THE WEATHER * Partly cloudy and mild today and. tomorrow. 5 hlntarod as Mcond class mall mattsr, January 81, 1926, &l Che Poal DtLUe at Elizabeth, New Jersey, under (he Aa'I <>1 M arch 8. 1879

KSTAIII.ISHKI) 19*4 O F F IC IA L NKW8PAPEK VOL, XXIV, 'No. 1225 HILLSIDE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 OF IIIK TOWNSHIP OF HELLdlDK Emeloid Plant Climaxes 29 Year Dream Of Founders Keen G.O.P. Contests For Township Committee, U. S. Senator Stand Out In Tuesday’s Primary Wild Scramble On For Bank Not Issue, Hull Reply Resident Named To Hoard Of Freeholders; Plant Strike Ends No Presidential Choice While the Republican contest for As Another Starts To Jones rReversal’ Charge Important Post At United States Senator and the Charles F. Junes, Republican* imble for the Board of Free­ At Ceco Steel Corp. leader who supported Lemuel A. efficient, capable men in office. Ben Newark Hospital holders would seem to presage more Hull for Township Committee some Hale has proved that one does not tha usual interest in next Tues­ While more than 60 striking 16 years ago, yesterday charged that have to bo a banker to handle the day's Primary election, the local workers at the Hillside Manufactur­ Hull, in backing James A. Oneil for financial affairs of the town. In spotlight will be focused on the Re­ the Republican nomination for Arnold McClow the people have an­ publican Township Committee bat­ ing Company. 1415 Chestnut ave­ tle among four contestants. Unfor­ nue, returned to work Monday Township Committee, was revers­ other well qualified candidate who ing his stand in favoring a banker has long been familiar with our tunately for general public interest after a two-week walkout, about 40 tor public office. Jones contends township problems and who will be in the Primary, there Is no Presi­ employees of the Ceco Steel Corp.. that Hull at that time was opposed a valuable addition to our govern­ dential choice in this state as in Minnesota and Nebraska. 625 Glenwood avenue, struck the to a banker or his institution being ing body. Organization delegates and alter­ same day for better working con­ in politics. *’U is up to the people to con­ With installation of latest typc#rr tinue in the best interests of Hill­ nates of both major parties will go ditions and higher wages. Apprised of Jones’ statement, machinery completed, the Emeloid, Hull told The Times this morning side to carry on the fight started more or less uninstructed to the In a surprise switch. Hillside that neither the bank nor its then by Lem Hull in 1931 and to tell party conventions later on, with Company, Inc., makers of plastic Republican Candidates Manufacturing Company workers, their friends to vote for the two some sporadic opposition. products, formally begins opera­ officer. Louis R. Wallack. were the who had walked out March 30 to issues of that campaign and that outstanding candidates. Bon Hale Committee Fight Intense tioiis in its plant nt Hillside on and Arnold McClow." 1 Consequently, it remains for the April 17. seek recognition of Local 437. his supporters, who included Jones, Air Views At Meeting were behind him because they felt Hull’s reply follows: .'•ontest lor Township Committee on More than 40,000 square feet of United Electrical, Radio and Ma he would be best for the interests "I sincerely appreciate your kind­ I the Republican side to draw the working space has been provided in Local And Outside chine Workers, C.I.O., returned un of the community. ness and cooperation in permitting voters to the polls. This contest, in one huge, single-story building and me to comment through yotir col the past ten days, has assumed munity. The change came so rap­ der the aegis of an American Fed­ Jones' statement declared: a small adjoining unit. The latter Aspirants Are Heard idly that Hillside, unfortunately, umns on a statement to appear in rather intense attributes, with ru­ will be used for assembly. Eme- eration of Labor Union. Recogni­ “When I read the letter of Mr. today’s issue referring lo my cam- mors and recriminations, some Four aspirants for Republican has had a millstone around its neck tion of Local B-1159, International Lem Hull in The Times last week loid’s former home was Arlington. nomination to the Township Com­ paign for Township Committee 1( petty and some vicious and others ever since. Right now the township Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. I was stirred With pleasant mem­ years ago. completely misleading, flying thick Latest type horizontal-vertical mittee in the April 20 Primary A.F.L., as bargaining agent for the ories of one of the hottest cam­ is close to the point where it can •At that tiim f ill as 1 am eon- and fast. injection molding machinery typi spoke Monday night before approx­ employees, was announced by Mil- paigns in Hillside. Probably I lies the plant’s facilities. Emeloid be coming out of the woods. corned, the H Bank or my Four Republican candidates seek­ imately 60 members of the Hillside j "Much depends on how closely ton J. Lesnik. of Newark, attorney thought it was the hottest because it ‘quipped to produce in great Republican Club in the chapel opponent, Mr. Wallack, were ing the two committee nominations of officials watch the situation ahead. for the firm. He said the company was the campaign that aroused my not the issue, ther words, it quantities plastic products that are Hillside Presbyterian Church. and union would negotiate over the interest in politics and was my first are Committeeman Benjamin Hale, It would be easy to feel that many was l a campaign against anv­ IVOR II JONES up for reflection: James A Oneil, molded, laminated or shaped by hot Frank LaTora stated that his 12 workers' strike demands, namely, venture into politics pressing. It produces articles that things are needed, yet we must use thing il was a campaign for what president of the Hillside National years experience as a State High­ definite wisdom in deciding what wage increases and better working “Lem’s opponent. Mr Lou Wal­ Ivoi H Jones, of 1459 Compton are embossed, printed letterpress, or conditions. those who supported me considered Bank; Frank J. LaTora, prominent way Department employee would can be done. I want to make it lack, was an outstanding man of to be in the best interests of tin- terrace, has been named assistant in veterans' circles and Arnold H. lithographed. Its tremendous main prove a valuable asset on the Town­ Charges of strike-breaking were unquestioned ability, but the argu­ building houses row after row of plain that this statement is not made township and the succeeding three director of Newark Beth Israel Hos­ McClow, member of the Board of ship Committee. He said: in opposition to public improve­ leveled at the A.F.L. organization ment of Mr. Hull that swayed me fabricating, punching and routing years proved the correctness of pital.'it was announced yesterday. Education. "My educational background in­ ments which may be judged to be by Alan A, Burdick, business rep­ and brought out my active partici­ this. My term covered the most The Republican battle for United machines. absolutely necessary. Fundamen­ resentative of the C.I.O. union. Bur pation, was that the Hillside Na­ He has been resident comptroller cludes a special course at Rutgers critical peacetime period faced bv of Mountainside Hospital, Mont­ States Senator is in some respects The Emeloid Company makes University, where I majored in soil tally, the problem is to avoid spend­ dick, who was instrumental in call­ tional Bank and its officers should Ihe township and with rnunieipy1 plastic products of five distinct not engage in local politics. Lem’s clair, since February, 1941 similar to that for Township Com­ conservation and tree surgery. As ing the taxpayers’ money for a va­ ing the strike, said the A.F.L. local bonds collapsing and Federal and mittee. with charges and counter­ types: (1) parts fabricated for the a resident of Hillside for many riety of purposes. Economy is going was brought in by the company big argument was that as an execu­ all other taxes increasing. I. as a Jones Was guest of honor at a charge's filling the air. Harry C. trade on contract, such as automo­ to be absolutely necessary in the after it unsuccessfully sought to re­ tive of the bank, Wallack was play­ member of the Finance Committee, dinner and reception Tuesday night years, I have at all times taken a ing politics with the people of Hill­ Harper is opposing Robert C Hen­ bile parts, radio dials, electronic very active part in community and next few years. turn the workers without recogniz­ with the intelligent help of other, attended by 160 members of the drickson in this shindig. parts, name plates, plastic orna­ ing the C.I.O. group. side who trusted the bank to an ex­ board, staff, auxiliary and other civic affairs, as chairman of the For Impartial View reduced Hillside taxes each year 1 Congressman Clifford P. Case is ments, plastic portions of selling Ridicules Strike-Breaking tent beyond politics. In fact, the personnel of Mountainside Hospital. Recreation Board, and as super "Every factor involved in costs bank was the sole issue in that served. unopposed for member of the House aids and many other items, made visor of the Shanty Shack. The Harold Flynn, I.B.E.W. Interna "My present interest m the muni He was presented with a sterling according to specifications: (2) in­ must be examined impartially. campaign, and because of his ag­ silver cigarette case and a cash gift. of Representatives from this dis­ latter project is generally recog­ People tell me that I have the abil­ tional representative, ridiculed Bur­ nation iff Jim Oneil is because I trict. struments and dials, such as slide dick’s strike-breaking accusation. gressive leadership in the fight Jones Is a member of the Ameri­ nized as an important factor in ity to hear two sides to a question against control of the town by fi­ think it necessary for the Township rules, protractors, templates, scales curbing juvenile delinquency. It and to judge it fairly and. squarely. According to Flynn, the C.I.O. local Committee to have a man of out­ can Hospital Association, the New Convention Slate and calculators; (3) advertising nancial interests. Hull was the vic­ Jersey Hospital Association, the There are seven Driscoll-sup­ is my desire to serve our citizens This I shall definitely do as a mem­ “was not acting on behalf of legiti­ tor. standing ability to help give nil specialties, such as rulers, blotters, with the same vitality as a member ber of the Township Committee. mate strikers." He said, “it was a citizens of Hillside a real, business­ Council for Hospital Service Plans, ported candidates for delegates-at- cards, calendars and hundreds of "It is hard for me to understand, the Committee on Uniform Ac­ large to the Republican National of the Township Committee.” "By planning wisely, understand­ case of a minority of employees like administration. others; (4) premium novelties, such holding back a majority." therefore, why Lem has changed "So, as In 1932, I am still for what counting of the New Jersey Hospi­ Convention, opposed only by one Sees People Discouraged ing the desires and needs of the his stand. The conditions are the as . thermometers, letter openers, After 35 strikers appeared at the 1 think will result in the best good tal Association and trustee anti as­ Charles C. Deubel Jr. pledged to money clips, key chains, etc.; (5) Arnold H. McClow, Board of Edu­ people of Hillside, we can make the same today as they were then and sistant treasurer of the Florence Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The Drii- township a pleasant place wherein, A.F.L. office in Newark last Tues­ the arguments against the bank are and I am against nobody now, as articles for resale, such as sink cation member, maintained he had day asking for representation, | I was against no one in my per Crittendon Home, Newark. He had coll slate of alternate delegftiftfend strainers, coat hangers, magnifying observed an “attitude of discour­ not only our adult generation but the same. Possibly It is simply u previously been a member of the the only one presented to the vot­ the children growing up, may live Flynn said he and Eugene Lynch, change In viewpoint. Today, instead onal campaign.” Newark Welfare Board for 15 years. glasses, shower curtain hooks and agement" among the people toward I.B.E.W. business agent, stepped into ers. District delegates to the con­ many articles of use in daily living. the rising costs of living, and he ahd work. I like Hillside and want of being -on the outside looking in, Next Wednesday Jones will ad- vention, Helen M. Glaeser and Nor- expressed the hope of seeing “the to make it better in the time to the picture. He stated that at least Lem Hull, as a director of the bank, bert T. Burke, have Nell C. Hetael The new plant represents the ful­ half of the visitors were already Plans For Hadassah dies.- the Institute of the American taxes actually reduced in the near come." is on the Inside looking out. His Hospital Association at Buck Hill of Hillside as their opposition. Two fillment of a twenty-nine years’ | James A. Oneil, president of the I.B.E.W. members and they conse­ close association with the bank may Rally Are Altered alternate district delegates are un­ dream. , In 1919, Myron P. Leeds j future.” According to McClow: quently got 80 percent of the work­ Falls, Pa., on the topic, ‘‘Food Bud­ “My background dates back to Hillside National Bank, gave his have blurred his memory or tem­ Mrs. Paul Miller, president of Hill­ get Control andefc Accounting Pro­ opposed. and Edward K. Madan, two young, j background and service to the ers to join. Flynn maintained that pered his feelings. side Chapter Hadassah, announced aggressive men just out of service,! the time Hillside was changing from the 18 picketeat the plant, hearing cedure for Recording Equipment Charles A. Otto Jr. is without op­ a rural town to a suburban com­ township. He urged further devel­ "On the other hand. I still feel yesterday that the Hadassah rally Costs." position in his effort to gain renom- (Continued on Page 4' opment of veterans’ housing in Hill­ of the majority A.F.L. membership, the same today as I did after lis­ scheduled1 for Tuesday, April 27 at requested to be included. A resident of Hillside for over 20 ination as surrogate The Republican side through the State Board of tening to Hull’s arguments in 1931. the Hotel Commodore, New York, years, Jones has a son, Ivor H. Jr., freeholder slate for the full three Economic Development. He stated: According to Lesnik, the A.F.L. We have had capable businessmen has been advanced to Tuesday', an ensign In the Navy stationed at year term, Charles L. Bauer Jr., Aided Town Growth local was recognized by Fred Fisch- on the Township Committee since April 20 at 8:15 p. tn. at the Man­ Guam, and a daughter, Janet, a Lee S Rigby ‘and R. Story Row­ "At the age of 10 in Cranbury, bein, company president, after then. We will have the opportunity hattan Center, 311 West 34th street. student at Berkeley School, East land, Is opposed by Ethel M. Town­ I sold newspapers. I attended public proof was established that more Tuesday to continue one of these New York. Orange. er, Ogden Beatty and Eugene P. a on 7 ention 3 t schools in Cranbury, Rutgers Uni­ than 30 percent of the workers had Spencer. There are no fewer than versity, Rider College and the agreed to affiliate with the group. 17 Republican candidates for two Cigarette Tax And Taxes American Institute of Banking. He stated the U.E. was not recog­ Dr. Branom Reports 8-4 And 6-3-3 Plans Get Most Support unexpired terms of two years' for Since I was 14, I have worked for nized upon information from the the Board of Freeholders. William Bad Traffic Hazard a living and studied during the National Labor Relations Board The new building and silos com­ tem of a seven-grade elementary grade students In that building T. Reilly and Kenneth T. Mair are winter months to obtain an educa­ -that the C.I.O.’s officers had failed mittee was authorized by the Board Institution, a two-year junior and could be transferred to Hillsidg bracketed, Rudolph Caprario, Albert An Attractive Offer tion. 1 have been a grocery clerk, to file non-Communistic affidavits of Education last Thursday nigh,t to three-year senior high school setup. Avenue School, where 17 rooms are J. Benninger, John W. Doran, Es­ If Hillside school teachers had any idea that the money realized factory worker, and a dirt farmer. required by the Taft-Hartley law present preliminary plans and esti­ He pointed out under this proposal available. ther M. White, Donald M. Pearsall from the cigarette tax recently adopted by the Legislature could be (Continued'on Page 4i for Federal approval. mates for a proposed new wing to ioed for a new Saybrook School Students til the Calvin Coolidge, and S. Seward Lyon, incumbents, used to provide a bonus for them, it seems that it isn’t going to work the high school. If completed in would arise. IIurden-Looker and Hillside Ave­ bracketed; Fred E. Shepherd, Jo­ that way. We understand that a certain rider attached to the bill time, the plan may be included Objection was also made lo the nue schools could attend classes seph J Gambone, Fred E. Haley, provides that where the increase in the school budget exceeds the with the proposal for a new struc­ plan maintaining the present sys­ from kindergarten to eighth grade John Valenti, Robert J. McNair, amount of the tax dedicated to the municipality, the tax must be Paraplegic Fund Grows As ture to replace Saybrook School in tem with an additional junior high in those institutions, while the Edgar W. Bieber, William A Lear applied to reduction in the budget. Since the amount of the tax to be the building referendum suggested school In the Hillside Avenue insti­ present Saybrook pupils sent to A. and Robert A Funk, bracketed, and for next month. Walter Leibo, com­ tution. Branom stated. P. Morris could also complete the Nelson L. Carr. allotted to Hillside is about $53,000 and since the school budget in­ mittee chairman, reported receipt crease was more than that, Hillside taxpayers this year will benefit Appeal Gathers Momentum 6-3-3 Also Favored same number of grades, she ex Democrats Unopposed of State approval of the Saybrook The proposal advocating a six- plained. As usual, the Democratic rows on to the extent of about 17 points. It means that the tentative rate of 5.34, Contributions totaling $660.50*- plans. grade elementary school, a three- struck earlier this year, will be reduced to about 5.17, which is ap­ Differ On Facilities the voting machine show only or­ have been collected by the United Polish Women’s Alliance May 22 at Branom’s Report year junior high and three-year ganization selection. For Township proximately seven points below last year’s rate of 5.24. Where the Paraplegic Fund toward the con­ high school also was acceptable to Mrs. Knox said George Washing- school budget rise is less than the tax, if any, the difference may be the Polish-American Hall, 400 Bloy The board’s action followed a re­ Committee there are Frank P. Tully struction of a special home for Sgt. port by Dr. Wayne T. Branom, many, he continued. According to ington children would continue Lo applied to increase teacher salaries or provide bonuses. street. The Junior Woman's Club leave the school at the end of the and Henry GoLdhor. Archibald B. Irving Steinberg, paralyzed veteran also donated $10. supervising principal, who main­ this program a new junior high Alexander is the party’s candidate of 1423 Franklin street. This was tained that a majority of Hillside school could be built, with Say­ sixth year and attend Hillside Ave Now that we have one of our own residents as a membei of the Harry Apple and Samuel Best, nue for the three junior high school for U. S. Senator. Enrolled voters announced by James F. McCarthy, members of the "Irving Steinberg residents were favorable to the es­ brook pupils transferring, to A. P. must select 16 delegates-at-large Board of