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VOL. XXXI—N o. 1624 HILLSIDE, N, Jf.'THljRSDAY, JANUARY“19, 1956 PRICE 8 CEN T Hearing January 25 Mass Rescue ‘Who’s Who’ To List Booster Drive Show Slated. R. Bernard Zients 1M On Tract Subdivision An unusual opportunity to wit* Thte SaturdayriflV^ thet.hp padsTlnHi! BoostsRnnsf.m' Fifteen-Year • . V.^ ** Issue Of _ ness a demonstration of mass res­ CIu5 will conduct Its annual drive. Public hearing on. the subdivision* cue work will be given next Tues­ O TttEBBr dads the high school, students around to. solicit -a of the Evans tract on Gonant street day, January 24 at 8:30 pm. in the was set .'for Wednesday, January 25 contribution of one dollar or more. at 8 p.m. at-revision- Schwartz, Hillside’s director of Civil Dubow, Joe Silver,. Buhl ~L nngt.Br. tizens committee to study the sale of the original plan that places a Bounced .today that taxes for the Defense medical units. The demon­ Tax Ratables nicipal civic center in the and distribution- o f obscene litera-— street to be Imown as Hall courf Htaoey Dunham ann the members first quarter of 1958 Will be due stration will include all phases qf of the executive bOftrd of the club. amount of $1,100,000 will be re­ ture. presented a sample ordinance approximately at the center of the February 1. He called attention of mass first aid and rescue work ceived Tuesday, February 7 at which he; urged the committee to . Qonant street frontage and connect­ Up $1^379,682 adopt. It would set maximum penal-\ property owners to the fact that 8 p.m. sharp, it was directed by ing with the streets that run the ties of $200 fine or 90 days iff jail the tax office Is still In the old Announcement* was made by the the Township Committee Tues­ width of the., tract, to be known as Goldberg Manager or both. The Township Committee Blackburn road.* Warwick road and Municipal Building, 1284 North Membership Drive Board of. Assessors yesterday that day night. will oonsider it. in conference. -Valley View road. Broad street; trio, township’s tax ratables for 1956 The committee decided oft a '15- Two Exceptions Plans now call for three entrances ■ Ample notice will be given, he Of Share Campaign g 5 p ! $43,993,405’, an- increase over geer. Issue rather tpan 20 or 25 Deoh is president of the Holy to the tract, one about 130 feet from Of Little League Ia$t,year of $1,379,682. Name Society of the Church of Liberty avenuet Hall court at the said, when the tax office . occupies: I. Lute Sh^re, candidate for .the years. Mayor William Gural.j)olr.ted quarters In the new municipal The Little League Board pf Trie increase in ratables is expec­ Christ the King. Serving with him center and the third about opposite Board of Education, announced to­ out that the 15-year Issue would building. Trustees Tuesday night named ted to “yield between $78,Q00 and on the committee1 were' Louis Cas- Voorhees'street. Hall court was pro­ Samuel Rorriano and Alfred Fer- day the appointmerit of Moe Gold­ $^lg000 in new revenues, ddtording save the township $7itrao''tn,ihter-1 tellani, H. B. Grant, Paul Kifner, posed for better police and fire pro­ berg,* of 1559 Fabyan pkc^ as his clialuk aa j2P-chairmen of the 1956 to Sidney Englander, board^efcre- est figured at S percent <5vhr 20-year William J. Shuhala, Victor Peter- tection. membership campaign which be­ B. BERNARD ZIENTS oahipaign manager in the • coming tary. vary and Milton R. Carls. bogrd election; bonds or $140,000 over 25-year The developers plan about 140 gins immediately. The board met bonds. Exceptions to the 'regulations of homes in the $18,000 price, range, Long Range Plans Announcement has been tnide Goldberg, a resident of the coin- at' ’the Board Of Recreation Com­ Township Attorney Adels Brae- the ordinance are news articles and .which would constitute a develop­ that B. Bernard Zlents, of 166 munity for the past nine years, has missioners office in the Mayfair. low said the shorter term Is sound illustrations and historical or liter­ ment of more than two $nd a half, Windsor way,, will-be listed In the been active -in. civic and veterans Will Be Discussed Building, Library Prepares financing "which will make the ary publications. Enforcement wduld million dollars. The group also named* Col.-Harry lorthconjing issue of * “Who's Who affaii’s. probably be leftrts 5he police with He was the organizer and a past bonds more 'Saleable and, probably I. Luftman, chairman, and • John In America.*” ■ ' at a lower rate of Interest. the assistance .of a special commit- Beattie and Moe Goldberg, vice, commander of Rossenwasser Post tfee; Mr. Zler.ts was bom In Newark Science Display Maturity Schedule Polio March Still chairman of a, fund-raising'drive tb. 473; Jewish War. Veterans, as well ' The committee directed Polk» and—Meeiveft—tils_B.S. -Degree..at- as-riaak_preaidf>ht arid Ufa mPip^P-r Tie H ilffle Public Library The bends will mature at the develop the proposed Gu'rd Avenue* rate of $70,000 March 1 in the years Chief Paul F. Korlesky to remove field. The drive will start as soon Rutgers University. Dateir h e ; re- of the DAV Chapter 53 of the New aer the alreotlon ol Miss EolHe the signs and barrIcades closing off i Smoldnsli!, head librarian, and Miss 1857- to 1866 and at the rate of $80,- Needs Volunteers as the ' lease - with the Township celved his MB’.A. Degree, with high Jersey Amputees. the intersection of Wilder street Edith- Herrmann, senior librarian 000 In the years 1987 to 1071,. ' • Committee has been approved. distinction, at Harvard University, Goldberg serves as chairman of arid Irvington ayenue, because ’ of - The Mothers March on Polio will is setting up a display of science Miss Braelow paid speoial tribute The board also plans to' obtain . He was formerly* associated. with the George ' Washington School an opinion of the Attorney General be held Tuesday, January 31, from books for the^ committee working to the efforts of Township1 Clerk a petition from -residents of the Cities. Stores MerChandiget--G©s-M4? Shanty Shack Committee, chair' that .the action is illegal* The barri­ 7 to. 9 pm. man o f the^eterarii Gom on-ourrloulum improvement In th_ Howard J. Bloy for his "excellent ... About 200 women will take.part, area stating that they have no ob­ at present, is vice president of GJm- work" in obtalnlg the best possible cades were erected November 21 af- . jections to the proposed field, Thq B’nai B'rith, and manager ahd seventh aha eighth grade science the residents of the area had com­ led by the appointed captain?-arid bel Bros, in New Yprk, department. rating in financial' circles. •. .' field will contain a regulation dia­ * He formerly lectureci at •Rutgers member of the Little League Board plained of the heavy traffic and co-captains o r each district. Many . Topics Included are: Water As A The bend issue will Include; the mond arid a field house and score University and was editor of Har­ of Trustees. two accidents involving injuries.' workers are needed to effect com­ Worker, Rocks and Soil, The 00- financing, of .the new municipal bpard. | vard Business Review as well as a Named To Library Board plete house-to-house, block-to-block ourrenqe and Users of Air; Combus­ building .and library, the new fire­ .Mrs.* Mildred Hess', representing contributor tp the Joun^i of- Ap­ Mrs.; Dorothy Malone, wife, of coverage. tion ar.d Fuels As Related to Fire house at Hillside avenue and Leslie the Women’s Auxiliary,’' reported plied Psychology. Cancel Visit To former fnaybr John M. Malone, was The police department will be out Kinds of Plants, Conservation, The street and the new municipal gar­ plans for a barn dance to be held He is married to the former appointed to the Library4 Board of rin ’fu ll:force that evening, cruising; Human Madhlne, Worlds In Space age on Hillside avenue. The latter around to insure maximum protec­ May’ 18 at ’ Old Evergreen Lodge, •Blanche B. Chapp and their jfro New Town. Hall two "structures are already com­ Trustees to succeed Mrs. Florence and.The Solar System and Weather Me Clure.. Mrs; Malone was ap­ tion to the volunteers. children, BOnnie and Jeffrey, At­ A*1 visit to the . hew munlaiha pleted an£ In use. SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY and 'Climate. pointed for the term ending Jantt^” [ Contributions are st01 vithT ’ be- tend -Hillside schools. Building tonight by the parent-edu —John Debijh, chairman, of the cl- A,, sweet sixteen birthday, party The committee consists of repre­ ary 13, 1961. Mrs. McClure haej been [ cause of the necessity of further oatton group of Hillside High School Was held by Mr. and Mrs. James E. sentatives,\qt all schools in Hillside. a member of the board sinoe/it was ^research on the. vaccine and also P.T.A. has been cancelled;- it was McTernan, of 549 Conant street. for Members are Jane- Dwyer, Helen organized about 31 Years ago. The [to aid those already stricken by announced, yesterday, Jje?8bse; .the their daughter Carol Ann Sunday Watson, Jean Levene, Geraldine coirimlttee voted to send her a letter Tthe- ( No School Site bullWng Is not ye; osoupiM - County Grand Jury Markowitz. George Rosen, David of appreciation for her£ long period I Mothers March chairman is Mrs. at Lewellyn Farms, ‘Morris Plains. Harris, Sadye Reilly,' Ruth Ketten of,service. ■Jack Lager, co-chairmen; Mrs-. Members of the immediate family DR. WM. CHARTENER breg. George Karnoutsls and Edna Michael Tobia, local merchant iLeonard Friedman and Mrs. Morris were guests. In Evans Tract Honors Residents Doll, curriculum■'coordinator-of the requested the committee to adopt a IMoskowitz. “The Longer Range? Outlook JEor- The Board of Education will’ riot Berting Candidate elementary schools. On Friday night, January 13. a Sunday closing ordinance arid to in­ 1 Captains are; District 1 ,Mrs, |&p- Investment in ■ New Plant and require a site in the Byan§: tract dinner-dance was held by. the Un- corporate adequate penalties for Its fbert Kaplan; 2, Mts. John-MUccmp; Equipment" will be discussed at the. Dr. Grant To .Head on. Gonant street *4or-*a£&0ol ■pa**'• tep* Grand ‘ Jur^FaaL Term V lo M l o ^ ^ k M ^ * perrierlt'^f-the: 13,7 -Mrs. Milton Carls and Mrs. ForSphool Board January 19 meeting’rif^the Hillside poses, ft wa's disclosed at the board’s V.F.W. To Sponsor 1955 at the Suburban Obit Club.of local businessmen favor it and it f Franklin Erdman; 4, ’ Mrs. Fred Industrial Association by Dr. Wil­ meeting last week. The board voted Union. All GrandJ" Jury members is also supported by the'Knights of Zeppelin; 5, Mrs. Bunny Slade .and liam H, Chartener, Department of Red Cross Driye to. notify the Planning Board of itsi Slid their wives were present -Hon­ Columbus, Mrs. Bernice Szanger-; 6, Mrsv Helen Economics, McGraw-Hill Publishing decision. orary -guests included Prosecutor Commissioner H e n r y Goldhor Schectman; 7, Mrs. Frank Mahon; Firearms Display Company. Mrs. Hannah Grushkin was ap­ and Mrs. Russel Morss,. County pointed' out the State is considering 8, Mrs. . Eva Pulik; 9, Mrs. Sam Na- A display o f ,firearms uaed dur-i At the meeting, which will be held pointed a substitute -teacher--in Clerk and Mrs. Henry Nulton, action on a . state-wide basis since delman and Mrs. Marion Popick; Trig;the’ period, from 1720 to' 1884 at the Winfield Scott Hotel. Eliza Abram P. Morris School at $330 a Judge and "“Mrs” O&frgil Sellers, lockl regulaMen would be- ineffec­ 10, Mrs.*Anne Skupp arid Mi’s. Shir­ will be presented-by John Poerner, beth, Program Chairman George month by a .6-1 Vote. tVice President* Grand. Jury Clerk Thomas Powers, tive. Mayor Gural asfced Tobia to le y Leiberskirid; ' Mrs. Anne under the sponsorship of Daven- Black stated Dr. Chartener will Frank J. Hill past the negative yettf and the Prosecutor's secretary, Mrs. submit a petition and said the com-, dort-Dlll Jr. Post 1722. V.F.W., MOfT- rBelle; 12, Mrs. Ruth Pearlman; is, cover, with graphs ’and illustrations; stating the appointment should\be Jean Gordon and escort. mitfeee- will consider his request. day, January 23. at the War’ Veter­ . Mrs. Jean Bernstein and Mrs. Ro- the. expected grbwth~over the next on a daily rather than a monthly During the ceremonies; Henry Criticize Appraisers : bert Rosen; 14, Mrs. Leonard Fried­ 10 years. Members of the H.I.A. are basis. ' P ' ans Memorial from 7:30 p.in. Groh. foreman, of Hillside, was. pre­ Paul Lappke, of the Hillside man; 15, Mrs, Robert Kurtz apd The. display contains about 80 dif- urged to attend and bring their- as? __Elmer -Van Gilder and Sandra sented with an ivory gayeffor-a job Property Owners Association^ rer M rs. Victor? Hausnian. sociates. Stoll" were appointed teachers at iereniiypes o f guns and pistols and well-done. Bmanuel- M^ Relter, ais6 ported his group had received com- Mr. Poerner will be glad to^discuss pro-rated annual salaries of $4,100 of Hillside, was presented with an plaints from three women of metfi- them with those in attendance. and $3,500 respectively. engraved bronze plaque for services! ods used by special appraisers in re­ National V J W. Week wtl -be ob rendered as the master of cere­ valuing two and three family resi­ served January 22-28 and-*ll~ posts monies of all dinners held-by this dences. The women said the ap­ will participate in a membershlj body. praisers tracked mud into their drive, Victor Heller, program chair Polio Benefit Of Edward Kammler, deputy fore­ homes and measured the size of the 2 ) o f i ? IfJfjention *3t man, < has mailed brochures to al man of the Grand Jury, was pre­ rooms* Lappke declared. members .and urges them to sup sented with a set of sterling travel­ Gennaro Messano asked the com­ Branch Library Move Progress Women port the drive. . ing drinking cups. mittee to consider naming local Waiting For President? Mrs. Jack Abelowitz, president oT play fields and streets after living Women’s Progress Club of Hillside, officials rather than those who have How Much Is 14 Points? announces-that its annual-March of Prediets 'Eisenhower Will Not Run Arthur Cohen, baroer of 1613 A MOVEMENT is reported under way in the Westminster see-- Dimes game night will be held on JDHN F. BERTING ■ President Elsenhower ‘will- defin- tion for the establishment of a branch library, especially to meet the Tuesday, January 24, at v8 p.m. at Maple avenue,"requested the com­ the Hillside MY", 87 Hillside aVenue. telyriot run again, it was predicted mittee to amend the barber shop needs of the children. Residents feel the new library will be difficult John -F. Berting, of.v 228 Ryan Chances are hurt by the fact that Augusta Berns Bamberger Chairman for the evening will be closing ordinance so that - during for youngsters to reach since there la no public transportation that ■street,- this week announced that Monday night.'.by Col. Robert S'. Al­ the South will not accept him, and would not require them to walk long distances. There is some thought DR. FRANCIS J. GRANT Mrs. Harry Miller, assisted by Mite. len, co-author of Washington - Mer­ labeled Sen, Symington as the dark weeks when there are Jewish holi­ Benjamin Flieder and Mrs. A1 “at the request hf my frienJdS 'and days the shops may remain open that perhaps the present Town Hall, when*it-is-yacated, might be put., acquaintainces. I have submitted ry-Go-Round, before a capacity au­ horse. • Dr. Francis J. Grant of 940 Salem Ldwenstein. Hostess will be Mrs. dience of Hillside Lodge 1514, B’nai Wednesday afternoons. to such use. ------§------s -----______wMm my petition for membership on the Col. Allen characterized Secretary avenue.-wfll-dir-eet^hearnnualRed Joseph -GofiSHi There wiU-bs- table B’iith— of-S tate-Dulles1 Near East policy as Gross fund drive in Hiljside starting Board” of Education^-— THE ODD WORDING of last week’s announcement by Arnold prizes and door prizes. Members and Columnist and predictor of politi­ “blundering’’ in Israel’s desperate THE WEATHER March 1. This was announced today For the past ten years Berting H. McClow, member of the Board of .Education, that he “‘aspects’’ to guests are ..invited.. There will be no cal things to come, Col. Allen said need for I arms-- while Russia is sup- by Charles E, Baltz, general c h a p ­ has been employed by the Metals Cloudy with chance of snow today. seek reelection, is Understood to have special significance. charge for admission. the President, at 66, is more ill than; plying the Arabs with all they need.. man of the campaign for Elizabeth­ Disintegrating Co., _XJni0n. and is at On the basis of fairly reliable authority, McClow'is holding off' the public realizes, having a history He said Russia wants war between town Chapter, present a chief- inspector. pending an announcement of the intentions of President Eisenhower of hypertension coupled with his Israel and the Arab states to draw A graduate of the Catholic Uni­ He holds-a B.S. degree from But to run again or not. If the President runs, the story is, McClow may First Prize Winner recent heart attack. The President th ir country in while Russia stands T O B IA .’ S versity of America, Washington, D: ler- University, > Indianapolis, Indi become a candidate for the Republican nomination for Township would be 71 at the completion of by without loss of military strength. C., and New York Medical College^ In Poster Contest ana, and an M.S. from Stevens In APPLIANCES Committee.