHED 1924 HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 OFFICIAL NFAVNPAPKIt OF TIIE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PRICE FIVE CENTS
Beno Now Stationed “Morrie” Walker Gambling In Central Pacific Stops Veterans Eligible Fathers Invited To Wearing the Purple Heart, the In Field Service Ameiican Defense Ribbon, the Asi lit Subscription War Dads Meeting Monday Fred Morris Walker, 19 years old, More Veterans atic Pacific Ribbon with two Battle son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, ■^lyr*—^■«*++d—tb#- — infantry— Combat of 1484 North Broad street, left Fnds,Show Badge, P.F.C. Martin L. Beno, S e t t ir c Arthur Muller W ill early last month for. the South Racket Hllclflc nren with— thr— American whose wife, Mrs. Isabel E. Beno, Take Applications a son or daughter serving or who and mother, Mrs. Susan Beno, re Woman Suspicious has served in the armed forces .or Field Service. He is attached to the side at 22H Silver in rom in The ‘Hillside Chapter of ’the who has been designated to act in medical division, and will engage Getting Discharge side at 228 Silver avenue, Hillside Continues N. J„ is now stationed at a base Of Working Way American War Dads w ill meet next the capacity of a War Dad by in ambulance driving and advanced in the Central Pacific. Monday night at the V.F.W. Hall woman or man in the armed forces first aid. Abbott Took Part Through College on Bloy and Rutgers streets, and "M orrie” enlisted early in April A graduate of Hillside High and who, in addition, has an earn Continue Studies, Prell’s Broadway School, P.F.C. Beno saw action on After returning money collected all fathers who are eligible are.cor est desire to render active service and was Waiting, for his call. He In Three Invasions dially invited to uttend. Applica graduated from the Hillside Ave Cluam and in the Philippines and in a high pressure subscription in the war effort on the home front. Pupils Arc Urged In Service Unit Show Has Three has been overseas for sixteen tions for admission to the new or “This is u national organization nue School, and siiice then has gag and promising to vacate this School children should re Days To Go months. He has three brothers, ganization can be left with Arthur formed by fathers who have sohs been a student at Pingry School, More and. more Hillside veterans, J Paul.--irr the Quartermaster Corps; section, two discharged veterans Muller, past commander of the or daughters in the armed forces. Elizabeth. He recently received a main in school 'imtil^hov have with honorable discharges tucked 1 Prell’s Broadway Shows were private pilot's license at the,.West- John, in\ the Signal Corps, and were released by Hillside police Veterans of Foreign Wars, 185 Ryan Chapters now exist all over the completed their courses, was away safely, are returning to civil-1 field Airport, after studying/ (lying cleaned of their gambling conces Steve, in the Air Corps. last Thursday. street. United States, in Old M exico’ and the point stressed by Ruhl Cus- In a statement covering the pur for some time. ian status and becoming readjusted! sions Tuesday night by order -of the territory of Hawaii. This or The tw o men, wjjo gave their poses of the new group and those ganization is non-political, non? tdr, new Hillside High School to their former ways of living. Deputy Police Chief Mason Tuei- names as Ed ware# Weiss, of Miami, who are eligible to join, Muller tie-1 sectarian, and non-profit. principal, to members of the •Sc i Carl Kugelman, 32 years-! day night. The carnival and show, Fla., and Dale S. Baker, of West dared yesterday, "Who. is more in-1 "Through unified numerical Hillside Rotary Club Tuesday old, was discharged from the U. S. Draft Board Calls leresled than a father in his son Ove proceeds of which are going--to- I Lafayette, Ohio, were selling sub strength, it assures our sons and rseas Vets Although industry,, is offering Army this week with 119 points. or daughter?” daughters in the armed forces of benefit of the building fund of the scriptions to families on Chester attractive pay as -a result of He, arrived home latt Sunday. He , "Who i§ more anxious than a the preservation of a democratic- U. S. War Veterans Memorial Five For Induction street. “ We’re working our way father to see them readjusted into home front and guarantees them DueHomeSoon war needs, the school alone can is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Building Associaton, will, however, through college,” they declared, civilian life? Who is more anxious the necessities of winning the war. round out the training the pupil Kugelman, of 1419 Hiawatha ave continue tonight, Friday and Sat Into Armed Forces "and tq do this we are' selling sub than a father to see them happily This organization is formed for Wedding Date needs, with full recognition of nue, and he . lives with his wife at scriptions for the Veterans Admin employed? Fathers are civilian^ be urday. those fathers who are eligible .for his special talents and abilities. 547 Tillman street. istration.” hind the lines who back them be any veterans organization who For Corp. Oels Fifteen Listed For When the war ends, the stu Mason closed the chance games One of the ladies approached was hind the guns. would like to aid the general move Kugelman was in the service for bemuse he objected to their being Pre-Induction Physical Mrs. Evelyn Howell, of 1069 Ches “ Who are the eligibles into thei ment for rehabilitation and return Set For Aug. 11 dents will find lack of commie to tour years and seven months and American War Dads? A man may 1 education as a hindrance and was with Hodges First Arm y in operMed with 'cash returns and Five men are listed in the call ter street. Mrs. Howell had read to normalcy of home-coming vet P.F.C. John M. Wanda, husband belong to the War Dads who has I erans.” ' H of Mrs, Ann Wanda, of 355 Prince disadvantage. the invasion of Normandy, racing^ various odds offered. Walter How much about what the government for induction into thcarmed forces, will do for veterans in the way of ton avenue, is one of u humber of fle told -of the new life that across France, aud Germany. He g ell, chairman, stated that it was issued by Local Draft Board No. further education. She knew that Hillside war veterans who are re would be instilled‘ into the va was attached to the 102nd Cavalry, ! dearly provided in the contract 3 for last Monday. Fifteen others Uncle Sam wasn’t driving dis turning from the European theatre. rious programs in the high mechanized, and has five battle £ that no gambling concessions would SI 9.57j hi Bonds Others are on their way or due to school, allowing full scope for stars to show for the various a c-1 are being called for their pre charged men into making a house Pitcher Dead, Was be allowed. to house canvass. difek today. a pupil’s ability. During his lions engaged in.: A special children’s matinee is induction physical examination. For additional confirmation she Wanda called up his wife Tues talk Mr. Custer guVe a brief He was wounded twice during being presented this Saturday with Those who were inducted follow: phoned the Veterans Administra Sold By Scouts Listed As Missing day. night and was, us she described review of the progress made in tiie lighting in Germuny, and has | r gate admission free to children, and Berta, Michael F., 230 Hillside tion in Newark, then got in touch it, “too excited to talk.” He ar- education since the first world been awarded the Purple Heart \ prices for all rides and shows re Troop 94 Accounts For war. and the Oak Leaf Cluster. Prior to j avenue. with local police. Capt. Paul Kor- Former Hillsider Was arrived on the S. S. Richard Rush duced for the occasion. Tuesday mid-moniihg, and is now entering the service, Sgt. Kugelm an* Dinkowitz, Paul, 161 Baltimore lesky and Mrs. Howell’s husband, 60% Of Total Sales Sonny Boy Campbell, world’s Killed In Action at Fort Dix. She expects him the worked at the Breeze Corp. in j avenue. Walter, who is very active, in vet heaviest and highest water fire Continuing their splendid work The War Department has an end of the week. Newark. Fry, Ernest B., 376 Peshine ave erans’ affairs for the Hurden-Look- diver, entertained the crowds with He has been in the service mope Corp. Romaine Smith, of 1300 * nue, Newark. er Post No. 50, American Legion, for the war effort the Boy Scouts nounced that Pvt.- Lynn R. Pitcher, Phone Call Deluge his sensational stunt. Assisting of Hillside solicited $19,575.00 in than two and a half years, and was Baker street, came home last week Getchius, Anthony, 1095 Broad both grilled the men. The two vets son pf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pitcher, - Howell in the general arrange with the 836th Ordnance j Depot with 109 points to his credit. The I street. Newark. agreed to return the money they War Bonds and pledges. The drive, ments is Harold W alters,' vice had obtained, mend their ways, and which was under the supervision of LandgroVe, Vt., was killed in Co. He has one battle star to his corporal, who is 27 years old, saw Kneipp, Karl H., 204 Baltimore Delays Veterans chairman, as well as many of the leave town. 'of District Commissioner Phillip action last February at Saanautern, credit for action in Germany. His plenty of action in the invasion of avenue. .members of the local posts ■an^l Leininger and Assistant District Germany, iia^had been previously mother, Mrs. Mary Wanda, lives at Algiers in November, 1942, and Pre-Induction Call ladies’ 'auxiliaries Commissioner John Oldenburg did listed as miN^mjgfein action. He had the same address. also in the jump into Sicily. He Bpthi, Paul A., 1310 Bright street. At Ration Board Rides, shows, thrills, acts, side not begin until the latter part of lived with his parents at 857 West Another arrival expected soon is was among those who flew in to ] Caruso, Nicholas, 1018 Union ave shows are being offered in a bom ' Rybski Assigned June, weeks after the~-Seventh War minster avenue. Corp. Richard H. Oels, son of Mr, Miami. nue. Mrs. Rohrbach Says pact show ahd carnival. One of the Loan drive officially opened. The Pitcher was an infantry- platoon and Mr^r. Edward Oels, of 524 Buch In the Algiers fighting he re- Diou, .Lawrence J., 3624 Connec features is the preservation of a results by each troop are as fol runner w'ilh the Third Army when anan street. He is on the S. S: Fair Coupon Delay Due eeived a wound in the back. Ma- J $50 War Bond as a-door prize every ticut avenue N.W., Washington, To Occupation lows; the action occurred. He attended fax, due soon at Hampton Roads, laria struck him in Sicily, and after a D. C. night. Troop 94, $12,450. This represents Pingry School with his brother Va. To Help Shortage three months c/f this he was shipped d Feld, Herbert J., 102 Bailey ave 15th AAF IN ITALY — P.F.C. Henry R. Rybski, 22, son of Mrs. approximately 60 percent of the John, who after graduation entered Awaiting his arrival is his bride- Mrs. Marie Rohrbach, of the War to a hospital in North Africa. Early 3 nue. total collection in Hillside district. Amherst College, then joining the to-be, Miss'Doris Schwanke, of the Price and Rationing Board, issued last year he acted as an infantry Fischer, Arthur C., 235 Holly Agnes Oleksik, of 254 Pennsylvania avenue, Hillside, N. J., has been as It also places Troop 94 among the Navy. He is now assigned to a PT same address. PA wedding date has instructor in England for men who ’■ wood avenue. plea that residents stop phoning top troops in the council 0Dr bond boat as an ensign. Lynn went from been set" for August 11. Oels has had formerly been in the Air Corps. Luftman Raised Gfchander, Anselm, 159 Virginia signed to the occupational air force the Board for information on fuel in Europe as a member of the 2nd subscriptions. Troop 95, $2,500; Pingry to Putney School, Vermont. been in service two years since last He then helped guard prisoners in ' street.. Bombardment Group, & veteran Troop 93, $2,375; Troop 91, $2,250. He went into th6'*^\rmy in 1943, November. He has served with the oil and gasoline rations. All cou Germany last March. Mullan, Edward, 29 Bailey ave B-17 Flying Fortress unit with the The various Boy Scout organiza being shipped overseas last year. Air Force