W’""' PTA PRESIDENTS OFFER Saybrook j b o n 7 W i e n lio n S t All-Inclusive Civic Group m t n e s Is Cut Out A Fair Comparison Veteran Stand Illogical SCHOOL DISTRICT OF H H 1 NIIIK Representatives of snm et lo c al organizations, particularly ihe~ HILLSJOh', N. J„ THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 parent-teacher associations, which apparently have withdrawn from PRICE FIVE CENTS Of Survey the Municipal Civic Center Committee because they were not es­ pecially interested in its work, should now reconsider and perhaps The P.T.A. President’s Ooun- instruct their delegates to resume attendance at meetings of an en­ If The Census Taker Didn't Get You, UseThis vil oi Hillside, composed of larged organization. presidents of all local parent- Last Thursday night the civic center unit was officially trans- X Town Hall Unit Will , formed into a Council of Civic Associations which will, binder a fork 17FU-U teacher associations, together 112- 28-R9, DEPARTMENT' OF COMWRCE constitution arid by-laws still to be drawn, henceforth disculs every BUREAU OF THE CENSUS with the women who Will suc­ type of civic problem, which may even include the schools. ceed them next year, suggested ■ It seemed to us somewhat unwise for the P.T.A. groups to drop Expand Its Efforts 1850 CENSUS a compromise proposal in place out in the first place, because with representation in this organization, they would .be in a position to bring their influence to bear in what­ Expanding beyond the scope ori-* of the recommendationsNof the HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED? ginully intended, the group known ' ( ’olunibin University Survey of ever direction*they desired. Now, if the scope of the council is to Rosen, vice president; Irvin P. include school affairs whenever this becomes advisable, it should tentatively as the Municipal Civic tin1 local schools at a recent Center Committee last Thursday Sower, secretary, and Paul Yama- practically be a necessity for the P.T.A.’s and other groups concerned Th« Canaua la nearing coaptation. IT jrou have not boon rlck, treasurer. conference of the Poard of Ed­ with education to have a voice in whatever comes up for discussion. night in the Municipal Headquarters counted hero or anjrahero alaa, plaaaa ftll out the rora was officially organized as the Copies of a sketch prepared by ucation, The Times learned Actually, there has always been a connection between a civic below and Ball It laaadtataljr to the B. 8. Canaua Dietrlot Council of. Civic Associations of Township Engineer Henry Kreh Jr. 1 inlay. center and the schools—the very important connection of funds. O f fie ® at th* address ihovn. Hillside, New Jersey. While pres­ showing a comparison of the three According to the • proposal, the Failure to recognize this would be like impersonating the ostrich of ently concentrating on. the question sites under consideration for the No. 1 item in the Columbia Survey, fable. If some unity and harmony between the forces plugging for proposed municipal building,* were My address on April i, 1950 w a s: of a civic centef the council will a new Saybrook School building, new school facilities and those favoring municipal improvements are now be in a position to consider distributed to representatives of or­ would' be eliminated. Mrs. Henry not obtained,* the likelihood is nobody will get anything any subject of a civic nature for ganizations comprising the council. G. Nulton, prominent P.T.A. worker House Number and Street. Additional copies will go to all civic Evert wthin this Council of Civic Associations there is one group Apt. No.. the advancement of the community. here, declared the Columbia plan already on record of being opposed to any action on a civic center fOr description of location) Permanent officers were elected, groups in ' the township together to. locate a new Saybrook school in before some decision is reached on the requirements of the school as presented by the organization with a,letter reviewing the work of the area of Windsor way would, system. the council to date. A special com­ C i t y , committee composed of Allan L. from all indications, have"\aroused This situation is most harmful. All residents of a progressive town, village . . S t a t e _ Tumarkin, chairman, Joseph Hale mittee to prepare** this resume was considerable opposition anyway. mind should be in favor of both—needed additions to the school * and William Wellet. They are Wal­ appointed ’and is composed of Ed­ Under the council’s plan, the plant as well as a civic center: Working out the order of preference ter Howell, president: Dr. Robert ward B. M iller; of the Hillside larger addition originally proposed should be merely a matter of detail. But in Hillside it looks like the Heights Civic Association; William for the high school last,year would RELATIONSHIP of this Eeck, of Hillside Elks Lodge; Sid­ tail is wagging the dog. NAME OF EACH PERS0K WHOSE USUAL SEX AGE be built, plus “ the necessary addi­ PLACE OF RESIDENCE WAS IN THIS PERSON TO THE HEAD M COLOR AT ney Englander, of the Orchard T er­ tions to the th ree elementary HOUSEHOLD OH APRIL 1, [950 OF THE H0USEH0L0. OR OR LAST race Association, and Arthur Dienst, A special committee of the Council of Civic Associations has SUCH AS HEAD, WIFE, RACE BIRTH- Strike Of 1900 schools, namely: Calvin CooHdge, SON, R00HER. ETC. F of the Hillside Heights group. Hurden-Looker and George WlsIi- been appointed to acquaint all organizations in town with its aims ..a .. - . and especially on the subject of selecting a town hall site. The As a preliminary step toward im’ton." The council suggested that Township Committee has been requested to obtain figures on the Lionel Employes further discussion of the relative a referendum be held on this com­ cost of two of the proposed sites, the Bristol-Myers property and the ' merits of the sites being considered, promise during the week of June corner adjoining the Municipal headquarters. the Township Committee will be 12, since “the entire report of the Any‘comparison of property costs, in order to be completely fair, Shuts Plant Down requested to obtain figures on the Columbia Survey seems to have should consider all the angles of the situation. For example, assuming cost of acquiring the Bristol-Myers questionable merit for a present Four hours after 1,900 production property on Hillside avenue and referendum." that the Bristol-Myers site is ultimately selected, it is not merely a workers of the Lionel Corp, set up question of comparing the cost of acquisition with the North Broad the corner of North Broad street Additions to the three schools a picket line at three of (he plant and Ridgway avenue adjoining the mentioned would be a combination street corner. Erection Qf a complete civic center on the Bristol- present Municipal Building. Myers property, either piecemeal or at one time, should take into gates at the Hillside-Irvington line auditorium - gymnasium in each Tumarkin was named chairman of case, which is now lacking in all account the revenue that would be obtained from the sale of parcels yesterday, the company shht down three. * now in the hands of the township which would have been used for the entire plant. The union had re­ a committee to draft a constitution the same purpose. affd by-laws w*ith authority to select Cost $400,000 I^ss jected company counter-proposals The corner of Hillside and Liberty avenues is being reserved as his own committee. The next meet­ Favorable action by the Board of a town hall site. If the Bristol-Myers property is selected, the Hillside- to their new contract demands ing will be held yn Thursday, June Education on this proposal would Tuesday evening by a 895 to 295 1 in Municipal Headquarters. reduce the cost of the Survey recom­ Liberty corner will no longer be needed for that purpose and could mendations by $400,000, since the be disposed of for a cash consideration. The same would apply to vote. $500,000 for a Saybrook school the present Municipal Headquarters and the ground on which it Lionel Vice President Philip H.’ would be eliminated, but the coat itands, as well as the firehouse site in the industrial area, the need /for which would similarly no longer exist Marfuggi announced that the com­ Awards Granted of a larger high school .addition pany had withdrawn its proposals would add $100,000 to the estimate Or, tackling, the problem in reverse, if the present Municipal for renewal of the contract that ex­ made in the Survey. The overall Headquarters site were chosen, plus the adjoining corner, the cal­ pired May. 1. He said that workers Against Estate -cost as given in the Survey would culations should include the cost of land needed for everything could come back" to work only under be cut from $1,300,000 to $900,000. that could have been erected on the Bristol-Myers ground. The old contract terms and the Union County Judge Edward A. Mc­ Adoption of the plan, however, Bristol-Myers piece is large enough, it is generally agreed, for a would have to initiate new discus­ Grath and a jury heard two claims would ignore the Columbia Survey’s complete civic center grouping, including a municipal building, sions on the contract. against Alfred R. Laube, 1111 Salem recommendation to work toward avenue, us administrator of the es­ police and fire quarter* and even a library. The fire department CUT OUT THIS fOKM AMD HAIL TO: Michael Blasi, president of Amal­ establishment of the 6-3-3 system quarters would be located in an area which would make.another D im iC T SUPERVISOR, tate of the late William Meinke, of education in favor of the 8-4 U. 8. Aireau of the Census gamated 304, Playthings, Jewelry firehouse in the industrial section unnecessary. But if the North and Novelty Workers Union, CIO, simultaneously Tuesday. Awards system. Broad street site were used, it is considered unlikely that it would totuling $7,131.19 were given. Mrs. Nulton announced 4.hat all replied thut the union would main­ Mrs. Loretta G. Laube, of the be able to house all the activities enumerated above and other sites wsTirr imct tain its demands and would picket parent-teacher groups here will would be needed. Even if the sites are already in possession of the “round the clock.’’ The union would Salem avenue address, sought $1,950 make simultaneous visits to all local township, the possible revenue to be derived from their sale should wo MfPBtli ST await an offer from the company, h»r board and lodging provided for schools on Monday, May 15, in order be a determining factor to be considered in arriving at a decision. he added, the testator from March 1, 1947, to to acquaint the meml^rs with the August 1, 1948. problems existing m* other schools This sounds complicated, and probably is, since determining the •**»«, imr jEtsff Blasi said clerical workers, mem­ value of land before a sale takes place requires expert and unbiased Mis, Hilda L. Eiler, Montague of the township. Starting from their m ail t h is u r o r r awri bers of the union, did not cross the avenue, Scotch Plains, asked $4,680 respective schools at 12:15 p.m., each appraisal, or perhaps even some preliminary probing into what offers picket tide, which hijd formed ut might be made for the various parcels involved. tor services she said she had per­ P.T.A. will visit*all the other schools 8:30 u.m. yesterday. An arrange­ formed as housekeeper lor the tes-. on^a staggered time basis, so that Wedon’t believe the special committee appointed last Thursday ment for maintenance men to enter night should delve too deeply into this question of costs at this tutor’s wife, Gertrucfe, from Decem­ there will be only one group at the plant will be honored. Non­ ber 1, 1947 to June 4. 