- Just.how that would help McClow is not quite clear, -but he has been'- a practicing ophthal­ stltute of Technology, Hoboken. Hi that’s the story* also ' took graduate engineerins 1321 Liberty Avenue mologist in Hillside since 1949. dent at that* age. H.e predicted the Dr. Grant is first vice preqidefft courses at Ohio State 'University WA. 3-9341 — 7768 SOME PERSONS, we are informed, do not quite grasp the mean­ Republican ticket, would be Richard A similar condition exists in the of the Hillside Lioris Club,, a mem­ I N TICKLED R IN K and the University of Illinois. ing, of the 14 points *Which the sohoor.budget will influence taxes for A veteran a t'World War ^jtvith Nixon for' president and Milton Far East. Col; Allen said, with Rus­ We Repair TV, Radios & Phonos ber of Rev. Thomas F. Canty Ooun*- Eisenhower' for vice .president. sia supplying the Chinese Reds with the year. As applied to actual taxes, 14 points means 14 cents for each cil, Knights of Columbus; Union three and a *1ialf years service, he ; NlSW STORE HOURS $100 of 'assessed valuation ‘or $1.40 for each $1,000." If a home is as­ was attached to the .Manhattan AtHai Stevenson is at present the all the war material required while County Medical Society, American outstanding Democratic candidate she has no intention pf entering the 9 A.M. — 9 P.M. DAILY.? sessed $5,000, for example, the additional tax; for school* purposes this/ Medical Association, and New Jer- District . Engineers working on the atom-bomfer—=— for president, Col. Allen said, add­ conflict. ' . sey OphthalmolPgicalj Society. ing, that Gov. Averin Harriman of Robert"Rosenberg,prograni.chair- He served in the ’C. S. Army dUr- Mr. JBerting is- a member otf There is no telling at this point, however, whether there will he^ Christ the King Catholic... Church New York, being 64, is- not likely man, presented Col. Alfen, and Mil- ing W orld War i i with tht» rank nf to. have too good., a chance. He as­ ton Carls, president, welcomed the a tax increase pi* not until two unknown quantities are supplied, the major; A Fellow of the’ .American arid" its 'Holy Name Society. -He is municipal budget and the npw ratables for the year, i t is already serted • Sen. Estes K e f a u v e r 's gathering:" ' WEEQUAHIC College of Surgeons, he is assistant warden of Father Canty CdunQil known that the township’s bonded debt will take a sharp drop, which attending surgeon in*' Ophthalmol^ 3197, .Knights of CdMmbus; member KOSHER DELICATESSEN should help keep the rate down, depending on how much! of it is re* ogy at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza­ and former treasurer, of the Liberty. & RESTAURANT tained in. surplus. There is also the question, of financing the new beth*. and St. Barriabds Hospital, Park Community Association, mem­ Rezon ing Nearly, Completed 417 dianoellor Ave., Newark municipal building, payment^ for which may or may not start this ber of the Butler University Alumni Newark, and1 assistant ophthalftio- W f 9-9808 year, if new ratables are substantial, they will also tend to hold the logical Surgeon at the Newark Eye Association and the local P.T.A. The re-zoning ordinance Tor the’ rate- down. He is a member of the American and Ear Infirmary. entire township, 'on which the eijt zoning system than the one TODAY Right now triers, are too m|iny missing parts to the picture to give Society ,for Metals, A fr ic a n Ord­ Planning Board has 'been working ■Dr. Grant and flJrs. Grant both, that now exists.- Present • zones are THROUOH SUNDAY an accurate forecast;" have been active^? Red Cross and nance ..-Association, arid powder for many months, is nearing com; Community Chest wo^k; % metallurgy section of the Amerclan pletion, it was announced this week Residential A, B arid C, Business A During Our 7th t w o REPORTS published “in this column last week have been. Institute. of •’Mining Engineers. by Thomas A. Roy, secretary; and B and Industrial. Vigorously denied by the parties involved. ‘ -He was former, assistgfit coach of _ Textj °f trig ordinance is just - .Sometime In the next few weeks, ANNIVERSARY Henry Sing^ Superintendent of Buildings for the Board of Edu-S- gzarko’s Liquor Store Ffrst prize Winner in the fresh­ the Hillside Little League, fovme about complete. Roy said., arid the Roy said,, the Planning Board ex­ cation, InfoHjnHh-he has no present intention of retiring and Is not director of counsellors at Louisville CELEBRATION ' * IN0* man-sophomore division of the Na­ measure* wifi include a revised: zon­ pects to arrange meetings for the contemplatifflgParement for several years. There had been an un­ 1317 Liberty Avenue Fresh Air Home boy’s camp, Pee ing map together with a* schedule tional Thrift Week Poster Contest purpose of interpreting the drdln- WE ARE GIVING confirmed rumor that upon his retirement, the posts of- superinten­ WA 3-0659 — WA 3-1495 Wee Valley, Kentucky; former boys’ or chart,, summarizing the type, of anceTvto the Township Committee, dentof, buildings and clerk of the board,nrighj; to® combined. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY sponsored by the Hillside National counsellor at Neighborhood House, constvuctlbn permitted in the vari­ Board of Assessors and Zoning And Mrs.-Jean Giordano, director of welfare, speaks for herself *6 - Va - H KEGS BEER Bank. It is by Dorothy Redlus, a social settlement in Louisville. Ky, ous 2®nes. , Board of Adjustment. It is hoped FREE! .as follows; COOLERS Ft)R HIRE Mr. Berting resides here with his Prepared by Community Planning the ordinance will be ready for pub- ~~^Tn last week’s HilMde Times you mentioned the rumorfcjthat I ICE CUBES SOLD "wife Mary arrd~chlldreir, Susan, Associates of Prince tori, the ordjri- lic hearing by the‘end of February (Story On Page* 2) was interested In obtaining the position of Health Officer. I would Gretchen, Karen arid John* • - ancesJs reported to set up a differ- or early March, Rpy said. AZIONMDGET like to, state right here and now, that I have never been Interested In the Health bffleer’s position ar^d am not applying^faiLik-I-am per­ fectly happy Iri my present position as Welfare Director and am de­ Matt-Rest Products / GROWN EY ..f ZIMMERMAN PHOTO Salem Pharmacy SALAM voted- to nriy work. * WALTER R. LEE “YoUf Toy & Juvenile FUNERAL. HOME Complete Line Of Cameras 1241 Salem Ave,, Hillside (Value $1.10) “Mr. Samuel Jowitt, our present Health Officer, is doing a fine Furflittffe Store’' And Photo Supplies Home For Fuaerals job and it will take an excellent map to replace him. P R E S C R'lP.TI ON S Baby Carriages m Bicycles EL 2-1663 ' 1283 SALEM* AVE., HILLSIDE with every $3.50 “I would further like to suggest to the person who has nothing 1256 Liberty Avenue Just As Your Doctor Orders ' Toys — Lionel Trains 1070 NORTH BROAD STREET better to do with their spare time than spread false rumors, why ■" * EL 2-4547 We Call for attd Deliver purchase oir over 1 1275 Liberty Ave. — WA 6-4280 HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY pot take up something constructive like knitting?” , WA 3*5314 Prescriptions — EL 2-4236 (except Page 2 - THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 purposes of thrift and in conjunc­ area,-and is composed of Troop 39,- Thrift Poster Contest Winners tion with the National Thrift Week Esso Foundation Education Grants Heads Esso Group’s I Mediation^ Board A. p. Morris School,’ Mrs. .Ruth observance January T7 to 23..... Protection Forces | _ _ Biume, Mrs. Edith Glikin: Troop . Frank Right, president of tha* The posters will be displayed in Esso Education Foundation, re­ jg, P- Morris School, Mrs. Marje senior class at the High School, won Now for Security” were the slogans the bank lobby. cently organized by Standard Oil Bart, Mrtr^aE.eTJalfSfflf,' Mrs.■ Zen- fund, Was given to the United Negro Keport is Given first place iff...the juAior-sentor selectea'by thS"i;wo second " nlaGa •Comp any (He na BirnbaUin;' Troop" 48, Saybrook Dr. Mason W. Grnss-,Qhajjyifln of ihool. MSS. Selma- Benjamin, Mrs. Group I division of the fourth am. winners. Mlnnett Needle, a Junior. of affiliated companies, this week ..,.1 "H.Hnimi Thrift Week Fpstef among the 31 Institutions the New Jersey State ^ S s s ; Troo]5 13b, K'!"T. Morris' . i t . ■ year go-n won third place in announced 225 linanclal grants to- resents. contest sponsored by the rilllsUle Tollr-gp Gird diation, announced this week that School, Mrs. Annette Ontell; TToop the Group XI division, this year taling $1,007,900 for the assistance ' A total of $99,900 was. contributed National Bank for students in tfi$ the Board* closed 46 strike situations 104, a : P. Morris School, Mrs. June placed second in the Group J divftj ATHENS, O,—Ooaantttee chair­ of colleges and universities in the to 10 Institutions-for assistance in school. - during the six month period ending' Norris,, MfgT B, Rubin; Troop .44, sion. Judith GolUbcidk won second United States during the 1965-66 carrying out research projects la­ The contest began Thanksgiving men for the Campus Religious December 31, 1955. These 46 strikes Hillside JPresbyterlah Church, Mrs. place in the Group H division.- Both •academic year, , the physical sciences,- These » rants weekend and continued through Council's annual-Brotherhood Week involved 10,660 workers and ac­ Florence Swallow. " \ January 5, when the 21 entries were will receive $25 bonds. Establishment of. the Esso Edu­ wlU.be used.to promote basic re­ . A review of • the -first "meeting at Ohio University were announced counted for 184,104. man-days idle. judged at the board room of the . David Decker, a senior, .last year', cation" Foundation, to coordinate search as well as investigations in held in December was given by Mrs. this week by Publicity Chairman These, figures do not include the bank. Judges were Mrs.. _ Barney first place winner in Group I divi­ and continue-the educational as­ applied sciences, including engin­ De Brunner. An SeclBH of offioers Ira Ehrenkranz, Hillside, N. J. sistance programs .of ’ the partici­ eering. strike ait • Westinghouse since nego­ Cohn, former high school art teach­ sion; placed in third position and is to be heid on January 23. On May. senior. tiations in this' nation-wide dispute er; Mrs. Joh n , M. Malone, repre­ Danny Vajenie, a freshman, took pating companies, was announced Other grants by the foundation 5, the. Council of Union County has Many activities, inoludlng coffee- October 4, 1665. Besides Jersey are being conducted under, federal senting ’ jihe Fortnightly Group of third place in bis first contest. Both amounted to $144,500. The National planned, a boat"trip to Bear Moun­ hour discussions and an inter-faith . Standard, these companies are: Es­ auspices. the Woman’s Qiub, and Mrs. Sidney will receive $10 cash awards. Fund for. Medical Education was tain and West Point; Reservations service, are planned for the re­ s o Standard'*011 Company," Esso In addition .’to, the 46 strike cases,, Silversleln, forma- eomBiereia! -ar­ Departing from tradition,. „ the given '$76;0OQ.. Another $69,500 was are being made now." The Council ligious event, Which will be observed Jjampanji the record of matters settled'by jhe judges also .presented .honorable Board shows 66 potential strike has also set aside April 4 to 18 for tist § f j| ' J,: *"■ I In February. and Engineering Company, Esso ing carried oij by nine institutions, Frank selected the slogan, “Mon- mention to Robert Braunsohweiger. -Export Corpora,ti on and Interstate principally in the field of human . junior and Carole Klein, a sen- matters averted resort to a test of Oil Pipe Linc Cempany. TheFoun- relations. ~ awarded a $50 bond in the student ion economic strength by the parties, assembly tomorrow at the high .. The contest was open to all - art At the lim e estaTfllffiRTSlTt ortffir ^AsTBPal, wagb predomi-- street* New York 'City. Esso Education Foundation was an­ school ■— students. There were; eleven entries | An a d m i n i s t r a t i v e Com­ nated in me "str ik e '"a W dit^flF Berkeley Assets rSedius, ®—eophenwie. In* firmin' 1 and ter: lr. Oroup IX, nounced in October, it was disclosed cases handled by the. Board, With mittee, staffed by officials or. tne- won first plabe in the" freshman- It Is conducted” by i\?Iss ReSa SUF- that the participating -companies general wages figuring In 33 of thtt —partlclpallnff nnmpantpji' developed had Pledged 81.500,000 In contribu­ sophomore Group II division. Her watka, art teachen 'in-cooperation Berrfefc T.mDEt»^Wi.lliam Steiner, .of ■ 149 I strikes and 42 of the other disputes. Increase Sharply the details o fJ h e - new program tions for 1966. The grants made for postef depicted a pink oat and ooc- with Ruhl h. Custer, high school Other wage issues, such as UiceiK whlcK ha$ now been approved by Francis place, Hillside, has been] “ The Berxeiey .Savings and Loarr tallleg' the slogan. “TSekled—Bink principal, and Dr. Wayn^ T. Bra­ the current academic year utilized tives, premium pay, and inequities the trustees of the foundation. In slightly more than two-thirds of named head of the Esso Research I Association, Newark, this week re- ’Sause I Saved". She also will be nom, superintendent of schools. THAfJ A were settled in 24 strike cases -and dealing wittrsucii questions asl-e-- ported-imSITTfs assets at. December awarded a $50 bond. It. is held, to make the students this- sum. The Foundation’s “Intent and Engmeering-Company’s-vplant in- 29 dispute cases.- Other—leading^ -eipients^-amountsy—an general with one or more fjrofes- reception in the ’ .company dining Binzinger. of 25. Looker street, Tues­ ings account holders Increased to with Complete Oil Burner Service sional schools, ana prpfes - room.------day,-January. 17_at 1:30 p.m.____ The largesoiumber of cases be­ 18.711. a neF gain of 2.500 or 23%' 5 That’s exactly why we’rS here. We enjoy beating sional aiid technical, Carl W. Badenhausen, president Mrs. Cliften H. Lus'ter reviewed fore—the^§oard—were^f*om—E^ -over~~lasfr-yearr-Diyidendfl gaid-^out- it: Gr"Sto\Vtaer=and-givingyoucomplete carefree------•The next largest portion of .the and. Otto A. Badenhausen, execu­ the book “A Man Called Peter”, and County with . 16 strikesi involving to savers at the rate of 3% per an- grants, $2,00,000,-went to 11 colleges tive "vice president, were among Mrs. George Dorer presented “Life 3;672 workers and resulting in . 6^ num amounted, to $494,000 . home heat. Call today. Ask about our: 586 man-days idle and 17 disputes and universities for building and those receiving diamond-studded la­ of Several Women cjf the Bible.” I I Home loans increased in both’ LOW COST KEEP FILLED SERVICE other capital projects. In addition, involving 2,445 workers. Esses also pel pins. After' receiving their . Tea. and- dessert • were served number and-amount. During the installation Of a new oil heating that assures you pf your own in- > $50*000 for capital'projects,'1 as well awards from Frank Stoecker, oldest; Tea and dessert? will be served led,in jbhq, number of arbitrations year the Berkele’y • ass^ted -700 peo­ with 42 eases,1 systcm.-Easy payments arranged, dependent fuel supply. Metered as a contribution to its operating employee, in point of service with with Mrs. HowarcTBloy; Mrs. James B il l ple to: acquire1 and: finance their R?FL 55 years, the Badenhausen’ brothers Dalton. Mrs Charles 'Smith and I homes in the amount. of $8,112,000. EXPERT - receipt with every delivery., and the company department, heads Mrs. Wayne Branom serving as hos­ I At. the year end total mortagage cleaning, repairing," or-rebuild- S H E LL FURNACE O IL tesses. POLICASTRO T.V. then if>rfesented the pins to the eli­ Saybrook ftame To loans numbering 1,931 amounted- to ing of your old heating system, with FOA-^X® keeps filter PtAfJfJlfJG gible employees. . $18,723,000, an increase of $6,500,000 screens clean all s€SS>n. 272 Long Ave., Hillside, N. J. -. Included in the. group were Wil­ TOWNSHIP NOTES' or 53%- over last year i liam I..- Aldredge, 1039 Prospect Is your house for sale? For quick ! With all the economic barometers (Opp. Bristol-Myers parking lot) street-; William S. Harrington, 268 results, phohe Theresa M. Rensen, Girl Scout Group I p orting, to an expansion o'f the A l R j P f Wlnan’s avenue; Charles Hilden- Broker. WA 6-4240—Adv. , A meeting of the Neighborhcofi | economy foy aj; least the firk six f A 3-4995 brandt, 310 Hollywood avenue; Le Council of the Girl Scouts of Union months of 1956r Mr. Rubinfield an-?. S e e U s F o r ^ S H E L L 'J Phoning -answers Roy Hoesiy. 1472 Maple avenue; SHS®,"WfO S ow TiistfictrW’ ticipate^ anotlfer year, of growth 0iJ Burner Installations. • Coal your questions right Robert' Pierson, 36- Fairbanks street SIDNEY T. .HOLT RADIO & TV held Monday. Jan. 8, in the cafe­ and expanding service for the peo* away. Saves so much and .Sidney O. gpencer, '20,4 Hillside Official Diamond Appraiser teria o f the A.P. Morris School, The pie it serves in the city- of Newark. Oil Biiilver Service • Fuel Oil *costs so little. Sales - Service - Installation Established 1882 .group," headed by Mrs. John, De- 786 Broad St., cor. Market St Brunner, is to be known as the HEATING A Full Time Shop recognized ’ BUY AND HOLD 9th Floor Saybrook Unit. This groupie-com­ Newark to Cleveland 85c prised of troops in the immediate by all leading Set Manufacturers (J. S. SAVINGS BONDS MArket 3-2739 — Newark, N. J OILS Paterson to Buffalo 70c M ontclair to Montreal 75c !gS»S?3S38SSS33SS3SS8< ; HELP US KEEP I MICHAEL GIORDANO Get "The Hillside Tim YOUR CITY CLEAN, J0E NITTI & SON fFEREDAY * METER CO, INC I ' CONTRACTOR ■ AL HAUSER 864 Oil re St„ Elisabeth, N.J. : * ESsex 3-0110 e Irvington | Masonry Work — Asphalt Baying Stationery ; Estimates Cheerfully Given T b s ’S" -.i?asdy. ■ I 1061 THOMAS ST. HILLSIDE, N. J Newspaper Delivery 437 YACE AVSTNllR EL 3 -6 5 7 7 -&»iv-Blay St. MU 6-2709 s s s g s s j 1

