START OF REEL MICROFILMING CORP.
, OF AMERICA * > HAWTHORNE N.J. /
IMPORTANT TAX SUIT IS WONitBe Portrayed Again Cleary’s Decision ' — — — ------Preceded by Holy Week serv* ieo.s in the'churches of Hillside »Hd vicinity all this week, ob Saves Thousands In servance of the age-old story of Hi■' Resurrection' will reach its high point on Raster Sunday beginning with'the annual Sun- Deferred Sewer Tav KKT.UU.HiHlf.U HM4 oyyw***^ wrw wr/irr.w of t itit 1-ise Service on llivident Hill in T^u^snir ami school imstkkt ok hh.i siuk VOL. XXVI, No. 1329 Wecquiihic Park at 6:30 a.m. Assessments levied by Hillside’s Board of Improytmeijt HILLSIDE, N. J„ THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 ______PRICE FIVE QENTS The cburchos under the auspice* Assessment Commissioners against Monroe Carden Apartments of the South End Ministers Asso Inc. and 48 home owners in the Plymouth Homes development ciation of Newark and the Hillside adjoining the high school were upheld Friday by Superior Court Transfusions Help Life Begins For Sgt. Steinberg New School With 1 Plant Itrirers Ministerial Association will conduct •Judge Frank L Cleary in Klizabetlv/ The apartment ’owners the annual Sunrise Service on Divi- were assessed ^7,90(3 and tlie Plymouth Homes $4,165.06 Theurer Improve ^arger Capacity ftent Hill in Weequahic Park on Judge Cleary ruled that the as-5; Claim Lockout Easier Sunday morning at (5:30. This : sir.i nt: were justified because' they were for benefits received Later construction on this' ground, In Severe Illness Three truck drivers employed by will be the 29(h year in which this from the trunk sanitary sewer pro he said, enabled the real; estate to For Church Parish Mundet Cork Corp. here end in service has been conducted and the Tax Collector Arthur L Theurer eighth time under the united au vided for in the original ordinance ootain full benefit of ih trunk earlier this week responded satis Archbishop John J. Walsh, of the North Bergen were lucked-out of levying the sewer benefits. spices of these two groups. The sewer and the additional Assessment factorily to blood transfusions Newark archdiocese, has authorized their jobs Friday .according to a speaker will be the Rev. Robed G. Opposing counsel took different was therefore justified. St. Catherine’s parish tp construct views'of the. reason for the assess Alexian Brothers Hospital, Eliza statement they made to the Times. 1 leytag, pastor of the Calvary Pres- Had the township lost) this '■case, a new $300,000 elementary school byterian Church, and the music ments, those representing the plain it would have been deprived of beth, and yesterday was looking building on the site of the present The men, who have been in a tiffs contending they were for lat- picket line at the plant on Bloy will be by the ..brass ensemble of thousands of dollars in assessments, forward to coming home on Friday. school at 1003 North- Broad street, the Clinton Av^hue Presbyterian ; eral connections to a trunk con not only on the properties involved' Rev. Jo fin J. Finnerty, pastor, an street since Monday morning. Ed structed in 1931 when the land was Theurer was taken to the hospital ward Lindner, of Rahway; James Church under the leadership of the but others still in th/e deferred about two weeks ago when an at- nounced Sunday at church services; still undeveloped. Counsel for the 'The new-school, which.will be a Mina tie, of Newark, and Vincent pastor, the Rev. David Coddington, classification, sinceince the original onr- r - ^ ^ intestinal grippe resulted in Benettn of Brooklyn, N. Y„ have and the singing will be directed by township held the assessments were dinanee providing for the assess complications. On Mon day rH cal! one-story building containing about for benefits from the trunk sewer ten class rooms and an auditorium, been employed by the firm 27, 25 Philip J. Schaub of the, Elizabeth ments classified all undeveloped went out for blood for transfusions and 17 years respectively, they said. Avenue Presbyterian 'Church. The and not for laterals. land as acreage whose joenefit from arid Walter Howell, Veterans' Serv \vill replace the present three-story Irving R. Johnstone, for the Office wooden house of eight classrooms. According to the men, two of morning prayer will be offered by the trunk sewer was les^-than prop ice Officer here, was contacted, lie tho Row HarnlrJHarold A. A f!nn,kimGnmblin, __ pastor of Emil A. Herrigel, township at erty already built up. St. bffi-fbocn using this whom arc members of the Truck immediately got in touch with Chief Drivers Union, Local 47U, A. F. of L. of the Franklin Memorial Metho torney, showed that when the trunk There was an odd coincidence in Norman L. Sanford of the Police struchirFas !f school since 1920. sanitary Sewer was laid, about $500,- Father Finnerty said that the and the third of Local 500, they re dist Church, and the scripture will volved in the ruling in, this case in Department and-Chief George. P. ported to work Friday as usual, but be read by the Rev. Mahlon H. 000 worth of property was placed in that Judge Cleary severallyears ago Dorcjr of the Fifh Department. The new school will enable St. Cathe %d deferred category, receiving a rine's to make room for the . stu instead of being allowed to work Smith Jr., pastor of St. Luke's was on the bench when the town bloiVd was supplied by -Sergeant were given their final pay by the Methodist Church. Rev, Arthur lower assessment in 1931 than other ship .received an adverse decision dents it has been forced to refuse properly on the theory that the full Lawrence Treger and Fireman irv-recent .years, due to inadequate watchman “without any notice or Nurthwpod, chairman of the com ’,vbeni^«tte|ppted to brinjg the-de- Peter Capro. warning” mittee and pastor of the Elizabeth benefit from the trunk did not ac ferriw^ icrea^e up toLvj the full asscss- The collector is a veteran of the space in the present building. The crue until the land was developed ixow school will have facilities for The strikers said company offi Avenue PrcsbjHerian'Church, will ment for the trunk aewer as paid First World War. cials told them the trucking equip preside. and connection to the trunk made. by developed properties. He ruled about 500 pupils 'while the- present Other features of the The ground on which Monroe Gar- school has a capacity , for about :!0Q. ment was inferior and therefore Easter ob- at that timfe that singe the benefit being scrapped. But the men ques servance. will include an Easter ’ dens and Plymouth Homes were from the trunk sewpr could not breakfast in one church imme subsequently built was included in Nominate Rotarv tioned this statement for they claim exist until actual connection had the equipment passed the second diately following, special sermons, this classification, Johnstone point been made, the deferred classifica ed out. War Dads Chapter motor vehicle inspection. The strik youth programs and the sacred mu tion was a lawful one Officers For Year ers also claim Mundet is negotiating sic wjiieh usually accompanies this with the drivers of Local 560. outstanding milestone in the story of Christianity. Anson C. Crane, of 830 Jerome Will Get Charter ('< mpany officials could not be avenue, was nominated for presi- reached for a statement. Calvary Lutheran dent of the Hillside Rotary Club A charter will be presented to the Holy Week services ’at Oalvary for the coming- year, at a "meeting new Hillside Chapter 9' of the I lithe ran Church, Rev. C. Morgan S )o n ’t YFjention on Tuesday. The slate was pre American War Dads on Thursday Wagner, pastor, will include com ion sented by Dr. J. J. Reich who evening; April 13 at 8 o’clock at Republican ( lit! munion services on Thursday eve headed a committee of -past presi ning. I here will also be u service Hillside Photo Service Zatko’s Hall, 337- Yale avenue. Justice For Taxpayers dents oi Rotary. Other officers O ffers were elected at a meeting on .Good Friday. All services will nominated were Percy Shaffer, vice Charles Wernicke, chairman of the Hillside United Paraplegic Com- of the group last Thursday night be at 8 p.m. Go Forward Together president; Paul Owen, secretary; rnittee, presents keys to specially built home to Sergeaflt Irviiu- Stein Candidates’ Night berg, paraplegic, veteran. at the, V.F.W. Hall as follows: Pres On Holy Thursday fhere will be Ghost Of H. S. Wing Adolf Solomon, treasurer: Rev. ident, Joseph Dill; vice president,. Republican candidates for Town a second Communion service. The George M. Runner, sergeant'- at - Approximately three hundred of#------r------■>------ship Committee will appear at the intermediate choir will sing. Ser To anynoe who was familiar with the history of Hillside’s sani Anthony Cirrito; secretary and arms; William O. Hebler and Neil his fellciARtownSmen turned out treasurer, Marion Tyjewski; ser Candidates’ Night of the Hillside mon topic will be, “Remembering tary sewer, the ruling Friday by Superior Court Judge Frank Clearv Buie, board of directors. Would spread to other communi Republican Club to be held Monday Christ.’ in favor of the township for assessments against Monroe Garden Sunday afternoon to witness the geant-at-arms, James Shanks. Election of officers will take place, ties. These speakers were ' Joseph Appointment of committees will evening, April 12 at 8 o'clock in the There will be only one service nn Apartments Inc, and Plymouth Homes Co. is Jersey justice as it early in May, and installation" will presentation to Sgt. Irving Stein F. Bader, State Chairman of the chnpcl of the Hillside Presbyterian Good Friday, rendered by the Sen should be. Perhaps the township was fortunate in its presiding judge be announced at the April 13 meet be held in June. Anton A. Vit Jr., berg, paraplegic veteran, of the keys Elks Paraplegic Committee; Mayor ing. Charter members of the group Church. The general public is' in ior jChnir. Sermon topic will be ______f?miliar , ,,with , the , ------situation------a UICV1UU!) due to a Ua&C, previous case, who returned Tuesday from a two to his new specially constructed James J. Holsing, Commissioner include: Charles Hanson, Samuel M. vited to hear the candidates present "The Final Triumph." certainiy1 helped°^ preSentatlon by the office of the township attorney weeks Carribbean cruise with his home at 1434 Munn avenue, the gift Jowitt, Harry Schnabel, Charles their qualifications and- perhaps On Easter Sunday there will be wife, reported on Rotary activities of the United Paraplegic Commit Raymond R. King, honorary chair Wernicke, Charles Taylor, Kenneth their views on local problems. Tile two services in the morning. The Briefly, the story of the sanitary sewer is that when the original on the Mauretania. He said four tee representing local organizations man who was mayor when the Trousdell. Joseph Zatko, William J. candidates are Mayor James .1. Hol first one, at 9:30 a.m., will be led -assessments were levied in 1931, according to the terms of an ordi teen Rotarians discovered them with the cooperation of the Federal drive was inaugurated: Harold W. Klueber, Robert Kirkpatrick, Ed sing and Commissioner John M. by the Intermediate Choir who will nance drawn by Judge Donald H. McLean, of the Court of Errors and selves, and decided to hold “maice- government, Hillside Lodge 1591, Swallow. State Elks President; ward Carey, Bronislaw Prokopo- Brown, seeking reelection; Frank J. also render the Easter music lor Appeals, the then township attorney, the entire cost of the sewer was up" meetings. Another meeting was B.P.O. Elks and othefs. Wicz, Ignazio Palmisano, Ralph Sor- La Torn, Albert Schoen and Ray this service. Sermon topic will be not assessed at that time. Large areas then undeveloped paid only held in Havana, Cuba. The home, valued at $25,000, was Charles Rorke, District Deputy for rentirio, Michael Zatko, George He- mond D. Hodge. "The Revelation of Easter." The sec Fourteen Rotarians indicated erected by Abe Kligman, Irvington the Elks Central District; Edward Paul Kifner, club president, will ond service will be ut 11 n.m. There sJhhm assesf,ment ,wlth the remainder of the cost deferred until J. Hannon, Elks District Vjce Pres lock, Morgan Edwards, Antonio ™ fy f tually received ‘he benefit when buildings were their intention to attend an Inter- contractor, practically at cost with Turtorello, Charles Kart. Harry Dol- be in charge and refreshments will will be Easter music by the Senior erected on the land and were connected to the sewer. Attorneys for City meeting to be held Monday at both interior and exterior •decora ident; members of the local tmn- be served. Choir and the Sermon “The Risen mittee, including Mrs. Walter I^ijjo, finger. Thomas Moskulak and Ste her, L° r USlng .-iT'opments must have ignored these conditions, the Far Hills Inn, Somerville. They tion contributed by painters of Dis phan Osborne. Life." will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Hollywood trict Council 10, A. F. of L. Numer secretary; Harvey W. Peace Jr., An Easter program will be pre corpcjrated in the ordinanc^^^ ° Verl°°ked the cessm ent plan in- avenue and Robert street. Leslie R. ous other construction items were Commissioner John M. Brown, Dr. f sented by the children of the Sun Tichcnor Jr. was nearest guesser contributed. Milton M. Lilien. campaign man day School at 7:30 p.m. on Easter amo„LeS ,y .as “ S16 difference of opinion over the assessment plan ager; Jacob Wind Jr,, architcct.who Debaters Win On Hdlside officials, for several years ago the Township Com- of contents of the charity box. He Sgt. Steinberg, a patient for the Three Plays Given Sunday. donated his prize of $7.75 to the past several years at Halloran Gen volunteered his services; Allan L. The community is cordially in spfuT ed by the late Commissioner John E. Trousdell, tried Tumarkin, attorney; Louis J. Hess urisuqcessfully — before the same Judge Clearv —to Hillside Cancer Fund. eral Hospital, St.ateiL-IslancL-.wKo Abolishing Comics vited to all of these services. ..levy the full- *3- and Paul Kifner. assessment ngainsr theHjfniF frr the deferred class. drove a specially built car to the At Hurden-Looker Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian scene of the ceremony, declared,on James F. McCarthy, committee Ocrrgc Washington School’s De In the Elizabeth Avenue Presby madf m Ju?ge Cleary- or any other justice, could have Krichman, F urrier. accepting the keys, “Now I can treasurer, presented Sgt. Steinberg A play entitled “Health and bating Cliib held their fnrsenics in terian church at 10:45 next Sunday Mvci-s J m ? " , ”8 0,81 would have been equitable to the tax- live again after five years of merely with the final contribution in the Safety Town’’ was presented Friday the New Jersey State Teachers' morning the pastor’s theme will be thiYfulineT,. , I ' Asse“ ments on ‘he two properties involved in existing.’ With Sgt. Steinberg were campaign as a memento. by Mrs. Fondetta’s first grade class College auditorium In Newark Tues ‘ Tlic Power of the Resurrection" sum' ^ well n over $11,000. The township will now collect that Dies In Hospital his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sgt. Steinberg entered the armed of Hurden-Looker School. day. Tho children were the guests and the following musical program vekwd DlarinoThn K thousands more from land that is still unde- Steinberg, of 1423 Franklin street; service on February 26. 1943. Serv The following children partici of Miss Carolyn Lerman, a student will be offered: fullv Helenac 8 the burden of the cost of the sewer where it right- Services for Harry Krichman, of his 5-year old daughter Eileen and ing with an infantry platoon of the* pated: Mariano Barbiere, Raymond of tho collrgo and a former student Prelude. "Reverie;" Vieuxtempe. into existence °n property benefited when the benefit comes 325 Conant street, were held Sun his sister Lillian, who- will occupy G3rd Division n ear Stem. Germany, Barbicre, Robert Cooperman, An teacher of\ Mrs. Nancy Markson's violin, Patricia Paulsen; harp, Leone day from the funeral home of Philip the home with him. The family is he was struck ’bv an enemy bullet thony Donofrio, Carol Filcc, Bar sixth gracWi and Dr, Vnughan-Ames, Paulsen; organ, Mrs. Louis B. Dobie; Apter & Son, Inc., 16 Stratford expected to take possession shortly which resulted in-,his injury. bara Grasso, Shirley Gorman. Linda a professor-ak the college. solo, "Hosanna!" Oranier, Nancy after Easter. Kent, Victor Kryworychko, Donald The topic fir debate was "Re tinViL -11 w'i l!