1949. Mr. each school at one time. time There is no harm in obtaining the asking price of the Bristol* union workers entered the plant Meinke died on the latter date. Myers and North Broad street sites as a basis for discussion. But A letter in which the compromise yesterday morning but were willi- The jury gave Mrs. Laube $2,193.75 offer was made to the Board of further discussion should be the province of the eaitire council rep­ drawh with the complete shutdown resenting, as it is hoped it will, every civic organization of any Award Contracts For Tennis Courts and Mrs. E iler $4,937.40. Both Education was signed by all P T A . Conford Remains «t 11:30. awards included accrued interest. presidents and those who will suc­ standing in the township with a cross secton of opinion of the entire Company’s OITer community. Contracts for the construction off BoVh plaintiffs were represented ceed them, respectively, as follows: four grass tennis' courts in the rear Democratic Head; The company made the following by Joseph G. Engel and Richard Mrs. Franklin Lange, Mrs. Mac of the high school, the first the offers, according to Blasi: Stein appeared for the administra­ Popick, Saybrook; Mrs. Manuel 9n. sarr^e subject, several of the member groups of the Council Lease Renewed On An hourly pay increase of 3 of Civic Associations are already on record in favor of one site or township has ever had, were tor. The validity of the claims was Silva, Mrs. Arthur Dionst, Calvin cents instead of 10 cents asked, a admitted, except as to the amounts, Coolidge; Mrs. Morris Jaffe, Mrs. another even before all the pertinent information is at hand and awarded by the Board of Education Predicts Change imneontributory pension plan as some of them have acted, in our opinion, without a full understanding which were the only questions for William Zimmer, Hillside Avenue: in special meeting l^st night. F. C. Ijical Postoffice Organization of the Hillside Dem­ asked by the union; an increase the jury. Mrs. I A. Farbman, Mrs. Edward of the situation. We refer specifically to some of the veterans’ groups, from 55 to 00 per cent in a bonus Feise Co., of Narbet.h, Pa., was the John P. Leonard, Elizabeth post­ ocratic County Committee took Diamond, George Washington; Mrs. which have said they favor the Liberty-Hillside avenue comer for plan whereby .the employes share Thomas Meslar, Mrs. Samuel Pell, le civic center, and yet one of their chief spokesmen has indicated successful ^bidder at a price oi master, announced Monday that place Monday evening with the fol­ in profits exceeding 10% per cent Hurden - Looker; A lbert Scaccia, he did not have a complete picture of what was involved. $15,934. the Post Office Department has re lowing officers being elected: Chair­ and an extra paid half holiday; the WOV Is Preparing Mrs. E rnest Schickedanz, high At an earlier meeting of the organization, this spokesman seemed At the same tim e the board newed its lease with' D. O. Evans man. Milton B. Contord; vice chair­ union asked a Whoie day. school. o take it for granted that the civic center would rise on the Hillside- awarded contracts for paving play­ Contrary To Survey iberty avenue corner. For this reason, he sai0, the vetefans want on the building at 1441 North Broad woman, Mrs, Mary Jose; vice chair­ Blasi said the company offered ground areas of three elementary this scale on vacation-requirements: .Commenting on, the possible es- eir Memorial Building in the same area, to become part of the civic schools, all to Anthony F. Gerber street, which houses the Hillside man, Robert McNamara; secretary, ‘Hillside Salute’ center. . Employes of 10 years or more, no tublisnment of the 8-4 plan, the Col­ of Union. They include George Post Office, for an additional ten Mrs, Emily Noll; treasurer, Mrs hourly requirement for a two-week In preparation for the "Salute to umbia Survey declares; But tfie mere fact that three sites are under consideration should Washington School, $1136; Hurden- >ears. A ten-year lease on the build­ Mary Tally; sergeant-at-arms, Ed­ vacation; employes of three years Hillside" program on Station WOV, "If Hillside were to adopt a clear- lcate to the veterans there is a possibility the civic center may Looker^School, $5,694, and Hillside ing expired May 1. The Hiljside ward Isbrecht. would have to work a minimum of New .York, on Thursday, May 18, cut traditional 8-4 plan of school e up on any one of them. Consequently, the stand of the veterans Avenue School, $858. 1.900 hours. Those with less, than Bill Williams, of WOV’s 12^0 Club, organization, there would have to be eems to have been a little premature. A more proper position for office is a branch of Elizabeth. COnfoid first necame committee 7:30 to 9 p.m., will broadcast on Contracts for various school sup­ The lease was renewed upon the three years would have to wprk a number of substantial building e veterans to take, it seems to us, would be to re-phrase their plies were also let. Education and chairman in January, succeeding 1,400 hours or would get days oil Saturday, May 6, a request for all additions in the years immediately recommendation of Mr. Leonard, Hillside listeners to write WOV ?n s° that the Memorial Building will be part of the civic center art supplies will be furnished by who had asked the Post Office De­ Emanuel Gersten when the latter on a pro-rated basis. ahead. The senior high school then erever it is finally established. Otherwise, the reason given by J. L. Hammett Co. of Newark for moved from Hillside. Conford and telling interesting facts about their would have to have a very substan­ nis veterans’ spokesman is completely illogical. partment to use the recently au­ On a demand that the company community. $13,042 gross; industrial art supplies thorized building to be constructed Robert ,C. Kirkpatrick are the retime and adjust pay rates if, meth­ tial addition to care for the larger went to Charles J. Karre of Read­ party’s nominees for Township Letters may include information number of 9th grade pupils. by Mr Evans at fjillside avenue, ods, - materials and designs are of people in or from Hillside who liv ^ recent automobile accident on Route 29 which took the ing, Pa., $1,430, and Brodhead, Gar­ between Chestnut avence and Les­ Committee. Following his return to (Ed. note: This is provided in the the changed 25 per cent or more, the have earned public distinction, of es,°* 8 fat^er anc* son from Youngstown, Ohio, once again points rett Co. of Cleveland, $1,920. Con­ lie street, as a • supplement to the chairmanship,' C onford an- company offered to effect the P.T A. Council’s proposal). P e need for more prompt ambulance service here. Reporters on tracts, for hardware were' awarded nounced that’if-if elected>.i in Novem­ parent-teacher work and interest, “Hurden-Looker, which is now present quarters. changes if the differences’were 10 facts of unusual or odd historical hpp SCit,ne Said two critically injured men lay where they had to Brodhead, Garrett Co.- for $1,- Personnel for the new building, ber he will resign as committee per cent or more, Blasi said. filled to reasonable capacity, would 031.03; H. A. Mills & Co., Newark, chairman. nature, of outstanding school activi- require more space to care for the th__ , rawn ky the impact of the collision in a heavy rain for more which Mr. Evans has promised to Qualifying the pension plan state­ tiys, social clubs, etc. th nalf .an. koiiP. A kind-hearted neigbor stood shielding one of $331.32' Adolf Solomon of Hillside, He expressed confidence in the increased pupil load certain to de­ complete by July 1, will consist of ment of Blasi, Lawrence Cowen Williams will read the most inter­ timpmeii ?gainst ttle rain ^ umbrella, weeping in the mean-" $241.39; Hand Hardware Co., Eliza­ election of Kirkpatrick and himself velop in that residential neighbor­ about eight carriers and two clerks, on the basis of a ‘‘tremendous re­ company president, said that the esting letters on his program May arriv 6 wond®ring how long it would be before medical help beth, $126.91 and Adax Co., New Mr. Leonard also announced. He company is willing to discuss a pen­ hood. Coolidge might have to hfcve York, $331. Charles J. Karre also surgence of interest on the part of 18 and, in some cases, will invite more space. Washington, which now said that some employes will be sion plan nut t^at no details have lutstanding letter writers to appear died G °- were so severely injured that they would have probably received the contract for lumber people of all shades of political opin­ heen worked out. cares for pupils through the 6th transferred from the present build­ ion for a change of personnel and '■n the show which6**!11 ^elp arrived sooner. But there are accidents in for school maintenance on a bid of ing while a few new men will be grade only, could continue to send prompt arrival of an ambulance may mean the difference $446.76. for minority representation on the the* 7th and 8th grade pupils to the hired. Township Committee. between life and death. A resolution was adopted express­ Mr. Leonard’s request to have Hillside Avenue School, but would the In i ™ Side does not have its own ambulance. The campaign of ing the board’s sympathy to Henry parcel post to the new post office As assistant attorney general from P . S. Is Seeking Removal require a substantial addition if it ejected l £®?hulance Fund has bogged down after having col- Singe, superintendent of plant, on labeled Hillside instead of Elizabeth 1941 Jo J 9-45, Conford had a large were to be developed into a full abilitv a?0U* ^alf the money needed. One reason for the fund’s in- the death of his mother this week. has been turned down by the Post 1 art in defeating the railroads in a 8th grade school. A. P. Morris — y to reach its goal may be found in the following incident. legal battle to recover $34,000,000 School, which woul^f, lose the 9th When the Office Department. Parcel post will O f No. 47 Express Bus Here campaign first started, it was expected that most of the continue tQ be shipped direct to in back taxes for the state. He is a grade pupils, would gain substantial ®|oneyPlants would •----“ be °htained without difficulty from local industrial Elizabeth and then redistributed. specialist in sttfto and municipal Nex*t Wednesday morning at 11* space and probably could care for reD ’ amhulance service would be of benefit to them. A Final Meeting Of taxation, "being,. consultAqi. ,ijt tax o’clock the Board of Public Utili­ the anticipated increased elemen­ uid assessment matters to the New ties Commissioners wili begin pub­ beth avenue and Washington street, tary school enrollment in that area. the f„nH k Ve °* one °* hillside’s larger plants called an officer of The Hillside Avenue School would raise and k telephone emuand asKeaasked wnywhy it was nece^sdiynecessary tolu tryu j tom Jersfc.v State League of Municipal­ lic hearings on the application of Newark. A spokesman for Public to ambulance fund by private subscription, when it appeared Hillside Ave. PTA ities, of which Hillside is a member, Public Service Coordinated Trans­ Service said only six buses’operate ^Continued on Page 10) Elderly Man Hurt He has resided at 1438 Compton port to reroute the No. 47 express 1 . action of the governing body to provide one. We are no”w Arrangements for the finjil meet­ on this line. If the petition is ap- j about6it^ ^0W many °*her plants and individuals feel the same way terrace since 1939. - bus line so that it will completely ing of the year on Wednesday, May iliminate Hillside from its path. proved, the bus line wjll be desig­ THE WEATHER 10 at 2:45 p.m. in the .school audi­ While SawingWood nated No. 45. Cloudy this morning, fair tkj he donJ ah^GW ^ 10usan^ dollars more are needed. Can’t something The hearing will be 'in the board's torium were made yesterday after­ Charles Milligan, 63 years old, of chambers at- 1060 Broad street, afternoon, fair, wanner tomorrow. becancp n v ? 1 before one or more of our own residents dies noon by the executive bbard of the Szarko’s Liquor Store The-slower No. 49 line will not of the late arrival of a hospital ambulance? 68 Wolf place, is reported in good Newark*. be affected by the change, which Hillside Avenue School P.T.A. at condition today at Alexian Brothers 1317 Liberty Ave„ Hillside, N. I. The change, according to the plan, will operate on a 15-minute head- Will s the home of Mrs. Milton Amster, Hospital, Elizabeth, where he is Call WA 3-0659 will begin at Wyst Jersey d Broad way and a 10-minute headway dur- OPEN HOUSE and idirlsomeone who knows something about birds a^d their habits 1470 Center street. being treated for lacerations of the streets, Elizabeth. The route would ing rush hours, Celebrating our 5th Anniversary f0r som syncrac*es klfidly help us out? There is a certain robin who, Walter tCrumbiegel, school prin­ FOR FREE QUICK DELIY ERY lowjer lefj leg incurred yesterday. %. %. H KEOS BEER be altered to send the buses of this At the same time Public Service would in/eJ!SOn’ there is something in our basement that he cipal, will install the new officers Sergeant James Sanford and Offi- line over East Jersey street into Sat. Night, May 6th and Mrs. Morris Jaffe, president, Coolers For Hire will seek a change in the route of Cfeaturp ue*u° get at‘ For scveral weeks now the little feathered 9^rs Leo Wallraff and Charles San­ Route 25 to Newark, eliminating the No. 50 line in Newark, to co­ ERIC’S TAVERN few feet #e red breast goes through this routine: He stands a will award pins to five members of ford responded. North Broad street here and Eliza­ incide with the route taken by the starts attaVira-y *rom the rear basement window, dashes up to it and the board who have served at least No. 49 line. 1425 N. Broad St, opp Mrrti Ave. for a Whn king the of glass with his beak. He may go away two years. Mrs. Viggo Madsen, well known Hillside artist, will give a know hp’?6Kmfybe ®ven a day or two at a tirfie, but first thing you Growney Funeral Home ; v f :*ack again. So far he hasn’L succeeded in breaking the demonstration of portrait painting. WALTER R. LEE SALEM PHARMACY Hillside Hobby Shop the r’ a. . ^ Wnen r ; r everythingeverythin? is quietmiiot in the’ house,hnnsp you vrm carydearly ran rlearlv hearh Songs will be sung by first grade John J. Growney BELLOWS • COMPANY ' m i Salem Ave, Hillside pupils under the direction of Miss Funeral Director ‘ Home For Funerals *35 HOLLYWOOD AVE. fusing sn against the pane. It’s been ratllbr cute and PRESCRIPTIONS have tlf n°/*u we think in order to protect the window, we ll Catherine Ashle^, music supervisor. 