ground crew in Italy pons, she -explained, have been de Smith was among ihe group that To Lt. Colonel nue. 15th A ir Forde. tions are taking this opportunity to since May, 1943, and has been layed at the mailing center in East entered the service in January, Peck, Ira J., 1071 Fairview place. Rybski has served 17 months -with thank the citizen^ o f Hillside and awarded the meritorious service Orange. Due to a shortage of help 1941, receiving his basic training at Gets Promotion Prior Roberts, Frederick Jr., 552 Leo the A ir Force overseas as an ord the Hillside Times for their co plaque. there, mailing is about a week be Fort Bragg, N. C. The following street. To Going To S. Pacific nance specialist. operation in the monthly waste Depleted Ranks Of The Queen l\fary, due today in hind. September, in 1942, he was shipped Rufalo, Joseph T., 286 Conklin New York C$y, is expected to Mrs. Rohrbagh Said that nearly to North Ireland, then Scotland- The U. S. Army this week an The Second Bombardment Group, paper drives. The proceeds frbm avenue., bring 1st Lt. John J Shatynski, 26, 75 percent of the time of the work His, mother, Mrs. Nellie Glaser, nounced the promotion of Major B-17 Flying Fortress Unit of the these drives has enabled 125 Scouts SaGlosky, Meyer, 233 Williamson son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ers was taken up explaining the is now living in Monticello, N . Y. Harry I. Luftman to the rank of 15th A ir Force, which traces its in the district to spend at least one WAC To Be Filled ‘ avenue. orign back to World War I, flew week at the council camp or a week Shatynski, of 345 Princeton avenue. delay. As a result they have not His father was the late Henry Lieutenant Colonel. His address is NEWARK—An appeal by Army _ Sulkowski, Frank N., 1295 Baker 412 combat missions in World War in a camp of their own choice. ^ Others are T/5 Harvey H. Eisen- been able to give full attention of Smith. He.has a hrother, Corp. given us 35 Guldsmith avenue,, street. Service Forces was made today to stodt, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. W il the numerous veterans who are Raymond Smith, who was granted Newark. j II. The group accomplished this Schlein, Perry M., 241 Belleview number of attacks in less than two George S. Pfaus, Newark WMC liam Eisenstodt, of 1458 Parkview applying for food and gas rations. a medical discharge from the Ma The elevation in rank came do Area Director, to throw the full terrace. years, first putting bombers over terrace, P.F.C. Julius Krater, 22 Mefi who have been discharged of rine Corps nearly a year ago. Luftman about .a half hour prior force of WMC’s recruitment and Smith, Arthur A., 1300 Baker an enemy target from a north Afri No Trace of Youths years old, son of Mrs. Regina are on furloughs are held up each Richard Smith, another brother, to the time he was to board ship street. placement organization behind the Bronsky, of 535 Harvard avenue, lime the telephone tinkles. was hurled overbUard from his ship for the South Pacific, destination can base on April 28, 1943. Tomasko, Paul A., 195 Silver ave Organized in September, 1918, £t Army’s drive to refill the depleted and T/5 William D. Van Gieson, Local board members have been in the Pacific last November. unknown. He was on a special de nue. Who Struck Twins ranks of the Women’s Army Corps son of Mrs. Anna Van Gieson-, of helping out nights in the East Or Another veteran who was honor tail in the office of the Command Moulon, France, where its original members flew old French Breguet No trace could be found of two (WAC). 1513 Qenter street. His wife, Mrs. ange .center. Mrs. Rohrbach urged ably discharged is Corp. Michael ing Officer at the Docks, and while Pfaus was told that the recruit Mary Van Gieson, resides at 248 people not to come in unless it is Dro'pko. He is the son o f Mrs. in the office a telegram came in. bombers, the Second qualifies as teen-age boys who' forced twin Sisters To Share the oldest heavy bomb group in the nine-year-old Hillside girls into a ing organization of the WAC is Clark street. absolutely necessary. Sugar forms Anna Dropko, of 511 Harvard ave The C. O. casually mentioned that operating under the handicap of a T Sgt. James A. Jacobi, son of for canning can be filled out and nue He saw action in North Afri some Major was being promoted to armed forces of the U. S. wooded area at North Sunset place, In Mother’s Estate Commanded by Lt. Col. Robert Union, last Wednesday. greatly reduced staff, a condition Mr. George F and the late Mrs. mailed in. ca early iff 1943, where he sustained Lt. Colonel before going overseas. brought about by the necessity of Jacobi, of 1216 ISMJh Broad street, Hours of the local ration board a slight wound Dropko, who Lutfman inquired who the Major Mrs. Clara M. Blickle, of 1928 K. Martin of Bossier City, La., the Anne and Gertrude Coons, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Coons, transforming a large part of the Is due to arrive/ home some time are Monday through Friday, 11 starred as a pitcher on the local was, and he was informed "A Ma,- feond street, and' her sister, Mrs. group participated in the Tunisian campaign, the invasions of Sicily. of 643 Route 29, said they were in trained personnel to high priority today. He is now at Fort Dix, and a. m. to 3 p. m , Tuesday night, 7-0 high .school ball team, has been in jor Luftman.” ‘‘Why, that’s me,” he Helen M. Davenport, of East Or jobs in other installations. his twenty-third birthday will be- p. hi., and Saturday 9-12 a. m .service three years and four exclaimed. ange, share in the estate of their Anzio and Southern France, the North Sunset place. Suddenly two February 1944 plunder of Axis air youths appeared, silenced their Other W AC’s, Pfaus was told, are celebrated tomorrow He was months. He also played ball with Immediately the Commanding mother, Mrs. Anna L. Breese, who craft industry, the great air-battle cries and pushed them into the now eligible for well-earned dis awarded two presidential citations. several industrial teams. Officer called in all of the Major’s died July 15, according to the will of Ploesti, the first shuttle mission woods. One girl sustained knife charges and must be replaced Home on a 34-day furlough is Another veteran back in town is staff officers and all the officers she left. to Russia and in attacks against cuts on the legs and fopt and finally through recruitment of other wom Corp. Erwin A. Schuman, husband Bronze Star For T 5 George Abbott. His wife, Mrs. around the "dock and made a for Lincoln P. Russell, who died other vital enemy installations. The got away. She was treated by the en, and W AC’s are also needed for of Mrs. Ruth Schuman, of 44 H ill June- C. Abbott, resides at 225 mal presentation of the silver June 26, designated his wife, Mar climax of 24 months of combat fly family doctor. the vast increase in clerical and side avenue. He was with the Hollywood avenue, and his mother, leaves. jorie, of 49 Looker street, as his ing was its participation on March Union police w ere told the boys operational work created by the Eighth Air Force Ground Crew, Bishop And Mezak Mrs. W. L. Hoagland, at 1464 Lex Luftman has been actively identi beneficiary. The executor of his 24, 1945, in the record-breaking 15th were about five feet and eight shifting of our armies to the Pa having been in service twenty- ington place, Elizabeth. fied with local and county politics. will is Charles L. Morgan. Two Hillside men received the A AF Fortress mission to Berlin, inches tall and w ere dark-skinned, cific. seven, months. He was stationed in Abbott participated in three in He was secretary to the Newark Mrs. Frieda Morton, of 145 Clark Bronze Star ModaKfor meritorious the longest bombing attack ever one with black, the other red hair. U.S.E.S. Assisting England for sixteen months. He vasions, North Africa, Sicily and street, was left the estate of her service in the Italian Theatre re Housing Authority prior to being flown in the European or Mediter As a result of this appeal, Pfaus reports back to a South Dakota Normandy. He V/as part of an out husband, Frank" L. Morton, who1 cently. They are 1st Sgt. William called back from the reserve to ranean Theatres of Operation. has instructed managers of the ten center for reassignment on August fit that attacked at Casablanca active duty. C. Bishop, of 140 Virginia street, died July 1. The group has been awarded the United States Employment Service 21. During his service in England December, 1943, and at Omaha and Technician Fifth Grade Mich Distinguished Unit Citation, and its Lt. Col. Orban Now offices in the area to call to the he experienced the devastation Beach he landed on the third day ael N. Mezak, o f 1315 Gurd avenue. members hold thousands of decora attention of women visiting the o f wrought by a robot bomb that after D-Qay. Both are with the 1125th Armored tions from the Distinguished Ser fices the opportunities in this ser struck near his airfield. Abbott, who has 93 points to his Field Artillery Battalion. vice Crqss to the Air Medal. In Atlantic City vice. credit, entered the Army m ore than Bishop received his award in Lt. Col. Henry A r Orban, son of An increase in the volume of three yeqrs ago, going overseas in combat in the Appennines and Po' December, 1942 Stefan Orban, o f 1284 Myrtle street, work now being handled by WAC’s Driving and ser- Valley during the period of April a on \t ention is now temporarily stationed §tt At makes it imperative, said Captain Back In Hospital vicing trucks, his service unit was 44 to M ay’ 2, and Mezak while in Dorer Joins In lantic City. With him is his wife, Gwynne, in charge of recruiters part <>f the Forty-first Armored cumbait near Bombiana, Italy, on for North Jersey, that women of Regiment. Among his citations are War And One Family the former Miss Jacqueline Krogh, February 27, 1495. of McCook, Neb., to whom he was North Jersey answer this call im After Visit Home the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, During the rapid advances of the the ETO stripe with seven battle Scout Inspection married on Saturday, July 7, at the mediately. P.F.C. Harold Mueller, USMCR, 10th Mountain division across the stars, and the Good Conduct Value Of Human Life Scout Executive John L. Smith First Congregational Church, of Among the duties currently being has returned to the Navy Hospital, reaches . of the Valley of the Po, award. announces that the annual inspec McCook, Neb. After a honeymoon performed by WAC’s, she said, are at Lee Hall, Va., after a 30-day sick with his battalion furnishing close P.F.C. Thomas De Santo, hus Ho\V the war affects the lives of all of us is reflected in the tion of "the Union Scout Reserva in New York and Atlantic City, the handling of the high pressure leave. Mueller was wounded in ac artillery support to the operations, band of Mrs. Lillian De Santo, of experience of Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Mueller, of 1107 Salem avenue. tion was made Saturday, July 28, Col. Orban was given his tempor routine of an overseas headquar tion against the enemy *h March in First Sergeant (then Technical Ser 284 Long avenue, is another veteran under the leadership . o f Chairman ary assignment at the latter city. ters, turning out incredible volume All within a short period of time the parents are planning for the Iwo Jima. geant) Bishop, as battalion supply back home from the service. His Arba S. Taylor. Others on the com Orban ,was awarded the Distin of secret orders, repopts, dispatches coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther Ruth Mueller, to He and three other men were sergeant, spent Countless hours con parents, Mr. and Mrs. George mittee are: Dr. A. L. Ackerman, guished Flying Cross, as well as which keep the infantry moving, a soldier, Sgt. Walter Kretchmer, had the jo y of a marriage of a taking a part, of a Jap controlled stantly striving to coordinate the De Santo, live at 1280 White street for Elizabeth West; Robert Leary, the Air Medal with four clusters, checking troop sailing lists, han son, Lt. Herbert C. Mueller-, to Miss Lady Julia Rankin, of Midland, ridge when a sniper’s bullet found movement of supplies forward to He was honorably discharged withj for Elizabeth