Freeholders, in the person of George W. Herlich, perhaps fund treasurer, at a meeting Mon­ tablishment of an eight-grade ele­ Morris. grades. Present regulations call for that traffic hazard on Conant street will get some much-needed at­ Week" Committee, reported that 50 George Washington students to go and the same number of alternates day night of the general advisory township merchants thus far have mentary and four-grade high school Branom concluded that his report lo the Democratic National Con­ tention. On an -average of about once a year a pretty serious acci­ committee in the Elks’ Clubhouse. system. This plan necessitates the was unbiased, with the decision to lo Hillside Avenue Schol for the pledged to contribute 5 percent of seventh grade and to A. P. Morris vention and two district delegates dent occurs on this county road at the sharp curve between Fairview McCarthy said 96 persons have construction of an additional wing be left to the voters in the coining and alternates. The Democratic can­ place and Sanford avenue. There was one there only recently. That their gross earnings during the for the eighth and ninth grades. leturned “buy a brick’’ mail ap­ week of May 3-8. Collection boxes to the high school, and eliminates referendum didate for surrogate is Frank J. no deaths have resulted from these accidents is just the hand of fate. peals with donations of $1.00 or the need for a new building to re­ Temporary solution to eliminate Branom questioned Mrs. Knox - Pfaff ; 3-year term on the Board of It. seems that night motorists unfamiliar with the sharp turn that will be placed in all stores by Best inadequate facilities at Saybrook accuracy as to the number of avail­ more. Contributions of $50 each next week. place the present Saybrook struc­ Freeholders, James J. Kinneally, road takes go flying off at a tangent and two bad crashes have taken ture, he stated. without encountering present high able rooms at the Hillside Avenue have been given by the Firemen’s A total of 2,100 tickets for the George M. Turk and Joseph A. Hu- place there in the past two years. Before they realize that the road Mutual Benevolent Association and Branom, who said he had ad­ building costs for a new school was School He pointed out two of the noval; unexpired term on the board, turns sharply, the drivers find their cars smacking into one of the the Hungarian Workingmen’s As­ play, "Kiss and Tell," to be staged dressed eight different ' parent- offered by Mrs. Emma W. Knox, extra schoolrooms are presently Lester A. Simandl and Joseph P. trees that line the curb. The two crashes referred to resulted in May 12 and 13 at the high school, teacher and civic groups, claimed a board member. Mrs. >Knox said all (Continued on Pane 4) sociation. The latter group also have been distributed, according to Greer. considerable damage to the ears involved,* but it was a miracle no will sponsor a dance for the fund marked opposition to the plan for Saybrook pupils could be sent to one was killed. It is really important that reflectors be placed at May 29 at the Hungarian Working- William Cochrane, ticket commit­ the continuance of the present sys- A.P. Morris next year, while ninth the curve indicating the danger from both directions. Police records tee chairman. He emphasized that PRESCRIPTIONS man’s Hall, White street. Another number of tickets are still avail- JUST AS YOUR DOCTOR , ..will .support, the...claim-.that ■iLislspoL.L a.jnfina.ee , to. .automobile benefit—danee—w+14—be—hold—by—the. traffic. able at $1.26 each. ORDERED Charles Wernicke said the Hill­ SALEM PHARMACY Loans! Loans! Since last fall we are happy to say that we have been favored JOHN J. GROWNEY side Lodge 1591. B.P.O.E., has issued Freeholder George W. Herlich PHILIP WEINICK, Re*. Ph»rm. with 300 new readers; These additional subscribers have been added Director of Funerals raffle books to its members on a 1*01 RAT,KM AVK.. If II.I.SIhK For Medical solely on the merits of the paper. That means that now we have a 1478 MAPLE AVE., HILLSIDE television set. Proceeds will go SUGGESTS KL. t-«*• paid circulation of nearly 2,400 family copies each week. y* WA 3-1799 toward the fund. Needs That to continue sound business administra­ And this brings us to the point. We are looking for an enter­ Szarko’s Liquor Store prising club or organization in Hillside’that is interested in adding tion in our county government, you vote for $500 to $1,000 to its treasury. How? By assisting us in getting more YOUR CHOICE 1317 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. and more new readers. It’s there if you go after it. ____ these PRESENT FREEHOLDERS in the Call WA 3-0659 HILLSIDE Sidney Silverstein, co-publisher and business manager, would Republican Primary, 7 A. M. - 8 P. M., April 20 FOR FREE QUICK DELIVERY NATIONAL BANK like to contact an active organization that would really gSj' to work MAPLE LEAF ■*, Vi, Vs KEGS BEER and make a, drive for subscriptions during May. An excellent propo­ FOR THREE-YEAR TERMS Coolers For Hire U1LLS1DK, N. J. sition awaits the group that can show it has the setup and the wil to ' ' ‘ -----*** Wines And Liquors ...... 21 A ELIZABETH PLEASE PULL LEVER 43A Most Modern LEE S. RIGBY 22 A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SPRINGFIELD — VOTE FOR — TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE R. STORY ROWLAND 23 A BENJAMIN HALE Lowest Prices PLAINFIELD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TWO YEAR TERMS JAMES A. ONEIL FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE f r a n k intrabartolo DONALD M. PEARSALL 30 A SOLICITS YOUR VOTE ON PRIMARY DAY Free Delivery His service on the Township Committee has been Proprietor WESTFIELD in the peoples interest. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948 When the votes are counted you will And the MAPLE LEAF lead- ing tfie fleld in C4(ibte,Triendly Service----- W. SEWARD LYON...... 31 A Primary — Tuesday. April 20,1948 POLLS OPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M., E. 8. T. CAPABLE - CONSIDERATE - COURAGEOUS KEG BEER A COOLERS PHONE SCOTCH PLAINS 1408 MAPLE AVE., Ne*r Hillside Ave. WArertir 6-M22 Paid for by George W. Herlich. Paid for by Campaign Committee. Paid for by Friends of Jim Oneil. cante announced a social night to and Mrs. u. x uuy-uvp gUesls Hurden-Looker Will be hold on April 30 at the school. TOWNSHIP NOTES Will Present Slate Eleanor Schneider attended from Hillside. Innden Is your house for sale? For quick Mrs. Pell, Mrs. Meslar and Mrs. Elizabeth, Irvington, flarri ' Get-together Monday Of Bride On Saturday Elect New Officers Federico Resos attended the Parent Belleville, Jersey City, Maplewood' - results, phone Theresa M. Rensen, To Calvin Coolidge Education meeting in Elizabeth on Broker, EL. 2-9833—Adv. Miss Eleanor E. Schneider, Newark, Rahway and: Long island' The executive board of Hurden- Wednesday. Candidates for offices in the Cal­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Looker School P.T.A. met lust An enjoyable time was had by* al vin Coolidge School P.T.A. will be Hillside High P.T.H. Schneider, of 1073 ChesWr street. | afternoon in the sfimSOT Monday evening at 7, the High Nadler is general chairman. was married Saturday lo Nicholas ™r c ■ made fr the P.T.A. Presidents presented to the rhembership this School P.T.A. will sponsor a buffet The cold buffet supper will be Venetian Blinds afternoon by William Krautblatt, Paslawsky, son of Mrs. Catherine next regular meeting on Wednes­ Buy and Hold U. S. supper, plus entertainment, to prepared by the women who work Paslawsky, of 35 Pershing avenue, day, April 21. at 2:30 p.m. in the Will Meet Tuesday principal and nominating chairman, which the Board Education, the in the sandwich bar and will be Custom Made Jtewai*.,aiid Uie late Ryifl'-Es.sliis:. irtirtttnriTrrrr -This~TnwHiif>—wftt-~b«- P.t TA"' 1 e'xeculive ' boarDoarcT teachers,execuTive followed by two types of entertain Hillside P.T.A. Presidents' Coun­ Savings Bonds tion a t 2:30 o’clock in the audito­ sky, at First Reformed Church, Irv­ conducted by the seventh grade pu- 20 to 25 inches $3.90 and the women who have worked ment. Mrs. Rose Campbell and her ington. Rev. Harry A. Olsen, pas They will provide entertain- cil Will meet Tuesday, April 20, at rium. A children’s talent show also in the sandwich bar have all been accordion band, of Scotch Plains.0 9:30 a. m„ at the home of Mrs. will be given. tor, officiated. A reception tut - |np'm ‘nd Vfflshments also. Buhl 26 to 36 inches . $4.90 invited. will render several songs and this lowed at the home or the brides Custeri High School principal, will Henry G. Nulton, of 33 Beechwood Representing the group at the musical interlude will be followed place. Plans for the council's an­ BRANCH VENETIAN Spring Conference tomorrow at the Besides this group, the few stu­ parents. I he guest speaker. Election of offi* dents who have worked steadily in by dance exhibitions by students Miss Margaret Rupp served _as, as ^ wiu take piace. Mrs. Garlton nual luncheon will be completed • C.OduO.F .It, li...... Connecticut Farms School, Union, of Panzer College. The guests BLIND MFG. CO: will be Mrs. Conrad Czerwinski, the sandwich bar and all others maid of honor and Miss Betty Cp- Childers, chairman of the nominat­ and a program for the year will be • ACCORDIANS »(N 306 Washington Ave. who are connected with the school themselves will then join together hen was the bridesmaid. Best man ing committee, announced the iol- discussed. r AOUGHI A SOtti Mrs. Samuel Marzarella, Mrs. An­ for a round of square dancing. ______O ------:---- n irc c -D thony Cirrito, Mrs William Stew­ system or the P.T.A. organization was Samuel Finzel and Joseph lowing slate of officers: President, 1587 Wyndmooi Elizabeth EL 3-4681 will be guests at the affair. Circu­ Reservations should be made, with Ciuba "was the usher. Mrs. Thomas Meslar; first vice m n v c R HU l SIOl NtW j|B art. Mrs. John Felber, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Austin Kiley, of 201 Pennsyl Bridal Shower Guest nccoocxon jtuoio Monetti. Mrs. Manuel Silva and lars were also sent to the parents to The bride wore a white gown president. Mrs. Alvin Phillips; sec­ inform them that any interested vania avenue. with a satin bodice' and boufant A bridal shower was given Mon­ Mrs. Peter Giovine. ond vice president, Albert Vree-- W AverFy 3-7416 • W Averly 6-1179 party may join the merry-making Recently the sandwich bar added skirt ending in a long train. Her land; secretary. Mrs. Samuel Pell; day at her home, 247 Crann street, at a nominal fee. some new equipment to its ever­ white nylon chiffon veil was edged treasurer, Mrs. Michael O’Lock. for Miss Fay Lenaz by her siste\ § | Mrs. Henry G. Nulton. P.T.A. growing list of facilities. From with lace and she carried a bouquet Mrs. Samuel Carroccia, Mrs. Pell, and sister-in-law, Mrs. J. MadaioN * president, said that the purpose of funds of the P.T.A. the women of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Mrs. John Lukashinsky, Mrs. Phil­ the supper will be the bringing to­ bought four new tables with ma­ Rupp was attired in a pale orchid SMARTER Styling — lips and Mrs. Vaughn Stiles at­ gether of the various people who sonite tops which were first used brocaded satin and net gown with tended the Central Conference yes­ LOWER PRICES! assist the P.T.A. or aid in the edu­ in the gym last week. The folding long sleeves and bustle back. The terday at Rutgers University. Mrs. cation of the high school students. tables are much easier to handle bridesmaid was similarly gowned Carroccia, Mrs Meslar, Mrs. Pell, It is hoped that this project will than the wooden non-collapsible in pale pink and both wore match­ Mrs. Henry Cavalcante and Mrs. become an annual event. Mrs. Sol one which were utilized previously. ing headbands of flowers and car­ Childers will attend the County Cracker Barrel ried bouquets of pin roses and sweet Council meeting at Union tomorrow. peas. Mrs. Childers announced the addi­ B’nai B’rith Women Hillside Ave. P.T.A. The bride, an alumna of Hillside tion of several new books to the High School, was formerly with the PT A bookshelf and invited the Super Mart Will Install May 5 Slate Is Presented Gemex Company. Union. Mr. Pas-, members and parents to avail them- Installation of officers of the Hill­ Mrs. Paul Miller, chairman of the lawsky. a graduate of South Side scjves oi- books. Mrs. Caval- 41-49 COE AVENUE, At Salem Avenue side Chapter, B’nai B’rith Women, nominating committee, presented High School. Newark, served five ------— ------—— will take place Wednesday evening, the slate of officers at a regular years in the Naval Air Corps. He VOTE FO R PHONE EL. 5-9735 May 5. at Avon Mansion, 10th street, meeting of the Hillside Avenue is employed by the Pennsylvania I I HE Newark, jointly with a Mothers Day School P.T.A. in the school yester­ Railroad. ______FRED SINZINGER, Prop. ..McRE program. Mrs. Herman Baron is The couple are now on a honey­ program chairman, Mrs. Joseph day. Those named were: President, X Joseph Fegl Mrs. Morris Jaffe; first vice presi­ moon trip through Florida and FANCY FRESH KILLED Gruber, co-chairman, and Mrs. dent, Mrs. William Zimmer; second Cuba. R eg Valut Harry Ashin, Mrs. Charles Rausch vice president, Mrs. Olive Reynolds; $7.50 and Mrs. Nat Meyers in charge of recording secretary, Mrs. Edward ch o o se rue newest it y iv i fc. Spring, reservations. Morress; corresponding secretary. Newark Girl Engaged Let a Singer expert check it over the finest felts— at LESS than $51 This A chapter board meeting will be Mrs. Harry Brody, and treasurer, To Irwin Nadell thoroughly and make any essen­ is a valu e to be found only at Nitan- held Wednesday, April 21. at the Mrs. Nat Sax. tial repairs needed to keep it son! Sizes 6I2-8, includinq l*ng ovals. home .of Mrs. David Kay, of 1568 Announcement of the engage­ Fowl, lb 43c Four P.T.A. members will attend ment of Miss Alice Shurman to humming. Reasonable charges. Other Fine H ats to $20 Leslie street. Mrs. Leon Brazer is H A U E R S AND HABERDASHERS IO in charge of tickets for the Irving the County Council Conference at Irwin Nadell. son of Mr. and Mrs. 5 - 7 LB. AVERAGE Estimate furnished in advance. M EN OF FINE IASTE SINCE Steinberg benefit performance of the Connecticut Farms School Fri­ Samuel Nadell. of 90 Bailey ave­ day, April 16. They are Mrs. Jaffe, SINGER SEWING CENTER “Kiss and Tell” to be presented nue. has been made by her parents. POLISH STYLE PICNIC May 12 and 13 at Hillside High Mrs. Moress, Mrs. George Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shurman. of 194 1044 SPRINGFIELD AVE. School. and Walter O Krumbiegel. princi­ Ridgewood avenue. Newark. IRVINGTON, N. .1 Hostesses for the recent chapter pal The bride-elect attended Upsala ESsex .'!-41fil> meeting were Mrs. Milton Amster, Mrs. Samuel Leventer partici­ College. East Orange, and now is a Mrs. Morris Aelman and Mrs. Philip pated in the Seven Central Coun­ student at Montclaft Teachers' Col­ Stromeyer. Refreshments were do^ ties' Conference at Rutgers Univer­ lege. Mr. Nadell. who served with nated by Mrs. Morris Avergon in sity yesterday. the Third Army in Germany, is Hams, lb 79* honor of her anniversary. Mrs. A It was aiao announced that a vice president of Ray’s Cancella Zimmerman, hospitality chairman, summer roundup will be held Tues­ tions, Inc.. Newark. expressed thanks and appreciation day. April 27, at 9 a.m., in the to all who served as hostesses dur­ school. Any child whose fifth birth­ Former Resident Engaged NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ing the year. day occurs before January 1, 1949, Among those who sold articles? ajid who is expected to start school Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lasso, of Mayhell Dairy j made by the blind at Kresge's re- in September, should be brought to Mountain avenue. Cedar Knolls, for­ <^?ntly were Mrs. Rausch, Mrs. Irv­ the roundup, association officials merly of Hillside, announce the en- 1 FANCY DAIRY PRODUCTS & APPETIZERS ! i ing Juman, Mrs. Charles Kessler, stated. gugement of their daughter. Patri * L O U ’ § Mrs. Edward Krasny and Mrs. Sid­ cia J.. to James J. Allen Jr., son of (FORMERLY BRANECK’SI * * ney Greenstein. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Sr., of Republican Candidate f FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET Newark Girl Bride 441 _• Budd street. Morristown. No date has been set for the wedding For 1586 Maple Ave. Hillside \ t p . c a r t e r e Of Wm. Doerflein Jr. COUNT! COMMITTEEMAN t FRATERNITY' CHAPLAIN IN BLOCK NEAR MITTLEMAN'S BAKERY J + 219 Hillside Avenue The Sacred Heart Church in Dili DISTRICT * Vailsburg was the scene of the wed LANCASTER. PA. —F. Roland * (Near Maple Ave.) ding of Dorothy Jean Henderson, King Jr., son of F. Roland King, of Primary Election Call WAverly 3-8916 4* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 65 Randolph place. South Orange, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948 FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY T N. J., lias been elected chaplain of | FREE DELIVERY! * o V ! B A e e Henderson, of 170 Isabella avenue, Hillside Resident For ? Newark, and William F. Doerflein, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity on the f. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin and Marshall College | Past 25 Years Passover Specials B U l J k R K Doerflein. of 517 Tillman street, on Campus here. Paid fur by Joseph Fegl. Saturday, April 11, at 5 p. m. The Best Brands of Matzos, lb...... 2;j C Rev. Edward Sullivan, of Seton SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER Hall College, officiated. W ith Overlock Seams And Zippers The bride was attended by Miss Hollywood Liquor & Delicatessen We carry a fully line of Passover Products, Sofa and 2 Chairs $55 “r Joan Henderson, her sister, while Thomas Doerflein, the groom’s 249 HOLLYWOOD AVE. SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL cousin, acted as his best man. Ush­ PIECES. COMPLETE REBUILT, ers were Joseph Desch. of Living­ in your Breakstone’s Best Tub Sweet Butter, lb. ,85c RESTYLED & RECOVERED ston, and Fred Desch, of Newark, a » « rtg a g « a rra n f •m a n ta ««nawlt CALL EL. 2-4633 m s .on »p both uncles of. the bride. 5 lb. Sack Domino Sugar 43c N«w itriiy'i Ur|*a« Mvlngi The bride wore a white satin For Free Delivery of Your Favorite Brands of CUSHIONS REFILLED, ••4 Im r . gown trimmed with seed pearls, and 2 Large Cans Carnation Evaporated Milk ,27c SEATS REPAIRED AT carried white roses and lilies of the LOWEST PRICES Direct Reduction valley, with a white orchid in the Beers, Liquors, Wines & Cordials 3 Cans Heinz Tomato Soup 25c or f.H.A. Plan center of the bouquet. Her French Hershey’s Syrup, 2 Large Cans ...... ,25c CALL EL 3-0411 illusion veil fell from a tiara of ALSO TRY OUR NEW IMPROVED • Prompt impact.•n pearls and orange blossoms. The Best Lox, / lb...... 15c OR WA 6-3333 • No bonut char got maid of honor wore a rose marqui­ SALADS — POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW, And Our Decorator Will Call And Give You Friendly Advice • No commiuion chargai sette gown with a matching head- & MACARONI, & A FULL LINE OF Franco-American Spaghetti, 2 Large Cans . . 29c i And Free Estimates. piece, and carried pink roses and • Ropoymtm like root blue iris, FRESH COLD CUTS Fancy Deluxe White Meat Tuna Fish, lge. Cann 57c ; $20,000,000 The bride is a graduate of St. R & L DECORATORS Available James High School, while the Mftrs of Custom Built Living Room Suites With for Home Loan* groom was graduated from Good Rubber Foam Cushions Counsel High School, Newark. He 1147 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N. J. >* toon-m o *M »tattoo is a veteran of three years of Euro- ! pean Army service; A reception was held at the Olym- DINING < CARTERET ! pic Restaurant in Irvington after DANCING. ; the ceremony. The couple will SAVINGS j spend their honeymoon in Wash- I ington, D. C.. and Virginia Beach. THEATRES 1 They will then make their home in NITE SPOTS Union.