m o r e n s a v e rs 11 itunu n 111 every daymnntttmmtm

c o m e t o 44'44l4l44f||| YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUY NOWI

, This is the time of your life to own the car of your life I BERKELEY Get the fun and pleasure of owning a luxurious K IN G-SIZE D O D G E C O R O N E T through the winter months without paying a penny morel SAVIN G S and Lean ei Why wait till Spring? The buy of yeur life SOMETHING BIG ’56 1 | Your Dodge Coronet right new! Tltfs HAPPENED IN THE New I will command the same K in g -S ize D o d ge LO W PRICE FIELD! Association high resale value in years 2Coronet puts you money"3 This- full-size, full-styled, to come, whether you buy ahead in bigness, style and full-powered 1956 Dodge right now or wait till features. It gives you more Coronet is prifeed down with- 2 CONVENIENT Savings Accounts Spring. So it doesn’t cost length and luxury than any . OFFICES: the small cars: And it brings Christmas and Vacation Chibs y 9 u a dime more- to -own car n ear its price. Ypur you the "Magic Touch" of DODGE Money Orders __ en d enjoy this big, beauti­ present car, may never Dodge push-button driv­ 88-LyonsAverat Bergen ful car during January, Value Loader of the Forward look ' Travelers' Cheques bring such a high trade-in ing: Surest, safest, easiest W A 6-2221 February, MarchtmdApril. Mortgagee Loans as it will right now on a new way tor -drive you’ve ever They’re bonus months. *56 Dodge. 408 Chancellor Aye. Home Repair Loans known! Don’t delay! Bet. WainwrightA Schley Sts. Construction Loans W A 3-5242 V. S. Savings Bonds Dodge Detltrs present: Danny Thonfaj in "Make Room for D«4dy,” Bert Parte Jn^"Break the Bank,” The Lawrence Walk Show-all on ABC-TV SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 MERKLE MOTORS 4 1415 Maple Ave. THfe HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY IP, 1956 -P a g e a] FOOD - - BEVERAGES - -RESTAURANTS

shown by ah the children. Everyone. teria and a cobweb. Everyone sa# Our Classroom Museum one’s responsioimy CftHI they W|s arixious to talk-about their pets. the Slides. We have a display* ofH feh s ,.in Hurden-Looker would help him adjust to his new •/ Hillside Schools Reporting After listening to many interesting Richard *Klem~Fifth Grade our classroom. They . are ■ things Student From Germany' situation. Fronr7 his_first day in ?|§ experiences about pets, the children Mrs. Crater—^Teacher - from different parts of the world. school, the boys and Idris have ri A new, member mas entered the wrote original stories. Here are The Magic Bus—Book Review The children in the class brought helped him by showing him how to Calvin Coolidge afternoon > kindergarten class at do things. Peter learns quickly and .makers finished thshjrejects. Bet­ to observe the squirrel, an ^ufiimal some of them: This story about a bus that them in .-T h e places where they Grade 7 Makes Physical Map ty Ann Linkel modeled her beauti­ Hurden-Looker,School. Peter Moel­ is happy with his new friends. He familiar to ajl children.- . M A X '' traveled from Boston to New York. came from are: Mexico, ChinaC Is? fully-made purple Jumper and re­ Thi&requires research work to ler is a little boy who just arrived participates in many school activi- J . By 7 ; 1 have a pet. People called the bus Jenny. Jenny rael and Cuba. We have things ties and had an active part in the r1 ceived Bdany compliments on her. find out all they can about squirrels from many, other places. Some of one month ago from Germany. Pe­ Edward Amorskl — Terry Benesh work. Linda Arousy displayed her His name is Max. pad a magic button on her dash­ ter could neither speak, nor under­ school Christmas program. and to make individual observations the items we have are dolls,: hats, He can play ball. board. - Many filling things hap­ stand English. His problem was ex­ Third Grade Store Herbert Grossman — Angela Searola brown Jumper which also was al­ about the habits squirrels have in shoes and pocketbooks. m ost/ expertly, made, ; and was He plays™with me. pened to the passengers because of plained to the children and they At Hurden-Looker. School, l&&s | The seventh grade class & work- ' ' r He cajTg© upstairs, 1 Susan Weinbaum—Grade Four praised by everyone. Now we are decided that Peter Would be every- (Continued on Page 7) phvslcal map of South Some ofv the activities to be ;en- i; love my dog. Mrs. Brunner—Teacher America. Basketball . .acts and'hope-to model our dresses, So far, the students have -1. Putting out food for the i Ivy Jane Schuckman—Third jumpers,' ,smd skirts at a fashion JACKIE traced all of the South American Miss Powderly—Teacher a basketball league. They meet in allow which m plan t.n hnvp vpry i have a parakeet. countries from a large wail map, - . 2.-Observing the squirrel’, j Landl_ Show And Tell the gym after school. They play soear-*--**- His name is Jackie. MiTTLEMAN BROS INC! (2) cut them out o f construction paws- and how he uqes them. First- graders in Mrs, Reynold’s -three times a -week, Each day one Susan Ulrich Santa Claus gave him td file. paper, (3) drawn lines representing •3: Finding ou| the kinds of homes class were given ah opportunity' to brass plays against anotfrerL*The ;8tK Grade Jackie is blue. ■ j QUALITY BAKERS different altitudes of the land; and a squirrel has .in different seasops. bring one of their favorite Christ--- teams, play according to the sched­ Mrs. Helen Harztell TOaoher t. He likes to talk. . 141 assembled arid pasted the couft- 4. Listening to squhrels ohatter- mas..gifts‘for “Show and 1>H Time," ule that is printed every few weeks. Basketball Game— — 1594 Maple Avenue WAverly^3-6212 tries to a large blue background. ing-and^scojding^------tnJ;alk about before the class. Class-, Each class elected a captain and a We lost, yes,, we lost 1 On Janu­ Next, flour, salt, and water will: 6. Learning why it is better td mates were allowed to ask questions co-captgln tor their learn.------Ira mixed to form a thick paste, out ary 9, In the first league game of give most pets their freedom^ than ,My fish can- do tricks. . History Project of which will be molded the plains, the season, .the string, team of Hill­ tO-Confine them. ... He can somersault. As We left the study of the P'il- OVgft cfttfN f plateaus,-mountains, ahd .valleya of side Avenue School romped over 6. 'Gathering food - for winter He is a nice fish. th s-B lg Reds of:_C£ClVin':rCaolfdgec I .feed my fish.______shown. A telephone brought by the South American continent. ■, —— Jeanne—Oastellucoio__'amused the 34-14 Bob Parochnlalt the extracted He eats'a'nd'Tirays all day. The- students working on the __7. Observing what a squirrel does most Interest. Jeanne called several and—eviF treatment accorded tha big' gun of Calvin Coolidge. .was —— Lewis-Ghapp- project' are-as ...follows! Elizabeth with 'his tail - children and Very interesting im­ colonists. - Now came the- Revo]u. held to only four points. Pete Hu- Bachna and Angela Searola (Vene­ “Every day mew c h ^ lde-n g i n g MEDIUM SIZE HONEY promptu conversations were carried signed a report on an individual zuela); SandraJKolskl, Terry Ben­ ipanlk came up’ with fiye points to thoughts .are to be developed. My dog js Honey. bn while the others listened with Who played a leading role in the ti.e Captain Vic Romanyshyn for esh and John White (Argentina); Give School Assembly . Honey is brown-. “ " ■ rapt attention. tionary War. Each student was as- Raymond Tober and Carl Mala- high scorer. The Calvin. Coolidge Miss Higgins!' seventh- grade premia I got Honey for Christmas. Mrs. Reynold!# Class—First Grade revolutionary movement. Informa­ testa (Colombia ahd Ecuador); team is hard at work under the di­ sented their assembly on Fridaypr Honey can begr **** Dance Program tion gathered from various refer­ Kathleen Jablonskl • ald Griffith; secretary, Frank Be dad. He was.very happy telling his it to school oiie day to show the Alma Borkowtki Martino, and treasurer, Carol Pe- classmates about his puppy. Enthus­ class some slides. I brought the iasm and interest about pets was slide of a potato, a fly's wing, bac- WE SERVE SCHOOL DAYS - ? ■ tras. The outgoii^lvofficers are: CHERRY STONE OR LITTLENECK CLAMS (on half shell) School rolls by each day, , . President. Mary Brao^L vice presi­ OYSTERS “R" IN SEASON And .boy, It sure , does pay. dent, Ojbiarles Levy; secretary, Su- MARYLAND STEAMED CLAMS WITH BROTH Sj HEADLEY’S CIDER MILL , All the time we learn, " skn - Moser. ...and treasurer, ‘ Michael . ALASKAN CRAB CLAWS j (Since 1907) is what we really earn. Ordower. •KESSELMAN’ S SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILS 5 1281 STUYVESANT AVENUE And when you get home, Ronnie1 Banner |J DAIRY — GROCERIES BROILED MAINE LOBSTERS Q ■ You're through with the work. Mrs. Hickey, teacher ' " ALSO ! ij SPECIALIZING Study Of Squirrels Then you play and you play, STEAKS, — SAUEBBRATEN AND MANY OTHER ITEMS fl Cider — Country Sausage Till another school day. A project currently bdnfe devel' SPECIAL BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCH SERVED DAILY t ; Nancy Courage oped in Mrs. Grugef’s 3rdr^fkde WINES-LIQUORS-BEER . Plan Fashion Show class is a study of squirrels. ' HARRY’S .Choice Geese and Ducks FISH PLATTERS A SPECIALTY * In our home economics class last In talking about how animals 225 Fabyan Place, Newark W A 9-9688 f week two of our capable home- prepare for winter, it Was decided For Free Delivery Phone W A 9-9622 Ample Parking pace — Serving People In Tfiis Area Over 30 Years \ New Deadlines DAN’S INN DAN and TED In order for. The Times to be delivered to its subscribers by Monday thru Thursday, 7 A.M. - 2 A.M, mail on the day of publication, it is necessary to have the paper Friday and Saturday, 7 A.M. - 3 A.M. , in the Fostoffice by f! A.M. each Thursday. The paper will, there Sunday, Noon - 2 A.M. fore, hereafter be printed on an earlier schedule. This will also permit the paper to be delivered to the newsstands much earlier 1458 LIBERTY AVE. WAverly 9-9576