^ ° ~ d comPrehension why the men and women who place, Newark. Interment was in •Simpson; anthem. "Christ, Our Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. The home is a ranch type struc Matlosz, Geraldine Peacock, John solved, That Comic Books Should Passover," MncFarlane, quartet, a S iM n hi1,18"16'5 Board of Education and Township Committee Puhak, Patrick Rountree, John Be Abolished." Affirmative speakers capital emcnHIi80 much difficulty getting together on a program of Mr. Krichman died Friday at ture with seven rooms and ramps Mrs Harry Keller. Miss Gladya Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, after for the wheelchair which Sgt. Stein Passover Service Sanko, Victor Schoenig, Victor Si were Laura Duchnow and Jane Fredericks, Joseph Durna, David same !.bje?Uve, mevW ““ tPWnah,p- Instead of working toward the Schindler: negative speakers were . they appear to be pulling in opposite directions. a short ijlness. He was born in berg must use. The garage door mon, Sqsan^Sinak, Philip Sperber, Johnson; instrumental selection, Russia and came to this country 3%,i opens automatically by a' special Stephen Spiegel. Lucille Yannuzzi, Allen Minion and Sandro Risack. “Invocation," Ganne; postlude, “Fu- people sit ’rfnwn qUlte, discouraging. Cannot apparently intelligent years ago. For the last 18 years he device in the driveway. At Masonic Hall j Nancy Zakovic, Lois Zukowitz. Members of the affirmative rebuttal ghotta Christus Resurrexit;" Rava- do you n i s r ,the 831,16 table and say to each other, "What lived here and since 1938 operated Presentation of the keys w£s Mrs. Bostock’s first grade class were Riza Gross and fiugenc Kraut- nello. y need? Having listed the needs of both official bodies Morning services of Sinai Congre •- loti; the negative rebuttal con they the Krichman fur store, 1448 North made by Charles Wernicke, chair gation on the concluding day of the presented the play “Nancy’s Books St. Mary Magdalene ” Uimportanc?CUSS tbem W‘th 8 V‘ew t0 carryJn* ‘hem out in order Broad street. He was a member of man of the United Paraplegic Com Talk Her Over ” The following par sisted of Jane Rappaport and Sheila On Good Friday services will be °f importance. Jewish Passover, Sunday, April 9, Knollor. Donald Smith was the Sinai Congregation here. , mittee, who was introduced by will be held in Masonic Hall, 1444 ticipated: First Old Book, Darlene held in the Church of St. Mary Mag surely„j?e5e. .thio "dSh1 1 be SOmesome difference of opinion in this regard, but He leaves his wife, Mrs. Fannie Hurry Ginter, past exalted ruler of Szela, Second Old Book, Betty Ann timekeeper, Phyllis Kaplan tho an dalene. 137 Pomona avenue, New North Broad street at 10:45 a.m nouncer. Students of Dr. Vnughan- ssurmoiintahto u Z ,1* l,d'" i# erence ---- 18-■> no‘ insurmountable.mauluiuuiiiauie. It would not be in- Krichman; two sons, Leslie, of the Elks' Lodge. Ginter also intro Other services during the week- Sopko; Third Old Book. Marie Bei- ark, at 10 a.m. qnd 8 p.m. The rec Newark, and Sanford Krichman, of duced Mrs. F. Alfred Bubb, wife of fus; Fourth Old Book, Kenny Wil Ames' class judged the affirmative tor, Montgomery H. Throop, will in its sphere by the^the? ^ confidence in thff conclusions reached long holiday have begn held at the side winner by n small lead. the Hillside address; three brothers, the original chairman who died temporary quarters at 1551 Maple son; Fifth Old, Book, John Thor- also take part in the union "Three After all, the officials who comprise the two Sam, Max and Abe Krichman. all while the fund-raising campaign a Id son: Sixth Old Book, Richard Miss Lerman served refreshments Hour Service," 12 noon to 3 p.m. at familiar w ith boards are quite avenue, but because the Yizkor, or for the children in the Tudor Room. reapective problems and each should back the of‘.Newark; three sisters, Mrs. Ce was in progress. rridbiorial service takes place on the Korctz; Seventh Old Book, Dolores St. Andrew's Church, 17th street llev? either °i.alS' Fr°m our knowledge of the situation, we don't be- cilia .Slotnick and Mrs. Gussie Several speakers lauded the civic' 4jpal day and a much larger con Knorr; Little Black Sambo, Bobby and Clinton avenue, sponsored by BroWn, both of Newark, and Mrs. spirit of cooperation which made gregation usually attends, thisjune Bairunais; Gingerbread Boy, Jim THE WEATHER the South Newark Ministers' Asso The tow n^nreaS°nable in its desires. my Nelson; Red Hen, Bobby Sey- Hall is marie™!'1! wa? ta and needs a civic center. The present Town Sophie Siegel, of Los Angeles, Cal, the project possible and the hope service is scheduled at Maffinic Fair and warm today; colder to ciation, preaching on . the Seventh erans' MemorLi>tn ulf™ '■ n° public iibrary as such and the Vet- and one grandchild. was expressed that similar effort Hall laz; Billy Goat Gruff, Walter Chirnel, Word of Christ from the Cross. (uemonal Building is still an im h in iu Circus Book, Raymond Tepper; night, fair tomorrow. (Continued on Page Eight) r In ourYTtimaUon^hN^^viou's1 “ unfu,fllled community plejgel The h w ouvious. Three Bears, Billy Kozlow; Indian ments as a tw L t cost of the winS. pro Herman Weippert, Assistant Dis P.B.A. are about 23$ working days In the year. Therefore 81 days' than half ^ '* M Plan of education, would have been less trict Commissioner, reported that A retired salesman for the Samuel work a year for taxes Is about one week out of every month. It would !°mething.under $600,000. the $5 fee for the Northern District You might want to work for your family instead of paying for a Rally held in January had been col Couples jEnvelope Company, New of the Survey6-— would It not, that in view of the greater York, M/. Martin had been a mem- ^ BELLOWS a COMPANY giant bureaucracy.” "Think it over.” *0r S re tu rn ^ rf conu:hendatioiis, agitation were now to increase, lected and paid. Members of the ber; of \and superintendent of 3utthe - e! rplan for adding a wing to the high school, Comp Promotion committee will Maple Leaf Liquors Wendel L. Willkie: emains that implemen the Franklin Memorial MethodisL 140$ Maple Av„ Hillside, N. J. more th an ^1*6?1!8*0? implementation of the 6-3-3 plan wiji visit the various Troop Committees Church Sunday School while he “Wake up America: Wakp^Up" °* strictesttecnn^^i>1*i.^fte__ oublenble the 8-48"! proposal.ProPosal- So that, from the viewnointviewpoint and present the promotion material. Free Delivery WA 6-2822 — non*y. this could still be a possibility. The .next meeting date is May 11. lived here. He was a member of "Gnmplrte Partv Service- HilLide Lodge1' 241, F. and A.- M.. TfrOMAS E. MARTIN Abraham Lincoln: and Chatham Methodist Church. Trusting in Him who can go with me and) remain with you Hillside Hobby Shop SALEM PHARMACY He is survived by, his wife, Mrs. and be everywhere for goody let us confidently hope that all will ,T A t« HllteW,, N. J. 1201 Salem Ave., Hillside Katherine Doremus Martin; three Growney Funeral Home yet be welll’’ 33$ HOLLYWOOD AVE. daughters, Mrs. Eric Johnson, of WALTER R. LEE . . . r »H WA 3-M5| Sporting Goods, Model Trains PRESCRIPTIONS John J. Growney Our pTivilfeges and duties as Americans require us to register Chatham, and Mrs. Robert Willmot Funeral Director Home For Funerals and vote in the April Primaries. Planes, Boats, Handicrafts, Just As Your Doctor Orders and Mrs. Claude Andrews, both of American Flyer/ A Lionet 1#7# N. Bros* 8L, HlUaide. k. 1. Contributed as a public service by— We Call for and Deliver Orange; a sister. Mrs. Lee Nesler, 1283 SALEM AVE., HILLSIDE pgr M m Trains corner Hurden St James A. (Jim) Oneil, Vice Chairman, Prescriptions — EL 2-4230 of Kalamazoo, Mich., and five EL 2-4547 Republican Township Committee. KL « 44— grandchildren. e l i le a " V. 