THE WEATHER t Showers today followed by clearing and warmer tomorrow. e i t m c s 5 Entered aa Mcond claaa mall matter, January 31, 1926, at the Poet Office at Elizabeth, Ne^. Jeraey. under the Act of March *, 1879.

\ 01.. XXIV, No. 1242 KSTAHLISHKI) 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLNIDK PRICE FIVE CENTS Post-War Berlin Romance Blossoms Report First Sale Preparations To Honor Approval Given Of Building By Rizzuto Gain Momentum For Continuance Bank Will Sponsor Evans Terminal Of Funeral Parlor Initial sale of one of the buildings In one of the shortest meetings Jr. Achievement in Evans Terminal, off North Broad t.n record, the Zoning Board of Ad­ street opposite the Hillside National justment Tuesday recommended Believed First In Lank, by Evans Terminal Inc. .was granting permission to Job New Jersey To Back reported this week. The structure, Growney. i'uiKTal director of ^ Requests Press To one-story brick containing 12,000 Maple avenue, to continue Training Of Youth square feet of space, was sold to funeral parlor the former part The Hillside National Bank will Reject Cigarette i come what is believed to be the Malkin-Illion Company, of 390 Coil Honeywell & Honeywell at 1070 North Broad street There we !i''st banking, institution in New street. Irvington, at a price reported objectors, he only neighbor' pro: Mail Order Ads Jersey to take the Junior Achieve to have been $54,000. The company, .'lit at the hearing indiealin, : the incut movement under Its wing. for which the building was origi­ ■or of the proposal. Amos Tilton, Slate .Supi . •cording to information obtained nally constructed in 1940, had leased William Greenwald, Newark at the Cigarette Tax Burea Liu \v The Times yesterday. Junior I. nicy (‘presenting Growney, Department of Taxation and Fin- \cliievement trains teen-agers, ee- ii with an option to buy. Malkin- pointed o t that the premises had aiice this week appealed to i .•W ;<( scinlly those in high school, to 11 lion is engaged in the manufacture been used funeral parlor by the pai.em throughout tne Suite hi! Plain a rudimentary knowledge of and distribution of vending ma­ late Geo ge 11. Honeywell fur oyer ,u. im.iihv m implementing the new various businesses and industries chines and steel fabrication. 21) years and had always conducted tax by not accepting advertising ; \ actually putting them into busi­ from out-of-stale cigarette mail ness on a small scale. In May last year the building was the busii ess in ;i satisfactory man- He aid the premises had been order houses. In a statement ad While the movement attracted leased to the Charms Company of used as :i funeral parlor up until oressed t<> editors of all New Jersey ome attention here a few years Bloomfield and was used as a ma­ about five months ago under the newspapers. Mr, Tilton declared: Pack, it has languished in recent chine shop by the well known candy direction of* Mrs. Honeywell but ■ As you are aware, the State of years and will now, it is expected, concern. David O. Evans, contractor with Growney as the licensed mor­ New Jersey has been collecting a be re-vitalized. It is believed that RAYMOND R. KING DR. MILTON M. LI LIEN tician in charge. Mrs. Honeywell, tax oil the sale and use of cigarettes the Hillside National Bank will be of 1445 North Broad street, who it was pointed out. does not have Miieo July 1, 1948. We are pleased to but one of several who will assist built up the terminal, said the Mal- Preparations for the celebration born on Long Island and attended a license. Greenwald declared icport that public acceptance of the in the rejuvenation. kin-Illion building is one of the of Phil Rizzuto Day at the Yankee Richmond Hill High School Growney has entered into a con­ i.ew lax has been splendid and that The particular enterprise which lew leased with options to purchase. Stadium on Sunday, August 29 j iM 1936, two years after graduation tract of sal.- with Mrs llonevwell compliance m general has been the bank will sponsor will be a gathered momentum this week with | from High School, he had a try out and will move from Maple avenue most gratifying. printing company, which will have Evans Terminal was represented as soon as all arrangements are a small hand press set up in the by James R. Lafferty, of Lindabury, the distribution of tickets through-j with thc Brooklyn Dodgers. After “In all Helds <>f taxation, certain several workouts, Casey Stengel, completed. avenues ol tax evasion exist which basement of the bank building. Steelman and Lafferty, Newark, out the township as well as the Board members discussed in­ Harold G. Rcinhard, local printer, while the attorney for Malkin-Illion who was the Dodgers manager at arc dil'licult to control and which if entire Essex area. Rizzuto. who re­ that time, decided that Rizzuto was formally the zoning status of a small permitted to run unchecked, ad- will be the adviser and instructor. Company was Irving Bookstaber, sides here in the Monroe Garden triangular pure of land in Fabynn The program will be under the su also of Newark. too small to play for their team and wi.eiy affect revenue and the Apartments, is, as all fans dismissed him. place at North Union avenue. The foundation of the tax itself. Such an p( rvision of Richard J Sheridan, know, the diminutive and sparkling Two weeks later Rizzuto had a portion which lies in Hillside is avenue >>l evasion is present in the District Deputy of Union County shortstop of the World Champion try out with the Giants, who were in Residence A while that in Irv taxation uf cigarettes. We refer to Headquarters of Junior Achieve­ team of the American then under the management of Bill ington is classified Residence H. me activities at cigarette mail order ment at 76 Prince street, Elizabeth. A romance of post-war Berlin met in Berlin in June last year and New Building Roof League. Dr. Wayne T. Branom, supervising b Terry, and after a week Terry told It was suggested that the Hillside house.s located in non-tax states such came to fruition here Saturday with decided to announce their engage Dr. Milton M. Lilion was this week Rizzuto to “Go pedyl your news­ section of the strip be changed to as Delaware and Maryland. principal, of schools, is also ex­ the arrival from Germany of Miss mem last Christmas. The wedding named Hillside chairman for the papers." conform to that in Irvington, but. Millions Lost pected to have a prominent role in Hildegard Beottger, recently of the is expected to be in the near future. Damaged By Blaze observance. Mayor Raymond R. Rizzuto was persistent and two action was laid over until a specific “1'revious to the enactment of the undertaking. German capital, and the announce­ Miss Beottger has only a sister re­ The rear roof of a new one-story King is honorary chairman. Charles weeks later showed up at Yankee request is received. ihe New Jersey Cigarette Tax these Other Groups Planned ment of her engagement to Joseph maining in Berlin, other members building valued at $8,000 was dam­ Shenocca, of 1033 Fairview place, is Headquarters. After a try out, cigarette mail order houses flourish­ In addition to the bunk’s print­ Carragino, son of Mrs. Mary E. of her family having been lost dur­ aged by fire early Saturday after­ in charge of tickets. The Hillside George Weiss, General Manager, ed m New Jersey and shipped by ing company there is expected to be Carragino, of 1303 Liberty avenue. ing the war. noon. The structure houses the Men’s Shop on Maple avenue and signed him up. Equipment Stolen mail countless thousands of cartons at least one more, u pharmaceutical Miss Beottger left by American Air­ She speaks English quite well, Eeaux Arts Charcoal Company, of the Hillside Times were added this In 1937 Phil was sent to Bassett, of non-laxed cigarettes Into those company sponsored by the Spot- lines from Berlin July 29 and ar­ having learned chiefly from Car- 642 Ramsey avenue, manufacturers week to the list of places where Vn., a Class D Yankee farm. In 1938 states having a cigarette tax. These lighters Dramatic and Glee Club rived at LaGuardia Fjeld Saturday ragino during their courtship. of artists’ supplies. tickets will be available. Previously he was moved up to Norfolk, a From Restaurant cigarettes were addressed directly headed by Dr. William F. Wacker. eleven hours late due to delay en- Carragino is now on terminal Fred Brown, proprietor, of 18 designated were Scannell’s Tavern Class B Yankee Club. In 1939 he i consumers. The states affected Sheridan, Dr. Branom, Dr. Wacker, ruute in England. leave and expects to be officially Crescent road, Springfield, said he on North Broad street, Liberty Inn, went to Kansas City, in the Ameri­ An electric slicing machine, two lost millions in tux revenue and Reinhard and representatives of the Carragino, who is a chief yeoman discharged September 1. Three other Hillside Recreation and ’s electric fans and $10 in cash were the legitimate industry was severely bank will meet next Tuesday night had been out to lunch and dis­ can Association’, which was another t in the Navy, served for six years in brothers also served in the Navy covered the blaze on his return. Confectionery on Hollywod avenue. Yankee farm and his batting aver­ reported stolen early Friday morn­ penalized. Revenue losses were es • work out u plan for qualifying the Pacific and Germany. He re­ and are now together in the truck­ The fire started from undetermined Reserved seat tickets for this oc­ age while with Kansas City was ing from a restaurant at 542 Bloy L i mu led by Massachusetts to be as advisers with a 6 to 8 hours course turned to this country by boat four ing business. Joseph expects to join origin in a rear room where charcoal casion are priced at $2.25, with 50 over 300. In 1940 Rizzuto was voted street, it was reported to police by high ;is two million per annum. "I instruction in Elizabeth. The pro­ days befdre his fiancee. The two them. cents going toward purchase of a Mrs. Betty Fullerton of Union, “As New Jersey had a pfe-knowl- gram, it is hoped, will get under pencils are processed. It charred the most* valuable player in the way after the re-opening of school. rafters of the building and there was gift for Rizzuto. The remaining $1.75 American Association and won the proprietor. The slicing machine is edge of tax evasion caused by cigar­ L the regular reserved seat charge. valued at $150. ;t window fan from ette mail order activities and as it James A. O’Neil, president of the slight damage from water to a outstanding player award. He also bank, pointed out yesterday that circular saw, packing boxes, and Celebration of Phil Rizzuto Day broke the play record in the kitchen at $100 and a fan from lealized that interstate commerce the dining room also at $100. Mrs. laws would prevent it front exercis­ Junior Achievement, so far as the finished merchandise awaiting ship­ will not be confined to Hillsiders. combination with Jerry Periddy for bank is concerned, will provide the ment. the American Association. In 1941 Fullerton discovered the burglaiy ing a control over out of state In fact, the idea orignated outside when she arrived at 3:30 a.m. Fri equivalent of a course in printing at Although the blaze was quickly Hillside and the general ticket Rizzuto and Periddy came up to persons and concerns conducting the Yankees. Phil stayed with the day to prepare meals for the day. such a business, it incorporated in the high school which is not now on ’t enuont i extinguished, firemen remained on chairman, is Anthony D’Angelo, one The reslaurapt had been closed since provided due to luck of facilities. a 3t the scene for more than an hour of the owners of the Palladium Yankees and Periddy was sold to its law a so called “use lax” pro He added that it is also an excellent and a half because of the intense Rowling Alleys in Orange. Various Washington. 