i MASTER OF FINE CRAFTS- n { m ANSHIP IN UPHOLSTERING s Complete Dance Plans 3, at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. Mrs. LaPoint is the former Jean FOR FIFTY YEARS. J Final plans for a spring dance! ChesneyV of HilTside, Reupholstering, Auto Covers, j Saturday, April 24. at the Spring-j Repairing. Tel. WA 6-3912. ' r n “ i u Vote brook Country Club, Morristown, JACOB BARTH were made at a meeting of the NOHIH &RCA0 SI n’i r -t $228 Hillside Ave., Hillside, N. J. Omega Sigma Psi Sorority held re­ THURS., FRI., SAT. APRIL 15, 16, II cently at the home of Mrs. John WALTER PIDGEON AND DEBORAH KERR IN 34KZT XK= Beattie, of 1447 Bond street. Mrs. Mary Ann Engesser is in -m ,v “IF WINTER COMES” HILLSIDE YARN CENTER charge of dance bids, and Miss Lil­ ‘SITTING PRETTY’ IRANCHOT TONE AND JANET BLAIR IN COR N. Y. PLACE & YALE AVE. II BLOCK FROM SAFEWAY I lian Humiston, Mrs. Joan McNa­ 27A mara and Mrs. Grace Davis will be ROBERT MAUREEN | _ “I LOVE TROUBLE” _____ YARNS - COTTONS - ACCESSORIES on the door committee. YOUNG O’HARA SAT, MATINEE — Special Show for the Kiddies — APRIL 1< FREE INSTRUCTIONS CLIFTON WEBB “I LOVE TROUBLE” and “BUFFALO BILh'' “BRING YOUR KNITTING PROBLEMS TO US" ■ First Sat. Showing of "IF WINTER COMES" at 7:10 I*. M. IVKZ 1 TWIN DAUGHTERS su n :, M O N.r TUES. ~ ■ AUDIT 18. i:i, !d Mr. and Mrs. Bert LaPoint, of 1414 Hiawatha avenue, announce JEANETTE MacDONALD IN the birth of twin daughters, Bar­ THE CHALLENGE’ bara Jean and Sherry Lynn, April “THREE DARING DAUGHTERS” ALBERT Jr ' O -th R — C .U P CAKES Jon Hall in “THE PRINCE OF THIEVES”

MAKE A TREAT , n € U J r St • Elijah* * BENMINGER FOR N O W F E A T U RIN G THE Fri. & Sat. 2 Smash Hits ERICS HAMMOND ORGAN Regular Organization Republican ANY LUNCH BOX Ginger Rogers Cornell Wilde TAVERN Friday, Saturday & Sunday Nights WAR II VETERAN They’re rich and full of IT HAD TO BE YOU’ t Maria Montez - Rod Cameron 1425 N. Broad Street, Opp. Mertz. Ave. for one of your choices for food value as well as RESTAURANT ‘Pirates of Monterey’ FREEHOLDER sweet and delicious. in technicolor -Sun. Th ro T Ufrs------2 Big Hits TWO YEAR TERM ENTERTAINMENT Keep Them On Hand For Lunches, Jeanne Crain Dan Dailey HOLLYWOOD Every Friday, Saturday, .Sunday BUSINESSMAN, POLICE RECORDER, FORMER COUNCILMAN, Snacks And Treats YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME’ TELEVISION MEMBER AMERICAN LEGION, V. F. W., Y. M. C. A., KIWANIS, jjj TAVERN & BOWLING Lon McCallister-Edmund Gwenn 256 Hollywood Ave. EL 3-9879 WATCHUNG COUNCIL SCOUT COMMITTEE, ELIZABETH Peggy Ann Gamer CHAPTER OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS. Liberty Bake Shop ‘Thunder in the Valley’ 1329 Liberty Avenue, Near Long Wed. & Thurs. 2 Request Hits LUNCH - 11:30 A. M. TO 3:00 P Primary Day, Tuesday, April 20th, 1948 OPEN SUNDAYS Randolph Scott - Ann Dvorak L iB E R T Y PIZZERIA ABILENE TOWN’ HOME-MADE ITALIAN SAUSAG Paid for by Campaign Committee. Phone WA 6-1459 George C. Hebbe, Prop. Jimmy Durante - 3 Stooges IX\ ORDERS TO TAKE OUT. TELEVI START CHEERING’4 1458 Liberty Ave. WA 3 THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 Page Three In The Sportlight By HARRY RIZZIO Comet Nine Opens With St. Mary’s Friday Football and baseball, like beer and champagne, don't mix is the Infield Problems Crop Up opponents, the Tunas, and the Peterman e * 3 iirm conviction of Walter "Babe" Warren, better known to Hillside's Skates won the first and Inst games Reilly g sports fans as Babe Wariczick, the only four-letter athlete in local high Thunderbolts And 1 fro in the Sea Robins The Blow i Davis 0 Oust Liberty Inn -Sflm ul'history-- ■ SMw'• towner-Comet alar tegally*-mitg6a~Tnsr name To' To Plague Baseball Coach Fi h oiv \ iet n ions over the Min ' Kent g...... 2 Warren two years ago for business reasons He operates the Hillside nows, and the Sharks won three Taxi Service, 303 Long avenue. • Sharpies To Clash Top Track Men Going *------games from the Weak Fish. 1 Totals 13 29 From Bowling Lead Babe was in bed with a slight stomach ailment when we visited him To Penn Relays April 24 exists. This differs from the in Lings 734 892 766 Sonny O’Neill’s 654 series went last week. "It must have been the ham I ate last night," he said, ex­ field difficulties in the fact that Tunas 729 830 650 to waste as Melody Manor, tripped plaining his bed riddance. ~ I For ‘Shack’ Crown IVglegs By HERB MAX an overabundance of talent exists Skates 767 753 927 G. Pts. Connington twice to take the lead “If it wasn’t for .football- 1 would be playing big league baseball After weeks of diligently practic­ Joe D'Amiano, All-State football Sea Robins 760 774 779’ Standing Of ’ Scheu f 7 in the Hollywood Monday Night today for the Cincinnati Reds," Warren said a bit wistfully. Pulling up ing their various duties, the high guard, and Rupert Sierra, Hillside W. Ave. Pfluger f 2 Bowling League. Liberty Inn school track and baseball athletes courtster, are battling it out. Both Blow Fish 788 801 756 Sharpies his pajamas on his left leg, he revealed a 12-inch scar, the result of an Minnows 757 784 .857 Ambrose e 12 dropped from first place after los­ opera,tion for a kn,ee injury he sustained during his high school football are anxiously awaiting their respec­ are small but willing and present 739 Thunderbolts .846 Lacy g ing a pair to Hillside Radio. ■ playing days back in the '30's. tive openers. The diamond squad quite a decision to Weiner. Sharks 762 729 698 Hookers .727 Bezuhly g Weak Fish 752 -687 689 In the remaining games, Marty’s awaits the official start of its regu­ No Mound Choice Peg legs .727 Shanks g Diner snatched a double victory "Every year around this time when the major league clubs larly scheduled season tomorrow. On the mound Weiner has not Cubs .636 from Club Aloha, Hillside Barbers come back up North I get nervous and fidgety," sighed Warren. The baseballers will meet a nine disclosed to whom he has given^thc Frogs 5 .545 | Totals 15 shaded American Cleaners twice, “The palms of my hands get sweaty and I often wake up in the lepresentative of St. Mary's High nod for the highly desirable first North Ends Issue Park Ave. Bovs G .4541 -j htutderbolts and Mullers and Hollywood Rec morning covered with perspiration. I guess that is because I School. The game will take place game assignment. Ed Jusinski Ravens G .454 G. Pts. handed twin setbacks to the Ang­ keep thinking of the golden opportunity I muffed on account of on St. Mary's Field in Elizabeth. should be first pitcher of the squad. Rockets 9 250 j Gordon I 4 10 lers and Vincents, respectively. this." He pointed to his knee. The track team does not engage Perhaps Weiner will want to save Lancers 10 .230 Fensterinan (i Call To Practice Marauders Hillside Radio 855 830 901 in dual meet competition until the him for an assignment requiring .15: Davis c 12 Liberty Inn 820 Hillside’s greatest athlete started his high school sports ca­ exceptional talents. Otherwise it Jim Duffy, manager of the North 1008 853 reer in 1933, reaching the pinnacle of success in '35 and '36 when end of the month but the outstand­ Marantz g fi Conningtons 786 928 893 ing members of the squad . will go seems Jusinski will pull the starl­ Ends. Hillside entry In the Union Start of the semi final round of Heller g 5 he earned four monograms for his participation in football, base­ County Baseball League, has issued Melody Manor 831 926 875 to the Penn Relays. The Relays are ing chucker’s assignment. Other the Shanty Shack Basketball Borsky g 2 Club Aloha 870 878 ball. basketball and track. He received All-State recognition held in Philadelphia, sponsored by possibilities are Ernie Schickedanz. a call for candidates Sunday after­ League playoffs Tuesday night saw 793 twice for baseball and football, and once for basketball. noon at the Morris avenue field. Marty’s Diner 796 984 827 the University of Pennsylvania, promising soph, and Phil Amato, the Sharpies edge the Hookers, Totals 17 41 Amor. C. & P. 820 893 799 April 24. In the college competition outstanding three-team man who The initial practice was slated last 29 2G. and the Thunderbolts wallop o ---- week, but was postponed because of Hillside Barbers 846 852 855 Recipient of a fuotball scholarship to Ohio State University in 1938. cutstanding hucksters of national has already been awarded two var­ the Peglegs, 41-33. The winners Muller’s 842 875 765 rain. will meet in the finals for the league he quit the Buckeye institution during his freshman year. fame participate while the high sity letters. Phil shows speed as a Pack Night Slated Anglers 797 897 795 “I got banged up plenty in early football drills and aggravated the school events boast the best com; pitcher, but he needs experience. championship Saturday at H p. in Hollywood 832 872 946 knee again," Warren explained. 'Anyway, I had my eye on a big league bines of the Eastern seaboard. Len Bierman rounds out the trio on the Hillside Avenue School For Cubs Tonight Vincent's 903 868 815 of undergraduate hurlers. Bierman, B & S Auto Tied With court. baseball career after graduation, so I decided not to waste three more Picture Has Changed Cub Pack 195 will hold a pack years in college when I could have been playing pro ball." The baseball picture has changed Amato and Schickedanz are all Hollywood Lassies Trailing .it half-time, the Sharpies sophs. staged a strong second-half attack night this evening at 7:30 o’clock Club Would Abandon Major league scouts, hearing of Babe's decision to give up school, considerably in the infield from B & S Auto Repair lassies swept at Hillside Avenue School. Joseph practically camped on his doorstep. The New York Yankees, Cincinnati that formerly reported. This sup In the cinder squad, Coach Fer- three games from Hollywood Rec to take the victory, Charlie Van New Saybrook School rigno is working all his boys to the Hart with 11 points paced the win­ G. Scheu, assistant county .scout Reds, Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox all posedly strongest part of the Hill­ to tie the losers for first place in commissioner and Board of Ediv:n - .Abandonment iff the proposed made overtures to the six-foot 190-pound Hillsider. side nine has become considerably desired peak for the opening meet the Hollywood Ladies' League last ners' offensive, while Fred ‘ Flash’’ Compher excelled defensively for tion member, will be guest speaker new building for Saybrook School weaker in the last few weeks. The with Weequahic High School of Thursday. Celie Douglas and Ev Year pin awards also will be giver.. ui lavor of a revision of the present most unfortunate mishap was the Newark. The neighboring friendly Winters paced the winners. Loop the Sharpies. Wes Miller and Ken t(1 Stewart Aarons, Fred Koblentz, ^ durational system to 8-4 grade Warren finally cast his lot with Cincinnati, after receiving dislocation of Jack Sellick’s middle rivals are scheduled to meet the individual leader Snrnoski lost Blake were high scorers for the a $5,000 bonus for signing. He reported to the Ohio city imme­ Ralph Zeitlin and Ralph Gordon. J plan, together with the construc- finger of his throwing hand. In a Comets at the end of the month. ground to Mae Chnbnk but still Hookers with eight and seven tal­ At a committee meeting last diately. lies, respectively. The game was imn of an additional wing to the practice session Sellick dislocated Meanwhile the four boys going clings to ;i 159-157 lead. Melody Thursday at the home of Mr. and ugh school, was unanimously ap- “If you can recall, the Reds, in those days, were a bunch of the digit and will definitely miss to the Penn Relays are practicin; Manor clipped Parker Tool twice marred in the third period when Mrs. M. Zipkin, of 210 Clark street, creampuff hitters," said Babe. “Well, in my first batting prac­ Jerry Kent, Sharpies' guard, was proved by 54 members of the Tudor the opener. for their trial at the Relays tornor- to plunge the latter team into last plans for the coming county pack Neighborhood Social Club, meeting tice appearance I walloped the pill over the left field fence.” Coach Weiner has attempted to i ow. place in the standing. The Green forced to leave the Hour after sus baseball league were discussed. Bill McKechnie, then managing the club, was impressed by for the first time Monday night at use Marty Norwitz in Sellick’s Flyers secured their hold on third turning facial injuries in a scrim Samuel Leventer. cubmaster, and I. the home of L Ordower, of 931 the local slugger. lie instructed Billy Myers, star Cincy short­ stead while the regular shortstop place by blasting ado Radii mage under the basket Cabins, pack committee chairman, .Salem avenue. The decision fol stop, to give the youngster instruction about the finer points of is absent. Norwitz has filled in wico. "Hesh" Davis. Thunderbolt cen­ attended a “pow-woW Saturday at lowed talks on the future plans of infield play. capably, but two players of Sel- Hillside Rec In Hollywood Hoc ' 727 828 799 ter. helped make the second con­ the Elizabeth Y.M.C.A. the Hillside school system by Dr. “During the next three weeks I kept on pounding the apple,” lick's calibre are seldom found on 1 A: S Auto 748 849 806 test a runaway for his club with Wayn • T. Branom, supervising related Warren. “I thought there was a good chance that the the same team. Norwitz, who came Melody Manor 713 793 828 12 points, while Joe Ambrose of principal, and Board of Education club would keep me for the remainder of the season. to Hillside from Washington, D, C., 7th Straight Win Barker Tool Co 801 748 747 the losers scored the same total. Hillside Eagles members Waller Lei bo and Jack J, last fall, is regularly a second base- Hookers Rosenberg. After being cemented in the cel Green Flyer 752 749 801 "I got along swell with all the players—Johnny "Double-No Hit” man but the overabundance of tal­ Radio u. j . Bowling League lar spot the greater portion of the* 750 776 774 2 Vandermeer, the late Bill Hershberger, Alex Kampouris and Ernie Lom­ ent in the infield has forced him to Brenner 1 0 fingb.s 607 612 75? play a utility fielders role. Hillside Major League race, Hillside Miller f 2 4 bardi—to name a few. My closest buddies were Vandermeer and Hersh­ Rec’s keglers are making a gallant 650 749 734 berger. Aside from Sellick, Bob Keehn, Hillside Industrial Barlock c 1 0 regular first baseman, seems fit and bid to vacate the lantern position. Blake g 2 3 Vullui- 688 736 753 "Then one day a rush call came in from Waterloo. Ia., a Cincinnati In last week's match the Rockers Bowling League I >awks 709 764 741 farm club in the Three-Eye League. Their shortstop had just broken eager to embark on the season’s Corso g 2 1 journey. Keehn, playing his third soared to 972, 932, 981 in sweeping Mundet Cork Qo 712 862 804 Bieg g 0 i) his leg and they were desperately in need of a replacement. So the Dolce Bros, for their seventh con­ Reds sent me to fill the vacancy.” straight year at the initial sack, has Cities Service Oil 727 766 818 shown improvement at bat. His secutive triumph. Frank Mallack’s 727 757 67(1 Totals 9 8 L E T U S S U P P L Y Babe had a good year 'with Waterloo. Dividing his time between 249 was the margin in the first Hatfield Wire & C; shortstop and the outfield, he hit a neat .286, and led the loop in extra fielding left little to be desired, but 730 703 798 Sharpies MM It I'AVOltiTK Hit AND the bespectacled first sacker found game. Corry’s 214 and O’Neill's 226 II. R. Gocller Co. 735 694 *704 p base blows, with 15 home runs, nine triples and 28 doubles. The Class took care of the second, while loop G difficulty in becoming a formidable Edgeomb Steel Co 903 858 821 VanHart f 5 1 OF B circuit that year was the incubator of several present major leaguers— leader Stan Mallack look charge Wayne Wire Die 802 804 766 EdiTie Lake. Emil Verban and Blix Donnelly. offensive as well as defensive oper Compher f 2 0 ative. His neat saves of bad throws in the finale with a 252. II J. Zoubek Co. 689 633 715 from jiis fellow infielders have al­ The league leading Hollywood ************************ ******i Enjoy America’s Returning to Waterloo the next season, Warren suffered a ways made Bob somewhat indis­ Rec aggregation all but sewed up recurrence of his knee injury when he attempted to steal third pensable to the Comet teams of the the 1947-48 rag by taking two from Year-Round Sport- base in the opening day game with Evansville. He hit a week Sauer’s Floormen to Increase their HILLSIDE BEER past two years. .270 in 50 games and was sent to Columbia, S. C., another Cin­ Problem At Third lead to six games with but 12 to go. IIrlivernl Right To 'i < cinnati link, in the Sally League. While playing in the southern • At second base, Bob Ondilla, Hen Sarnoski’s 600 paced the lead­ Home city Babe performed one of the strangest feats ever seen on the powerful batter and capable fielder, ers’ attack. In the remaining HOBBY SHOP Bowling diamond. He hit a home run one-handed. appears prepared for the next six match Fred Szarko’s pair of 205’s Kegs - Bottles - Cans and George Grig's 246 aided Szarko NOW IN STOCK “The hurler threw me a change-up pitch,” explained the weeks' action. His heavy bat Cull UN 2-3022 K ALLEYS AWB'b AR Hillsider. “I shifted my feet to meet the serve and in coming should prove vital to the Comet Liquor to a pair of wins overvMay- When Brought in Before 10 A. M. SOFTBALLS II around on the swing, my right hand slipped off the bat, and to fair Liquor. As a result of last A i 62 LOCK ST., Newark (4), PLANT SOFTBALL BATS Try Our Famous Hamburgen. - effort. and my surprise the ball sailed high and far over the left field wall.” The. “hot corner” offers a knotty week’s mat< only two games 399 CLINTON AVE., N ew ark (8) BASEBALLS French Fries served by If separate sec place to the last 50 BRICK CHURCH PL., E. O. "Bril ” a former hotel chef. problem for Weiner. The sudden BASEBALL GLOVES spot. 27 SCOTLAND RD , So. Orange McIVER OPEN ALLEYS EVERY AFTER­ leaving of both Ken Blake and Ray Determined to alleviate his knee trouble, Warren submitted to an 972 932 981 1 I ME NOW I OK M l. VMM; operation during the 1940 off-season, which also saw him traded to the Mastellone gives the Comet mentor Hillside Rec 235 Hollywood Ave. BEVERAGE SERVICE NOON FROM 1 TO 6:15 P. M. his perplexity. He has no replace­ Dolce 860 853 937 • Evening Wear Durham Bulls of the Piedrffent League. EL 5-4460 Highway 2(>, Hillside, Y J. OPEN ALLEYS SAT. &. SUN. ments that can really do justice to Hollywood 828 929 933 “I was going along .finev With the Bulls,” related Babe, “and then one • Furniture Covers this difficult position. Sauer’s Floormen 856* 900 825 • Draperies day when I swung at ar high inside pitch the knee locked and I fell to It is not known what Weiner will 837 HILLSIDE the ground, washed up for ttfe rest of the season.” Szarko Liquor 971 877 FINE — SAFE do as yet. The season will open Mayfair Liquor 873 861 829 b e s t food m o d e r a t e p r ic e s Unconditionally released by the Reds at the end of the 1940 season, tomorrow and so will the secret of RUG CLEANING RECREATION Warren connected with the Pensacola Flyers of the Florida State League who will play third base. Mastel­ Upholstered Furniture Now SUPER DINER 303 FLORENCE AVE. the next year. His stay in Pensacola was shortlived. Following a mis­ lone is expected to return in the Cleaned in Your Home Just Off Liberty & Hillside Ave. understanding with the Flyers' manager, he was given his walking papers Marchak Rolls Best Route 29 near Iiloy St. Hillside near future but he iaa^sidelined at Also Tel. WA. 3-9846 after participating in only a few games. Continuing his wandering, present. In Sun Tube Loop Management of Gabriel A. Gabriel Babe hooked on with the Vicksburg, Miss., Cotton States League Club, Taclted-Down Carpeting In the outfield the picture re­ Sun Tube Bowling League rolled Es'imaD-s Cheerfully Given 6(1 ft. long and 20 ft. deep. Table and counter service. ‘ Vastly Improved For Your >>nly to be let out again. Ready to give up the ghost, Warren was pack­ mains complacent. The three outer at the Liberty Alleys Friday. Chris M flrket 2-3660w;Dc.t!;’ ing to return home when he received an offer from Helena, Miss., also garden patrollers are all previous Heckeroth and Nick Marchak hud bring the family. ) on tvill like our food and our service. Howling” of the Cotton States loop. veterans. Jerry Kent will start his the highest individual score of 224 ORICIMI third year in the center field post. and Nick Marchak had the highest “I joined Helena just in time for a series with Vicksburg, Jerry, an all-around athlete, has nightly average of 190.2. the outfit that had just thrown me out,” said the Hillsiderr carried his reliability in all things The Lings triumphed over their "Coming up in. the ninth inning after three previous fruitless onto the d^arr^ond. He is a fielder appearances at the plate, I got hold of a nice fat pitch and lofted leaving little to be desired. Al­ though no power hitter, he is diffi­ it over the barrier, to win the game for my new club.” cult and threatening when the chips Does Your Radio Need The Helena fans, according to Warren, were so appreciative are down. of the feat that they presented him with a large cash contribu In left field is Joe Barlok, ball REPAIRING? tion, free tonsorial service for the rest of the season, a suit of hawk and power hitter, if the Com­ FOR- PICKUP & DELIVERY clothes and a pair of shoes. ets have a power hitter. This is his , Cincinnati, taking cognizance of Babe’s steady play with second year as a starter. In the Call WAverly 3-0975 Helena, re-signed the local lad the next year and optioned him right field post, Ben Scassera, di­ to Ogden, Utah, of the Pioneer League. After several games minutive left-hander, also com­ with Ogden, Warren was sent to Muskogee, Okla., in the West­ mences his second straight year as Alexander’s ern Association, with which club he started to hit well, only to a regular. Ben is a reliable hitter have the knee bugaboo catch up with him again. Handed his who belted out a number of triples release by the Reds, who had given up on him, Babe signed with last year. If he keeps this strange Radio Service Carthage, Mo., where he finished out the season. fixation the Comet hopes will brighten. 