'v" ■ i|M i—■*«■■■■■ it > ' *~r. 2 - THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 j ' is planning a souvenir dance pro County Judge Walter L. Hetfield. Entry Blanks Ready In Soapbox Derby Junio^hamberTo gram which will contain a summary AMVETS National Commander 1 Saybrook Patrol Benjamin Korb \vas a witness. Notice was sent to the following Get ready, now, boys for the*- of the history, objectives and ac: WASHINGTON - - Harold Russehv* Hillside residents: Mrs, Jane K. greatest year of Derby racing in the | it takes careful planning arid good complishments of tne Eastern Un is the authentic Mr Veteran of 1‘JoO. Huss, 260 Fitzpatrick street; Harry Assist Camp Fund ion County Chapter as well as a Visits New York In person. At -3p, the ex-butcher W. Minchin, 1533 Munn avenue; history of the event | craftsmanship, to build a champiun- Climaxing its second annual drive lescriptrion-^nd--l^M,Oi-y--o t—ih a.., or • The Saybrook School student Hari-v Bornstein, 1537 Leslie street; It’s the thirteenth year of the na- , sfiip racer. Boys entering the race chestra. Mr. Northrup is chairman boy. ex-paratrooper, ex-movie star police patrol for the 11 rst term tsep- t To nil!- evert and-the-ftf-th1 . f nnnnnlannual _need—plenty-____1 __4--- ^ C 1.’ — . , . . . 16 raise funds to send under Mrs. Jennie Mass a, 249 Fitzpatrick: of the program committee. is ranging from one end of ,the na tember to February) were taken to street; August J. Hildebrant, 1045 running of the Elizabeth Daily quality cart and it’s not too early privileged children to summer the Metropolitan Museum of Na Journal-Chevrolet Soap Box Derby. to sign up at your nearest Chevrolet camps, the Junior Chamber of Com tion to the other in a new role: as ^rospect street, and .Miss Sadie C. national commander of AMVETS— tural History and Che Museum o; ?Jeir, 44 Wilder street. It is again to be held on a county dealer now. Call at'your local deal merce of Eastern Union County ihe only War II veterans’ organiza Art in New York on Friday b. level which will nqark the second er’s showroom and receivh the 1950 will bring Charlie Spivak and his ‘Children’s Hour tion chartered by Congress and the David Harris, principal. The boys year that ar.y boy residing in Union Soap Box Derby Rule Book and a orchestra to Elizabeth for a dance fastest growing of them all. , were taken in cars by Mrs. Frank County between the ages of 11 and special plan book, just off the May 20 at the Armory. Already, he has visited 20 states lin Lange, Saybrook P.T.A. presi Service Pins For 10 years may participate in the race. presses. These two books are all a Last year the Junior Chamber By Center Players dent; Clarke Harding, son of Mr. The event is scheduled for Sat boy needs to guide him in design group raised $935 which enabled and traveled 30,000 miles to fulfil^ Tne fourth production of the, sea in a formal way as the No. 1 vet and ;Mrs. Clarke Hardirtg, 126 Wil urday, June 24, with the site for the ing and building , a prize-winning nearly 100 Eastern Union- County der street, and Harris. After view Union County championship to be car. * boys and girls to go to camp. Thi3 son for th£ Center Players of the eran of World \^ar II, the spiritual Employes At Kraft Newark Jewish Community Center and practical- mandates that have ing kke armor room in the Art announced. Best of all, the winner I The Chevrolet dealers, located in year the unit expects to send an guided him since the loss of his Museum and observing the animal Kraft Foods Company will award will receive an airplane trip to -nine of the county’s -twenty-one even greater number. will be Lillian Heilman's drama, exhibits in the Museum of Natural service pins and citations to four Charlie Spivak is billed as ‘‘The ‘ The Children's Hour” to be pre- hands in a tragic blast five years Akron- as a gift from the sponsors communities, include Herbert Chev ■nk-d thin Sunday ■evening, evening, Apri Histbry, the boys attended 4 the employees of the HMlside plant dur and compete in the All-American rolet Motors, Inc., 1445 North Broad “'"Man Who Plays the Sweetest Turnr jiTlarimnn presentation nf the Hav- ing the month of April. pet in the World.” The orchestra 9 in Fuld Hall at High and Kinney ^This smiling, steei-nngereci young Roan Box finals on August 13 street. man, whose native abilities won him den Planetarium. Oil April 12 Donald W. Vander- Each yc$r the Soap Box Derby has been designated by Downbeat streets. The following boys who had werf, of Route 10, Randolph Town magazine as the nation's top “sweet” The <&<3t includes: Saul M. Her- two Hollywood “Oscars’* with al becomes the greatest event for .boys most no previous acting experi earned their school letter-took the ship, will receive his award for 10 i:i the county to win valuable local, band. It features Bobby Rickey, stein, who also directed the play; trip: Jerry Kaplan, Bob Kettenburg, years of service with the company. Two Widows File young Roselle Park drummer. Judith Stein, Iris Kligman, Ruth ence, has dedicated nis life to help prizes 'and the chance to capture a ing all veterans to adjust theipselves Kenneth Phillips, Richard Tichenor, Anthony Sita, of 16 Jew ett avenue, $5,000 collegeScholarship, or a Chev The Junior Chamber chapter' Wolf, Dorothy M. Schneider, ’Na Wayne Bi eg,-Robert'Ortstein, Rudy Jersey City, Will receive his pin and To Probate Wills started the annual project last year talie Weinstein, Rosalie Levine, to a changed world and to face up rolet sedan as runner-up. Many to their new responsibilities as citi Cardaci, James Lavook, Walter. Lee, citation on April 18 for 20 years ether prizes and trophies are award Two applications for probate of after hearing a talk on juvenile de Sheila Poznak, Ina Claire Gilman, HAROLD RUSSELL Anthony Aveni.u William Gupit, service, while Thomas J. Needham, linquency by William R. Walsh, a Carol Horowitz, Barbara Nercnbcrg, zens. “It is not what you’ve lost but ed to the top-place winners. will w ^e filed this week with\ Sur what you have left that counts,” he Scott Steiner, Frank ’ Gianforte, of 563 Hawthorne avenue, Newark, Sponsors of the event, along with rogate Charles A. Otto, Jr. coufity probation officer. Murids last Elaine Goldstein, Renee Lowitz,. Mv Hands,” the heart - warming Franklin Torre, Jack KimmeU Dan will receive his for 20 years’ service year were contributed to the Y.M.- Evelyn Galex, Joarw SchloSs and says to Explain the. philosophy that the Journal, are thg nine Chevrolet Mrs. Mary C. Jarvis, 1534 Frank motivates him. story of his experiences. Finally, , iel Chase and Robert Fitz. on April 22. Frederick J, Huneke, dealers, the Elizabeth Board, of Rec lin street, filed as executrix and C.A., Bonnie Brae Camp, the Sal David Winarsky. StJjfce details are of 4016 Carpenter avenue, Bronx, vation Army, Janet "Memorial Home, in charge of Haroi'd Wolf, Theudore Into a few busy years he has last Labor Day at Des Moines, j reation and the Esso Standard Oil beneficiary of the residuary estate' packed a lifetime. of accomplish Iowa, he won election as national ( if, Y., will be given his award for Company. It is the only sponsored of her husband, the late Frank the Y.M.H.A., Camp Endeavor and Lart and Ethel Kurtzman. The pro 15 years’ service on April 23. to Don Bosco Camp, a Catholic in duction is under the supervision of ments. And ip, the past few months Commander of AMVETS, the largest official Derby race held in the me Jarvis, who died March 18. The sec stitution sending children from this George H. Kahn. he has compounded' further achieve War II veterans’ group—and he Learn Cooking Vnd tropolitan area. There are no raefis ond application was filed by Mrs. area to a camp in Sussex County. Two other performances have ments at a pace that would probably won it “by fighting up from the