2:30 p.m. the previous day. The cash vision designed to hold Lhe receivers Town Meeting Tonight had been taken from a cash register. of lion taxed cigarettes in New means of arousing interest of youth heat, according to Fire Chief George committees have been appointed In 1942 Phil was drafted into the .Hid keeping them off the streets. P. Dorer. throughout Essex County headed by U. S. Navy and served until he was Investigation by Sergeant Clar­ Jersey responsible for the payment What Are States Rights ? Brown said he hoped to have the Commissioner Meyer Ellenstein of discharged in November 1945 in ence Van Deursen and ­ of the New Jersey Cigarette'Tax. Can’t Fool A Copper plant back in operation in a few Newark. Mayor Davis of Orange, the Pacific War Theatre. In 1946 he men John Condrillo and Joseph “The Cigarette Tax Act. c.65, 1; rejoined the Yankee team. Rover disclosed the thieves gained L. 1948 provides that all persons days, although it might take con­ Mayor Degnan of West Orange, entrance by cutting a screen cover­ VFW Block Dance In all this murky weather we've been having it could be distant siderably longer to make complete Mayor Tully of Belleville and Com­ He is a member of Greater Now- receiving unstamped cigarettes from thunder that you’re hearing. But if you listen intently enough you repairs. He was unable immediately missioner John H. Lucy of N utley. arty Po^t 6297, Veterans of Foreign ing an unlocked bathroom window. points outside New Jersey must can distinguish the sound of a different kind of rumbling. And Ic estimate the damage. Rizzuto is 29 years old. He was Wars. register with the Cigarette Tax Bu­ Wednesday Night we’re here to tell you that it is different—the faint stirring of a Owned by William Brown, of reau and must report monthly and The second anual block dance new idea. It’s new around these parts, and yet it’s’ as old as the Livingston, an uncle of the prop­ Novice Car Driver remit the tax on all unstamped sponsored by Davenport-Dill Post American republic in New England, where the New England town rietor of the concern, the building cigarettes so acquired. Penalties up 1722. V.K.W., will be held Wednes­ had been occupied only two weeks, Deadline On Overseas Death Claims to $250.00 are provided against those day. August 11 at 8:30 p.m. at Hill­ meeting had its,being and in some small towps still flourishes. Some­ who fail to so report and so register thing like that is being planned right here in Hillside and it shuuld the firm having moved from a build­ August 9 is the last day for filing1 Baeks Into House side and Highland avenues. Music, ing next door. with the Bureau. prove an interesting experiment, if nothing else. There is in the claims for lump-sum death benefits ity Act, are urged to inquire as to A novice auto driver had an ex Cooperation Needed uusally of the canned variety via a wind a plan to form an organization that will sponsor town-wide under the Social Security Act on perience Tuesday which all learners loudspeaker, will this time be pro­ possible benefits before the dead­ ‘ Unfortunately, the vast majority vided by a bona fide band, George forums for anyone who is interested—and especially the younger account of the death outside the dread an accident'. Mrs. Joanne V of those who patronize Lite mail or­ element which may not be so hide-bound by tradition and so set in Bemoans Loss of United States of a qualified individ line. Barone, 28, of 46 Mcrlz avenue was Hill and his Hillbilly Band. The Elizabeth office is located at der houses will not voluntarily reg­ Joseph Madaio, ticket chairman, their ways. And the chief aim of the group will be to take the town ual after December 6, 1941, and be­ taking driving lessons from her ister, report and remit the tax. out of the doldrums into which it has fallen and put it on the road Papers In Theft fore August 10, 1946. According to 1143 East Jersey street and is open nephew, Joseph L Young, of 4t'{ reported at a recent meeting of his Monday through Friday from 8:30 Careful policing will be necessary committee that ticket sales indicate to progress and improvement. More power to this infant transplanted Thieves who broke u rear window Leonard F. Sawvel, manager of the Merlz avenue. The car had been and the State will require the from old New England. And more about it later. of the New Jersey Cake Distributors Elizabeth office of the Social Secur a.m. to 5 p.m. Representatives may borrowed from Joseph Bodnor. of an attendance of over six hundred. also be consulted in Plainfield, operation of all good citizens and Members of the Ladies Auxiliary Company, 751 Ramsey avenue, ob ity Administration covering Union 333 Schley street. state institutions in its efforts to tained cake valued at $20, stamps and Somerset Counties, any such Room 4, Post t)ffice Building Tues Driving west in West Merlz ave­ of the post will sell refreshments Tsk, tsk. Those Southern Dixiecrats, far from being the dashing days only, 10:30 to 2; in Somerville, hold this type of evasion to a mini­ and all profits will go into the post’s rebels of yore, are really nothing but a bunch of misguided Kentucky and cash totaling $22 and personal claims filed after that date cannot nue, Mrs. Barone stalled the car, mum. papers in a week-end burglary, it be paid. Room 3. Post Office Byijdipg, Thurs­ Apparently neglecting to put it. in relief fund for veterans. colonels sipping mint juleps and reveling in the nostalgia of the days days only, 10:30 to 2. "In a number of tax states, note before 1860. What’s all this hullabaloo about State’s rights, suh? You was reported to police Monday by Mr. Sawvel pointed out that Con­ neutral, she stepped on the starter bly Massachusetts, the newspapers haven’t really forgotten the Civil War, remember? And what was that David Gold, of Irvington, proprietor. gress amended the Social Security and the car sped down West Merlz of tin stale have afforded the tax little backyard shindig about, suh? Slavery? Not on your tintype, Gold was chiefly concerned over Act in August 1946 to give special avenue across Bond street, backing authorities assistance by adopting Engineering Head suh! The question uf slavery was merely incidental. We know you the loss of the papers which included consideration in those cases .where Loses $20 After into the home of Mr. and Mrs. policy of non-solicitation or ac­ insurance policies, naturalization servicemen or civilians died out­ Charles Thuro, of 1434 Bond street, don’t have much use for Abe Lincoln, but the rest of the country side the United States during and ceptance of advertising -from out of thinks a lot of old Abe, and wasn't it Lincoln who said something papers and bonds which had been in Payment Of Taxes damaging a cellar wall and shrub­ .‘ late cigarette mail order houses in­ Of Bristol-Myers a leather covered case in a cash box immediately following World War bery and breaking a drain pipe. about, “This nation cannot exist half slave and half free." Loss of a $20 bill,•the change re­ sofar as they were legally able to .John H Friden was elected Vice in the office safe which had been II by extending the legal limit of The car had to be towed to a do so. It is our sincere hope that the Well, suh, it's just about the same today as it was then. The south two years as provided by law. How maining after she Had paid her garage. President in charge of the Engin­ is still part of the United States and the movement for secession and left unlocked. The cash box was Press of this state will adopt similar jimmied open. None of the papers ever, the extension was for two taxes to the collector in the Muni­ eering Division of Bristol-Myers special privilege for southern gentlemen was supposed to have been years from the dale of the amend­ cipal Building , was reported last policies. Company, New York, at a meeting decided back in the 1860’s. Civil rights apply to everyone, suh, and would be of value to anyone else, “The Cigarette Tax Bureau is he pointed out. ment and it expires on August 9. Thursday to police by Miss Lois Cash Disappears of the Board of Directors of that not to just a chosen few. Of course, if the states of the south can The survivors of civilians and Hawthorne, of 214 Hollywixjd ave most graleful for the splendid as­ company held yesterday. Mr. Friden solve their difficulties under the terms of the American constitution, Radio Patrolmen Vito Dibella From Bureau Drawer sistance which it has already re­ nd Eugent Callan discovered the servicemen who died overseas and nue. She said the money was lost has been Executive Vice President all well and good. But it’s getting close to a hundred.years now and Wednesday between the office of Disappearance of $175 in cash from ceived from New Jersey newspapers of the Sun Tube Corporation which broken window on their rounds ati who had earned wages in employ and periodicals It will appreciate not much has been done yet. How much longer, suh. docs the south 1 09 p.m. Sunday. 1 ment covered by the Social Secur­ the tax collector and her home. a bedroom bureau drawer between is a subsidiary of Bristol-Myers require before the federal government steps in and cleans up what Saturday evening and Monday ; ny further cooperation which it Company. should have been cleaned up long ago? If you’re so concerned about morning was reported to police may receive in its effort to curb the Mr. Friden was born in Sweden the rights of your states, suh. why don’t you do something about the Monday by Mrs. Rose Burman, of above discussed type of cigarette and studied in private schools there rights of the people who live in those states? Find State Board Selects Commissioner Of Education 160 Grumman avenue, an apartment tax evasion.” and was graduated from Sala Tech­ house. nical College with a degree in me­ TRENTON—The weight of educa­ directly political and it is almost able care. It holds that upon the Mrs. Burman placed the moneyvjji REPORTS AUTO STOLEN ' We don’t have the figures before us, but in the first Gallup poll on chanical engineering. He came to tional authority is for having State impossible to get the best type of performance of the 48 individual the drawer about 6 p.m. Saturday An automobile valued at $2,100 the United States in 1920 and served the presidential race the canidates line up something like this: Dewey Boards of Education select the Com State Departments of Education and it was gone when she looked for was reported stolen Tuesday by 46, Truman 37, Wallace 7 and undecided 10. The last figure of those school administrator to become a for five years as an engineer with missioner of Education. This was c andidate. There is a general tend­ rests much of the success or failure it about 10 a.m. Monday. Investiga­ I^erbert Schu&lcruff, uf 1510 North E. W. Bliss Co., joining Sun Tube who are undecided could, if most of them went to Truman, make it the conclusion here today from a tion by police disclosed there had Broad street, from Compiler's Serv­ a decidely close race for the top two .Even the respective figures for of our schools. Corp. at Hillside in 1925. He was survey of modern, thinking in this ency away from this method of se­ The Committee quotes the <*Na- been no forced entry of the apart ice Station at 1521 North Broad elected a Vice President of Sun Tube Dewey and Truman could change considerably between now and curing a Commissioner. In 1 hp far-1. thn.L nu- field. The survey was released by tional Institute of Public Admin ment which is on the third floor j street. The theft took place Monday in 1928 and Executive Vice Presi- Noveinber, depending on1 events. It all add % up to Dr. Fi‘6d L, Hlpp, uxfei-ulivu secre “Many states, li-ke New- Jersey, thr—Bureau—of-Govern- 4.ul iKulmian window LiuehL or ourlv Tuesday, police were body should count any chickens yet. The political pendulum swings WiTftii -Uuut in. 1945------_ tary of the New Jersey Education have provided, in one way or mental Research, and the Brooking: into a fire escape. informed. , He is a member of the New Jersey wide and often—a delicate instrument easily affected by the slightest Association. another, for appointment by the Institute as overwhelmingly favor­ State Professional Engineering So­ tremors, in public opinion. That Association is strongly urg­ Governor. This is an improvement ing the appointment of the chief ciety; the Swedish American Society ing that the Legislature, on August over election, so long as the term of state school officer by the state of Engineering; the Swedish Cham­ If you’re curious about those orange-colored R’s appearing on the 16, amend S-19, the bill to reor­ the Commissioner is not identical board. ‘This,’ they say. ‘obviates the Added Seating Capacity At ber of Commerce; the Chamber of iron wire poles in various parts uf the township, we are informed that ganize the State Department of Ed­ with th,e term of the Governor. In possibility of partisan politics in the Commerce of Elizabeth; the John Public Service, to whom they belong, is contemplating a program of ucation. It wants the Commissioner New Jersey the Commissioner’s selection of this important official.’ Ericsson Society, Inc.; and the removing the poles which are no longer being used to support trolley chosen by the State Board of Educa­ term has been five years; rarely was The Chamber's own chart for a Woodfield Stadium Planned Maplewood Country Club. He Is a wires. Poles which have the R pasted on them are marked for re­ tion, with the approval of the Gov­ a new Governor called upon to ‘streamlined', state department director of the Hillside National moval, we are tald, and the work of taking them down is expected to ernor. and for a term of not less make an appointment until he had clearly visualizes a commissioner School Hoard Seeking ' Bank and a member of the Board commence soon. than five years. In its present form a chance to study the work of the selected by the state board to which the existing wooden seats and-.steel of Governors of the Swedish Colo­ the bill provides for appointment of man already in office. Thus a strong he is responsible, Bids For 1,680 Scats frames with the base set in asphalt. nial Society of Philadelphia. the Commissioner by the Governor, The work would have to be com­ Police Chief Norman L. Sanford tells this story. A Newark tradition of reappointing the Com­ The Educational Policies Com Aii advertisement seeking bids with the advice and consent of the missioner of Education grew up. mission of the National Education for construction of additional bleach pleted in time for the first home JGHTNING HITS CHIMNEY plumber, Mike Greenbaum by name, well known to the chief and Senate, and for a term of four years. football game of the high school Several bricks were dislodged others in the department, had a certain little"gadget which he zaih^_hri£i. modern thinking, how Association said, in 1938, ‘There -is or seats at Woodfield Stadium to run with the Governor’s own ever, favors selection of the Com need for a campaign throughout (Joiiunl street Was authorized at ;i tm n in mldjOctober.