1076 N. Broad gt„ Hillside. N. J. 8 porting Goods, Model Train* 1283 SALEM AVE., HILLSIDE Maple Leaf Liquors Just As Your Doctor Orders Planes, Boats, Handicrafts, - fellow screen up ahead of time Wonder what the little On Friday, May 19, Mrs. Jaffe will corner Hurden St IMS Maple At.. Hillside. N. J. ow Wants, anyway? entertain board members at a lunch­ EL 2-4547 We Call for and Deliver American Flyer a I EL 116(1 Free Delivery WA 8-2822 Trainsr■ ' .On. Page 10) eon at her Jtome, 1452 Maple avenue. “Complete Party Servtee” Preocrtiiilons — EL t-tZM ) . i.’ .. v , . ' I. PAGE 2— THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 by the professional committee con­ Edgar Sweet Dies Troop 94 Sending Ten Scouts To Valley Forge Jamboree sisting of Miss Florence DeCotiis, New Ferris Wheel Gifts Presented Mrs. Gladys Teuschler and Mrs. Saybrook Festival Was Exempt foreman Jean Johnson. At Olympic Park Funeral services for Edgar P. To Safety Patrol Miss Jgernice Lubetkin and Robert For Music Week Sweet, 75 years old, of 1536 Munn Van Voorhees were1 guests from , Students of Saybrook School",, Something new and something William Krautblatt, principal of avenue, were held at the Hacberle going to present a program on Fri' old—a combination of time-tested George Washington School, intro­ Jersey City Teachers College, under and '6 arth Homo for Funerals, 971 day, May 12, at 8 p.m, emitted-Ar~ entertainment and the best of the duced the boys and girls of the the Junior Practicum Course, and Aia:.lmton--a.venM&^4W.ing.tai4T-JvIai4cU->^ "semor-a-L Newark- ■Amea e a-M-usie-g eatiTal," in . ..— latest fun-provoking amusement dc 7^rfPty "T^mTT7l"tTr-the "-P.T .A .- -at - t-te- Tofift Hodgson, a ------.Musaaic....sbX,\:ke5.. Ial.luwL;^.. Inter,, organization’s final meeting of the State Teachers College, observed ance of Music Week. This musicia ■vim—arc"rrronef ment was Tuesday in Evergreen , term Monday in the school auditor­ through a special course. production will be supervised as package which is expected to at-1 ium. tract plenty erf attention at Olympic | Cemetery. On behalf of* the teachers and follows: Vocal music; Miss Hen Park’s preview weekend Saturday A resident of Hillside forty years, mothers, Krautblatt thanked' the SON TO TAMANINIS rietta Galloway; instrumental m®”c' a-nd, Sunday. Mi*. Sweet died Saturday m New­ patrol for excellent work. Mrs. Irv­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tamanini 1303 Seymour S te in ; shaking pa...\ It’s'a new, mammoth ferris wheel, ark. White street, announce the birth of ing Farbman, president of the Mrs. Ruth Kettenburf; historic replacing the one so familiar to pa­ Mr. Sweet, a native of Jersey P.T.A. presented a pen and pencil a son, Thomas Louis, April 27 at the trons of the Tnyington-Maplewood City, was employed as a machinist set to each patrol membpr as a Hospital of St. Barnabas and For Mrs. Alma Govett and Mi-- B,,rlha amusement park for the past twenty by Cooper Alloy Foundry Company, token of the organization’s appre­ Women and Children, Newark. Mazil. - % years. Ramsey avenue. He was a member ciation Its seats tire painted a golden hue of the Exempt Firemen's Associa­ Mrs. George Cohen, school his­ symbolic of the fiftieth anniversary tion and of Hillside Lodge 241, torian, gave the annual report in­ of the manufacturer, the Eli Bridge F. and A. M. cluding a complete review of the Company., Jacksonville, Fla. It v/qg Survivors include his wife, Mrs. 1949-1950 meetings, Krautblatt ;>c- ...the-first company ’h -a-hfeembl-y-- flhzcTbrth— Sp cidr!—Sweet-;—and -a ' The Ivy Gift. Shop line in 1950. cepted for the school a trumpet daughter, Miss Dorothea Sweet, at .given by the P.T.A. Amusement devices come and go home. 1590 MAPLJE AVE. WA 3-9294 but the ferris whpel has retained its Mrs. Henry G. Nulton officiated popularity since it first greeted de­ at the installation.’of newly elected lighted visitors to the Chicago officers. The Brownies and Cub Where you will find a complete selection :of world’s fair pf 1893. G. W. Ferris Spelling Program Scouts led the flag salute and open­ discriminating gifts, costume jewelry, distinc­ was the inventor. ing exercises! Refreshments were A big band concert is scheduled, served. tive stationery and Hallmark,1 Rust Craft, for Sunday, among* dozens of other Given In Assembly free features at th'e Essex amuse­ Gibson and Norcross Greeting Cards, ment resort, largest in the East. The "Spelling Can Be Fun” was the Photo By Hillside Photo Service park will have a second preview title of the auditorium program Faculty Discusses A check for $350, half the cost of ! Rcft;no, Jamboree Committee chair- Six boys will attend the summer PRESENTS weekend May 13 and 14 before the given by Mrs. Gove it's fourth grade sending ten boys to the National formal ’50 opening May 20. ulnss at Saybrook School recently. man, last Thursday night at a meet­ Scout camp at M arcella, Barry Jambore^d. Valley Forge, Pa.. June The . entire clas's was represented. ing at Hurden-Looker School. Gold Semet, Arnold Witte, Peter Vieth. Teacher As Guide They gave rules and facts neces­ 30 to July 6, was presented to Nat turned the gift over to Philip Lein- George Menzie, William Krutulis A professional meeting on the sary for correct pronunciation and Gold., committee chairman of Boy inger. Scout Commissioner for Hill­ topic “The Teacher as Observer FREE FOR MOTHER’S DM U. S. Savings Bank spelling. Alphabet cards made by and Karl Lepeshko. On May 6 and Scout Troop 94, by Mrs. Charles side, Union and Springfield. The 7 the entire troop -will attend the and Guide” was held rn the confer­ the' class were used to explain the money was raised by parents of ence room of the Coe Avenue build­ A Beautiful Fresh Cut Carnation rules and to spell words given by camporee at Camp Marcella. Ups Interest Rate troop members in three benefit ing of Saybrook School, on Tues­ WITH PURCHASE OF $2 GIFT AND UP their announcer, Stephen Goldhor. TRANSFERS events. day after school. The Board of Managers of the A spelling free concluded the pro­ In the absence of Scoutmaster United States Savings Bank o’f,New­ gram. Winners were Bernice Wein­ FIRM CHANGES NAME A film on the same topic, pro­ Come in and make your selection NOW. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yanosey to Charles A. Rettino, Gold disclosed Atlantic Sheet Metal Works, Inc., duced by the Metropolitan School ark has increased the interest rate stein, upper grades; Rhoda Man- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Yanosey, the names of the “following boys on savings accounts from.lM:% to heim, middle grades. Runners-up of 19-21 Montgomery street, has an­ Study Council, was shown. After property known as 50. 51 and 52, who will attend the Jamboree: John nounced the change of the corpora­ the film, a discussion was held on Get your CARNATION CERTIFICATE 2% per annum, effective May 1, were Anthony Aveni, Constance Pozar, Michael Gold, John Murphy, on all deposit balances from $10 to StaractL upper grades; M“ary Miha- block No. 1 Map entitled Weequahic tion name to Atlantic Metal Pro­ the teacher’s place in the modern REDEEMABLE SATURDAY, MAY 13th. $25,000. it has been announced by lecko, H^indy Malone, middle grades. Park Circle. James Murphy, Wallace Childers, ducts, Inc. The coproation, manu­ set-up, with particular emphasis on Benjamin Fairbanks, president. Norman Walensky, Donald Rettino, facturers and m erchandisers of promotion policies. David Harris, Open Saturday Nite until 9 p.m. Honoraole mention was given Pa­ Township of Hillside to Daniel A. Dwight Kirkpatrick, Robert Healy custom built sheet metal products, principal, served as discussion Also effective May 1. deposits tricia O^Hara, Franklin Preisser, Russell, lots 82 to 85 inclusive, i and Robert Burns. made not later- than the fifth busi­ upper grades; Vivian Johannson, block No. 36/3 on the Tax Assess­ made the change May 1. leader. The meeting was arranged ness day of any month will draw Steve Goldhor, Barbara Levy, Low- ment Map of the Township of interest -from the first of the month, :*11 Diehl, middle grades. Hillside. Fairbanks further stated. The United States Savings Bank on March 31 had total assets of $39,- 506.094.30* total deposits of $35,433,- 437.09 and surplus and reserves ot YOUR PUBLIC SERVANT S3.696.176.88. Only woman member of the Board #. The bank was founded in 1871 of Education"'im 1945 when she re TOBIA’S Hillside Appliance Co. and will observe its 79th anniver­ Signed to become Hillside school sary in June. It is a member of the district clerk is one of the distinc­ Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor- tions held by Mrs. Emmet T. White. ation. A second honor is that she was the only woman member of the MODEL Hillside Defense Council, of which Resident Given she was secretary-treasurer, and a 6 1 9 m member of its Community War presents WESTINGHOUSE Services Division. Mrs. White also First Aid Award organized the Motor Corps of Hill­ side's Red Cross. * James R. Sirfipson, 1443 Bond Mrs. White’s participation in street, employee of the New Jersey Hillside’s educational system began Bell Telephone Company, has been with the Saybrook School P.T.A. awarded a Certificate of Merit by and was followed by work on the the American National Red Cross High School P.T.A.. of which she is for first aid .rendered to a fellow a past president. In 1921, she was employee, the company announced today. - elected to the Board of Education The award was made recently at and was re-elected with the highest a luncheon at the Hotel Suburban, vote in 1944. East Orange. Although active on many of the Simpson" who last June received Board’s committees, including fi­ a company citation from’ New Jer­ nancial, ■ playgrounds and supplies, BIGGEST VALUE IN sey Bell, was cited by the Red Cross Mrs. White is probably proudest of ‘for the furnishing of first aid and her work as chairman of the teach­ ers’ committee, for it was, during assistance tq a . follow „ employee MRS. EMMET T. WHITE who had been injured in a fall in her reign as' .chairman- that the the company’s building in Irving­ single salary policy was instituted. Elizabeth Avenue P resb y terian ton, on January 7. 1949 ” As district clerk, it is M^rs. Church. White’s duty to handle all business ■ "My home is at 14 Looker street,” and financial transactions connected says Mrs. White, "but my hobby is BUY AND HOLD with the- township’s educational pro­ traveling. - So whenever the. oppor­ U. S. SAVINGS BONDS gram. This includes keeping/all rec- tunity arises I get into my car and ords of meetings and elections, pay­ travel” A few of the places* she ing all bills, including salaries, and has visited are Bermuda, Florida. bonds, ordering all supplies and at­ Canada and the New England states tending all outside conferences. and now she is hoping to visit f)ew TELEVISION Mrs White, although she was only Orleans and Europe. a child at the time, clearly remem bers when her family came to this country from Ashton-under-Lyne, near Manchester. England, where she was born, for it was the year of the great blizzard, 1888. Her family PEIZH83 ELIZABETH AVE., NEWARK3 settled in West Orange where she attended public and high schools. Today-Fri.-Sat. Following high school graduation, on or before the 10th of the “PERFECT STRANGERS” Airs. White studied at-'Woods Col­ “WHIRLPOOL” month; eo-n dividends as of lege, Newark, and then taught Eng­ the 1st. lish and commerical studies for two Sun.