Early copy 18 therefore essentiST and preference will be 316 BROAD STREET, NEWARK ...... HU 2-1272 given to material submitted early. DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOOD PRODUCTS YOU WILL ALWAYS RE PLEASED AT It is suggesteifthat advance notices be in the office Thurs • Pot Cheese ■— Creamed Cottage Cheese — Farmers Cheese day or Friday preceding publication. Mozzarella — Ricotta MIKE’S RESTAURANT N ew gof other events should be submitted as soon after they — Cream ' Most 8 oz. containers Grated Cheese Cheese 166 LONG AVENUE comer Bright Street happen ®s4>ossible. *C of cottage cheese are 19c VITA FISH PRODUCTS * G O O D h 5 m e c o o k i n g • The-final deadline will be Tuesday noon. There will be no OUR 12 OZ. PKGE.* DUNCAN HINES DAIRY PRODUCTS IS FEATURED AT------exception^. These Products can be bought at your Ideal Tksty, Toasted Sandwiches and Delicious Coffee «. Material submitted in writing will be appreciated. 23c Acme—A & P—Safeway— Kal’s D eli—Swider’s Mkt.— Jordan’s Mkf

FREE INSTRUCTION IN I^AJUIAN COOKING COE MARKET Cechranc’s Cocktail Lounge THE 2 D’S LUNCHEONETTE TOM’S MEAT MARKET 31 COE AVENUE ELizabeth 2-6159 351 HILLSIDE AVE., (cor. Leslie St.) WAverly 9-9843 j 1274 N. BROAD ST. EL 3-9323 1188 LIBERTY AVE.V (cor. Bloy St.) MU 8-9888 PRIME MEATS Proudly Present “Sentimental Moods in Modern Musici DELICIOUS HOME COOKED JV1EALS A FULL LINE OF ITALIAN MEATS A ITALIAN FOODS Ricotta,. 3 lb. can 89c AND POULTRY ORDERS TO TAKE OUT i EDDIE G EE HOURS: Daily 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. ONE PRICE AT ALL TIMES Ravioli, manicotti, muzzarella, cavatella, bacala. Italian sausage, Vegetables and Fish — Frozen Foods and his orchestra, Friday and Saturday Evenings Saturday 6 a.m. 'to 3:30 p.m. home made. Italian Cheese and oils. Home made olive salad, FREE DELIVERY Sunday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS- ™* lone, capacola, Italian salamis, pepperoni, prosciuttini.

DIRECTION OF ZIMMERMAN BROS. HENRY’S HILLTOP TAVERN U T S K O S H E R I T S CONCORD DAIRY RESTAURANT HENRY HIMMER, Prop, TOWNLEY’S Restaurant and Caterers 1555 SUMMIT AVENUE . WAverly 9«9526 Home Baked Cak*6$' Pje^tostries To Take Home 580-592 NORTH AVE. UNION. N. J. CATERING for Bar Mitzvahs, Showers, WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET MEATS near Morris Avenue * ______F.I,izabeth 2-9092-3 — Banquets, Soeial and C lu b Iforfietiong Prime Meats and Poultry Prompt Service — ^Free Delivery . TOWN BAKERY MAX MELNICK * HYMAN UMANSKY SHUSTAK’S BAKE SHOP $ 329 Liberty A ve.; near Long -,W A 6 -5 9 7 0 CHANCELtOyR ^DTENER BROS. 441 Chancellor Ave., N ew ark - W A 6 -0 1 2 5 WE ARE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 7 AJW. TO 7 P-M. Delicatessen & Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN SUGAR AND SALT FREE COOKIES, Tuesday "thru Saturday t- 7 aJU. to 9:80 pjn. 1609 MAPLE AVE. : WA 9-9858 WINES — JLIQUORS — BEER FRESH BAKED BREAD A ROLLS ALL DAY LONG COFFEE CAKES AND PIES FOR RESTRICTED DIETS. 1 We Cater To PartiS^hjyejdlngR — Banquets Delicious Pastries &„ Cakes, — Pure-Whipped Cream Cakes 0 SALT FREE BREAD A T’ ALL TIMES. 372 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK WAverly 3^9872 ORDERS TAKEN-FOR BIRTHDAY, PARTY (6 WEDDING CAKES IRVING & DAVE’S MARKET Our baked goods are prepared, according to specific formulas. 1569 MAPLE AVE. WA 3-8923 1 JERRY’S ^LEON SCHEPS - SCANNELL’S TAVERN For The Finest In Foods 450 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK , WA 9-9757 J586 MAPLE AVE. . WA 6-5360 1 1328 NORTH. BROAD STREET / ELizabeth 3-9575 SALEM DELICATESSEN DINING ROOM Under New Management — Specializing Jn 570 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N< M These Stores are under the supervision of the “VAAD HARABONIM SHUFFLEBOARD ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE—FULL COURSE-^T LA CARTE ELizabeth 4-7882 HA’MUVIIOKIM of Newark, N, J.” assuring the PIZZA PIES TO TAKE OUT:.' . ' . . Kashruth of your home. Sandwiches T o Order Open A ll D ay Sunday — Free Parking Open 11:39 A.M. to 2 PJM. and 5:30 PM. to 1 A M DaUy Page THE HILLSIDE TIMES^ THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1956

Church Women To Girl Scout Ttroop Social Planned For DAV Auxiliary To Mother-Daughter Unit For Retarded Doll Display Today A display of dolls will be held at Be Entertained The Young Adult Group spon­ Officers Elected Hold Barn Dance the meeting of the Mother-Daugh­ ' The Lyons Fftrins Chapter of sored , by.. the. Union County Unit, ... The folTdiVing girls were recently Further plans were inade Monday ter Club of Hillside Avenue Sohoo! Presbyterian Men will entertain the Nr HF~ --Association^-for Retarded voted into office , by . Girl Scout nlgbt bV' the ladles' auxiliary -of Thursday. January .19 at 3:15. ^ . ^ m -m ^ V ArenM-n™. r., Children lac., will hold its..next so­ a n d Troop 17; "of Hurden-Looker School, Charles Wei-nioke, Jr. Chapter 55, in the school cafeteria. \ beth" Avenue Presbyterlaon Church cial for older retarded children *on V fnr the horn danOe to be Small gjfts made by Mrs, Edna at 8 pjn. February 18 at the ohurOh. President, Diane Sutton; vice Tuooaay evening, jauumy 24. 7:30 o'clock at the K. of C. Hall, held Saturday February 4 at Polish Harry Bhjjkman will- speak on the president, Janet Faycik; treasurer, 338 Union avenue: Elizabeth. topic; “Land of the Midnight Bun.” Nancy Bart; .scribe, Susan-Heating; American Trail, 400 Bloy street. • " James A. Onei], and David,,H. John­ transportation chairman, Carol Ja- Games and amateur night will be Mrs. Marion Kraft is chairman •Washington P .T .A . under, the dJkection of Mrs. Alberta son win be hosts. Devotions will be Head Of Guidance Miss Robertozzi kuboski; chairmen g.t large, Susan and Mrs. Kay McDonald co-chair­ LUNCHEON FOR CLASSMATES Autullo, Union, who heads a group- conducted by. Anthony Schafer _of Board Meeting H eld Tinschmldt,’ Garol Ballard. man. Tickets Wffi b e in charge of Joann. Alice Prokopowicz, daugh­ East Orange. Because of the meet­ A regular bp$rd meeting of# .the The - girls wilj start a sewing of. volunteers from the Monroe Cal- Mrs: Sylvia. Fertig and Mrs. Jean ter of Mr. and MrsT" Joseph F. Pro.' culatlnir Co.:' Orange. ing. there will be/no -other session To Address P.T.A. Bride Saturday George Washington School" P.T.A; course to obtain the seamstress kopowicz, of 522 Columbia place, for the women’s group in February. badge, Mrs. John J&kuboski, mem­ Moving pictures will be shown by had a luncheon for some of-her . Dr. Jane Krumacher, director of was held Monday afternbon iri the volunteers. Miss Ingeberg Herald, Plans were also made to Visit one THe next regular meeting of the ber of the . committee, and Mrs, classmates 'recently. Afterward they guidance for Hillside,High School, school library, ’ Roselle, and Cortland Mead.- Jr., of the. veterans'hospitals in Maroh. chapter will be hellFat 8 pun. Wed- Mrs. Ben Feldman.' president, Vaughn Stiles, will be in charge. danced, sang, and played games arid* will be guest ' speaker Wednesday, South River. « -. Joann accompanied at the piano. - 'n e s d a y Montgomery Hutchinson ceiled' oil the various (chairmen for Fourteen members .of the fcrqoR, WiB have charge of'devotions and January 18 at 3:30 p.m., at ’ the attend the roller skating course held Mrs.- Bess Helpap, Hillside' and ‘ FISH AND CHIPS Guests Included Judy- Nasts their sports. She announced that on at the Twin City Roller v Ska ting Mrs. Eva Kaiser, Roselle Park, are The Franklineers of Franklin Maryann Duffy, Diana Drake, Rose; February 1 at 8 p.m. a joint Foun- co-chairmen of this group. Refresh- “Sightseeing In Europe.’ School P.TA. In the Curtis Room Memorial Methodist Chureh; Maple mary Polioastro,—Kathleen Duffy HUI a; fish land Judy Karner. Marclanne Piiisfnf|j it . was anncmnced at the executive Hillside IJigh School with all Hill­ This course whl enable the girls to Eastern 4j*ar W ill board— meeting Tuesday In the side P.T. A;’s participatingvMr. Udu- obtain their roller. skating, badge. school;------arott Okreke;—wdi»fcrtmvip-lee{yur&r A' certificate will be awarded Me girls onpin'leting Honor -Master Masons The group studied the need for from "THSerl^ West . Am c C ^ ilT ' A 'master mason’s night will fol­ Girl Seout leadera for the troops speak. The A-Capella' Choir of the: the management of the arena. This low the regular business session* of sponsored by the' P.T.A. The Girl High* SchooL under. the direction of is- a council-wide project, arranged the Hillside Chapter 192, Qrder~of- Seout Council will provlde-a-speak- Mrs., Henrietta S pa der Will' '■'enter­ by Mrs. Joseph W. Heon, member the Eastern Star,' to be held at er for the next P.T.A. meeting. tain, : o f ffip' Orngram' eemmlttea of Hill­ 7:30„. p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Mftr Robert , Lllley announced Mrs. Moe Goldberg outlined plans side, Elizabeth, and Unden Council. Hall, 1444’ North Broad street. that Founders Day will be observed for tl^ anhual card party to be held Twelve members df the group are February' 1 at the Hillside High Tuesday, February 7 a t 8 :p.mr in completing the outdoor cook .badge, and the giile-are making outdoor OUR JANUARY | School. Mrs. William Krutuiis. is the school auditorium. Tickets are: oook,ing ,8auiBmerii tn nssH nr » 3 pci MAPLE chairman ___ to bfe dislrilrated^hroTigh-the-class- Bedroom Suite - $129.00 - Mrs. William Tinschmldt will take mothers. — 1 camping ifljSin Ap'fflT j reservations for -tKB-iafflUBl Foun­ Refreshments will be served. Ah; ders Day luncheon in Elizabeth, P.T.A. members are urged to bring February 6, door prizes.' ’ ’ Social Events MAPLE Mrs. Krutulis announced a meet­ ing t’o revise the by-laws will be By Mrs. Irene L. .Schneider . -SoLHersh Studio WA 3-7112 Furniture Sale h a d Jam m y 2 8 th a t the ilOitre~of the ohairman, 284 Gertrude street. MRS. FELIX A. MARTINO African Speaker MR. AND MRS.' = .0 H A R L-E 8 The resignation of Mrs. Charles .... l£iss Jennie Rosalie Robe.rtozzi, RICHKUS,' of 1242 Baker ' street, Kasalis as vice president wa's ac­ For Founders Day celebrated their 21st wedding anni­ cepted and Mrs. Krutulis, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ro­ versary Thursday, January 12, at a vice president, was named .to finish bertozzi, o f '253 Williamson avenue, famfUTeupper.. They were married out the term. ’ was married. Saturday, Janiiary 14 in JEennylvania,; and have ' four John Lopresti, Jr., school princi­ to Felix. Alfred Martino, son of Mrs. children, Dolores, William, Ray­ includes everything j pal, outlined the activities of -the Allred Martino, of Parker street, mond and Evte. school safety patrol."’ . Newark, and the late Mr. Martino. DONALD DOUCHES, son of,Mr. Rev. Gerard B. W helan' officiated and Mrs. Joseph Strepitzer, of 1283 at Christ the King Church. A re­ State- street, returned‘to Fort Lee, ' • BookJReview For ception followed a? the Robert Treat Virginia,.where he IstSsoatfoned af­ Hotel, Newark. ter a two wdbk visit with hiS> par­ Honor attendants for their sister ents. While tom s he Celebrated his Sinai Sisterhood" wore Mrs. Philip Amato and Miss birthday. Donald is engaged to Miss in stock Veda. Robertozzi, Bridesmaids were .Seims Whs nf Due .to a' change'in plans, the Miss Patriots Robertozzi, another • Miss JO: ANN . CARROCCXA, date of the next regular meeting sister, the Misses Janet Jannellll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sa'm Car- of the Sinai Sisterhood has been and Marilyn Robertozzi, cousins of rocoia, of 1210 Columbia place, cele­ OPEN1 THURSDAY & FRID AY TILL 9 P.M. changed. TJte meeting will be held the bride, Miss Gale Feibush and a. brated her 8th birthday Saturday, Monday, January 23. at 8:80 p,m. In cousin of the groom,’ Miss Connie January 14, . with her friends Mid the Esther. Berkowitz Hall of Sinai Caputo.' classmates. Those present were Jo Congregation. 1531 Manle avenu'O. _ Oaprio served as best man Ann KrutjjLr, Jimmy Fairbanks, Mrs. Harry Stadlln, president, will Aiionse Ve Luca, Malcolm ’ Wood- Barbara Mazurkewicz, Richard Mo- annouhce the newly appointed- com­ stein, Edward Caprio, Joseph Pe.- Ooy, Diane Duthle, Carol Galik, mittee chairmen for- the coming cora-r Robert and Walter Riceiardi- year.- - Theresa Ganders....Michael Cuzzl. ushered. Johnny -Za m b o 1 o, and Donald MrsMRose Pinkel, program dhaif* k,The bride 'attended . Seton Hail tim,e played games and a 'buffet GOLDFINGER’S man, unnpunces that Mrs. Esther. College. South Grange. Mr. Mar­ Briggs,.. The 'children had a good Gooen will review the book “Mar­ tino attended Upsala College, last jorie Mornlngstar”* by H e r m a n lunch was served. Colors were In Orange. The couple will make their pink and .white, and JoAnn received' Wouk. Refreshments will be served' home in - Coral, Gabies, Fla., where many, beautiful gifts. 128-LYONS AVENIJE - / NEWARK and members and their friends are Uduaroh Okeke will be the guest Mr. Martino will attend, -the Uni MR. AND MRS Y 'H O M A S urged .to attend. . verslty of Miami School of Law. speaker, for Hillside’s joint P.T.A. Founders Night at the- high School LYNCH, of 280 Shelton terrace, an- Wednesday, February 1, at 8 p.nu iiofihoe the .birth of Sieir second AT PARKVIEW TERRACE His topic will be “America In Retm- ohild, a boy, Ronald Michael, Tues­ HERTZ spect.” day, January 10,. at the Memorial Mr. Okeke is in this country for Osteopatgio H o s p i t a l , Elizabeth. advanced study aif&Js oii ieave from- TheYalso have another son, Robert. with the exception of LENO X CHINA Africa College to which he intends- Mrs. Lynch Is the former Mary- Sad- DRIV ER SELF SYSTEM to-- return as administrator and Bn BTHfflsiae:------______- , Move-Ur-Self' and Save teacher. He has lectured widely in this country. CARS $5.50 PER DAY Past P.T.A. presidents Will also be TRUCK RENTALS honored and refreshments will be served. DAY, WEEK or MONTHLY 380 MORRIS AYE. — Cor. Orchard St. Membership Party ELiz. 4-1114-5-6 ELIZABETH, N. J. O f Newark League GROWTH OVER $4,000,000 IN 1955

