First All-Democratic Board to Organize
FIRST ALL-DEMOCRATIC BOARD TO ORGANIZE
RMTAULI8H1CD l» t( OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP ANI> SCHOOL DISTRICT Of HILLSIDE VOL. XXIX, No. 1458 HILLSIDE, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952 PRICE 8 CENTS Hillside’s Only Police Chief Ends 37 Years Service Today Conford To Become Mayor, New Police Chief Malone Health President * Wlicn the first all-Democralic To'wiinlkip Coinmitlee in Hill / jAppointments For 1953 side's history organizes at noon tomorrow in the auditorium of Appointments to be made at tlie reorganization meetings of the Township Committee and Hoard of Health tamorrow will be as follows: the Coe Avenue. School, there Township Committee will he surprisingly lew changes Township Attorney—Adele Braelow, year 1953, retainer of $500 pay in municipal appointment^, al able quarterly and on a fee basis. though there will he eonsiiler- Special Township Attorneys—Arthur E. Dienst and Emanuel Ger- nhle shifting in the .as.'igumenU sten, year 1953, to perform such special legal services, if any, as the of committee members.' the Township Attorney in her discretion shall from time to time desig nate and assign to them;compensation to he paid on a fee basis for the It was announced several weeks services, if any, rendered pursuant to such assignments. ago that Commissioner Milton B. Township Engineer—Henry Krch, Jr., year 1953, retainer of $1,500 Conford will succeed to the mayor payable quarterly, plus fees. alty. Commissioner Henry Goldhor Township Treasurer—William Ostermiller, year 1953, salary at the rate of s-l,200 per annum. will lake Mayor Robert C. Kirkpat Building Inspector—Charles Hanson, year 1953, salary at the rate of rick's place as Joint Meeting Rep $4,700 per annum. resentative. Kirkpatrick will re Township Physician—Milton M. Lilion. M.D., year 1953, salary at the main on the Veterans Affair.* Com rate, of $1,000 per annum. mittee while William Gural will re Tax Searcher—John C. l*ozar. year 1953, (compensation to he in place Conford. CHIEF NORMAN L. SANFORI) The Planning Board will lose two PAUL F. KORLESKY ¥ cluded in salary). made a sergeant. Less than four Special Tax Searcher—Howard J. Bloy, year 1953 (compensation to of its members by resignation, Col. Deputy Chief of Police Paul F. be determined). Francis V. Bowden, who will be suc years later, on February 1, 1924, he ceeded by Adolph Winston, and Ja Korlesky will be appointed tomor Appointment of Planning Board member by Mayor—Henry Krch, was chosen as Chief of Police, a Jr., year 1953 ((’lass II). cob J. Rosenberg, whose place will row by the Township Committee to post he will relinquish today after Appointment of Planning Board member by Township Committee— be taken by Rubin Ritz. succeed Chief Norman L. Sanford, serving in it for more than 28 years. Robert C. Kirkpatrick (Class III). Malone Defense Head who retires from office today. Chief Sanford has seen this sec Appointment of Planning Board members (Class IV)—Adolph Win Commisioner John M. Malone will tion grow from a small farming ston to fill unexpired term of Francis V. Lowdcn, term to expire July take over as Director of Civil De community through the various fense, a post long held by the re At the midnight chime of the bells, a New Year will Norman L. Sanford, of. 1430 Park- 31, 1953. stages of development and improve Ilubin Ritz to fill unexpired tftrm of Jacob J. Rosenberg, term to ex tiring Republican Commissioner view terrace, the only Chief of! ment to its suburban character of pire July 31, 1954. Raymond R. King. Gural will be cross the horizon of Time . . . bringing with it the Police Hillside has ever had, will the present time. He has always Civil Defense Director—John M. Malone. come the Township Committee terminate his long period of service, gotten a kick out of talking about Local Assistance Board—William Gural, 1 year term; Mrs. Mildred member of thd Local Assistance promise of a page, unread . . . the hope of a 37 years, with the Police Depart tlie old days, and has frequently Hess, % year term. Board, replacing Conford, and Mrs. ment today. Ill fgr about a year, shown friends and acquaintances Trustee of the Free Public Library—Mrs. Rebie L. Steward,, 5-year Mildred Hess will be added. Chief Sanford has asked for re photographs of the main streets of term, effective January 14, 1953. With Malone slated to become new day’s dawning . . . the inspiration of a fresh tirement which has been granted, the township when they were in Physician member of Board of Hculth—William F, Wacker, M.l). president of the Board of Health, with a pension from the Police and their rural stage before there were Safety Council members—Henry Goldhor, George Klink, August II. these constitute the major changes beginning. May the promise be fulfilled, the hope Firemen’s Pension Fund. any improvements at all. In show Daviet, Paul Korlesky, Jack Lippe, Lee Mandl, James Sterner, Theodore in the New Year’s Day reorganiza Chief Sanford is a native Hill- ing the photographs, he often asked Weisbecker, Gordon Cunnane. tion. sider, although when he was born the viewer if he could recognize the Committee assignments will be on realized, and the inspiration rewarded here October 27, 1890, the commun location, two in particular being Board Of Health a slightly different basis than here ity was known as the Lyons Farms North Broad street opposite Hill President—John M. Malone. tofore. Public Safety has been split with achievement for you and yours in I 953. section of Union Township. Lyons side avenue where the old general Health Officer, Secretary, Registrar of Vital Statistics—Samuel M. into the Police and Fire Commit Farms separated from Union and store of Horace Greeley Looker was Jowitt to serve at pleasure of Board. tees, with the Health and Building was Incorporated as the Township located about where the Baker & Plumbing Inspector—Benjamin T. Summer. Committee eliminated. The Finance T H E HILLS IDE TIMES of Hillside In the Spring of 1913, and Taylor building now stand*, and the Assistant Plumbing Inspector—Anthony Capro. Committee, which controls the col will be observing its 40th anniversary Intersection of Hillside and Maple lector, treasurer, aanesflors, insur in the New Year which arrives to avenues when the two streets were ance and bonds, will be under morrow. just dirt farm roads. Kirkparick, chairman, and Malone; Sanford was appointed a constable Chief Sanford was married June Police Commtttee - Police Drnart- Farewell Is on December 7, 1915 and a special 17, 1907 to Mary McGhee, from an New Appointees For ment, Magistrate’s Court and Street officer on January 3, 1917. The other well-known family in Hill Lighting, Goldhor, chairman, and community was then chiefly farm side. They have six children, four Kirkpatrick; Fire Committee—Fire Given King land and Sanford performed his daughters and two sons. His young Department, Plumbing Inspector, 2)o n t *Y\f\ention *3t duties on a bicycle at the rate of 25 est, son, Charles Sanford, is also a Subordinate Groups Building Inspector, Sanitary Sewers, Members of the Township Com cents an hour. In March 1918 he was member of the Police Department Board of Health, Malone, chairman; Another New Year’s Eve mittee, Township Clerk Howard J. appointed a regular policeman, the and one daughter is married to Newcomers who will be added to School P.T.A. and is the mother of and Gural; Public Affairs Commit Walter Hornlg, captain In the Fire tee—Roads and Storm Sewers, Wa Bloy an d Township Attorney Adele second such appointee, having been two children, William Jr. and Progress By Evolution preceded only a few months before Department. A brother, Frank San Hillside official family at the an ter, Transportation, Municipal Prop Braelow last evening tendered a by John Mason, who later became ford, is a retired Fire Department nual organization meeting tomor Wayne. Mrs. Hess will replace Mrs. erty, Gural, chairman, and Goldhor. Farewell To The Chief farewell dinner a t Townley’s Rest Deputy Chief of Police and has captain and anothet* brother is row include Adolph A. Winston and Louisa Kirkman. (Photos On Page 5) Tonight is another New Year’s Eve. At the stroke of midnight aurant, Union, to Commisioner since retired Police Sergeant James L. Sanford. Rubin Ritz as members of the Plan it will be 1953. It is traditionally a time for merry making, for push Raymond R. King, who will retire The first promotion for Sanford A third brother, Charles Sanford, ning Board and Mrs. Mildred Hess ing into crowded places, throwing ones arms about complete strang in the regular Police Department I is a maintenance man for the Board from office after today. as member of the Local Assistance Kiwanis Gift Presented To Hospital ers in the spirit of good fellowship, for laughing off annoyances came on July 7, 1920, when he was of Education. Board. and inconveniences that would not be tolerated at other times of King served nine years as a mem Winston, who resides at 831 Win the year. It is a time for blowing off steam in relief th at we have ber of the committee and had also chester avenue, is chief of the Pro managed to come through another trying year, of blowing horns an d been chosen chairman. He recently tein Department Research and De in other ways consigning Old Man 1952 to the pages of history and Lions Hold First Christmas Party velopment Division of Lever Bro welcoming in swaddling clothes the New Babe of 1953 with the “hope resigned his post as chairman of the Hillside Defense Council. thers Compajiy in Edgewater. He (that) springs eternal in the human breast.” was formerly with General Foods Many will find their way to the swanky night clubs, many will Corp. for eleven years as special celebrate somewhat less raucously with friends at home arifa m any food technician. A chemical engineer more will give voice to thankfulness and prayer in their houses of who received a B.S. degree in chem worship. McClow Deplores ical engineering from Newark Col Large numbers will resolve to do better and be better in th e lege of Engineering in 1935, Winston days to come. There will be a rustle of pages as millions begin tu rn Lack Of Interest is a member of the American Chem ing over th at new leaf. It all adds up to starting out anew and afresh, ical Society, Institute of Food looking forward to a brighter day. Technicians, and the New York In School Board Academy of Science. A Hillside resi And as New Year’s Eve dawns' into the first day of the New dent for the past five years, he is .Year, here in Hillside, as in many communities in New Jersey, Noting that less than six weeks a member of Saybrook School P.T.A. the first order of business on the new calendar will be setting up now remain before the annual and is Democratic committeeman in the new municipal government for the next twelve months. school district election, Arnold H. the 15th dLstrict. His two sons, As sleepy-eyed friends and neighbors gather in the auditorium McClow, vice president of the Board James, 10, and Andrew, f>, attend of the Coe Avenue School promptly, we hope, at noon, Township of Education seeking reelection, to Saybrook School. day expressed concern over the lack Ritz. of 23G Dorer avenue, has re Clerk Howard J. Bloy, as he has done every New Y ear’s Day fo r of Interest thus far shown in the sided here for 17 years. He is a sales over a quarter of a centrury, will'rap the gavel on the table and election. man for the Star Company of will ask the meiflfcjefs of the 1953 Township Committee, “Gentlemen, Newark and was graduated from wlfo will you h,ave as your chairman, or mayor.” And no one will He declared there is a need for fi^'sbrprt^d When one of the gentlemen speaks out, “I nominate candidates willing to give their best Newark College of Engineering in efforts, experience and ability to 1929. He is Democratic leader in Milton B. Conford. meet the problems ahead of the the fourth district. Ritz is a past That will be the beginning of a series of nominations, seconds board. “As for myself,” McClow president of Hillside Lodge, B’nal and “ayes” on the part of the first all-Democratic Township Com said, “ if reelectfed I will be the B’rith; membership chairman of the mittee in the history df the township. Conford will become th e senior member of the board, and T North Jersey Council of the order; mayor as his colleague, Robert C. Kirkpatrick, steps down from th e j was co-chairman last year of the —Hillside Photo Service fully realize the responsibility of The Kiwanis Club of Hillside mayoralty. These two, in the fall of 1950, started the minor revolu giving guidance based on my ex L-aiuet-Goodetein Photo Unitf JewUh Appeal here; is a tion which was followed in 1951 by the election of John M. Malone perience to newer members member of the Jewish Community through its president, Mel Wood- was purchased for Pfc. William D. and Henry- Ooldhor 49&F by -choice -of--William Gural -‘“The six years I hare served mi 1 X a r m iT i J. t erritnu. ltfU cumllllltCC t b A ij m a n . and Abraham Manko