-Mon.Tues. May 7-8-9 years in Newark schools. “MRS. MIKE” Current Am _ • About 28 years ago, Mrs. White “BARRICADE” r a f t . . . 7 p«r annum moved to Hillside with her hus­ Wed., May 10 band, the late Emmet T. White. She “KEY TO THE CITY” T/M£ fo has two sons living in Union, “PORT OF N. Y.” PAY George, who has two sons and two daughters, and Emmet, who has a daughter and a son. A third son, Charles, was killed in World War II. A past president of the Hillside Woman's Club and former chairman Learn How of its civics department, Mrs. White also is a past matron of Hillside Here’s the-most sensational bargain in tele­ Chapter, Order of Amaranth, and Prayer Can Save by mail or in person past matron of Laurel Chapter, vision today. Comes in a genuine mahogany cabinet, Order of Eastern Star, Orange. She > ‘ at New Jersey7! Largest Heal Yoti while most receivers in this price range come in cabi­ Savings and Loan .... was sales chairman of the Tubercu­ losis League of Hillside and secre­ ASSITS OVER 1*0,000,000 tary of the ex-presidents club of the U | OW does Christian Science nets made of substitute materials. Just compare this fifth district of Women’s Clubs of heal? How does it remove New Jersey and is a member of the fear, solve personal and business Westinghouse 619T12 with any other set—at any­ troubles? If you want to know something about the healing where near the low, low price. Compare the genuine power of prayer as taught in Alpert Christian Science, come to quality and value. You’ll say this 619T12 is the best Refrigeration Service buy—by far. will solve your refrigeration A Free Lecture problems entitled FOR ALL THESE Sales & Service “Christian Science: you CAN BE SUKE...IF ITS GREAT FEATURES - Commerical and Industrial •1 2 W black ahu • Real Mahogany Cabin*! Refrigeration Its Work And Song” picture tub* By Peter B. Biggins, C.S.B. • High Performance lunar • Synchro-Tuning Phone EL 5-3700 of Seattle, Washington • 20 tub** plus 1065 Voorhees St., Hillside, N. J. W f e s t i n g h o u s e • Built-in Antinna Member of the Board of Lecture­ 4 rectiflm ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. MEN — Bring Yoar Children Monday Eve., May 8, 1950 to Sunday School and Stay to Hear at 8:30 o’clock in TOBIA’ S Jack Emerson Spencer Masonic Temple Hillside Appliance Co. 668 No. Broad St., Elizabeth of DREW UNIVERSITY First Church of Christ, 1321 LIBERTY AVE. 0pp. Safeway fA. 3-9341 j j SUNDAY MORNINGS at 9:45 A.M. at Scientist, / 1418 N. BROAD ST. FRANKLIN METHODIST CHURCH ■ of Elizabeth, N. J. Near Mertz Ave. - WA 3-7768 ^ GOOD PARKING MAPLE A KEE1 AVE8 ., NEWARK Corditily Invite* You OPEN 9 A.M. — 10 P.M. DAILY ______THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950—FJAGE 3 Probate Of 2 Wills Lads Club Charter Four Scout Units Coast Guard Story Vaittelalism Reported Jewels Worth $1950 Sought By Residents In Cemetery Here North End G.O.P. Sales Executive Are Reported Stolen Is Received Here Will Get Charters Application for probate of the Leo G'old, owner, of the Ever- Portrayed By Cubs . green Monumental -Co.v 1160’ North Elects Officers -V-etarter- has bet®. rece,ivedt>JoF - Scout Charter-Night writ-be IfeicL will .of. Frank Regenthal1, of -Eliz'a- Club Elects Two Mrs: Leonard Rosen Mum/ off 914 A story of the Coast Guard was. Broad street, Monday reported t.n i-Giub-ot..Hillsidp by F.m.m- -tumor-row--evenin g af-T.SO p.m. "5T heth. who died Apr.il--9.-tMs-bee«- -Phiiilip Leinliigbr Was elected pres­ ’ Election of Sidney Koretz, 1086 Roanoke avenue, "reported Tuesday" Hie Dido- Tilled with Surrogate Charles A. enacted by six boys of C.ub Pack police that vandals had overturned UC1 Gersten, legal advisor, and will the Hillside Presbyteriap Church. monuments and removed foot stones ident of (he North End Republican Chester street, and William N. 1 the. theft of jewelry from her bed­ Otto, Jr„ by two sisters Mrs. Hazel 196 of George Washington School room sometime between April 27 be presented to the club at formal The following units will be' re­ R. Fachet of 1402 Maple avenue, from the Mendelsohn section of Club last week at the Hillside Rec­ Schepr, 1607 Clinton place, to asso­ at its meeting fast Thursday at the Evergreen Cemetery bver the week­ and Tuesday morning. She told ceremonies in the near future, it chartered for the coming year: Cub and Mrs. ffenrie'tta Eckert, of West- reation. 1386 Liberty avenue. Others ciate membership whs announced „.as announced this week. school, The boys portraying the end. He also told police that simi­ police, the missing items, a gold, Pack 190, Boy Scout Troop 90. field, executrices-trustees. Residuary story v^ere Donald Andres, Barry elected are: Vice president, John yesterday by the executive board diamond and ruby watch and a Interest in the club continues, it estate is to be held in trust for lar acts had occurred several times of the N. J. Sales Executive Club. was disclosed, by issuance of twenty Prcwnie Troop 44 and Girl Scout Boll off, Michael Blmstrub, Steven in the last three months. Ross; secretary, Donald Macreudy; gold, diamond' and ruby brooch, Ernest Regenthal, III, son of the de­ Kerner, Michael Markowitz and Koretz, president of the Sidney were valued at $1950. n ore applications during the club's TrcoD 18. ceased, of Westfield, until the age sergeant-at-arms! Mark Tillpu," and Koretz & Co., Inc., advertising 5(lt..:nd week. A. F. McGinn, activi- Stuart Wurtz.pl. A film on naval treasurer, Walter Schmidt. agency and School', owner of the Mrs. Henry G. Nulton will be,the it* 21, and $500 each to two sons. action in World War ILfollowed. tl... director, is planning a broad p runk Regenthal, Jr., and Bruce 36 Azalea Bushes The following committees were William N. Scheer Advertising MRS. JENNIE H. LATHROP program of athletics, but declares Girl Scout* Council representative Mark Levin was awarded the,gold and Wesley Smith will represent the Regenthal, both of Elizabeth;and a formed: Athletic, Albert Lucas, Agency are leaders in metropolitan A high requiem mass was offered Ip r.s equipment is urgently needed. arrow for his Bear badge and El­ Stolen From Nursery sales and advertising activities. The Uniop County Council, Boy Scouts daughter. Mrs. Marion R. Mac­ liot Fabricant was awarded his Wolf chairman. William Dade, Robert for Mrs. Jennie Henderson Lathrop, More local merchants this week donald, of Roselle Park. Thirty-six azalea bushes, wore new associates were introduced al of 1521 Franklin street, widow of of America. A combined program badge gold arrotv and two silver Eborenz and Richard Dcranek, co- I ..'c one club “backers,” including will be under the guidance of David Julius Gillman. of 1464 Highland stolen from the Delaware Valley a luncheon Monday in the . Robert William C. Lathrop who died Mon- .iko's Liquor Store, Pete's Deli- arrows. Michael Blinslrub. and Ste- chairmen: membership. Frank Yu ill, Treat Hotel, Newark. ~ Harris,’ principal--uujuunm -of OUSaybrook1DUI School avenue, has filed letters of admini- vbn Kerner were cnosen Hag hear- Nursery, King and North Broad ItUY at. F.liznhi.-th .G nnor:i I Hospital ------H The;------Town—------Shonnr7—--- traiion -with Surra gate OLID as g-cf-- s'? roots. sometime last weekend, rhnirmiTir;- R “s* Ewrrtsnn ,'UUt .TnflT after a long illness, yesterdayin «;, w ' boosters’ are Mayor James and vlre-chMfiman of the Northern ers for Monday’s P.T A. meeting. Ewcrtsen. co-chairmen; house. Stan- District Scout Committee. mirlkjrator of a $6,000 estate loft At the next pack meeting a Coun­ Chester Meisky. 593 .Crmant street,, the Holy Rosary Church. Hoiyok^r ‘i j-lolsing. Commissioner John M. j y his sun Sol Gillman, of-Union, told police Monday. ten Sinnotl, chairman, and Daniel Mass. Burial will be in South Had­ |v ,'',vn. Mrs. ■ H. Backer, Mrs. S. Invocation and words of welcome try Fair .will be held. The boys are Hauck. cu-chairmuh. and publicity, G.O.P. f ill Hear will be extended by Rev. George who died April 12. The estate is to making games, peep shows and Meisky, one of the owners of the ley, Falls, Mass. She was 75. i o cia. J MfiCutcheon, Charles be shared by the widow. Mrs. Elaine nursery, said the bushes, valued at Martin Loprete. chairman, and Bert Mrs. Lathrop came to this coun­ I'.m ker. S. Jankovic, M. Marsnick, M. Runner, pastor of Hillside Pres­ other contests for this event. The Philips, co-chairman. byterian Church. Gillman, and two daughters, Lesley pack will have a picnic al Echo •S3 each, were taken from the rear Parole Official try from County Cork. Ireland, at •dr and Mrs. Springer, D. Lehman, and Meris Gillman, all of 1713 yard. Members of the Board of Trus­ the age of 13. She lived in Holyoke P Jacobsen, J- Swerdzewski, Miss Following formal presentation of Lake Park June 4. tees are Charles Jones, Township the charters, summary of the work Valker avenue. Union. Cub Pack 196 is interested in Hillside Republican Club will. before moving to Bloomfield in 1929. 1). Vaughn, E. Ondeyka, C. Camina- Committeeman Raymond King. Dr. meet in the chapel of the Hillside | She went to East Orange five years E. Gersten, Miss L. Furst, Mrs accomplished through the season challenging other Cub Packs in Phone Your Want Ads Milton M. Lilien and LoRoy Hoesly. will be given by each unit. Hillside to-a. softball game. Anyone Presbyterian Church Monday, May! later, moving to Hillside in 1946. ■ V rjeil and Mrs. Obertrifter. The next meeting-of tlx club will' f! to hear Fred E. Haley,- of the | She leaves two sons, William, of Leaders of the four units are: interested is asked to contadK Sol PHONE YOIJR be held at Hillside ^Recreation* Alay Brownies, Mrs. G. A. Herpich; Girl Boy Scouts Plan Soroka,- 1515 Liberty avenue, WA State Department of Institutions j Mt. Kisco, N. Y„ and John, of the 31 at 8 p.m. and’ will bo open to the and Agencies. Division of Pamle.' Hillside address, and five grand­ ‘Alice In Wonderland’ Scouts. Mrs. Frank Foote; Cub 3-1071. WAverly 3-9207 public, A business meeting will follow. • i Pack, Je ro m e Seller, and Boy children. For Two Assemblies Scouts, Alex Chambliss Jr, Summer Program Mr . Myrtle” Jannelfi’s sixth grade A program to run through the ; of Hillside Avenue School' will summer is planned by Boy Scout present the playlet “Alice in Troop 92. sponsored by Hurden- V.underland” at the regular assem­ War Dads Takin<> Looker Post 50, American Legion, bles on Friday. The cast will be it was announced this week. Mike ;iS j ,]linvs: Alice. Diane Sirigerman; Bizon. Scoutmaster, ft in charge and Nu-rator, Charter Members will be assisted by experienced Now At Mayfair Appliances Bonita Handshuh; Two Small Children, Joan Linnett and Hillside Chapter 9, American Scout leaders. Aim of the program Filen Eisner; Two Little White War Dads, decided to extend en­ is to bring the recently reorganized Rabbits, Raymond Nadasky and rollment of charter members to troop up to full strength. William K esil; White Rabbit, July at a meeting last Thursday in A recent three-day camp was Iirenda Kleinerman; Pat the Gui­ Zatko’s Hall, held at Rosemont on property of G. nea Pig. Jay Trachman; Bill the Three new members. Harry Cal- Gutzat, father of one of the Scouts, Lizard. Anthony Prasa; Caterpillar, las, Isaac Brook and Frank Lyman, attended by 18 boys and three Wesley Ragan; Duchess, Cfarol were inducted. , n, leaders. All of the Scouts attending Miller: ..Cook, Joyce .Hustsr; Che­ Plans were made' for a visit to passed their second class tests and shire Cat, Ronald Friedman; Mad Lyons Veterans Hospital -Sunday, some of them also passed the first class tests. Transportation was pro­ s Hatter. Jon Sherman; March Hare, May 7. Members will meet at Zatko’s Simon Saltzman; Dormouse, Joan Rail at 11 a.m. William Brook, vided by Harry Weinstein. Linnett; Three Gardeners, Myron chairman; Joseph Dill, president; The Boy Scout Committee of the- McKulik. Martin Weiss and Bonita Marion Tyjewski and Lyman com­ Legion consists of Dr. Robert Rosen, Han ishuh; Queen of Hearts, Deena , Daniel Seib, Weinstein, ' Lawrence pose the planning committee. | Seifert and Arthur Seale. Goldsmith; King of Heart's, Richard Edward A. Carey was named Oram; Knave of Hearts, Robert chairman of a committee to plan a WojtGch; 4 Card Soldiers, Michael picnic. Members of the committee FILES FOR ESTATE Rotberg, Anthony Prasa, Ronald include Kenjietll -Tmusdull,- -Xxaas -Mrtt--Fannie~Krieh-matirrjf-825 Co- Friedman and Wesley Ragan. Brook, Callas, Anthony Cirrito, nant street, has filed letters of ad­ IN (TOWN, STATE or COUNTY!) The announcer will be Ellen Harry Schnabel. Dill, George He- ministration with Surrogate Charles Eisner! Music will be played by lock and Tyjewski. A. Otto, Jr. as administratrix o£ a Merle Stadlin and Jay Trachman. Trousdell and Tyjewski were $2,200 estate left by her husband, Scenery and costumes were pre­ chosen members of the publicity the late Harry Krichman, who died pared by members of the class. committee. March 31. MORE PEOPLE ASK FOR,