East; John Potter, for and the ETO ribbon with three Texas, and then there was the recent return home of another son, dling V-mail at a port of embarka its mark. P.F.C. Mueller was shot units within his battalion, over tor 95 points, Linden^Winfield; Raymond F. Eg- stars. He went overseas in May, tion, making strategy rhnps for the P.F.C. Harold A. Muellr, on a thirty-day sick leave. in the back, the bullet piercing the tuous mountain roads and across De Sanio took part in action in gers, for Rahway-Clark; A. C. For 1944, ‘leading twenty-six missions invasion of enemy territory, decod The thoughts and feelings of all of us have been so affected by lung and leaving the neck. He was the dusty plains of the valley, fre France, Germany, Holland, Bel man, for the Roselles; Charles Hor as a squadron leader. the brutality of war, that it is no wonder w e are looking so hope ing, filing, tabulation, and issuing immediately flown at low altitude quently working under intense en gium and Luxembourg. He has ton, for Union; Myhren Gjerde, for Having enlisted in October, 1940, fully to the United Nations for concerted action to prevent another supplies to troops bound for duty to Guam where he received a total emy artillery fire, to the end that' four battle stars to his credit. Cranford-Kenilworth; George P. in the Pacific. * catastrophe. he received his commission the fol of eight blood transfusions. movement, of supplies forward be De Santo, who is 28 years old, at Dorer, for Hillside, and Chase Run lowing May 29th. He saw service The age limits are 20 through 37. Mueller entered the island with uninterrupted. tended Hillside High School. He yon, for Springfield. with the 109th Observation Squad Women must be citizens of the the^fourth wave of the Fifth Ma Over and above his regularly as had been in service just fou r years. During the past year the Health ron at Newark Air Field. He per United States, have completed at rine' Division. He* has already re signed duties were those tasks im He was attached to a field artillery Our own Lt. Col. Henry G. Nulton, who has seen action in two and Safety Committee has been formed some outstanding work least 2 years of high school and be wars, gives us further insight into the Japanese mentality. The Jap, ceived the Purple Heart, Presiden posed upon him as Acting First unit with the Eighth Division of very active in the promotion of when he -was assigned to anti-sub* without dependent children under tial Citation and was recommended Sergeant, and* it was in this second the Third and Ninth Armies. His Nulton says, has two primary aims for either of which his life is of health standards at camp. The com 14 years of age. marine patrol out of Grenier Field. for the Silver Star award fo r vol role that ho exhibited such quali overseas time was eighteen months, no moment, one, to defend his country to the end, and then to attain mittee was instrumental in secur Manchester, N. H He -became %a* unteering four nights to help evac ties o f initiative and leadership as having been located in Ireland for admittance to his heaven. To die in battle is to him a Moving and Storage BOBO CARUSO, THE PERFORMING CLOWN ON THE Gunner Helped To ------1 _ / r HAND STORAGE CO. — Moving CRAZY HOUSE WITH PRELL’S BROADWAY SHOWS WANT ADS Packing—Storage Modern Ware- Sink Japanese Ship - houses, 609 W. Elizabeth Ave., Lin Friday and Saturday and AH Next Week at Long-and Central Aves. - RATE - den, Jefferson at Dickinson. EL. A¥-A-A¥B9qlBR-N-t>A-CIP~Tr U 3-9265 or EL. 2-2939. —Flying as a rear seat gunner in a bombing squadron, Manny Levine TWO CENTS PER .WORD aviation 'radioman, third class Minimum Charge,' 40 cents Beauty Parlors ticiputed in the April 7 carrier at NEW RAY Permanent Wave, en tack on the Japanese battleship Yamato, His hom e is at 250. Wil. More than one insertion charged at the rale of tire head, $6.95. THUE RAY, liamson avenue. Hillside, N. j one cent a ivord. Minimum charge 25 cents. entire head, $5.50. Wood’s Maple Barber and Beauty Shojp, 1554 Diving through an'Un'tensc' bar- rage of anti-aircraft fire. Levine WANT. ADS'may be left aUThe Hillside Times Maple Ave., WA 3-6463. and his rruRoS initiated the attack Office, 1443 North Broad' Street, or telephone and scored' eight 1000-pound bomb Moving and Trucking hits. WAverly 3-2465 up to 4 1\ M. Wednesdays. After an hour of heavy poiindine PAUL'S Moving & Trucking, Hill- the 45.000-ton battleship rolled „ n ,, - Qttrd of-Thtttikw; -blight linns nr under, &L__Addi- and sank. tional lines,. 10 cents. , Levine , also . t Has' _ taken pin in strikes against Kyushu, southern most island of the Japanese home Help Wanted Female For Sale land, and at Okinawa in air support of ground troops. WOMEN to help around bakery. LARGE Cals Colt, convertible high PAINTING, paperhanging- and dec Before entering the Navy, I,ovine Call at onoe. Jones Pies Inc., Route chair, no tray. Phone ELizabeth orating. For quality work call was employed at tho Office of De 29, Hillside. WAverly 3-7600. WMC 2-6548. Ernest Stay, 367 Yale Ave., Hill CHARLES W. ILLINGWORTH pendencies Benefits. He Krmiu.ited Rules observed. tf side. Phope UN 2-5416. from South Side High School \V v CABINET SINKS Seamon 1/c Charles W. Illing ark, N. J., in 1942, where in- tuuk CABINETS, (for sink), linoleum WOMAN wanted to clean offices PAINTING and paperhanging. Re worth, of 570 Chapman street, is a an active part on the miming Saturdays. Two hours work, good top, double drain board, com liable expert work. Free esti member of-the crew of the U. S. S team. He join ed his squadrni, m pay. A & B Sales Corp., 39-53 Long plete, deck faucet, chrome strainer, mates. Frqnk Pacner, 253 Keer Ave., Massachusetts, one of Admiral Hal May, 1944. Ave., Hillside, ELizabeth 2-9323. brass trap; $75; other styles and Newark. W Averly 6-3092. sey’s crack battleships that W5s sizes in stock or made to order. damaged in the typhoon of June .5, Back Legion Stand WOMAN to clean office, 2 to 3 Community Bldg. Supply Co., 100 but which was repaired in time to hours daily, 60c hour; Green Fly Route 29, Hillside; WA. 3-6685. Lost take part in the carrier strike on On C. O. Releases er passes door. WAverly 3-7700. Tokyo. Tfte sf^P also took.part in 7-26-2t ELECTRIC MOTORS, compressors, MARCASITE brooch, Wednesday the bombardment of the steel town (Continued from Pu-:,- 1 machinery bought, sold, repaired; about 5 P. M., between Porter of Kamaishi. In a recent letter to into a job to which a combat vet Famished Room For Rent 32 volt bulbs in stock. Dowick Elec Ave., Union, and Maple Ave. bus, his family, he told of being present eran is entitled.” tric, 1482 Vauxhall Road, Union, or on bus, or between Hillside and at the bombardment of Okinawa The nation’s first obligation, de LARGE, airy, corner room; private UN. 2-6286. ’ tf Liberty Aves. and Summit Ave. on Easter Sunday. t- clared Hill, is to the brave men home, good section; near buses. Sentimental value; reward. CUM Seaman Illingworth attended Hill who carried the fight victoriously HAND STORAGE CO., Unclaimed 1464 Morris Place, cor. Clark St. WAverly 6-2520. side High, and was employed by to our enemies and preserved the 8-9-45 furniture outlet — Jefferson at the Oiljac Corp. of Montclair, pre nation’s freedom. How can we look Dickinson. Furniture for every vious to his enlistment July 1, 1942. the battle-scarred veterans in flje CARD OF THANKS FURNISHED room with private room. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. He was last home'’ on leave May, face if we deliberately give eco family; near bus; reference. 137 EL. 3-9265, Elizabeth. RUSSELL—Deeming it impossible 1944. nomic advantage ' to a group- of Summer Ave., Hillside, WAverly to thank all in person, I take this BUILDING MATERIALS, lumber, slackers before these veterans can 3-0602. means of expressing my grateful come home, he demanded. We cer mason material, trim, hardware, thanks to my neighbors of Looker Vets Continue To paints. Builders’ General Supply tainly don’t intend to stand bv and Real Estate For Sale street for their kind expressions of Arrive On Furlough see conscientious objectors given Company, 336 Centennial Avenue, sympathy at the death of my be Cranford, N. J. ,CR. 6-9505. preference over combat veterans in loved husband, Lincoln P. Rus (Conti mted front Pane 1) being returned tq civilian lib-, he PRIVATE modernized home in Mar. 8 tf sell. liam Ebert, of 29 Hurden str.eet. He concluded. business zone A on 3 nice irregu MRS. MARGE RUSSELL lar lots, with Venetian blinds, ar ALL DIABETIC, 100% whole wheat was with an infantry cannon com tificial fireplace, over Which is a and Soy Bean Foods—Sun Dried Church Services ; Engaged Will Start Sale pany attached to the 44th' dt Rim- Seek Receiver For large mirror; enclosed radiators and Fruits—Gresh Goat Milk, Natural ling, France. He went overseas last Drop Indictment On Church of Christ the King, Rev. September and was in qction at bookcases; 6 rooms, bath, garagQ, Wheat Germ. RELES HEALTH John J. Finnerty, pastor. Maple A ve. Property FOOD STORE, 941 Elizabeth Ave., Luneville. France-, Strausb'erg . and and big porch; convenient to Gas Stamp Charges Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10 and Of Seats At Sinai An order to show cause why a schools; now $7,500. Theresa M. Mannheim. Germany. On V-E Day Elizabeth. 11 a. m. Children’s mass at 9 receive)’ should not be appointed,*, Rensen, sole broker. EL. 2-9833. The indictment last December of Arrangements tfor the sale of he had reached Lannbeck, Austria. o’clock. — seats for the approaching High Holy to take possession of premises at* June 14 21 28 July 5 Victor Semet,-of 1450 North Broad He has the Combat Infantryman’s Tailoring street, for possessing and transfer Baptisms after the 11 o’clock Days have now been completed, it Badge and three battle stars on his 1576 Maple avenue was issued ring counterfeit gasoline ration mass every Sunday. was announced yesterday by Ben ETO ribbon. When-his furlough is Tuesday by V ice Chancellor Stein HILLSIDE J. MERTEL, Merchant Tailor. coupons, was nolle prossed in New o - jamin S. Berkowilz. president of in Newark to the Bell-Dave Realty SEVEN-ROOM home with many over he will-report to Fort Dix and Cleaning, pressing, dyeiqg and re ark Federal Court last week. Semet First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sinai Congregation. 1531 Maple Co., Inc. , J desirable features; big open then go to Camp Chaffee, Ark., for pairing. WA. 3-0206. 14^ North and Frank Quaglia, of 35 Alexander 1251 Fairmount avenue, Elizabeth. avenue. The Holy Days this year The Fidelity Union Trust Com screened porch, a garage, 4 lovely further training -before redeploy Broad St., opp. Mertz Ave, street, Newark, were alleged to be are unusually early, commencing at pany and .others of Newark’ brought bedrooms, large living ' room, nice Sunday School 9:30 a. m. M orn ment to the Pacific. involved in handling counterfeits sundown Friday. September 7. the action to foreclose a mortgage dining room and a big kitchen with ing service 11 a. m. Midweek serv- Lt. Ebert entered the service in valued at 43.648 gallons. located points to be announced to Handcraft and still more hand quite interesting. 