scheduled nearer than Meriden, Ada A. Moore, 1453 Parkview ter Eric A. Bruce .and Richard CL been scheduled for Thursday eve ki,ll an ordinary man. Since his elec ranks not on his reputation ^Jone Connecticut, or Philadelphia, ac race, as executrix and sole benefi Carlson -head the committee* plan ning. April 13, and Sunday evening, tion as national commander of AM but in a hard-fought four-way con Dancing At Center Nultoij Teacher At cording to the program arranged ciary of her husband, the late David ning the dance. Aiding them are April 16. VETS last fall, he nas been chosen test against other candidates equally At the Hillside Recreation Cen for this year. Moore, who died March 23. .Terry C. Hubeny, Robert R. Good by the Junior Chamber of Com determined to win. Yet all these ac ter, Liberty avenue, cooking classes rich, Robert Northrup. Alexander merce as one of the 10 Outstanding complishments pale beside his big Ft. Totten School gest achievement: victory over one and two, wnich meet on Mon M. Haddon, Paul Pasmantier, Ed Young Men of 1949: he has pre day, have learned to cook a bal Col. Henry G. Nulton, County ward K. Cum-mi-ng, Jr., Herbert sented to President Truman in himself , in the long lonesome fight Amonj* Employees back from despair after the dis anced breakfast, and the handicraft Clprk of Union County, is on a Read and Raymond H. Wheaton. formal ceremonies at Arlington Na class for boys, which begins at 3:30 short tour of active duty at the The Junior Chamber group also tional Ccme^pry an AMVETS card- covery described so starkly in the ion as a perpetual memorial to the opening sentence of his book: p.m. every Tuesday, made copper Command and General Staff College With Long Service and aluminum foil, plaques, Mrs; Course for selected Reserve and Thurs., Fri., Sat. April S, 7, 3 dead of World War II; ‘ he has "When I woke up I found I had Gregory Peck in With a total service of more than argued the merits of the younger no hands." Samuel Carroccia, supervisor, an National Guard Officers now being •7000 years. 370 emolovees of the nounced today. conducted at Fort Totten, L.GTj" generation on the Town Meeting Q.f The Polish hop, the waltz and the N. Y. Cel Nplton, a graduate of the “TWELVE O’CLOCK HIGH” .Grasselli (Linden) Works Division 'the Air; he was chosen by the New Robert Rockwell and Dorothy Patrick in c f .General Aniline Az Film Corpor York Herald Tribune’s annual pub jitterbug have been learned by the Command and General Staff. Col Harris Addresses dance class which meets Thursday lege at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, “BLONDE BANDIT” ation were guests on Friday eve lic affairs forum to outline the ,vet- at 3:30 p.m. The class is now plan is an instructor at the Fort Totten ning at the Fifth Annual ‘‘March of i era«s’ views on "problems of the ning an Easter dance. Boys in the school. < Sat. Mat. Only — FOR THE KIDS — A pril,8 Tjme’’ dinner held in the ballroom i day; he has been 'televised by “We Student Teachers class are John Smith. Clyde and Col. Nulton is a veteran of both of the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel: The People’ to help deactivate dan Ed Tapper, Charles Morro, Arnold World Wars, and spent 37 months Johnny Weissmuller in “Tarzan’s Desert Mystery” Each guest had been employed 15 gerous war trophies; he has worked David Harris, principal of Say- during World War II in the South or more years. with the Treasury Pepartment to brook School, addressed four hun Witty, George Menzie, William Kru- Plus “TWELVE O’CLOCK HIGH” Two Hillsiders. Albert Peterson, spur savings bond sales and with dred students of Newark State tulis, Larry Doby and John Kowal- west Pacific. He and Mrs. Nulton First Sat. Showing of “Blonde Bandit” at 5:30 p.m. of 151 Conant street, 16 years' serv Teachers College last Thursday on sky. The girls are knn Miller, Ann live at 33 Beechwood place. on or before the 10th of the the Red Cross and the National and Helen Koehler, Jean Landis, Sun., Mon., Tucs. April 9, 10, 11 ice, and William Wilhelm, of 28 Conference of Christians and Jews'; the topic “What ail Administrator SAMUEL CLARK HOPE month; earn dividends as of King street, 15 years’ service, were he has testified on Capitol Hill on Expects of a New Teacher.” Harris Janet Price, Joan Sasso, Diane William Holden and Joan Caulfield in the 1st. ^ ^ among the guests! Massa, Jean Richardson, Dianna Funeral services for Samuel the veterans’ problems and In- covered five main topics that new Krokosz. Janet Rosky, Grace Ring- Clarke Roper of T563 Wyndmoor “DEAR WIFE” ...... _.. between-times he has been con teachers should be well-versed in: Robert Cumming and Arlene Dahl in HUGO SZYMANOWITZ stantly on the road attending AM Personal qualifications, professional wood, Joan Crichton, Lorraine avenue, were conducted Friday 2 P*r annum Services for Hugo Szyfnanowitz, qualifications, relations with col Boyle, Victoria Akers, Lucy^ Ja- afternoon at the Funeral Home of “THE BLACK BOOK” VETS rallies all over the nation, josky and Betty Kowaisky. Walter R. Lee, 1283 Salem avenue. of 1463 Compton terrace, who died making speeches, broadcasts and leagues. classroom management, Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. at his home on Tuesday, March 28. visiting ailing veterans in hospitals. teaching results. The interest a Mr. Hope, who was 73. died March were conducted at 11, a.m. ' last On orfe week-end ip New York City child has in his work was stressed Residents Chosen 29 at Orange . Memorial .Hospital Thursday at Smith & Smith Home alone, he made 35 television and as a chief control in discipline of after a.short illness. for Services, 160 Clinton avenue, radio appearances to set a new all- the classroom, although cooperative To Serve On Juries Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he lived, PHOTOSTATS Newark. Rev. Mahlon H. Smith. Jr., time record in promotion of savings attitudes and social growth of the Residents of Union County drawn in Irvington before moving here pastor of ,St. Luke’s M. E, Church, bonds. child were also considered impor- to serve ns petit jurors in a panel in 1924, He had been employed 27 239 HOLLYWOOD AVE. officiated. • Interment was in Fair- But Commander Russell is still ant factors. The new teachers were of 100 for the term beginning April years with the Cooper Alloy foun mount Cemetery. nest-known and best-loved for his given some helps for maintaining 10 in county courts have been noti dry, Ramsey avenue. HILLSIDE, N. J. WA. 3-6437 Born in Newark' 79-years ago, Mr, engaging performance in “The Best professional ethics, counselling with fied to report for duty. The names He leaves a sister, Miss Kathryn Szymannwitz has been a resident Years Of Our Lives.” It won him parents, and working in close har were drawn this Week by Sheriff Hope, of Philadelphia, and a sister- of Hillside since 1926. Although re an unprecedented brace of Academy mony with their principals and Charles E. Ayers and Jury Commis in-law, Mrs. Cynthia Sims, with Save by mail or in person tired for the past 20 years, he had FAST SERVICE Awards:one as the oesl supporting supervisors. sioner William A. Bourdoft before whom he resided. at New Jersey's largest previously been in the employ of star of 1946 and the other, specially They were also advised to treat Savings and loan .... Wilkinson. Gaddis & Company conferred, forf bringing aid and the children as individuals, stimu Newark, for 37 years. hope to the disabled through the late thought, keep accurate lesson ASSITS OVIR 160,000,000 He is survived by his son, Ray medium of motion pictures. He has plans and told how to use tests and mond Szymanowitz, of the Compton also found time to write a best marks as a means to an end, rather terrace address. selling autobiography, “Victory in than the specific end itself. In order to be a good teacher, Harris stated, it. is ’ necessary to have adequate professional preparation, show con sistent professional' growth and have knowledge of the subject mat W illiam Hale Coal Co. ter. This