1547 Munn Ave. - LO W COST In 1943, Warren was inducted into the Army. As a physical educa­ Behind the plate another problem tion director ut Camp Phillips. Kans.. Babe was giving a group of GI’s sci of exercises when his knee locked once more, landing him on a hospital cot. After 128 days of hospitalization, he was given a medical discharge. GRASSMANN & KREH LOANS Deciding to give pro baseball a last fling. Babe joined the Newark ENGINEERS FOR HILLSIDE I-ears in 1944. but in his own words, “it was strictly no dice." 433 N. BROAD ST.. ELIZABETH TO Happy in his taxi business, Warren keeps trim by taking walks and indulging in mild exercises. Married last June to the former Grace Phone EL 2-3770 Millburn, of Hillside, Babe is a strong advocate of matrimonial life. MODERNIZE “It’s the best thing that ever happened to me,” he emphasized. OR REPAIR SUPERB DAILY AND SUNDAY DINNERS MAYFAIR LIQUOR STORE youR AT MODERATE PRICES 1454 North Broad St., Mayfair Theatre Bldg. HOME MAYFAIR DINER A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Til call her later... LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS - SODA 1456 NORTH BROAD ST. NO RID TAPE J/g, !4, Zi Kegs Beer — Coolers For Hire i this is a party line” •+ NO DELAYS Open 24 Hours A Day Call Pottsy Or Dan At WA. 3-5450 For Free Prompt Delivery Inquiries invited ol any • It’s a good idea to"space" a majority of residence tele-'* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT QRAHAM B WINTER — DANIEL J CERVEN of our offices your calls when you're on a phones are on party lines. Harry and Ed. Katz and Sid Martin party line. Allowing a reason­ • Additional equipment is _WEST SIDE able length of time between being installed as fast as pos­ PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR sible so there’ll again be a chance to make or receive choice of service to suit every­ $100 REWARD their calls—and gives people COAL TRUST CO. one—and everyone’s .service for information leading to the arrest and a better opportunity to call will be even better. conviction of any person or persons de­ BUILDING MATERIALS AVAILABLE SpfingField Ave. * High St., 1 you. Lyons Ave., & Bergen St., 8 stroying or removing material from any • Sharing the service helps a NEW JERSEY BELL Hawthorne Ave, & Clinton PI., 8 lot . . . especially now, while TELEPHONE COMPANY of my jobs. So. Orange Ave, * Bergen St., 3 All information strictly confidential. W illiam Hale Coal Co. N EW A R K, N. J. 1374 Liberty-Ave— Phone U.Nionville 2-2244 Hillside of ftd tr o l D*poi ■ DAVID O. EVANS Inturonc* Corporation EACH LOAD DELIVERED IS CAREFULLY WEIGHED WAverly 3-3320 Hillside, N. J. •UllDINO A O tIA T it TIliPHONI IU VICI FOE A M IA T U H itt J U H T t H H I H H V H I I I 141 l"FV» + + » F F + I1 ♦ t + + + + 4' 4‘414 4 -H -M . THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 Page Four Republican Candidates Friday. 6:25 p Saturday. 6:15 Evicted Vet’s Case Beauty Parlors p m. ' Township ^Committee, at V.F w Trucker Notified Air Views At Meeting Hillside Attains I Hall, Bloy street and Rutgers' ave HELENE Curds Duchess Cream Oil Maariv services, Sunday through {Continue/1 fr/nii 1’,/ae i , Thursday, 6:50 p. m.; Friday, April 1 nue, Monday, April 19, at 8:30 p. m. WANT ADS Maehineless Permanent Wave, I Refreshments and entertainment To Remove Stored Closed, Says King During the six years prior : , Uu $7.95. Cold Waves $10 up. Wood’s 23. Passover services immediately Quota In Annual following the Mincha services; Sat­ j will be provided by the club. Alex L. Feddrcyzk. evicted Army arrival in Hillside I was a Siai,. Beauty Parlor, 1554 Maple Ave, veteran, whose request for a hous­ official in the Department of h,(Ii|.' Employment Wanted—Fe. WAverly 3-6463. urday, April 24, Passover services. 1 Friends of the club are invited to T p. m. attend. Goods From Zone ing unit was denied by the Emer­ ing and Insurance at Trenton Red Cross Drive Jp yfyarge of the rally are James gency Housing Committee Tuesday "People from every walk of* Hill- "WOMAN "WISflW wane cleaning" of- Moving - Trucking ChUrinenX a aevt o . Saturfta.J P ...... Prrepnra of trucking activity-at Duffy, William’ Robin,' SKm 'Wei»J. 470 Conant street in violation of the ■mgftt mi.tnt r ummaa- he ■■ h«d' ■ n»l ■sid-er-hfe-heve..inwtn r-hint' 'Wfi'i "iK-fj flees, part lime, early evening. Eastern Union County reached submitted a written Ipplication, with me and my .associates f,,r Write full information, Box 185, BEYER Moving - Trucking, reason­ Hebrew School classes, Sunday John Novak and Thomas MacDon- zoning ordinance was reported to morning, 9 to 12; Monday through percent of its goal at the report aid. i the Township Committee last night last night pleaded before the Town bigger and better 'township j„ Hillside Times. able rates, all loads insured; pad­ meeting Friday, Hillside and two ship Committee for living quarters ded van service. No job too big or Thursday, 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. 1 bv Building Inspector Charles Han- past 10 years. During that iimt> Boys’ . Breakfast Club, Sunday. other communities have gone over I son and Public Safety Chairman in Hillside for his wife and six much has been contributed t,, n1(, Help Wanted— Male too small, from a trunk to a van the top, it was revealed. Hillside and children. Mayor Raymond R. King, load. 117 Hollywood Avenue, Hill­ 10:30 a. m. | James J. Holsing. Conrad Cam taxpayers and voters of Hillside ;ill() Stephen Farmer, son of Mr, and Roselle reported slightly over 100 McClow For Votes a member of the housing commit­ tq their welfare. STRONG, intelligent boy {or pack side. EL 2-9645. percent of their quotas, Hillside’s ' marotds owner of the property, was Mrs. William Farmer, of 282 Wil­ given ten days to remove all stored tee. refused the 30-year-old veter­ "I advocate that more play, ing department, full time only. PAUL’S Moving & Trucking, Hill­ liamson avenue, will become Bar being $10,000, with Roselle Park an's plea, telling him the "case was grounds and ball parks be planned Apply employment office, Clemco, going to 101.5 percent. ; goods from the premises or face side, N. J. Phone UN 2-7768 Paul Mitzvah during this Saturday morn­ Without Pressure possible legal action. closed.” and developed for. the youth : tin, Inc., 38 Long Ave. Beier, 422 Yale Ave. ing’s services. Arthur L. Theurer, Hillside chair­ Fedorczyk, along with two other community. I believe -* in -,lUncl ------<—*------man, declared this week that spe­ Arnold H. McClow, candidate for The investigation was ordered government on the basis of ,,un(| the Republican nomination for the families living in an apartment Furnished Room For Rent Tinning & Rooting cial mention for their efforts should after the municipal body had re house at 195 Boston avenue, was business administration with the be made of Mrs John Major and Township Committee, declared last GUTTERS and leaders, roofing and night a “vote without pressure” » & fcirrw .S ! ordered to = Monday. He im lowest possible tax rate without LARGE, cheerful room, business Abe Mankowitz, respective chairmen mediately moved into the court sacrifice of service to the taxpayers aiding. Karl Ubelhoer, 234 Dong of the south and north sides, all would bring him victory in Tues­ operating a trucking firm in a two- man or couple, block from buses, Ave., Hillside, Tel. WA 3-6699. tf It’s A Date day’s primary election. room of the Municipal Building I am opposed to all forms of new 5-cent fare zone. WAverly 6-0631 district captains and to the Hill­ family residential zone, with his wife and six small chil­ taxes, city, county, stale or federal. 4-15 side Times for constantly keeping He commented “I have not at­ Protest Bus Routing Today tempted to force anyone to support dren that afternoon. Despite sug­ Would Aid Taxpayers the drive before the public. He also Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy gestions from Housing Chairman Roosevelt Memorial meeting of lauded those workers who gave so me except with sincere belief in my was instructed to write Governor "The large increase in unable, For Rent Church Services Hillside Chapter. Independent Citi freely of their time and effort in ability to accomplish good results Alfred E. Driscoll in protest against Walter Howell and King that they which is on its way to Hillside Church of Christ tile King Rev. for the residents of Hillside, and I take temporary quarters with the should go to the taxpayers by low. STORE for rent, in good location. zens League. the house-to-house canvass, which i outing of bus lines through the John J. Finnerty. pastor. Tomorrow is probably the most thankless task shall not be a party to any effort township. The decision followed Salvation Army, they spent 48 hours ering the tax rate. The men you For use as an ice cream, candy Sunday Mass 7:30. Children’s Installation by Hillside Chapter of all in the drive. Theurer de­ to put pressure on anyone. This is in the court room before leaving place in office will be your trustees oi delicatessen store. 229 Silver receipt of a communication from yesterday afternoon to spend the Mass 8:30. High Mass 10. Mass 11 192. O.E.S. clared Hillside industry is to be a free election, and it is my stand the Board of Public Utim^es Com­ or managers of a $20,000,000 town avenue. Call WA 6-3757 any time. Saturday highly commended for its generous that the people can make their j night with Mrs. Fedorcyzk's ship corporation in which you, the missioners stating that bus com­ mother. Mrs. Sereftno Corigiliano, Daily Mass 7:30 a. m Spaghetti dinner of Davenport- contributions. choices of two candidates for the < panies could revise their schedules voters of Hillside, are the share­ Real Estate Wanted Miraculous Medal, Novena Devo­ Dill Post 1722. V.F.W. Township Committee without pres­ without prior notification to affected of 140 Silver avenue. holders. Very soon the value of tions Wednesday 8 p m sure. municipalities. Fedorcyzk. bitter at the Housing the corporation will grow In moi> HAVE a waiting list of clients Monday than $30,000,000. Then the taxpay wanted to buy bungalows, and Election of officers by Eagles 1 “The average voter who takes his ' In reply to a committee request, Committee, last night declined Bethany Pentecostal Church, 211 Opinions Of ' or her civic responsibility seriously | the Board claimed additional copies comment on his future plans. ers of the township want experi­ one, two, three, four family homes Civic and Social Club. enced men as their trustees, -men Frank Hathaway WA 6-0166 Baltimore avenue.. Election by Hillside B’nai B’rith and who wants good government in j ol‘ bus schedules were not available The Times learned last night that Sunday 11 a. m. English Sunday Lodge. Our Readers j tile critical years ahead Ls on my i for distribution. The municipal Mr. and Mrs. George Lemmings and of proven abilities and sound judg­ School. 2 p. m. Italian Service. Meeting of Mothers Circle of AN OUTSTANDING JOB side Here is the type of support 1 body had written to the P U.C. on their family of nine, also evicted ment. 7:30 p. m. Polish Service. 1 which will bring victory on Tues­ “I believe the voters will elee; Hillside Presbyterian Church. Editor, Hillside Times, March 13 complaining of irregular Monday, were given overnight ac­ Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Polish Ser­ Tuesday * day. Such people convinced me of schedules maintained by several in­ commodations with Newark friends. and not select two men with knowl­ vice. As a resident, taxpayer and voter the need for offering the benefit of edge, training and experience on Harry 1. Luftman Primary Election. in Hillside for many years. I would dependent and Public Service Co­ On Tuesday evening, unable to find Thursday 1 p. m. Ladies^’ Prayer Meeting of P.T.A. Presidents experience in municipal problems ordinated Transport bus lines op­ living quarters, the family slept in April 20.” like to urge the nomination of Ben dating back 18 years. I shall not let Meeting. All welcome. Council. erating. through Hillside. their car. Lemmings. 54. an auto­ Incumbent Benjamin Hale pointed Solicits Your Listings Hale to the Township Committee. them down; every matter shall bo to his past service on the Township Progress Club meeting. He has done an outstanding job The committee was also informed mobile mechanic and World War To Sell Your Home j Church of Christ, Scientist 1251 judged on its merits, and my goal •efused to divulge where Committee. He said: Meeting of Cub Pack 198. as a committeeman, always mindful shall be to give the taxpayer bene­ that the No. 7 Green Flyer and I veteran, re ! Fairmount avenue, Elizabeth. Wednesday Somerset bus companies would ask | the group would sleep last night. Service At Low Cost of the interests of the residents of fit from the added total of ratables "In the face of rising costs, Specializing In Sunday 93:0 a. m., Sunday School Board of Health meeting. for fu.ro increase at a P.U.C. hear- ,, , Mrs Charles Rath and; . . . , , 11 a. m., Church Service, Hillside and always thinking in of the municipality, to make this a April 24 terms of good, honest government. more pleasant community for all of ing Monday, May 10. at 1060 Broad I lheir four children, given an addi vice t0 the people of Hillside ha. GI Housing Wednesday 8:15 p. m.. Mid-Week Overnight hike of Boy Scout He is very capable, and is always us for future years.” street. Newark. tonal two-day stay because of the j been maintained and even Church Service. ------Oil Storage Problem °ness of a 3-year-old daughter, creased, with very little addua.nal 1060 BROAD ST. NEWARK. S.J. "Doctrine of Atonement" is the Troop 94. available and willing to talk over April 27 any question regarding township Clarification of the character ol | ““ “ L raoved into a 2*.room ! coslf * °f u\ Much township MA 3-4325 MI 2-6882 subject for Sunday. April 18. , dwellings in the 38-unit housing I « . * 242 First street. Newark. The owned land has been sold and i> Golden Text: “There is one God, Meeting of Woman's Progress matters that any resident may have. Hadassah s Medical Home Phone: WA 6-3672 Club. Whoever the other choice of the | development on Liberty avenue was j c^jld was later taken to St. Eliza- ' gradually being put back m nla- and one mediator between God and ; sought by Edward Schwartz, presi- betlVs Hospital with an ear ailment.; b1^- men. the man Christ Jesus." <1 Tim. April 28 voters may be. I urge them to vote Work Is Portrayed Township Committee meeting for Ben Hale to continue his effi­ dent of Liberty Homes. Inc. In a Rath world War II veteran, is aj However holding cost' : 2:5). A skit, "You Have A Date With letter. Schwartz claimed Fire Chief prave-dieger at Evergreen Ceme I should not be a signal to anybody Real Estate For Sale Sermon: Passages from the King April 29 cient service to the Township of Hadassah. dealing with the work Faculty luncheon of Calvin Cool- j Hillside, George r. P. ivuieiDorer nuuhad irecommended ccuuuuciiucu |i ^ery tprv f"1 renewed large scale spi Kdin: James version of the Bible include: .. , . , I of the Hadassah Medical Orangiza- construction of outdoor oil storage | _____ ^ ______I through the issuance of bonds, and' "And when he had called unto idge School P.T.A ; such matters should be frowned May 4 YoTALBERT r REHT R,R BOYLAN i| tion'^ meeting Provided or the H1Uside entertainment chapter ofat tunics after recognizing the units as j him his twelve disciples, ho gave Meeting of Woman’s Club. duplex or multiple dwelling homes. 1 upon, except in accordance with L. CERVEN fcr CO. them power against unclean spirits, Hadassah at its meeting Tuesday Emeloid Plant Climaxes 29 the will of the people. Hillside Craftsmen’s Club meet FOR THE HOME OWNER Schwartz claimed the develop­ 1190 Liberty Avenue to cast them but. and to heal all night at Sinai Congregation. The ment was authorized as 38 separate Year Dream Of Founders "Our present debt is being pa.J manner of sickness and all manner ing. Editor, Hillside Times, cast included Mrs. Leonard Wilson, off and I . hope we will see it re­ Annual luncheon of Hillside homes by the F. H. A. The Pru­ (Continued from Pase 1) of disease. . . . And he that taketh The North End Club has taken an Mrs. Robert Kaplan, Mrs. Herman dential Insurance Company also had moved in the near future. Then EL 2-4033 Chapter Hadassah. active part in Hillside politics since Fiske and Mrs. Julius Meyers, Mrs. not his cross, and followeth after Progress Club election of officers. issued 38 individual mortgages on entered the infant plastics industry we will be able to enjoy some of me. is not worthy of me.” (Matt. its organization and helped elect Marvin A. Schwartz, H.M.O. chair­ the things we need, but are iv: REAL ESTATE & May 7 the members of the present Town- man, reported Sunday night's revue the project, he asserted. and started to make their first sim­ 10:1. 