- ■from the-ohimney of the hom ed— showing one day to Police Captain Paul Korlesky. Taking clean, Construction of the added seats Samuel L. Goldfarb, of 820 Jerome fresh paper the size of the present U.S. currency, he inserted the sheets term. missioned by the State Board of the United States for the establish­ special meeting of the Board of “There are three main patterns of Education. This is a body of laymen ment of state boards of education Education Monday night and is be­ would give the stadium a seating avenue, when it was struck by light­ into the gadget, drew it into the machine with a small handle and choosing a State Commissioner” ac­ capacity of about 4,680, since it now ning Tuesday morning. The falling out came what looked like an honest-to-goodness American dollar roughly corresponding to the local composed of laymen whose primary ing published today. The bids will cording to Dr. Hipp. “In many states board of education. The Commis­ interest is in the educational service, be received at the regular meeting scats 3,000 The new seats, it was bricks slightly damaged the roof. bill like it had just come out of the mint. Korlesky picked up the he is elected. This method is most of the board next Thursday, August pointed out by Supervising Prin­ Fire companies 2 and 3 responded bill, held it to the light, examined it closely and remarked: “Say, sioner is its executive and secretary. and for the selection of state super unsatisfactory; it makes the office It seems obvious that it should have iiitendents or state commissioners 1? at 8 p.m. in the high school. cipal Dr. Wayne T. Branom, would to a call. that sure looks like the real thing. I’ll take that and show it to Specifications request figures on make unnecessary the expense of some of the boys.” ^ a niajor voice in picking him. “New of education by thi,s body. When the York. New Hampshire, Delaware, state board of education .... has constructing 1,680 additional seats hiring additional portable seats Szarko’s Liquor Store i ‘‘You will not,” said Greenbaum, grabbing it out of his hand. PRESCRIPTIONS in a 10-tier stand in conformity with several times each season. “That’s a real dollar bill and it’s mine.” JUST A8 YOUR DOCTOR Connecticut, Maryland, Arkansas, responsibility for the choice of the 1317 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. Minnesota, and Missouri, now have corrnnissioner of education, it will While Woodfield Stadium has And sure enough, it was real. No, Greenbaum didn’t manufacture ORDERED been proposed as the site for a new Call WA 3-MSt it on the spot, but his gadget received the clean, fresh paper and this method of selection.” commonly be free to select this im­ JOHN J. GROWNEY ■b I SALEM PHARMACY “The Education Committee of the portant official from among all Saybrook School, Dr. Branom said FOR FREE QUICK DELIVERY ejected the genuine dollar bill which had been placed inside before­ Director of Funerals if it ever has to be used for school hand. The chief gets quite a kick out'of that one. And as for Korlesky, PHILIP WEINTCK, Reg Pharm U. S. Chamber of Commerce has re­ qualified profesional persons, with­ V %, H KEGS BEER Itll HA I,KM AVK.. Ifll.I.HIDK cently studied the State Depart­ out regard to place of residence or 1478 MAPLE AVE., HILLSIDE purposes the seats could be trans­ Coders For Hire 4 he certainly wasn’t fooled. It really was “the real thing,” just like he HI, C-4t8« WA 3-1799 ferred to another location. said. ments of Education with consider­ party affiliation.” jigeTw6_ THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948

Approve Sorority Mrs. Nulton Visits and daughter Linda spent this week­ HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY end up here also, while on their way GINGER ALE SALAD FOR SUNDAY SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Harold F McBride, Calendar Of Season At Girl Scout Camp [Social No test taking their son to camp at Bran­ of 211 JMnwood plr.a . ..-nierlained HILLSIDE TIMES Delta Chapter, Sigma Lambda Phi Mrs. Henry G. Nulton of Hillside, don, Vt. lucently in honor of the eighth birth-. Sorority, approved the social cal­ camp chairman of the Girl Scout You will notice that the name of day of their son, Harold F. McBride | WANT ADS endar for the1 coming season as Council of Elizabeth. Hillside and Following a slay at .the Breakers our place is “Hillside Acres,” which Jr. | Linden, was among a group who GET EXTRA CASH THE presented by Mrs. John Bobrovcan Hotel, Mantoloking, Mr. and Mrs. is very appropriate as we are situa­ Among those present were Donna at a meeting Tuesday night at the visited Monday at Camp Lou Henry Alfred deW. Halsey, of Wilder QUICK, EASY WAY Hoove* a»t' Bear Mountain, N. Y. ted on the main road from Salem, Lee, Joyce and Letty Ann Beale, home of Mrs. Robert Jordan, of 37 •treet. have returned home. Robert L. Ludetsledt- Hi, Gaia 1 and .Looker-street, Hostess for t-he--meet­ AT.Xru In Rnpnrt’. and-a ln^ye.JulL ... Phone Wa. 3-2465 of inspection of the camp by Miss i ! side is in the rear of the property. Leonard Sidwa, Gary and Merle ing was Miss Catherine Regan Hildebrand., Edgar Richard Korn- A merchandise club for the sor Genevfeve Watkins, executive di-' Mr. and Mrs. John N. Burt and i Of course the place is small, only 80 rector of the Girl Scout Council, who ; in Randall, of Salem avenue, are meyer, Robert Best, Virginia Kola- HILLSIDE TIMES ority will be organized in the Fall 1 acres. kowski, Barbara and Jean Bataille, | and its chairman will be selected is director of Camp Hoover, and I a> ing in Manasquan for two weeks. Miss Eleanor Murphy, council field 1 | You know farming starts in Alta and Myrtle Elizabeth McBride, j WANT ADS soon to initiate the work. A meeting | Spring and we have been pretty Mrs. Russell Beale and Mrs. Richard of the fines and corrections com­ director, who is assistant at the: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cf. Smith. camp. They joined the campers at ! busy, but since half of the harvest Kornmeyer. mittee will take place Tuesday, I Nottingham way, will join their i is over and the 30 tons of baled hay August 10 at the home of Miss Eliza­ dinner in the camp lodge and also aughter Joan next week in Bur- beth McCraith. of 1226 Robert visited various units, the craft house j are in the barn we can now enjoy. rig ton. Vl. for a motor trip to the weather*which has been perfect, street. and the kitcheh. They also witness I anada. Present at the meeting were Mrs. ed a waterfront program. ' and the boys can get in a lot more Edward Rittweger, Mrs. Bobrovcan, j swimming, twice a day for them 4 Hollywood Liquor & Delicatessen Mrs. Harlow H. Jr.. Miss SUMMERING AT SHORE Rupert, Vt., j doesn’t seem enough, Hortense Greenwald (Mrs. Leon Aug 2, 1948 i Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Curtis drop­ Natalie Koperski, Miss Doris Lampe, ped in on us Decoration Day, Mr. I 249 HOLLYWOOD AVE Miss Helen Niemas, Mrs. John Ho­ Shiden, of 230 Williamson avenue, Here's a little Hillside news from* gan, Mrs. Edward Emmons and director of the Hortense Greenwald and Mrs. Charles Holzw'arth spent Rupert, Vt.: a week-end with us in June, and | FOUR ROSES ...... Pt. 2.79 fifth 4.39 Miss MsCraith. School of Dancing, and her family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of are spending the Summer at Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earle stopped 4 LORI) CALVERT Ft. 2.94 tifth 4.07 1072 Thomas street. Hillside, and in early July, and if you are ever Beach. their sons Robert, Jr., and Victor, Iron floats on mercury because the Mrs. Shider’s mother, Mrs. Flor­ up this way look us up and we will j CANADIAN CLUB ...... Pt. 3.56 fifth 5.67 and daughter Carol, and Douglas be very glad to see you. So you can specific gravity of mercury is ence Greenwald, is also spending Lilian, of Arthur street, returned greater. the Summer at the shore with her. see that we have not lost contact ! HIRAM WALKER ...... Pt, 3.24 fifth 5.14 Sunday, August 1. to Hillside after with our Hillside friends. DELUXE BOURBON a two weeks stay at Hillside Acres, I Sincerely, N ideal w ay fqr the ’teen ­ Moulded Ginger Ale Fruit Salad Rupert, VL, operated by Mr. and Walter M. Ceglowski ! PAUL JONES ...... Pt. 2.25 fifth 3.55 WALTER R. LEE Mrs. Walter M. Ceglowski and sons. A age hostess to entertain h e r 2 envelopes (2 tbsp.) unfavored Mr. and Mrs. William Stark, of friends is a t a light Sunday gelatine ! DIXIE BELLE G IN ...... Pt. 2.04 fifth 3.25 151 Summer avenue, son William night supper which she can pre­ ',4 cup cold water Director of Funerals ANNOUNCE SON S BIRTH Va cup hot grapefruit juice 2 Cold Beer At All Times - Bottled or Canned Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beerkowitz pare herself. If she chooses a HILLSIDE, N J V2 cup light corn syrup 1283 SALEM AVENUE iT Belleville, announce the birth of simple menu with food that can Va teaspoon salt J FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL EL 2-4633 ELizahctli 2-4547 a sun. Donald Allen, on July 28 at be prepared w ell in advance, 1 pint ginger ale Want Security Irvington General Hospital. The giving her an opportunity to Vi cup halved seedless white grapes I couple have another son, David mingle w ith h e r guests, she w ill Va cup diced orange I Hillel. gain a re p u tatio n among them \ cup diced grapefruit later Mr. Berkowitz is the son of Mr. for her en tertaining ability. A nd Va cup diced canned pineapple I and Mrs. Benjamin S. Berkiwitz, of Va cup broken walnut meats her unruffled calm stamps h er a 1 lemon, juice MARKETING 1.605 Clinton place. charming hostess. y e a rs? For such a supper a moulded Sprinkle gelatine on cold water; dissolve in hot grape­ I DAUGHTER TO LEWS ginger ale fruit salad is attrac­ Build up a cash reserve dur­ fruit juice. Add corn syrup and I Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Levy, of 301 tive and delicious and it can be salt; mix well. Add ginger ale Want to enjoy cool savings on warm-weather foods? Then ing your best earning years | Clark street, announce the birth of made early a n d taken out of the and lemon juice. Chill until shop at your thrifty A&P! It offers big values every day in 1 ,i daughter. Susan Iris, on July 16 refrigerator a t serving tim e. syrupy. Fold in fruits and wal­ the week. As for variety... you’ll get ideas galore just by 1 at Newark Beth Israel Hospial. Turn the sa la d out on a plate nuts. Pour into mold which has browsing around. decorated w ith green leaves, or been rinsed in cold water. Chill a bed of watercress. until set. Serves 6. FRESH FAVORITES MAKE THIS TEST TODAY! The only colonial settlement over Now that so many luscious fruits If you’ve never used A&P out of *och pay Amaiing how fa il attempted by Sweden in the New your tavlngi grow holpod by are in season, A&P’s budget-priced COF FEE, iced coffee time is a World was in New Jersey and Penn­ BEST FOOD MODERATE TRICES SUNNYFIELD cold cereals are good time to start. Because iced our »»ml-onnual dividends! sylvania on tile shores of the Dela­ more popular than ever at my coffee really tests coffee flavor- ware river in the vicinity of pres­ house. We all agree that their And bean-fresh A&P CO FFEEx ent-day Trenton. The little colony SUPER DINER crispy-freshness makes peaches ...Custom Ground - . Current TheR»yat#w3 46 rat* lasted from 1638 until 1655 when it Route 29 near Bloy St. Hillside and berries taste twice as good. when you buy it, ^ m I was conquered by the Dutch and I V . * ’ ! . » * * Try a big bowl of your favorite iust right for % . Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel fresh SUNNYFIELD cereal your coffeemaker a J GO ft long and 20 ft. deep. Table and counter service. V >»• " d L - topped with your favorite fresh ... delivers plenty N«w Jersey's Lirpst Savings l leaa DRIVINGOR fruit! of grand fresh Eli ASSETS Bring the family. You will like our food and our service flavor. Want ^ gQMILUON HOT WEATHER HIT proof? Get the blend that suits TAKE, IT EASY!! When the weather's hot, nothing your taste—mild, mellow EIGHT TO hits the spot like a jellied salad. O’CLOCK, rich, full-bodied RED *W* 4* •{•*{• I—?