auditorium program was held as a part of the plan of the 1374 Liberty Ave., Hillside faculty of the Newark State Teach ers College to acquaint its students with what administrators and supervisors will expect of the new Phone UNionville 2-2244 teachers when they go out into the field. Coal ^ Coke 1st Fuel Oil Play Is Presented At Two Assemblies Miss Jean Levene's eighth grade of Hillside Avenue School presented the play “Elmer,” by Beatrice Hu- inisten McNeil, at two regular as semblies Friday. The’ casl was as follows: Milton Schwartz, Elmer Collier; Barbara Hoffman, Susan Collier; Ann Gold man, Janie Collier; Jenny Rober- tozzi, Jeanie Collier; Arleen Ben nett. Mother: Judith Handshuh, Miss Pinney; Joseph Lazerwitz, Hu bert Brown; Richard Sherman, Russ Jameson, and Florence Be- gedza, Fannie Belle. Shirley Bell was the announcer, Ronald Nacht, assistant director; Maflene Cohen and Rochelle Fishman, prompters; Ruth Adler and Rosalie Zuckerman, costumes and make-up: Harvey Goodstein and” James Gregory, scen ery and properties and lights; Ri chard KesiJ, sound effects, and Theodore Fisher, curtain. NOW PRICES LOWERED In Operation! a s Much a s New Grejn Flyer Most Room! Best Ride! Safest! *166 §2 r / / * x\> Bus Line #15 It'a her* for you now. . . a delight it hugs the road more tenaciously ,,////// /n \ \ wvW 'Y ful, new way of motoring . . . the and is therefore America’s best Direct Bus Service direct result of Hudson’s exclu riding, safest car. ' To sive recessed floor ("step-down” You command your choice of design). three great Hudson high-com- New York City Low-built design instantly tele pression engines... the econom From graphs the fact that Hudson has ical Pacemaker Six. . . the Super- Fanwood—Scotch Plains—Clark the lowest center of gravity in any Six, America’s most poWrful Six Township — Cranford — Linden HUDSON American automobile. . . . or the even more powerful — Roselle — Elizabeth — Hill Super-Eight! NOW ... 3 GREAT SERIES side — Newark. You quickly see, too, that Hud lOWU-PRICID PACEMAKER • FAMOUS SUPER son has full road clearance and There are many other Hudson CUSTOM COMMODORE ROUTE IN NEW JERSEY more seating room and head room features that combine to make Htartlnz In FANWOOD at South Ave than in any other car—thanks to this car of such outstanding qual If you're going to buy a car in tho low-price nue and Martino Ave., thenre along field, see the Martlne Ave., to SCOTCH PLAINS, "step-down” design with its re ity that it is a leader in resale Park Avenue. Lake Avenue, to cessed floor. CLARK TOWNSniP, Palisade Ave., value, as shown by Official Used New, Lower-Priced Pacemaker Raritan Road. CRANFORD, LIN DEN, Wood Ave., ROSRLLK. Amster You know instinctively, as you ■j#Car Guide Books! Come in, try which, for |ust a few dollars more, brings dam Ave., 3rd Ave., KLIZABKTH, W. view tlqp low-built beauty, that you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages. Jersey St.. North Broad St.. HILL "The New Step-Down Ride” ! SIDE, NEWARK. Elisabeth Ave., Meeker Ave., Noble 8t„ Freliafhay- •en Ave., Route #20 to Sdth St. and 8th Ave., N.Y.C., via Liacoln Tunnel. HERE'S WHERE TO TRY "THE NEW STEP-DOWN RIDE' PICK-UPS IN N. V. C. 1—Ter minal—36th St A 6th Are. Z— 41*t 8L A Broadway. 3—39th S t A 16th Are. - MERKLE MOTORS The Green Flyer,Inc. 1415 - 1419 MAPLE AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. Far Information Call E8. 3-1963 WAVERLY 3-3344
ij'.M J, 3&i& THE HILLSIDE TIMES. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950-PAGE Fifth Grade Gives vanti, Garry Stone, Francis Wil Residents To Take Two Programs For liams, David Levine. Arnold Baron Nulton To Attend Woman Completes and B^.rry Halem, children. Bar Examinations Wire Products Co. Transfers School Assembly School Assembly Twenty-six Union County resi Mr. and Mrs. Nicola LongO to Army Staff School 30 Years’ Service Daniel A. Russell, lots 30 to I t/ Friday’s assembly program at Say- dents have applied for admission to Leases Building Two assembly programs were KEARNY-
H AT is Easter Sunday without Flowers? Select her favorites here. We’ll arrange a gorgeous corsage. Buy her a lovely plant of fresh, Co me in— see the Rumson andother models at bountiful Easter lilies — we’ll deliver it - on time.
• AZALEAS • GARDENIAS Hillside Appliance Co TOBIAS .s i • HYDRANGEAS * LILIES • ROSES • TULIPS • HYACINTHS 1321 LIBERTY AVE., Opp. Safeway — WA 3-9341 CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES 1418 NORTH BROAD ST., nearM ertz Ave.*--WA 3-7768 PLEASE PHONE EARLY \ FOR EASTER DELIVERY GOOD PARKING OPEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. DAILY PAGfc______THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 « . * ' Concert And Election For Saybrook Calvary Auxiliary Woman’s Club Holds Annual Election At a Saybrook Schdol P.T.A.: Sponsors Luncheon Officers were} elected for the year board meeting Tuesday afternoon at sent overseas through the (Saye A • Women’s Auxiliary of Calvary 1950-1951 by the Woman’s Club of the home of Mrs.' David MacNeil, Child Federation...... ’■ . Hillside at the Masonic Hall, 1444 Give Check, Banner Luheran Church, will sponsor a hot 1135 Church street, plans were an Following the' business meeting, North Broad street, Tuesday, as fol To Junior Sorority refreshments were served. Mrs. luncheon Thursday, March 13, at lows: President, Mrs. Lyman H. nounced for the next regular meet George Reasor served as co-hpstess the church from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m Ware: 1st Vice President, Mrs. The Senior Chapter of Sigma ing by, Mrs. Mac Popick, program Lambda Phi Sorority presented a a n d with Mrs. MacNeil. Mrs. Ann Seibert will be hostess George P. Dorer; 2nd Vice Presi chairman. The meeting will be. Wed- The putyic is cordially invited t0 dent, Mrs. Harold J. Love Sr.; check and a sorority banner to the -attend:------Treasurer Mrs. ^iraries—TsemairnT ■Chapter—al a juint nittetiiTg- the school auditorium and will SON TO COHENS Recording Secretary, Mrs. Philip J. Tuesday evening in the home of "feature a concert by the Mothers’ Rabbi and Mrs. Eliezer Cohen, of Miss Betty Sellick, 1053 Fairview Schaub; Corresponding Secretary, Civics Department Chorus with John C. Lapp Jr. as 217 Clark street, announce the birth SON TO ERCKS Mrs. Charles F. Smith. place. guest soloist. The program will' in Miss Beverly Howell and Mrs. Miss Lordi To Wed Casales Observe of a son, Joseph I. Cohen, on March Mr. arid Mrs. John G. Erck. of The following committee chair To Hold Fashion Show clude “The Lord’s Prayer,' “The 26 at Newark. Beth Israel Jiogpital. 1210 South State street, announce men were elected: American Home, ! William Brush were the merchan Weaver” - by . Pearl Adams, “The dise club winners. Following the The Cohens are also the parents of the birth of a son, Daniel Joseph, on Mrs. Albert B. Johnson; Civics, On Easter Sunday The civics department of the Wo 30th Anniversary Star”, by J. H. Rogers, “Oh, Dear, March 30 at St. Barnabas Hospital Mrs. Joseph J. Krevet; Fine Arts, business meeting, the members’ par two daughters, Esther Lee, 10, and man’s Club of Hillside will hold a What Can the Matter Be.’’ arranged Rachel B., 6. Newark. Mrs. Harold Eichman; Music, Mrs. ticipated in a game of charades. Easter Sunday has been chosen fashion show and card party at the Married on Easter Sunday thirty by Wayne Howorth, “Spanish Gar Robert C. Kirkpatrick; Welfare, by Miss Doris Muriel Lordi, daugh Janet Memorial Home, 700 Salem years ago, Mr. and Mrs. John Ca- dens”, by David Haupt and “The Mrs. Howard J. Bloy; Program, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lordi, avenue. E lizabethan Wednesday! sale, of 1090 Chester street, cele Grceq/Cathedral" by Carl Hahn, in^jj, FORMERLY Henry G. Nulton; Publicity, Mrs. 11109 Woodruff avenue, for her mar April 12, at 2 p>dC Members of tne brated their anniversary' Tuesday. .addition to the > selection to be Fred W. Orloff; Membership, Mrs. To Review Hindus riage to Joseph Anderson, son of club and their guests bre invited to jThe couple, who have lived here 22 j sung by Mr. Lapp. The Mothers’ Walter J. Kobin, chairman. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander^pn, attend. Reservations should be made >ears, were married at Mt. Carmel Chorufc will, have a spepial rehearsal JIM’S POULTRY MARKET James E. Dalton. Mrs. Frederick . J. 243 Crann street. Rev. Theoctore through the onairman, Mrs. Joseph Church, Newark. next Thursday, April 13, at 8:15 p.m. Bren gel, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and Book For Hadassah PI nee 4^-,—of—t-he Fir st "■v‘-Baptist- J. Krevet; —/ ------*------—The Casale’s havn two..ohildv-enT 'St thP'homi of Mrs. JOhri M. WT ______UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT------Mrs. Stanley Weston; Junior Coun Church,' will perform the- double Mrs. R. J. Carney, of Elizabeth, and lone, chairman, 1260 Robert -street. 323 Long Ave. opp. New York PI. Un. 2-2530 selor, Mrs, Walter R. Lee; -Evening Mrs,, Harry Hiller will present a John A. Casale, at home, and two book review, entitled “In Search of Ting ceremony at his home, 92-HHi- The election of officers for the Membership. Miss'Ruth Levsen; Fi s*de avenue, at 2 p.m. granddaughters. Mr. Casale is qn WE RAISE O UR OWN CHICKENS nance, Mrs. Dorer; Hospitality, Mrs. a Future,” written by Maurice. Hillside Ave. PTA agent for the Prudential Insurances ’coming year will also take plaCe at Love. Hindus, at the next regnlar meeting I The- bride-elect’s sister. Miss Jac the meeting. In addition, a movie, of Hillside Chapter Hadassah Tues- j queline Lordi, will be her honor at Co'., Newark, where he has been “The Flying Fisherman and the BROILERS FOWL day, April 11, at the Hillside Ave-j tendant and George Anderson will employed 25 years. Flying Hunter” will be shown. nue School. Mrs. Biller is public re serve as best man for his brother. Visits Local Dairy Mrs Franklin Lange, president, To Attend Region’s lations chairman for Newark Chap-, Miss Lordi will wear a white Sunrise Dairies, Route 29, one of announced that the Spring County 35c lb. 39c lb. ter of Hadassah and member of the) satin cocktail dress with an illusion the most modern establishments of Baptist Women’s Conference will, be held Thursday, Interpretation Bureau of the United: neck-line. Her finger-tip veil will its type in the milk, industry, last April 27. from 10 to 3 at .the Re Fresh Eggs We Deliver Hadassah Parley Jewish Appeal. A question and an-; fall from a white crown. She will Thursday was the scene of a plant gional High School in Springfield. swer period-will follow her talk, i All-Day Meeting carry a white Bible. Her maid-of- visitation by members of the ..Hill Mrs, Frank Foote, Ways and Fifteen delegates and vuests rep In charge of the program will be; honor will be attired in a light or side Avenue School P.T.A. The resenting the Hillside Chapter of Mrs. Bernard Senner. chairman, and j Eighteen members of the Wo Means Chairman, reported on the ange cocktail dress and will carry group was headed by Mrs. Wm. Alt- men’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist recent barn dance. She qxpresSed C Hadassah will attend the Northern Miss Mildred Colo, co-chairman. white roses. sehule. N. J. Region’s Spring Conference Church attended an all day meeting her gratitude to everybody who do This being the chapter’s “linen j A graduate of Hillside High The educational benefits, together and surprise luncheon March 29 at sa veig' sflvrro s a v e io nated gifts for the affair. fMay 18. 19 and 20 in Asbury Park shower months articles made b y ; Cut out this ad and bring it along with 9 lbs. of clothes. We will at the Berkeley-Carterot Hotel. School, Miss Lordi attended Provi •vith the entertainment derived the church. Mrs. Charles Robshaw Mrs. MacNeil, Summer Round-Up the Hadassah Supplies Committee, dence (R. I.) Bible Institute. Mr. from this visitation, prompted many led the devotions. Chairman, announced that the date wash and damp dry them for only Zfy. This offer expires April 15. Those attending will be M»rf. headed by Mrs. William Silber? William Raeler, Miss Mildred Cole, Andersyn, a veteran of three years’ enthusiastic endorsements. Following the business meeting, for the round-up would be Tues REGULAR PRICES: 9 lbs. Washed 35* chairman, and Mrs. Max Fielo. co- service with the Army, including day, April 25. Mrs. Joseph Berger, Hillside Chap chairman. will bo featured. Mrs. the- women worked on their White 9 lbs. Fluff dry ...... 25* te r president; Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. one overseas, is employed .by the Cross projects and made pot holders Mrs. Robert Cox, International Silber will give her report. American Can Co. Modernize Now! Save W ork! Save Time! Save Clothes! Save Money! Irving Minion. Mrs. George Ko- Mrs. Jack Singer, chairman, an for the missionaries. Relations Chairman, reported that blgntz, Mrs. Ben Farbmnn. Mrs. nounces that the Discussion Group Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets The .annual business meeting, a" contribution had been made to Bernard Senner, Mrs. Benjamin Formica Tops - Television Tables when election of officers is held, is trie International Education project v;ill conclude the evening with He Desks - Bookcases - Dressers Steinberg, Mrs. Irving Schachman, braic songs under the leadership of Hillside Ave. Sets scheduled for Wednesday, April 19. and the latest International Book URCH’S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Mrs. Gasper Coleman. Mrs. Ben Mrs. Aaron Skinder. MAX’S WOOD CRAFT Mrs. William F. Butler will lead de project of the National Congress of 244 LYONS AVE. (nr. Clinton PI.) NEWARK, N. J. Weinstock, Mrs. Lotiis Schuckman, 754 Ramsey Ave. UN 2-0555 votions and Mrs. Robshaw will be Parents and Teachers, the former to FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL WA G-4276 Mrs. Albert Seiden and Mrs. Joseph Elaborate plans have been com hostess. be used toward a teacher’s kit to be Elman. pleted for ithe chapter’s Spring Summer Roundup Workshop sessions 1o be con dinner-dance to bo held on Sunday Summer Round-Up of the Hillside ducted by various members of the evening, April 23. at the,Far Hills Avenue School P.T.A. will be held Regional staff - include membership Inn. Somerville. Mrs. Jack Abclo- Thursday. April 27 at the school at by Mrs. Miller. An Israeli fa'shion witz, Mrs. Casper Coleman and 9 a.m., Mrs. Sydney Bitton, chair 6how will highlight the luncheon Mrs. Barney Weinstock' are in man, announced yesterday at -an ex which will open the conference and charge of arrangements. ecutive board /frieeting in the home installation of officers will mark the . A social hour will follow and—re f Mrs. Allan Tumnrkin. 1489 Stan closing session. freshments will be served with ley terrace. TOBIA’S Hillside Appliance Co. Reservations to, attend the Spring Mrs. Henry Nussbaum and Mrs-. Mrs. Irving Goodman, publicity Conference may be made by con Irving Grushkin in charge, assisted chairman, will present the publicity tacting Mrs. Raeter at WA 3-2280. i hv the Donor Committee. book at the County Council meeting April 27. The group’s representa tives to this meeting are Mrs. MODEL Morris Jaffe, president; Mrs. Evelyn Zimmer, Mrs. Walter Spitz, Mrs. 619T12 INC. George Bennett and Mrs. Seymour presents GEORGE E. JACOBI, Mallow. Mrs. Sol, Herships re WESTINGHOUSE ported on the trip to Sunrise Dairy, Route 29. The Board of Education requested representatives of the organization Florist be sent to the meeting April 11 at 8 p.m. in the high school to discuss the Columbia Survey. Representa 1202 NORTH BROAD ST., HILLSIDE, N. J. tives chosen are Mrs. Jaffe. Mrs. Zimmer, Mrs. Herships and Mrs. ELizabeth 2-8561 Henry Malmgreen. Miss Catherine Ashley, music teacher in the school, will present a musical program at the nekt"Teg ular, meeting, May 10. The faculty PLACE YOUR ORDER luncheon will be held May 24 at BIGGEST VALUE IN EARLY FOR EASTER I he William Pitt restaurant, Chat ham. Reservations for this affair FLOWERS may be made by contacting Mrs. pitz.