chairmen of the annual paid-up membership party Sponsored by Newark League, Jewish National THrHILLS|DE NATIONAL BANK Home for Asthmatic Children at Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 19, 20. 21 Denver. The affair will take place Monday; January 23, a t 8:30 Richard Egan and Dana Wynter in at the Essex House, Newark, They 132# V BROAD STREET, HILLSIDE, N. J. “THE VIEW FROM PQMPEY’S HEAD” - be assisted by Mrs. Irving Schaotman, second vice president, Randolph Scott In of Newark, and ,a large committee. Refreshments will be' served-. "A LAWLESS STREET” Mfts Susan Zeller, o f Verona, will DECEMBER 31 present a variety song and dance Saturday Matinee _ For the Kids — . January 2L program .accompanied on the piano by her mother Mrs. Blanche Zeller. ASSETS - W-I R E C T O R S “ GOG” Also “LAWLESS STREET’’ Newark- League Flayers wnr per; 1055 1954 form in a skit, written and directed DAVID H. DOREMUS - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday January 22, 28, 24 by Mrs. Nathan Barbarcish o f South Cash and Due from Banks Chairman or the Board Orange, president, and Mrs. Samuel •...... 6,400,3123)0 $ 3,812,101.78 r ~ JSClT Palance in / HARRY w . DOREMUS Bernstein" o f Millbum,- -honorary 'B..S. Government Bonds ...... 11,574,849.99 board member. Aaron Bolmut of 10,573,203.13' •Retired “THE BIG KNIFE” MiHtieipal Bonds . . ; . T. New. York City will describe the - 420^02.101 - , _jJOHN P. BRADIN Also “THE DAM BUSTERS” work of the non-sectarian home fa -Federal Reserve Bank Stock - Retired ..... behalf of asthmatic children. 45,000,00 JAMES A. ONEH. Mrs. Samuel Shames of Newark F.H.A. & yeteraos’ Mortgages ..-...... 1,767,841,95 - will complete plans for the annual ' 1,942,463.20 President Secured Loans , ■ ...... *...... all day bazaar slated for Monday - . . . •■t.ttt—— GEORGE W. KUHLMAN Ow 27th Ymv • 2,820,200.33; "Jock and February 6 at the. Essex House. Mrs. -Other Loans and DiscShnts ___ Vice-President Jack Goldstein will report on the 6,874,103.37 The Hell ‘Company March of Dimes, collection by the Banking House and Lots ...... group. Mrs. Harold Levine will re 80,000:00 LEMUEL A. HULL Hillside port on the donor luncheon to take •Furniture-and Fixtures ...... Viee-Presldent Beauty Salon, Inc. place In April. ' 40,000.00 Arcrods ' $30,214,853.80 THOMAS E. COLLETON BUY BONDS AND KEEP THRU $26,113,077.31 - President " ■ Lawyers-Olinton Title Insurance Oo. OUR FAMOUS . . . LIABILITIES WESTLEY T. MILLER President - - -. CREAM COLO WAVE. Common Stock . . . . . Wayne Steel Co., Ino. $100 A MONTH EXTRA ■: ’5Qo.ooo.ofr Surplus f i d _ _ JOHN H. FRIDEN 1,000,000.00 Consulting Engineer ...FOR LIFE 1 -Undivided P rofits,...... 8.50 117,918.62 DAVID O. EVANS Wouldn’t you like to add Reselves ...... General Contractor 180,000.00 (OTHER WAVES 10.M-12.50-H.00) an additional $100 a Deposits ...... , . . V7ILLIAM WINTERS, JR. 24,365,158.69 Retired Treasurer month to your Social Se- Air Reduction Co., Ino. Includes conditioning, sham­ ^—eurity, your- savings and $30,214,85i3.80 ' $26,113,077.31 ■ WM. M. BRISTOL IDS poo, test curls, Individual other benefits? Vice-President hair styling and Bristol Myers Products Beginning at a specified BGAimfHM. time, fe r e ’s a plan that HATH pUTTWG AND will-pay you that extra i X “A FRIENDLY INSJCITUTION’ SHAPING $100 a month for tETrest- . of your life. I’d like to tell (MEN STYLIST) . 1 ONE. OFFICE - NO BRANCHES you about it.

...... UDPEN EVERY DAY MAX S. FELD . . . NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

-FREE PARKING 850 BROAD STREET 1130 H . BROAD STREET, HILLSIDE NEWARK 2, N. J. EL 5-4356 Offiee i MArket 2-5752 Res.: ELizabeth 3-2&S& HTHE HILLSIDE TIMES' THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1956 -Page 5

Beagle, c 105 pounds—Joel Bomsteln, .Hill­ 140 pounds—Les TeltSher. Hillside TOUR KRAFT PLANT Keen. f . pinned Ralph Pucci. 1:09. side, pinned Ted Konscol, 0:48, On Tuesday, January 10, twenty Festermah, g 147 pOundp^Clem Welnlck, Hill­ members of -the mother’s committee., 114 pounds—Paul Szymanski, Hill- side, defeated Bin Totin, 5-2. ' of Girl Scout Troop 18 of HurdeS^ sldefplnned 'Jerry Melnyk, 8:82. Totals 156 pounds—Dick Krouse, Perth Looker School went on a .tour of -.. 122 pounds—BUI Simmons,’ Hill­ Bristol-M. :j 5 15 8—44 Amboy, defeated Lon Lowden, 7-2. Kraft Foods Oo, The mothers were komet Quint In Even Break side, planjed Bob Barcheskl, 4:30. > Maples 167 pounds—Bill .Bass, Hillside, guided .thru the plant and were 129 pounds—Bill Oeller, Hillside, pinned Leon Adamca, 1:36. shown > w aU the Kraft products .pinned BUI.Buchjan, 5 40.. Heayytvtlght—LlOyd Feld, Perth scoring six straight points and Ney. f Are made, bottled, packed and 136 pounds—Hotter Jones, Hill- Amboy, defeated Frank De -Santo, shipped. Each mother received. a Beaten By Columbia, never headed: The; closest Arts, got Challenger, f s \ Panthers Victors was 8-7, "But- A1 “Buddy" Mollow Mittman, f Saflrsteln, c scored a three-point play to end Chirlstein, g In Midget League Arts chances. In the second quarter, Scheu, g , The Panthers scored a 27-15 vic­ put Crush Arts High with Hillside leading 19-13, they Fader, g scored sixteen straight points to ac­ tory over the Leopards Saturday In K A Y CLOTHING ■ By Jack Bean • tually sew up the game. Leading in a Midget League game at Ope Ave­ Totals ja ia s t week, the Hillside Highba?- this spurt were Lieberman, who nue Schpoli Heif, Bordon and Ilardl Cougars -took -advantage of Columbia each had'six points for the winners. ketball team lost to Columbia High scored- 6 points, Diamond and Palfi, Hillside ■ South’ O r a n g e , 49-39Htnd sloppy ball handling and the Who had folir, points apiece, and swamped their opponents from Arts sistant missing of shots. The Comets Mallow, who. scored the 'first- two points of this spurt,' HUlside. com- HILLSIDE Gross, g High, |52-S9. Were outshot from the f le l f l s - l ’H pletely dominated the .backboards, : v ! g p . m Dressel, f ■Colum bia’s Cougars were led by btrt-made-8-eutrfl8 from 'the -fAiil Mollow, f " 2 3 7 Davis, c GI VI NG UP led-.by. Palfi, Lieberman _and Mol* H|ddy Bergman, .Bob Scheu. ami line, while Columhia marie 13 nut, nf Golan, t i -0^ - ■ 2 j Lazawitz, g ®§nle Saferstein, •Sohulmaii)l f------j q + baokboard strength was B a r r y tal o f ‘3B, points.. Bergman scored lit ; On Friday, toe: Comets completely Gunther, f 2 J, 8 Freidman, g Ipieu had 11. and Safirsteta scored Schulman, who sprained his ankle Palll, c 7 3 17 outclassed a supposedly tough Arts early in toe seoona quarter. SE For the C0ffle®;2tenrenJ3jd Lieberman. g______‘ s - f : High five! by ;rouncfflff ih,em hyUH With tna. . Cometh .eomfnrtSKiy Totals B Lieberman and Mollow had 10 Ksmet, g — JL 51 i R ------* score of 62-39,Leading the teams in ahead by 31 points, 54-23, starting f|lnts apiece. Diamond, g 5 0 10 scoring was big 6-2 Jack Falfi, who the final quarter, Coach Joe Silver; W e arp consolidating our Perth A m boy store with our Elizabeth ■Columbia! used ’ a zone defense, scored 17 points, other men in Oralg, g 1 0 2 Radzlnaki, g jMiking it kfficult for the Comets sent In his second string to give the jLeyla, g T K p p g. dbuble figures for Hllisidewere Jer­ varsity flrs’t string a rest. Palfi Relf, I. store! $ 100,000 stock of high grade,.nationally advertised brands ■ g e t wore thkn ens.BhoCat:a=ttist ry Lieberman and .Mickey Diamond, at the basket.' Columbia led;- all the scored all 17 points In the second of men s and young men’s clothing and furnishings marked down who scored 12 and'10 points rfcspec- and third quarters: ' 'Totals 25 13 82 Bordon. g ftky. but pulled far enough ahead ARTS'HIGH tively. For Hillside, this was their . This week the Comets -play host Ilardl, g for quick selling. H tars' - beginning -u ft t h e tourtft- third win jo 'eight 'outing's, as oom- _____a . _ f p Mullery. f .. jjjlBrtBr,..scaring- .lv ftrhiftlt 'flfilrifti to Edison Tech of Elizabeth off Melchionno, / . 3 1 4 in' ha.fefl-to Arts.: Slxtolnss in eleven Tuesday afternoon and are at,'Lin­ Btypuli t . 7h«' "three men who contributed games. j^adlHg'the. scoring lor Arts -LlBola. -f - — - a — — rp = a = a = Mere Scheu, Bob Ney and Bob den on Friday at 7:5op.m» • " Newton, f • ■ 10.2 was Mike Melchionno and Eugene ------HILLSIDE------Totals ■ ttm a n . The lead see-sawed back Black, who scored ten points apiece. Fallone, f ' “ y q j j Leopards A SPECIAL GROUP OF and forth several times, before toe a . p p Belton, { . . j . p g The Comets opened the game by Mollow, f 3 4 19 Panthers - Davis, 0. \ j p 4 Golan, f -0. 0 0 James, c* 2 2 MEN’S AND! YOUNG MEN’S entertainment Schulman, f g a \ g Black; g ' 4 2 Friday & Saturday Nights Pftifl. c __ o 0 .9 Fudge, g ’ j f Comet Wrestlers W0% ALL WOOL Lieberman, g . A p jp Shipley, g ..... -1- -j. O U R SPECIALTY Diamond, g 4 3 u Naelon, g p 0 Set Fall Record PIZZA PIES - SANDWICHES Totals 15 B as ■ -SUITS Totals . 1 5 Hillside High's wrestling team Arts High. 7 % 5 It scored the first victory of its sched­ SILVER MIRROR Hillside 11 26 17 S ule Friday night and established a o v e r c o a t s ' ; Officials,: Dalton and Leach, season j-efeord with seven falls In posting a 38-fl triumph over Perth AND B AR & GRILL Amboy away. . - Rocco Del Nero, Prop. Hillside 38, Perth Amboy 8 169 ELMORA AVE. — ELIZABETH Overtime Victory TOP COATS ELizabeth 3-9061 For Maples Quint PERSONAL Save on Heating Casts Standing Of Teams