38). Correlative passages from Performance of Junior High Under single-dwelling classifica­ ple die-cut celluloid products. now able to afford. "Science and Health with Key to shp Commitee and numerous other presented under the group’s spon­ Experience Important INSURANCE School operetta “Chonita." men to public office who are a sorship, was highly successful. tion. the builder pointed, out that Their biggest number was stenog­ the Scriptures” by Mary Baker 250-gallon storage tanks could be "For years I have been in lunch Eddy include: May 8 credit to our township. North End Mrs. Nathan Chenitz. education raphers’ cuffs. One by one, new LIST YOUR HOME WITH US Second performance of . Junior installed in the basement of the products were added to the line. with the affairs of Hillside govern­ "Jesus established his church and Club members, honorary member­ chairman, presided over a model ment. Such constant contact and FOR QUICK ACTION! High School operetta. ship and many friends hope to help candle-lit seder table and explained homes at a low cost. He said extra Among the more successful adver- maintained his mission on a spirit­ May 10 expense would be incurred by ten- j tising specialties in the early years familiarity with the local govern­ ual foundation of Christ-healing. elect Ben Hale and Arnold McCldw the significance of the approaching ment is of vast importance to an Home Phone: EL 3-1193 Junior High School P.T.A. meet­ to the Township Committee and Passover holiday. Mrs. Leo Amada, ants if Dorer’s recommendation of j was an imprinted telephone mouth- He taught his followers that his re­ outside tanks were carried out. , piece. Emeloid made millions of official. I believe that in any big ­ x ligion had a divine principle, which ing. keep good, able, aggressive and in­ regional political chairman and for­ May 12 dependent men in office and not mer political chairman of the Hill­ The matter was referred to Town- j them, ness an employer considers it worth HILLSIDE would cast out error and heal both ship Attorney Louis J. Dughi for1 Madan and Leeds succeeded in while to have experienced men the sick and the sinning,’’ the garages; 38x134 foot plot; 4 baths, Irvington Pentecostal Church, 58- township. 60 Paine avenue, Irvington, Chas. Council. This campaign this year is big in- Mrs. Benjamin Steinberg, mem­ ; many of whom are still with the extra lavatory; 4 furnaces; pitched — - dustry against the small home own­ bership chairman, announced en­ I company in key positions. "An advocate of conservative pol­ roof; concrete and brick entrances; M. Shaffer, minister. Will Describe Two icies, I have brought the township Thursday 8 p. m. The Christ’s er and that is a big issue here in rollment of 180 new members since No sooner did a new plastic ma- $14,700 firm. Theresa M. Rensen, Dr. Branom Reports Hillside for the small home owner October, making the total member­ ; terial make its appearance than from a poor financial condition t sole broker; EL 2-9833. Ambassadors Service. Bea Jones a good one. I am for continued tax is in charge. to think about and take an active ship 591. The slate of officers for I Emeloid developed new ways of 8-4 And 6-3-3 Plans interest in. the coming year was presented by Education Plans ; putting it to use. With the advent reduction. Although the publi 1500 MUNN AVE. and Clark street Friday 7:30 p. m. The Women’s (Continued from Page One) JAMES D. DUFFY cized report (rf our levy this year Missionary Council will meet at the the nominating chairman, Mrs. Wil­ An opportunity to hear the 6-3-3 j of injection molding. Emeloid —Always admired with its attrac­ used for the public library, and sev­ liam Raeter, as follows: and 8-4 systems of public school \ branched out in this new direction showed a slight boost, it is hoped tive brick stoop, vestihule, side sum church. that monies will be received from Sunday 9:45 a. m. Bible School. eral others for a museum and teach­ President),• Mrs. Joseph Berger; education compared will be offered ! with a special department. room, unique garage, lovely lawn, a ers’ facilities. "Thirteen rooms vice presidents, Mrs. Irving Klein, World War II brought special the State to enable you to have a separate garden; just decorated; John Sherman is adult teacher and Funeral Service Hillside residents at a meeting of would be more correct.” he in­ Mrs. Bernard Senner and Mrs. the parent discussion group of Say­ recognition of its potential to Eme­ lower tax rate than last year. brand new modern bath room; linen Mrs. Shaffer will be the teen-age Candidates for the Board of Free­ girls’ teacher. Lesson: "The Fate formed Mrs. Knox. Steinberg; recording secretary, Mrs. brook School Tuesday. April 20. at loid, for the government entrusted and guest closets; new roof; fire­ Objection to Mrs. Knox's plan Benjamin Dubow; financial secre­ it with the production of many vital holders spoke, as did Mrs. N< 11 C. place; oil heat, Venetian blinds, of Two Liars." Golden text, Rev. For Dill Thursday 8 p. m. in the kindergarten room 21:8. Practical Truth: God is not was voiced by Francis H. Walker, tary, Mrs. Louis Brown; treasurer, of the school. All residents are parts of qeuipment and many pre­ Hetzel, of Hillside, aspirant for con­ storm windows, screens, recreation former board president. Mention­ The body of Joseph Dill. Marine Mrs. Aaron Skinder. cision instruments. vention delegate, and Miss Elfie L room, laundry, lavatory and utility careless to overlook sins which we invited. might count as insignificant. He ing that his son is an eighth grade killed in action on Iwo Jima. will Mrs. Alan Weisenfeld, program Dr. Leon Mones, principal of the Immediately after the war, plans Scheideler, Roselle Park, for the room; new refrigerator and washer; pupil in the junior high school, he arrive here Monday and high mass chairman gave her periodic roving were begun to erect a plant such others. Anton A. Vit, Hillside law­ fenced in; near schools and Newark; desires holiness in his church: Em­ Cleveland Junior High School. New­ ily Potter is the superintendent. claimed her plan would "sacrifice will be offered Thursday, April 22. reporter review. Mrs. Sennerv as­ ark, will speak for the 6-3 3 plan as had been in the minds of Madan yer, spoke on behalf of Senatoiia $18,500. Theresa M. Rensen. sole a group of students each year." at 10 u. m. at the Church of Christ sisted in planning the program and and Leeds since Emeloid was candidate Harry C. Harper, aiic broker, IlLizabeth 2-9833. 11 a. m. Divine Worship, message while Miss Anna Keane, principal by the pastor. Special music and Mrs. Knox replied that her plan the King. The body will be at the refreshments were served by 22 of the Bergen Street School. New­ formed. It was to be a factory in Prosecutor Edward Cohn addressee singing. Each worshipper will find was only of a temporary nature, home, 1170 Liberty avenue, from hostesses with Mrs. Louis Lapofsky ark. will be the speaker on the 8-4 which the most up-to-date machin­ the group for Robert C. Hendrick­ For Sale a welcome place! 8 p. m. The but she would abide by whatever Monday evening. Interment will and Mrs. Fiske in charge. plan. Dr. Wayne T. Branom, su­ ery and equipment would be housed son. Evangelistic Rally opens with a program the board and public ap- be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North pervising principal of local schools, —a building that would provide the BUILDING MATERIALS, lumber, Arlington. Walter R. Lee Funeral mason material, trim, hardware, great song service. Rev. Shaffer piove. is also scheduled to speak. best possible working conditions, CALL Seek Stadium Use Home is in charge of arrangements. Junior Women Aid and a plant so complete that any paints. Builders' General Supply will preach on the second in a se­ ------------Thd^local school building pro­ YOUR W A N T ADS IN Company, 336 Centennial Avenue, ries of ‘Bible Prophetic Message" j Judge Samuel Gould, of South Curative Workshop gram, as described in Dr. Branom's conceivable plastic product could Cranford, N. J CR. 6-0505 tonight. "Red Russia and the Re­ ©range, formerly of Hillside, recent survey on schools and school be made. The new building at Hill­ WAvrly 3-2465 turning Redeemer." Come, spend spokesman for the Aztecs A. A., North End Rally A contribution of $100 has been building^needs, arid the proposed side is exactly that. FOR SALE—Sixty cents will buy your Sunday evenings with us! requested permission for U)e club made by the Junior Woman’s Club referendum on school construction you a large market for merchan­ Tuesday 8 p. m. The Pentecostal to rent Woodfield Stadium during lo the Curative Workshop, a state­ will be discussed. Mrs. Randolph dise, new or old, when you invest Prayer Revival and Bible studies the fall for football games. He said For Hale, McClow wide cooperative project bf all the Chasman, president of Saybrook it in a powerful little classified ad in the Book of Daniel. that the organization, composed of junior organizations to aid the han­ School P.T.A., will preside. in The Times. Phone WA 3-2465 Our church is large enough to 95 local youths, is interested in field­ The North End Club, oldest ac­ dicapped,' it was announced last today. help you but not too large to need ing a football eleven this year and tive sports and social organization Thursday by Miss Ruth Schults, you. that Woodfield Stadium is the only in Hillside, founded in 1932, will president. Mrs. Elroy Mcsz is IN YOUR WANT ADS Apartment Wanted suitable playing location in - the hold a rally for Arnold H. McClow chairman of the public welfare WAverly 3-2465 First Baptist Church. Rev, Ted township. The application, signed and Committeeman Benjamin Hale, committee which raised the funds. CAMP ONE OF OUR best worker.^ urgent Place, minister. by Peter Arlauckas, club president, ly needs 3-5 room apt. or house, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. was referred to committee for study. furnished or unfurnished Respon­ m. "Sermon on a Raised Window Stanley Wnek was appointed a Public Health Nursing Week Is Being Observed sible, quiet family man. 1 child. Shade." 6:45 p. m. Young People. high school social studies teacher at SKYBIRD Permanent position. Write Embrec 8 p. m. “Let Us Go On.” $2,450 a year. Miss Frieda Weber’s This year marks the seventy-first the U. S. that provide public health ; needs the help of everyone in the Mfg, Co,, Elizabeth, N. J .. or phone Wednesday 8 p. m. Hour of resignation from her secretarial anniversary of public health nurs­ nursing services. These include gov- I community she serves. EL 3-2774 and ask for Mr. Wilkin­ prayer. post to Miss Blanche Matthews also ing in the Unifed States. In 1877 son. Apr. 1 tf the Women's Branch of the New ernmental and volunteer agencies Public Health Nursing Services was accepted. number 151 in New Jersey and in­ Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Mrs. Jean A. White, school dis­ York City Mission employed the such as visiting nurse associations, Painting and Decorating Church, Dr. Arthur Northwood. trict clerk, informed the board that first trained nurse ip the U. S. to. Red Cross, tuberculosis associations, clude life insurance companies, vis­ four teachers would reach retire­ "visit the sick poor.” This is con- life insurance companies. iting nurse associations, tuberculo­ FRED STROHSCHEIN pastor. 9:30 a. m. Graded school and Men’s memment age byoy aunc June ou.30. They*..w are sidered the actual beginning of pub- Public Health Nursing Week in sis a§sociations, Red Cross and De­ 1112 Liberty Ave Mrs. Evelyn Bailey, of A. P. Mur- 1 lice health nursing in this country, partment of Health. These services EL. 2-2913 or UN. 2-2115 Bible Class. 10:45 a. m. Worship New Jersey is designed primarily with sermon, "The Transfiguration ris Junior High School; Mrs. Caro- ) The first visiting nurse association are * administered through the use I do quality painiing. paperhang­ line Voorhis. Hurden-Looker, and was organized in Buffalo, New to focus attention upon the many of tax funds by community agen­ ing, decorating; estimates given tf of Christ." 7 p. m. Westminster Fellowship Youth meeting. Mrs. Claire Welch and Miss Alice York, in 1877. humanitarian services rendered by cies on an individual payment basis, PAINTING and paperhanging. all Hildebrand, both of Hillside Avenue Public Health Nursing Week in the nursing profession. Today’s through the medium of industrial branches home remodeling. Call Hillside Presbyterian Church, School. New Jersey is being observed for emphasis on preventive medicine concerns and private insurance com- l'or estimate, J. Cheben, 1313 Llb- Rev. Oew; M. Runner, paster.------...... rtffr.... — »■— ■______the fourth consecutive year. April places an even higher premium on .panies. ______Non-official agenagencies make erty Ave.. Hillside, WA 3-1056. 9:45 a. m, Church School, Men’s 1117. Objectives for the 1948 pro nurse’s' services. 'ices. TnfTithe The part she services available to the needy at Bible Class. 11 a. m. Sermon. Pray­ Psychologist Speaks gram are: To highlight the little plays in control of epidemics, the a - reduced rate or entirely free. ers Effective and Non-Effective.” known fact that public health nurs- early detection of remedial defects, School nurses are also employed by Sewing Machines On Monday evening the anniver­ To Saybrook P.T.A. I ing services are for people of all the prevention of disease and the Boards of Education. Nurses em­ sary meeting of the Mothers Circle Miss E. Cecilia Keman. of Union, incomes: to stimulate the organiza­ adoption of good health habits, ployed by industries numbered 502 All Sewing Machines Repaired will be held in the conference room. psychologist, was guest speaker at tion of public health nursing wher­ makes her everybody’s nurse., She in 1947 in New Jersey. Guaranteed On Thursday afternoon the mem­ a meeting of the Saybrook School ever needed: to increase financial 24-Hour service. A phone call to­ P.T.A. last night in the school. Her support of public health nursing to day, a Singer man tomorrow. Free bers of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety gather at the Manse for a topic was "Understanding Chil­ promote citizen participation in m vQUr home. ESsex 3-4166. dren.” public health nursing services as j ' Center. 1044 Spring- business conference. Everything For Your Garden! The Men’s Brotherhood holds its An invocation by Rev. George M. volunteers, members of boards and 5 , irvington. We also buy Runner, pastor of Hillside Presby­ committees. ^ jiq bingers. tf semi-monthly meeting on Thursday night. All men* are invited. Games terian Church, opened the program. There are approximately 21,500 Advertised Merchandise at Lowest Prices David Harris, principal, led the and refreshments. public health nurses (exclusive of GRASS SEED Builders - Carpenters On Sunday evening, April 25, community singing. The P.T.A. industrial nurses) in the U. S., Ha- • FERTILIZER double feature sound moving pic-1 ^essage was given by—Franklin v ’citf-;.Alaska .“Puerto "Rtcn nnd-tftrr t CARPENTER—-Alterations, repairs, ( TARDENTOOUS INSECTICIDES turetube service will behe held,held. The pub- ' ^ anS- and Mrs. Gladys Teuschler Virgin Islands. Of these, New Jer­ ut windows, roofs. Frederick Schmitt. | road the safety report. Mrs. Her- sey employs 1,185. In the U. S. We Are At Your Service To Help You With 530 Sweetland Ave., UN. 2-7434-W. lie is invited. HORSEBACK RIDING - ARCHERY - SWIMMING - ALL FIELD Mothers Day will be observed on bert Fitz reported on the Central these public health nurses serve All Your iCeeds For the second Sunday in May Spring Conference held yesterday six million families a year and one SPORTS ARTS AND CRAFTS - INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Odd Lots afternoon in New Brunswick. Fred out of every six families, and make TUTORING Olde, of Elizabeth, baritone, sang 16.200.000 visits to homes. Spring Cleaning ANYTHING hauled or moved any­ Sinai Congregation several solos. There are over 6,000 agencies in STAFF INCLUDES—Frank Burns and Herm Hering, of Rutgers U ■ where; attics, cellars and factory Rabbi. Eliezer Cohen. Tom "Chip" Gannon, of Harvard, and Robt. "Tex" Furse, of Yale yards cleaned. Phone EL 2-9459. For the week beginning Sunday, tf April 18, the schedule of services ELIZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FOR BOOKLET WRITE TO at the synagogue will be as follows: ELIZABETH AVE. AT WILBUR - ARTHUR NORTHWOOD, Paslor SOLOMON'S E. J. Jan Tausch, 912 Caldwell Ave., Union, * Mask Instruction Morning services, Sunday, 8 a. m.; "One of Hillside's Good Stores" N- J- 9:30 a.m.—Graded Church School and Men’s Bible Class. POPULAR PIANO playing by Monday through Friday, 7 a. m.; Edna E. Doll, 1273 Liberty Ave., Hillside? N—k “Christensen” method and in­ Saturday, April 24, Passover ser 4:30 p.m.—“The Transfiguration of Christ,” 1299 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. struction in harmony. R. Jacobs, vices, 8:45 a. m. 7:00 p.m.—Westminster Fellowship Youth Meeting. MA 2-7777 and WA 3-2356. Mincha services, Sunday through WAverly 3-9507 Phone UNIonvIUe 2-2796-J -I THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 Page Five

Art Winners Named Hale Cites Value Of Experience Township Committeeman Benja­ deavored to protect the interests of Hillside High-Lights Progress Tests Taken the taxpayers. min Hale this week appealed to the By BEA LEVYi ______voters of Hillside to renominate him Hale calls attention to the fact that he is in business in town and The recent activity in the a rt, b£ used toward tuition at any col- the Seabees. While in the service on the basis of serving many years room of* Hillside High School was lege tor the school terrn of Septem is available at all times to assist in he was attached to the Medical in the public welfare He is treas­ due greatly to the fact that students her, 1948. As the winner of «re Corps and was stationed in Camp solving local problems and to dis­ umvft nrenaBins’ works which Ihpv lneni enntoei n , • » it...... urer of the William Hale Coal Co., cuss questions that may arise. . g ich mey •local cutest, 3emqr4 w ealM aJl*. Jtis. •is. - jnacried aiuL.-has--.two ::Duung.iny.,adjm,nisU'aLujn,"^tuUxl wished to entei m tne art contests] finals of the state where heho was\vasl disoharcrp ho t. the Senior and Junior Hillside Wo­ discharge he returned to Upsala He resides at 1456 Maple avenue. Hale, “in the face of rising costs, Our Checkings Account __ rated with the first five winners of where he graduated last year. Dur­ Particularly in the field of finan­ service to the people has been man’s Clubs were sponsoring. At that contest. ing his college days he participated their meetings Tuesday, the two or­ cial affairs has he been active, con­ maintained and service even in­ ganizations judged * the various Comedy In Assembly in all intra-mural sports. ducting town activities' in an able creased with very little additional pieces of art and chose several win­ During the assembly period last When asked about his new teach­ and conservative manner. JJis aim. cost to each of us. week, the student body witnessed he declares, has always been and ners. ing position, Mr. Fisher stated, v “I hope the people will feel that a drama presentation by the com­ “The eighth grade was almost as always will be to serve the welfare experience is worth a lot to the Provides Complete Record In the Junior Club contest, which bined efforts of the Hi-Y and HY- of the township. During his years community, and that, coupled with was purely local, a prize of art nice to teach as the eleventh, not Teen clubs. The one-act comedy quite, though.’’ He has hopes of on the committee Hale has seen business ability, I can assure econ­ supplies was presented to Virginia was directed by Carol Felber, sen­ Hillside grow into a substantial omies of operation and a genuine Portaro, senior, for her oil painting inaugurating a Social Study Club ior, and the cast included members for his junior students. community, and during this period understanding of the problems of of Audrey Sikes, senior, which was of the two clubs. Rosalind Stevens of growth states he has always en­ the township." judged as the best work in the Actor On Brotherhood Income tax payers sometimes set into a ti^ht corner when asked to and Rosemary Rye acted as promp­ During the activity period today, show. Tobia Schlein, also a senior, ters. will receive two certificates for her the students of Hillside High School 'he Editors produce legal evidence of certain deductions they have made. How­ water color of a Boston bull dog “Let’s Make Up," a satire on girls will have the pleasure of hearing and her pen and ink of a boxer. who make-up in public, boasted a Harold Russell, academy award win­ ever, those who have checking accounts at this friendly bank can Both were judged as the best in cast of fourteen with four leading ner for his part as a handless war Opinions Of Our Readers | their specific classification. characters. The four leads were veteran in the picture, “The Best produce that evidence in short order for their cancelled checks pro­ The winners of the Senior Club portrayed by Lorraine Staiger, Dor­ Years of Our Lives.” contest will now enter their work othy Wecsey, Edward Voynick and In his spare hours the handless in the state contest to be held next Eugene Vroom, all juniors. veteran has been visiting Army ANTI-DEFAMATION WORK sincore motive for seeking election vide them with a complete record of receipts. Do you have a check­ Tuesday at Bound Brook. If one of In the supporting cast were: hospitals where amputees are sta­ Editor, Hillside Times, to the Township Committee and the local students wins this contest, I lean Dobossey and Barbara Virtue tioned. It was during one of these In behalf of Hillside Lodge, B’nai have the ability to plan sensibly for ins account? his work will be submitted to the as pages, Betty Westendorf as the visits that Russell conceived the B’rith, I desire to congratulate you the present and future. state exhibition at Atlantic City. hotel clerk, Joseph Coppola as the idea of touring the nation to speak upon your recent comment in your James A. Oneil should be nominat­ The winner will then enter the na­ junior, Betsy Corzilius, Paul Scan- to high school students and youth column, regarding the work of the ed by the Republicans and elected tional contest. A college scholarship nel, Roberta Buchanan, Betty Ri- groups. The ex-sailor is talking on Anti-Defamation League and the by tlu- people because he has proven Opcnins an account is quick, convenient and very easy*- Here’s all will be awarded to the final winner. naldy. Fred Caracino and Joe behalf of those veterans who are recent slanderous statements made his ability as a manager of our bank D'Amiano. Two pieces were chosen from bedridden and are hospitalized. regarding this organization by a and in that position lias become you do. Just drop in and ask for one of our officers. He will lie each field of work. Virginia’s por­ Take Achievement Tests Russell’s visit has been secured certain alleged “publisher" of Un­ far more familiar with the prob­ trait of Audrey and Barbara Vir­ National Cooperative Tests in through the courtesy of the Ameri­ ion Township. The work of B’nai lems of the public, big business and pleased to he of the utmost assistance. tue’s picture of daffodils and for- English, American history, French, can Lecture Bureau. His only other B’rith, and the Anti-Defamation little business, in Hillside, than any sythia were picked as the best oil physics, plane geometry and chem­ visit to a New Jersey schol was to League, has been recognized and of the other candidates. Jim Oncll paintings. Tobia’s picture of the istry were given to the students of Weequahic High School. His mes­ lauded by every right-thinking is courageous enough not to be in­ Boxer dog and a group of owls by the high school Monday, Tuesday sage to the youth of America is. American from the President of fluenced by any special interest and Gerald Goldblatt, senior, were chos­ and Wednesday of this week. The “The guys in the wards without the United States down to numer­ he is not a political ladder climber. BUY AND HOLD U. S. SAYINGS BONDS en as the best pen and ink draw­ tests were administered during reg­ arms or legs come in all shapes and ous officials of State and municipal Yours truly ings A fisherman’s head by Gerald ular class periods by the individual sizes; all colors, nationalities and governments. For a true picture of ANTON A. VIT. JR. and a woman’s head by Virginia re­ instructors and will be machine religions. No one has to sell them the work of the League I enclose ceived the honors for the colored scored at the New York Educational on the real meaning of democracy recent article by Leonard Reed, ON JURY PANEL pencil group. Tobia’s Boston bull Records Bureau. and brotherhood ’’ noted writer and lecturer, which A list of seven Hillside residents and Nancy Hiross’ picture of a sail­ appeared in Pageant Magazine in were chosen Friday to serve as According to Miss Blanche Mat its April-May issue. petit, jurors starting next Monday boat were picked as the best water thews, guidance director at the colors. Barbara and Nancy are jun­ I sincerely hope that you can through the conclusion of the Jan­ high school, the purpose of the tests print this article in your columns. uary County Court term. They are: iors. is “to enable the school authorities LaTora Receives The Hillside National Bank Soph Dance Tomorrow Very truly yours, Neil R. Campbell Sr. 1504 Schley to determine the strengths and street; Miss Marion Sanford. 1007 In following the tradition, this weaknesses of each student, of each ALLAN L. TUMARKIN year’s sophomore class is holding its Veteran Backing Chairman. 1-airview place. Paul A. Miklas, 347 llillsitlr. N. J. class and of the entire school. The Florence avenue; Matthew J. Vallis, one and only class dance in the indicated weaknesses can be Individual veterans in the town­ Anti-Defamation League Spring. Tomorrow night will find Of Hillside Chapter 335 Conunt street; Arthur H Link. strengthened and- remedial meas­ ship’s 15 districts have endoresd 633 Buchanan street; George Mard- the underclassmen and their dates ures planned so that the weaknesses Frank J. LaTora as their candidate Excerpts from the article follow: Mrrnhrr I erlrml lirsrii r Systrni dancing'*' to the strains of Mel zinko, 565 Chapman street, and Mrs. can be overcome." she explained. for the Township Committee. "B'nai B'rith is a Jewish fraternal Agnes .1 Porca. 221 Boston avenue. De/ntsila lusurctl h\ brdcrril Drfmsit Insiir 'in< >■ (Or (»>r uiIhu Barry's orchestra in the gaily dec­ Standardized tests are given At a recent meeting LaTora said, body. Although organized to coun­ orated gymnasium. The closed “I do not have Jhe support of any OPHN MONDAY !;VFNINGS. <>00-8 P. M dance will be open only to sopho­ throughout the Hillside school sys­ ter anti-Semitism, which in the mores and their guests upon the tem every Spring and every Fall. political machine or of its bosses. South runs a poor fourth behind the DRIVING OI( WALKING presentation of a paid-up S.G.A. In the Fall the students take schol­ I am seeking office on the platform Negro, Catholic and labor 'antis.' astic aptitude tests whereas in the that Hillside is entitled to the best the ADL was watching the Klan in TAKE IT EASY **+**+***•***»**«***•*»• **t*ttttt 4 * 4* t * 444* *444 4444* * * » » * * 4* * * + + + - 4 + + 4 I ticket. Spring they take subject achieve­ and should have the best without the conviction that intolerance is a Chairman for the entire affair is favor to any section or group. If Ann Ellen Klein while various other ment tests. By this method the disease that must be fought in what school can compare a student’s abil­ elected, I will be willing at all times ever form it appears. It took up the members of the class council took to examine any proposal from the over the posts! of cpmmittee chair­ ity with his achievement. cudgels against the hooded terror­ The results of the local tests are citizens that will assist in the im­ ists, who feared the returning Ne­ men. Jean Cuozzi is in charge of provement of our local govern­ the decorations and Robert Shields, compared with the national norms gro veterans. 1 so that the students, teachers and ment.” "As the League grew, and par­ the refreshments, while Marcelline LaTora has resided in Hillside for Kiafchick and Sanford Nacht han­ parents can be made aware of the ticularly after Hitler unleashed his progress which each student is many years and is employed by the thunderbolt of hate, it broadened dled the advertising. New Jersey State Highway Depart­ As usual, posters placed in var­ making and can ascertain the rank its methods of airing the facts and Republican V o te rs...IT’S UP TO YOU! of each one in respect to other stu­ ment. He was born in Newark and simultaneously enlarged its jury to ious spots in the school announced attended school there ancj at Rut­ the event while Burton Fishman, dents in the same grade throughout include the entire American public. the United States. gers University. "Its emphasis was no longer on senior, aided the cause by writing His earlier days in athletics have and producing a commercial record The Guidance Office last week the defense of Jewry but on the de distributed mimeographed sheets to been reflected in a deep interest in which advertised the dance over the sports and recreation throughout fense of democracy and civil lib­ What Kind of U. S. Senator Do You Want? public address system. the students which carried a list of erties. twelve amendments for people who his life. For ten years he served as Professional Announcer athletic chairman for the American “The League's files now contain Last Wednesday during the long wished to succeed in the business Legion. He is at present State Ath­ nearly twenty thousand entries on homeroom period, the students wel­ world. It also contained hints on letics Chairman for the Veterans of people and organizations who have HARRY C. HARPER i* the candidal# for U. S. Senator with a solid background of comed the soothing and profes­ “How to Apply for a Job.” as sug­ Foreign Wars, District No. 5. professionally engaged in spreading gested by a personnel director of sional voice of Cy Buckley, radio Recreation Chairman hate. But these files, far from be­ business success, an outstanding record of public service, courage, independence announcer for station WNJR, who the New York Times. He has served on the Hillside ing secret, are open to any reputa read the day’s notices in place of New Faculty Member Recreation Board for the past ten ble newspaper, magazine or law- the student announcer. Mr. Buckley Mr. Mauro Fisher this week years and is presently its chairman. enforcement agency. It was around and common sense. made a friendly visit to the school joined the teaching staff of Hillside Under his supervision, weekly these files that, on the day follow­ and ended up on a “bus-man’s holi­ High School .as an instructor of dances have been conducted at the ing Pearl Harbor, the Federal Bu- day.” IJ. S. history. Mr. Fisher has filled Shanty Shack for five hundred I veau of Investigation threw a quick His opponent is the candidate of a Republican BOSS, who repudiated his solemn After reading the regular daily the position left vacant by the de­ teen-agers. It has been stated that round-the-clock guard announcements and bulletins, he parture of John J. Koopman. Prior these and other youth group activi­ “During the war. investigations of pledge “to protect the people of New Jersey against sales and income taxes", and made three presentations of awards to coining to Hillside, he taught ties have done much to curb Ju­ anti-Semitism frequently turned up eighty grade students in an elemen­ leads on espionage. A tip came to to outstanding Hillside seniors who venile delinquency in the township. insisted upon enactment of the 3-cent cigaret sales tax. rated honors in the Scholarship tary school in Winfield Park. Be­ He believes that the potential the League on a jeweler named Contest which was recently spon­ sides teaching, he advised botn the strength of that better day rests in Werner Von Clemm, who was mov­ sored by the Pepsi Cola Company. school paper and yearbook and young America and our future lead­ ing about in New York’s highest The three students, Robert Franz- coached the boys' athletics. ers will be those that are mentally social strata. The League’s investi­ blau, Bernard Gecker, and Ernest A native of New Jersey. Mr. alert and physically clean. gation indicated no anti-Semitic ac­ Do you want o two filled, fighting candidate who Prupis, were awarded certificates of Fisher attended East Side High He is a past Commander of both tivities by Von Clemm but it did outstanding performan.ee for the School in Newark. For his higher the Hurden-Looker Post No 50, show him to be related to Joachim alwayi puts the common welfare first, who won't unusual work they displayed in the education he attended the Essex American Legion, and the Daven­ Von Ribbentrop. And it unearthed test They rated among the highest College of Medicine and Surgery for port-Dill Post No. 1122, Veterans of information which took the matter take political dictation? Then Harper's your man! ten percent of the 46,000 students ] :i pre-med course and then went Foreign Wars; served both organi­ beyond the scope of ;i private or­ who took the test throughout the i to Upsala College in East Orange ganization and into the jurisdiction . _ __ zations as their County Vice Com­ Or do you wont a ‘‘yo» man" candidate, who won't couhtry. . where1 he1 majored in history and mander. He is a past Chef de-Gare of Federal authorities.' The League Besides this certificate, Mr. Buck- j minored in . English and biology, of the Voiture Locale No. 221, forwarded its findings to Washing act until ho gets hi* orderi from the BOSS? The choice ley also presented Bernard with a ! For one and a half years he in­ American Legion's honor society, ton, and waited: It was a short $50 scholarship award which is to “terrupted his schooling to serve in and is Commander of the V.F.W. wait: in 1942 Von Clemm was in­ is yours. Military Order of the Cooties, Pup dicted as a Nazi agent conspiring Tent No. 5. He is also a member with the German High Command 4 DR. S. SAMET of the Salaam Legion of Honor, Sa­ to finance subversive activities by Harper has taken a clear, positive stand on every laam Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S. During bringing in illegal gems. He was Dental Surgeon World War II ire served as a Ser­ sentenced to two years in prison. major issue, both foreign and domestic. In a time AND geant 1st class in the New Jersey “Another German embarrassed by State Guard. the .activities of the League was of world tension, ho has the qualities sorely needed \ DR. GERALD J. BOOKEN Fritz Kuhn, organizer and idol of the German-American Bund. As in Washington. Physician and Surgeon ATTENDS CORPS SCHOOL Kuhn drove around the nation en­ 1 Forty-three Reserve Corps and Announce the opening of their New Offices al listing aid for his clique, reports His opponent has tried to avoid taking a position on § National Guard officers are cur­ kept trickling into . the . American § 1315 Liberty Ave., near Ixmg Avc.. in rently attending the Chemical Corps press about prominent citizens who major issues. His votes tn the Senate would bo dic­ School at the Army Chemical Cen­ were entertaining him.- The citi­ Hillside. N. .1. ter, Maryland. zens didn’t care for that kind of tated by tho political BOSS. (9R.-S. SAMET DR. G- J- BOOKEN Local officer attending is Major publicity, and jhe Bund leader came jean R Darche. of ( 1281 Miriam EL. 2-9830 BI 8-2284 to be something of a Typhoid Mary. place. What Fritz never found out was HARRY C. HARPER that his chauffeur was working with the Anti-Defamation League. “Because its policy has been to get the facts quietly and )pescnt TO THE VOTERS OF HILLSIDE them equally quietly to the right authorities, the work of the League What’s Behind the Fight Against Harper? has often gone unheralded. So it ELECT was in the expose of the hate- breeding Columbians m Aiiama. HARRY C HARPER A political BOSS Is frying to moke YOUR Republican party < ROBERT J. McNAIR OF PROVEN ABILITY party . . . HIS party. Ho tried to kill the open primary. He didn't Editor, Hillside Times, it a Member of /he I have been a resident ol Hillside Following Organizations: wa/it YOU— and your follow Republicans— to elect a Senatorial ORGANIZATION REPUBLICAN Salaam Temple since 1916 and I am familiar with candidate. HE insisted upon selecting the candidate. FOR the many problems confronting our officials and how these problems Past Exalted Ruler, Republican voters . . . it’s up fo you! If you want sound leadership, FREEHOLDER have grown to their present propor­ Hackensack Lodge of Elks tions. e If you want an unbossed party, if you want a Senator who will really Some of the poor planning in the j 2 YEAR TERM past is today resulting in an ab­ Delaware Valley Grange fight to preserve the Amorican system of free enterprise against the normally high tax expense. encroachments of Communism, then you should . . . No. 36A On Voting Machine We should elect men who have u Pioneer Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M. :______e Junior Order INDUSTRIAL United American Mechanics STATEMENT BY BUILDINGS Former Chairman, Union County Royal Arcanum Republican Candidate for II. S. Senate e Welfare Board 5,000 - 300,000 Sq. Ft. New Jersey Scottish Rite "It is very important that we nominate men who have TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1948 bad business experience and wrhom we can entrust to con­ 60c Sq. Ft. duct the affairs of the County economically and efficiently. , REGULAR REPUBLICAN—REDUCE TAXES-LOWER PRICES . “In my judgment, Mr. McNair is thoroughly honest and Pol|s Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. PRINCIPALS ONLY capable of fulfilling the office and I feel that he would be ..m h a credit to the County.0 Paid for by Robert J. McNair. WAverly 3-3320 (Signed) S. MERCHANT MEEKER Paid far by Atbort W. lewitt, Campaign Managoi THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 Page Six