Council of Hilkidt1; member of the burn, left, and Louis J. Hess, chair- Jones, ul 144.4 North. .Broad street. There will now be five Democrats where only three short years the Board of Education have been witz, right dub president, helping Santa to distribute holiday cheer at executive board of the High School man of the Crippled Kiddies Com who is presently hospitalized at the before there were five Republicans. It will be a new day in Hillside. busy ones. They have particularly Hillside Lions Club’s first children’s Christmas party. P.T.A. and a member of the Hillside mittee, right, recently presented to Walter Reed Hospital in Washing There will follow appointments to the various municipal offices, involved much study, preparation The Lions Club of Hillside held* Avenue School P.T.A.; den father Brother Henry on behalf of the ton, D. C., having recently returned probably a brief address by the mayor-elect on the accomplishments and handling numerous problems its first children’s Christmas party The Hillside Dance Band supplied of Cub Pack 195, member of the Alcxian Brothers Hospial, Elizabeth, frpm Korea seriously injured. of the governing body to date under the new administration an d a restorator very much in demand in connection with the building pro at the War Memorial Building on music. Members of the band in Dads Booster Club and Sinai Con The presentation was made by outlining the plans for the year to come. This will all be repeated gram to meet th e growing needs gregation. During the war he was a in the treatment of muscular dys Hess, chairman of the Welfare Com Liberty avenue last week. Hillside’s cluded Bob Fishman, Walter Nie- when the Board of Health follows along the same path. There will of the community’s school system. school children through the sixth member of the Newark Red Cross trophy. At present there are sev mittee. be presentations to the members of both groups from various organi Work To Be Done grade were invited. Free gifts and man, Mike Chasman, Leroy Korros Motor Corps. He has two children, eral cases iri need of such an in zations and well-wishers. And as the business of the day is adjourned, strument, and being treated by “I feel that I have consistently refreshments were enjoyed by about and Donnie Rothfeld. Bobbie Gul- Gina, a senior in the- high school, WEATHER there will be hand-shaking and “Happy New Year” will resound and conscientiously acted for the 700 children. Many of the gifts and and Stephen, student in Hillside Brother Henry. kin and Gina Ritz supplied vocals On December 23, a portable radio throughout the auditorium. best interests of the school children refreshments were donated by lo and monologs. Avenue School. Rain or snow today and tonight. Later in the afternoon the new mayor and Mrs. Conford will of Hillside and the community at cal businessmen and manufacturers. Mrs. Hess, who resides at 167 Wil Partly cloudy, colder tomorrow. hold open house in honor of the occasion. large. The building program is not der street, Is secretary of the Fi BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR quite complete, b ut even with its HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! delity Union Trust Company in A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS SEE US FOR And always in the background for those of a reflective turn of end th e task ahead includes such $1 SIZE 75c DELUXE Newark. For the past three years N E W YEAR BIG SELECTION OF problems -as - -providing a - well- T A K kOUTS —.It she has been Democratic commit - monial which has been taking place year in and year out. Mug rounded curriculum, making the CLE ANERS & DYERS teewoman in the 15th district and ™ r SOLOMON Holiday Wines as we welcome the New Year, perhaps wishing for something d if Italian Tomato Pies (Abe Salowe) best use of our facilities to enable will be treasurer of the Hillside ‘One of Hillside’s Good Stores" & Liquors ferent and better, at the same time we are glad it is not too differ the school children of today to be EVERY Fltl. & SAT. NITE 202 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. Democratic Club next year. She is 1299 Liberty Are., WA 3-9507 ent, although we would like it to be much better. adequately prepared for the reali W eekday*, phone Vi honr In a d v a n ce WAverly 6-2779 — Free Delivery on the executive board of Saybrook Italian Tomato Pies (Nights) No one will object to change, if it is for the better, so long as it ties of their world of tomorrow. Sausage Sc Meat Ball Sandwiches is accomplished in the American tradition. While it is true th a t DICK’S DINER “In my six years on the board I Cold Cut Sandwiches the American tradition was born of the violence of revolution, we have missed only about two meet Dick 8malley, Prop. Salem Pharmacy 1057 N. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH Orders Put Up To Take Out are proud of our long history of advancement, progress and change ings an d have spent much time be 1201 Salem Ave., Hillside WALTER R. LEE in the spirit of peace and fair play. With the outstanding exception NO WAITING — C all KL S-W 7S tween meetings w ith administrators PRESCRIPTIONS For Uncle Tom’s of the Civil War, which was a family quarrel, so to speak, on a grand and officials of the school system New Antomntlc Oven On l ’reml»ev» tlm m c Funerals scale, we have managed to move forward to our high position am ong working on answers to problems. J Anchovies — Hot Sausage 1070 North Broad Street Jnst As Your Doctor Orders 1283 SALEM AVE., HILLSIDE Cafe Inc. the nations of the world always united in mind and purpose spurred pledge the same close attention Mon then T h a n We Call for and Deliver EL 2-4547 by the great ideals which have made the American charter th e 6:30 a m. to M ldalflit Hillside, New Jersey JIO HIlUMe Are. CN JJW1 and service in the coming three i t Snt. 6:30 a.in. to I Prescription* — EL 2-4231 t (Continued on Page Eight) years.” EL 2-1663 j“’***bw PAGE 2—THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952
“Don Juan,” Opus 20. The last half Saturday 8 p.m. Youth Rally, Ex- of the program will be devoted to Gift Shop Owners Walter To Conduct Teaches Americans About America WorkersToReview uryone welcome. dark. the Brahms D major Symphony, —Dwight L. Moody Opus 73. Tell Appreciation Concert At Mosque Despite the variety of the pro Mr. and Mrs. Israel Schein, Heart Fund Plans First Church of Christ Scientist, One of the outstanding conductors gram, interest is likely to center on owners Qf the Ivy Gift Shop, 1590 1251 1 airmount avenue, Elizabeth. NEW the performance of the Strauss Volunteer campaign workers for Maple avenqe, wish to take this Sunday Service, 11 aim.; Sunday of our time, Bruno Walter, will be tone poem because it was with it the 1953 Heart Appeal of the Union School, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Testi 1953 O IL B U R N E R on the podium when #ie New York that Strauss first achieved the rank opportunity to thank all their Complete With MO (ml. Oil T»»k friends for their very kind inter County Heart Association will meet monial Meeting, 8:15 p.m. Reading Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of a_great modern composer. Three room, open daily 10 to 4 p.m. except NO DOWN Rqpa principal themes dominate this est and understanding during their a t 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 6, at the plays at the Mosque Theater, New recent troubles. Sunday and legal holidays, 279 Mor PAYMENT ? 0 0 l ) work. The tempestuous opening Elizabeth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth, ris avenue, Elizabeth. N. J. ark, on Tuesday night, January 6, They also feel that an apology is for a review of campaign plans. 36 MONTHS TO PAY in the second of this season’s sym theme symbolizes the restlessness of By persistently reflecting the Don Juan, the second describes the due, as they were so upset, they did The Board of Trustees and the Only 3 Hours Without Heat phony concerts of the Griffith Mus not get a chance to give their qualities of God man is progres object of his affections, and the executive board will meet at 8 p.m. Special Prices on THATCH EK nml ic Foundation. friends the personal attention they sively able to demonstrate health, third, the Don Juan theme is Thursday, January 8, at the hotel. A m erican Oil liurner B o ile r Units Long associated with that orches usually extend to them. well-being and usefulness. This vigorous and majestic subject for Plans for the campaign and the 10 Y E A H GUARANTEE tra as guest conductor and as mus- They are happy to announce that thought will be emphasized in the • ical adviser, Dr. Walter has arrang horns. The ending comes abruptly. year’s program will be discussed. Leson-Sermon on “God” in Chris For Free EtitimaLe The work was based on a poem by Mrs. Schein is back at the store, ed an intriguing program for the at least part of the time. Her re tian Science seryices this Sunday. CALL UN 2-4281 or SO 3-3535 concert which will open with We Nicolaus Leanu, a philosophical and The Golden Text is from Isaiah: mystic German poet of the early covery is gradual, but they are THOMAS OIL CO. ber’s “Der Freischutz” Overture and thankful that she is coming along Church Services “Look unto me, and be ye saved, all nineteenth century. Vi»it Our Showroom will be followed by Mozart’s G mi- ; so nicely. the ends of the earth: for I am God, N ow on D isp lay j The placid, sunnier moods of the Church of Christ the King, Rev. nor Symphony, No. 40 (K. 550) and They wish all their friends the and there is none else.” (45:22 Open Evenings Until 10 O'clock the Richard Strauss tone poem, | Brahms second symphony will be Perry G. DeWitt, pastor; Rev. Ger A further citation from the King happiest of New Years. ard B. Whelan, assistant pastor. at 1701 Springfield Ave., Maplewood found in sharp contrast to the James Version of the Bible reads: Philharmonic-Symphony under the Mr. and Mrs. Schein were severe 702 Itnmsey Ave., Hillside ly injured in an automobile acci Sunday Masses 7:00 a.m.: 8:30 a.m. “Ye are my witnesses, saith the baton of its eminent guest conduc in Church for children: 8:30 a.m. in tor. dent a few months ago. Lord, and my servant whom I have Get The Hillside Times auditorium for adults; 10 a.m., 11 chosen: that ye may know and be BUY BONDS AND KEEP THEM a.m., 12 noon. lieve me, and understand that I am Holydays of Obligation Masses 6 he: before me there was no God Where’s Elmer ? ? College Circles «.in., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m. formed, neither shall there be after Daily Masses 7:30 a.m., 8 a.m. AL HAUSER STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.—Grace me.” (Isa 43:10) First Friday Masses 6.30 a.m., Selections to be read from the Stationery Sutton, of 62 Wolf place, Hillside, 7:30 a.m. fa, is home for the holidays from LIBERTY Christian Science textbook, “Sci Toys - Candy her studies at Wagner College. Miraculous Medal and St. Anthony ence and Health with Key to the ELIZABETH 3-9295 Xovenas Tuesday a*. 8 p.m. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will Newspaper Delivery NEW BRUNSWICK—Paul J. Jan- In the bookish and convincing atmosphere of his campus office, Dr. # include the following: “God is the David D. Denker, director of the American Civilization program at Rut Bethany Pentecostal Church, 211 creator of man, and the divine sak. senior, of 1304 Broadway, Baltimore avenue. Sunday 10:30 ' 137 YALE AVENUE Hillside, is on the Dean’s List of the gers University, talks to a pair of freshmen who plan to switch to the NOW! Principle of man remaining perfect, Cor. Blov St. UN 2-3023 Rutgers University College ofAxts interdepartmental major next semester. The aim of the relatively new a.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. evening the divine idea or reflection, man, and Sciences, it was announced major at the State University is to provide an integrated study of worship Wednesday 8 p.m. mid remains perfect. Man is the ex this week by Dean Harry G. Owen. American life within the framework of a liberal education in the Col week service and prayer meeting. pression of God’s being.” (p.470) lege of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Oenker is a former director of a similar Jansak is an econpmics major. program for foreign students at Yale University. | Leaders in style and values in j Dean’s List selections are based ? Men’s & Young Men’s suits, top . upon grades achieved during the i coats & overcoats & sportswear j previous academic year. This year's appeal will cut down the number j GIVE 11$ A TRIAL I honor., students, numbering 151, Heart! undBenefit .Qt deaths, she said. Handy Subscription Order Blank were chosen from among 1,112 un A group of young people in Eliza Kay Clothing Co. dergraduates of the three upper- beth headed by Gerard Apgar as classes. In order to be sure to get your weekly copy of 39 Broad Street \ Affairs Proposed chairman is conducting a "Queen of Hearts’’ ball February 20 in Elks The Hillside Times, with all the local news and ELIZABETH. N. J. j Miss Helen Blankenhorp, regional Club, she asserted, as a suggestion Regent Theatre Building j J Auto Body & Fender ii director of the American Heart As of the type of activity which might pictures, fill in the blank and mail to the office. STORE HOURS \ x REPAIRS & PAINTING X sociation, at a recent meeting of be organized by interested persons. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | Les Cove the 1953 H eart Fund Appeal vol THE HILLSIDE TIMES, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 557 ROUTE 20 unteers in the Visiting Nurses Asso- ! J. Norwood Van Ness 1443 North Broad St., . . . taking the right Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■ i UN 2-8095 cialon quarters, Elizabeth, suggested I Guild Opticians Hillside. N. J. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. [I RES: UN 2-2I83M I ‘STYLISH EYEGLASSES— step and patronizing to residents of the Union County STARRING Gentlemen: communities interested in heart di j LARGE SELECTION— Robert T A Y LO R Enclosed find check or money order for $3.50, for one us. seases to conduct card parties, ; QUALITY SERVICE” dances or other fund-raising acti i 570 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Elizabeth T A Y LO R year's subscription (52 issues) of The Hillside Times. ATTENTION! vities for the benefit of the annual | Tel B! 3-4765 -- BI 3-2267 heart fund campaign in February. Joan FO N T A IN E Miss Blankenhorn pointed out SZARK0S m o n m i i r a < i | that heart diseases are the number SIDNEY T. HOLT George S A N D ER S LIQUOR STORE one cause of death in the country. Official Diamond Appraiser More than 10,000,000 persons suffer Emlyn W ILLIAM S 1317 Established 1882 ADDRESS from some form of heart disease, and cast ol thousands! SERVICE IN TOWN AT HILLSIDE V7ILLYS including half a million children. 786 Broad St., cor. Market St. K S W A - 3 - 0 6 W In New Jersey alone, she con 9th Floor 10,000 SQUARE FEET SERVICE DEPT. You’ll tinued, 27, 847 deaths were due to MArket 3-2739 — Newark, N. J. CITY WA 3-1495 find thoroughly trained mechanics and modern heart diseases, while other causes of death ranked far below. Polio, for equipment, ready to service your car. For expert instances, listed only 41 deaths. Only research and education pro repairs and dependability., bring your car to vided through funds raised in the HILLSIDE WILEYS. HILLSIDE WILLYS Owners Are Our iesf'Salesmen"! 1207 Liberty Avel EL. 2-3134 Hillside, N. J. S. TERRY & SONS — JULES TERRY, MfT. ever could we tell all the wonderful things about Nash Read these wonderful unsolicited reports about Nash. N as forcefully as do Nash owners. 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You have all the advantages of saving back seat to none on hills, for at “New Jersey’s Largest'—and, we pay the postage, AGENCY speed or roadability . . . “CAN'T BE BEAT” P S. Mrs. Leu drives a Nash 47 have owned 14 Nash cars . . . they are the best both ways. Complete Insurance Service' cars I have ever driven and I have owned and Nice way to enjoy Carteret service, isn't it? Use Rambler." E lmore H. Le u , 1155 Liberty Ave. Fond du Lac, I Vise. driven nearly all other makes and models . . . the coupon now-and start saving the pleasantest for riding, economy, and for speed under all corner Crann Street way you've ever known. (Or, send the coupon for kinds of driving encountered in police work . . . EL 5-5636 they can't be l>eat. They’re tops." Chief of full information.) Police, H a r o l d W a l l a c e , Sikeston, Missouri,
Earnings have never hr.cn less than ^ ■- " ^JL- per amannum SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Save any amount, any time. Savings received by the 10th of month earn for that full month
arteret and loan associationaciatioiw AS A USED CAR, TOO, NASH IS TOPS! Here's what men say who "We operate one of the largest dealers whole 866 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N. J. know used car values—used sale auctions in the world. . , and among used FREE EARRING---- r deafen and auctioneers.— TtlwnynrtrntuminnT: MARKET 2-3037 REAR OF BUILDING “ The ‘hottest' caron Used The only complaint we have is that we don't New Jersey’s Largest Association Car Lots." O .K . A u t o receive enough Nash Ramblers.” W itts’A uto A u c t io n , Cleveland, Ohio. A u c t io n , Decatur, Illinois.
C a r t e m t Savinci and Loan A ssociation 866 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J. □ Please open a mail tavings account for ms. S e e a n d D r / v 'e A m e r i c a s N e w e s t a n d S m a r t e s t C a r s J enclose check for $...... „ NEW ROYAL Yo u ’// A g re e - Th e r e 's N o n e N e w e r I h a n JL i a A.! □ Please tend me further information. N a m e ...... “TheWbridr Address ...... :...... SEE YOUR NEARBY H * X A k DEALER TODAY!
II h » rtl . . V V S. ' t ZBTiiANU •. 'Lll VI ,1-jN A J BERGMAN NASH MOTORS fOR T HI rH.» jT £ *Ff-vUtNCE D T. V.>~R&Di0 BIPAIR SLftVICI SLIFER Allan S. Bergman, Prop lMllcIDf RADiO-TELEVISION TYPEWRITER CO. 655 High Street Newark 2, N- J. 1444 N. BROAD STREET WAVERLY 3-1753 ... WAVERLY 3 4055 W .tch "Madison Square Garden Sporta Eeenta” on WPIX, Channel U . sponsored bv Nash Dealers See / MArket your paper , AVE. - -WINANS AVt. FREE DELIVERY for date and time. N«Wi Motors, DfvJiton Neak-KeMwtor CorporaKan, Outfit, MJcto’g— THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1052-Page S 1
t
May your cares ir e're wishing It is our sincer- pass as the sands you the happiest As the bells ring est wish that you o f t i m e. A n d New ) ear ever. in 1953 they ring sail smoothly Enjoy in the m a y t h e IS e ir in our sincere through 1953— m 0 n t h s ahead wishes . . . a year ) ear leave be that you roach l h e spir it and filled with your destina hind only happy warmth of the health, h a p p i- tion with flying memories. holiday. ness and ail the colors. things you want.
B. PR0K0POWICZ & SON TRIANGLE MAYFAIR ALBERT SCHOEN MASON AND PLASTERING CONTRACTOR PLUMBING CO. AUTO SALES Realtor — Insuror 522 Columbia Ave, 421 New York PI. 1210 Liberty Avenue 1461 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. Hillside, N. J. Hillside, N. J. 1450 North Broad Street WA 3-2133, 9775 UNionville 2-6913 UNionville 2-5694 UNionville 2-5228
Hillside’s Only Locksmith WAverly 3-6269 WAverly 3-9800 POWELL’S HERBERT HELEN’S G ils, Ben and Nuch Paolercio FRANKLIN KEY & SAW SHOP CHEVROLET MOTORS BEAUTY SHOP Keys Made, Saws Filed, Locks Repaired ESSOSERVICENTER Permanent Waving and Hair Styling W e open locks when you lose the key 1465 North Broad Street Tires - Tubes - Accessories Broadway and Silver Avenue 1188 Liberty Avenue WAverly 6-1200 General Auto Repairs at Bloy Street WAverly 3-3034 Winans and Liberty Avenues Herbert J. Rusinow Samuel H. Rettig ELizabeth 2-8717 Hillside, N. J.
UNionville 2-3001 Cars Picked & Delivered Tel. UNionville 2-9029 Telephone: ELizabeth 3-3583 KLINKO’S OTTO WEIMER’S HILLSIDE DINER MEAT MARKET KIZYMA HARDWARE Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries ESSO SERVICE Henry Klapprofit, Prop. Motor Tune-Up — Brakes — Ignition Hardware - Tools - Paints Frozen Foods Gas - Oil - Lubricants - Tires - Accessories Home Cooking At Its Best Plumbing & Heating Supplies WAverly 3-7716 1334 Liberty Avenue 1277 Liberty Avenue Liberty Avenue 1253 Liberty Avenue WE DELIVER Hillside 5, N. J. Comer Harvard Avenue
Tel. ELizabeth 2-8113 M. A. Murray WAverly 3-9554 OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR’S EVE Tel. WAverly 3-6619 Prompt Service R. I s MARIE’S THURO’S TAVERN MURRAY’S FOOD CENTER The Finest Place in the Finest Town AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Groceries - Vegetables Air Conditioned General Repairing - Overhauling Women’s & Children’s Apparel Cold Cuts & Frozen Food R. J. Detrick 212 Long Avenue Murray Madris, Prop. 29 Coe Avenue Corner Myrtle Street 1547 Summit Avenue 1555 Summit Avenue WAverly 3-9608 Comer Winans Corner Robert Street Hillside, N. J.
W E DELIV E RPhone: WAverly 3-9699 WE DELIVERPhone: WAverly 3-9785 Tel. WAverly 6-0015 Phone ELizabeth 3-9437 YAGER’S MAC’S LUNCHEONETTE NUSBAUM’S Groceries — Delicatessen — Dairy LEO’S ATLANTIC STATION Chas. Macintosh, Prop. Baked Goods — Frozen Foods SUNOCO SERVICE Atlantic Products — Lubrication Service 301 Winans Avenue 1414 North Broad Street Lubrication and Cars Washed comer Summit Ave. North Broad St. & Hollywood Ave. Sandwiches - Ice Cream 1547 Summit Avenue Hillside, N. J. Greeting Cards cor. Winans Ave.
\\M I WAverly 3-9828 UNION COUNTY ROOFERS HARRY & ROSE Paul Zimmerman To All . . . We Wish A Very Happy Re-Sidmg - Remodeling - Insulation And Prosperous New Year LUNCHEONETTE Kitchen and Bathroom Tiling Harry Maltz, Prop. 1414 North Broad Street 1446 North Broad Street WAverly 3-0188 Hillside, N. J. 17 years in Hillside LOUIS J. HESS AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE PAGE 4 - THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING for the purpose of electing two (2 ) di Couple Are Engaged Glowing Tribute The Annual Nleellng of the share rectors for a term of three (3) years and TalkOnEyeHealth holders o£ THE LYONS FARMS BUILD for the transaction of such oilier busi On Christmas Eve i ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will la* ness as m ay come before the meeting held at the office of the Association, he open from 7:00 to 8:00 Announcement was made Christ Is Paid To King 14 44 North Broad Street, Hillside, New l’.M. For Woman’s Club mas Eve by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jersey, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, A. KIDLLEIt, .lANM ARY 14th, 11)53, at 7:00 I*.SI. The regular meeting of the Hill Perogino, of 1459 Franklin street, of (Continued from Page 8) Secretary. the engagement of their daughter, side Woman’s Club will be held at Angie, to Joseph Riccardi, son of that its public claims were made as Maple Hall on Tuesday, January 6 S &]& d d t d u a m i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riccardi, of the Democratic majority rather at 1:30 p.m. 437 South 17th street, Newark. than as the Township Committee as Mrs. Emma Howe, Director of Miss Perogino attended Hillside a whole. High School and is employed by Sight Conservation, Commission for He is sad, King added, because Marcus Transformer Company here. Wednesday thru Saturday December 31 to January 3 the Blind, will be guest speaker and membership on the committee had Garwood Girl Fiancee Her fiance attended South Side become part of his life, and as he (Continuous Performance New Year’s Day from 3 p.m.) Miss Smallacombe's i HadaSSall T o H old her topic will be “Eye Health As It High Schbol, Newark, qnd is em retires and reminisces, he will miss Alan Ladd and Virginia Mayo in nethrothal Announced Of Former Resident Affects Children and Adults”. She ployed by the Borden Company, all the thing with which he has will also show a film entitled “Con Newark. all the things with which he has “THE IRON MISTRESS” . New Member Tea quering Darkness.” made many friends and associations Frankie Laine and Billy Daniels in Hostesses for the afternoon will during his term of service and ex Hillside Chapter of Hadassah will be Mrs. Harold Eichman, Mrs. Frank Ladies Aid Will “RAINBOW ’ROUND MY SHOULDER” hold a tea for new members at the pressed appreciation to department Foote assisted by Mrs. Edward Frith, heads and employes for their co Saturday Matinee — For the Kids — January^ home of Mrs. Ann Grushkin, 1056 Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Austin Ki- operation, to the Democratic mem Chester street, on Thursday evening, ley, Mrs. Alvin Graff, Mrs. John Hold Xmas Party “IRON MISTRESS” Plus Growney, Mrs. Alfred Harding, Mrs. The Ladies Aid Society of the bers for their treatment and confi January 8, at 8:30 p.m. dence and to members of the press. Roy Rogers in “UNDER CALIFORNIA STARS" The membership committee will Ernest Hauck and Mrs. Frederick Hillside Presbyterian Church will present a candle-lighting ceremony Hiller. hold a Christmas party with a cov Sunday, Monday, Tuesday January 4, 5, 6 The beautiful in character is also William Holden, Edmond O’Brien, Alexis Smith in in which the following will ' parti ered-dish luncheon on Monday, Jan the good, welding indissolubly the cipate: Mrs. Fred Hirsch, Mrs. Louis It’s not the brains that matter uary 5, at 1 o’clock at the church. links of affection. “THE TURNING POINT” Reefer, Mrs. Irving Schemel, Mrs. most, but that which guides them The members will exchange twenty- —Mary Baker Eddy John Payne in Joseph Sobo and Mrs. Samuel Per- the character, the heart, gener five cent gifts. kel. ous qualities, progressive ideas. The regular meeting will follow Happiness is not the end of life; “THE BLAZING FOREST” Mrs. Jack Singer, chapter presi —Dostoyevsky the party. character is. dent, will speak briefly on Hndas- sah’s accomplishments in America, and Mrs. Bernard" Senner, integra tion chairman, will lead a group discussion bn Hadassah in Israel. Mrs. Harvey Greenfield and Mrs. Herman Fisk will be in charge of all arrangements.'