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May Play Five Days In Succession Kreshok Rotary Qffieers- Bowling Champs LaSpada 196 192 — m Final Preparations Made For Debuts 4th Grade GiW Starting With Westfield, Irvington Totals 837 825 842 For Year Elected Taken By Cleaners Mayfair Of Community And Industrial Loops Drop First Contest Blazier 181 190 155 School Assembly Lucciola ss Anson C. Crane was elected unan­ Hollywood Rec’s Monday Nite Policastro 192 .151 136 4= Miss Bertha Mazils four... To Seton Hall By 6-4 Play Gets Under Way grads Following a complete week of imously as president of the Hillside League Champs ran into a tartar Menzie 193 149 150 Totals 27 Teams in the Community League class presented the assem! lv* idleness due to inclement weather Rotary Club for the coming year, at this week as American Service Winters 179 189 146 During Week Of May 15 are Hillside Sports Club, 8th A. C., Hillside Cleaners' quizical kids belted the gram Friday at Saybrook' SctTl and after their first defeat of the a meeting held Tuesday at the Hill­ Mazillo 187 194 216 Final preparation^ for the opening North End Republicans, Riley A. A., season at the hands of Seton Hall A.B. title holders twice. By virtue of Patty D’Elia "was the ar,nearer of-the Community Softball League Thuro A.A., Aztec A.A., Maple Aye. High School, Hillside High's Comets Aromando cf 4 side’ Presbyterian Church. their twin triumphs, the cleaners Totals 932 873 803 Businessmen and Kilroys. Douglass Kuhmann played.a trum. Fortunato 2b 3 remained in the running for the and the Hillside Industrial League hope to resume their schedule Fri­ Other officers elected were Percy The Industrial League is com­ pet solo while Janet s-.yi rt a day afternoon with Westfield at Furiness lb 3 Shaffer, vice president; Paul Owen, number two slot. The loop schedule Anglers were made Tuesday evening at the Amato If 3 ends Monday night. posed of Marcus Transformer, Jiffy Patty D'Elia played selections'"1 home. They also hot>e 'to start a secretary; Adolf Solomon, treasurer; Sarnoski 210 201 168 Hillside R ecreation Center at a Manufacturing, Wannatoy, Buick the violin and accords, Ir, ™ new winning streak, broken at four xBarlow 0 Hollywoods Anglers swept Gil- Corsa.no rf 2 Rev. . George M. Runner, sergeant- Sukovich • 140 174 204 meetipg between team representa- Motors D ivision, Westinghouse, lively. The poem “Hiding ■)'? last Wednesday__by fi&tflU__Hall, hu,L Plastic as the losar-s sented By "Rose—-----'------““ [TTiasca n r “T 1 at-arms; William O. Hebler und Kiley 196 165 176 tives and Peter G. Humanik, -new Bristol - Myers, :SjVs signs— and' which came out on top 6-4. ously dropped 'their 24th straight Knights, of Columbus. Suss-kW ' •’iVeni und The Plainfield game was rained I Egan c 3 1; Neil Buie, board of directors. game. Club Aloha won twice from T. Clark 189 174 190 supervisor of recreation. Play will | ,S(hi -krdanz _— — out Friday and the Cranfurd con­ 3 J The club voted to donate $10 to W & P despite Fat Mallack’s 632 get under way Monday, May 15, for A recitation titled “The UHM m Bierman p 1 Totals „ 875 902 916 the Community League and the China” was given hy Par.-. DV test was also knocked out Tues­ 01 the Boy Scout Fund. A Ladies vet built on a 245 opener. Steve Nulton p . 1 Piskadlo's 203 gave Merritt Tavern Gilbert Plastic following day for the Industrial Bicycle, Clothing Gail Petrucka, Stewart hi-onbere day, being re-scheduled for Mon­ oj Night is being arranged for'' the League. Charlotte T’.edman, Roger day afternoon, May 8, at home. The xxSekley 1 j the odd game over Hollywood Rpc. Blase 174 187 205 Stolen In Thefts Plainfield contest may be played — evening of Tuesday, May 23, at the Ed Sudnik slumbered the lumber Marshall 157 171 142 Community League games will Alfred Murray, Harold McBride Wednesday, May 10. jn whi.ch case Totals 26 ^;Far Hills Inn, Somerville. Oden F. for 612 to cling tenaciously to his G. DiLeo 186 v 189 153 be played Monday and Wednesday A boy’s bicycle, valued at $65, was Howard Bloy. Dianne Butte- Jal' Fredo 132 with the Industrial loop doing its reported stolen by Morris Goldman, Radcliffe and Fred Willm- ' K the ‘Hillers would be playing five x—Ran for Amato in 7th. | Libbey is chairman of the event, league lead as second placer. George 154 134 games in as many days. xx—Baited foi Nulton in 7th. Grig'stormed in with a 653 on all Tomasow 155s 160 192 stuff on Tuesday and Thursday. 180 Grumman avenue, at 11:31 p.m. The following students enacted Starting -Friday with Westfield, Seton Hall 0 1. 3 0 l l’ ,_ 6 land an evening of fun and enter- double'century figures. Grig’s Paul Twilight games will be played each last night. Goldman told police the the play “The Big . Stem. ■ Cliar the Comets will play Irvington Hillside 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—4 | tainment is being plahned. About and Bill’s cohorts trimmed Alton Totals 804 861 826 evening, two on the Central Ave­ bicycle, taken sometime earlier in lotte Tiedman. Stanley Kle.n Ri away Saturday at 2:30 p.m., then Errors—Lucciola 2, Ciasca. Double ; on seventy people are c Radio twice. Mayfair Liquor took nue Field, one on the Recreation the evening had been in the garage chard Blumstein, Vivan Jr.hunssbn Cranford Monday. Roselle Park at VMS Concrete Forms twice. Field and one on a third field not in the rear of his Home. Eugene Aichele. Diann, bS plays—Tallagnon and Ponzo. Base! pocted to attend. BUY AND BOLD yet selected. Postponed games will Franl$ Dang. 775 South Fifteenth home Tuesday afternoon and per­ on balls—off Sharkey '2, off Bierman.! At recent meeting Ralph Ein- American Service Cleaners Ronnie Rothbord, Alfred Murray' haps Plainfield at home Wednesday. ■O’Neill 203 166 158 be played on Friday. Copies Of the street, Newark, last-night reported Isabella Tortorello, Edwii., nan,,' 8. r off Nulton 1. Struck out—by | waiter, who is purchasing agent of U. S. SAVINGS BO NDS rules governing the administration It will be quite a problem for the Sharkey 8. by Bierman 5. by Nul-jThe HoiLCo., Route 29. gave a re­ Denton 147 183 173 the theft of men’s clothing from his Alfred Griffith and JVqu^ mound staff, but most of the oppo­ ton 1. Wild pitches—Nulton. Losing sume of his career. He also described Magnior 180 183 168 of the leagues were distributed. car. sition is in the same boat. pitcher Bierman. Umpires—Windus I the various production activities of Williams 153 207 197 In losing to Seton Hall, the Comets and Smith. 1 the' company. Dwyer 157 205 147 came very near pulling the game out of the fire in the seventh and Totals 840 944 843 final inning, in which they scored all Hillside Radio their runs. Sam- Furiness reached Confidence Held Vital Quality In Bujalkowski 166 190 187 first on an infield hit. Tom Sharkey, Hoehn 143 159 Keep May 15th Open opposing hurler whot hi\d blanked Rozborski 153 . 190 194 the Comet? for six innings, issued Athletes By ‘Coach Of Champions’ Gillespie 184 158 two successive passes, loading the Matthews 158 194 181 bases. Jimmy Egan singled, sending The Coach of Champions.” Wil-* Manhardt 182 liam ‘‘Bill” Sheridan, noted wrest­ 164 two men across the plate and a excellent opportunity to develop third run scored on an error. ling Coach of Lehigh University, Totals 804 914 told a meeting of the Dads Athletic wider participation in interschol- 885 Joe Aromando smacked one over nstic sports than iri most other fields F o r An Unusual Event Booster Club of the high school the first baseman’s head which since height or weight are not bars, Paul and Bill’s F riday night in the high school gym Wysocki 176 looked like a sure hit but the right that good coaching alone is only as wrestling teams may be organ­ 168 178 fielder, Dennis Tallagnon, made a ized in various weight classifica­ Abenito 150 122 182 SEE NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE FOR FURTHER DETAILS part of the secret of the successful Dp Santo 163 211 diving catch of the ball and doubled development of top notch sports tions' as in boxing. For this reason, 169 the man who had started for sec­ he urged Hillside to" give serious Orban 141 227 197 competitors. It is only the athletes Grig 216 226 ond, ending the game. who have the will, the perserver- consideration to adding wrestling to 211 Len Bierman, who h-urled four the sports schedule. ance and above all the confidence Totals 846 954 and one-third innings for Hillside, in their own ability who reach the Fears of parents on the rough- 937 nes of wrestling, an impression thaf Alton Radio yielded seven hits and ^eight free heights in the highly competitive Hotz trips, in addition to hitting a batter, may have been gained from watch­ 169 173 152 sports fields. Sherician declared Carlson 188 187 giving up a total of five runs. He He illustrated his point by citing ing the professional “shows” put on 151 for the special benefit of fans and Glavitch 212 191 156 was relieved by Ed Nulton. off a few instances from events during Piccolo whom the final tally was made in the television audfence, were al­ 168 132 178 Olympic Games he attended abroad. Sevchuk 147 190 the sixth. One was the story of the broad layed by Sheridan who declared the 176 Seton regulations governing the amateur Hall jump during the Olympics in Ber­ Totals 894 A.B. R. H. lin in 1936 when the star American wrestlers provide adeqtiatc safe­ 873 813 Sickle^ cf 5 0 0 entry, after two false starts and guard^ ag'ainst injury. Doehler If 1 1 1 only one left to go. broke the world's Talking on the subject of coach­ Merritt Tavern Tallagnon rf 4 0 1 ing and coaches in general, the Le­ B. Dudek 154 184 record with a leap of over 26 feet. •'* Reardon c 3 1 1 He attributed the feat to the youth's high mentor asserted that the ma­ Polny. 157 187 GIVES YO U ... Pritsch 3 b 3 1 1 overpowering confidence in his jority of menvwho go in for coach­ L. Dudek 173 140 MODERN BEAUTY Ponzo lb 2 1 1 ability. ing as their life work are among Glinka 181 152 156 Sharkey p 3 2 2 Sheridan oointed out that in (he community’s fin est citizens, Piskadlo 203 152 178 Queenan 2b 2 0 0 wrestling, school coaches have an since they do it because they like Aktyl 164 198 it rather than for the amount of Povilaitist 161 WITH GREATER compensation received. Coaches usually like to work with the boys Totals 868 769 903 under their tutelage, he said, help­ Hollywood Rec PERFORMANCE! ing them develop from grefen ma­ G. Sudnik 126 148 161 terial and inculcating sportsmanship Sieczka 158 159 167 and bringing them along until in Buntele 139 227 184 many instances they become highly Pasko 147 178 146 WITH EXCLUSIVE "PIUS" proficient. He took a left-handed E. Sudnik 195 193 224 jab at the “Monday morning quar­ t FEATU RES DESIGNED terbacks” and "cheering section Totals 765 905 892 poaches” who. criticize the handling FOR BETTER COOKING of teams and don’t know anything Club Aloha about the reasons behind the coach’s Zengalis 175 144 234 RESULTS ... . actions. Sheridan was introduced Speth 174 143 160 hy Ernest Schickedanz, club presi­ Alvarez 200 179 174 dent. Corzilius 179 158 154 Infdrmal talks on baseball and Killeen 172 152 160 track and the outlook for the cur-* rent season in those sports were Totals 900 776 882 given by Albert “Red” Weiner, W & P head baseball coach, and Carmine Gathman 133 161 183 Ferrigno. head coach of the track Clark 149 149 148 team. Several members of their re­ Damon 161 102 148 spective teams were introduced by 128 189 179 0 0 the coaches, and William Todd took Mallack 245 190 197 note of the freshmen squads being developed. Totals 806 791 855 Refreshments followed under the VMS FORMS direction of Albert Scaccia. The pro­ Courian 168 171 gram was arrange^ by John Duthie, McNeill 135 143 136 assistant track coach. Vincent 147 141 179 Guaranteed Interesting Card At Laurel Garden Used Heating Equipment Big Dutch Schweigert, Wildwood Shaffro, a German youngster of heavyweight, who has been going We guarantee our used equipment by hydrostatic test. great guns in Jersey wrestling rings, considerable ability. Also New U. S. and Thatcher Boilers and Radiators gets his chance.to meet one of the The Australian ?Tag team match classiest of younger stylists in Billy