JOSEPH P. SOBO r—— tf * X: NEWARK’S NEWEST Maple Furniture Store
SIMMON’S TELEVISION SHIFMAN
S t e a m s ■"Sip-/* 16 ELIZABETH AV., Newark M i at Clinton Ave. BI 2-0637
" p e r U ? xou* «ii»* HOLLAND TULIPS J HYACINTHS, etc. Here’s the most sensational bargain in tele- r advance. ™ Open Evenings and Easter Sunday vision today. Comes in a genuine mahogany cabinet, W E DELIVER s i n g e r SlWWG CENUR while most receivers in this price range come in cabi 'X We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 1044 At*"*’ . nets made of substitute materials. Just compare this IrYlnrton. N. • ■ \ * 4i«« Westinghouse 619T12 with any other set—at any where near the low, low price. Compare the genuine PUBLIC NOTICE quality and value. You’ll say this 619T12 is the best TO THE VOTERS OF HILLSIDE buy—by far. FOR ALL THESE VOTE YOU CAN 8 E SURE...IF ITS GREAT FEATURES — • U ' A ” block glou • Real Mahogany Cabinet F ran k picture tube, • High Performance Tuner • Synchro-Tuning • 20 tubei plue use • Built-In Antenna J. LaTora 4 rectifiers REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Township Committee O N TOBIA’S APRIL 18,1950 Hillside Appliance Go. _ PULL 1321 Liberty Ave. Opp. Safeway WA. 3-9341 j j I LEVER 11-A 1418 N. BROAD St. Near Mertz Ave. A SERVANT TO ALL THE PUBLIC 3-7768 GOOD PARKING Paid for by A Veteran OPEN 9 A.M.-10 PJVI. DAILY
’ ' • ■ ;W't' • , _i ' ' M i ' • • -.he-- IfV-..:Alii ■ r i i i . . ' 1 O, . iQ Vi. g-r.nr . THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 -PAGE 5 Comet Nine Ag din Appears Backstop And Third Base Slots Only Posts Causing Coach Weiner Trouble Bank's Novice Pinners rBowled 'Em Over Stanlee Says He’ll Aide To Manager Shade Tree Exam : H Opening Game W ith St. Mary’s April 14 year, the Hillers won the conference Wear Rocca Down Of College Mermen Passed By LaTora title, mainly on the basis of some By BOB BAKER “I'll wear him down this time,” John L, Sellick Jr„ of to53 Fair- Frank J. LaTora. of 118 France* And HERB FISH of the best pitching the County has raid Gene Stanloe in speaking of view place, a junior at Davis and place, an employe of the State High It has been said that in Spring a seen by Phil Amato and'Len Bier- His headline .wrestling match, with Elkins (W Va.) College in the Bus way Department and one of the Re man. Both these boys are returning Antonino '('Argentina 1 Roeca on publican candidates for Township young man’s fancy turns to thoughts, iness Administration department, Committee in the approaching Pri of love, but if tme should pass the this year and big things are ex Tuesday night,1-April 11, a t'ih p Newark Armory. recently became the swimming mary flection, has passed the Altai Hillside High School baseball field, pected of them.^Also returning from examination in a course in advanced he would have due reason to doubt Cine reason lor Stanlee’s confi team’s’ assistant manager. last year to comprise one of the best dence is that this match is sched- Son. or Mr. and Mrs. John L. shade tree management at the Col- this. For the last thr<^e weeks, many Ioho Of Agriculture of Rutgers tTHf- young men’s fancies have turned infields in the county are Sam Furi- uled best I wo mil Of IHree tails Sell irk.- hv-flrs a fffaduatc of Hillsid vith-a time limit of sue hoULHinrlnr High. School. At Davis and Elkins versily, it was announced this week. iu basebaTT Coach Albert "Keel’' ness, All-conference first bareman Tlie course’ was conducted from V/einer called the first practice for the rules of the N. J. Athletic he is active in football and Alpha Ange Fortunate, who 'achieved the Sigma Phi fraternity. January 13 tQ March 10. pitchers and catchers about three Commission. Rocca and Stanlee La Tora was presented with a weeks ago and ever since then the same distincton at second base, and have battled in three hair-raising Envie Schickedanz at short. All certificate attesting his passage of boys have been hard at work ready matches, one in Newark, .which rc. the domination signed by Frank G. ing for the first g^me against St. these boys are fully experienced suited ’in n victory for Rocca, an- I’llOiNE IN YOUR W ANT ADS with Ange and Ernie' being seniors Hclyar, Director of Resident In Mary’s of Elizabeth on Friday, utimr ■ trr "Madison Square Garden, W A v e r ly .3-9207 struction. .April 14. with two years varsity experience, which' also went to the man own Again this year; the Comets are and Sam a junior with one great ing the most skilled legs in the figured to be the team to beat in year behind him. Third base is the heavyweight wrestling ranks while the Union County Conference. Last only infield position left open. Bay the third match, also in the Garden, Mustellone capably filled that ppsi- ended in a draw. turn last year and one of Coach While their last match consumed Weiner’s biggest problems is to -42 minutes, the longest of their find a successor to him. meetings, Stanlee feels "that this Weiner’s other problem, the same time it will be different. I can use one for many Union County coaches various .styles to wear him down CHANGE NOW/ 83anas ELIZABETH AVE., NEWARK this year, is catching. Only one gradually. f thought I had him Today-Fri.-Sat. April 6-7-8 Union County school has a surplus well spent, physically, in our last of good catching material but that inmatch, a ten, whip, which ended in a draw only “DEAR WIFE” school, Regional, is weak in the because
■ . . PAGE 6 - THfe HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 center line ot the Lehigh Valley R.II- Valley Railroad with the center line of Street to the center Unerrpf Columbia 15th District—Saybrook School, Wood- thence (4) northwesterly along the con- westerly from the westerly line of Hoff- roa
Hurry! The early bird gets the NEW STYLE-STAR EASTER PETS BODIES* BY FISHIR Any way, and every way, you (in sparkling new color Yes, we have them — harmonies) Now more Don't spoil a than ever “the most beau BUNNIES — DUCKS - CHICKS tiful bodies built"—inside and out — exclusive to measure it — FIRST. .. and Chevrolet and higher good typewriter Hollywood Pet & Supply Co. priced cars. for lack of a little 257 Hollywood Ave., near Long expert service . . , EL 2-8985 NEW TWO-TONE Finest. . . at Lowest Cost! FISHER INTERIORS (extra-roomy . . . extra- Call MA 3-2616 Yes, it’s easy to identify the best buy in cars at the lowest prices and with such low oper luxurious) With new Up when the margin of superiorly is as clear ating and upkeep costs. holstery—new colors—new appointments placing The News Is Going Around That and overwhelming as it is in the new 1950 All Makes & Models Come in! See Chevrolet for 1950. And we Chevrolet far ahead in Chevrolet! both beauty and comfort Rented j Repaired - Sold For Good Home Cooking It’s The know you’ll agree that, any way and every Measure size, and you’ll find Chevrolet’s way you measure it, it’s first and finest at CENTER-POINT STEERING the longest, heaviest car in its field—bar lowest cost! Slifer Typewriter Assuring a remarkable de none. Measureiyfy/mg and beauty, and you’ll gree of steering ease, under PARK DINER Introducing Chevrolet’s Exclusive New Co. find it’s the, only car in its field with the all driving conditions — world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure anothcr.vital feature fqund LIBERTY AVE, cor HARVARD AVE. only in Chevrolet and 655 High St. at Kinney driving-ease, and you’ll find that only Chev more expensive cars. Newark, N. J. Open 24 Hrs. A Day Good Parking rolet offers you your choice of the finest no-shift driving or the finest standard driving AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION41 CURVED WINDSHIELD —at lowest cost. Measure performance, rid with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY ing-comfort and safety, and you’ll find it’s Cheym]£l^cjj^lusivc PoWcrglidc Automatic Trans- (in Fisher Unistcel Bodies) the only low-priced car combining the extra don, teamed with a 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Supplying extra vision all _^ifgine that is the most .powerful in its field, pro around the car —extra efficient Valvo-in-Hcad Engine, the extra- vides an entirely new kintL of smooth-flowing body-strength and dur smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and ex- movement at all s^e<5ds, without clutch pedal, ability — extra-safety pro tra7dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! "clutch pushing” or gcarshifting. All this with tection for you and your family. traditional Chevrolet economy In over-all driving! And remember—Chevrolet alone,provides *Combination of Fowerglide Transmission and all these and many other fine-car advantages 105-h.p. engine^ optional on De Luxe models BIGGEST OF ALL " at extra cost. LOW-PRICED CARS Biggest (n every way, for Chevrolet is the longest, NEW LOWER PRICES make Chevrolet more than ever heaviest car in its field, and has the widest tread, America’s Best Seller ... America’s Best Buy all of which contributes to maximum stability and safety.
and traditionally bringing CHEVROLET you more value when you trade; for Chevrolet cars are most wanted—new or used.
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