American Can Bristol-Myers .... g ’ 4 with 'b lu e coa l' X S .W S Kraft Foods T * g 4 LOANS Nunnies Naples 1 3 3 FIREPLACE Edgcomb Steel Baker & Taylor J j • g St, Catherine’s - ■ 1 ■ 0 0 AT LOW COST IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS Unit Heater Week’s Results your fumacel G.E.’s 58, Bristol-Myers 64 iter takes off American Can 69, Nunnies 44 INQUIRIES INVITED AT In Fall or Springl Great Hfor unheated cottages orsr as a furnace saver : Maples 48, Bristol-Myers 44 ANY OF OUR OFFICES ble Control regulates : Baker & Taylor .62, Kraft Foods 48 fct’Uc Price Cut? In Sport Jackets . . . $14.88 and $ 9.88 (jgtraft. Electric Blo> Nunnies 60, St. Catherine’s 28 long steady blaxel When you use Q|)|y ' the specially packaged eoa| In bags—your " ' SEE -TJS FOR’ YOUR ■Edgcomb 57, Q.W.’a 68 wbands never touch coalr Grand for barbecues %, 11 \\ MEDICAL SUPPLIES—-VITAMINS Several tight games, including one A ll W ool Surcoats $ 1 8 .8 8 Zipper Jackets $ 7.88 £pr grlllsl 26" wide, 16%* high, 19" deep. ^ ^ 3 9 i 9 5 1 ' \ COSMETICS—SMOKES , tbit had- t£ go - Into: overtime, WEST-SIDE You’ll Enjoy Shopping At marked play in the ' Recreation M en’s AU W o o l Slacks $ 8.88 YOTO JRIENDLY d r u g s to r e Commission' Community-Industrial SEND FOR FOLDER League last week, TRUST CO. ■ Maple Pharmacy ' After faltering In the first half, L. AUERBACH, Reg. Ph. when they were behind 16-8 to their Springfield As*. A High SL game with B r i s t o l - M y e r s , the lyoro Am . i Bergen SL Maple Ave. near Conklin Maples put on the pressure In the | M HUH 8 SON two final periods to tie toe count Rswthcms Am . t Clinton PL W A 3 -8409 at 88-all, The Maples took the over- So. Orange Am . & Bergen SL KAY CLOTHING CO. Blue Coal and Shell Fuel Oil tlme period, fO-8, to snatch a 46-44 Victory, Sohuinate .of the losers was • top scorer with eight field goals. .' 39 BROAD STREET <- ELIZABETH N. J. 404 Coit St. ESsex 3-Q110 Irvington Member of Mural Depot. BRISTOL-MYERS ' (Next To Regent Theatre) Singe, f Wojaek, g... ' Open Thursday and Friday Nite Until 9 P.M. Schutti'ate,.c Santos, f \ Saver, g

'.Totals 1 AN INVITATION. • a to the man who Trapped in is driving any car in the medium-price class

How you can own a bigger, more powerful Chrysler ultimate in automatic, foolproof con­ a Windsor V-8 for the cost of a medium-priced car trol, But do Chrysler’s competitors have this mechanical trouble-free sys­ tem? N ot y e t.' Chrysler’s PowerPilot Steering works fu ll time . . . does FUSE BOX 80% of the work, not just in parking, - b u t in long distance driving, jn traffic and in rough going, Competitive power steering cuts ln,and out . , . W ftfngb does only a fraction of this job. ^ed d y 'Kilaivatt And what about engines? Chrysler was first to adopt the principles of the airplane-type V-8 engine. Today’s Everything just. fine in 'the engine is a new and bigger version liouse. The washer was churning, of this engine,.. 250 hp in the Windsor Frankly,, we believe you will find the Chrysler. . Spitfire V the refrigerator contentedly pur­ >80 hp in the blew Yorker FirePo\ger Windsor is the only real luxury car that sells at a V*8 and. now 340 hp in the blazing new Chrysler 300-B. ring, the lights were bright*. Then medium i price . , . a _cgr far in advance of its contem­ it happened: In came a freezer poraries and ahead of Its time. W e would like to put you Then - there --is the all-important matter of brakes. Chrysler’s newly .designed PowerSmooth -Brakes not only ■ ■ ^ . . , an automatic cbffeSigiaker. . . behind the wheel of this car ., . . because, we’ye found bring, you safer, surer, -straight-line stops — they out­ an electric broiler. “Mr. Do-it-Yourself ’ even brought in a power saw f But from actual comparative demonstration? that 3 out o l last the others 2 to 1.___ not' oije M e thought was given to theW -fashioned wiring in that liouse! T "4 open-minded men wher drive a-Chrysler for the first time prefer it to anything else. was trapped! 'M l couldn’t “get through” to every place needed. Lights grew So If ..you have been driving another make of car in Chester's price class -" , ask yourself this, question: dim, fuses “blew”, appliances “acted .up” 1 There are many reasons. In the first place, the 1956 Don’t I want to know what my money can buy before Chrysler is the only car m its price class that has been , Luckily, an electrical contractor was called. In jig time that home was I spend -it? Then make a drive-theift-both comparison. completely restyled this year. It has that “hair-trigger” wired with 100 Ampere Service Entrance . . . more fflciiits were added . . . We’ll leave everything else to your judgment. - look for which designers have been strivingrmany years. *Wlth Iks addition of tht Chrysler Power. Train at slight extra cost. more conveniently placed electric Outlets were instrile&Abd uovv everybody’s We'call it “ PowerStyle.” , fiaPPy— particularly the family with safe, dependable Adequate Wiring! But there’s more to the Chrysler, story than Styling. There's power . , . more power It'* a (act! Four out of every five homes are Inadequately wired to pass safely whert,necessary , . /m ore to meet the -needs of today's electric living. Do two things. lfW rite More satisfying, power to drive without effort « , ; more to Room 3156a, Public Service, 80 Park Place, Newark, N .'J . for ' friendlier. You say power to stop. your free and informative booklet on “ H bw ’s Your W irin g ” . 2) Call m ore — find out more. Costs so little your electrical contractor If your home is suffering the “ w iring blues." to coll anywhere. There Js not a car on the road Today as ’ completely power-operated as th e'“ Power- Newark to Cleveland 8Se CHRYSLER Paterson to Buffalo 70s Style” Chrysler. Its PowerFlite transmission Montclair to Montreal 75c is controlled by pushbuttons . . -r-the the yeor-oheadearf PVBLICf IjSFRVTCF 8 minute eietlon ratee liter ’ 6 PM and all flay Sunday. t0% Tax not included. ^N fiW JEKSKY BELL . GORMAN P. 'F ISCHER, • -X , - d MODERN LIVING DEMANDS MODERN WIRING 1146 NORTH BROAD STREET, HILLSIDE, N. J. ELizabeth 2-8166 T page 6— THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956