—Hess Brothers Photo Announce Troth Of MAY LOUISE STRAUSS BETTY JEAN SMALLACOMBE Miss Gloria^ Arlein Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smalla- of 300 Hickory avenue, Garwood, combe, of 1042 Union avenue, an have made known the betrothal of nounce the engagement of their their daughter. Miss May Louise daughter, Betty Jean, to Robert) V. Strauss, to William J. McDonough, Thompson, son of Col. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Robert E. Thompson, of Lake Ho- Donough, formerly of Hillside. patcong. Miss Strauss is a graduate of Miss Smallacombe is a graduate Jonathan Dayton Regional High of Hillside High School. She attend School, Springfield, and also a tte n d ed Cedar Crest College in Allentown, ed Traphagen School of Fashion in Pa., and is now attending Drake’s New York City. She is now employed Business College, Elizabeth. by the People’s Bank and T rust Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Company in Westfield. Roxbury High School and is now a Mr. McDonough attended Hillside senior at Seton Hall University, High School. Having recently com South Orange. pleted four years service with the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON AIR U. S. Marine Corpfc, he )s now em “Starting The Year On A Spirit ployed by the U. S. Gypsum Co. in ual Basis” is the subject of a Christ Clark Township. ian Science radio program over S ta No definite date has been se t for tion WNBC, New York, Sunday the wedding. morning, January 4, from 8:30 to 9. AnnounceEngagement JOSEPH P. SOBO Of Sandra Stromeyer Newark’s Widest Selection —Photo By Hal Halpern Fine MAPLE Furniture MISS GLORIA ARLEIN ms Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arlein, of 1457 Center street, announce the | engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to F. Sanford Rosenfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rosenfeld, of 171 Goldsmith avenue, Newark. Miss Arlein, a Hillside High School alumna, is a junior at Newark State Teachers College and is a member of Omega Phi Sorority. Mr. Rosenfeld is a graduate of Wee- 16 ELIZABETH AV., Newark quahic High School and attended at Clinton Ave. B1 8-4442 Syracuse University and the Art Students’ League. He is associated with Standard Concessions of Cin cinnati, Ohio. A June wedding is I planned. The teachings of Jesus were simple: and yet he found it diffi cult to make the rulers understand, because of their great lack of spirit uality. —Mary Baker Eddy SANDRA DIANA STROMEYER Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stromeyer, Matt-Rest Products of 275 Williamson avenue, Hillside, “Your Toy & Juvenile announce the engagement of their Furniture Store” daughter Sandra Diana to Pvt. Le- BABY STROLLERS - BICYCLES doy P. Rosenberg, son of Mr. and TOYS . CRIBS Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, of 213 Vassar 1275 Liberty Ave. — WA 6-4280 avenue, Newark, a t a reception Dec ember 7 at the Sinai Congregation Maple avenue. Miss Stromeyer attended Hillside Hollywood Furniture High School and now attends Berke JUVENILE FURNITURE ley School, East Orange. Pvt. Ros enberg attended Weequahic High Baby Carriages - Bicycles - Toys School and is associated w ith the Garden Furniture ABC Motors of Irvington. He is now 1730 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N. J stationed at Camp Pickett, Virginia. UNionville 2-7057 BUY BONDS AND KEEP THEM
For your own safety, for everyone’s . . . we must get rid of traffic accidents. Little LIBERTY BAKE SHOP accidents that cost in|nries and repair bills. Big accidents that take lives. All must go!
LIBERTY AVE. NEAR LONG ■ •& Out the Door! Let’s rid the community of the speeding cause many traffic deaths. If you drive at night, be extra Try ONE OF end reckless driving th a t lead to tragic accidents like these. alert. Darkness doubles danger! Remember: Speeding is a factor in more accidents than OUR DELICIOUS And Hundreds Mors! A moment’s carelessness caused any other type of traffic violation. Drive at a safe speed, these accidents, and noments of carelessness can take Cocoanut Cream, Pumpkin, always. Drive carefully, always. Drive courteously, hundreds more lives. J Be careful every moment you’re be always. Cocoanut Custard hind the wheel, evei y time you’re out walking. Don’t Lemon Meringue Complete Close-Out! Darkness and obscured vishm daydream. It can c o s t your life! and Assorted Fruit Pies Aa bu sin ess m en of this community, we have aponeored this advertisement to sell Salety—Brerybody’s Best Buy.
B E E M B E F U l- the Ufa you save m ay ha y o u r o w n !
Here’s the hottest news in town! A brand new "Rocket” Engine Old* An official public sorvice meisago prn- mobile with a host of brand new powei gared by Tbo Advertising Council In coop* •ration with tb« National Safety Council. features is beading your way! Watch our showroom for the big day when the 1953 Oldamobiles go on display! SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VOI R SAFETY BY ELIZABETH Q«a£<£cf rftxycL TKclaJu J "
m m m "^DELIVERY » EL 2 m S9 »■ THE HILLSIDE TIMES J I COE AVENUE • • - HILLSIDE
/ THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1952-PAGE § Bowling Results Of mobile company in the world is eps GroundBrokenFor Township’s New Presiding Officers anticipating one of its biggest years Hillside Rec Ladies in 1953.” Parkway Service Area Near Hillside Atlas Tool won two games from The first service area on the Gar- ague Although the date for showing the Gypsy Camp this week in the School Building Of the new Chevrofets has not yet den State Parkway will , be on a coriduclye to relaxed. ,«ale travel,’ rs Hillside Rec Ladies League. Mae been announced, Mr. Rettig is al twelve-acre tract on land in Union he * said. "In planning our build' w L Chabak had games of 159, 178, 212 ready making plans for a display township abutting t^ie parkway Newark Electro Plating Catholic Parish ings thisy factor will be given com 32 % for a 549 series. Vickie Mariano had of the car here. He is confident north of Route 29 and Vauxhall Club Diana 31 17 The first step in an extensive that interest in the new model will plete consideration. 442. Idie Saxer was high for the road, Orrie de Nooyer, secretary and Bader Florist 28 20 building program of Christ the draw record-breaking crowds to his Commissioner de Nooyer confirm Liberty Barber Shop Gypsy Camp with 484, Marge Has- 24 24 enauer 449. showroom. member of the New Jersey Highway ed earlier statements to the effect Dan & Browne 23 25 King Parish took place Saturday Authority, announced Monday. Wald Furniture Co. 22 M* Modern Polishing took two from when ground was broken for the The location of the tract on a rise that service, restaurant and recrea 25 V> Syl s Signs on Edith Anzovina’s Ben Herman's Wats 22 26 new $500,000 school house on Bloy Hillside Motorist of ground between Vauxhall road tional facilities will be located along games of 211, 176, 154 for 541 series. the entire route of the parkway. Stan Sommers 22 26 streets The ceremony followed a urt In Elizabeth I and the Elizabeth River will lend Bowling Unlimited 19 Ann Rusnak had a 177 game. For j itself to landscape treatment and However, he said, the exact loca 29 Syl’s Hilda Cantillon rolled 491; procession from the nearby church. John Spila, 40 years old, of 1291 tions of these areas still are being Hollywood Pet Shop 16 32 State street, was injured when the j afford an excellent over-look area, At the last session of bowling in Myna Tarrant and Sophie Larsen Rev. Perry G. DeWitt, pastor, dug | in the opinion of Commissioner de studied. both had 439 series. car in \vhich he was riding mounted I Nooyer. the Liberty Ladies Friday Night the first spadeful of earth followed the curb and struck a tree in front Bowling League, there were two Bremble’s Inn swept Warwick j Commissioner de Nooyer said both Homes. Audrey Potts had 169, 161. by Rev. Gerard B. Whelan, assistant of -579 Westminster avenue, Eliza From Times Past clean sweeps registered. Dan & pastor; Rev. Joseph B. Bagley, cur beth, at 12:50 o’clock Sunday morn (eating and service facilities, as well TWENTY YEARS AGO Browne downed Bowling Unlimited 1991 for a 521 series. Dot Walter had as two parking areas, will be In a 162 game. For Warwick Homes ate; Mrs. Josephine Hess, of 212 ing, according to police. He was The Township Committee, at its With Alice Aurnhammer rolling 490 Ryan street, oldest active member treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital for cluded in the layout. budget meeting, decided to invite for Dan & Browne. The other clean Honey Siwicki had a 444 series and The service area will serve north a 162 game, Dot Kovacs a 150 game of the parish and Mayor Robert C. lacerations over the right eye. two representatives from each of sweep was Liberty Barber Shop over and 407 set. Kirkpartick. bound parkway traffic only, Com several civic or improvement groups the Bader Florists. missioner de Nooyer said. Entrance Liberty Drugs whitewashed Heinz Father DeWitt told the assem LABOR COUNCIL TO MEET to meet with the committee after Newark Electro Plating were the blage the ground-breaking climax The Hillside Labor Education will be possible from both the park completion of the budget and prior Esso Servicentgr on Joyce DeVore’s way and Vauxhall road, but drivers victors by 2% games against Stan games of 142, ias,.J«rfor 507, Jean ed plans made when the church was Council will hold an open meet to Its introduction, so suggestions Sommers. Betty Muller rolled 470 founded in 1931 as a mission of St. ing at the Hungarian Workingmen’s using the area must leave by the could bo made and a better under for Newark Plating. Ben Herman’s Mueller’s 156, 175, 176 for 506, Ro- parkway. mona Morgan’s 149, 163, 184—496. "Catherine’s Church. He lauded MILTON B. CONFORD JOHN M MALONE Home, 1316 White street, Tuesday, standing of the problems of the Wafs took the odd game from Holly members of the church for their ef Mayor President Board of Health January 6, at 8 o’clock. Grading of the tract is now under officials result. wood Pet Shop. Ethel White and For Heinz Esso Helen Kosinski way by the J. F, Chapman & Sons was high for the nite on games of forts since its separation from St. John Protto, a representative of Eleven hundred quarts of milk Terry Schrettner had 506 and 487 Catherine’s in 1948 and declared the United Steel Workers, CIO, will Company, of Hillside, who are now were distributed free to the needy respectively for the Wafs. In the last 165, 182, 209 for a 556 series. Vie Ledder had 182, 161, 160 for 503, continued hard work would be re discuss “What the Unions Are Do engaged in bridge construction and j at the Municipal Building by Judge match Club Diana won two games quired for realization of the pro 1953 Chevrolet Held ‘Most Exciting’ ing To Secure Your Job." Everyone grading on the parkway from Route , Samuel B. Goldstein in behalf of from Wald Furniture. Jeanne DeChesare had a 453 series. ' u A & R Amusement Co. scored a gram. A new Chevrolet that will create*— — is invited. 