brings back two cough millers in WE CARRY PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES, OIL BURNERS, TANKS Darnell in the feature attraction on ttye Two Phantoms against - two Newark’s Laurel Garden program adroit opponents, the Golden Super­ Owmbm MODEL 90C wMi SUfBI HEAT and POWER ENGINEERING & SUPPLY CO. on Friday night. They will battle man and Ase Freeman. As a team, DtLUXE BACK, hoaerfy imulafod 8 Bayview Ave., cor Chancellor Ave., Kewark, N, J. in a two out of three falls match, the Two Phantoms are unbeaten for AnMft-wall ImtaBatlon. limited to one hour’s duration. and it \vill be interesting to see how WA 3-9502, 8706 Like Darnell, Schweigart has cap­ they fare against Golden Superman tivated the interest of the younger and his new partner, Freeman. as well as the adult patrons of the Superman, toor shows off best when sport with his interesting style. in team contests. FOUND ONLY IN A CHAMBERS I They should make for one of the Shaffro, hailed by fans as one of interesting contests of the Laurel • UHra-mod.ni dadg. odd. now itylo « d boarty k> n o r the better of the German wrestlers "dream kitchen." ^ • N«f "doby" lop bwmon honor, fo«t.,-atl .pwds, from season, a match that will be chock among the younger crop, will open Twfl flam* to simmer. WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW full of clever wrestling. the card against the tricky Harry • A Mloctlon of now loft Orambon poatol oofcn koyod In Promoter Babe Culnan has backed Finklestcin. This Is a half-hour docoroling Kbomos. • Sopor-mndQHd O»on provldo, J-woy porformonco, hoot, up the Darnell-Schweigart match bout. In the other match of the • Now "Durocromo" top mod. of ono ptoco .rtradmo— qvtcfcty, maintains low temperature, aoofcs on "retained hoot." “It’s Later Than You Think.” Start now with a highly interesting Australian same d uration, Miguel Torres Tag team match and two 30 minute googo motol wHb dnmbm (bddl Kotabn H> kntro, .loom • Bmbnlv. In-A-Top Brodor and OrWdlo-buHt Into lha rang# matches grips and strength against •cutty. preliminaries, one of which will Newark's Jack Steele. Opening bout fop, *o easy to use. on safe, systematic savings program. Join introduce a newcomer in Frank will start at 8:40 p.m. • Now Imprand -IbwowwoT w k l n n m “TWrwoboW for odfod utflffy. • 25 Year Guarantee against v r on aN burners and Rio Oven Baffle Mate. r the 182nd Series Now Open. Handy Subscription Order Blank SEE CHAMBERS WOW IT’S THE WORLD’S FIHEST RAH6E VALUE The Lyons Farms In order to be sure to get your weekly copy of The Hillside Times, with all the local news and pictures, fill in the Hank and mail to the office. Building^ Loan THE HILLSIDE TIMES, 1443 North Broad St, TOBIA S Hillside Appliance C Hillside, N. J. tv I V n-o w-m rw.. . ______Association Gentlemen: » 1321 LIBERTY AVE., 0pp. Safeway — WA 3-9341 ORGANIZED 1903 Enclosed find elicit or money order for $2.50, for one year’s subscription (52 issues) of The Hillside Times. 1444 North Broad St. WAverly 3-8891 1418 NORTH BROAD ST., near Mertz Ave. — WA 3-7768 NAME ...... ' GOOD PARKING 1 O PEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. DAILY ADDRESS ...... ■ooffnt g f . B S . WBronO* Office open daily during business hours T'-em ..r . \ ...... ?.>;.;'..~".'LT,7 !. h ( 1 I I I 1 1 1 j How To "Do Over" A Chair— With Latex Foam Cushioning l£VY BROTHERS CO: MC. 1352 LIBERTY AVE. U N 2-7330, 1, 2

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There’s Magic In Mirrors! OR BRIGHT, COLORFUL, EASY TO CLEAN WALLS Y our selection of 10 Beautiful Colors. A complete Stock of Use mirrors to trans­ chromium metal moldings and accessories. form your home with a new note of spacious­ ness and charm. You will find many of our ...... - ' - - ■ . , , rr r original mirror in­ THE BENTON uses the out using the living room. The stallations in suburban through living and dining rooms homes. All installations fireplace has corner shelves and are FREE. to separate the bedroom wing is located so that the chimney BERKELEY SAVINGS For FREE advice on from the service area. The bed­ can be used for the heating your mirror problems rooms have a hath between ami plant. The development of latex foam cushioning, now available “by the two wardrobe type closets with Call ’ yard” in retail stores, makes the re-upholstering of chairs an easy AND LOAN ASSOCIATION job in the home. storage space above. The ball Plans call for insulated slab 1079 Bergen St., corner Lyons Ave. WA 6-3040 on gravel or cinder fill without A new era of “cushion comfort” You simply cut a piece of latex has two closets. has arrived with the development foam to the desired shape and basement. Exterior walls are ve­ WAverly 6-2221 Newark, N. J. of latex foam since World War II. cover it. It doesn’t sag or get I he ^galley type kitchen places neered with face brick. The NEW JERSEY MIRROR CO.394Newark, Lr"“ N. A" J. Latex foam is made from the bumpy, and it will practically cabinets on opposite walls, sink IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIRUi milk of the rubber tree, whipped never “wear out. roof has asphalt shingles. mmmmuuummmummm into a creamy froth and baked like For complete information about and refrigerator on outside wall a cake in molds. You can buy it “by latex foam and instructions on and range and work counters on Overall dimensions are 14 MORTGAGE LOANS the yard” in varying thicknesses how to re-upholster furniture, tin1 inside. A dining area is at feel 8 .inches Wide by 28 feet 8 If you arc planning to .Buy, Build, or Refinance, and densities in retail stores. write to the Natural Rubber Bur Scissors, tacking tape and spe­ reau, Dept. N400, 1631 K St., the end. inches deep. Floor area is 1.161 let us help you with our CONVENIENT, LOW- cial fabricating cement are the N.W., Washington 6, D. C. for a square feet and cubage 13,351 COST MORTGAGE LOAN. only tools you need to reupholster free booklet entitled “Convert to i he utility room has space for Daniel Leeds miller, Inc. chairs and sofas using latex foam. cubic feet. Comfort with Latex Foam.” heating unit and laundry facili­ F H A — G I TELEPHONES: ELIZABETH 2-7123 - WAVERLY 3-1938 ties as well as storage cabinet For further information about place, the treads of the stepis at the and closet. The front door can 1 HE BENTON, write the Small CONVENTIONAL TYPE LOANS top and bottom could be painted he reached from the kitchen COAL, KOPPERS COKE, FUEL OIL FIRST-AID solid white, while white bands an House Planning Bureau. St. Also FHA Repair and Modernization Loans to the inch or two wide could be painted through the utility room with­ Cloud, Minn. Member Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 by a MASONS’ SUPPLIES along the front edges of the remain­ Permanent Instrumentality of Uic U, S. Government ing treads. These would have shown AILING HOUSE the position of the steps, even in a 1356 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey By ROGER B. WHITMAN dim light. In addition to this, the sides and the ceiling could also be Copyright Roger B. Whitman, white. Had this been, the accident WNU Service would have been prevented, and Slipcovers SPECIAL OFF SEASON PRICES Dark Cellar Stairs ■* needless to say, the saving in doc­ for • SOFA NOW IN EFFECT A neighbor of mine was recently tor’s bills would have paid for the and 2 C H A IR S badly hurt by a fall down the stairs improvement many times over. When in Need of Roofing, Siding, Aluminum Combination F. W. TICHENOR & SON leading from the kitchen to the Dark Room special Windows or any Home Modernization . . . CALL Cellar. Kn'owing tho^e stairs, I Question: The walls of a living Carpenter - Builder - Roofer could understand her accident, for PEARSE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY going down them was like stepping room are paneled in dark wood; the $jj5.00 ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL REPAIRS, into a tunnel. The family had ceiling is beamed, with light paper No Money Down and Small Monthly Payments planned to “do something about it,’’ between. The room faces northeast. Member of Better Business Men’s Bureau of Union ALTERATIONS AND MODERNIZATION and up but^lhe accident happened before Windows are dormers, a little more they got around to it\F o r full 951 SALEM RD. UNVL. 2-2782 UNION 1234 NORTH BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J, safety, an electric light should have than a yard long. The room is dark. Come see our large stock of slipcovers and upholstery been put in the ceiling, although Can you suggest any way to lighten it? fabrics. Or call WA 6-3333 or EL 3-0411, and our EL 5-4591 , EL 2-2291 this would have meant somewhat decorator will come with samples to your home to complicated wiring. As an alterna­ Answer: The most obvious way is tive, white paint could have been to paint the paneling white, or some give you a free estimate. used—and plenty of it. In the first light color, and the ceiling beams as We also do upholstering and furniture repairing Complete Heating Service well. Unless the paneling is very choice wood, the change should be . and re finishing. FOR EXCELLENT SERVICE CALL BANK STATEMENT attractive. If the natural finish must C'hurter No. 11727. Reserve District No. 2 be retained, the paneling could be REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE bleached, although this would be a HOME UTILITIES CO., Inc. H0M|CRAFT. Inc. HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK OF more tedious job. Wood bleaches I1ILLHIDE, IN THE STATE OF NEW R&LDECORATORS HEATING — OIL BURNERS P 1917 MORRIS AVE. UNION, N. J. JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI­ can be had at a good paint store. NESS ON APRIL 24, 11150. Window draperies should be thin Mfrs. of Sofas & Chairs, Slipcovers & Drapes Unionville 2-7275, 7276 Published in response to cull made bj and light in color. Floor covering Comptroller of the Currency, under FUEL OIL Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. should be light. Large wall mirrors 1147 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE ASSETS will also help. Cash, balances with other < Phone EStex 5-1700 ' banks, including reserve Floor Finish FORMICA SPECIALISTS balance, and cash Items Question: Our old floors were 353 COIT STREET IRVINGTON in process of collection..? 2,674,672.79 sanded 11 months ago, and have Linoleum Floor & W all Coverings United States Government obligations, direct a n d darkened on the parts around rugs Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum - Tile guaranteed ...... 6,212,434,07 that are exposed. How often should Obligations of States and * they be washed and waxed? Will Expert Workmanship Guaranteed political subdivisions . . . . 61,053.20 they darken with frequent wash­ CAPITAL FUEL Corporate stocks (including 854 HILLSIDE AVE. $27,(TOO.00 stock of Fed­ ings and waxings? What can I do Jersey State eral Reserve bank) .... 27,002.00 to keep them light? \ UN 2-5096 Loans and discounts (Includ­ Answer: Wax is not enough of ing $78.43 overdrafts) .. 8,186,380.67 Hank premises owned a protection, for dirt will work NOW IS THE TIME *0,100.00,-. furniture and through and get into the wood. to have your Electric Co. fixtures $12,000.00 52,100.00 (Bank premises owned are After cleaning the darkened places, Quality Materials At Low Prices! subject to No liens not you should finish them with a seal OIL BURNER SERVICED 18 SO. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH EL 5-9100 assumed by bank) or with varnish before waxing; AND BOILER VACUUMED PARKING IN REAR Iteteen lumber is synonymous with high quality material coupled TOTAL ASSETS ...... $17,113,64 2.73 waxed hardwood floors should not with a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED reputation. Our volume be washed. Dirt, should be taken up for the Ixtw Price of $7.50 purchasing at the lowest possible “bracket* assures YOU of 'LIABILITIES Lighting Fixtures, Lamps, Gifts, Television Demand deposits of indivi­ with liquid wax. Oil Burners Installed, a« low a* $250.00 with rock-bottom prices . . . no costly middle profits. duals, partnerships, and Refrigerators, Washers, Etc. corporations ...... $ 7,636,5 Minneapolis Honeywell Controls Tou■ wuybuy umkci direct!. rree Free nstimcEstimates . . . no obligation. Time deposits of Indivduals, All Merchandise Sold With Money back Guarantee partnerships, and corpora-