• -£*-$•*E4**1*T -H “J — -P*!**U -J—ET-T B A L T IM O R l Here’s how I make this summer CIRCLE or vigorous, winev BOKAR—make your coffee double Get The Hillside Times at standby: Soften 1 tbsp. gelatin DIESEL-POWER Wa sh in g to n in \i cup cold water. Heat 2 cups strength, and pour it hot over ice! • J* tr«lm (NuiiPewired tomato juice; add W illia m H ale Coal Co. j RECLINING COACH-SEATS • F««t Md Inquat utodalu 1 1 I '7 / ' softened gelatin; ANGEL ICE CREAM AL HAUSER preserved in odvante v' and stir till dis- To make your family think you're 1874 Liberty Ave. Phone (JNionville 2 2244 Hillside t *t tti RIGHT tear , i \ solved. Chill till an angel, prepare A&P’s ANN without extra chargt) • Reed mu, Vvir*— sl*£htlv thick- P A GE SPARKLE VA NIL L A Stationery PARLOR CAR ’ tl"1 OpHdiMHt} XLpb ened. Add l.tbsp. FIR PLYWOOD IN STOCK ) ICE CREAM MIX according to A6 0 fail minced onion, 1 pkg. directions, using 2:) cup milk Toy* - Candy PUBLIC TELEPHONE . tbsp. minced green pepper, 1 tsp. x 4 ft. x 8 ft. .16o sq.ft. and Li cup m araschino'cherry STEWARDESS SERVICE Worcestershire sauce, tsp. salt juice. When crystals have formed Newspaper Delivery x 4 ft. x 8 ft. 21o sq.ft. and 1 cup grated MEL-O-BIT around edge of ice cream,'stir in ’ x 4 ft. x 8 ft. ,30o sq.ft. W. T. RUDDY, DISTRICT PASSKNOER REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CHEESE from the ?3 cup chopped nuts and 1 cup 437 YALE AVENUE 111 Harsh Towtr Bldg.— 125 Brood Si., Elixoboth A&P. Pour into greased qt. ring W eld tev Interior x 4 ft. x 9 ft. . 240 sq.ft. angel food cake crumbs. Freeze Cor Bloy &t UN 2-3023 TtUphono: Elizabeth 2-6600 mold and chill till firm. G servings. till firm. Serves 6. x 4 ft. x 6 it. .23<* sq.ft. Weld lex Exterior x 4 ft. x 10 ft. .28o sq.ft. 4 ft. x 9 ft . 28<- sq.ft. 4. 4 ^. „• ~!.J. J* vX-V7 • BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD NOW! KRICHMANS SENSATIONAL DINING - DANCING FUR SALE FOR AUGUST! THEATRES - NITE SPOTS GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF W° TO 35% Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Popick to TRANSFERS Kb', and Mrs. Jacob Kapner, property As one of Union County’s largest furriers, Stanley Developing Co. to John in Williamson avenue, 100 feet from Rolsing and Mathilda E. Dam, prop­ Maple avenue. we advise buying your Krichman fur coat erty known as 584 Plymouth road. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Feiman to Mr. and Mrs. William Hale to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kernel*, prop right now at Greatest August Savings and Mrs. Stephen Dobossy, prop­ erty at intersection of Liberty ave­ iMBVEHiR "'L-SID[ erty in Thomas street. 291.85 feel nue and Clark street. Thurs., Fri., Sat. from Conant street. August 5, 6, 7 Fern Construction Co. to Mr. and Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney*in Mrs. David Gorlin, property in Visit our Wonderland of luxurious fur coats Hollywood avenue, 320 feet from “THE IRON CURTAIN” THE NEWLY AIR-CONDITIONED Leland place. Walt Disney’s See our newest fur styles in years SKOURAS T “ BAMBI” Choose from our cream-of-the-crop pelts LIBERTY Special Saturday Mat. For The Kids August 7 , . ELIZABETH '« . “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” and “BAMBI” MOW! ____ Mrst Saturday showing of “The Iron Curtain” 7:00 p.m. AIR CONDITIONED Sun., Mon., Tues. August 8, 9, 10 BEHIND THIS Fri. ,(• Sat. 2 Great Hits Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Van Johnson in MASK Fred MacMURItAY SPECIAL HE Frank SINATRA - VALLI “STATE OF THE UNION” hungered “Miracle of the Bells” Hugh Beaumont and Frances Rafferty in FOR REVENGE! Fenny Arthur “MONEY MADNESS” 4 Mink Coats SINGLETON LAKE i /;/n .s/'/•;<:/ ii. m ) “Blondie’s Reward” HOUSE OF HITS” MAIL ORDERS FILLED Sun. Thru l ues. j> Big Hits rri Dana Gene Box Office Open Daily 10 a.m. 8 Black Persian Lamb Coats ANDREWS TIERNEY Reserve by phone MO 3-2879-288G "The Iron Curtain” Week Beg. Next Monday Night 8:30. Mats. W ed. Sat. 2:311 $575 June Lon HAVER McGALLISTER * LARRY PARKS * Never at this price before “SCUDDA-HOO! The "Jolson Story" Star SCUDDA-HAY!” in “A FREE H A N D ” j*fe in technicolor A NEW PLAY BY' Wed. & Tliurs. 2 Request Hits MELVIN FRANK & NORMAN PANAMA 10 Mouton Lamb Coats John Marlene Randolph with JOAN LORRING - CAMERON MITCHELL WAYNE DIETRICH SCOTT with distinguished supporting cast. Prices (Tax incl) EVES. Mon thru Fri. $1.20, *1.80, $175. ' “THE SPOILERS” 82.10, Sat $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 Mats iH)o, $1.20, Edward Jean $1.80. Tickets Bambergers, Kresge’s, Halsey T.S. Linest Quality ARNOLD Newark. person) “DIAMOND JIM”. Now thru RICHARD ARLEN in MAT Sat. Night “Made In Heaven" SAT We also offer Grey Persians, Northern Back Muskrats, Let out skins, Persian LUNCH - 11:30 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. Paw, in short, a complete variety of LIBERTY PIZZERIA ! fur coats for your selection. HOME-MADE ITALIAN" SAUSAGES. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT. TELEVISION. Convenient Terms Arranged La\ Away X Budget Plan* 1458 Liberty Ave. WA 3-9576

KRICHMAN FUR SHOP N O W FEATURING THE 1448 North Broad St. Hillside ERICS HAMMOND ORGAN TAVERN Friday, Saturday & Sunday Nights Near Mayfair Theatre WA 3-9371 r e s t a u r a n t 1425 N: Broad Street, Opp. Mertz. Ave. THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 Page Three

Informed pu b lic . o p in io n Is (he m u st po- "A free press itssds mm sae of tile greatest inil of nil restraints u p o n m in iovernment." Interpreters between the gore rumen t sad the — U. 8. S uprem e C o u rt. people. To allow It to be fettered Is to fetter h il l s id e t i m e s e d i t o r i a l p a g e o urselves.”— IT. 8. S u p re m e Court

^m im eni^iTsedrDdTTeloir[viTd^hringoTitThcATcstin tbem .N o- iSljp fU latiir Sim ra Large Savings In wliere on our firing lines will he found those unfortunate intra- verts nor do the bragging, boastful extroverts last very long. In­ Printed and Published every Thursday at Krichman Fur Sale stead, we find the capable, seriousminded competitor, aware of 1443 Nurth Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey his own abilities and appreciative of the abilities of others. by Harry Krichman anounces guar It's Your Town anteed savings of 20'; to 35'; at the “This is accomplished by taking them to the various matches the HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY annual August Fur Sale of Krich­ held throughout the East. Here thc\ contact other youngsters, Sidney Silverstein ...... Business Manager I man‘s Fur Shop, of 1448 North Broad IIy Sidney Silverstein ^ trade ideas, accept the suggestions of the masters of the game and By FRED I). OSMAN Robert Kaplan ...... 'J...- ...... Editor street, near the Mayfair Theatre. shortly become self-reliant and earnest -in their application to Union County Agricultural Agent Telephone WAverly 3-2465 A splendid variety of finest furs BOYS AND GUNS are being offered the women of Hill­ tin *ir sport.” Midsummer planting In the gar­ I here- a lot of talk about doing something for our juveniles, SUBSCRIPTION KATES side and vicinity at biggest savings, Ehdon said the National Rifle Vssoeiation has been engaged den is nyw finished,, except, for duo to low overhead. His many years The TIMES will he sent to any part of the United Slates lor and a lot less action. But after you have met and chewed the in training juniors to handle firearms salely lor 22 years. In this spinach and late lettuce and beets, <’l experience in the fur business advised Fred D. Osman. Union hie regular subscription price of $2.50 a year, single copies 5 cents. fat a while with this calm, determined individual with the twinkle lu Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. enable Krichman to produce the they have been assisted and financed to a great extent b\ the County Agricultural Agent. You can Postage finest, most stylish garments at re­ in his eyes, you realize that Fdgur H. Ehdon actually puts his War Department. That they have been success!nl is borne out plant these about once a week up to COMMUNICATIONS markable savings. The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and oilier items ideas into action about keeping boys out of mischief by keeping hv the fact that in all this time, handling hundreds of thousands the first of August. The venture Black persians, grey persians, some soul can still plant late celery. l interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name northern back muskrats, let out them busy. of hoys, there has not been a single accident. Nor has there been and address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily However, this is not an easy crop to skins, persian paw, mink, mouton, Ehdon, who resides at 1038 Eairview place, has been engaged a crime committed that can he traced hack to this training. mature. (or publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com­ are among a great variety of skins The end of this month, on Saturday. Vugust 28th. at Kenil­ munications will not be published. in junior rifle activities since 1939. and in addition to training Late crop weeds arc still trouble­ that are available during the August worth. seventy youngsters from the state will compete in the some said Osman, so shallow culti- sale. A visit to this wonderland of juniors spent three war years in pre-induction rifle training. He Annual Junior Stale (Tutmpionships. Those who attend will vation with a hoe or some other CAN’T WIN IN WAR luxurious fur coats will reveal the had the job of taking young men near draft age ami putting them implement is necessary to keep fact that it is not necesary to pay through the fundamentals of rifle training before they entered witness lads from 12 to 19 handling weapons as they should he them clown. Why not mulch? After importance of Berlin to the Western allien cannot he higher city prices to obtain great the armed services. handled and firing scores that would he a credit to the best In- garden soil is clean, a mulch ap­ values. judgetl purely on material grounds. We, and England, could ad- “In all this time 1 have never met a so-called had hoy. prob­ shooters in the country. plied will save hoeing in the hot ummer weather. Unless you need mini-h i our part of Germany from within our zone. It is possible lem child or juvenile delinquent,” avers Ehdon. "On the contrary (he exercise. ilml w'c would have been better off if we had never established I have found them pretty good little guys. Of course we have had IV on the lookout for tomato headquarters in Berlin at all. It is certainly clear that we shouhl them rough and we have* had them tough. Some groups have come Would Aid Fellow Disease Viet inis tobacco) lmrnworm, Osman con- limed. Of course, the potato beetle |iaNr initially insisted on a supply corridor of our own, Father into our range acting as if they were the original “ dead end Not discouraged by a disease* than trusting to generalized verbal agreements with Stalin. But ..til eat the leaves, but this insect kids,” hut it didn’t take them long to learn that you cannot bully hich has paralyzed her from the icasuu why she is so anxious to ' easily seen while the hornworm all that is water over the dam, and the unfortunate fact is that Saturday a piece of metal or slap a target around.” waist down, Mrs. Arthur Berger, of further thi* work of the National ray be easily overlooked until it leaches large size. A spray or dust American prestige is inextricably tied in with tin* Berlin con- Square dance and wiener roast of This llillsider who has been putting hoys of twelve to nine 314 Pine street. Elizabeth, who has ( Multiple Sclerosis Society which is irovcrsv- It is ,10VV a question of what the Chinese call “face.” Progressive Party to raise funds for teen through their paces, is quite a busy individual in his chosen i l calcium arsenate or rotenone will radio lime for the party’s presi­ suffered from multiple sclerosis, foi j .soliciting funds to conduct research j Ncoteh both. On top of that, there is a vital question of moral obligation dential ticket. field. He is state supervisor of an active insurance company, the six years, is engaged now in an ef- j m search of a possible cure. The i After pole beans have started to fort to help fellow victims. She is involved. Should Bussia take over Berlin, thousands of prominent Picnic of Rose of Friendship Royal Liverpool Insurance Group, of Jersey .City. society’s headquarters is al Fifth | set fruit, it is important to maintain Circle. He is married and bus two sons, Edgar “Bud" Jr., 23 years working with Mrs. Frank I.anza, of i a'-emie and 103rd sltrcet. New York. ilie nitrogen supply. A booster solu aiiiinazi and anti-communist Germans who have sided eoura- .11 rsey City, whose husband is .if | Tuesday old. who was with the Marines for three years in Okinawa, and | linn 13 cupfuls of 5-10-5 fertilizer to ueouslv with the Western world might be liquidated. At best, flicted with the disease, to organize