29 to Mill road, Irvington. The work the Radiant Link, Order of the The annual Christmas party was Members of the parish were con is being performed at no C0 4 . This Golden Chain. sweep over the Ruppert team on "entirely new conceptions of auto ON JURY PANEL arrangement was made possible be held at the Club Diana and all the Kay Glavitch’s 467 and Mary gratulated by Mayor Kirkpatrick, shown the most exciting product in II TEEN YEARS AGO girls in the league were recipients who declared religious training in motive beauty and performance” my experience as a dealer, but the Jurors for Superior and County cause the contractor can use the Alarmed at the prospect of hav Beach’s gaipe of 185 and 465 set. courts from January 5 to January earth excavntion on other sections of Christmas corsages from the Ba Anne Ogier had 460. For the Rup the school tends to bring the fam was promised today by Samuel H. ing a possible doubling of relief der Florist. Elaine Hammer, Sophie speakers made clear th a t the comp 16 will be chosen from a list of 125 of the parkway contract. costs to meet during the new year pert team Rose Hays had a 189 ily more closely together. Rettig, secretary-treasurer of Her any through its newspaper advertis Kneipp and Helen Paul were the Also attending the ceremony were eligibles served by deputies from Commissioner de Nooyer said that the Township Committee called lucky winners of the orchids for game and 494, Madeline Dobos had bert Chevrolet Motors. ing and promotion would give the the office qi Sheriff Alex C. Camp while no final decision had been 482. The league had their Christ Rev. John J. Finnerty, pastor of St. Mr. Rettig made his statement upon the Legislature to find means New Year's. model unprecedented backing.” bell Monday. The names were drawn made regarding architectural treat of having large state contributions mas party. A box of candy was won Catherine’s; Rev. Joseph A. Car- following a meeting with company Mr. Rettig said the program by Mae Chabak. roll, assistant pastor, and Rev. before County Judge Edward A. ment of buildings on the parkway, continued. representatives in New York where should answer any doubts about the McGrath by Sheriff Campbell and preliminary studies Indicated a pre George Clyde, curate. Cooperation 1953 plans were revealed to an Harry I. Luftman declared it was NEED AND future of business. Jury Commissioner J. Carroll Do ference for New Jersey colonial mo time for the people to give consid of the mother parish was pledged by thusiastic audience of dealers ptom "A company with the marketing- lan. tifs. GET HELP Father Carroll. this area. eration to a change in the form of knowledge of Chevrolet does not re They include George Aitken, 1207 "In our conception the parkway Hillside Radio The ten-room, one-story school "W hen we were invited to Attend government of the township. He s u S u t t m invest the tremendous capital re Woodruff avenue; Alma R. Lazer- will be a route of scenic beauty over said it was time for the people to £ 5 will include a. kindergarten, kitchen, we were told that this would-be one quired for a program of this nature witz, 1509 Morris place, and Frank which It will be possible to travel take stock of the town’s rapidly cafeteria for 320 persons, offices for of Chevrolet's most important busi unless it is firmly convinced of Maintains Lead the liastor and general offices, rooms E. Phai-es, 129 Conant street. in record time without speeding. changing conditions. ness conferences,” he continued. sound sales possibilities,” he point While every safety device will be Hillside Radio maintained their for the sisters and nurses and class 'This was conclusively borifcrout by ed out. “It is quite apparent from two and a half game lead in the rooms. engineered into the roadway, we Oh, what a power has white sim Hillside Recreation Monday Nite feel the surroundings should also be plicity! League this week as they blanked the Franklin Esso Service team. A, - Other three game winners were White Diamond over Hungarian Club and Dan’s Inn over Hillsifie Sports Club, Double wins went to Jim ’s Auto Repair over Elmer's Tavern and Chick's Sea Food over Koehler Plumbing. High pinners of the night were Frank Piccolo 596, John Zadornza 595, Frank Cuchie 591, Joe Coviello 577, Pete Miller 572, Bob Carlson 557, Ray Piasecko 557, Dick Biunno 553, Ben La Porta 553, Tony Zuk- STRIKE! owski £53. Whether you score one or With Hillside a dozen, you’ll still win an ^evening packed with health ful fun, beneficial exercisej Servicemen and a chance to meet new NEWPORT, R.I.—Among the 114 TO OUR EMPLOYEES AND enlisted men receiving Supply Corps, friends. Civil Engineer Corps or specialist commissions here last week after a two-month indoctrination course HILLSIDE at the Navy’s only Officer Candi date School, was Richard O. Luster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Lus ter, of 47 Hurden street. Hillside, RECREATION N. J. 10 Alleys After a brief leave, the newly commissioned officers will undergo TO THE OFFICIALS AND RESIDENTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND further training in their specialty before being assigned permanent LUNCHEONETTE duty stations. 1386 LIBERTY AVE. Graduates of the indoctrination course received their diplomas' in a cor. Florence dual ceremony along with 777 grad uates of the school’s four-month WAverlv 3-9846 training program for candidates for line officers commissions. OF HILLSIDE
FROM THE FOLLOWING $3,541,973 DISTRIBUTED TO OUR 27,000 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS INDUSTRIES AND FIRMS Yes, that’s the amount Howard’s 1952 Christmas Club members saved ... the easiest and surest way . . . for Christmas and other ^ear-end ex penses. Profit by their example . . .
☆
JOIN OUR 1953 AERONAUTIC TOOL EAGLE TOOL CHRISTMAS CLUBI & MFC. CO. & MACHINE CO. No dues or fees. Just make 50 weekly deposits of $1 to *10 each, and YOU’LL RECEIVE $50 TO $500 n e x t No v e m b e r !
DANIEL LEEDS MILLER, INC. HOWARD SAVINGS BAKER & TAYLOR CO. institution COAL - COKE — FUEL OIL Thi Largtst Savings Bank in New ]tnty • Chartered 1857 7B4 768 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 1, N. J. Blnnfiild An. Branch: Blaamfield t CliftM Am. (Zina 4) Sprinfflald Ava. Branch: Sprintfiald Ava. I Birtan St. (Zina 3) VatWwrg Branch: Saaitb Oiaafa l Sandfird Avia. IZim 6) Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation
■ e ii- w r.’..’’ ..ntA COMMUNITY APPlIANCt » TELEVISION CO. I0 R T H E BEST EXPERIENCED T . V .^ R A D i O REPAIR SERVICE •HILLSIDE RADIO ^TELEVISION m . i H i ' i M U "MaieeCeL 1929 PHOTOGRAPHERS ^KWAVERLY 3-4055 153b LIBERTYAVE WINANS AVE. PAGE 6—THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952
Son, Lawrence Gulmi, 1044 Voor ark, and Anna J. Suckow, 1133 N. Joseph Marks, 552 Buchanan DRIVING OR WALKING, TAKE IT EASY hees street,. Bload street. street. ®hp ffitllniflp Sintra Vital Statistics Son, Joseph Stern, 1408 Hiawatha To Theodore S. Prescott, Hillside, Charles Palkovic, 173 Silver ave avenue. and Maureen Patbn, 392 Bloy street. nue. Entered as second clas matter, January 31, at Elizabeth. Now Jersey, mUer the Act of Ala BIRTHS Daughter, Terese Nathan, 1438 To Danail Weiss, Hillside, and Jo Julia Boliszewski, 1294 Myrtle Franklin street. hanna Meltzer, 1541 Munn avenue. Printed and Published every ^Thursday at Son, Frank Joseph Scarpaci, 1304 street. 1443 North Broad Street, HiilSicfe, New Jersey Baker street. Daughter, Christin Russell, 1534 To Donald W. Chamberlin Hill Anna MacLaren, 1201 Long ave Dr. Fred H. Roever, Jr. Daughter, Patricia Healey, 21 Wil Schley street. side. and Barbara L. Cuozzi, 508 Mc- nue. by Michael place. THE HILLSIDE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY liamson avenue. Son, Edward Ignazio Crisafulli, Joseph Positero, 1295 Broad Optometrist 284 Long avenue. To Jerome Goldberg, Hillside, and way. Sidney Silverstein...... Business Manager Daughter, Denise Diane DeMarco, Flora Stamler, 275 Williamson ave 1209 Columbia place. Daughter, Diana Louise Ponzini, Hugh Monahan, 1584 Sum- Robert Kaplan...... Editor 144 Pennsylvania avenue. nue. friit avenue. 237 Clinton Avenue Daughter, Deborah Ann Stanley, To Irving Egeth,' Newark, and Telephone WAverly 3-9207 Daughter, Nancy Ellen Adams, 32 Robert J. Schaefer, 1549 Mor opp. Elizabeth Ave. 549 Harvard avenue. Lillian A. Lehman, 1600 Maple ave tis place. Daughter, Jane Ellen Helmstetter, Hurden §treet. nue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Son, Joseph Stanley Sujkowski, Alexander K. Moering 829 Jerome For Appointment Phone The TIMES will"’be sent to any part of the United States for 319 Florence avenue. To Victor H. Bauer, Hillside, and avenue. Jr., 401 Harvard avenue. Pearl Krautzert, 808 Salem avenue, the regular subscription price of $3.50 a year, single copies 8 cents. Son, Kenneth Wayne Foster, 285 Daughter, Roberta Beth Slater, Paul Yamarick, 1440 Leslie street. Postage to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Herbert avenue. Elizabeth. Mary Bain Campbell, 577 Conant Bigelow 3-0258 Newark, N. J. 1603 Summit avenue. To Joseph A. DeSomma, Hoboken, COMMUNICATIONS Son, Charles Patrick Sidwa, 55 Son, Ross Alexander Reiff, 1530 Street. Hollywood avenue. and Doris Wagner, 1130 So. Long Paul Gustav, 364 Yale avenue. The TIMES is always pleased to publish letters and other items Schley street. avenue. of interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name Son, Kenneth Steven Eisenberg, Daughter, Lorraine Mary Salerno, Joseph Intrabartolo, 188 Silver 81 Bailey avenue. To Marvin L, Sherry, Camp Kil avenue. and address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily 1036 Thomas street. mer, and Ann C. Woodyshek, 369 for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonymous com Daughter, Judith Krokosz, 1249 MARRIAGE LICENSES Gottlief Bauerle, 32 Sager place. Gurd avenue. Hollywood avenue. Anna Murrin, 510 Tillman street. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MODERN BANKING munications will not be published. To Joseph C. Jelicks. Staten Is To Charles J. Tuozzolo, Nutley, Son, Eugene Jansak, 1304 Broad land, and Doris V. Walter, 1537 Bond Rose Grisar, 110 Pennsylvania way. and Stella Plochanczyk, 1413 Frank avenue. BY MAIL SERVICE street. lin street. Governors Tackle $3 Billion “Handout” Son, Kevin James Gately, 1182 To Henry J. Kozlowski, Irvington, John J. T. McNamara, 836 Jer Thomas street. To Stephen Johns, Hillside, and ome avenue. and Dorothy R. Mirda, 367 Colum Jane A. Tekel, 318 Winans avenue. The governors of New Jersey, South Carolina, \\ isconsin, Daughter, Mary Ellen Froelich, bia avenue. Ludwika Toczko, 157 Francis Th e E lizabethport 213 Winans avenue. To Fred Ringel, New York City, place. Connecticut, Arizona, Kentucky anti Michigan will meet in To Dominick Procopio, Hillside, and Anne Jacobs, 119 Clark street. Son, Robert Quinlan Dempsey, and Ann S. Addeo. 423 Hollywood Jean Egnatovich, 440 Bloy street. Washington January 21 for a session which may have signifi 1109 Liberty avenue. To Anthony Palluzzi, Irvington, Benny Berstein, 819 Irvington Ba n k in g Co m p a n y avenue. and Janet Gallagher, 520 Leo street. cance for taxpayers throughout the United States. Son, Steven Michael Arons, 136 To Irving Judson, New York City, avenue. Williamson avenue. To Russel F. Lisk, Jr., Hillside, Ira Van Posnak, 832 Winchester ESTABLISHED 1889 and K ate Halem, 233 Conklin ave and Marion L. Partridge, 224 Penn They are members of the Governors' Conference commit Son, Neal Jefferey Berger, 120 nue. avenue. tee named to study improvement of fiscal relations between the Hillside avenue sylvania avenue. Flora M. McGee, 1248 Miriam To Raymond Robert. Ryno, Hill To Frank J. Dickerson, Union, and B anking O ffices Federal, state and local Governments. Daughter, Linda Convissor, 279 side and Elsie F, Kaulfers, 300-2nd place. Conklin avenue. Mary Comisky, 1523 Franklin street. Max Peinick, 231 Conklin avenue. street, Elizabeth, N. J. To Malcolm Marsa, Newark and 100 First Street 1145 East Jersey Street Important 1o any consideration of this problem are grants- Son, James Joseph Szalay, 1094 To John C. Duffy, Hillside, and Frank W. Sauer, 591 Puree street. Voorhees street. Joan H. Kelly, 202 Long avenue. John Brescia, 222 Conklin avenue. in-aid—of which the Federal Government "hands out ' about Martha B. Kreutzer, Stillwater, N. J. To Harold J. Russell, Hillside, Member OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Son, John Zankowski, 1039 Voor To Frank J. Smyth, Newark, and Sarah Spillet, 1214 South Bright three billion dollars annually to state and local governments hees street. and Barbara Lewis, 161 Conant street. for promotion of certain programs. Helen Yurecko, 576 Leo street. street. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Daughter, Nancy Ruth Schuman, Gregory Asher, Hillside, and H an 44 Hillside avenue. DEATHS Character is that which can do BOTH OFFICES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. Any vision of the Federal Government as a sort of year- nah Cantor, 1472 Stanley terrace. Pauline Oravetz, 25 Fairchild Daughter, Vicki Lynn Smith, 1314 To John Jpseph Bendokas. New without success. ’round Santa Claus has been exploded many times. “All that it Liberty avenue. place. —Emerson gives or grants to states, cities or individuals, it must first obtain Daughter, Janice Dorothy Ma§lo, from citizens in taxes or loans,” points out the Committee on 410 Bloy street. Son, Robert Harry Lackey, 64 Federal Tax Policy in commenting upon Federal Government Hillside avenue. “ generosity”. j Daughter, Barbara Joy Gonos. 1441 Liberty avenue. The Hoover Commission in its now famous report on re Son, Steven Edward Bengston. 