'Hie final con Cochrane Scores eadh individual entry in advance Mitchell Stars In craft were the o r d e r of these testants whr4 Allan Simpson and of the races. Each boy will also Hope New Players gloom y days. Hot plates of tile, Earl Coventry. Earl finally won the receive a booklet~— on howmjw to lo riden a e Playground Victory Another Knockout Hillside Playground News rings, bracelets, coasters and Mexi- title. a bike for health and safety and Elmer Mitchell pitched and bat- Will Boost Pears can flying birds, together with the pelting in snape for Ids- return" u also includes other The handicraft department was interesting Catcher Bill Steihecke has been Calvin CoCIttfjTE -err “Zuki1 Setttck— pitched—r ■1M-C a.lvin .Coolidge Playground to bout in Madison Square Garden airplanes, boats and jeeps made by busy place last week. Pot holders and valuable hints, such as the care A jacks contest was held Friday wonderful game. On Tuesday night a 5-0 victory over George Wash with Rocky Graziano, Freddie optioned to the Newark Bears by with Elaine Ferchak coming in to the boys kep;t: the children who I still held first place, but the neck ington last Thursday night at the “Red" Cochrane, . world Welter- of bicycles and how to get the most Kansas City in m e latest player the team won again, this time from came out bus^ and contented. represent the gij*ls and Angelo For- George Washington, b y the score laces and bracelets were also popu victors' field. Mitchell’s pitching uci;:ht champion of Hillside, scored pleasure- out of a bike. shift designed to fortify Newark in Progressive game parties were tunato to represent the boys. The of 4-2. Elmer Mitchell pitched and lar. The enrollrrfent at the play was flawless as Washington failed another knockout victory last Best Nearby Course held with Carl Stroschgin leading its drive to overtake the league softball leafri played their second held the opposition scoreless until ground is now up to 310. to get a hit, hitting only four balls Thursday when he stopped Bobby Local HTRel dealers, merchants the older boys and Donald Jupa leading Montreal Royals. Steinecke home game against Conant Street the last inning when the two runs to the outfield. Howard of Washington in the third and friends nave promised these first with Dwight Kirkpatrick sec is the sixth new flayer to1 join the but lost, 5-2. \ were scored. Sellick also pitched a Mitchell helped his own cause by round at Middlesboro, Ky. boys some nice prizes and the com Bears in the past two weeks. The Many of the children jfTayed ond in tlie you nger group. Janet HOOKS BIG BASS getting a triple and double. Sandy Howard was the aggressor in the second game against Calvin Cool Baba took honors fo r the older mittee hopes that they will come other five are pitcher Harry Gar- checkers, old maid, Chinese^ check S. S Budlong, of 41 Looker street, Krichman, who was Mitchell’s idge which resulted in a one-hit girls while the kindergarten group first round and part of the second, along m time for the races which bett, fresh from Columbia Univer ers and other sedentary games in caught a six and three quarter catcher, collected a triple and a but a hard right cross from the victory for Conant, the final score was represented b y Joyce Stro- will be held this coming Saturday. sity; outfielder Otto Meyer, from the court last week due to the pound big-mouthed bass recently at single. These two batted in all the champion slowed him up consider being 4-0. schein. The Oraton Parkway is the best Kansas City; in fielder Joe Buzas, weather. A new fad has been cre Lake Mohawk, where he has been Calvin Coolidge runs. ' < Municipal Playground Leading in points for the play ably- From then on Cochrane went course available for races of this from the Yankees, and pitchers ated and is attracting much inter spending weekends at his summer ------<$,------tu wurk and finished his opponent It is hard to decide whether the ground medals to be awarded to kind now, since Weequahic Park Jack Farmer and Fred Pepper est, putting-puzzles together. home. Buy War Bonds i „bni't oi'flei', tint knockout punch fi'uni Kansas City and Milwnnlrpp children or the supervisor has had the outstanding boy and girl on the harder time -'Bwaatiug out” thu being a left cross which sent How T t-u-tmg11„ at 19th °VCr avenue, hV 1HP the Army riders Steinecke, who played and man grounds aw.Di.nua.1 Jupa and Rob. The unsettled weather has caused cloudy days, what w ith bags of ard down and out. Cochrane will have a half mile straight away aged Portsmouth in the Piedmont ert Kirkpatrick for the boys, wnile the boys and girls at the Hurden- .peanuts and pounds o f marshmal weighed 144 and Howard 147%. course, and will finish just beyond League until he was purchased by Janet Baba is without competition Looker Playground to discontinue lows waiting for the campfire and Willie Gilzenberg, Red's man Madison avenue, All heats and the Yankees in 1944 when Rollie at the moment in th e girls' group. their outdoor activity for ihe time peanut hunt which w ere scheduled LOEFFLER’S RADIO SERVICE ager, said there w ill be no more semi-finals will be run at a half Memsley entered the armed forces, Hillside Avenue being. However, many h.-.ve par 1314 N. BROAD STREET HILLSIDE, N. J. light's before the return meeting mile and only the final race to d e will join the Bears Friday. He is for the past week and had to be In spite of the r a in all last week ticipated in the indoor program postponed. It has been voted and with Graziano on August 24. The cide the winner will be run at a a veteran receiver. This is his 19th the playground .at Hillside avenue Sales K Service - GK Mazda Lamps - Radio Tubes which consisted of checkers, jacks, - first meeting between the two .was full mile, the same as the Natiohal year in organized ball. He is an seconded that if the sun does not wa^ u fairly busy p la c e When pos appear b y Thursday, these popular Portable Batteries in June, with Cochrane leading on finals in Chicago. all around athlete as his nine let handicraft and table tennis, sible the children pla>Am outside, E. Justice, P. Kull, E. Jasinski, Tel. EL. 2-6075 For Pickup & Delivery points by a comfortable margin The riders will be asked- to be ters in high school and his two at refreshments be eaten in the “ raw,” otherwise they w e r e Ci&luors. F. Benson, T. Barnett, J. Andrus, and that is what will probably hap until a terrific punch to the-jaw to on hand at 9 a. m. for a final check DePaul College testify. He was se One rainy afternoon ‘a checker J. D’Amia'no, and R. Dufek sur ward the end of the fight put an up on their bikes and to receive lected on all-state basketball and pen if the nerves of the*>feupervisor con test was held. T h e participants end -to' Red’s fine performance. their numbers. Some of the top- football teams in Illinois'. Steinecke vived the elimination round in are to survive. w ere all g o o d j^ ft made the finals notch professional riders will be was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, but table tennis. Tire quarter-finals will be played Tuesday evening. on hand to assist the Amateur Bi now lives in St. Augustine, Fla. He In the mixed group hopscotch cycle League in checking up on the is married and has two children, contest held Tuesday morning, Joe Bicycle Ra/e For bikes and to make sure the boys Joyce 12, and Lois 7. At Kansas Amman won^first place, Robert have their proper positions on the City, Steinecke hit .281. His biggest See Ray Hetzel when you are ready to MEN OR WOMEN bike thrill in baseball came in 1944 when Galik second and Marilyn Galik third. Boys On Saturday he hit a home run at Newport The Hurden-Looker baseball News, Va., to w in the game that Entries,, prizes and contributions team will play at the Morris Ave These Are Permanent, Post-War .are starting to com e in now for the Horseman Rides In put his Portsmouth club in first place. nue Field on July 29, August 10, greater Newark Boys Stock Bicycle 12 and 16. BUY NEW TIRES Outfielder Otto Meyer was in the Positions, A t Good Pay With Championships to be held at 6ra- Grand Dad’s Steps The playground v/ill feature a Army from 1940 through 1943. He ton Parkway on Saturday at 10 Conrad Scherf and his horse horseshoe pitching contest on received an honorable discharjb a. m. The lucky boy to win the Rusty appeared at the Blooming- Thursday for junior and senior Chance For Advancement and .. played with Hollywood and We have Goodyear, Gillette, one mile final w ill get a free trip boy|S. dale Rodeo Saturday, July 14, and Sacrcmcnto of the Pacific Coast with all expenses paid to Chicago as a result was requested, ,to make George Washington in August, where the Amateur Bi League in 1944. After completing Kelly-Springfield, U. S. R oyal a return appearance on Saturday, his coaching duties at Lodi High A t1 the George Washington Play cycle League of America will spon July 21, and Sunday^, July 22. Hg ground a number of unusual proj sor the National Stock Bike Cham jn California this June, he joined has new bteen giva^tontract to Kansas City. He was hitting .381 ects have been started in the han pionship for the boys between the appear with Hie DRAFTSMEN 'when he came to Newark from dicraft field. Among these are R A Y H ETZEL ages of 12 and 15, who won their framed silhouettes made from felt local championship in their respec Kansas City. Conrad, 15 years offL /es at 305 At the moment these seem to be and cotton material. WITH DESIGNING EXPERIENCE tive city or state throughout. the Winans -avenue. He does trick rid A softball game was held be nation. . the latest changes and the last SUNOCO STATION - s ing, fancy roping, Roman riding changes' for some time. There has tween George Washington and Co This health and safety program and also uses a bull wiiip. He is the been talk that the Yankees will nant Street, with the* score being LIBERTY AND HILLSIDE AVES. ties up with the nation-wide .physi grandson of Pony Bill, one time take Zimmerman, Portner, Drews 4-2 in favpr of Conant Street. Two cal- fitness program the govern Wild West rider and showman. and Hiller, but this has all been softball games were held between WAverly 3-9848 ment is advocating in every state conversation. Indications are that G-'crge Washington and Calvin throughout the country, and al Lay-Out Detail they will all be with the Bears for Coolidge. The result of the first though it is a new field for the another month. If the Yankees con game was 14-2 in favor of George Amateur Bicycle League, it is ex Re-Sentenced To tinue to blow ball games, there is Washington and the second game pected to grow bigger and bigger no telling what will happen. But ended with the score 5-0, with Cal every year and eventually become Essex County Pen the fact is that to date all reports vin Coolidge winning. as famous as the one time soap box DRAFTSMEN Nathan * Perselay of Prospect A horseshoe contest will be held derby. on Bears going to the Yankees are street, sentenced on June 26 to a Scuttlebut. this Thursday. HOLLYWOOD LIQUORS Safety Objective with at least six months experience term of three to six years in state Conant Street The objective is to *bring home & DELICATESSEN prison for -conspiracy to defraud Due to the inclement weather, to the bicycle riding boys and girls the Superior and City Hall Build DEATH NOTICE the main feature of the week, the 249 HOLLYWOOD AVE. — ELizabcth 3-8961 throughout the country the impor ing and Loan Associations of New GREGORY—At St. Petersburg, peanut hunt, and many other activ Harry Bergman, Prop. . ! V / / tance of observing the safety rules ark, of which he was secretary, Florida, on Tuesday, July 17, 1945, ities had to be postponed. The ■% laid down by the police depart was re-sentenced on Monday to the Fred W.. aged 73 years, formerly weather cleared sufficiently on Fri LIQUOR SALE! WMC Rules ments. The committee seeks a typi Essex County Penitentiary by of Hillside, N. J., brother of the day afternoon to bring out a large Good Old Guckenheimcr Blend. Whisk. 5th $3.1 cal American youngster on a typi Common Pleas Judge Naughright late Annie McCullough. Funeral number of children. Quiet ’ games, cal American, bicycle for participa in Newark. services were held at ‘‘Haeberle & swings, horseshoes, basketball and Paul Jones Blended Whiskey, Pints...... 2. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AT ONCE tion in these events. No racing or Judge Naughright explained that Barth Home for Funerals,” 971 softball were enjoyed. - foreign made bicycles or parts are he had originally intended to sen Clinton Avenue, Irvington, N. J., However, in spite of the weather, Mt. Vernon R ye Whiskey, Blended, P in t s ... 2.: eligible. No bikes will be permitted tence Perselay and James A. Laci- On Tuesday, July 24, at 2 P M. the softball team had a full sched Gilbey’s London Dry Gin, 5th...... 3. GENERAL INSTRUMENT C0RP. in the qualifying or final competi opa, of Newark, to the penitentiary, Burial took place in Restland ule during the week. The*-weather tion without a safety inspection in but gave them a state prison sen Memorial Park, East Hanover. cleared each night long enough for High Point Apple Jack, 5 th ...... 