U! quarts of water), applied a quart Political talk, probably at Long Jack, 19 years old. Bud is finishing up at Bulgers this month, and a New Jersey chapter of the Na­ ihev would suffer severe privations. And that would certainly and Liberty avenues, by James Im Realty Transferss h a pole every 2 weeks will keep both hoys will wind up in the insurance business, hut as their dad tional Multiple Sclerosis Society. them growing and producing. weaken the democratic spirit in the other European nations which brie, U. S. Senator candidate of Newark Engineering Company to Progressive Party. says they will he translerred out of the state. A house lull ol Mrs Berger became interested in Cul hack on hybrid tea roses the are oil our side. the society through a newspaper Bristol-M^A'is Company, property denis that have bloomed, to two Wednesday medals and trophies testilies to their shooting ability. story describing the sufferings of iu Chestnut avenue, intersected by So Berlin has become a symbol a testing ground of the Township Committee meeting. healthy leaves The buds will soon Hillside does not have the juvenile problems that a metro­ Mr. Lanza, who was stricken in j Iinmsey avenue, break li> give us late bloom. strength of two opposed theories of life and government. And Block dance sponsored by Daven­ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Brew­ port-Dill Post 1722. V.F.W. politan area develops. Mostly of the home owner class, Hillside May. 1945. The article told of the Keep aphids under control on jhat i> whv we have held firm, and are running the greatest efforts of his wife, Mrs. Beatrice ster to Mi. and Mrs. Hubert L. Kap chrysanthemums gnd other plants. A u g u s t 12 residents find plenty of outlet for the average kid, so that lie hut I: m. properly known as 1524 Morris rek- in an attempt to hold our ground, and to induce Russia to Lanza, to further the work of Na­ Neglect may result in crippling the Board of Education meeting. occasionally enters the area of violence and viciousness. I here tional Multiple Sclerosis Siieiety^o plan- plants. live up to what we consider clear agreements made during and A u g u s t 14 an* the street corner gatherings that are common to all commun­ sufferers from the disease could be Stanley Developing Co., to Mr. Seeds of biennials may now be immediately after the war. Art exhibit of Spotlighters Dra­ ities with discussions ol high ideals, girls and be-bop. aided and given some hope that a and Mrs. Moi- Fisch, property known sewn, such as Canterbury bells, fox­ matic and Glee Club. ■ 585 Plymouth road It is all a gamble on both sides. We are gambling that the We liavA a Youth Guidance committee that gets into action cure might be found. glove. English daisy. Protect the soil A u g u s t 15 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snvitticre to well against drying.' Second day of art exhibit of’Spot- when any special case develops. It meets at the Junior High The Bergers visited the Lanzas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savittiere, Russians do not want war and will decide to cooperate. Our and Mrs. Lanza enlisted Mrs. Ber­ lighters Dramatic and Glee Club. 1 r. perty known as 66 Mertz avenue. diplomatic notes, though couched in strong terms, have been de­ School on Coe avenue the second Monday ol each month (ex­ ger in the campaign to help the A u g u s t 18 cept July and August). Hardly a dozen eases of refractory or Frank J. Nemeth, widower, to TOWNSHIP NOTES signed to give Russia a chance to pull back without sacrificing her Board of Health meeting. society and to organize a New Jer­ Frank Nemeth, property in Broad­ sey chapter. At present they are b your house for sale? For quick own prestige. The Russians are also gambling that the United A u g u s t 25 disobedient hoys and girls have come before the hoard in the past way. 253 feet from Silver avenue. eager to contact other multiple results, phone Theresa M. Rensen, Stales will not let matters reaeli the point where war is the only Township Committee meeting year, and that gives Hillside a pretty clean hill. Parents who have Mr and Mrs. Albert W. Frese to Broker. EL. 2-9833—Adv. September 7 sclerosis sufferers and their fami­ Henry G. Davis, property known as .-011111011, and will either withdraw from Berlin, or, more likely, trouble with children can appear before the hoard which will lies. ------< > . Meeting of Hillside Craftsmen’s furnish disciplinary guidance. This hoard has authority to act as 349 Yale avenue. will agree to a new conference on the disposition of Germany on Club. Mrs. Berger was n 27 year old, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Catina to German mercenary troops em­ Soviet terms. September 8 long as the law lias not been violated. healthy, happy woman, the mother Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valentino, prop­ ployed by the British during the Township Committee meeting. The Hillside Recreation Center with its innumerable outlets of two children, when the disease erty known as 208 Long avenue Revolution were called Hessians. The high American authorities, both in Berlin and Wash September 9 does a splendid job keeping the youth of our town busy. Shanty struck her six years ago. Multiple sclerosis is a little-known disease, ington. have acted with calmness and restraint. General Clay has Board of Education meeting Shack with its weekly dances during the school season is another given no ground, but neither has he rattled the saber. Secretary September 15 described by doctors as “a patchy means of healthy expression for the kids. damage to the nervous system." C APRO & CO. Marshall has said again and again that U.S. .policy is based on Board of Health meeting. September 23 Every now and then we have men like A1 “ Pro Vreelaiul, Its symptoms include double vision, Liberty Avenue EL 2-4033—08791190 avoiding “ the tragedy of war” with Russia. However, there is Installation of officers by Hurden- principal of Hurden-Looker School, who knows adolescents and staggering and inability to main­ tain balance, numbness, emotional WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF always the danger of some “incident” that will stir up great Looker Post 50, American Legion. their problems thoroughly. The story is told that over 600 windows popular anger, lead to a further succession of incidents, and so ------<2> ------disturbances and gradual paralysis. Gas Refrigerators & Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets | used to he broken in that school annually. It was quite an expense Oil, BURNER INSTALLATIONS make the chance of open hostilities imminent. For one year after the first MRS. KATHERINE HOCKENBURY and repair problem to the Board of Education. These lads used symptoms appeared, Mrs. Berger In that connection, there is one school of people who seem Funeral services were held Tues­ to think nothing of winging a rock at a solid pane just to hear was completely paralyzed and a day afternoon at the August F. to leel that eventual war with Russia is inevitable, and that we the crash. Well, Al, who used to be a gym teacher at the High helpless invalid. Aided by the Schmidt Funeral Home, Elizabeth, ministrations of doctors and nurses $100 REWARD should start it now while we have the A-bomb, and the Commu­ lor Mrs. Katherine Hockenbury, 83, School, talked to his kids like a Dutch uncle and impressed upon of the Visiting Nurse Association nists. presumably have not. Anyone who believes in this theory of of 1253 Salem avenue, who died them the fact that it was really their school they were abusing. and her strong desire to recover, fur information leading to the arrest and Saturday at the Elizabeth General With more than optimistic results the figure is down to one or she gradually improved .regaining so-called “ preventive war” would do well to read an article in the Hospital. Interment was in Wash­ conviction of any person or persons de­ two dozen, and, you know, there are always some accidents. movement of the upper part of her July Harper’s by Hanson W. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin is military ington, N. J. body. To get hack to Ehdon and his boys and guns. His fascination stroying or removing material from any editor of the New York Times, and has written many books and Widow of the late Edson J. Hock­ Her only recreation- is riding in innumerable brief pieces on military affairs. According to him, enbury, Mrs. Hockenbury was born with rifles developed naturally after spending fifteen years in the family car. As often as possible, of my jobs. in Changewater and had previously the Poconos hunting, and also shooting snakes. the major Russian industrial targets are beyond the range of resided in New York City before Mr. Berger carries his wife to the present-day bombers, unless we go the extreme of one-way, moving to Hillside 36 years ago. Boh Davidson, whose father is with the Newark News, sold car and they motor in the country All information strictly confidential. suicide missions—which would certainly he alien to the American Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. “Bud” a $5 rifle with which “Bud” got into the Hillside Rifle or visit friends and relatives. Lemuel A. Hull, of Hillside; a son, Club hack in 1939. Leonard Merrill, who was a shop teacher at Medical authorities offer Mrs DAVID O. EVANS mentality. On top of that, the Russians are known to be heavy Berger little hope for recovery be­ Frank E. Hockenbury, of Short the high school, was the instructor. He worked out a moveable producers of modern fighters. And even if we were to over­ Hills; three sisters, Mrs. Henry cause the disease al present is re­ WAverly 3-3320 Hillside, N. J. come these obstacles, he goes on. we could not destroy the Russian Busch, of Elizabeth; Mrs. E. V. hack stop at the Hillside avenue school. garded as incurable This is one arsiy. It would spread through Europe. It has been developed to Jones, of Plainfield, and Mrs. Frank \\ hen Merrill died, Ehdon Sr. took over the exacting job of J*******##*################################*###################### ############*♦♦#####♦###♦#< five oil the land to a remarkable extent, thus largely eliminating Gibson, of Hampton; a brother, instructing the hoys in the art of the rifle. There is a permanent Frank Snyder, of Changewater, and range now in the, Hillside High School basement, and Keniiington. the need lor vulnerable supply trains. We could only achieve ul­ four grandchildren. timate victory, he thinks, by an actual invasion of Europe. a high school teacher, is the present instructor. What would he the cost of this? In Mr. Baldwin’s opinion, Rather Shoot Than Eat tin* money cost would he so great as to imperil our economic sys­ INDUSTRIAL Ehdon has been selected as state director of junior activities tem and force repudiation of the national debt. In manpower, of the National Rifle Association. Is he busy? He spends most ol the casualties would he tremendous—and we have no reason to BUILDINGS his time either at work, or nights out instructing, and home lias expect that our own civilian population would be safe from Rus­ become simply a place to sleep in. He and his two sons would sian attack with planes and missiles. Further, the very Europe we 5,000 - 300,000 Sq. Ft. rather shoot than eat. air trying to save would he lost. In Mr. Baldwin’s words, “the Ehdon has three standing appointments. There is the Maple­ ideals and cultures of Western Civilization probably would he' 60c Sq. Ft. wood Junior Rifle Club, with a range at 552 Irvington avenue, lurever destroyed if war came before recovery from past illness Maplewood, the Essex Junior Troop, which shoot * it out at the "a- accomplished. Preventive war would, therefore, deleat our PRINCIPALS ONLY Roseville avenue Armory, and the Civil Air Patrol which works u'vli purpose; we could conquer Russia, hut you do not defeat out at the 114th Regiment Armory in Elizabeth. ideologies by the sword.” YVAverlv 3-3320 Any Hillside hoys who have a strong urge to learn how to Even it we were victorious, in sum. we would lose, and so manipulate a rifle with credit to themselves and their instructor "ould all the rest of the world. Each modern war has brought can join by getting in touch with Ehdon. destruction on a scale far greater than its predecessors. No respons­ Bring Your Clothes Here Among the Hillside hoys he has turned out successfully are ible authority believes th a t‘World War III would be any ex­ lor Safi, New Boh Getzoff. Frank Nulton. Boh Heffner, Walter Tabit, Boh ception to this grim rule. Hogg. Kenneth Krantz, Seymour Bice and his brother Neil, Waller Mahnken. Bill Arnold. ;*nd last hut not least a miss, Helen Mr. Baldwin’s conclusion is that we must maintain our Niemas. strength, face the dangers squarely, and do all that we can to at Indoor shooting range is 50 and 75 feet, and outdoor runs •'•a-i delay war. As he puts it, “ We face aTinie of troubles.’ But we 50 and 100 yards. .11 not ease our way by inviting war.” That, generally speak- “In every ease ol handling what might he termed Street lnr b,the attitude of most reasoning people in the West. Under corner groups. ’ says Ehdon. “we have, after a ten-week training the best of conditions, a great many years will go by before the moth course, turned them out a bit more subdued, a little less arrogant, Here Is The Safe Way To Carry Funds "U|l(l (tim recover from the last war. Another, and greater war in wi.Lh_.il.anqdior grcalrr^qirccialioii of tin* right way ol doing 111 future would produce consequences beyontlnST tin1 capacity % proofing things.” Use American Express Travelers Cheques u* tlie human mind to anticipate. He refers to the other extreme, the spoiled, wealthy, only son type. The training for such a lari haH been a quick and lasting lesson. He soon learns that complaints have no effect upon a Sold in Denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 GRASSMANN & KREH $ost or Stolen •praying or any othar tort of your will. The individual must conquer it himself, hut must 133 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH intact protaction. Phone EL 2-3770 first learn to control himself. The boys are quirk to realize this 42 LOCK ST., Nowork (4), PLANT and accept its teachings. Get Them at 299 CLINTON AVE., Nowork (t) “ Hillside is poorly equipped to take advantage of this SO BRICK CHURCH PL, I. 0. training. This is because of local ordinances ami lack of equip 17 SCOTLAND SO., So. Oiaagm Vt several times a week a full ear load is taken to the various ranges FOR YOUR PROTECTION J COE HARDWARE CO. Pleas* Not# Pull Trada Namo q for further training. Indicative of the result is the position that and Addresses Listed • , Not Connected w ith Any Other • Hillside occupies in highly competitive sport. Three National The Hillside National Bank 41 Coe Avenue — EL. 3-7972 — Hillside, N. J. . Stores Bearlnc Similar Names • record holders and two State Champions reside here.” William Sehwcitzer is the former national rifle champion. Hillside, IN. J. Distributors for Devoe Paints MArktt 2-3660 Jack Ehdon broke the junior national record with 60 consecutive LAWN mowers s h a r p e n e d WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER tens, and his brother Bud. helds the national prone and standing (Factory Method) the o r ig in a l record with a |9."> out of a possible 200. Semyour Rice is the Member Federal Reserve System junior state champ and Helen Niemas holds the girls stat£ title. Repaired — Bought — Sold Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Repair Electrical Appliances / a ' J K S r - Teach Self-Reliance OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS, 6:30-8 P. M Closed Sundays During August “ The training given these juniors goes far beyond the 5 ' & gun and target,” Ehdon goes on to say, “These are just the in- Page Four THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 COMMUNITY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WE SUGGEST YOU MAKE A HABIT OF CONSULTING THIS PAGE FREQUENTLY AS YOUR BUYING NEEDS ARISE Auto Body Work Bakeries Cemeteries Electrical Appliances Insurance Newsdealers

We Cater to Parties. Weddings Anthony F. Schafer GRACELAND L Ssel 2-7733 KATHRYN A. KELLER HILLSIDE R ettldenc O K an g e 3-0313 & Other Special Occasions Real Estate. Insurance Memorial Park General Insurance AUTO COLLISION WORK K EX 11.WORTH, N. J. NEWSDEALER MITTLEMAN BROS. 268 Lung Ave. — WA 1-2681 BRUNSWICK FREE P E RPETUAL U P K E E P W ALLRAFF 1444 NORTH BROAD STREET HILLSIDE REALTY QUALITY BAKERS A Garden of Hacret Memories In a NEWSPAPERS CALL UN. 2-0167 1591 MAPLE AVE. WA 3 6212 setting of rare beauty and exquisite Appliance & Sales Co. TELEPHONE: WAverly 8-8801 COMPANY AUTO BODY CO., INC. harmony. The cost ia surprisingly Daily and Sunday 1192 Liberty Ave 1 - 438 ELIZABETH AVK. NEWARK BREAD. CAKES, PASTRY. ROLLS Est. 1923-Iloward J. Bloy, Realtor n u b ,j, BAKED FRKSII DAILY low with free perpetual cure. Complete undEffleient Service DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Bigelow 3-9537 TELEPHONE ROselle 4-5756 1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE Real Estate - General Insurance “Our Reputation Is Your IRVINGTON, N. J. Investments Paint Dealers Assurance Of Reliability” I I I I LK. COMPLETE COLLISION WORK Cleaners & Dyers EL. 2-2534 Hillside, N. J. INC ON Auto Body - Fender - Chassis Barber Shops Refrigerators - Radios Radiator Repairs - Spraying & F. P. RISTINE & CO. gEE DuPont for expert, friend­ Welding. 25 Years Experience. WAverly 6-2779 A. Salowe, Prop. ly service on your Home Dec­ SELL OR BUY THROUGH MIKE’S Beudix Washing Machines 125 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. orating needs. All Work Guaranteed DE LUXE ALBERT SCHOEN K & K Collision Works BARBERSHOP CLEANERS & DYERS Stocks AND Bonds DUPONT PAINT 100 BUOY STREET 4 44 444444*** **4*444* INC. 663 HIGHWAY 29 • UN 2-7766 TAILORING Members of New York SERVICE IN 2-0137-J Factory Branch Real Estate & Insurance WE CALL AND DELIVER • Feed, Poultry & Dairy Stock Exchange BROAD ST., ELIZABETH Look ) our Best 202-204 < h iin e e llo r Ave., N e w a r k , N. J. E L 2-5100 1450 N. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE NEON SIGN S The Cut of Your lla'r C’ountu Nciir Maple Ave. WA 3-8900 WA 3-2758 REFINISHING OF Poultry, Dairy, Dog Food at Jewelry, Diamonds MOTOR CARS Paving, Construction • Toy Shops W Averly 6-4205 DRAKE COAL CO. Body and Fender Work Steven & John Zelko Refrigeration PICK U P & D E L IV E R Y 343 NYE AVK.. IRVINGTON R. S. KING STAR BARBER SHOP JEWELERS PAVING & CONST. B R E S 1. 0 \\ • 5 BARBERS •MANICURISTS c:lo-c l e a n e r s , in c . KS npx 8-5780 1279 Liberty Avenue 5 Mertz Ave.. near N. Broad St. CO. OF UNION “Everything For The Kitchen Hillside WA 6-0548 • BOOTBLACKS lhc Best In (.leaning COAL FUEL OIL Hillside, N. J. — WA 3-9537 Except Food" TOYLANIJ We Pay Special Attention To Watches, Rings, and All Acces­ BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Cameras Films Bunks 1303 LIBERTY AVENUE Greeting Cards . Stationers Children’s Haircutting sories in the Jewelry Line. Spe­ CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Si CUKHH THE KITCHEN SHOP H IL L S ID E , N. J. 95GA Stuyvesant Av., Union, N.J. 1044 Bergen St., Newark, N Auto Dealers 1613 Maple Av„ at Grumman Av. Florists cial Order and Repair Work. Terms Arranged — UN 2-1963 WA 3-9520 >4 *4444444*4444444*44**444444444 2308 MORRIS AVE., UNION UNionville 2-3354 Phone WA 3-9617 • Kiddie Shoppes KELVINATOR DEALER “YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER’ •44 ****44*4**4 ****4444*44444444 JOYET FUNERAL DESIGNS 30 Years Of Service DRY CLEANERS CUT FLOWERS Printers • Upholstering Bedding SPECIAL SALE (A < GORMAN P. FISCHER 1574 MAPLE AVENUE DELAWARE VALLEY WASH SLACKS Roofing & Siding Chrysler - Plymouth WAverly 6-2418 S3 TO $4 VALUE...... $2.50 W hen in need of PRINTING Hollywood Upholsterer Sales - Service NURSERY Mattresses - Box Springs MAPLE SEE ROOFING & SIDING. 309 CENTER ST., ELIZABETH 1146 N. Broad St.. Hillside, N. J. PICK-lIP AND DELIVEKY D48 N, B R O A D ST., Cor. K in g St. COMBINATION WINDOWS Bedding - Juvenile Furniture Phone ELizabeth 2-3620 EL. 3-7471 — Al Netla & Son SPECIALTY SHOP ROBERT H. HILL All Types of Work Expertly Han­ 1567 MAPLE AVE. - WA 3-6575 MAYFAIR THEATRE BLDG., Custom Built Furniture Made MATT - REST +4 4 *444444*4 * 44444444***4444444 dled. Guaranteed. Convenient Order and Remodeled ALTERATIONS FREE 2nd Floor - Room No. 8 Terms as Low as $5 a Month. NUSE-WILSON PRODUCTS Drug Stores • Hobby Shops WA 3-6033 Slip Covers & Draperies Mad MOTORS 1275 LIBERTY AVENUE Ladies’ Wear H. J. DOHERTY to Order—Work Guaranteed liuiser-Frazer Dealers .M attreuses R e n o v u te d - W A 6-4280 MILLER’S 1600 MAPI.E AVENUE 1440 NORTH BROAD STREET Hillside Hobby Shop Quilt Shops HILLSIDE WA 3-8137 Prescription Pharmacy Better Dresses N ow at WA 6-0791 265 HOLLYWOOD AVE. 235 HOLLYWOOD AVE. TASKER’S Roscoe I. Mullican, Jr., Manager, LOUIS NUSE, Jr. J. J. WILSON (Cor. Long) ANNETTE DANZIS QUILT SHOP ROOFING & SIDING UPHOLSTERY SHOfl Bicycles & Repairing TRAINS - PLANES - BOATS 257 HOLLYWOOD AVE I Charles Matalene, Reg. Pharm. SPORT SHOPPE Quilts - Pillows All types of jobs handled by EL 3-9682 - EL 3-9446 HANDICRAFT & TOYS Living Room Suites SPORTSWEAR - BLOUSES experts & Guaranteed BUILT - REPAIRED Let us fill your next prescription EL 5-4460 L IN G E R IE - H O S IE R Y Mattresses - Linens - Blankets •i Auto Repairing TINDALL’S 233 Lyons Ave. - Newark, N. J. Shower Curtains Easy terms - As low as $5 per Mo. Good Selection of Materials -+44**444444*4^*'**4,444***^*4444444 WAverly 6-2461 Repairs Done Free CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE Bicycle Shop 4444444444444444444 4*444 ***** ** 1570 MAPLE AVE. After 4 P. M. BI 3-7633 Salem Auto Repair & NEW BICYCLES FOR SALE • Electrical Appliances Interior Decorators Cor. Conklin Ave. - WA 3-6655 H. NIELSEN Farts - Accessories - Repairing Lumber - Millwork 62 Mill Rd., Irvington - ES 3-5450 » ***** Service Station 1234 WOODRUFF AVE. FULL LINE OF 1070 SALEM HOAD, UNION WESTINGHOU8E & CKOSLKY GOLDFINGER’S Radio Service Used Cars Continuation Liberty Ave. ELizabeth 3-1349 APPLIANCES LEVY BROS. CO., INC. Sewing Machines LIN 2-3185 Furniture Complete Line of NATIONAL If You Want To Buy I Mechanical & Electrical Rcpilirs 4*444*44444**4*44444444444444444 Lumber - Millwork - Paints HILLSIDE RADIO All Sewing Machines APPLIANCE CO. 233 Lyons Ave. Newark Good Used Car, SEE Cameras & Equipment ' SALES 64.li lew &x> mSERVICE r u v u 'i i ' Builders’ Hardware SERVICE and Vacuum Cleaners 1021 MORRIS AVK., UNION W A 3-7642 1352 1358 LIBERTY AVE. 1321 LIBERTY AVE. Repaired - Guaranteed HOCKEY’S Auto Service ^Stations UN 2-0344-Emergency MA 2-7131 Opp. Safeway HILLSIDE - Phone UN 2-7330-1-2 24 Hour Service - UNVL. 2-7014 AUTO SALES Union Camera Exchange WAverly 3-4055 A Phone Call Today—A Singer 351-355 Elizabeth Ave,, Newari Authorized Dealer HILLSIDE’S ONLY AUTHORIZED Man Tomorrow. Free Estimates BI 3-4140 BI 2 9 COMPHER’S Accordionists For MOTOROLA DEALER ESSO STATIONS KODAK GRAFLEX spending a month's vacation at in Your Home. No. Broad and Looker Streets BELL & HOWELL REVERE Ocean Gate. Swimming, fishing, SINGER SEWING CENTER No. Broad opposite Williamson Photo Finishing on Premises boating will keep the family busy. Records 993 Stuyvesant Ave. Union Venetian Blinds Complete ESSO Scrvicenlers Rental Library Sarnoski, who will return toward the end of this month for the re-1 MADE TO ORDER ROAD SERVICE 962 Stuvesant Ave., Union MAPLE MUSIC SHOP ger form of government, met to WA 6-4276 EL 3-9336 UN 2-6573 opening of the bowling season, is • BLINDS • SHADES chairman of the Rizzuto Day Com­ Records - Television draw up its platform. • TABLE PADS mittee, and has turned over his We Specialize in Jew'ish Records Dixie Knight, pitcher for the duties to Charlie Snenocca. Chapman A.A., performed the.iron IMPERIAL " FRANK YUILL ZENITH Photo Supplies man stunt by facing and defeating Venetian Blind Co, ATLANTIC PRODUCTS CAMERA EXCHANGE 98 MAPLE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. two-of Essex County's leading nines 1007 ELIZABETH AVE, HOME MOVIE SPECIALISTS Near Chancellor - Ph. WA 3-1402 on two succesive days. ELIZABETH EL For Tops In Greasing Photo Supplies & Equipment Samuel Dubow. Director of Ath- GAS & OIL Cameras - Projectors lelics at the high school, began early Bought - Sold Exchanged From growing school population of the Watch Repairing Phone WA 3-9761 303 M O R R IS A V E . township. blackboard Talks with candidates HIGHWAY 20, Near N. BROAD 8T. ELIZABETH KL 3-70117 lor the school’s first football team Times Past 15 YEARS AGO The Hillside Elks Lodge filed in­ SEE OCR BIO HALL CHIME CL0CI Representatives of 11 municipal­ corporation papers with the County tart in Die Bette Davis film “The ities served by the Elizabethtown Clerk. G. F:SCHUMAN Larry Parks In New Corn is Green." 20 YEARS AGO Water Company voted to ask the & SON Montclair Comedy Cameron Mitchell is another well Seven residents were injured Public Utilities Commission for a J E W E L E R - OPTICIAN when a Hillside bus. its brakes fail­ reduction in rates based on a reduc­ CALL IN YOUK WANT ADS E x p e rt W a tc h & Clock Maker known actor who will play in the | tion in the company’s investment Ken. 44 H lllaid e A ve. 04 Maple A«- comedy. He has appeared on Broad j ing on the Elizabeth avenue hill, J Hillside, N. J. Newark, V •• swerved and crashed into a pole. and decreasing costs of operation. W Averly 3-2465 W A 3-8002 WA 8-85W way with Lynne Fontanne and Al­ Committeeman John E. Trousdell A committee of citizens placed its j fred Lunt and is featured in the new informed the Liberty Park Commun­ stamp of approval on the Hillside Clark Gable film. “Command De­ Emergency Relief Commissary fol­ cision'’ due for Fall release. ity Association there was a good lowing criticism of its method of Mr Parks will participate in the chance the township might be able operation. Charles Nunzio’s Accordionists, daily—a new four-act circus Mon­ to oust the Mundet Cork Corp. from regular Monday evening event, at The Drum and Bugle Corps of 8 pin., of planting his footprints in forty musicians from Newark and day. Hillside. The West Hillside Improve­ ment Association held a meeting at Hurden-Looker Post 50. American the cement plaque for the Montclair vanity, will play a special program The headline act will be The Legion, won third prize in the com­ Theatre collection of famous foot­ Plutocrats, a trained dog retinue of which the noxious odors and dust Sunday afternoon and evening in u pi usual talent. These dogs are from the plant were severely criti­ petition held under auspices of the prints, handprints, and signatures. 