jut- this time with any class of property wpuld moan that cate­ gory would be^paying more than the others, and certainly the (Jllfe 'iillHiiie ® m ?0 home.owners, if they are selected first for. the new treatment, would SavS'-g legitimate complaint, nder the Act of : The inequities, in asseSsment affiong the municipalities in SERVICES YOU NEED Printed and ihibli&hed every • Thursday at this couifty and the counties of the State are bad enough, but inequity wit.hin the municipality -AUTO DRIVEWAYS INSURANCE would be compounding the felony. [ -ACCORDION THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING ; COMPANY If the Township Committee authorizes ’residential revaltaa- SCHOOL UPHOLSTERY Sfdn^ Sllverstein...... Business iStanagei- tion just for the reoord until the State steps into the pfctUre, Asphalt Driveways KATHRYN A. KELLKh Robert Kaplan...... Editor gll well and good. But going further than that would be a grosS D PARKINO LOTS BUILT Q-eneral Au.tq Upholstery. GENERAL INSURANCE ' injustige to, the great majority of local hflme owners., Hensch’s Accordion*SchooT All work done with powei roller ■ Telephone WAverly 3-9207 322 BLOY ST. - - . MU 8-3472 Hillside; Auto Top Wentake this statement on the basis df-th&.fabt that most All ki, 1444 North Broad Street SUBSCRIPTION BATES HiUside homes Were built prior to the inflation which set in PRIVATE ACCOBDldN LESSONS , And Seat Cover' Co. The TIMES will be sent to any part oi the United States lor A Specialty in^ Complete r m MES La MORGESE Tclephonr: WAverly 3-8891 following W orld War II. Many, of those homes were assessed, 1180 Liberty Ave. ’ MU 6-2224 -the regular subscription prloe of $8.50 a year, single copies 8 cents, .Accordion Repairs postage to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. not at 32 percent, but 60 percent and more o f their then market Pat MoGarrigle, Prop. IS " P A tA F a v e Accordions Sold ' COMMUNICATIONS value. If Mr. Ross is correct, inflation has automatically reduced Convertible Tops - Seat Covers J.NGTON Complete and Ef I idem Servl " " Exchanged. or Rented The-TIMES Is always pleased to publish letters and other Items the assessments over the years. Pickups A Amplifiers Installed TRUCK CUSHIONS m intermt to readers, and invites such communications. The name \ Other property classifications, if they have now been Music Books for Accordion. Repaired and Recovered and address of the writer must be given in eVAIT case," IlUt necessarily1,1 FI ErTRICAI- PLUMBING past, the resnlt being that at one time a great number of. homes AIR COMPRESSORS HEATING wpre assessed at 60 percent while other properties were paying C A M E R A S CONTRACTING at the rate o f less than 32. That was in the past and it was RESIDENTIAL REVALUATIpN Air compressor rental service & EQUIPMENT wrong, and the wrong has just been righted, Shep Electrical Service MU 8-4421 EL 9 1694 After talkixig' with members of the Board of Assessor's re ‘ It may be asked “ What of the residential properties com for concrete breaking 326 Bloy St. W A 6-2471 p-ardinfr their proposal to revalue the homes in Hillside, this itruoted during the period Of rising costs?’ ’ Some of.these newer and emergency service . U N I O N Wiring — Light Trewspaper feels the information should be passed on to the home owners-nave complained they were over-assessed in pro­ for industrlal plants MILLER &DUFEK public. t /. CAMERA EXCHANGE , J " . and Power portion to. the older* homes; I f that is true, the properjrooedure i • Authorised Dealer Plumbing and Heating Contraotoi^, tTbe most lucid information was obtained fcbin.Kenneth Hi. wftnld Vip t.n bring them down.to the level-of the others, and not Peter A. Drobach Co. -ioCOPAK—- - GRAFLEX- - -- itc Motor and All_____ Ross, oldest member jn point of serviceman the three-qian board to bring the older homes up to the levepof the newer ones. Contlriictiofi Equipment BELL A HOWELL - REVERE Electrical Repairs which" also includes Sidney Englander,' secretary, and Rubin 1202 Columbia PI. Hillside, N. j. This complicated problem of realty assessment wiU n ot be High Fidelity Music System. Ritz fair or just until it is solved on a state-wide basis. And until the . Photo Finishing en Premise* : Air Conditioning Sei^ice According to Ross, the .revaluation of homes— and actually State enacts .the necessary equalizing legislation, we see no rea­ BINOCULARS alf real property—would be^ preliminary to and in anticipation son why Hillside should go any further than it .has already gone 1024 Stuyvesant A v e ,' UnlMl^ ELECTRICAL PRINTERS of de fla tio n ’which is expeoted to be adopted by the State Leg. in the revaluation program, except to set up the proper records AIR CONDITIONING UN 2-6573 REPAIRING STATIONERS islature, perhapsjin the coming session. It is believed the Legis- against the day the State finally comes through, H E A T IN G i lature is about tobackle the long-ending problem of equalize DAVID B. PEARCE February 8 JZENITH RUSS DAVIS . tion of assessment? throughout the State, and tbe Hillside Eoard Formerly Hillside Press of Assesssors is preparing for that eventuality Cancer dressing meeting, Hillside CERT-ALL CAMERA EXCHANGE 1280 N. BROAD ST. EL 4-6195 PRINTING AND Chapter., B’nai B’rth Wom en.; ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FOR Ross concedes that at the moment there is no such thing as | It’s A Date Heating & Air - Conditioning Cel ‘ h o m e movie specialists 1 # Boam rOf Education meeting. HOME & INDUSTRY PHOTO OFFSET equality of assessments, either as between the counties of the Photo Supplies A Equipment WEDDING INVITATIONS State or the municipalities. in the county. Hillside, he said; is Saturday Planning Board meeting. Sales aajjd Service * We Repair & Sell Cameras - Projectors All Electric ' Appliances A SPECIALTY assessing on an average at ahdut 32 percent o f true value, Eliza- Annual drive of Dads Booster Doupf Roundup of Hillside Chap­ 444 Bloy St. MU 8-587 ter, -B’nai B ’rith Women.- Bought - Sold - Exchanged MOTOR REPAIRS beth„ on the other hand, is assessing much higher while a com­ Club of-High School." for Washing Machines, Refrigera­ W A 3-6033 February 13 Sunday Sheet Metal Fabricators 303 MORRIS (1VE. - tors, Fans and Industrial Motors munity such as Union Township is "much lower. Board of Health meeting. 1454 N. BROAD ST.—2nd FI. . White sale by Deborah B’nai CONVERSIONS TO O il OR GAS Elizabeth EL 3-7667 Westinghouse & GE Appliances But if the State passes the contemplated measures, .every­ February ^ ^ Work Called For & Delivered. Mayfair Theatre Bldg. one will have to assess on th*e same basis. ■ B’fith Girls.. " Annual school district election. . Monday Ross also stated that at the present time the three major February 15 CARPENTER Meeting o f Hillside Chapter Meeting o f Hillside Chapter, B’nai APPLIANCES GENERAL REINHARD ~ M teguglBro f j eri property;-4BflngtriaV oomineToial and' residem presbytrerian^Menv: -B1rith--Wonian,----^~__. CABINETMAKER CONTRACTORS PRINTING COMPANY tial are about Ota an equal footing as regards the proportion of Tuesday February 20 You Always Gei The Best Deal At assessment to value, approximately 82 percent. Printers • Stationers Mass, rescue demonstration for Annual 'A m e r i c a n i s m Award BEST DEAL Reassessment of industrial and commercial properties • jjaslcivii Defense Council. . Night of Hillside Lodge 1514, B’nai ROBERT KYBER Office Supplies and Equlpmem i’rith. NENNA & D’AMIANO been completed and the records now show the true value yn | Wednesday APPLIANCES Greeting. Cards _ Public hearing on school budget Carpenter — Cabinetmaker these tw o classifications. Residential property has not yet been (Evelyn Buttwell, Prop.) 254 Long Ave W A 6-1481 Wedding Invitations . revalued and the reoord doqs not show the true valufe In this i Board meeting, February 21 1045-NORTH BROAD ST., Formica Tops GENERAL BUILDING 1441 North Broad Street case. The plan, as Ross explained it, is to place true re^idential l _ ■ January 26 Townsjiip Committee meeting. Phone EL 4-3971 2163 Vaux Hall Road, Union CONTRACTORS WA 6-3808 value on the record fo r the time being with no intention to im - Parent-education meetof 'TBjgh Schoql~PX~A.;board meeting; Complete Development Work plement it pfitil the State acts. George Washington School P.T.A. February 22 SH OP; 410 John St., Hillside If the Board-of Assessors' adheres to thisi plan; there caflrbe * £ J Planning Board uieeting.' Including Sewers, Streets TELEVISION MUrdock 8-1176 no objection. But if it gOq$ beyond that to the actual reassess-. ter. B'rith Women, & RADIO SERVICE ment before’ the State makes its_mflve. Hillside home owners! .jg^t p/r.A .1 pounders-Day ob- RESUME STUDIES"-; will be severely penalized as compared with communities which i semnee. Misses Isadora Qolubchik, Myj-na gust L. Karachi. Assistant Vice DANCING President; Fred G. Beyer* Manager EST. 1929 do not take the same action at approximately the same time. ■ February 7 Mints, and Valeries Petrow have re­ sumed studies after the Christmas SCHOOLS Bloomfield Avenue Branoh; Wil On the basis of Ro^s’ remarks,, it is our understanding that iiam A. Verry, Manager Springfield Hillside Radio & vacation at the Berkeley School Of Nationally Advertised all classes of property m:Hillside are now assessed on an equal I Township committee meeting Secretarial Training k East - Or­ Avenue Branoh; Albert F. Fischer basis generally, with proMBle isolated exceptions. To go further! woman's Olub meeting. ange, where- grey are students. , , TELEVISION - REFRIGERATORS Manager downtown Branoh; George Television Service Ce... Wa sh in g m a c h in e s - ranges AH Types Oi Dancing Taught J. Schneider,’ Manager South Or- 1536 Liberty Ave., Hillside RADIOS & ALL ange Branch; ’ William J. Riney. Hortense Greenwald near Win ana Are. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Manager Vailsburg Branch; Henry W." Mueller, Assistant Comptroller We repair all electHc appliances School Of Dancing and Assistant Secretary; Edward Service on Contract or Call* Schweikert, Jr., Assistant Comptrol W A 3-4055 AUTO 1450 NO. BROAD ST. - ier; Wilfred M. Weed, Assistant' Mayfair Theatre Bldg. Comptroller; Sidney Nelson, Assist­ jfl| ft] ~ ACCESSORIES ant Treasurer?. Walter D. Tombs, SAME DAT SERVICE Studio: WA 3-9166—Res. WA 3-4537 Assistant Secretary; Henry- jV, BOB KITTNER A-A AUTO STORES Webber, Assistant Seeretary; Wil­ liam B. Fibre, Assistant Secretary; TV & RADIO Free Delivery and Installation Seymour O. Coeyman, Assistant 1586 £fAPLE AVE. .WA 3-3153 j Assets Show Gain Secretary; Charles- H. Schupka, As­ PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE sistant Personnel Officer; Paul W. We Repair All Makes V as low as $1.97 Gal. R. Mease, Assistant Trust. Officer; Of Radios & Television . W m it At Howard Savings Telephone Answered 24 Hours A Day s, i s a One Shot Lasts All Winter ' The Howard Savings Institution;' Installation and Maintenance of TV Newark, the largest mutual savings Manager Safe Deposit. Department. The. members of; the Board of and other Electronic Equipment AUTO-LITE — DELCO bank In Ne# Jersey, with-, 274,953 Managers are: Howard Biddulph, depositors and. six offices, • In its Wilson C. Ely, Waldron M. Ward, Lesal Notices BATTERIES statement of condition, December Frank E. Quinby, Frederick Freling- New Jersey .Department $5.00 Allowance on your old battery 31. 1955, reports total assets, as $326,- huysen, Paul B. Sommers, Charles 682,-122.44 and deposits of $^1,816,- B. Bradleyl Robert. G. Cowan, Wil­ of Civil Service Examinations * Free Delivery & Installation 540.71, s gains of $20,598,866.74 and liam L. Maude, Earl R. Mellen, John Announced closing date for filing ftp* $2D’,7fc5,lrefc$)1 respectively, ^Vdr a W. Kress, Frederick W*., Birken- iliCfttlona January 31, 1956. For appli* year ago. The surplus fund totals hauer, George A, Brakeley, Dr, Al­ Iona, apply___t* Department of CivH $27,069,995.77. lan R. Cuhimbre, • Ralph R. Layte, Servloe, State House,, Trenton 7, New ‘ The cash item is $11,916,786.79 and Jesse B. ^tcCUllen, and Hubert F. ELIZABETH securities are: United States Bonds; O’-Brieh* S 663 Elizabeth Ave. ‘ EL 3-914 $51,694,518.52; other bonds, $61,615,- ellglbles 12 months resldei E-Z TERMS — $1.00 WEEKLY 934.12f. corporate and bank stocks, Buy and Hold U. S. $8,569,945.13. Mortgage loans total $186,107,914.92. ’ s Savings Bonds Jan.” 5-12-19 - T&e-^fftcers-. axel - -Waldroru-M. College Prof In Ward.A/hairman of the Board; Wil­ liam L. Maude, President; John W. Kress, Executive’ Vice President; Talk To Sayhrook Jonas W. Swenson, Senior Vice President; Edward W . Tailku,. 'V'ice The regular meeting of Saybrook; President; Norman P, McGrory,, School P.T.A. was held on Wed­ Vice President; William C. Qrimn‘, nesday, January 4, in the school au­ Vice President and Comptroller; ditorium. Clifford C. Kimmerle. Vice Presi­ 0 7 000 0 0 0 dent; J. Wallace Scanlon, Vice A Hi-M Regs Beer r- Coolers For. Hire WA 8-5450 — FOR FREE PROMPT DEllVERY * < 7 t e 1454 NORTH BROAD ST., MAYFAIR THEATRE BLDG. HOWARD SAVINGS Know What You W an t- Snititution pNLY $1.25 PER WEEK The Largest Savings Bank In New Jersey— Established 18S7 GetIt! YOU don’t know what M A I N O F F I C E .- 768 B R O A D S T R E E T ,. N E W A R K 1, N. J, you’re missing-—In chances SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO to buy, .-sell, fix, trade—If BRANCHES IN. NEWA RK yon overlook Itbe classi­ (BSTABLISHED 1938] fieds! Read them weekly Bloomfield Avenubat Clifton Avenue , South Orange Avenue at Sandford Avenue to benefit by them often. Rentals — Repairs —r Sales ' Springfield Avenue a^ pergen Street ^ PJane Street-at Raymond Boulevard - IN SOUfH GRANGE: 11 South Grange Avenue THE HILLSIDE TIMES MARKET 3-2616 TAmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1443 North Broad St. W A 3-9207 653 HIGH STREET NEWARK 2, N A THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 —Page 7 flan Expanded Library In New Home the kindergarten-elementary or secondary curricula. Plans tor the expansion of the*- Miss Lingsch is a member of the [illside Public library when itj'oc- groups have volunteered to assist kindergarten elementary education department at Beaver. She is a ppies its quarters, jn the new mu- the library in moving; lcipal bnilding were disclosed at graduate of West Orange high ■ All officers ef-the Board of Trust­ school: Number 246 Of A Series Of Articles H e annual reorganization meeting ees were re-elected, including Dr Miss Dubow is a member of the the Board of Trustees last week H. Irving Dunn, president; Dr, kindergarten elementary education Wayne T. Branom, vice president; rarian. Paul. EL Owen, secretary, and Mrs. ■ There will be an increase in the Samuel McClure, treasurer. 1V Joseph F. Schoenig, of 1049 Pros­ H m ber of hours the library is open Featuring American Ideas and Ideals pect street, was recently elected Wp 64, Miss Smolensk! said, request­ In her anneal report M iss. Smo­ chairman o f the Stag Nite commit­ ing the services of another profes- lensk! Stated total, circulation of tee for the Class of 1959 at Newark books in 1956 was 59,836, the largest jdonal librarian. To make lull use College of Engineering, according to S the new facilities; she. said there increase being to books for 'adults. Dr. Herman A.- Estrln, faculty “ad­ S h i be activities for all age levels, 3.000. The library staff answered viser. Schoenig, a graduate of Hill­ ■ o r e books and a mechanical 8,164 reference questions and added side high school, is majoring to K arglng machine will, be added as 689 new registrations for a total of electrioal .engineering. lien: as ;a circulating record coilec- 6,848 card' holders, she reported. jSon, she said. She reported civic New books added totaled 3,943, mak­ ing the total 21,322, she said. ______Collegeege_ of Engirt. eering Chapter of Tau Be^ Kecord Growth By tional engineering honor society. College Circles Slnnott, a graduate of Hillside high Hillside National YMjLOW'BPM,N©®j-’©-.‘^Sba-nley- school., "is majoring ‘ In mechanical engineering. Will this blot Bean, third-year Antioch College ■ Assets to t, the Hillside National student* from Hillside, ■ N. J., has The prjgtnary function of Tau Beta B a n k ' Increased more thdn $4,000,,. Pi is to rlbognize those who have sipOO in 18HB acebrdltig to R-nompara. spent the last two months working as—ar^inisofcHaneous^—investigator shown distinguished scholarship and B v e statement issued by the bank with the Cleveland Urban Rede- possess exemplary character. ■ d a y . velooment Agency. ■ .T h is increase is TEtr.'&t'gSSt! Sver spread.., . -The^job was secured for him Reported by the bank In a single Antioch under Me college's study- ear Throughout its 35W years, ac- Sinai Youth Gloup plus-worfcprogram'whereby^Ell^to )rdlng to James A. Onell, presl- dent&_ _regularly supplement class- room study with On-the-job experi­ Will Hold Dance S■ A s s e ts totaling $30,214,863.80 were ence. or shrink ? The Sinai Mtnionairsr~a * youttT ■ p o r te d , establishing another rec- The*-son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis |»rd high. Last year the total assets group sponsored by Sinai Congre­ Bean, o f 255 Dorer avenue, Hillside, gation, will hold their first annual ■ e r e $26,113,077.31. or $1101,776.49 Bean was graduated from Hillside ■as, __ _ winter dance on Saturday,, January High school in 1953, entering Anti- 21 at ^:30 p.m. In the Esther Ber- ■ M r r ©neH "reported“ tha# the dch ‘ that fall On previous jobs ■ c e and staff will do their utmost kdwitziiallj 1531'Maple avenue. Fi- since coming to Antioch he has naT plans were made at the break­ , Jo provide the best to modem a!- w’orked at the Miquon School' in fast meeting Sunday, at ..the .Sinai H cien t Banking service In the new Pbiladelhpia and the Census Bur­ H ear and for' many years, to come. Community* Center. A41 Nu-Teens eau ’ in Washington, D. C* g p are inVited. • 1 Refreshments will be served "and JENKINTOWN, | PA.—Miss Patri­ music will be furnished by the cia Lingsch, daughter of Mr. and “Sharps” . Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Albert Lingsch, of 234 Dorer from members or at the Sinai of­ avenue, and Miss. Audrey Dubow, HOROSCOPE READINGS! fice. Chaperones for the evening daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Le * B y GENE Dubow, of 143 Fairbanks street, Witter, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Stbir- rfillsid'e, N. J., seniors * at Beaver With free explanation by Gene man, Mr. and Mrg, Jack Greenberg College, attended" the; annual din­ and Mr. and Hilmer Hirsch LET THE STARS GUIDE YOU ner- given by the, college in honor Korn." ® -Qf^ -the superintendents, principals TO SUCCESS & HAPPINESS and master teachers of the schools in which the Beaver College stu­ 433 Spring St., Elizabeth dent teachers are* completing their Hillside Schools practice teaching. The dinner was (Continued Prom Page 3) (between Bond St. and Anna St. held^in the college dining room on January 12. The dinner marked the Lutton’s third grade pupils have Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 ) p.m. j end Of student teaching for the Constructed a grocery store in their forty-nine Beaver seniors majoring1 classroom. Each day the' store does a brisk business as the children en­ ter the store, choose their groceries, and pay for them- "with foy money. YO U R HOM E W IL L BE The boys and .girls take turns at- being clerk. •Ttirough .'this,.activity, the children are learning to count MORE COMFORTABLE WITH OUR change and shop carefully.