LUMBER Deposits of United States Transfers Government (Including REISEN postal savings) MILLWORK ...... 1,788.71 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kellner to Deposits of Stales and po- Reba Chaiken, property in Winans 1070 MORRIS AVE. Deliveries To Like & Shore UNION tical subdivisions ...... 1,883.36 Other deposits (certified and avenue 308.80 feet from Maple ave­ Hand & Powered Lawn Mowers UNionville 2-7500-01-02 ELizabeth 2-0032-33 cashier's checks, etc.) ... >,866.08 nue. TOTAL DEPOSITS $15,959,663.10 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Stevens SOLD — SHARPENED — REPAIRED (her liabilities, ...... to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lustig, . CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TOTAL LIABILITIES^ . . ■ . $16,154.542.58 property known as 1479 Compton terrace. SAVE 20% Locksmilhing at MAFFEY’S is a PROFESSION — CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' Capital Stoek: «>'*•-■ (Memo of Lease) 1489 North /> not a Sideline. Common, slock, total par ' $200,000.00. ... 000.00 Broad Realty Company to Sun Oil Surplus ...... 000.00 Company, property at intersection CASH And CARRY Maffey’s Key Shop Undivided profits .•...... 100.15 ot' North Broad street and lands of ACME TOTAL CAPITAL Standard Oil Company of Nbw Master Locksmith — Est. 1910 A ('COUNTS ...... Jersey. TOTAL LIABILITIES j 1172 E. Grand St., Elizabeth EL 2-1902 Window Shade & Awning Co.. Inc. AND CAPITAL AC­ (Memo of Lease) 1489 North COUNTS ...... $17,113,642.73 Broad Realty Corporation to Sun Oil „ L.— ■k——.—a.______...... VENETIAN BLINDS MEMORANDA Company, property which begins in 1060 ELIZABETH AVE. ------ELIZABETH, N. J. Assets pledged or assigned di visi orr line betweeif land 5 of tire- to secure liabilities and De Luxe Standard Oil Company of New>Jer- EL 2-4468 for other purposes ...... , 696,000.00 sey and lands formerly ttT Public STATE OF NEW JER8EY, Service Coordinated Transport, 177- COUNTY OF'UNION, ss: Launderers & Dry Cleaners Window Decorators I. James A. OnelL-^I’resldent of the .78 feet from point in North Broad WE RENOVATE I above-named b an k ./d o ’ solemnly swear street! which is 339.65 feet from di-, WINDOW SHADES—Plastic and Linen, Colored and Prints- that the above statem ent Is true to the vision' line between Union and Es­ 393 COIT ST.* IRVINGTON best of my knowledge and belief. sex counties. Pillows, Quilts, Mattresses ^ENETIAN BLINDS—-Stock and Custom Made and Repairs JAMES A. ONEIL, 1 Block South of Chancellor Avenue , / Ple&idenFT American Construction Company Aunnr» Aluminum, steel and wood CORRECT—ATTEST : to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Leisten, v ^ ~ G8“- Aluminum 7 ' D. H. DOREMUS For Pickup & Delivery Phone ES 3-8300 L. A. HULL lots 15 and 16, block 8, Map of Titan Hawthorne Bedding Co. Arn2 £ ^ v ^ NlgTIA?* blinds ------4U.V.I.D...Q. .EVANS, -: ^ HqWing Company.----- — COMBINATION WINDOWS Directors! Plenty of Parking Facilities AiBasswood and all types Sworn to and subscribed before mif Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Nych to- Lud­ FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, LINENS this 28th day of April, 1950. wig J. Nych, single, property in w in d o w s c r e e n s MARINE X' MATER ^ ^ h d r a p e i y h a r d w a r e Notary Public of N^w Jersey. Tillman street, 108.73 feet from WA 3-9040 411 HAWTHORNE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. My commission expire* August 1 1, 195 4. Stockton avenue. 7 PAGE 6— THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 Saybrook To Hear College Finalist Install Officers TOBIA S HILLSIDE Mothers* Chorus In Talent Contest Of Fastern Star The Mothers’ Chorus of Saybrook Miss Helen Landesman and Wil- SutTrynh-P T:;A:-wTtl"stng “The Lorrh -htrm—B-e-w-H-i-e—wove—w+* Prayer” at the opening of the regu­ 'Worthy' Mafi'h!'. "amr Wnrthw-Patron. lar meeting Wednesday. May 10. in respectively, of- Hillside Chapter No. the school auditorium at 2:30 p.m., )92. Order of Eastern Star. April it was announced Monday at an ex­ 21. at the Masoriic Hall. They re­ ecutive meeting at the^home of Mrs.' place Mrs. Augusta Schw urtz and a great RCA VICTOR Williard Cupft Thomas Irwin. Officers Fleeted Hillside Soprano In Naples Debut Preceding the, business - meeting Oth£r officers installed at the and installation of officers, the ceremonies are: Associate matron. First Anniversary offer... Mis* Rose Gesuell, of 1391 Norman* school orchestra will play several Miss Ernestine Trubenbach: con­ street, young soprano, who left fori selections. ductress. Mrs. Helen Wood: asso­ By Service Guild I Italy last July to continue her voice | Seventy-three prospective kinder­ ciate conductress. Miss Evelyn Mrs. John Hamilton was reelected studies,, gave her first concert | garten pupils registered at the sum-"1 Pabst; chaplain Mrs. Ruby Tich?- president of the Wesleyan Service I abroad recently at the “Cenacoto mer round-up April 25. reported nor: marshall. Mrs. Irene Sottung: Mrs David MacNnil, rHaJrrmwt: She Adah Mrs. Gertrude ^urns; Rath. Guild of Franklin Memorial Mctho- j Belvedere" theatre in Naples. I---Sukitliuiis—Uy—M.nz;n:.l,—Li expressed her thanks to all those' Mrs, Fvelyn Weston; Esther, Mrs. K otl/feiee dist Church Monday evening. Other Schubert, Scarlatti and contempor- who had helped at the school that, T.v'lyo McGuinness; Martha. Mrs officers are:- ViPe president. Mrs. day. ». Elizabeth Schnabel: Electa. Mrs. | ary Italian and American composers f f William Stark; recording secretary, | were included in Miss Gesueli's re- Mrs. Herbert Fitz, faculty lunch-1 Jane Simpson; color bearer. Mr«s. Helen Willms; b°nrer of the Chris­ Mrs. Chester Ciemniecki: promo­ i pertoire. con chairman, announced that all AUTOMATIC I Newspapers in Naples reviewed P-T.A. members'who are planning ■ tian flag, Miss Grace Custer; war­ tion secretary, Mrs. Charles rage, • her performance with grea^ enthus- to attend the luncheon Thursday. der. Mrs. Jeannie Forst. and senti­ PHONOGRAPH and treasurer. Mrs. Walter De 1 iasm. One critic expressed the fol- May 18. at the William Pitt Restau­ nel. Walter Foster. Hondo. | lowing opinion: “Miss Gesuell has rant. Chathaih, are to meet at the Mrs. Elsie Goddard and Mrs. Fulton Oursler’s “The Greatest j demonstrated good schooling and school at 1 p.m. All reservatjons Della Wessels will again serve the must be made with her by May'O. chapter as secretary and treasurer, AND THIS GREAT ALBUM Story Fver Told” was reviewed by j good vocal means and, wtfat is more JACQUELINE WENZ . I important, she has an ’intelligent It was announced that Mrs. Frank­ respectively. Mrs. Dorothy Truben- Both for Mrs. Orville E. Beal. It was an­ ! musicianship united with perfect lin Lange, president, and Mrs. Mac Miss Jacqueline Wenz, daughter bach. a member of the Lucinda nounced that the organization had Popick, first vice president, had at­ Chapter No. 15, was introduced as donated $150 for the church drapes. j vocal .intonation.” of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wenz,'of! I Her program was graciously re-1 tended the'Spring County Confer­ 1540 Compton terrace, a sophomore I organist and Mrs. Caroline Eapp as Hostesses for the evening w'Te j ceived and Miss Gesuell was called, ence April 27 at Regional High soloist for the coming year. - Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. De Ronde and numerous times for * encores. She I Schopl. Springfield. at Syracuse University, has quali-, Installing officers, all past ma­ regular price of Mrs. Ted Garnecky. I also received many flower tokens, j Mrs. Lange invited the members fied for the finals.of The Meadow’s trons of the chapter, included Mrs. the phonograph alone talent contest' to be held May 6 in Music-goers of Naples are looking j m of- the board to a luncheon at her Emma Bol^tz. installing officer: Mrs. forward to her next appearance. \ home Friday, June 2. Mrs. Frank Framingharrf, Mass.' Schwartz, installing marshall, and Prospective Bride Meanwhile, Miss Gesuell is busy j Foote was co-hostess with Mrs. Forty-five universities and col­ Mrs. Lucille Otto, installing chap­ preparing for personal appearances; Cupit. ^ leges participated in the contest in lain. Honored At Shower throughout Italy. MISS ROSE GESUELL which two winners will receive The chapter will hold its next $750 cash scholarships and contracts meeting on Friday evening, May 5. Miss Marie Lisko, daughter of 'to make records with two well 7 THE FtRST ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Lisko. of 515 College Circles known orchestras. Tillman street, was guest of honor Mothers Chorus Will ------r—♦------ALBUM OF RECORDS at a bridal-shower April 25 at the Roundup May 10 BETHLEHEM, Pa.—J.ames L. Gill, Church Guild Card .home of Mrs. F. Szente, 536 Bloy Hold Theatre Party of 36 Ridgway avenue. Hillside. Ave Maria PLUS Lord’s Prayer Perry Com o street. Hostesses were members of N. J.. has been elected president of Technicolor Film the Hilites Club. At Hurden-Looker The Saybrook Mothers’ Chorus Arcadia, student governing body at Tchaikovsky Pigno Concerto Freddy Martin And Canasta Party Racing With The Moon Vaughn Monroe On May 13. Miss'Lisko will be­ The round-up and registration for will hold a regular meeting at the Lehigh university. Active on cam­ Coe Avenue School Thursday. May Hadassah’s Finale St. Elizabeth Guild of the Epis­ South Pacific Hits come thQ bride of James Brendan, all children who arc going to enter pus. he is a member of Cyanide and Al Goodm an of Newark. 4. at 8 p.Tn. Final arrangements will Omicron Delta Kappa honoraries; copal Church of St. Mary Magda­ South Pacific Hits Hurden-Looker School kindergarten A stirring film in technicolor en­ be made for the annual theater Brown and White, student news-' lene sponsored a card and .ca­ In The Mood PLUS Little Brown Jug Glenn Miller in 'September, will be held in the*' party tcCbe hejd Tuesday evening, titled "Land of Their Own” will be nasta party Friday evening at 8 papef staff and Mustard and-Cheese, v ewc;l by the Hillside Chapter of The Waltz You Saved For Me Wayne King school on Wednesday. May 10 from May 9. wlteo^he_Ghorus will go to drama club. p.m. at the parish hall, 137 Pomona the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, Hadassah af its final meeting of the avenue, Newark. Twilight Time Three Suns 9 to 11:30 a.m. Children must be Joan Nagengast, 136 Pennsylvania season Tuesday evening, May 9, at five years of age on or before De­ to see "Showboat." avenue, has been named on the Mrs. , George Marshall, of New­ I'm Getting Sentimental Tommy Dorsey Hill-idc Avenue School. Mrs. Ber­ ark, ? chairman, was assisted by cember 31 to be eligible to enter. Doan’s honor list at Montclair State nard Senner, chairman, and Miss Moonlight Serenade Tex Beneke Birth certificates and all health cer- P.T. V BOARD MEETING Teachers' College, according to " an Mrs. Joseph J. Krevet. president of The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise Hurden-Looker School P.T.A.’s Mildred Cole, co-chairman, are 'in .the Guild, MrSV Fred Lancton, ^/Trs. Sammy Kaye t;ficates, (vaccination, etc.) must announcement from the office of charge of the program. .. Down Among The Sheltering Palms | be presented when a , child is final executive board meeting of Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, dean of William Lyons. Mrs. William Gr’ies- the year will be held on Monday, Plans now are being formulated haber. all of Hillside, Mrs. Aldo Cool Water PLUS Chant O f The Wanderer Sons of the Pioneers | registered. instruction. for a rummage sale to be held some­ May 8. at 1:30 p.m. in the school Miss Nagengast is a junior ma­ Ghiggeri and Mrs. Donald Lieb, Fiddle Faddle PLUS Chicken Reel Boston Pops Orchestra library.. Plans will be formulated joring in social studies. time in October. In charge of the both of Newark. Donkey Serenade PLUS Giannina Mia Allan Jones U‘ * Reasonable c h ^ for thp final regular meeting on event, is Mrs. William Raeter, as­ Robert Friedman, son of Mr. and sisted hv Mrs. William Kemper and ,tuP 'f e furnished Mrs. Major Attends Wednesday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Ben Friedman, 1600 Clinton £saooate Mrs. Lee Rosenweig. place, has been elected president of Mrs. George Bennett, who will Has Feature Role I advance. G.O.P. Anniversary the pledge class of the Sigma Chap­ ! Mrs. Caroline A. Major,' of 218 Modernize Now! ter of Kappa Nu Fraternity at Tu- donate the refreshmepfs. will be I s i n g e R hostess for the eventfTg. Hollywood avenue, is attending Ihe Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets iane -University, New Orleans, La. In Play ‘Stardust’ I {[WING CENTER j annual convention and twentieth Formica Tops - Televisidn Tables A freshman at the university. Frieda ■ ,041 j anniversary of The Women's Slate Desks - Bookcases - Dressers man is a iy49 graduate of Hillside Miss Mary K. Coakley, daughter ■ Avon*” Republican Club of New Jersey. Hi ’h School. i'f Mr. and Mrs. F. X.,Coakley, 915 H Irvl ^ ■ MAX’S WOOD CRAFT Resident Appears Inc., today and tomorrow at the 754 Ramsey Ave. UN 2-0555 SYRACUSE. N. Y.