3.! signia. These insignia will be tence “to give them a shock and Eureka Lodge No. 39, F. and A. M., a game. On Monday night the Co 829 Newark Ave., Elizabeth Placed by' the Amateur Bicycle ■makfr) them realize the seriousness conducted service on Monday at 8 nant team played Calvin Coolidge AH Popular Beers Sold by the Case League, on all bikes at centrally of their offense.’’ P. M. with the final score 10-2 in favor of ■V Presents Prelus Broadway Shows Friday, July 27, through Saturday, August 4 AT LONG & CENTRAL AVENUES HILLSIDE, N. J. r t ALL RECEIPTS FROM THIS SHOW GO TO WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND COME ONE! COME ALL! FOR A GOOD T I M E ! Rides! Shows! Thrills! Animal Acts! Circus! Free High Dive Nightly— Featuring Sonny Boy Campbell, World’s Heaviest and Highest Water Fire Diver FREE! $50 WAR BOND Given Away As Door Prize Every Night AUSPICES U. S. WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND OF HILLSIDE 'r L WALTER HOWELL, Chairman HAROLD WALTERS, Vice Chairman A A A 4 , A , - 4 - 4 - ■A. .4.-A -A . .4 . 4 A A A ,AA A A A A A A A A .A A * -*■ -*■ -*■ -*■ 4 A 4 4 —A. • - - I ■ ' * ' ^ ^ ' * v > Pag> Foi^ THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 pfffffffffffffffffflfffTffffffffflTffff’lffflfffffWWfffWIWfWWWWWffffTffffWTWfWfW Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zigahn to m Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cross, property known as 1,377 Harding terrace. Your Victory Garden Muriel Snyder and Howard P., her husband, and others to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kayle,. property in [••ttllEKK TO BI.V HERE TO GET GOOD SERVICE the southwesterly side of Kace By FRED D. OSMAN ing again. Three or four applica street, 100 feet from Pennsylvania Union County Agricultural Agent tions of rotenone dust at 2 or 3 avenue. About this season of day intervals will usually be nec J. H. Thayer Martin, special mas UGAMER N E I the^1 year, some of the essary to bring them under con ter, to Fidelity Union Trust Com onions which we planl- trol. pany, succeeding trustee, property I ed to sets are bowing to Cucumber beetles oi\ many crops, COMMUNITY in the southwesterly line of Wi- fate, that is, they are Mexican bean beetles, potato bee nans avenue, 135 feet from High K 4 | showing signs of matur tles and cabbage worms will suc land avenue. fflCTlin i-ty by bending over at cumb to rotenone dust. Aphids or V M I W I fh , Ac Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macy to Mr. the neck. As soon as plant lice on tomatoes and other and Mrs. Estelle Rubin, property about three-fourths of the plants crops may be controlled by nico known as 1*518 Liberty avenue. KaV'e done this naturally, run the tine dust or spray. Onion, thrips are BUSINESS DIRECTORY back of a rake or a broom over the still active and a nicotine-soap remainder with sufficient force to spray is necessary to k^ep these ...... ““ " ‘"""•Illllllllllllll 1^ bend----them— over.— — checks trnder control.------Electrical Contractors growth somewhat, and will bring Accountants Building Supplies Use This Convenient- Musical Inst,rumen Is about* a uniform maturity so that I t ’s A B a te all the bulbs may be harvested at RUCK Telephone Directory UN. 2-6286 William Dowick the same time. Some people $heck Tomorrow SHAWCROSS THE original growth too -soon. Transfers Building Materials, Inc. DOWICK ELECfTRIC Tin can collection. ACCOUNTING SERVICE Power Wiring Onions from seeds or transplant August 9 CONCRETE BLOCKS BILLY DORN’S ed seedlings will be a little later 4 = 1430 n . inti),vi) s t ., m i.i.sini Roofing - Siding - Insulation Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston Board of Education meeting. coming to maturity, but the process August 14 WAverly 3-8235, ELIzpbeth 2-3800 $3.75 up. Industrials, $18.75 MUSIC STORE to Anna Makomaski and Peter, her FABYAN PL. & LYONS AVE. will be about the same. If you Township Committee meeting. Weekly: an.I Monthly Book Keeping ACCOUNTANTS Not connected husband, property commonly known-] Inomrje & Payroll Tax Sei NEWAUK, N. J. WA 3-0200 1151 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. my uni* want the bulbs to be of a certain August 21' Shawcross Accounting Service, 1450 size, break the ^ps over as soon as and designed as No. 1,710 Long ave- \ nue, now being know n as No. 382 i Board of Health meeting. N. Broad St., Hillside, WA 3-8235. m u s i c a l merciiandis they reach that size. Otherwise August 28 Long avenue. e x p e r t r ep a ir in g wait until three-fourths have bent Township Committee meeting. APPETIZERS, PICKLE PRODUCTS of their own accord ,and then Louisa K. Featherstone, widow, • Appetizers, Pickle Producft Irving Tabatchnick, 1554 Maple ON’ A L L lNSTlll'MKNTK • • Cem eteries • Feed, Poultry and Dairy Methods Sheet Musi,— 0r, break over the rest. individually and executrix, to Hat Ave., Hillside, WA 6-1612. ProfesHionitl Tocher, A llow the bulbs to remain in the tie May Rutman, widow, property IRVING TABATCHNTCK AUTO BODY WORK Telephone Mitchell ground until the tops have turned in the northwesterly line of Cen £ GRACELAND Toultry, Dairy, Dog Food at 2-2941 yellow. Then the bulbs may be ter street, 262.5U feet from Clark "TABS” Herring Products Memorial Park Brunswick Auto Body Co., Inc., 438 82 Springfield Ave. yci street. Elizabeth Ave., Newark, BI 2-9537. DRAKE COAL COMPANY a t South Drain;,. Ave pulled v and cured. Pickled Herring at its Best K en ilw o rth , N. J. Hattie May Rutman, wido\v,- to FRBE PERPETUAL UPKEEP R. S licin g , 5 Mertz Ave., Hillside, Keep The Plants Growing UNITED 343 N Y E A V E ., IR V IN G T O N — 1 " Cele L. Wasserman, foregoing prop WA 6-1612 1554 MAPLE AVE. A Garden of Sacred Memories In a near N. Broad St., W A 6-0548. "Some fall crops, such as cabbage setting of rare beauty and exquisite erty. Special prices for parlies. ESsex 3-6730 and broccoli, may have been plant GROCERY CO. harmony. The cost la surtrialngly low BAKERIES ed in land which has already pro ■ Mr. and Mrs. 'N ik ola Banilch to Organizations, Bar Mitzvahs with free perpetual care. COAL FUEL OIL * Pet Shopsi Hillside Center Bakery, 1315 Lib duced an early crop. If you set Mr. and Mrs. A lex Esrick, property TELEPHONE BOaelle 4-8758 erty Ave., Hillside. these with a transplanting solution, in the northeasterly line of Wil Groceries it -is time now to give them some liamson avenue, at the westerly BELTING, PULLEYS W ATTS PET SHOP more fertilizer. If water is avail corner of lands now or formerly .of • Auto Body Work Ehrich Supply Co., Route 29 and Florists “Gifts That Live Are tht able, use the fertilizer in liquid Clarence Lanes. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables John St., Hillside, UN 2-3083. Cleaners and Dyers Gifts to Give" form, 3 teacupfuls of Victdry Gar Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hallefas, A n th on y b \ S chuler BICYCLES AND REPAIRING FUNERAL DESIGNS den fertilizer to 12 quarts of water. Jr., to Larene B. W olfe, lot 9, block o ' R esidence O R a n g o 3-o:iJi:i * METAL FEEDERS JOYET Tindall’s Bicycle Repair Shop, 1234 CUT FLOWERS Let this stand overnight, then stir 3, map of Evergreen Manor, AUTO COLLISION WORK • FOUNTAINS The Baptist Extension Society of _ 1420 N. BROAD ST. Woodruff Ave., Hillside, EL 3-1349. up and apply a pint of the solution DRY CLEANERS DELAWARE VALLEY • BROODERS Newark and Vicinity to the First BRUNSWICK to each plant, about six inches out BUILDING SUPPLIES NURSERY • MAS11 from the stem. For crops in rows, Baptist Church of Hillside, prop Corner Mertz Ave. AUTO BODY CO., INC. 1574 MAPLE AVENUE Ruck Building Materials,1? Inc., Fab- 048 N. IIR O A D ST.- ci>r. Kluir St. • CHICK GRAI like beans, lettuce, etc-., use a tea erty at the intersection o f the south IHI) BLISSA Illl 11 .41 I ,\ ft \v A It It WAvorly 6-2418 I yan PI. and Lyoqs Ave., Newark. Rhone Kl.izubeth 2-3820 cupful to each foot of row, about erly lipe of Hillside avenue and the lilg e lu w '4-9337 W A 3-0200. Other Supplies six inches away from the row. westerly side of Gardner place. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CEMETERIES If the fertiy^er is used in dry OPEN E V E N IN G S Graceland Memorial Paik, Kenil form, use 1 pound of fertilizer to 1193 E. GRAND STRE Refinishing of Motor Cars worth, RO 4-5756. about 50 feet of row, one-half on Body and Fender Work Furriers Opp. Phone Co. ELIZA each side, in a band about six CLEANERS AND DYERS Estimates Given • Druggists inches from the row. Cultivate in DANIEL LEEDS MILLER,Inc. Joyet Dry Cleaners, 1574 Maple as soon as applied. R. S. KING Ave., Hillside, WA 6-2418. FOR COLD FUR STORAGE Insects 1356 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. 5 MERTZ AVE., near N. Broad St. Try Dr. Leo's Famous DRUGGISTS Call W Averly 3-1565 Printers, Stationers Squash vine borer usually ap HILLSIDE WAverly 0-0648 Vitamin Tonics Hillside Drug Co., 1279 Liberty Ave., pears in the second generation Phones: EL 2-7123, W A 3-1938 Also Repairing - Remodeling about this season.' Dust the stems Hillside, W A 3-9537. HILLSIDE DRUG CO. FOGEL & CEFAL and the petioles dr leaf stems, es • vWf-' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REINHARD-MUELLER C 1279 LIBERTY AVENUE 242 LYONS AVE., NEWARK pecially where they, join, with rote- - Wallratf. Appliance & Sales Co., Bakeries WAverly 3-9537 PRINTERS - STATIONER! none dust. Two or three applica 1224 Springfield Ave., Irvington, tions at 10-day intervals will kill ES 2-7733. 2 H O L L Y W O O D AYKN'l'E most of the young as they ha-tch. ^ TT'O l ■ : ■' fv . Lovely BIRTHDAY & WEDDING" Phone ELizuhcth 2J-IH82 It is a good plan to cover the joints CAKES TO ORDER al ELECTRICAL SERVICE with soil, as the Stems will root Hillside Center Bakery Dowick Electric, 1151 Liberty Ave., General Merchandise and thus loss of plants will be * Electrical Appliances Hillside, UNionville 2-6286. avoided. Keep watch for any you George C. Hebbe, Prop. FEED, POULTRY AND DAIRY miss in spraying, and as soon as 1315 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE‘TRADING POST Dr&ke Coal Co., 343 Nye Ave., Irv Radio Service the sawdust-like “frass” appears, Fresh Cakes, Pies, Bread & Pastry ESsex 2-7733 ington, ES 3-5730. NEW & USED V a CHINERY Slit the stem and kill the larva. Daily. Buns, Doughnuts, Crullers Cover the slip portion with soil and FLORISTS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES WALI) RADIO WALLRAFF APPLIANCE roots w ill form. Delaware Valley Nursery, 948 N. 213 H IL L S ID E A V E . W A 8-3210 R ecord s— Electric Appliance Squash bugs, too, may be appear- Broad St., cur. King St., Eliza * Belting, Pulleys & SALES CO. We Buy - Sell - Trade for Cush HOBBY SUPPLIES beth, EL 2-3620. RADIO REPAIRING — OUR NEW LOCATION - l.NIonvllle 2-3083 KEnrny 2-0488 1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE. FURRIERS A lt e r >J a. m. Fogel & Cefal, 242 Lyons Ave., 275 L yons Ave. cor. Clinton NEWARK, N. J. WAverly 3-21 Get The Hillside Times at Ehrich Supply Co. IRVINGTON. N. J. Newark, W A 3-1565. Hardware GENERAL MERCHANDISE BELTING — PULLEYS Refrigerators - Radios Hillside Trading Post, 213 Hillside MILL SUPPLIES Ave., Hillside, WA 6-3210. KIZYMA* HARDW ARE * Refrigerator Service AL HAUSER Bendix Washing Machines R O U T E 20 & JOHN ST. -HILLSIDE HARDWARE PITTSBURGH & DUTCH MASTER PAINTS Stationery Kizyma Hardware, 1190 Liberty Vincent's Refrigeration Ave., Hillside. Also Plumbing Supplies INSURANCE and Oil Burner Service Toys - Candy * Bifycles and Repairing 1190 L I B E R T Y A V E N U E Kathryn A. Keller, 1444 N. Broad 207 RYAN STREET Newspaper Delivery St.. Hillside, WA 3-8891. TINDALL’S BICYCLE . # Phone ELlsabeth 3-3289 CERTIFIED COAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIR SHOP Billy Dorn’s Music Store, 82 Spring- Insurance 437 -YALE AVENUE •w Bicycles Parts Accennorl field Ave., Newark, MI 2-2940. Coke Fuel Oil and ltcimlrliii; Cor. Bloy St. UN 2-3023 PET SHOPS pitcher of milk. John didn't w 1234 W O O D R U F F A V E N U E KATHRYN A. KELLER ------B U Y W A R BOND S______Watts Pet Shop, 1193 E. Grand St, meat— it was Friday. .R ose did ELizaheth 3-1340 Elizabeth. (general Insurance eat ham. Harriet ate bologna PRiNTERS, STATIONERS 5 g f 1444 N O R T H B R O A I) S T R E E T the first time and b e c a m e ill. ( Reinhard-Mueller Co., 2 Hollywood TELEPHONE: WAverly 3-8881 Ave., Hillside, EL 2-4882. glass of milk spilled T w o. Tin Complete and Efficient Service Someone told a jo k e . Somei RADIO SERVICE laughed. Someone ch o k e d . Fina Wald Radio, 275 Lyons Ave., New ark, WA 3-2721. it Was over. A walk to the bus again.' Inv REFRIGERATOR SERVICE restless, determined, and in front tory of twelve in and twelve ( Vincent's Refrigeration and Oil of' the museum. Too bad we were a Good-bye, good-bye: b e careful, Burner Service, 207 Ryan St little early but the caretaker would careful. Oh, my feet! O h. m y he EL 3-3289. Quarter-Million EXTRA soon be here. Funny, how hard the my stomach! Say, folks, will y steps were to sit on and how pave remind me to check off this date my calendar? I want to rememl The Human Element ment can hurt your feet. We got to take a few children to the n into the museum, though, and be By B. N. BOND Sfium next year.