250 organization of government made recommendations for con Williamson avenue. trolling the problem after finding that grants-in-aid had had Daughter, Jane Louise King, 1313 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY a far-reaching effect upon the executive branch of the Federal Liberty avenbue. AIR COMPRESSOR.4 Government involving expansion of departments and new AUTO REPAIRING BAKERIES FUEL OIL agencies, increased national taxes and the creation of a “ re HELP US KEEP POULTRY gional area” of government. Air compressor rental service BURNERS ARTHUR SEALE We Cater to Parties, Weddings MARKETS YOUR CITY CLEAN for concrete breaking The New Jersey Taxpayers Association, through its Com Save With Our mittee on Federal Affairs, reviewed the problem and recom FEREDAY & MEYER CO.. INC i and emergency service 1130 North Broad St, & Other Special Occasions 864 Olive St., Elizabeth, N. J. for industrial plants Low Price Monday " mended a comprehensive Congressional study of the 40 major Hillside, N. J. MITTLEMAN BROS. Federal grants programs. Purpose of such^study would be (1) Complete Heating Service Pullets and Caponettes to achieve maximum economy in all of the program, (2) to dele Peter A. Drobach Co. WA 3-7849 QUALITY R YKERS Roasters, Fryers and Broilers gate to state and local governments the responsibilities which GREEN FLYER Construction Equi pment For Excellent Service Call Sorty, No Deliveries at this price General Auto Heparing 1591 MAPLE AVE. - WA 3-6212 STRICTLY FRESn EGGS are properly theirs or which they can better assume for them State Highway No. 29 UN 2-0018 Delicious Sliced Rye HOME UTILITIES SUPREME LIVE selves and (3) to grant to the people appropriate relief from EXPRESS opposite Flagship, Union, X. J. Engine Installations Federal taxation. And Pumpernickel CO., Inc. POULTRY MARKET 323 LONC AVE. — UN 2-2j 30 New Jersey's Governor Driscoll, who called the Washing BUS SERVICE AUTO AIR CONDITIONING CAMERAS HEATING OIL BURNERS (off Liberty Ave.) ton meeting as chairman of the Governors1 Conference Com FKOM SERVICE STATIONS & EQUIPMENT mittee. frequently has warned of a basic problem involved in FUEL OIL REAL ESTATE grants-in-a/id at all levels of government. “. . . the present trend, . . . of shifting responsibility from the local to the state to thei Hillside HEINZ UNION INSURANCE TO Phone ESsex 5-1700 national government is a trend which, if continued, will in the ESSO STATION CAMERA EXCHANGE the nptnsq-far off future ..undermine the great pillar of American No. Broad and Looker Streets 353 COIT STREET HILLSIDE REALTY democracy,” he said. Authorized Dealer New York City COMPANY CAR WASHING KODAK - GRAFLEX IRVINGTON Bus Line No. 15 BELL 4ft HOWELL - REVERE Est. 1973-Howard J. Bloy, Realtor C FIGHTIMG? \\}T I'LL SAY WC WEPE" Tjl EV'R-'orO V J-'L'KS ">£c-r}4en> (All Stops on North Broad St. LUBRICATION 1 WHT i THCHJ6HT YOU 1 IT TOOK 5IX OUY5 f w up-: T.-irj-' V - : Photo Finishing on Premises Real Estate - General Insurance ’ TWO PeLLOV^S WERE TO "lEAr* US AF*RT. / v'."*3*ar-0LS«jtY;G»i .•> [ INSeP^AABLE? Ml / h 6YA IU W W To 66 f WA* iP AT New Improved EL 3-9336 Lionel Headquarten ‘Our Reputation Is Your Schedule 1034 Stuyvesant Ave., Union FLORISTS Assurance Of Reliability’' COfWUNITY R F. STENGEL NIGHT WASHING UN 2-6573 EL. 2-2534 - Hillside, N. J. & SON NURSERYMEN appliances and Lubrication LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS SATURDAY & SUNDAY NEW 425 ROUTE 29 lor your convenience until 11 p.m. ZENITH Have Your Trees Sprayed Now! YORK BUS RUNS EVERY 15 UN 2-7248 KATHRYN A. KELLER MINUTES. CAMERA EXCHANGE DELAWARE VALLEY LIPSCHUTZ BROS. GENERAL INSURANCE & o HOME MOVIE SPECIALISTS ~ ;r
centennial committee is being or when Dr. Prinz, former rabbi of the TempleToObserve ganized to plan the details. Jewish community of Berlin, became Beginning with a handful of Jews spiritual leader of B’nai Abraham. 100th Anniversary who formed the congregation in Michael A. Stavitsky and Albert 1853, B’nai Abraham has steadily Hollander, both of East Orange, who A century of spiritual leadership expanded until now it has a mem filled the post of president for many in Newark, during which Temple bership of more than 1,000 families years during the periods of expan B’nai Abraham grew into one of the and occupies the present imposing sion, are now honorary presidents. largest and most Influential Jewish edifice at Clinton and Shanley ave Other officers, in adition to Klein, congregations in the nation, will be nue, Newark. Today more than 4,000 are: Vice presidents, Louis S. Rosen celebrated by a series of special reli persons, adults and children, use the of Newark and Leo Brody of East building, which has within its walls Orange; honorary vice president, gious and educational programs dur religious, educational, atheltic and Leopold Rich of East Orange; and ing 1953. social facilities. treasurer, A. Sam Gittlin; assistant Announcement of the celebration Rabbi From Berlin treasurer, Irving Oelbaum and sec was made recently by Dr. Joachim Rabbi Julius Silberfeld, who was retary, Norman S. Feldman, all of Here's how E Bonds Prinz, rabbi of the congregation, called to the congregation in 1902, South Orange. aeon -lor breakfast... Korea style and Samuel Klein, president. A has been rabbi emeritus since 1930, The founders of the congrega- now earn more money for you! Now aafe, sure U. S. Series E Defenae Bond* E ven cooked on the top of supporting her military strength. We pay an even better return than ever before a barracks stove, bacon smells and tastes must never forget that peace is only for . . . thanks to 3 brarui-new money-etirning like home to hungry American marines. the strong! features. But these men are a long, long way from 1 Now every Seriea E Bond yon get earns 1%, home. For they’re doing their part in Are you one of the patriotic compounded semiannually, when held to Good Principles one of America’s distant outposts to and thrifty Americans saving through maturity. keep the peace for the rest of us. Defense Bonds regularly? If you’re not, why not start now? Invest in Bonds sys 2 Every Series E Bond yon own can now go on Most of us are not asked to tematically through the Payroll Savings earning interest toe 10 more yenra after it WHAT IS GOOD advertising, anyway? The Advertising wear our country’s uniform to help her Plan where you work. Seven million rent ben the original maturity date. Federation of America recently defined it this way: keep the peace. But a great many of us Americans say it’s one sure way to save 2 Daring the 10 year extension period, every are doing our part in our own way when —because it saves something out of every nnmatured Bond earns at the new, higher in we invest in United States Defense check before you have a chance to spend terest (average 3%). Bonds. For by Bonds and other forms of it. And you know, no matter how small GOOD ADVERTISING—aims to inform the consumer Start now! Invest more savings in better - saving we’re building up our personal your income you can’t afford not to save prosperity and security. And when we're p a yin g Series E Bonds—through the Pay and help him to buy more intelligently. something for yourself! So join the Plan roll Savings Plan where you work. financially secure we’re building up today. Strengthen your own future and America’s economic strength just as that of your country by saving your GOOD ADVERTISING—tells the truth, avoiding mis surely as the marines in this picture are money through Bonds. statement of facts as well as possible deception through impli cation or omission. It makes no claims which cannot be met in Peace is for the strong... for peace and prosperity, save with U. S. Defense Bonds! full and without further qualification. It uses only testimonials
of competent witnesses. Th* V- S. Government does not pay for this advertising The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council
GOOD ADVERTISING—conforms to the generally ac cepted standards of good taste. It seeks public acceptance on the basis of the merits of the product or service advertised THIS MESSAGE PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE THROUGH THE rather than by the disparagement of competing goods. It tries to avoid practices that are offensive or annoying. COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING HILLSIDE COMPANIES: A-C Supply Co., Inc. The Hillside National Bank Mundet Cork Corp. GOOD ADVERTISING—recognizes both its economic responsibility to help reduce distribution costs and its social International Corporation Paramount Products Co., Inc. Bristol-Myers Company SUlnlesK Steel Specialists responsibility in serving the public interest. The Cooper Alloy Foundry Co. Ironbound Box & Lumber Co. Public Service Tobacco Co. Jiffy Manufacturing Co. Schacht Steel Const., Inc. Edgcomb Steel Corporation Kraft Foods Company Sunrise Dairies / The Hillside Times f >4 Hatfield Wire & Cable Division of Continental Copper A Steel Industries Inc. The Lionel Corp. Sun Tube Corporation 1443 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J. The Heil Company Miller Steel Co., Inc. Tridix Tool & Machine Co. Phone WAverly 3-9207 ■a raw i b b b s ■ 'a a a a m a a PAGE 8—THE HILLSIDE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952
P. Kirkpatrick Loses Levilas Candidate For School Board (Mowing Tribute Paid King W A N T A IIS | Lawrence Levitas, of 1485 Stanley * — | terrace, today announced his can- j - U/WH Retiring Prom Office — RATE — i didacy for the Board of Education. For County Leader 1 He has been a resident of Hillside Glowing tribute was paid last night by township officials to Com TWO CENTS PER WORD | for the past twelve years and has For the first time in 22 years*------;------, been active in P.T.A., civic and char- missioner Raymond R. King, retir Minimum Charge, 60 Cents there was a contest for the chair- | county Committee, only 163 ,ye.o ! ity affairs. ing today after nine yeafs as a member of the Township Commit Afore than one insertion charged at the rate of manship of the Union County Coun- | present. After the balloting, Kirk- ; Mr. Levitas has been a Certified ty Democratic Committee Monday patrick"moved to make Dowd’s elec- j Public Accountant since 1931 and is tee. one cent a word. Minimum charge 45 cents. night in Liberty Hall, Elizabeth, i ti0n unanimous. Mayor . Robert C. Kirkpatrick ; at present in practice with offices sparked the series of laudatory re with Elizabeth City Chairman Wil- | Whelan said his first choice would ! at 11 Hill street, Newark. He was WANT ADS may be left at The Hillside Times liam G. Dowd winning over Mayor 1 marks when, in- referring to the end Office, 1443 North Broad Street, or telephone Robert C. Kirkpatrick of Hillside, j have been Kinneally, but that the educated in New York, having at- of his term as mayor, he expressed WAverly 3-9207 up to 4 P.M. Wednesdays. ) 114-48. member from Rahway declined to i tended New York University from appreciation to committee members for their cooperation during the Card of Thanks: Eight lilies or under, SI. Ad The contest resulted from the | be a candidate. Mrs. Needed nom- j which he received his B.C.S. degree. year. He said he had enjoyed being fact that Edward L. Whelan, who inated Kinneally but he refused to ! He is Chairman of the Vocational ditional lines, 10 cecils. •*' had been county chairman for 21 the presiding officer but was not accept. Guidance Committee of Hillside regretful that he would have some years, resigned to accept appoint , ,. , .. I Lodge, B’nai B’rith; Chairman of ment as a member of Elizabeth’s In accepting the chairmanship, - the Bu(Jget and Pinance Commlt. recess from the arduous duties next Board o^ Water Commissioners year. He also commended the press Miscellaneous For Sale Upholstering Dowd conceded that the Democratic tee of the High School p.T.A. and for its sincere and unbiased pres Dowd's election was for the period I party in the county was at its low- Secretary of the Dad's Booster Club entation of the facts during the BUILDING MATERIALS, .umber 1 RE upholstering &,repair beginning tomorrow and ending j est point and that new blood would of the High School. He is also a after the Primary election, usually year. mason material trim, hardware , MK- r®p,ec,ul( ow P*!” 