Auto Body & Fender SUPERIOR COAL REPAIRS & PAINTING ' Less Ash — More Heat Units . .A 7 ROUTE 22 ) Also Koppers Coke—Fuel Oil—Building Material MU 8-9919 A Cs^MU^-4544 WM. HALE COAL & SUPPLY CO, 1374 Liberty Ave., Hillside . : MU 6-2244 OIL BURNERS INSTALLED! ¥ t NN oo t h in g strikes so brutally at human the price in higher personal property taxes behind every sound program which seeks to AND lives as a slum. to fight the disease and crime and poverty provide adequate housing fwaTtrmr people. SERVICED Yet, of America’s many millions of homes, that are slum-bfed. FSflow’ tEc course o f Action! A new, non­ the blot that" Is a slum covers more than I Y o u pay personally when the value of profit organization has been formed to help FUEL OIL out Of every 10 . . . and nearly one-half o f your* home sinks as community deteriora­ ,in-this4ghti-The American Council To Im= BUDGET PAYMENT all trur homes are urgently in nsed of'rejSaij tion takes another step closer. prove Our Neighborhoods ■ A.C.T.I.O.N. FLAN and basic improvements. ^ • Seed today for a free copy of “ ACTION.” It ex­ What can be done? B & H Heating Co. Will this blot go on sprea&ng? Or will a plains what A. C .T . I O .N . is and proposes HILLSIDE, N. J. concerted, nationwide attack on the causes Already many organizations are working to to do. It also lists booklets, research reports, reverse the trend toward sub-standard hous- check-lists, and other material which can EL 3-1916 EL 3-3332 Of slums shrink it, year by year, until it is wiped out? Today, this is a challenge to every ing. A d d your effort to theirs. Your effort, helpsAtjdress P. O. B ox 500, Radio City, StnMfmSJ' American. . . a challenge that m ust be met. multiplied by a million other* Americans’, >5Jew York 20. N. Y. can stop slums and put America’s housing Your community.. .your problem! standard at a new height. ' A slum reaches across blocks, across miles, Some slums are beyond repair, should be Clearance of “Deb” to sit On your doorstep and demand arprice.; lo r n dow n aijd a fresh; start made. Others Y o u pay it in the threat o f crime and ju­ can b e remodeled; made to conform to bet­ Shoes for Misses *>* Women venile delinquency to your family. Y o u pay ter Hving standards. It S' ujTIo you to get American Council To Improve Our Neighborhoods

. $ 4 . 4 5

REG. $8.95 TO $10.95 Clearance of Children’s and Misses Stride-Rite Shoes THIS MESSAGE PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING HILLSIDE COMPANIES;

.95 . 9 5 $ 4 $ 5 Bristol-Myers Company The Hillside .National Bank Paramount Products C o., Inc. Reg. $6.95 & $7.95 Reg. $8.95 Cooper A lloy Corporation - Rotary Metal Slitting C o., Inc. Sizes 84 to 3 Sizes 4 to 9 Jiffy Manufacturing "CfiK DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY Edgcomb Gus Reinke Machinery & Tool Co. STEEL and, ALUMINUM CORP. f Kraft Foods Company ■ Sunrise Dairies Flash Cleaners 1047 Stuyvesant A v e., Union Center SHIRT LAUNDERERS' - The Lionel Corp. Sun Tube Corporation

Phone M U 6-7067 7 ; Hatfield Wire & Cable Division of Uonlifrgtotal.Copper & Steel" Industries Inc . Miller Steel Co., Inc. Tridix‘ Tool & Machjpe Cp. Free Parking in Rear of Store The Heil. Company Mundet Cork Corp* v Viking Sprinkler Company, Inc. Page 8— THE HILLSIDE TIMES,- THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956

Daily- Masses—7.“ 7:30 and 8:15 full- of . compassion, and gracious, P it Shops long-suffering, j and; Rlehteous in a.nt ■ Grand Officers To mercy and truth.” ? ENJOY a visit to the Tropical Fish . Miraculous Medal And St, .An* * * I W A N T A » $ ' C e n te r ^ assort­ thony^mfenasmt^SO-pimien-Mon-, —Bethany Pentecostal Church, 311 ment of fancy tropically Aquariums, Visit Golden Chain Baltimore Ave.’, Rev. Edward B. Accessories. Bird Dept. Boxer Pup- day evenings. . i... • ■ . —RATE — - '• " . Newark Link 3, Order of the First-- Friday Sacred Heart Der Schaumburg, pastor. ivery. Hollywood Pet . and Supply Golden Chain, will meet on Tues­ votions at /:au p.m. THREE CENTS PER WORD • 3q;t 1279 Liberty Ave.' Opp. 'Prince- day Evening, January 24,1 at -7:30 Baptisms every Sunday promptly on Ave. W A-3-2991. at Kane-—Temple, 2Q~’ jpjlr at l*p;m. Minimum, Charge, 1,[5 Cents street* Newark. Mrs. Gilda Tainow, ConfessiorisJ3aturdays, and Eve­ nings of First Friday*and Hojy Days, Elizabeth A .v en u e Presbyterlai More than one insertion charged at the rate of worthy matron, will present 25 year Church. Rev. Dr. Arthur | North pins to those„;who were pot present of Obligation) 4-5:30—-7 :30-9r. Also two-cents a word. Minimum charge 60 cents.. Child Study Meet after Monday "Novena Gevo tioiis. wood, pastor. in December. -Immediately following 9:30 a.m. Graded School and the business meeting there Will be W A N T -ADS may bejeft at The Hillside Times First Churdh of Christ Scientist, Adult Bible Glass. a deception ' honoring the off&llT 10:45 a.m. Worship with sermon Office, 1443 N orth B road Street, o r telephone At Hurden-Looker ^ ir''‘MT'ihe'nM6sr‘V5rofth^"Grw^ 1251 Fair mount avenue, Elizabeth. Sunday Service, 11 a,m.;, Sunday by the jpastor, “New Life Iri Christ.*" WAverly 3-9207 »p ^o 9 A.M. Tuesdays. " -A _Child study meeting- .w as. held Matron of the Order, Mrs; Fannie School, 9:30 a,m. Wednesday Testi­ last Wednesday afternoon By Hur- O. Targna of -Philadelphia and the First Baptist Church, Hillside Card Of Thanks: E ight lines or under, $1.25. A d­ Most Worthy Grand .Patron” Nathan monial Meeting, JJ:15 p.m. Reading den-Looker School P.T.A. in the room, open daily 10 to 4 p.m. except avenue 'near Maple avenue. Rev. ditional lincf, 10 cents. Summer* of Paterson, and their staff Wesley A. Olsen, Th.M., Pastor. home economics xoom. The film of Grand Officers. Sunday and legal holidays, 279 Mor- . Elizabeth. N. J. Sunday—9:40 a.m., Bible School Age of Turmoil” was shown • W hy-the Loprestl, Jr.r school principal; gave Help ^Wanted — Female Hobby Shop honesty, unselfishness, and obedk God’s-Fam ily” ; 6:45 p.m., Youth short talk on the problems, of Morristown Tops ence are Importent^feo . an under * Fellowship; 7:45 p.m., “Challenging Woman wanted, lull or parr ume. Hnismi'HobbyaiTd'Sport shop, 1303 Biriy adul'escence. -fcrH'owed' by- a standing "ofTiTitlt ~WIH~h'e~ brought T he- Cults For ehrist^— -w No experience necessary. Academy /Liberty Avenue. Hobby Craft, question and answer .discussion. • out at Christian Science services " W e d n e s d a y 7 W p.m;, Prayer Sporting 1 Goods and Accessories, Pingry Grapplers Sunday. §|§ - Meeting; 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Photographers, 239 Hollywood Ave. Mr. Loprestl emphasized the"fact WAverly 3-6437. Jan. fl-tf Jackets and Uniforms made to Pingry School’s grapplers? suffered I Scriptural' selections to be- read Friday—3 :*30 p.mM Pioneer Girls. crderr^WA 3=3895.------tf tbai- p»riy adnlpsr.ence is the-second -their-seeond-defeat-ri-n—four-Mtar-ts- in the Lesson-Sennon e/n.B tl ed Saturday—0:30 a.m., Boys Bri­ Women, work 9-12 or 1-4, average greatest period of growth in human Fridby when they lost to Morris­ “Truth1’5 will include Jesus' parable gade; 7 p.m., Junior Young People: $1,50 per hour and up. Mary King life, and a most important age inj town, 25-12. Ted Hauser. in the 156 of the sower and his explanation if Cosmetios, EL 3-847J..or- HP .4-4417. Mason Work & Driveways Hillside. Presbyterian Church, hslping^t^^©harac- pound.., class, turned in *hiSv third of its meaning for his disciples. teriSticalm porta rit In later life. He straight victory. ~(liuke'^Tr:."3— Rev. Ronald E, Ossmann. B. D., CONCRETE StDEWALKaTSSpEart, Minister Employment Wanted - Female Driveways; Estimates "Cheerfully sal^many~of_the:probleme^of--chttci:=: -Among the "?orrftlativft Given Joseph A.Policastro.Generai ren-of^this^age-aremeFelypartot to- be read from ^Science ana on Sunday11 mufuing Bunday~^0|'—be—observed—iru-^he- Address envelopes 1 cent each un- Contractor. Tel. WA 3-7953. 1309 growlng up. and wljUfre outgrown Church Services Health 7wftjR~K^ White Street. under the guiding influence of wise by~”Mary Baker Eddy is the follow- church at regular morning worship parents. He also stated that at this Christ the King Catholic Churoh, ing (272:3-8): “The spiritual sense at IX _a.m. The pastor will preach' iSPHALT driveways, parking areas, age there may be a wide variety ofi Rev. Perry G. DeWitt, Pastor; Rev, of truth must be gained before :upoh the topic, "When a Christian alterations and masonry work; child bejravior, which is still within Gerard B. Whelan and Rev. Richard Truth ..c&n be understood. This Takes a Risk”. . Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church ■imo payments. M. Codella, 1111 the normal range. . A. Greene, Assistant Pastors. sense is assimilated only as we are ' 'At Evening Worship at 8 p.in, ELIZABETH AVENUE AT CHANCELLOR Vbodruff Ave., Hillsidet EL 2-5961. Furnished Rooms For Rent Mrs. William l^chrnldtr^fiarent- ^Sunday* Masses—7i 8; aisor masses honest, unselfish*..Joying, and meek. Sunday, the .pastor, will give the in upper and lower* church as fol­ In the .soil of an. ‘honest 'and_ good narrative sermon, “The Sword and ARTHUR NORTHWOOD, Pastor rrrrrrrfjfijj^rrvijjL jj/jjj.^ education chairman, pfesldea^^s- Room for rent in private -home. 541 heart’ the seed must be 'sown; else the-Bpirit”/continuing the. study of sisted by Mrs; John. Sutton and Mrs. lows; 9,-“upper for children; :30; a.m. Graded School and Adult Bible Class. Route 22, Hillside. Call MU 8-8108 Mattresses Renovated Michael Foceny.. Refreshments weae aftd 12 o'clock. ; . it’ beareth' not much fruit, for the “God’s Hand in History”. evenings. served. ' Holydays of Obligation Masses— swinish element in human nature- Studies in the Sermon on the :45 a.m. Worship with Sermon by the Pastor, "New L ife . Jail WAverly 6-4280 for FREE esti­ 5:8.0, 8r Hi 8, 9 ' • uproots it-.’1- * p Mount will continue at the Mid­ mate to . renovate (rebuild) ■your The s e c o n d parent-education Christ.” , meeting , will be held February 9 in First Friday Masses—6, 6:30 and The Golden Text is" from Psalms? week Worship on Wednesday at 8 Miscellaneous For Sale mattress like new, (SAME DAY 8:15 ,a.m. (86:15): “Thou. O Lord, art a God .p.m, in the Chapel. SERVICE). Bhe^home economics room. Guest Electric typewriter,_ standard key­ ; MATT-REST PRODUCTS' ’ speaker . will be Dr. Seymour board, i l inch carriage, excellent 1 .* .. • 1275 liberty Ave. Schpoonti-sehool psychologist, $ ■ condition. Call -WAverly 3-7474 weekdays only, Ask for Mr. Johnson. Moving # Trucking DUNRITE SALES CO. aul’s Moving 85 Trucking, 422 Yale Fwtnigbtly Will ^ALBERT ROTHBARD Ave., MU 8-7768. No Job too small ■ Home -Improvement Specialists-^- t too largerSRore trips a specialty Aluminum combination Join Conference - storm windows and doors, jalousie porohes, aluminum, awnings. Want Nursery School to save money? Call EL 5-3208, tf Licensed home care for pre-school Club met recently .at the home of children, '2 to 6 y#s. 9 a.nt td Mrs. Thomas Roy,* Hiawatha ave­ 5 p.m. By day,, week or mohth..Mrs nue. Reports" Were made by the of­ Se r v ic e s " Gloria G. Gall, 680 Puroe St;, 'Hill, ficers and committee chairmen y o u side. MUrdook 0-4331. Oct. 20-tf NEED rtwwwwwwwwwwmw. Mrs. Greger Pearson,, chairman,* an­ nounced that the annual all-das Carpentry Odd Jobs Done, Trucking conference, of .the State Evening Odd jobs, rubbish and dirt re Membership Departments will >be moved, ■. cellar and yard v cleaned; held in New York on February 4, pairs! porch enclosures, etc. Cabi­ dump; truck to hire. MA 2-2521; .6 Plans for attendance will be_iprniy- nets made to order. Estimates glad­ P.M. to-tl P.M. ’ August £5-tf latfed at the next regular meeting, ly given. 1038 Union Av.e, Hillside. Thursday, January. 19. . • EL 3-5989. Piano Instruction Mrs. Thomas Roy, chairman of ways and means, gave a status Xdu want a carpenter? Call F. Hih- port on the dress; club which will tenberger for blinding, repairing, Professional private piano lessons; general contracting, robfing, cabin­ Flora Kaufman,.WA 3-3544, . start on / January 19 with the first et work. Estimates given free. No drawing. -Proceeds will be donated toward the State Evening Member­ job too large or too small. Call EL 3- Iron Railings ship Department projects,. equip' 6227 or SO'3-0861. 1-12-56 Wrought iron railings, exterior and ment of a laboratory at the Alfred Hall Meese - Nursery for .retarded chinchillas interior. Call WA 6-4923 for''free ' ' estimate . 9-22-56 children in Tot'owa. Mrs. Harry Visitors Welcomed at Little Crown Schultz is in charge, of the club. Chinchilla R a n c h . Registered, ’Legal Notices pedigreed, quality animals. We beat all on price and quality. EL 3-3583, Legal Notices Birds For Sale Baby parakeets for sale, all colors. Potential talkers. 64 Mading ter­ race. Phone evenings, EL 2-1570. for production, the car’ s road-hugging lowness and unique, design features Visitors welcome. Jan. 12-3t Mer is powered by a Pontiac Strato-Streak V-8 developing 800 horsepower. Educational Pontiac presents MOTORAMA MASTERPIECES

See the car that’s stealing the limelight at mighty Strato-Streak V -8 engine, m ost Visit the General Motors Motorama— the M otora m a. . . the fabulous ’ 56 Pontiac! advanced power plant in the industry; and _ Get a firsthand close-up of those long, low its running mate, th e amazing S tra to- Waldorf-Astoria Hotel lines, that sleek, wind-sWept silhouette. . Flight Hydra-M atic* w ith its revolutionary, And make it a special point to see the interiors! oil-smooth liquid-link coupling. Luxurious fabrics, glove-soft leather and The secret of Pontiac’s blazing, new per­ magnificent appointments give ft an air of formance is in.the teamwork of these two extravagant comfort second to none. ■ engineering masterpieces! But b eauty is only part of the story. T his See them at the show • • • then see your car Was horn lo GO! Pontiac dealer and get ready lor a wonderful And you’ll, know why when you see the surprise, . . you’ll discover that never hhs so exhibit of Pontiac’s great power team . , . the much glampur and go been priced so low! *An extra-cost option..

s tar c h ie f 4-do or Ca ta lin a . . . All the flair of the Motorama dream car is captured in this high-spirited member of the '56 Pontiac family..From the sweep of its gull-wing grille . g| to its rakish jet-beam tail lamps, everything about this car proclaims it America’s smartest hardtop.

So m uch m ore satisfy­ ing than letters for keeping in touch. And' phone rates are loyy:

Newark to Cleveland 85c Paterson to Buffalo 70c Montclair to M ontreal 75c a minute, .tation rates after 6 PM and all day Sunday. 10% Tar not indudad.

NEW JERSEY BELL S E E PONTIAC’S THREE GREAT LINES... THE 8 6 0 .1 . T H E 8 7 0 . . THE MAGNIFICENT STAR CHIEF MAXOX PONTIAC, Inc. 1477 N. Broad Street Fee*: $11.00 WAverly 3-6900 Hillside, N ew Jersey