114th Infantry Reunion of the Blue The collection already includes tiie cool picnic grove at Olympic thoroughbreds, Dalmatians, bely­ cized. Park. Irvington-Maplewood. Their ing the contention of many trainers and Gray at Pompton Lakes. The those of Joan Caulfield. John Payne. Sol Muller, Hillside resident vaca­ corps was awarded a loving cup Francis Lederer. Janet Blair and repertoire includes operatic, conceit, f ia t “mutts” are the best actors. tioning at Ideal Beach, suffered a and popular numbers. donated by the Hon. Walter E. Edward Everett Horton. Tyler & St. Clair, from the English cramp while swimming and after Edge. Phone reservations and mail orders The next in the series of unusual music halls, who played their xylo­ being under water for five minutes can be made for this show and all musical attractions booked by Henry phones in the cinema, “Dorian and losing consciousness, was re­ Density of smoke issuing from Le­ other coming attractions. A. Guenther, chief of the park, will Cray"; Al Castle & Company, star- vived by a Dr. MacConnell who ap­ high Valley Railroads trains was be a program of the music of the i Ing the world’s greatest one-legged plied artificial respiration for an being checked at two points, at the March King. John Philip Sousa, ’cyclist, and the flying wonders, a hour and twenty minutes. Pennsylvania avenue foot bridge and in Hollywood Park. August 15. roller skating team, will complete A group of Hillside citizens was ----Olympic P w k'Avril present—twrer th e new bill.------being organized to support James E. A group of unemployed cltizeins,- The Montclair Theatre, now rec- mass Stem for the Republican nomination dissatisfied with the treatment they ognized as one of the most success-1 were held Monday for Attilio Mega, were receiving at the Emergency Tavern Owner Closes whgt he has done. Sarnoski has for Township Committee. Relief Commissary, organized to ful Summer theatres in the country.! 1510 Center stre(;t’ vvhu clied at closed his establishment from Sun­ Hurden Looker Post 50, American protect thetf interests. his home Friday following a heart Legion, succeeded in obtaining free Plainly Marked Prices will bring the brilliant young movie attack. Interment was in Hillside To Take A Vacation day, July 25 until August 23 when he Dr. Jerome J. Reich, chairman of star Larry Parks to New Jersey in burial for Spanish-American and Cemetery, Metuchen. ' The only way to really get away w ill reopen. World War I veterans in Rosedale the Hillside N.R.A. committee, issued The cost of a funeral service conducted by “A Free Hand," a new comedy, for Mr. Mega was a journeyman tailor a statement indicating complete sup one week beginning Monday, Aug­ lor a holiday is to close up.—that is And so we have the following Cemetery, Linden. us is based upon plainly marked merchan­ with the Academy Tailors, Newark. the philosophy of Henry Sarnoski, social item to report. Mr. and Mrs port of the township for President ust 9. The play is the work of Mel­ He was born in New York 47 years Walter A. Benson, School Safety Roosevelt’s National Recovery Pro­ vin B’rank and Norman Panama, the proprietor of the Hollywood Tavern Henry Sarnoski and their three ______r _...... ^ dise prices, plus uniform service charges. ago and resided in Newark before and Bowling Alleys, of 256 Holly­ Patrol supervisor of the Police De­ gram. Hollywood writers who are respons­ moving to Hillside three years ago. children.*Constance, Henry, Jr., and I partment. announced plans to in The Hillside Taxpayers Associa­ Ton determine the total cost, since il de­ ible for the current movie hit "Mr. wood avenue. And this is exactly Nancy, of 212 Baltimore avenue, are I'crease the size of the patrol with the He was a member of Local 135, In­ tion, favoring the municipal mana- pends upon your selection. Blandings Builds His Dream House.’’ ternational Ladies Garment Work­ Larry Parks has left his West ers Union. AFL. REG'LAR FELLERS Coast assignments to appear in this He is survived by his wife, Mrs. By Gene Byrne* —comedy..which may .go..'on to Broad,... -rtlmn Vnss Mega: four suns. Marino. way in the Fall. Parks made a phen­ Frank and Edward, of Hillside, and vVv ^ T-'.< 7 ..... HAROLD €. OGDEN omenal rise to fame when he played Pfc. Kenneth with the Marine Corps Funeral Director * the role of Al Jolson in "The Jolson a l Camp Pendleton, Cal.; three O0S& % - Story." Other films that he has been daughters. Mrs. Winfield Scho'mp, of //Z ,/ 7 ,i,|iy v'VN featured in include “Down to Earth” Nantucket, Mass.; Mrs. Harry Gor­ 458 North Broad Street with Rita Hayworth and • "The don. of Plainfield, and Miss Dolly Phone E L 1-8199 Swordsman." It was with Franchot Mega, at home, and four grand­ Tone and John Garfield that he re­ children. ceived his early training with the famous Group Theatre. Supporting the young star will be Wednesday is named for Woden-, Joan Lorring of the cinema whose chief god in Norse mythology. next picture to be released is “Good The longest canal in the world for Sam" with Gary Cooper and Ann seagoing ships Is the' Suez connect­ Sheridan. She is best remembered ing the Mediterranean and the Red for her outstanding portrayal of the Sea. ------■ ^ ______l « l t V A • Rmiiier - Up Teams Gain On Leaders In Softball League Anglers And Married Men ~ ------Yankee-Bill Grid Playo ff Schedule Set For Crucial Road Trip Mens Club Wire Tivice, AztecsBut Once Liberty Anglers Married Me Long Fly By Richkus AH Clash August 12 Elks Junior Baseball Loop For Newark Bears advantage of two Pic' errors to score A rlaukiiu Hb I The and Buf­ After completing thtir most suc­ Scores Winning Tally Jop. R'Ii'h i f 3 Two Big Final Innings hs falo . Bills survived preliminary cessful home slay of the season, your two runs while the Pics could tally Tomaso 4 A B ll II ' Alt It II when the Stars failed to put in an Standing of Teams J T'Cb'aluil I Zavini 3 0 3 Valenti 2b 3 (1 training without mishap and have Keep Leaders U nscathed Newaik Bears began a 14-day road only one more in their half oi the J Rut well ib .1 Ozunn .2 0 o'Powell rf 3 0 appearance. trip this week that wil^ have a heavy W. Klimasi- :t It.riieslo'n started polishing off am offense same inning. Neither team scored in 3 0 0|.1.L'z'["frmi e 3 0 0- for their night football game August STANDING OI" TEAMS bearing on their chances of catching Aztecs P eter Paul rl 1 IDipp 3 0 t)| F.ltlehle If 2 1 2 li m i d l l l e s P ro s the seventh, the Married Men win­ Deo 2b 4 L. Vin.eh t ii h; L.ltlehle ss 3 1 1 12 in Ruppert Stadium, Newark. the first place Montreal Royals. The Liberty Anglers D eP uolu 3 Hureham 3 0 0 51.1/7.1 mu rf 3 (1 Won Lost Pet. A It It I I A M It II ning, 6 5. The M arried Men gained 0 S 'r p a . i to 1 1 0 JpSekle.v 2I» :l 0 ll Bruins whittled several games from Married Men Il.VIneeat 3 0 0| It.Richie p 2 1 1 A Yankee squad of 60 is working their second triumph of the week in Hillbillies 7 0 1.000 S a v e r 31. .1 ii oj lOsgen lh t 0 ll the Royals' lead during their home To talk 33 Frisher 3 o 0|Sehoenlig 3b 2 1 1 out in Cheshire. Conn, and the Bills Deo’s IF Totals 2! H o lm e s p u o ( M usi .) ss u u a similar type of game when, after Married Men It. Chest on 2 tl 0' Ifre.la . 2 0 Tramps 4 3 .572 1 stand and. if they continue to draw Originals 1 at East Aurora, N. Y. - M a y e r . 3 tl 0 N o ...... 2 1 being tied by the Originals 3-3 going Ui. s 1 0 0 3.0 Pros 4 3 .572 kioiiii ll :: i 1 A i in lid ., p •3 1 1 closer to the Canadian club while on Buicks Totals 2 2 n 3 Totals 24 3 a ■'Spec" Sanders, greatest ground 'into the seventh, they tallied two Originals M arried .> Ale a g e s 21. 2 1 o H y m . ii 0 il the road, it will .mean a real dog- Atoms 0 a 0 0 0 0 0——a Benchwarmers 4 K ilroys 11 A gainer in pro football and nil-Amer­ 2 .333 ricll'peh 2 0 1! S ld u td 31i l u u runs in the bottom of that inning to I'l os i» 2 (l tl ll 1 X -3 light for the pennant from here on IL'illys provide their margin of victory, 5-3. 4 1 Hick ss l V 2 Ali k's 3b ica the last two years, and Buddy Sta rs 2 5 .286 I V i n . 1,. v . ;l i l O’Hara, i in. polish A. A Caston 2b 4 1 2 .Is It'lik's c| Young, speedy Negro back from j 1 i l 1 - 1, , 1 M 1 ...... i i Deos bunched their hits in the Brenner lb 4 II 2 Toinuso |i City Slickers 1 5 ' .166 Westinghouse Illinois, once again play a promi­ - - f The Bears will be back in Rup- second inning to score three times Uortunnto rf 3 tl I' lnt’b T r i a If (lames next week pert Stadium Sunday, August 15 for Mens Club Mahler If 3 ll a Butt we 11 ss Playground News nent part in Yankee plans. The of­ llllfl.Illm s 4 ! " l,,„ Kn i 3 1 and three more in the sixth as 0 Mon. Benchwarmers vs. City a -loubleheader with Jersey City. K ’m ’iTzo cf 3 1 Klimas 1 i, fense will revolve around this shifty 1’ " ’ - .1 1 il 2 o o - 3 Pics insurance after Westinghouse had -Iaslnski 3I» 3 n Cochrans 1 Murnick , MUKDEN-LOOKER pair, but addition of Bud Schwenk Slickers. The Little Giants will be making a scored two in the fifth to tie the Mitchell c' 3 .1 tlj PpterUn ul n II illhillie s T r u m p s L'ur-day invasion and special events Atoms < 'u rrlgno p :» 1 Deo 2 b and a trio of versatile ends should Tue. Benchwarmers vs. Tramps game up. The final count was 9-4. " The Hurden Looker All Stars, a A l t It II AllIt II will be staged the final two nights give the attack that new look. Wed. Hillbillies vs. Tramps 1' el li i id.i Ii 1 1 '1 In Aztecs, leaders of the Hillside The Originals defeated the Kil- Totals 30 softball team consisting of members O| F .•m -.trm II. 1 1 ,9; Totals 2 Records prove that Schwenk. pur­ Thur. City Slickers vs Pros. | S ilv e r 3I> 3 (l the .- erics. Tuesday, August 17 Recreation Softball League, main­ roys, 8-3, by bunching three hits in Married Men • n 1 2 o a of both the Comet and Leopard Diddles p 1 | chased from Baltimore, is one of Playoffs commence Mon., Aug. 16. 1! l.c.lllehne . 2 2 1 ' ill be ' Elizabeth Night" with over tained their unbeaten record last the third ining and scoring four runs squads, lost one and won two in M a y e r . 3 1 Uj B e lly 21. i o 1000 fan: from that city expected WcsIlnghtHiHe football’s outstanding passers. Ends T he playoff .schedule for. the Elks f i l l ' l l . I l l ss o ' 1 1 ruiulei p 1 week by scoring a 1-0 shutout over which were enough to win the I»cos i'ltcr-playground competition during 2 II " attend.A big pre-game show is the Buick team, but the runner-up A H ll II A ' he past week. They dropped the have been added who handle that Ju nior Baseball League was an­ Kovuclf ;i 1 1 'Kaiser ll .'! ii ii game. Reilly’s defeated the Cochrans, W alsh ll 4 1 2| J.Velen l i 21. nounced this week. The teams which Pill. li'p'U i t 2 1 1 Il'll del • ll 1 "in,; arranged. Wednesday, August Liberty Anglers and Married Men first game. 6-5, to the Coe Avenue leather lemon like Joe DIMaggio Milslii. II. 2 " 11-2, to strengthen their position in S an toon -’I. :t 1 \ M Pii\v .11 rl finish in the first four positions will 1 Hoi. ltd lil '3 the Irvington Jewish War Vet- narrowed the gap by scoring two •lennenyi 4 a 2 V.L' /.' 1" m a r team last Wednesday and then de­ chasing a fly ball. Alai pi. v i i o Sckl.-v tl. the league standing. The Cochrans qualify. " ' i an mow in to present another iriories apiece. have yet to win a ball game. St bailed 1 4 1 2 F.ltich if ll leted the Conant Street Playground Young Sensation <•1188 3b 3 1 lj H.llichft- ss Young was a sensation last season, Teams in first and third positions 4 T u la Is i : pre-game program. F. Richkus again pitched and bat- The Buick nine took advantage of Uolstler lh 4 o ujM.L'z'l"ma . 1' team. 13-8, on Thursday. In a return II ill!.ilia -. his first as a pro. Ho ripped off play on Monday. August 16. i' Recent heavy hitting by Joe Col- tod the lenders to victory. A long the lowly Cochran team to sharpen Kabzyukss 3 ii 2, It.Richie lb game with the Coe Avenue “champs" l » l l Weiner r 3 n long gains to thrill football fans I Toams in second and fourth posi- I'lis, .lay Difani and Ted Sepkowski fly ball in the sixth inning, with-'a their; batting eyes as they collected 2 Sehnn i U 3 b mi Friday. Hurden-Looker won by Schmidt rf 3 " o; from coast to coast. According to! h °n s will be opponents on Tuesday ('ll > Slickers T r u m p s '•••■ been a big factor in the success 19 hits and 12 runs to hand the a score of 21-5. Ronald Jasky hit man on third, provided the winning Coach Ray Flaherty he is better I August 17. W inners of these lw< \ It It I I A l l l: II of the Bears Another big thrill for Cochrans their second defeat on Totals 3 1 12 Totals the only of the game and I'M W a r.Is ll ' ii " S ' r r ' t ' l l l ’ I. O | margin in a game which saw both W •■siinghoiise now than ever before. ! games will oppose one another ui '■’Iao " r f Bill Skiff in recent weeks lcams playing good baseball. succesive evenings. 