-1 am su ch a p l# gan to really roam. thropist! Most folks give philanthropies My twelve varied a little bit as the brush off—they make a dona their chronological age and more tion and somebody else does the calls a Day! than a little bit mentally. What was MRS. BERTHA S. LINK work. j interesting to one seemed babyish Funeral Services were held Tu .and what they mean to your own telephone service Take 12 children to the museum? to another. I was a referee from day m ornm a at her home for N w hy/ certainly- Why, of course- start to finish. When a boy saw a Bertha aen| Link, of 69 ^ Why, definitely! Oh, dear, wnat am gun collection, he ran away from street, wjho qi'ed Friday night an I saying? But it’s said, and it was, me, and eleven disinterested chil a. short illn c s l A solemn high ml and I took them. I had made the dren had to run after one inter of requiem wa^cld in St. Cathj Perhaps you've wondered why you sometimes have to wait promise -during a lucid moment ested boy. The girls were repri ine’s Church. Interment was in before your operator says “ Number, please .. and here I was, in front of the manded by the guard for putting Olivet Cemetery. She was Day Nursery. And there they were, their hands on the cases which w idow of Louis J. Link. Perhaps you've wondered, too, why certain Long Distance in front of the Day Nursery!'Some contained period clothing. There Mrs. Link was born in Elizabe were many interruptions due to calls have not sped through as fast as they once did .. . had bags of food, for fear of hun the daughter of the Into Antno ger during the journev. They human informalities which never and Magdalene Stein. She seem to occur to more than one at It's because New Jersey's telephone wires are humming this smelled of highly scented spices, communicant of St. Cathcrin and for an early morning bracer, a time. We were constantly wait Church and a member of its R0?a ing for someone to return. summer as never hefore! Returning servicemen are pouring t-ord” wa* the theme of Maggi McNeltis’s first b ir t h d a y I prefer something milder. But Society. She was also a member through this “ nation’s gateway" by the thousands.... and they just can't wait to as W E A F s Column-Miss Of The Air", when Private Frank Lesser they were cute youngsters and this Don t talk so loud—please hurry the Altar Society of St . rau tamed composer of the Army Special Service Forces, dropped in to was real philanthropy. I resolved —why ask pb many questions—it get to the telephones. Church in Norwalk, where she celebrate the anniversary over Maggi’* “Private W ire”. Pvt. Lesser to do more of this work from now won’! be long now — com e’ along sided for 30 years. ~ Is known to millions as the composer of “Th e Ballad of Roger on. Civic spirit. That’s the thing. now,” and finally it was over! We Many of New Jersey!* industries, stores, offices and resorts are also operating at She is survived by a daugn, *°,U'UJ’ ’ !‘Praj? * **•« Lord Pass the Ammunition" and many other ate lunch in a nearby restaurant Miss Anne M. Link, and a son, Jo outstanding hits. The day was muggy, and after peak levels. ^ waiting an aeon for the bus and at iwo-thirty. They were so hun P: Link, both of Hillside' a slS jogging about, and checking my gry that the rolls disappeared as Mrs. Ida P. Mast, o f Elizabeth, a is reflected in the present tremendous volume of telephone calls. Every All this BUY MORE WAR BONDS little charges in the bus, and out though they.had melted into space. a brother, Albert**-^ ^te‘n'mr. day, for example,'there are approximately a quarter-million more calls than on the of the bus, well, we were damp, I ordered a blanket lunch—a big president of the Elizabeth dish of sandwiches and a huge corresponding day last year. And there’s no let-up in sight. Company, Elizabeth. REG’LAR FELLERS—Hot Dog! Many switchboards are swamped from morning far into the night. Others have rush hour peaks which are difficult to handle. W e’re doing everything we ppssihly By GENE BYRNES can to meet the situation. But your help is important, too. T | You can help by avoiding needless calls . . . by keeping conversations reasonably - ... 11 (/If/. brief. Just one less call a day, and one minute less on longer conversations, will mean better service for everyone. Now, more than ever, your cooperation is a vital part o f New Jersey’s telephone service. OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN: This is an urgent appeal to women to ft ioin our operating force. Call your Chief Operator n^w, and ask for details. (WMC rules observed). NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY (&,) THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 Page Three i,formed public opinion is the moat po- " A free press atondH m one of th e greatest “ ))f all restraints upon mispovernment.” interpreters between th e government and the tent — U. 8. Supreme Court. people. T o nlltfw it t o be fettered I* to fettor hillside times editorial onmehMt.” — U. 8. Suprem e Coart. basis .for them have been easy. At Then, of course, there is the v ol k 4* 4* 4* 4- 4 • 4- 4* .j, .j, .c, *v* *v* 4- *1* *1* 4* v 4* 4* *»* *,**<* 4*4* 4* 4*4**l* 41 m unteer, who doesn’t get any recog HjUlfitiiip uitmra lehst it has kept the American sol dier happy in having something nition for having offered his ser Printed and Published every Thursday at NEWS or OUR different to talk dbout. vices without "greetings” or at 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey, I, of course, am no exception. I’m- least was a few steps ahead of his by still wondering who the soldiers “ greetings.” Vo Those In Rear the h il l s id e t i m e s p u b l i s h i n g c o m p a n y MENwWOMEN were w ho were asked what the I imagine a rear echelon unit .Sidney sdverstein ...... Business Manager basis for points should be, as I which’ performed most cj^ditable Robert Kaplan ...... Editor know of no one'who was I The sys and unheralded work can find men / Telephone WAverly 3-2465 IN UNIFORM tem, on the whole, is probably as annoyed because they have lost out on combat credits while working workable as could be worked dut, on in bases without moving into subscription r a t e s but it oan hsittfl uut curious cases -LXimti l.t grl. XL l.lit'in. A oarAfr Unit Is Brother, Sister One, for instance, of a man over 40 _ times will be sent to any part ol the United States for rear echelon unit could be overseas with tw o children. He was just close io three years and have per [pillar subscription price o l $2.50 a year, single copies 5 cents. On Leave Together Headed For Pacific about eligible for discharge, but his sonnel still on points. Of iu and foreign countries must be added to there rates. Home on leave are/ Corp. Mar WITH THE FIFTEENTH AIR eldest child reached 18 at just course, on the opposite side is the COMMUNICATIONS garet Chaddon, of the---- WAC. ' ■ - - “ • ------..cIWUUland ,ubout mix. the omiiv same m time; m-t xx costing o him fact that the man on the extreme FORCE SERVICE COMMAND IN her brother, G. David Chaddon, precious 12 pojj*tSTTCft\c(\course, de- front lines gets no more credit The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items ITALY.—As part yf the redeploy S2/c. Corp. Chaddon is stationed ,cisioncision to release men ov'erovfei 40 who than the man two miles or five . ■ L t„ readers, and invites such communications. The name ment program of service command at Hendricks Field, Fla., w hile her requested it to^k care of him after miles—or 20 or* 100 miles awn; 111 '"tires- el lire writer mast be given in every case, nut necessarily troops, the 540th Air Service Group brother arrived from San Fran all, but he spent a few annoying (unless he got a Purple Heart but us an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com-*’ soon will be sent to the United cisco where he served as guard at days. performed so outstanding that he ^lions'will not be published. States for further training and re the Peace Conference. He will re Various Situations got some other award, which one grouping prior to being moved to port to Ft. Pierce, Fla., to study de It depends on whether you ai*e naturally isn’t too anxious to be .[OjlTyll i F the Pacific Theatre to prosecute the molition in the amphibious branch a father or a non-father to p«rt you actually, seeking if avoidable) TAX EXEMPT1TIS war against this Japanese. of the Navy, at the completion of on one side of an argument or the Well, all in all, one doesn’t feel i /: Whin a ijU-poiuid man loses oiui-lliird his weight and gels The 540th is one of many service his leyve. They are the children of oilier. Fathers, of course, have loo good or too bad about it. The groups being moved from the Ital to a bundled pounds, lie is a lit subject lor a doctor and Mr. and Mrs. William Chaddon, of every right to send letters to their major item is "hopfc.” ian Theatre to the Pacific. through Chapman street. a.„ the undertaker. And when tax exemptions in New Jer- wives referring to their beloved "12 The man with apparently too few the United States. All personnel ------ A Sparkling Smile lib er ty BA R &i RESTAURANT Business Men’s Lunch Served 11:30 a. m. - 2 p. in. Depends Largely on INN 1458 Liberty Ave. 1 WA. 3-9576 r-r,-;., , , , ‘ ‘ ‘ * v vvvvv4*4*4-4-4'4-4*4-4-4*4~M-H-v -4- * 4-4-I-4- 4*4*4' 4-4*4* 4* 4*4- 4*4*4*4* Healthy Gums... '•****++, WE CATER TO PARTIES Use IPANA and MASSAGE TONY’S MEETING ROOM AVAILABLE TAVERN 245 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE ERIC GODFREY INVITES YOU TO DOS ^ D0NTS THE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BEAUTIFUL CRESCENT BAR b - 1425 N. Broad Street, Opp. Mertz. Ave. avern HEN you brush your For Ipana is designed not only Electric Refrigerators W teeth—don’t forget to mas to clean the teeth but, with mas sage your gums. For bright sage, to aid the gums. Each time teeth, a sparkling smile depend you brush your teeth, massage DO defrost the refrigerator 2 BIG FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY largely on firm, healthy gums. a little Ipana onto your gums. Notice that exhilarating "tang” once a week or whenever the, For Banquets or Parties—Large or Small Don’t lake chances with “pink NY CARROLL’S tooth brush.” V' —exclusive with Ipana and mas Phone Bigelow 2-8826 For Reservations sage. That’s evidence of gum frost becomes more than Vn " If your tooth brush shows a circulation Speeding up-help 149 MEEKER AVE., NEWARK, N. J., Opp. Wecquahic Park tinge of “pink”—see your den thick UPPER CLUB ing to make gums firmer, tist at once. He may say that • , -—keep moist food covered yours is another case of “lazy” stronger. gums—gums denied exercise by With Ipana Tooth Paste and — allow room fol air to circu today’s soft, creamy foods— massage help yourself to health late inside the refrigerator gums that need the extra Sim u ier gums, sparkling teeth, a creen g a b l e s un%X bsa" nt lation of Ipana and massage. more attractive smile. DON’T crowd shelves T t V I,1 I ) V WAverly 3-9560 — leave door open * A V Hi K PM 1571 Maple Ave., Near Williamson Ave. Made in Hillside by — store hot food BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY REDDY KILOWATT, your tleclric i.rvant W e Cater to Small Parties PVBLICy.W', SERVICE rane s / EL. 3-9323 ★ Buy United States War Bondi and Stamps ★ Coch IPANA TOOTH PASTE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1274 North Broad StrCCt z S •- i r 'Vu', Page Two THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 PLATTS, of Coe avenue, enter =Pv= 20 months. Upon his return he was Clara Hely Bride Hillside Girl Is married to Miss Margaret Beck, of tained on Thursday Sgt. and Mi's. Dr. Samuel J. Preston Surplus Property Paul La'mond, the sergeant’s par O f New Englander Newark, returning from their hon Surgeon Chiropodist Admitted To Beaver eymoon in Asbury Park to help ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamond, D a y Qffice: 1 Charles McCarthy, gunner’s mate JENKINTOWN, PA.