1 be needed to strengthen it. The de member of the Hillside Avenue The mayor , then turned to King paints. Builders’ General Supply! J" nes Upholstering Co., 401 East-2m in the Spring. Because it was for an feat last month-of Mayor James T. School P.T.A., Men’s Progress Club unexpired term, Mrs. David Nee- and thanked him, as the lone Re Company, 33G Centennial , Avenue Ave„ Roselle, N. J. CHestnut 5-5489 Kirk of Elizabeth was one of the and Composite Lodge 223, F. & A. M. publican and veteran member of the /-31 dell of Rahway suggested that worst Democratic defeats in years. Cranford, N. J. CR 6.05(15, Mr. Levitas is married to the for LAWRENCE LEVITAS committee, for his cooperation and James J. Kinneally of Rahway, first mer Esther Lazar and has two vice chairman, serve until a perm helpful suggestions. children attending school, Margie a From the audience, Col. Harry I. Lost Letters To The Editor anent chairman is elected. But sophomore at the High School and Whelan ruled her out of order. Luftman, who admitted he had LOST—Saturday, December 20, on IGNORANCE Taft-Hartley Is Martin attending the Hillside Ave rarely seen eye to eye with King, Lewis Hunter of Roselle then moved nue School. Three Injured In RAYMOND R. KING Franklin street or Long avenue, 1414 Franklin Street that Kinneally take over tempor nevertheless praised him as the min black wallet by S. Born.Valuable ority member who could have made Hillside, N. J. arily and the meeting adjourn, but King and had always been sure of papers. Please return. Reward. Con he was voted down. Held ‘Dead Issue1 Crash On Highway a lot of noise and given the com- j fajr ancj impartial advice. Commis- Editor, Hillside Times. mittee “many headaches” but in- , ...... tact M. Hoffman, 1437 Franklin Whelan relinquished the gavel to "The Taft-Hartley law is now Three persons suffered injuries at street. It is not without some trepidation pretty much of a dead issue,” de Herman Rice Dies; stead served in the interests of the sloner Mllton B’ Conford stated he nominate Dowd and Kirkpatrick was 12:04 a.m. Sunday when the car they 12-31 that this neophyte assails a mali nominated by H. Douglas Stine of clared John Dietrich, manager of township. Luftman Said he was ; ha(* developed a deep personal af- cious evil which like a huge parasitic Plainfield. Speakers on behalf of Carpenter Steel Co. of Union, in a were riding in collided with another sorry there were not more present fection for King as a man and wish- plant is strangling the youLTi of our Hillside’s mayor were Rubin Ritz talk before the Hillside Rotary Club Title Co. Officer in the eastbound lane of Route 29 to thank King. j ed for him and his family long .$ e r v 1 c e s nation. Like many plants of this of Hillside and Harry Dvorken of Tuesday. “It should be amended to Funeral services were held yester at Liberty avenue overpass. Township Clerk Howard J. Bloy Hfe and happiness. Mayor Kirkpat- kind its foliage is more than a little Roselle. Of . the 452 members of the g(vc us labor peace, and it prob day afternoon at the Goldstickcr Mrs. Eileen De Weever, 25 years noted he had worked with King for rick added King had done a job of attractive and its scent alluring. The ably will be.” Memorial, Home,- Newark, for Her old, of 5 Wade street, and Carl De many years and thanked him for his which the committee was justly Y o u Need plant to which I refer is ignorance Dietrich, who was introduced by man Rice, of 369 Sanford avepue, Weever, 52, of 222 McAdoo avenue, service in the public interest and proud, and thanked him for carry in all its forms. Percy Shaffer, past president, told who died Sunday at his home after both of Jersey City, were treated by on behalf of all municipal employes. ing the good name of the commun Bloy added that King had done a Cameras, Toys, Greeting Cards Ignorance of the facts of life have ‘March Of Dimes’ the members of his experience in a long illness. He was 29 years old. Dr. Ralph Schwartz at the Munici ity far and wide. wrought havoc with many of our going back to Harvard University Rabbi Louis Levistky, of Oheb Sha pal Building and released. good job in public relations be Commissioner-elect William Gur- CAMERAS. TOYS, young men and women, The street for a special course in “Advanced lom Synagogue, Newark, officiated. Mrs. Helen De Weever, also of tween the governing body and mun al, who has been sitting informally & GREETING CARDS corners and questionable theatres Prepares To Raise Management Program.” Interment was in Mt. Lebanon 222 McAdoo avenue, Jersey City, icipal employes. King always tried with the committee in recent meet FREE Tape Recording of your voice. have become classrooms where the He was one of one hundred and Cemetery, Iselin. was taken to the Jersey City Medi to be fair, Bloy said, and the town ings, expressed appreciation for the Let the children make a free re so called story of the ‘‘birds and fifty-four business men from the Rice, a native of Russia, was a cal Center and detained there with ship employes will always cherish opportunity to become acclimated to cording to Santa Claus. Good selec bees” is told in vivid and glowing Record Fund Total entire country who went back for resident of Newark lor many years lacerations and injuries of the right him as a friend. He thanked King his job and remarked that King’s up-to-date refresher courses. The on behalf of all. tion of Gift items. Many cameras, terms by past masters of experi- The 1953 March of Dimes will be before moving to Hillside ten years leg. shoes would be hard to fill. He said toys and greeting cards at savings ence. Minds that should be clear and period of study was. thirteen and a ago. He was assistant title officer According to police, Edmond De Pointing out he had known King King has always been a credit to the launched in Hillside by the Na half weeks, and the men joined with Weever! 37, of 5 Wade street, Jersey as a colleague both on the Board of (ip to 50%. Open Mon. to Fri., 10 free to enjoy the rightful heritage tional Foundation for Infantile for the Lawyers- Clinton Title In- community, that the committee will A.M. to 8 P.M, Sat, 10 A.M. to 5:15 of youth are clouded and frequent- 1100 students taking the courses at surance Company of Newark for the City, told them he was attempting Education and Township Commit miss him and his advice and ex Paralysis tomorrow as .volunteer to pass a car operated by Lewis tee, Commissioner Henry Goldhor Sun. 10 A.M. to 12:00. GALLARD’S ; ly perverted by such an education. workers prepared to wipe out the Harvard. j past 27 years. He was a member of pressed regret at his leaving. PHOTO. 41 Coe Ave.. Hillside. EL i Such perversions could be minimiz- The work covered administrative i Oheb Shalom Synagogue, Hillside Tavenner, Jr., 47, of 273 Philips ter asserted he could honestly say that Township Attorney Adele Braelow debt incurred by last year's record race, Union, when another car forc in all the years of King’s public 5-5064. i ed if the parents of today took it polio epidemic and to gird against practices, marketing management, Kiwanis Club, the Musicians Mutual joined in the tributes to King, de labor relations, business policy,1 Protective Association, Local 16 of ed him into the Tavenner vehicle. service he found him to be a gentle claring it had been a pleasure to the expected financial demands of business and the American society, man always looking out for the in General Contractor ichlldren >n the essentials of lire. the coming months. Newark, and Chechanovitzer KUV. work with him, that he had been a ______My dear parents, your children trust and cost and financial consideration. At one time he was conductor of the A man never shows his own char terests of the community without valuable asset to the community and With more persons stricken with One of the courses was under acter so plainly as by the way he regard for potitics. A-l workmanship. Long experience, and love you, they will confide in infantile paralysis in 1952 than ever Blue Hills Orchestra at the Blue that she had learned much through Repairs, alterations, additions, for 1 y°u and alx>ve all they will be re- the nationally known Professor Hills Plantation, Dunellen, which portrays another’s. Commissioner John M. Malone re her association with him. before, and with the prospect of a Sumner Schlichter, who Is an advo J. P. Richter marked he had learned a lot from the home, business, factory and ceptive to your instructions and ex staggering patient care bill, the 3,- broadcast over radio stations WOR Miss Ernestine Trubenbach, chief maintenance work. Do it now planations. Our teachers of today cate of deficit spending. Schlichter and WHBI from 1925 to 1932. clerk in Bloy’s office, said she wish 100 county chapters of the March of believes there is need for a gross Write or call John Kopp, 15 Wil can also help in this matter by Dimes organization were preparing Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Belle ed King well in the future and ex liamson Ave. WA 3-0813. seeking to instil in the minds of national production to meet the Rice; two sons, Seypiour M. of New pressed appreciation for his friend to match the record polio onslaught country’s employment needs, and 9/18 their students good and wholesome with a record 1953 March of Dimes. ark and Marine Cpl. Neil R. Rice, ship and for all he has done for knowledge. Both parents and teach that it is acceptable to him to oper stationed at Parris Island, S. C.; his Police And Firemen the township’s employes. The distribution of more than 150 ers would do well to remember the ate under a small deficit to main mother, Mrs. Gussie Rice of New In response, King said he was both Household Furnishings Bought March of Dimes coin containers to tain this high level of production. ancient Latin axiom, ‘‘mens sana in shops, drugstores and other strategic ark and a grandchild. happy and sad at leaving the com copore sano”. spots throughout Hillside began mittee. He declared he had become ANTIQUES, China, Silver, Books, Aids Communism Clothing, Sewing Machines, Type yesterday, William Galik, director Request $400 Bonus wealthy through the broad educa Ignorance of the principles upon tion he had received in m any fields writers, and All Household Goods of the campaign announced. which our government is founded Mr. Galik said this was the largest A request for a $400 bonus for notified the committee th a t Hill as an official, receiving a keen in- Bought. Call WAverly 6-2653. has been one of the contributing ; sight into human nature. Noting he t number of the miniature "iron members of the Police and Fire De side’s population, according to the factors aiding the growth and pro lungs” ever distributed in this area •i on 3 t partments was submitted to the had adopted as his slogan the Ro mulgation of communism here in 1950 census, is 21,007. tary motto “Service Above Self”,. —‘‘a fitting response,” he added, ‘‘to (Continued from Page One) Township Committee last night by Painting A Decorating America. Glib orators of the Krem the unparalleled demands made by Sergeant Lawrence Treger on behalf A communication from Thomas S. King asserted he had always en GUARANTEED painting and pap- lin have convinced more than one last year’s epidemic upon the fi noblest document in the history of mankind. The Civil War itself of Hillside Local 70, P.B.A., and Roy, secretary of the Planning deavored to act for the township’s erhanging, both interior and ex-1 bystanc*er that their form of 8°v‘ nancial resources of the National helped to sustain and nourish that charter, given to the world on Hillside L)cal 35, F.M.B.A., citing Board, advised of the resignation of benefit. He said he had only one im or, either by contract or by day;1 superior to ours because Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.’ July 4, 1776, in the city of Philadelphia, “the city of brotherly love.” once more the increasing cost of liv Col. Francis V. Lowden due to press bone to pick with the committee, small jobs welcomed J. M. Harris it holds the only hope o( true equal Cardboard Respirators And it was the Great Emancipator, nearly a century later, in 1863 ing. The request was referred to the of other duties and Jack J. Rosen ( Continued on Page 4) BI 3-8792. ity. By equality they mean the com The little "respirators” are mount who spoke the timeless words at Gettysburg when he said, in the committee for conference. berg, who is planhing to move from 2-7 plete subjugation of both mind and ed on illustrated cardboard supports midst of the one violent upheaval that shook this nation, that "Four Sgt. Treger, for the Police and township. The resignations were ac body of the individual to the state featuring the picture of the 1953 score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this con Firemen’s Pension Fund, advised the cepted with regret with the com in such a way that the existence of Mattresses Renovated March of Dimes poster children and tinent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the prop committee that a pension has been mittee expressing appreciation for the state, although founded upon the campaign slogan "You Can osition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a granted Fireman John Scanned ef their services. Call WAverly 6-4280 for FREE estl- individuals, is in no way dependent Help, Too!” great Civil War, testing whether this nation, or any nation, so con fective January 1 Purchase of a snow plow for $974 mate to renovate (rebuild) youp upon them. Their form of govern “Today,” said the director, "these ceived and so dedicated can long endure.” Police Sergeant James L. Sanford for the Road Department was auth- mattress like new, (SAME DAY ment is destructive of the individual, little iron lungs symbolize the March submitted a request for retirement orized by the committee on recom- SERVICE). of the family and ultimately of God of Dimes more accurately than ever It is another century later, minus ten years, and there has never effective February 1 on the grounds mendation of Road Supervisor Arth- MATT-REST PRODUCTS Himself. before because this year there are been anything approaching the War Between the States. Violence of poor health. It was granted with ! ur Riche. 1275 Liberty Ave. Ignorance of the existence of a many more patients in real respira has become abhorrent to the American way of thinking. Over the regret and an expression of appre- The committee sold to Dominick God and of a spiritual animating tors. During the 1952 epidemic, years there have been great changes, but all have taken place within ciation of his services. Sgt. Sanford Callandrillo of 1572 Summit avenue Pet Shops principle of the body of man leads which was the worst in history, the the framework of the Declaration of Independence and the Consti has been a member of the depart 65 feet of land on Columbia avenue one not only to self abuse but also National Foundation met more than tution, the latter being amended from time to time as circumstances ment since February 1, 1925. for $1,275. The original bid was for ENJOY a visit to the Tropical Fish to criminal acts against society. 2,175 emergency requests for res warranted, but peacefully and with universal acceptance of the On request of Albert Schoen, lo Center of Hillside. A great assort $1,000 by Mr. and Mrs. John Andrey- Men for centuries have sought to pirators. This was not only an all time-honored concept of majority rule. cal realtor, to relax building re chin. Paul Cohen purchased a plot ment oi fancy tropicals. Aquariums, escape these realities in order to time record for any single year but What America has given to the world—the great freedoms strictions in the Westminster sec accessories Bird Dept. Boxer Pup 102.31 feet on Wilder street with smother any qualms of conscience surpassed the number supplied in which have made this nation great because they have exalted the tion to permit construction of other Commissioner Milton B. Conford pies. Fresh horsemeat Free De that may exist, yet no m atter how the previous three years combined. mind and the spirit—can never die. They have been threatened than two and a half story dwellings, livery. Hollywood Pet and Supply long or how violent the struggle may voting "No” on the ground the "Respiratory polio requires the twice in our time from without, and even though another threat seems Mayor Robert C. Kirkpatrick ap building planned does not conform Co., 1279 Liberty Ave. Opp. Prince be ultimately, whether they are will most expensive form of patient care to be abroad once more, we venture the bold prediction that the pointed a committee of residents, ton Ave. WA 3-2991. ing to admit or not, they are aware with others in the neighborhood. . and this treatment must be main great principles for which America stands will survive and even Harry Grassman, Carton S. Stallard, Commissioner Malone submitted of a supreme being. As the Bishop tained sometimes for many months spread, for they are principles which make life worth living for men of 932 Revere drive and Edward H. Refrigerator Defroster of Hippo so neatly phrased it: "For his resignation as a member of the and even years.” everywhere, and to their realization men will always aspire. Schmidt, of 246 Windsor way, to Planning Board effective today. He Thou hast made us for Thyself and These great freedoms, of speech, of the press, of religion and of check proposed building plans. TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY! our hearts are restless till they rest* reviewed the work of the board.to The new Holwin Automatic Re assembly, bolstered by the “proposition that all men are created Schoen represents Henry Nusbaum date, remarking it all adds up to a in Thee”. equal”, are the American way of life. It is a good way of life and Inc., owner of land on Windsor way, frigerator Defroster completely Yes, the branches of this plant I Playground‘ Made better community and th a t the first we do not want to change it, but merely to make it effective where who desires to erect split-level year of the board has produced the eliminates the messy, time-consum are: ignorance of the body, ignor- t n • l ing job of defrosting your refrig it does not yet exist in our own country or abroad. But in, order to homes. Residents of the area insist desired results. He expressed confi- ance of the mind, and ignorance of i IfltO Of Kinl/ make it effective, we rely on reason and logic which appeal to all they be in conformity with other erator by hand FOREVER! the soul. Do not try to annihilate ; U iU U R a ilU ^ IIIIIIV dance the new members will help people of good will. dwellings in the neighborhood as to the board to be even more pro (NOW ONLY) $7.95 any one of these branches, but ra- : The Central Avenue Playground ! • • * * Guaranteed Two Years amount of living space and cost. ductive, ther uproot the whole plant. Do not was flooded for ice skating over the So as the New Year dawns, in our own little community, in our Notice was received from the State For a free five-day trial, or fur as so many have done, try to plow Mayor Kirkpatrick voiced his re ther information, please call WA 3- weekend by the Board of Recreation great nation and throughout the world may the American concept Highway Department of a $10,000 gret that Malone finds it neces this plant under, for in a short time Commissioners and attracted a large of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” become a universal 4838, Defroster Sales. Mr. Weiss. it will send forth its branches anew. grant for the improvement of Long J sary to resign, stating there had r umber of young people following concept based on its appeal to the minds of men. Change toward avenue by pavement and curbs. The been no finer member on the board Kill this parasite before it kills you Plambing A Heating the first freeze of the season. Harry these ideals, accepted willingly and without duress, is the right and township engineer and attorney and paying tribute to Malone’s by killing your progeny. C. Meltzer, commission chairman, just method of progress. That which tends to destroy these ideals, were directed to prepare the proper Joseph V. Skopaz careful and thorough efforts in the Leo Hecht will care for your plumb said the Central Avenue rink is the especially if brought about by force, is evil and not advancement, ordinance. work of planning a better com GIRLS... mg and heating problems. Free esti largest in Union County and will but retrogression. The Secretary of State officially munity. mates cheerfully given. BI 8-5758. accomodate between 400 and 500 4/17 persons. He suggested that skaters This column is pleased to report that Chief of Police Norman g lS lA t C H i watch the temperature, for as soon L . Sanford, who goes on the retired list tomorrow after 37 years as MAYFAIR LIQUOR STORE Openings now for Roofing & Siding bs it falls below freezing the play a member of the Police Department and 28 years as chief, is con Graham B. Winter — Daniel J. Cerven is w im itt! ground will be turned into a skat valescing satisfactorily following a recent operation. LIQUORS — WINES — BEERS - SODA ROOFING, siding, alterations, Au ing rink. Norman Sanford has the distinction Qf being Hillside’s only thorized Johns-Manville applica Join '*<■ On behalf of the commission, police chief up to this time, and all who have ever known him will !4 Va< Vi Kegs Beer — Coolers For Hire tors Convenient Terms. Up to 5 MARCH Meltzer extended New Year greet WA 3-5450 — FOR FREE PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE probably remember him best for his pleasant and cheerful manner, years to "pay. Member of Better 1 I M E S ings to the people of Hillside and . always with a friendly quip on his lips and an easy, hearty laugh. 1454 NORTH BROAD ST., MAYFAIR THEATRE BLDG. Business Men’s Bureau of Union. said the commission has resolved His rotund figure riding around town in his car, keeping a constant Pearse Construction Co., 951 Salem to provide more and better recrea watch over the township, will be sorely missed. Road, Union. UNVL 2-2782. tion for the public. • * * Chief Sanford has been head of the Police Department during OPERATORS Sidewalks, Driveways the days of its greatest growth and it is doubtful whether anyone can say he has not done an outstanding job. There have been prob- CONCkETU SIDE WALKS, ’SspKalt fcLLZAftETR A VENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Enjoy No Experience Needed—Earn lettis and difficulties, with~somF"'cras's-currents ant dividends at -White You Learn------Driveways; Estimates Cheerfully ELIZABETH AVENUE AT CHANCELLOR from time to time, but they have generally been resolved in the in Given. Joseph A. Policastro, General terests of the department and the community. We do not recall TRADITIONAL New Higher Wages for Contractor. Tel. WA 3-7953. 1309 * ARTHUR NORTHWOOD, Pm tor that the Police Department, under his leadership, has ever failed per annum 40-Hour Week White Street. 7-14 latest 9:30 a.m. Graded Sunday School and Women’s and Men’s Bible to cope with the growing police needs of the community. And dur Regular Raises Slip Covers Classes. ing that time, Chief Sanford has always continued to maintain a 2i* 10:45 a.m. Worship with Sermon, ‘‘The Fellowship of Prayer” strong faith in human nature that was more than a little surprising Pleasant Surroundings and SLIP COVERS, drapery, cornice considering the character of his work. SERVICE SAVINGS INSURED Friendly Associates boards. Labor only $29.50 for 8-piec Because of his recent illness, the Chief has no immediate plans, ,*et. Jones Upholstering Co., 401 Eas but he has informed The Times that he has had a few offers and will up to $10,000 Steady Employment with 2nd Ave., Roselle, N. J. CHestnut definitely get back in harness as soon as he has his physician’s con IN OUR Opportunities for Advancement 5-6489. R e a d the Know What sent. Whatever he does, we are sure the good wishes of his many Accounts invited 7.-31 friends and the public in general will go with him. from $5.00 up inquire today Taxi Service (CLASSIFIED modern 88*®8®e888«888gggg88S8S8888gS88S8888g5?88S3?«»SSS88f Call Your Local Chief Operator Or f fh taxi when you need jit. Radio You W ant- •quipped cabs. Special rates for Long Eat Tho Bert For Le«g At The . . . new home Visit the Women’s Employment Office, trips. Hillside Yellow Cab. WAverly BERKELEY Main Floor, 540 Broad St., Newark 4-1000* 303 Long Avenue. Waltei Get It! * Weekdays: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Warren, owner. VOU don’t know what SUPER DINER Association * Wednesdays: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Taming A Roofing vou’rt missing—In chances ROUTE 29 NEAR BLOY STREET 88 Lyons Avenue at Bergen Street Saturdays: 9 a.m. - 12 Noon lo buy. sell, fix, trade—If • Closed Wed. Eve. & Thurs. this you overlook the claml- Newark 8, N. J. • WA 6-2221 COTTERS and leaders, roofing am* week aiding. Karl Ubelhofr. 234 Lone fleds! Read them weekly Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Monday evenings to 7 Ave.. Hillside Tel lo benefit by them often. ASSETS OVER $10,000,000 NEW JERSEY Washing Machines Repaired BELL ALL models and types of washing THE HILLSIDE TIMES TELEPHONE machines repaired. Call EL 5-7867 1443 North Broad St. W A 3-9201 COMPANY 9-25-32