12-5. The Deos 1 n 1 a 2 Doninick Deo was good for a triple, It t.' lli'lli 21. 2 0 1 l.e .ltie lm e It "There’s a big difference between - l’ riday, August 20 Mui (on ci :: a 1 Blake II. lias been the classy pitching of Clar- Liberty Anglers kept on their w in­ gained their second win of the week Originals both bringing in valuable runs. 1 1 K 11roy and the way it is- These should be interesting game: I'M l in e r . lb 2 0 Oj K . m ik H 1 1 1 Barlow ss or of the 'staff It’s especially 10-5, in a loosely played game. Mahler If 11 Engen.se r i Conant Street nine. Umpires for \..ho., ss 2 o o B l’n. I.'d . i llurhiila 11.' 3 0 n'Unwell. 3 0 2 Itieliin lb 11 King 11 is a smart football player. He.learned I W*D *mv‘‘ then- name inscribed on " 0 pleasing to Skiff since it was he who, With the score tied at 4-4 going Killy ■ • 3 a oj U. Richkus p 3 II 0 Hurden-Looker home games includ­ Tiirgvml 3b lD w yei 21 • :t lot last year. We’re going to have the permanent IJlk ’I’ l. t a Is 21 1 4 Tola Is 2 1 2 3 ■ larted Marshall in professional into the sixth, the Married Men took Haul If 1 ...... I,u/.'lias ll> a 1 I >' Ameiino r ed Albert Brenner, Paul Brenner. baseball back in 1943 with the Brunnerrf 3 ii oj Pawik 2li 2 0 0 a more versatile offense. Schwenk was donated by tin- Township Com Kull rf J IMi-ich ri Donald Bieg, Charles Maneuso, m ittee in 1935. Seattle club. Hudnlek ]. 2 0 Oj arlg'l'v'n hs 2 II 1 < 'a n Ignn p l! Kleinhii, I Louis Laprete, Phil Amato and can pass and we are more versatile Colins 3b 1 n 0| F.DIluo rf 2 .1 II at the ends. The opposition won't) Presentation of those trophies will LET U S SUPPLY Adams 21> 3 ll oj Mori'lello el' j II 0 Totals 33 Robert Keen. Kelli pier 4 l l t ’nnl'l rf II II; I le|m-:i |>J| j Both squads will be at full hind with a big final inning. The oj Gamdner rf 3 1 I entrants included Dorothy Ring- Delivered Right To Your Slcarl If 2 M. Bert ii cf 3 U U|Ntur\vn Id •. w ins were their sixth and seventh 1 a, 1 7, Z i Kegs Beer — Coolers For Hire Ska per. cf 4 2 Curcyrf 1 0 0 strength for the game in Ruppert wood, Joan Sopko, Mary Ann without a defeat. Home D.S'y'w'h rf I lj Speck 2b 3 o l Totals 2 4 T. i Is* Stadium with George Ratterman, n Paul cf 3 n 2 Uknius, Barbara Dragotta. John T he Pros held a 3 1 lead over the Call Pottsy Or Dan At Oymk'ky P 4 <'oebrnns 1 I ii i Emgwood, Fred Oswald, William great passing quarterback, leading Kegs - Bottles - Cans Klley li 3 ll 1 Re 111.vs ; i the Bills. first place team going into the sixth I Buick < oclu-niis Powell and David Jankovic. WA. 3-5-150 For Free Prompt Delivery Totals 32 7 12 The game will be played for the inning. Fernicola's homer with two Call UN 2-3022 Totals 34 Hi 12 A H, It II AM R H Conant Street (iKAIIAM Ii. WINTER — DANIEI. J. CF.RVEN Liberty A n triers 5 0 0 0 3 2 0—10 * • urne.v sh 4 2 2|i'hnpman rf 3 l 0 benefit of the Boys Club of Newark on in that final frame provided the Polish A. A. n 0 ll 3 0 (I— 7 Rrunner<• 3 3j H.Coeli run c 4 1 3 The Conant Street Playground margin of victory. Against tig- liberty Anglers Tickets are on sale at th e Newark Mens Club Collins 3b 1 2 i i Alaur.i ss held a lovely costume show last Tramps the league loaders got off AM R H AB R H Paul If 2 3|F He i t a 3 b Baseball Club. Ruppert Stadium, McIVER Yulll c 4 n <)|Oirlonu3b (Continual on I’age 6) Mitchell 2-7044. to a bad start when the oppositi in Norman p 3 1 0, Shader 2b ------o ------* tallied four runs in the openin’ H'br'w'n ss 3 1 Oj K'g’ltn'n el BEVERAGE SERVICE Grunder 3b 3 l 1| Anderson ns stanza. Going into the fifth and Ferigno cf 3 0 Oj Siwickl .- i inal inning they were trailing 0 3, Highway 29, Hillside, N. J. Oernmik rf 3 1 2 J.S'y’w'h lb Taking Entries In but again they pulled the game out Balzn lb 2 o o| Skall If of the fire with a four run ‘barrage. from Shop Sing a song of family bliss, A long single by Pulehapek cleaned A home so warm and happy; Tennis Tourneys the bases to put the Hillbillies ahead They always burn good Orange Entries are open for tw o Union after one run had been scored. The Country tennis tournaments, an­ F i- t inning rally by the Tramps re­ Disc, nounces George T. Cron, Assistant sulted from four puses isued by And we m ake delivery snappy. Superintendent of Recreation for Holmes, a hit batter and a single, The Union County Park Commis Another close game was played sion. They are the thirteenth annual between the Tramps and City Shek­ Mixed Doubles and tenth annual In­ el's. this time the Tramps being on dustrial Doubles and Singles Tour­ ;he winning end. 2-1. With the count p ‘Jn]Hemtir^J •j/VV/r naments. deadlocked at 1-1 going into the Both tourneys will be held on the final sixth, Feinstcin singled Le riSvrJii t'n ii Wurinnnco Park courts. Roselle. Juchne home with the deciding r j r . h , Eliminations for the mixed doubles marker, ■ . 111 St (Continued on Faue 6) The Benchwarmers won by forfeit Why Not Give Your Heating Plant A Break This Winter? 60 STEEL WALL CABINETS Gleaming White Enameled An engraved niche tablet or urn in memory Why take a chance on your winter fuel supply when 3-Piece Ensemble Heavy Gauge Steel oj and honoring one whose remains quality, guaranteed anthracite costs no more. Inferior are elsewhere. tuel destroys th e warmth and comfort of your home - and in the long run costs much more. Orange Disc, ONLY the original trade-marked anthracite, and our fuel ser­ Can Alv. Such a fitting tribute can now be provided in the vice, offer the two best guarantees of heating satisfac­ ■ / . He HuJ I tion. Phone as today lor a trial order. Individucd BEAUTIFUL Sections SQ .50 via NEW JERSEY PORTAL GARDEN OF MEMORIES O EA as a single Memorial Tablet, or as a part of a family memorial. Daniel Leeds Miller Was your car made right here in your Kitchen Cabinets. Metal or \\ ootl. Slock nizes or custom- INCORPORATED made. Formica tops. Made to order. Choice of -ink howls. own state? Could be, you know! Large Selection oj Drain Hoard Sinks 1356 North Broad St. Hillside, N. J. (Porcelain or Stainless SteoJ ) You see thousands of today's modern Phones: EL 2-7123, WA 3-1938 A Complete Line of automobiles are being assembled in Plumbing and Heating Supplies New Jersey, because our great state offers many advantages to the automo­ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO. tive industry. With such advantages .100 ROUTE 29 HILLSIDE as excellent transportation facilities, j Fada Radio •WAverlv 3-6685 Open Monday & Tlmr..clay livening* skilled workers, proximity to major t Television at its Best! markets, and plentiful supplies of com­ ponent parts, it's no wonder that auto­ mobile manufacturers select New ividend otice Jersey for their assembly lines. ..Even though a loved one’s final resting place may be in D N another part of the world, bqried’ at sea, or in some for­ There are more than 25,000 neighbors eign land, members of the family may establish a prop- of yours employed in this great indus- crly inscribed visible memorial, by means of the time- l i % fter mhu*h honored CENOTAPH. -try- Together the y produce more than Gold Star Families can now show their deep affection $100,000,000* worth of automotive HE Board of Trustees of the United ■i for gons, husbands or fathers, and as proud relatives of T equipment a year. those who have died for their country, it is natural and States Savings Bank of Newark, New right that they should. It is a comfort to these families Jersey, has declared a quarterly dividend Public Service Electric and Gas Company, to have the name, dates and record of service suitably of interest, at the ra te of V/£% per an­ public servant of a great state, commends and permanently inscribed in bronze, in a perpetual care num , payable August 1 to all depositors garden, and relieves for them that feeling of remote­ the automotive industry on its accomplish­ entitled thereto under the By-Laws. ness providing a place where they may meditate and ments and its plans for future growth. place a flower, when they wish. Cenotaphs may be T h is fa the 184th dividend of interest dedicated with appropriate religious services. consecutively declared by this mutual •Sourc#, U. S. C*niui Bureau. savings bank since It was founded in 1871. is freely offered for memorial services to those who have CENOTAPHS here. in beautiful handnibbed Walnut or Mahogany Call at our office br phone for further information. veneer cabinets . . . United States Savings Visitors welcome every day from 9 to 5. $375 Bank 7u«uvtA, Tie** f a ^ A Mutual Savingt Institution Founded 77 Yean Ago Graceland Memorial Park p l u s installation, 1 y e a r service policy 772-774 BROAD ST. (ZoMtj 1 87 MARKET ST. Galloping Hill Road. Kenilworth, N. J. HILLSIDE RADIO SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ROselle 4-8530 ;; 1321 Liberty Avenue WA 3-4055 Page Six ^HE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948

Friday 8:30 p.m. Ctreet meeting at Irvington Center. ‘State Of Union’ Many Misconstrue Sunday 9:45 a.m.Bible School. Les­ Mayer Appeals For Greater Recognition Of Accordion son: "The Man Who Lost Every­ An appeal for a more dignified "As a consequence I now find ed for serious composition. W ANT AIIS thing." Golden Text, James 5;1. approach to a heretofore ignored that serious music students casually "Roy Harris has written a con­ OpensHereSunday Dutch Elm Disease strument, the accordion, is made in dismiss it as some hopless ■ oddity Practical Truth; God permits suf certo for accordion and*orchestra; so Two films which have been the "Many reports are coming to niy -RATE- lcring and trial to come to us, that the June issue of ‘New Jersey Music” not worthy of their time or study. has Anthony Galla-Rini of Cal- we may be purified and perfected by Alfred Mayer, of 1587 Wyndoor These same people will be engrossed subject of considerable discussion oifice regarding Elm troubles tliui lor His glory and praise! Emily Pot- avenue, graduate of Juilliard School in studies of ancient Egyptian instru­ ilomia. Darius Milhaud is reputed ere scheduled for the Mayfair are mistaken for Dutch Elm dis­ TWO CENTS PER WORD tir. superintendent. 11 a.m. Divine of Music, a player of note and an ments, Hebrew, Chinese. Babylon­ to be writing one at the present Theatre here during the course of ease,’’ said Fred D. Osman, Agn moment. However, the.se are isolated ihe coming week. Minimum Charge, GO Cents worship and message by the pastor. instructor. Entitled "New Instrument ian. Greek and what have you in­ cultural Agent at the Court House Theme: "Hi-way 23”.. (Series in Psa. Gains Popularity," Mayer’s article struments and don’t bother to give instances and what we need is a “The Iron Curtain," which caused I 23). Each worshipper will find a declares:, a nod in, the direction of the ac­ great Renaissance of writing to demonstration when first shown today. More than one insertion charged at the rate '>i | welcome place at our church during "We have in our midst an instru­ cordion They have all sorts of mis­ produce a mass of literature that’s in New York, is now on the local Many valuable elms trees have screen and will continue through one cent a word. Minimum charge 15 cents. i the Summer months. 7:45 p.m. ment so new, so novel, so different, taken notions as to how the instru­ so badly needed. been chopped down because the “For anyone with imagination, Saturday. Featured players are Evangelistic Rally and chorus-sing. and yet. I'd venture to say that an ment operates and they are satisfied damage done by the elm leaf beetle WANT ADS may be left at The Hillside I im Hear Rev. Shaffer’s prophetic topic; e xceedingly small number of people in their second or third-hand in­ this field is abundant with oppor­ Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney, tunities. Of course, we need pub­ supported by June Havoc, Berry nas been mistaken for the dread Office. 1443 North Broad Street, or telejdioi "Sign Posts Of The End Time.' in and out of the music industry formation that the.accordion is not Come and spend your Summer, Sun­ know anything about it. Further­ capable of much outside of a fast lishers who're anxious to create Krueger and Edna Best. The com­ Dutch Elm Disease. WAverly 3-2465 up to 4 P. M. Wednesdays. day evenings with us. At the Pent­ more. if they do know anything, polka or something of that ilk. libraries of distinction that’ll be a panion film is Walt Disney’s "Bam "And here's the difference,” con­ Card of Thanks: Eight lines or under, SI. A