—Miss Lor- celebrate Mfts. C'orso's anniversary. of Irvington, and William Edwards, 30. CENTRAL AVI?,, x K w .\itK = By SALLY McGHEE= MA. 2-G113 * KK -2 /c . U.-.i^-T&iYx,„ancL Iris., bride, the mine Weinstein, daughter o f Mr, Sale On August 3. Among the guests helping to cele- of New York. Sgt. Lajnond just re and Mrs. 'Harry Weinstein, of Hill- turned—frwnr-wvewieas,------___ Lm Mapli form er Miss Clara Hely, formerly Another "on the spot” sale of SEAMAN JOHN LAPP 3rd, son Mrs. Marie Pierce, of Bogota; Mrs. brate both occasions were lvir. and VA^-444-i-Lrrir side. N. J.. Tras been admitted to ■•r^RS E. MEAKEM and son Tom Phone W A . u-a-iisi o f Hillside, whose marriage was construction machinery and farm of Mf. and Mrs. John Lapp Jr., of Arthur Reilly, Mrs. L. Thomas Mrs. JohnvKarolewicz, of Harrison; Hours: G:80 P. M. - * 3o ^ solemnized at a nuptial mass July Beaver College, it is announced by Coe. avenue, who is stationed at Daub and' daughter Patricia., of Mrs. Sophie Mack, Mr. and Mrs. my and Mrs. J. Whitman, of Coe 11. Dean Ruth L. Higgins. Miss Wein quipment will be conducted by 14, will Jive in New York City Wanlaugh, L. I., was home to spend ’Garwood; Mrs. John C. Lapp Jr., John Di* Bonis and son, Joseph K ar- avenue, are spending a vacation at stein, who graduated from Hillside the' Department of Commerce. O f when they, return from a honey fice of Surplus Ppopprty. at Albany, the weekend with his' wife and of Hillside, and Mrs. Fraihk John olewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Corso, Point Pleasant. High ,School in June, will take the m oon trip. The bride is the daugh N. Y., August # i n continuance of family. son nn,d ^on Lynn, of Cranford. of Newark; Miss Rose Roginski, te r of Mrs. Caroline Hely, of 1045 course leading to the degree of their synchronc/.ed spot-Sale plan. MRS. GEORGE REASOR and MRS. AUGUST DREESON, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and son, WAverly 3-7923 — If No Answer, Call ES. 3-7861 K ilsyth road, Elizabeth, and the Bachelor of Arts. of Harrison; Sgt. and Mrs. William She will begin her studies at The equipment offered for sale is, children, Judith /and Bing, are va former Millie Rettino, of Fairbanks late Joseph Hely. Mr. McCarthy is Andi'iola, and Miss Marie Coli, of Beaver on September 17 when she located at Watervliet, Syracuse, cationing in Massachusetts. street, is how making her home in STAR WINDOW CLEANING ANI) th e son of Mr. and Mis. Michael West Orange. reports for Freshman Week, a spe Schenectady. Saratoga, Albany, and MR. AND MRS. GORMAN Alameda, Cal. McCarthy, of Medford Mass. the Bronx, New York, Paterson MRS. A. ARTKE, of Salem ave FLOOR WAXING cial orientation period designed to FISCHER and children, June and ERNEST V. RETTINO, of Fair Rev. Laurence McCarthy. S. J., of and Meluchen, N. J. nue., recently entertained for her acquaint neWqomers with Beaver's Peter, are spending several days at banks street, who is a member of NAT KATCHER, Prop. mother, Mrs. B. Lampe, the occa Boston, brother of the bridegroom, The property, which includes road their summer hdme in Metedeconk. the local B.P.O.E., has been offir 15 GOLDSMITH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. campus, and tradition. sion being her 86th birthday. w as celebrant of the mass and offi Included in the Freshman Week graders, rock drills, snow plows, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Cially made District Deputy of the Guests included her daughter and ciated at the marriage ceremony in program will be addresses by pumps, hand derrick axles, and SMITH and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Grand. Exalted Ruler of the Elks. suH-in-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. A. E -6 t. Catherine's Church. siclont Kaymon KI31TCT and Utlier l.i—Luiaii: ,uf inturest—to. dealers -MrN'»m»r of Salem avenue,—aro- — m FRANCES ROBERTS, who w as held at the hofrie of the bride’s Suhickedanz. of Annandalc; Mr. college officials, placement tests, of construction machinery and spending a vacation in- Canada. is stationed in Tennessee, is home Brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and and Mrs. M . . Marquar,dt, Mr. and and conferences on -courses. Social farm equipment, may be inspected 1st LT. ROBERT GREASON, son spending a furlough with her Mrs. A. A. Lampe, daughter Doris Mrs Howard Raymond, of Newark. events include a faculty reception at the locations any time between of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greason, mother, Mrs. F. Roberts, of Coe Walter Hely. brother of the bride, and son QarroH'R.. Lampe, U.S.N., JOHN’S TAVERN in Grey Towers Castle, Athletic 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily. The sale of Coe avenue, was home from his avenue. g a v e her in marriage. She wore a and Joseph Colivator, U.S.N. Association entertainment; -the Big-, will begin promptly at 10 a. m., camp in Tennessee for the week MRS. SAM FRIED, of Robert JOHN MAZTJRKEWICZ. Prop. white marquisette gown. a finger MR. AND MRS. A. A. LAMPE, Sister-Little-Sister picnic, The Stu August 3. at the, Albany Engineer end. street, recently returned home tip illusion veil attached to a tiara of Robert street, spent last w eek dent Government party in honor of Depot, Port Albany, Albany, N. Y. MRS. EMIL SPANNER and chil from a vacation spent in Pennsyl BAGATELLE - - - BILLIARDS o f orange blossoms, and she car end at Cornwull-on-the-Hudson as the freshmen, and speeial tours of Although only qualified construc dren. uf Cue avenue, are spending vania • > ried a shower bouquet of white the guests of her brother-in-law and 330 LO N G AV E . UN 2-3036 Philadelphia and, vicinity to ac tion and farm machinery dealers several weeks in Massachusetts. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS COR roses and orchids. Her going-away sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Laird, fo r 1 quaint the girls with the educa are eligible to make purchases, any MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD SO, of James street, whose eigh costum e was a dusty rose dress, tional and social opportunities that one interested--in this type of m er BENJAMIN, of Fairbanks street, teenth wedding anniversary was on merly of Hillside. This past w eek w h ite accessories, and she had a chandise is invited to make-inspec Mrs Lampe, her daughter Doris are available. will leaye this week to spend a two0 July 10, celebrated it on Saturday corsage of white orchids. . . =====------O-----:——. t tion and attend the sale with his weeks vacation in Bdmar. evening to coincide with the home and son Carroll, were at Point Miss Jean Pozzler. of Elizabeth, dealer in order to secure needed MRS. JOHN C. PETERSON, of coming of Mrs. Corso’s brother, Pleasant. Mr. Lampe joined them w as the bride’s only-attendant. She LOBIANCO ELECTRIC VISITORS FROM COAST machinery. Cranford, was honored at a tea re Corp. Joseph Karolewicz, of the for the week-end. wore blue marquisette with yellow Mr. and Mrs. J. Scanned, of 1508 Equipment dealers may obtajn cently at the home of Mrs^ William 854th Air Engineering Squadron of MRS. JOHN WERT, who is a ELECTRICAL WIRING — RADIO REPAIR accessories and carried a bouquet Highland avenue, had as their information ' concerning the sale Bainl^idge, of HoWbrd street. the 428th Air Service Group, who patient in SL Elizabeth’s Hospital, We Solve Your Electrirnl Troubles o f yellow roses. Charles J. Hely. guests over the weekend Mrs. Mar and list of the specific pieces being Among those who attended were has been in England for the past is recuperating and expects to be o f Minersville, Pa., brother of the gie Beale Stockton and her son, offered by addressing the Regional home on Friday. M 1IURDEN STREET HILESIDK. \ bride, was best man. Kenneth Stockfton., MM3/c, U.S.N., (Office of Surplus Property, Depart MR. AND MRS. HENRY LOEF- ELizabeth 2-0145 Mrs Hel>? was attired in a navy of Los Angeles, Cal. The latter is ment of Commerce. Machinery D i FLER, of Robert street, are the blue dressrwith white accessories stationed at Boston, Mass. Former vision. 350 Fifth avenud, New York HOMEMADE SODAS—-A SUMMER TREAT pxuud parents of a baby gi^l born an d she had a corsage of pink rose ly residents of Conant street, the 1, N. Y. July 10 at Newark Beth Israel H os buds. The bridegroom’s mother Stocktons visited old friends. Mrs. pital. They* have named the new - w org a pink lace dress; white ac Stockton will remain here for the cenner Patricia Ann cessories and a corsage of pink sfimmer MRS. A. A. LAMPE, rehabilita Now Serving The War Industries roses. Double Feature At tion' chairman of the American L e Mrs. McCarthy is a ^graduate of gion Auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. NEILL & SPANJER Hillside High School. Mr. McCar SI MMERING AT LAKE Libby O’Neill, Mrs. August Seger, thy, a graduate of Medford- High Mrs. Walter Borneman and son, Mayfair Sunday and Mrs. William Riney, will dis Mahogany - White Pine and Hardwoods School, was attending Boston Col Walter Jr., of 1215 Stone street, are "Lake Placid Serenade,” starring tribute baskets of g^bdies to the leg e at the time he entered the ser spending the summer at their sum the sensational Vera Hruba Ral veterarls at the Bonnie Burn H os vice. 1350 Liberty Avenue , Tel. U N ionville 2-1717^ mer home at Lake Paulinskill. Last ston, will be the main attraction at pital on Friday. Guests were present from Bos week Mrs. Kenneth Bauer, of Vir the Mayfair Theatre tonight, Fri MR. AND MRS NORMAN ton, Pennsylvania. Newark. Hill ginia street, was their guest. Mr-. day and Saturday The associate side, Elizabeth. Westfield, Irving Borneman goes up to the lake on feature will be "The Unseen,” with ■»" *N ton, Maplewood and Passale. .weekends and occasionally during Joel McCrea and Gail Russell. the week also. An outstanding double feature ------:— <5,------t - Best hoods M oderate Trices '': Former tHillside Girts program will be presented Sunday, ON VACATION Monday, Tuesday. It consists of Engagement Announced "I’ll B e Seeing You," with Ginger | SUPER DINER Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Walling Miss^Rosemhrie O’Boyle, daugh ter of *Mr. and Mrs. John O ’Boyle, Rogers, Joseph Cotten and Shirley ROUTE 29 near BLOY ST. HILLSIDE of Beechwood. formerly of Hill Temple, and "Salome. Where She side, announce the engagement of of 1445 North- Broad street, and •J* Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel Miss June'Cudney, daughter of Mr. Danced,” with Yvonne DeOarlo. their daughter. Dorothy Edwards •----- ;------o ------1 60 ft. long and 2Q ft. deep. Table ana counter service. Walling, to Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Frank Cudney, of Mc- I tiring the family. You will lik e our food and our service. Charles Sutton Snyder, USNR. son Midhael place, are spending' $ week’s * O i . G t T . . 1 1 o f Mrs. Esther C. and the late Ed vacation at Buffalo, N. Y.. and Crys ward E. Snyder, of Toms River. tal Lake, Canada. /\ yuiet lalk “Some trust in chariots, and Miss Walling is a graduate of GPHE youngsters as w ell as or two of a high quality spark / Hillside High School and the Col WEEKENDS IN CHESTER some in horses; but we will re-1 -*■ adults will have to forego ling water in -the refrigerator, lege of William and Mary, and at Miss ‘ Evelyn C. Salter, daughter member the name of the Lord our I 1 long-distance treks this summer and in a jiffy really good sodas A SAVING HABIT ... SHOP AT present is a member of the, faculty of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Salter, of God." Ps. 20:7. Read ^Psalms 20. 1505 Munn avenue, spent the week since there is no driving to dis can be made. Add a straw for o f the Toms River School. Religious idealism was the prin tant pla'ces for a day’s outing. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of the end as the guest of Miss Doris ciple upon which the founding the professional touch—and there Szarko’s Liquor Store Croat, of Newark, at her parents’ They’ll have to be contented with Toms River schools and has re fathers came to America and built you arc! 1317 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. home. "Tranquility,” in Chester. activities on home grounds. To cently returned from active duty in ------<7>_- ^ a new nation. It has been the guid keep the children contented with If you use liquid flavoring as a Call W A 3-0659 for Free quick delivery the Pacific area. He is now sta ing star of all truly grpnt states being home more than usual, let soda base, only V\ teaspoon is ts. V4, KEGS BEER - - - COOLERS FOR HIRE tioned in Baltimore. New Electric Firm men since that time, ’ and \ye shall them have friends in—and play required. Fill the glass with Glasses That The' wedding will take place in do well to make it the guiding star host -and hostess themselves. sparkling water. For Richer soda, th e late summer. To Open August 1 of our lives today. Some, indeed, They’ll adore it and it is good use Vi cup top milk or 2 table Dowick Electric, peace and safety the hearts of all who confide in His unfailing provi dence. There are battles of life which Get Into a Good Job Now the .Christian must fight alone with For Post-War Security l e t Kd £ehcf Ifcu Sampled out the cheering of the crowd. Only God wjll know the inner struggle, the toil, and the pain, and only God of this Clean, Family Newspaper will bestow the blessing. “As birds flying, so will the Lord ASSEMBLERS The Christian Science Monitor of hosts defend Jerusalem; defend ing also he will deliver It; and Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political passing over he will preserve it.” bias . . . Fr«p from "special interest" control . . . Free to tell you Isa. 31:5. - SOLDERERS the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your famijy. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to dip and keep. , Experience Not Needed r — ------— ------— | I!** ChrUU*n8ciepcf Pubtl.htnr Society *** | | p tease send sample copies I Good Pay From Start 0~. Norway gtm*. B«Um is. Ma,.. I—I of The Christian Science I Ntm*...... Monitor. , | "* § OPEN DAILY 9:45 A. M | ...... I 1 Please send a one-montb I THAN MOST . .Zone...... 8Ute.. I—I trial subscriptum. I an- | Natural Curly chit S1 Fill,. A Nil HAT. 2 BIG HITS MACHINE OPERATORS Jack Benny - Alexis Smith*, "T1IE HORN BLOWS AT $ MIDNIGHT” * (Day and Night Shifts) 10 Helmut Dnntinc - Phlirp Dorn SOUR HEAD ' S°n l f VD SUKY KASY T° MANAGE ■ • • SHORT SHAPED TO "ESCAPE IN THE DESERT” HOURS T A L r m r n " 0 ^ ElFECT ' ' :lA&lLY COMPLETED IN TITO All these positrons offer opportunity for TALENTED “MEN STYLISTS.” Jack RaJmond simvin SUN. 1.0 TURK. 2 SM ASH H IT S Tallulah Bankhead** quick advancement at increased pay IB Yrs. . . . Specializing on Permanents riTURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 20, 27, 28 Chariot* C oburn - /n n e B a x te r VERA IIRUDA RALSTON IN "A ROYAL SCANDAL” Nice Surroundings — Music While You Work “LAKE PLACID SERENADE” Donald O’Connor- - Peggy Ryan • . OTHER WAVES $ 6 .0 0 TQ $15.00 JOFX MeCRKA AND GAll^RUSSELL IN “PATRICK TIIE GREAT” “ THE UNSEETSP7 « . WALK IN . WMC ROLES SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY‘DURING VACATION PERIOD WICD. & TOURS. 2 REQUEST HITS Gary Cooper - Marleno Dietrich . . N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY JULY 29, 80, 31 “DESIRE” GINGER ROGERS, JOSEPH COTTEN, SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP. • • BUSES 7, 10, 47, 49, 10 “I’LL BE SEEING YOU” Dorothy Lamour YVONNE DeCARLO IN “BEYOND THE BLUE 829 Newark Ave. Elizabeth “SALOME, WHERE SHE DANCED” HORIZON” mMANENT> • • ' Tak,n t,,,Y ^ 4 “ -* • Tim*. a™. Until 7 P. M.— point son (or daughter).” It is points looks at an opportunity for Personal debts are sometimes necessary—in j/crcasc ill!' percent in an 11-year'period- as they have—and, will be given furloughs upon ar rather obvious that trying to give a temporary duty furlough back ana) the fiscal strength of tile taxpayers to carry the rival in the United States before Pacific Post priority on discharges, through the home, but may decide to take his curred for countless important Reasons. A og lax load as they do—a major problem has risen and training is started tf or the task in point system, to fathers, will cut chances when he realizes he is the Pacific. ' By SGT. ARNOLD II. McCLOW expense of keeping them in the volunteering for further overseas bank loan will enable you to pay up accumu- ujs a need lor the ambulance gong. One of the (men, of the 540th Air Formerly of Times Staff Army, since the family allotment duty and to remain, definitely, in t A survey by the Acw Jersey taxpayers Association shows Service Group is Corp. Richard H. Luzon. adds considerably to the money rer service until the end of the war. lated bills and keep your credit card clean. tax exemptions of property in the state have sLeadily in- Oels, of 524 Buchanan street, Hill Civilians have had their worries ceived by a soldier and his family. That end, o f the war is something letffroin 59115,212,301 in 1935 to 51,317,3 15,332 mi 1945, a side, N. J./w fro is a sheet metal and troubles over points for quite The younger father,' of course, has else again! man. It’s good business to be out of debt and patri 5322.133,051 or 32 percent. In the same period, tax some time. Finally your American a better chance of going home be soldier can worry over his points— cause ,ip many cases they married iile: uf 55,811,002,8-10 in 1935 slumped to $5,439,770,529, a without being a civilian to do it, after entering the Army while otic, too. We invite you to come in and we’ll ol $101,292,31’/ or 8 percent. Best Promoted To. unfortunately for many. And the older parents were caught in [hits the "vast body known as the jN'ew Jersey taxpaying peculiar thing about these soldier "scraping'the barrel” operations of explain how you can borrow money and pay First Lieutenant worries over points is that it is to the draft, at a much later date. The WAR BONDS lieb becoming the victim of tile insidious wasting disease PENINSULAR BASE HEAD become civilians and still worry poor ,fellow who is married but has it back on an easy payment plan fitted to your exeiuptilis. A few more years of this malady and a call for QUARTERS, LEGHORN, ITALY.— over points! no* children or the man who ma^ doctor will be too late. 1st Lt. Wiiliam Best," son of Mr. and Since V-E Day and the announce be supporting dependents other budget. All information held strictly confiden Willi decreasing lax ratables and increasing lax exemptions Mrs. A. Bistrovich, of 1013 Prospect ment of the tentative critical score than his children can only take the same position as the older single LC years go by, tile situation affecting taxpayers has become street, Hilliade, N. J., was recently for discharge and the foundation promoted from the rank of second for figuring the points, soldiers have men. Their opinion might be tial. icing. Available sources^ of taxation are being whittled away liquteaant. had no trouble finding a subject to summed up in remarks about a ends. I here must be a stop to this corroding process or Lt, Best is serving as the Ord discuss at length and without re^ child being worth a year in ser remaining taxpayers left to face the problem may eventually nance Provisioning “Officer for this suit. Rumors of the official critical vice or six months overseas, more than twice a campaign star. that owning property is a burden too heavy to bear. base, the main Army Service Force score and arguments as to the in the Mediterranean Theatre of The 11 year pulse and fever chart of tax exemptions and Operations. The base is commanded ble losses is a grim warning. Property exemption is tkc.majnr. b y . .Brigadier .General Francis H. THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK ? lor and the taxpayer patient must pick up his crutch and Oxx, of Newport, R. I. it. Lt. Best, the husband of Mrs. GRASSMANN & KREH Member of Federal Rose Best, of 1040 Carroll street, Member / ENGINEERS FOR HILLSIDE Brooklyn, N. Y., has been in the Federal Reserve System Deposit Insurance Corp. X hrmy since July, 1925, As an en 433 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH LATER THAN WE THINK listed man he also served in Pan Phone EL 2-3170 later than we think.” This was the warning that was ama and Hawaii. He has been in OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS, 1-8 P. M. this theatre since February, 1943, :n the American people when the nation entered the war and was in North Africa prior to u>l the Axis. This same warning should again he dinned moving to Italy. He wears the — our ears for its urgent, application to the forthcoming ending American Defense Ribbon, the 1*4—>4-4*4*4\4*4-4-4-' v ^^*4* 4* 4-4*4- 4-4' lie Jap war and the beginning of a new America, the America Good Conduct Medal, and the Mediterranean Theatre Ribbon with eace and post-war reconstruction. S HARDWARE two service stars. TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY Already the Army has given notice that it will cancel 90 ------,------<3>------2------,----- , 1576 Maple Avenue Corner Williamson Avenue ABDOMINAL BELTS enl ol it? war contracts 48 hours after Japan falls. This can tVAvcrly 3-0315 Mangels Returns After ipen within a year and it can also happen within a. month, We have a complete line of PAINTS, including KEMTONE, SCHARFENBERGER’S we ready for this test of the nation’s ability to cope with the 35 Months Overseas QED DEVIL, NU-ENAMEL \fen of a new world economy? We d better have the answer HOUSEFURNISHINGS — HARDWARE —_OABDEN,_TOOM SEED 1141 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. MIAMI, FLA—Florida looked ELECTRICAL X PLIjSlBINO SUPPLIES (lyuhen llie hour strikes, Jobs for millions ol workers and even better tharf in the travel ad Signal Corps Photo ELizabeth 2-2211 I IP YOUR ROOF LEAKS, CALL DAVE'S HARDWARE Mapping Attack. Radio, maps, car. vertisements to a group of New reconversion of plant facilities for their employment in j* ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED provided with aid of War Bond in Medical Supplies Surgical Appliances iaii goods production must be the prime factors of the new. Jersey fighting men flown here vestments, enabled Capt. W. C. from far-flung battle fronts1 in ATC Rhinehard and Maj. S. Colpitis, jr., Lim. lirt in lately related to these two factors is the shataping planes, they agreed as they landed to plan drive at Antipolo, Luzon. post-war tax reduction plan. at Air Transport Command’s Miatfii U. S. Treasury Department hi his nine-point “ economic charter” for the post-war era, Army Air Field. Mohilizer Fred M. Vinson calls for the immediate drafting They were among the first 50j006 W A L T E R R. LEE returnees ATC is flying to the a Modernized lax program providing lower taxes both for PHONE YOUR states from overseas each month CEMENT - SAND — GRAVEL Director of Funerals iL*try lo .-pur investment and production, and for individuals under the Army’s redeployment provide them purehasing power. plan. From here they will go by WANT ADS 1283 SALEM AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. rail to Camp. Blanding, Fla. Then IIk1 -New Jersey Taxpayers Association declares: “Director' INSULATING BOARD Elizabeth 2-4547 (|ii'licaL'.wisely lor a nation faced with a mountain of Fed- they will be sent to reception cen ters nearer home for separation W A 3-2465 .. ,l* I he necessity o f drastic economy in government cx- from the service or furloughs prior 11 Hurt'.' permitting slash in taxes will lie the lifeblood of the to re Assignment. V . ^ inclusirial America and its workers.” Among them are Corp. William W illiam Hale Coal Co. u‘ ,'*u,'*v world events ticks away fast. There may not he J. Mangels, of 1467 Center street, Hillside, military police, 35 months - p . . left before we face our destiny, lt is later than in the.European Theatre, five bat 1374 Liberty Ave Phone UNiouvRle 2-2244 Hillside tle stars, invasion arrowhead. EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED Listen, Lady!