■ COMMUNITY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY W E SUGGEST YOU MAKE A HABIT OF CONSULTING THIS PAGE FREQUENTLY AS YOUR BUYING NEEDS ARISE Paint Dealers Bakeries Cemeteries Electrical Appliances Insurance Auto Body Work t^EE DuPont for expert, friend­ FULL LINE OF Anthony F. Schafer GRACELAND WESTINGHOUSK A CROSLEY KATHRYN A.KELLER ly service on your Home Dec Residence Oltnngo 3-0303 YY'e Cater to Parties, YVeddings Records Signs & Other Special Occasions Memorial Park APPLIANCES General Insurance orating needs. AUTO COLLISION WORK KENILWORTH, N. J. \ 2J, MITTLEMAN BROS. KItR10 PERPETUAL UPK NATIONAL 1LM N O R T H BROAD S T R E E T DUPONT PAINT MAPLE MUSIC SHOP CALL UN. 2-0167 BRUNSWICK A Gulden oi' Hncret Memoriesyin u SERVICE setting "i rare beauty und exquisite APPLIANCE CO. TELEPHONE: WAverly 3-8891 1192 Liberty Ave., Hilbid QUALITY BAKERS SALES & SERVICE Factory Branch Records • Television AUTO BODY CO.. INC. Inirmony Tin; cost is surprlsinsly 281 S . B K O A I) S T ., E L IZ A B E T H 1594 MAPLE AVK. WA 3 6212 1021 .MORRIS A VE., U N IO N Complete undEfTleient Service YVe Specialize in Jewish Records <3S K l.r/.A 11KTH AVK. N KtVARK HKIvVD. CAKES. PASTRY. KOl.I.s low with free perpetual care. E L 2-5100 2-HS87 TELEPHO NE ROselie 4-5750 UN 2-0344-Emergency MA 2-7131 HAKKO FKKSII DAILY Photo Supplies 777aT Paving, Construction 98 MAPLE AVE., NEWARK. N. J Barber Shops Cleaners & Dyers Feed, Poultry & Dairy • Investments Near Chancellor - Ph. WA 3-1402 COMPLETE COLLISION WORK MIKE’S WAverly 0-2779 A. Snlowe, Prop. Auto Body - Fender Chassis Poultry, Dairy, Dog Food at F. P. RISTINE & CO. PAVING & CONST. Radiator Repairs - Spraying A BARBER SHOP DE LUXE 125 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. CO. OF UNION Real Estate. Insurance Welding. 25 Years Experience. »(>« BLOY STREET DRAKE COAL CO. BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS SELL OR BUY THROUGH AH Work Guaranteed UN 2-6137-J CLEANERS & DYERS Stocks AND Hands 343 NYU AVE., IRVINGTON (DISCRETE SIDEWALKS & CORDS K & K Collision Works TAILORING Members of New York Look Your Best WE CALL AND DELIVER KSsex 3-5730 Terms Am,ngeil — I X 2-1003 ALBERT SCHOEN 663 HIGHWAY 29 UN 2-7166 Stock Exchange NEON SIGNS The Cut of Your HiUr CounlH 202-204 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. COAL FUEL OIL 2308 MORRIS AVE., UNION INC. Near Maple Ave. Real Estate & Insurance • Toy Shops 1450 N. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE WAverly 0-4295 Kiddie Shoppes Printers WA 3-8900 WA 3-2758 REF1-N1SHING OF STAR BARBER SHOP Florists • 5 BARBERS •MANICURISTS PICK UP & DELIVERY HELEN M. CRAVENS MOTOR CARS • BOOTBLACKS II hen in need oj BRIM'I Mi Body and Fender Work GLO-CLEANERS, INC. FUNERAL DESIGNS AT AIT, TIMES fur Value it HILLSIDE REALTY TOYLAND YY’e Pay Special Attention To Service Sir llie \p|)le"- SEE Cameras Films - Books R. S. KING Children’s llaircutting The Best In ('.leaning CUT FLOWERS COMPANY Greeting Cards - Stationer) 5 Mertz Ave.. near N. Broad St. 1613 Maple Aw, at Grumman Av. 1303 L IB E R T Y A V E N U E DELAWARE VALLEY MAPLE ROBERT H. HILL Est. 1923-Howard J. Bloy, Realtor 1044 Bergen St.. Newark. .V J, WA 3-9520 H IL L S ID E , N. J. MAYFAIR THEATRE BLDG.. Hillside WA 6-0518 SPECIALTY SHOP Real Estate - General Insurance Phone WA 3-9617 NURSERY 2nd Floor Room No. 8 “Our Reputation Is Your 918 V BROAD HT„ Cor. King St. 1567 MAPLE AVE. - WA 3-6575 YVA 3-6033 Phone KLi/uhcth 2-3620 ALTERATIONS FREE Assurance Of Reliability” Auto Dealers JOYET EL. 2-2534 - Hillside. N. J. DRY CLEANERS Upholstering Bedding • Quilt Shops "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER’ 1574 MAPLE AVENUE Furriers • Ladies’ Wear 30 Years Of Service WAverly 6-2418 • Refrigeration TASKER’S Mattresses linx Springs GORMAN P. FISCHER I’lCK-UP AND DELIVERY Better Dresses Non at DANZIS QUILT SHOP UPHOLSTERY SH01* Chrysler - Plymouth Bedding - Juvenile Furniture FOGEL & CEFAL, INC. Quilts - Pillows ’’Everything For The Kitchen 257 HOLLYWOOD AVE Sales - Service MATT - REST Furriers ANNETTE Mattresses Linens - Blankets Except Food” Living Room Suites BUILT - REPAIRED 1146 N. Broad St., Hillside, N. J. Drug Stores 242 LYONS AVE., Nr. Clinton PI. SPORT SHOPPE Shower Curtains THE KITCHEN SHOP PRODUCTS 81*0 RTS WEAR - BLOUSES Good Selection of Materials 1275 L IB E R T Y V#NUK NEWARK WA 3-1565 LINGERIE - HOSIERY 1570 MAPLE AVE. 956A Stuyvesant Av.. Union, N.J. CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE 233 Lyons Ave. - Newark, N. J. Mut(resftes Renovated COLD STORAGE Cor. Conklin Ave. - YVA 3-6655 UNionville 2-3354 After 4 P. M. BI 3-7633 NUSE-WILSON MILLER’S W A verly (1-2461 KELVINATOR DEALER MOTORS Prescription Pharmacy Kaiser-Frazer Dealers 265 HOLLYWOOD AVE. • Radio Service Used Cars 144(1 NORTH BROAD STREET Bicycles & Repairing (Cor. Long) Hobby Shops Lumber - Millwork Refrigerator Service WA 6-0791 Charles Matalene, Reg. Pharm. // You IVant To Huy I EL 3-9682 - EL 3-9446 HIULSIDE RADIO LOUIS NUSE. Jr. J. J. WILSON Hillside Hobby Shop LEVY BROS. CO., INC. Food Used Car. SF.K TINDALL’S Let us fill your next prescription Complete Line of SERVICE Vincent’s Refrigeration '4+*44444444444*44++4*44+444+4+ 235 HOLLYWOOD AVE. 1321 LIBERTY AVE. HOCKEY’S Auto Repairing Bicycle Shop Roscoe I. Mullican, Jr., Manager Lumber - Millwork - Paints Opp. Safeway & Oil Burner Service AUTO SALES NEYV BICYCLES FOR SALE Electrical Appliances TRAINS - PLANES BOATS Builders’ Hardware WAverly 3-4055 351-355 Elizabeth Ave., Newark Parts - Accessories - Repairing HANDICRAFT A- TOYS 1352-1358 LIBERTY AVE. II11 I.SIDE’S ONLY AUTHORIZED 207 RYAN STREET BI 3-4140 BI 2-9806 MOTOROLA DEALER Salem Auto Repair & 1234 YVOODRUFF AVE. Et 5-4460 HILLSIDE - Phone UN 2-7330-1-2 Phone ELizabeth 5-1100 Service Station ELizabeth 3-1349 ESsex 2-77S3 1010 SALEM ROAD, UNION the club. The working committees Venetian Blinds Continuation Liberty Ave. WALLRAFF Newsdealers Interior Decorators for this affair will be announced Roofing jfc Siding UN 2-3185 Appliance & Sales Co. at the next meeting. MADE TO ORDER Mechanical & Electrical Repairs Cameras & Equipment Norman Reinertsen announced ROOFING & SIDING BLINDS • SHADES GOLDFINGER’S HILLSIDE that baseball practice will be con­ All types of jobs handled by • TABLE PADS 1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE ducted for players a,nd interested Furniture NEWSDEALER experts & Guaranteed IMPERIAL Auto Service Stations Union Camera Exchange IRVINGTON, N. J. 208 Long Ave. — WA 3-2681 Hillsiders Sunday. April 18. meet­ Easy terms - As low as $5 per Mo. Authorized Dealer 233 Lyons Ave. Newark NEWSPAPERS ing at Liberty avenue and Ryan j Repairs Done Free Venetian Blind Co. KODAK GRAFLEX Daily and Sunday street at 2 p. rn. 1007 ELIZABETH AVE. Refrigerators - Radios Members initiated " into the club H. NIELSEN EL1ZA11KT1! COMPHER’S BELL & HOWELL REVERE WA 3 7642 DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 62 Mill Rd., Irvington - ES 3-5450 ESSO STATIONS Photo Finishing on Premises recently include Ralph Belfiglio, No. Broad and Looker Streets Rental Library- Bendix Washing- Machines | Jim Glenn, Richard Krefsky, Ed­ No. Broad opposite Williamson 962 Stuvesant Ave., Union ward Kloby. Walter Pfistner and Shoe Stores Watch Repairing Complete ESSO Servicenters UN 2-6573 I Robert Wolff. ROAD SERVICE Carr Urges Parkway Action BENRAY SEE OUR BIO HALI. CHIME CLOCK YVA 6-4276 EL 3-9336 2-Part Program At Cooperation between the Board*- JUDGMENTS ENTERED SHOE SALON. INC. G. F. SCHUMAN of Freeholders and the County Park that the Board of Freeholders could Judge Ervin S. Fulop entered DISTINCTIVE WOMENS ZENITH Saybrook Assembly Commission to effect early comple­ relieve the counties’ and munici contract judgments against two FOOT'W EA R & SON palities’ burden by instigating legis­ Hillside residents in Second District “Beautiful Sho&s for Dress .IKYVELER - OPTICIAN The assembly program held April tion of the Elizabeth River Park­ Expert Watcli & Clock Maker LIBERTY CAMERA EXCHANGE lation at Trenton to provide mone­ Court Friday. The judgments were and Casual YVear” 110,10 MOVIE SPECIALISTS 8 at Saybrook School was as fol­ way project was urged last Thurs­ h. 44 Hillside Ave. 94 Maple A\e. day by Nelson L. Carr, Republican tary assistance for drainage and as follows: Anna Mordasewicz vs. 1060 BERGEN ST. - YVA 6-2092 Hillside, N. J. Newark, N. J. AUTO SERVICE Photo Supplier & Equipment lows: WA 3-3002 WA 8-8504 (uniern* - Projector* candidate for nomination to the storm sewer construction. Alex Fedorczyk. of 195 Boston ave­ “Year Round Service Announcer, Albert Greenspoon; nue, $110; and Joseph Halper vs. Bought - Sold Exchanged "April Showers." Alice Shattuck; Board of Freeholders in the pri­ WISE SHOES GAS - OIL TIRES 803 M O R R IS AVE. mary election Tuesday. Henry Bell, of 317 Rvan street, LUBRICATION - REPAIRS ELIZABETH EL 3-7( "I'll Dance at Your Wedding," Rho- $25.48. Flat, Medium and High Heels 1270 Liberty Ave.. UN 2 3157 da Chimacoff; “Daisy, Daisy" Gary Stressing the dual importance of Social Club To Hold In All Colors For Spring WE HAVE SEVERAL Weisser, Edward Peterman; "Near the parkway as ^rfneans of com­ S6.45 to $9.43 ribly worried, though, for a while, You." Linda Hyde; "The Girl That bining flood control with park £\nd Elections Next Week DRIVING OR YVALKING 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES but as soon as the doctor told me F R A N C I N E I Marry," Barbara Klein; "Four recreational facilities, Carr said the Nominees for elective officers TAKfe IT EASY! FOR SALE FRANK YUILL I wouldn’t have to wear eyeglasses. Leaf Clover," Betsy Jaggers; “An­ project would increase township B O O T E R Y I felt perfectly satisfied. You see, were selected for the coming year 1072 Bergen St.. Newark, N. J. ATLANTIC PRODUCTS niversary Song." Constance Star- ratables and give Hillside play areas by the Hillside Social Club at Zat- THEODORE O. I hat glasses more than anything ace; “Down by the Old Mill it so vitally needs. With the ex­ LONESOME? SHY? ______Phone WA 3-3589 For Tops In Greasing else in the whole world!” ko's Hall last week, and each as­ Stream," Carol Kleim. Alice Shat- ception of the acquisition of approx­ pirant was permitted to discuss his MEET NEW FRIENDS THRU FIERSTEIN GAS & OIL tuck;, "Now Is the Hour" Billy Sim­ imately 100 acres of’ land by the individual abilily for each office. NEWARK SOCIAL A. 3-0149 Shoe Rebuilding Phone WA 3 9761 mons; "Manana," Michael Oksen- Park Commission, little work has INTRODUCTION SERVICE Realtor Rates High In Music horn. The elections will bo conducted at H1GHYVAY 29, Near N. BROAD ST. been done on the project, he main­ the next regular meeting, and for Professional and Cultured MASSEY’S BUSINESS BROKER At Ithaca College "California," Barbara Klein; tained. President George Hyra urged all Men and Women of all faiths. Juvenile Shoe Store "Dream, Dream, Dream," “Too Fat Write lor information lo Box 8073 1060 BROAD STREET ITHACA. N. Y.—For his high Financial aid from the State to (members to attend. With the in Bostonian Shoes For Men The Human Element scholastic standing during the fall Polka.” Gary Weisser; “Zippity Doo counties and municipalities along | crease in membership and activity Clinton Hill p, ().. N'lv'k 8, N. J. NEWARK 2, N. J. Da," Edward Peterman. 4 1-, .. L1 1 i >. .. U n i V. P,,\* 1 U ,...... ■ . i ' term at Ithaca College, Richard G. the Elizabeth River for the con­ during the past year, the outlook is first- of its kind in New Jersey 1552 MAPLE AVENUE MI 2-4504 By SUSAN BOND Wagner, of Hillside, earned a place A sound motion picture entitled struction of drainage facilities was HILLSIDE. N. J "An Adventure in Learning" was towards a more diversified program I was waiting for the bus to come. on the Dean’s List of the Music De­ also urged by Carr. At present the and active participation in civic and Beside me was a young woman with partment. He is the son of Rev. shown. In this picture, a young stu­ State merely exercises jurisdiction dent conducts an intelligent re­ social affairs, and it was suggested a patch over her left eye. She was C. Morgan Wagner, of 1482 Maple over the type, size and nature of by the Civic Welfare Committee pretty and when she caught me search to learn the facts necessary structures built to enclose or con­ avenue, Hillside, N. J. Wagner tied for the preparation of a school es­ that there be a complete turnout of looking at her. she smiled. The bus for fifth place among 331 students trol natural water courses, he as­ members and families in the com­ came and we got on. say. His subject is wheat and by serted. The candidate concluded Be Sure Of Good Govern men! in the Music Department. calling on various people in his ing primary election. “May I sit here,” she asked, and neighborhood who have had exper­ Steve Baiza stressed the present I moved' over and made room. ience in farming, processing of need for more consideration of the “Poor creature,” I thought, "prob­ Desertion Charged wheat and analyzing its nutritional Auto Accessories home-owner and his taxes, with VOTE FOR ably the victim of one of these aw­ values, he Obtains a rich bar.k- stabilization of industry and ful infections that comp-fr in mys In Divorce Action ground of information about one of Reported Stolen tations of its location about town. terious sources. Mrs. Margaret Michaud, of 1026 the most important foods. Theft of auto accessories valued With few sites remaining, he urged "Is it far to the station?" she in­ Fairview place, accused her hus­ at $75.75 Thursday, April 1, that the Township Committee give ARNOLD H. McCLOW quired. band, Clarence N. Michaud, of de­ COLLEGE HONOR STUDENT from Jay's Service Station. 1419 more thought to civic and social “I’ll tell you when we get there." sertion. in a divorce suit referred Elaine LaForce, of 42 Mertz ave­ North Broad street, was reported to improvement, and asked that mem­ I said, and, plucking up courage. I Friday to Advisory MastPr Nicholas nue. was among the 166 students police by Thomas Zombolla. pro­ bers keep in mind the people’s can­ FOR asked, “Are you a stranger here?" A. Tomasulo. The defendant r who recently made the Honors List prietor. Police said entry was didate when voting. “Yes, I came to a new doctor to sides at 762 High street, Newark. of the evening divisions of Rutgers gained by breaking a rear window A Spring dance will be held at get an opinion. . . I’ve had my eye According to the petition, the University, it was announced Fri­ in the office. Stolen articles in­ the Polish-American Hall on Bloy removed.” couple were married at Morrisville, day by Dean Norman C. Miller. The cluded an electric drill, two sets of street on May 15, with music by a Township Committee I ’ felt such pity for this young Pa., November 18, 1938. They have Hillsider attends the Newark branch fog lights, a tire and tube, and popular orchestra. This will be the woman and, although she smiled at a daughter, 7. and a 5-year-oid son. of the institution. can of . oil. sixth annual dance sponsored by me when she spoke I realized what she must be going through. Her PULL LEVER 46-A whole life ruined, perhaps. "Oh, I’m so sorry." I added hesi- ■*- tatingly epublican Primary - Tuesday, April 20 "But I’m to get a new plastic one and it will lopk just like my own." (POLLS OPEN 7 A. M. TO P.JM.I she said pleasantly. My thoughts went along to the inner sorrow this girl must be en­ during. She was trying to put up To help keep taxes down — to have confidence in your officials to assure a brave front,I thdught, and here I was, many years older, and, al­ good government —- though I wore eyeglasses, I was still in possession of all my facul­ ties. A feeling of extreme sympathy came over me and I softly said. Vote for McClow, and tell y our friends to do the same “I’m sure it will all come out fine." “Oh," she quickly added, "I'm not the least bit worried. I was ter- Paid for by Campaign Committee. THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 Page Seven

Informcil nubile 0|)lnlon la lhe moot po-

.-n'« of nil rfHlniiitla upon mlHKovernntrn t " ' fro . i r u i l u d i mm M e o f the greateat — I X. Supreme Court. Ulicrpretri • be twee* the governmeat mad the people. T o allow It to be fettered la to fetter HILLSIDE TIMES EDITORIAL PARE onraelvee.”— D. 8 . Supreme Heart, --

the same amounts held by the‘"two ...... lleis to the Editor< etc.? Are Our taxes “lew" without seen their, s ^fUlHiii? (Simps ‘These primary requisites? through for years longer. I feel Three members of the high school Friends, last year you had shown that we need Arnold H. McClow. Printed ‘ and Published every Thursday al band were chosen to represent inions Of Our Readers your intentions and desires for new To my friends and Hillsiders I 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside.. New Jersey Hillside on a 60-piece- orchestra individuals. You older residents ask that thought be given to this slated to take a trip to the Chicago by that know these "past* experienced primary. Get ybu'r Republican World’s Fair during the summer. businessmen personally proved you friends out and vote for Arnold H. THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Those selected were George Mea­ FOR ACTION NOW ready have so nobly served thqir have had enough. I have looked at McClow. Sidney Silverstein ...... Business Manager 20 YEARS AGO gher and Val Gruepwalder, trumpet Editor. Hillside Times. country — cannot immediately fill this town for 23 years; you have Respectfully, players, and Bob Minchin, trom­ looked at committeemen and have Robert Kaplan ...... Editor Following one of the most up­ Have not two World Wars taught the breach as combat soldiers. The GEORGE HYRA Telephone WAverly 3-2465 bonist. supposition that they can is a dan­ roarious zoning hearings ever held An item in The Times classified us that excessive talk, slow action in Hillside, the Township Commit­ and waiting for the other guy to gerous illusion. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ad section read as follows: “Car­ Without the fighting strength to tee, meeting in the Hillside Avenue penter work, painting, plastering; hit first only result in the necessity support us an ultimatum to Russia WALTER R. LEE The TIMES will be sent to any part ol the United States for screens made, floors laid: $4 a day for the United States of America the regular subscription price of $2.50 a year, single copies 5 cents. School, voted to re-zone only the ultimately to carry the world’s bur­ would be void of dynamic signifi­ Postage to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. northern and southern extremities or by the job; cheap." cance and our economic aid to the Director of Funerals den. first to save it by force of European nations only half of what of Maple avenue for business pur­ The North Binds shaded the Wqe- arms and loss of life, secondly to' re­ 1283 SALEM AVENUE COMMUNICATIONS poses, instead of the entire thor­ quahic Cardinals, 10-9, in a game is necessary to save democracy, for HILLSIDE, N. J. The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items habilitate and feed it- after a hard of what use is it to be fed and KLizabetli 2-1517 ol interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name oughfare as originally planned. A at Day Elder Field marked by ar­ ! won victory. capacity audience attended the guments and loose play and culmi­ clothed if une is dictatoriallv en­ and address ol the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily I Let u.s not be so busy living in a slaved? for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com­ hearing. nating with the losers walking off the diamond in the eighth inning in false sense of security this time If we here in America act now munications will not be published. Purchase of the southeast corner that we fail to study and be intelli- of Hillside and Liberty avenpes, as protest against an umpire’s deci­ we can save future bloodshed and l A. CAPRO & CO. sion. Vic Dunkel, North End left | gently aware of the present Rus- destruction. the potential site of a new bank i sian advances and the grave danger WHAT ABOUT TRUMAN? building was announced by Harry fielder, was the star of the game WILLIAM C. HILL. $ U90 Liberty Avenue EL 2-4033—0879 with three lusty hits. iof Communism encompassing the Vice Commander N WE CARRY A FULL UNE OF Up to very recently, every column which concerns itself Schnabel, president of the Hillside I world. Trust Company. Loretta Young and Paul Lukas Union County Committee periodically with political matters, including this one, took it ' Before any more of Europe is un­ American Legion £ (ias Refrigerators & Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets were teamed for the first time in a 7 OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS n for granted that Harry Truman would he the unanimous choice New officers were elected by the tepid movie comedy, "Grand Slam." scrupulously seized under Soviet to­ . ■ , -----—<£>-.------, of his party for the Presidency. It was unthinkable, on the basis Junior Woman’s Club in Masonic The story involved a married cou­ talitarianism let us willingly put LOOKING TO FUTURE Hall. They were as follows: Presi­ j all our efforts into backing the of precedent, that any President who had served only part of a dent, Ruth Schafer; vice president, ple’s troubles of the bridge table. Editor, Hillside Times, UIKKKRKKKKMI’.BKKttKr.Kl'KKKKKKRK.KKKKKKKKKKKKRRKKRKIUUI ------<-»------, United Nations, the European Re­ On behalf of my recent efforts single term would meet serious opposition within his party ranks. Kay Reiber; secretary, Mary Mac­ covery Program. Universal Military Unthinkable or not, it is happening—and it is not confined Intyre; corresponding secretary, Training and Selective Service and towards adaptation of policies con­ “ GODFREY BAY Call WA 3-6679 Ruth Borden, and treasurer, Ernes­ a large air force. sistent with the desires of Hillsiders, In the so-called “Southern revolt'’ of a number of governors and tine Keller. A Quiet Talk and with intentions for more oilier officials below the Mason Dixon line. The party leaders It has been suggested by promi­ civic improvement, better indus­ BUILDING ALTERATIONS ROOFING Joseph Miele, of East Orange, suc­ “And the ark of the Lord con­ nent non-veterans that we use the are not too worried about that, on the theory that the solid South cessful bidder for the sanitary tinued in the house of Obed-edom trial planning, and a need for com Estimates Given so-called trained reserve of 15,000,- mitteemen capable of coping with will keep on voting Democratic come what may. What has them sewer construction in the former the Gittite three months; and the 000 World War II veterans. The Jaggers tract, was awarded the con­ Lord blessed Obed-edom and all his future problems, it is very impor­ l 1240 So. Myrtle St. Hillside, N. J. terrifically worried is that the big-city machines, on which Demo­ average age of these veterans now tant that we strive to elect another tract by the Township Committee. household.” (2d Sam. 6:11). Read is 29 and half of them no longer cratic strength in the North is largely dependent, are restive and His bid was $15,465. 2d Sam. 6:1-12. experienced aspirant on the Re would qualify as draft eligibles. publican ticket at the coming Pri­ unhappy. 11 is reported that some of the machine bosses have' After Police Commissioner Thom­ How suggestive is this incident We must face the fact that our said privately that Mr. Truman is a certain loser, and that he mary Election. Arnold H. McClow as E. Martin had tossed out the of David's bringing the Ark of God World War II veterans—who al- is the second candidate I unreserv­ should be jettisoned. The bosses are given very polite attention first ball to inaugurate the local back to Jerusalem! The ark be­ edly endorse for this position, and (OF H A R D W A R E C o ! j in both parties, for they are realistic, hard-headed men who know baseball season, the Hillside A. A. came the presence of God in the I am most certain that teamed with proceeded to annihilate the Eliza­ house of Obed-edom, and God in Committeeman John M Brown he what they’re talking about. beth Colored Giants, 29-5. Artie the home ever makes that home a To Build Firestone II Goe Avenue — EL. 3-7972 — Hillside, N. J. it is known, further, that some of the national Democratic will more than prove himself to be Farrell was the big gun of the Hill­ center of righteousness and a power the people's representative and leaders the men whose business it is to assay sentiment and an­ side attack with a home run, double for good. Tire Warehouse strive for our welfare. In the past ticipate the vote—are completely in the dumps over Mr. Tru­ and single. What is the secret of failure and we have had many committeemen, FOB YOUR SPRING NEEDS! man’s chances. They think he lias slipped so far that practically The zany antics of George Sidney lack of power in the nation and the Plans for the construction of a but few with the desires of the tax­ world today? Is it not a terrible SEEDS - FERTILIZER - LIME any Republican can win. And lliey’d very much like another and J. Farrell MacDonald, in the $186,000 warehouse in the Evans payers in mind; the desires for civic “Cohens and Kellys in Paris,” were absence of God in the home? A Terminal tract in North Broad improvement, and the necessity for GARDEN TOOLS — SCREEN WIRE standard hearer. amusing Hillside Theatre audiences. revival of Bible reading and earnest street were approved at a recent immediate planning for future This does not mean that Mr. Truman lias entirely lost his prayer in the home would soon 15 YEARS AGO conference of the Township Corn- years. We have had executives, We Repair Electrical Appliances grip on the party. The office of the Presidency is enormously manifest itself in strong characters mil fee. The David G. Evans Con­ bankers, and important business Benjamin Hale announced his and much needed reforms every­ men, each capable in his field. How powerful, regardless of what individual happens to hold it, and candidacy for Republican nomina­ struction Company will build the where. How much better the world 392 by 153 foot structure for the many have we had whose primary its occupant is in a better position to put up a fight than anyone tion to the Township Committee in would be if parents by precept and interest was with the people and the Primary. The aspirant stated Firestone Tire Company for use as else. But it may lead to a bitter battle at the convention—a thing example would seek to lead their an automobile accessory storage the township? For our representa he was running as an independent children into the love of God and the politicians always dread because of the effect on public senti­ Republican in “the belief there was plan. Upon final approval of lion on the committee I again stress ment. And it has already produced one curious development— the service of the Lord Jesus Christ, Building Inspector Charles Hanson, Arnold H. McClow. He has no po­ need in Hillside for free and un­ and instruct them in the principles litical or financial lies; he has no the Democratic leadership is having an exceedingly tough time pledged representation on the Town­ construction of the warehouse will of faith and the nature of Christian be started immediately, it was direct business associates or indus finding a suitable man to run for the vice presidency. No otie ship Committee.” Kenneth M. Ross, life, and train them to give rever­ stated. trial interests; he is your man wants to sign on a sinking ship. On the Republican side, to the a leader in the Hillside Republican ent attendance upon public and pri In the past year I have known contrary, aspirants for second spot on the ticket are legion, and Association, was named as Hale's vate worship! few of the candidates personally. campaign manager. Our delinquents today are not the RUTGERS HONOR STUDENT the ranks of these hopefuls are still growing. Also few of the “important" experi­ The Township Committee sold to children, but the parents. Daniel Colburn, of 1446 Maple enced men. I need not know one; The present temper of Congress—and the lack of effective H. L. Allen & Co., New York, We should pray our Father to avenue, was named on the Honor their entire character, interests, and White House control—was shown on the vote on the tax reduc­ $230,000 of its long-term bonds at help us to realize the importance of Roll for the Fall term by Dean Her fulfillments of promises can bo seen tion bill. Mr. Truman has strongly opposed tax reduction, but 99 percent of par. In addition, the God’s presence in our home each bert P. Woodward of the Newark about town. Have we a centralized he couldn’t hold his own party members when the show-down municipal body sold to the Fidelity day. We need Him from infancy to College of Arts and Sciences of business center, adequate juvenile Union Trust Co., of Newark, $105,- old age—and forever. May we seek Rutgers University. Eligibility for activities, sufficient recreational came, and the vote was overwhelming in favor of it. Too, his 000 and the Hillside National Bank Him and find Him and worship Him Hie Honor Roll which is published I areas and parks, reserved industrial requests for the draft and universal military training face some $59,490.11 in 1932 tax revenue notes, always in spirit and in truth. Read twice yearly is based on academic and residential areas, a proper mu- exceedingly rough going. Congressional mail is reported to be to retire temporary obligations of 2d Tim. 1:1-7. average of 1.80 or better. nicipal building, a planning board, running 9 to 1 against these proposals and, in an election year, l hut is going to have a strong effect on the outcome if it continues. Another big-scale aggressive move by Russia would undoubtedly force their quick passage, but a good many people think that the Bear, as it has done in the past, will take things easy for a time. The Soviet tacticians, the theory holds, don't want Ameri­ can anger to go too far, and they are prepared to he relatively VOTE FOR ONEIL conciliatory on occasion. Mr. Truman may be taking a new tack. It will be remem­ bered that in the past he has veered from left to right and back again. Now it looks as if he may lie steering away from policies which are obviously political in nature, and will attempt to gain And You Vote For A a following through stressing matters of a patriotic character which are vital to all the people. He may use the international situation as the basis for a “ don’t change horses in the middle ol the stream” approach. Whether this happens or not, the Re­ the publicans have unshaken confidence in their ability to heat him, Progressive Hillside and badly. Things certainly have changed from the palmy days ol Franklin Roosevelt when G.O.P. opposition amounted to a token force. o f the

Enrolled in the Music Depart­ Wagner Elected To ment, he is the son of Rev. C. Mor­ gan Wagner, of 1482 Maple avenue, Senior Honor Group Hillside. N. J. nation ITHACA, N. Y.—Richard G. Wag­ ner, of Hillside, has been elected to COLLEGE HONOR STUDENT membership in Oracle, Ithaca Col­ Claire S. Reiss, of Hillside, was You count on the life of all kinds of batteries lege senior honorary society. recently named to the honor roll Wagner was elected to Oracle on of Ohio State University College . . . whether they're large or small. ihe basis of good scholarship, per­ of Commerce and Administration, sonal ^characteristics, and participa­ it was announced Friday by James Maybe it’s the battery which shirts your car to tion in college activities. R. McCoy, college secretary get you to work on time. Or u.avbe it's the tiny cell which sparks your flashlight on a dark night. Chances are, whatever kind of battery you use, JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL it was made in New Jersey. Here is another of our important industries, for New Jersey battery ‘Aristocrat of Anthracite’ manufacturers produce more than $13,000,000* worth of dry and wet cell batteries every year. There are good reasons for diversified industry KOPPERS COKE PULL LEVER 44A to locate in our state. With unexcelled trans- portation facilities, skilled labor,, excellent sup­ AND VOTE FOR plies of raw materials and proximity to major FUEL OIL markets, New Jersey stands sixth in the nation in total value of manufactured products.

MASON MATERIAL Public Service Electric and Gas Company, public servant of a great state, commends James A. Oneil the battery industry on its accomplish­ WE ARE KNOWN FOR ments and its plans for future growth. DEPENDABLE QUALITY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 'Statlitic, U.S. Cantu DEPENDABLE SERVICE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Daniel Leeds Miller PRIMARY DAY - TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 194* INCORPORATED POLLS OPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 1356 North Broad St. Hillside, N. J. CAPABLE C 0 Y S I D E R A T E * ( O U R A C E 0 U S Phones: EL 2-7123, WA 3-1938 Paid for by Fred W. Orloff, Campaign Manager. thereof to the Elizabeth City line, thence Avenue and said line produced^ to line of Salem Ave^Ue where the same (2) northeasterly along the Elizabeth the center line of Clark Street, thence center line of New York Pl&cs to the parallel to the northeasterly Hue of point midway between Woodruff Long Avenue and said line produced to Is Intersected by a line parallel to the and Long Avenue, thence (2) southerly City line to the center line of North (3) continuing northwesterly along the center line of Long Avenue, thence (#) Broad Street, thence (3) northerly alone Careless Driver Is easterly along the center line of Long the center line of the Lehigh Valley northerly line of Coe Avenue and dis­ to the point of Intersection of the eentei center line of Clark Street to a point tant one hundred feet northerly there­ the center line of North Broad Street Seeks Election As Avenue to the center line o t Liberty Railroad, thence (5) northeasterly along une of Virginia Street with the centei one hundred feet northerly from the to a point one hundred feet southerly Fined By Recorder Avenue, thence (10) northeasterly along the center line of the Lehigh Valley from. thence U) easterly parallel to the iTne of Union Avenue, them e (3) south­ northerly line of bond Street, thence northerly line of Coe Avenue and dis­ n Ave- from the southerly line of Hurden Street (4) northerly parallel with the north­ the center line of Liberty Avenue to Railroad to the center line of Salem erly along the center 9 Ol Umo I I f I I I M Cosare Dacchille, 46, of Manville, tant one hundred feet northerly there­ i point thence (4) westerly and parallel to the erly line of Bond Street and Bond tlie point nr place of beginning. Avenue produced, thence (6) southerly nue and said line pi iced to b i/v /lU L ^late d lv ^ Of V /l G.O.P. • charged with careless driving, wavS EIGHTH DISTRICT along the center line of Salem Avenue from to the center line of North Broad lerly i rom the southerly line of Hurden Street to the Street produced to the Essex County Street, thence (2) southerly along the one hundred feet a< center line of 8alem Avenue, thence (&, BEGINNING at the point o f Intersec­ to a point one hundred feet northerly southerly line of Conantt SirSt eel, thence , ' . lined $25 by Recorder Clarence E. line, thence (5) southeasterly along the center line ol North Broad Street to u southerly along the center line of Salem M.i>, Charles A. < Noll G > Hetze , Bremer in Police Court Saturday. Essex County line to the point and tion with the center line or the Irving­ from the northerly line of Coe Avenue, (4j easterly and parallel1 to the sou til- ton brunch of the Lehigh Valley Rall- thence (7) easterly and parallel to the point one hundred feet southerly from it to the center Avenue to a point one hundred fQe| of' Hillside, is running for Delegate T) , {k.f, ...... ■of-. . .begi4«Jrxg,beginning erly line of Conant ,n southerly from the southerly line „r The defendant was arrested March Tffirn—wrrh- 41««--of...LAbarty- -mu-i-barly-t-har-lv linn 11n« nf Hf Cue Coe Avenue Avenue to to the the cen cen- the southerly line of Hurden Street, line of Salem Avenue. > erne (5) north from the Sixth Congressional Dis SECONDSECOND d is t r i c t t line of North B r o a T S t r e e H W T thence ttD- westerly and. praU.sl. Jo ihe. Conant Street, thonce (6) westerly an,| 21 after the automobile l?e was op­ BEGINNING at a point in the cen­ Avenuei thence (1) southeasterly along ter "eYTy' "anmg-'the- «w w r-- ™... ._„™j (8) southerly along the center line of southerly line of Hurden Street to the ‘pirmi«V"'trr -th« southerly line of .... trict to the 1948 Republican Na ter line of the Main line of the Lehigh the center line of Irvington Branch of Avenue to the point or pluce of Be erating struck a telegraph pole on North Broad Street to the Elizabeth center lino of Salem Avenue, thenee (4) ant Street and distant one hundred ft.el tional Convention in Philadelphia. Valley Railroad where the same is In­ the Lehigh Valley Railroad following ginning Route 29 near Bloy street. the various courses thereof to Its inter­ City line, thence (9) In an easterly di­ __therly along the center line of Salem southerly therefrom to the center ||ne tersected by the center line of Mertz Mrs. Hetzel went to the 1944 section with the first brook westerly of rection along the Elizabeth UJty line Avenue to tlif point or place of Be­ y FIFTEENTH DISTRICT ui the Lehigh Valley Railroad thenee Alex Friedman, of 1540 Maple Avenue produced, thence (1) north­ Hollowing the various courses thereof to ginning. (7) southwesterly ulong the center iln(. Convention in Chicago, and hopes avenue, was assessed $2 lor allow- westerly along the center line of Mertz the Main line of the Lehigh Valley Rail- BEGINNING at the point of Intersec- roud, thence (2) southwesterly along the the Essex Couhty line. thence (10) of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to the for a promotion this year, so she j jng his dog to run at large. A Avenue and Mertz Avenue produced to FOURTEENTH DISTRICT lion of ihe center line of the Lehigh center line of the said brook following northerly along the Essex County line Valley Railroad with the center line or point or place, of Beginning. the center line of Clark Street, thence BEGINNING at the Intersection of the may attend as Delegate. charge of assault and battery was the various courses thereof to the center to the point or place of Beginning die Elizabeth River, thence (1) south­ HOW ARD J. BLOY, (2) continuing northwesterly along the centei line of Coe Avenue with the cen She has been an active Republi- , dismissed against Harry Satko, of line of Clifford Street, thence (3) west­ erly along the center line of the Eliza­ center line of Clark Street to a point THIRTEENTH DISTRICT ier line of Salem A v e n u e , thence (1) Township Clerk. can worker in Union County for j yale avenue, and Gennaro one hundred feet northerly from the erly along the center line of Clifford , beth River following the various course* Street to the center line of Elmwood 1 BEGINNING at a point in the westerly along the center line of Coe twenty years and is on the Board j M cssano. of 1473 Hiawatha avenue, northerly line of Bond Street, thence (3) southwesterly and parallel with Street, thence (4) northerly along the I of Governors of the Woman’s Re was found not guilty of cureless the northerly line of Bond Street as It center line of Elmwood Street to its in­ publican Club of New Jersey, Inc. driving. exlBtb between Clark Street and Mertz tersection with the center line of St Avenue to the northerly line of Hill­ Louis Avenue, thence (5) still northerly1 She has been in civiq and wel­ along the center line of St. Louis Ave­ fare work for more than twenty-five side Avenue, thence (4) southerly to the southerly line of Hillside Avenue nue to the center line of Broadway, years, is president of the Ladies' Will Participate In at u point midway between Doremus ther.cq (6) southwesterly ulong the cen­ Place and Harding Terrace, thence (6) ter line of Broadway to the center line Here’s Your Opportunity To Save At Aid Society, having served on many of St. Louis Avenue, thence (7) north­ committees for that organization, Welfare Conference parallel to und one hundred feet west­ erly from the westerly line of Doremus erly along the center line of St. Louis and also is on the Board of Trus­ Two Hillside residents will par­ place and Doremus Place produced to Avenue to the center line of Myrtle ticipate in the tenth annual con­ the Irvington branch of the Lehigh Street, thence (8) northwesterly to a tees for the Elizabeth General Hos­ point in the center line of Liberty Ave­ pital. ference of the Union County Youth Valley Railroad, thence (t» > easterly along the Irvington braiuh of the Le­ nue which is distant southwesterly one During the war, she served as Welfare Council Tuesday. April 27, high Valley Railroad to the Main line hundred feet from the southwesterly line OUR FACTORY STORE AT 1460 CHESTNUT AVENUE at Regional High School, Spring- of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, thence of Herbert Avenue produced, thence

Photographer JAMES A. ONEIL Portrait - Commercial REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Candid Weddingsl FOR 202 Long Avenue Hillside, N. Member of Township Committee WAverly 6-0563

Solicits Your Vote On Primary Day C.et Tlte Hillside Times at TUESDAY, APRIL 20th, 1948

’MAKE A DATE WITH JIM ONEIL" AC HAUSER Stationery — And Vote — Toys - Candy Cleaners Newspaper Delivery PULL LEVER 44-A 437 YALE AVENUE 1460 Chestnut Ave. Hillside, N. J- Paid for by a Friend of Jim Oneil. Cor Bloy SI UN 2-3023 — OPEN 7 :30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. DAILY —