—Richard A. Roanoke ^avenue, has been selected Hotel Claridge. Atlantic City. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris for a featured role in "Stardust,” Daniels, 268 Bernard terrace, Hill­ forthcoming production of the Jun­ side, N. J.. has been elected treas­ InWorkshop Opera ior Catholic Woman’s Club of Eliz­ urer of next year’s senior class at The Lauter Opera Workshop, abeth. Miss Coakley will be seen as Syracuse University. sponsored by the Lauter Piano Co., a stock company actress in the play At present a junior enrolled in under the direction of Ethel Kru- to be staged May 12 at 8:15 p.m. at the College of Liberal Arts, Daniels vant and Antonio Giardin. pre­ the Alexander Hamilton Junior is majoring in chemistry. Affiliated sented a program of opera on High School auditorium, Elizabtth. with Phi Epsilon Pi, national social Tuesday. May 2. at 8:15 p.m. at fraternity, he is also a member of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Announce Troth Of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical Auditorium, 300 Broadway, Newark. honor, society: Phi Lambda Upsi- Miss Lila Minion, of 61 William­ Miss Shola Lewis lon, chemical honor society, and son avenue, was heard in the Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor so­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of part of Cherubino in Mozart’s "The 275 Bernard terrace, announce the What an opportunity! Get the top tunes AND the won­ ciety. Daniels was graduated from Marriage of Figaro," one of the five Hillside High School in 1947. engagement of their daughter. derful Victrola “4 5 ” to play them I Come on in and stack opera highlights presented. Shola, to " Robert P. Toitz, son of Gerald W. Kell, of 1604 Compton A. feature of this performance Mr. arid Mrs. Aftyrf Toitz, of Massa­ up to ten records on the center spindle, press a button, place, will be among 37 under­ was the introduction of the Lauter chusetts. hear up to 50 minutes of wonderful music. Act now! graduates who will be inducted into Youth Orchestra, conducted, by AL. Beta Gamma Sigma, national hon­ The hride-eleot is a graduate of Take advantage of this special First Anniversary offer. fredo Silipigni. The orchestra is Hillside High School and attended orary business fraternity, at the composed of young high school stu­ “Victrola"—T. M. lag. U.S. Pot. Ofltc. School of Commerce, Accounts and the University of Miami. Mr. Toitz, dents who desire to gain experience a graduate of Chelsea High School, Finance of New York University in operatic repertoire. tonight in the School of Commerce attended Northeastern University Building.' 236 Wooster street. New and the University of Miami. A fall wedding is planned. York. Gives Bridal Shower Gives Luncheon In Variety Show For For Union Resident Mrs. Albert Renner, of 1078 Honor Of Mrs. Scheu Thomas street, was hostess at a sur­ Mrs. Garlton O. Childers, of 254 Parish Children prise “bridal shower recently in Fitzpatrick street, entertained at a honor of Miss Edith Gnadinger, luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. and that’s not all... Christ the King Church will spon­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joseph G. Scheu, of 190 Ryan street. sor a variety show for children Gnadinger. of 181 Hobson street, Mrs. Thomas Meslar, of 251 Ryan Sundd^at 2 p.m. at Hillside Ave­ Newark. The affair was held at the street, was co-hostess. nue School. Tickets may be pur­ Elk’s Hall and guests attending were Guests were Mrs. Arthur LaPoint, chased at the church or at'the door. members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mrs. Raymond Reilly, Mrs. William Miss Qorothy Inderleid and Mrs. Hillside ^Locfge 1591, B.P.O.E. Glauber, Mrs. Vaughan Stiles, Mrs. Anthony. Cirrito, assisted by Mrs. Miss Gnadinger will become Ihe John Lukasinskye jyirs. Samuel Pell. Frnhk Weishapl, are directing the bride of Vincent T! Gilmore, son of Mrs. William Van Derzee and Mrs. show. Rev. Gerard B. Whelan is 145 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore, 1224 Michael Jaye. in charge of the entire affair. Magnolia place. Union, on June 3. I Sinai Auxiliary To Woman’s Club Installs New Officers Hold Board Meeting The Woman's Club of Hillside "\ a meeting of the executive board held installation ceremonies Tues­ of*the Ladies Auxiliary’ of Sinai Prizes day afternoon in the Masonic Hall, Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Nulton, Mrs. Congregation will be held Monday, 1444 North Broad street. Brengel. Mrs. William Wacker, Mrs. May 8, at the Jewish Community Officers installed by Mrs. Edward Alfred Harding, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Center, 1504 Maple avenue. Hos­ S. Frith were: President, Mrs. Ly­ Fred Sinzinger and Mrs. Samuel tesses will be Mrs. Jacob Braneck ' including man H. Ware: first Vice president; Allcorn. and Mrs Bessie Smith. “T h e l / a t i i t u Mrs. George P, Dorer; second vice Hostesses for the afternoon were president, Mrs. Harold J. Love, Sr., Mrs. Wayne T. Branom and Mrs. SON TO KAMINSKIS XL 210 J recording secretary, Mrs. Philip J. Stark, assisted by Mrs. Bloy, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kaminski, Schaub: corresponding secretary, Fred Covey. Mrs. Alvin E. Graff, of .278 Shelton terrace, announce 139 T K K E T S H R 12Vi INCH TUBE WITH Mrs. Charles Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Frank P. Lanning, Mrs. George the birth of a son, James Gerard 97 SQ. IN. PICTURE Charles Isemann, and junior coun­ N. Neish, Mrs. Roscoe E. Parks. April 8 at St. Michael’s Hospital! selor, Mrs. Walter R. Lee. Mrs. Arthur L. Theurer and Mrs. Newark. They have a daughter Fred W. Tichenor. Sania.tion.alhj Department chairmen installed Nancy Ann, 314. Mrs. Kaminski is were: American Home. Mrs. Albert the former Miss Ann Peters, daugh­ 3= ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Peters, of South Pacific! B. Johnson; music, Mrs. Robert C. TELEVISION J lo w P u c t d . a t "Direct From Farm to You” the Shelton terrace address. Kirkpatrick; welfare, Mrs. Howard • 2 RCA VICTOR 16 in. TELEVISION SET Leave it to Olympic to set a new standard of value J. Bloy; fine arts, Mrs. Harold Eieh- man, and civics, Mrs. Joseph J. 55 PUPILS REGISTER in quality television! They've done it again, with Krevet. Fifty-five children were registered • 3 RCA VICTOR PORTABLE RADIOS this 12]/i inch table-top model with family-size Committees installed include: Tuesday in the George Washington 97 sq. in. screen. Search far and wide ... you'll Program. Mrs. Henry G. Nulton; School summer round-up, Mrs • 1 RCA VICTOR TABLE MODEL RADIO never find another to match The Varsity. publicity, Mrs. Fred W. Orloff, and Mark Sw anger, chairman,, an­ membership, Mrs. Walter J. Kobin, nounced yesterday. The children, Will Be Won By Northern New Jersey Residents Check these special quality features: Turret-type chairman, Mrs, James E. Dalton, who will enter kindergarten in the Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. Fred­ full, were examined by the school tuner. powerful Astraight A C circuit... genuine physician and dentist. mahogany cabinet... Automatic Gain Control erick J. Brengel and Mrs. Stanley H. Weston. Committee chairmen ap­ E G G N E S T FM sound system ... Built-In Gyro-Tenna. pointed by Mrs. Ware include: Bul­ DRIVING OR WALKING GET YOUR ENTRY 1268 LIBERTY AVE. TAKE IT EASY letin, Mrs. James J. Holsing; finance, Across from Mrs. Dorer; New Jersey Club Wo­ Hurden-Looker School 10 other attractive Olympic mode/i to chooie from, at man. Mrs. Burnett W. Straus, Jr.; U N 2-0626 JOSEPH P. SOBO hospitality, Mrs. Love; American BU N K S TODAY Red Cross. Mrs. Robert H Morris; GRADE A NEWARK'S NEWEST scholarship, Mrs. William B. Heff­ Maple Furniture Store FOR THE SENSATIONAL RCA VICTOR ner; yearbook, Mrs. Arthur G. Kirk; f. E. LOWREY STORES, INC. ways and means, Mrs. William C. Jersey Country 45 RPM CONTEST Stark, and youth conservation, Mrs, - V Albert N. Scaccia. EGGS' SIMMON'S AT Television Sales & Service A one-act play titled “Toast and SHIFMAN Tea." whiCh revealed gossip as the At Lowest Market Prices favorite topic of conversation among For Bedding fashionable women, was presented. Oaaiity Tobias Hillside Appliance Company Hillside Ave.. Hillside WA 6-0374 The play, written by Lida Larri- BUTTER, CHEESE. BACON more, was directed by MrS. Frank under refrigeration OPEN EVENINGS E. Clark, Mrs Kirkpatrick and Mrs. FRESH KILLED * 1321 Liberty Ave. — W A 3-9341 Nulton. Mrs. Robert McNamara was Country prompter and stage manager. Chickens On Order IS ELIZABETH AV„ Newark Members of the cast were Mrs. FREE DELIVERY at Clinton Ave. HI 8-4442 1418 N. Broad St. - WA 3-7768 THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 -PAGE 7

Born in Newark, he lived in h*r husband; and the unknown helra, tion appear*, are Joined a* party de­ Extra Traffic Care Needed In Rain devisee* and personal representatives fendants because you may have an in­ Dancing Contest Legion Presented White House Station for many Pension Granted of Michael Kulper, an.d his or their, terest In Lots 118-120 Block 49 and Lot* Commissioner Raymond R. King,* or nny of their respective Muccessor* 160-163 Block 84, which Interest i* more years before moving to Hillside 10, in right, title or interest. particularly net forth In the Complaint rhairman of the Hillside Highway | years ago. He was a member of You are hereby summoned to answer filed In this cause, a true copy of which Safety Coordinating Committee, to­ Winners Selected Slate Of Officers Retiring Teacher the Complaint of the Township of Hill­ Is being mailed to you together with a Early Start Urged Franklin Lodge, F. &. A. M., of side, a municipal corporation, etc., In copy of thl* Notice. day called for greater caution by Arnold Witte and Joan Sasso were A. slate of officers for the coming Irvington. Ue was a veteran of Business transacted by the Board a Civil! Action In the Superior Court of I. GRANT SCOTT, i motorists and those on foot in winders of the dancing class elimi­ year was presented Thursday, April Of Education at its last regular New Jersey, Chancery Division, Docket Clerk of the Superior Court World War I, having served as a No. F-luw7-49, and If. you fall to serve Fees: |23.94 April 27-May 18 traditional season of rainy wea- In Soap Box Derby nation contest recently at the Rec- 20 to Hurden-Looker Post 50, corporal in the 382nd Motor Trans­ meeting included the following: upon Allan L. Tumarkln, Plaintiffs port Corps. Resignations—uf~ Three teachers Attorney, whose address. Is 9 Clinton Every boy who enters the.Eljxg- ■American Legiun, by the n emulat­ Newark. New Jersey, an anawer HTRKOGATK** W VfltR camc as part,01 Joan Richardson and Lucy Jajow- ing committee. Nominations will Surviving are his wife, Mrs. were accepted, those of Mary Kole t» the Complaint, within 35 days after beth daily journal-Chevrolet Soap May 18th, 1950 exclusive of such date, sky. Frieda D. Howard; a son, Luther A. sar of Saybrook School effective NOTICK TO CRKDITORS f f g f prograni'against pedes- take place on Thursday. May 4, judgment by default may be entered Box Derby race gets into the contest Other members of the class par­ when other names may be offered Howard, of Ochran, Ga., and a .June 30, Ann B. Herrigel effective against you for the relief demanded /-fn KSTATE OF MAX BRILL, Deceased. because he wants to win. sister, Mrs. F. W. Williston, of March 31 and Marion Turkish of the Cpmplalnt. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A. tn.S afisfuryS repeats itself, the ticipating were Barry Semet and from the floor. The slate includes: OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the County of Diane Massa, George Menzie ai»d Paterson. Hurden - Looker School effective The object of said action Is to foro- Lnldn, made on the seventeenth day of ,,nths Of April and May will be Before he can attain victory, how­ Commander, Henry G. Groh; vice < lose certificates of tax sales held by Janet Rosky, Charles Morro arud commanders, Dr. Robert Rosen, June 30. Three new teachers were April A.D., 1950, upon the application !he start of a cycle of accidents ever, there is a lot of work ahead appointed, all effective September the Plaintiff, affecting the lots described of the undersigned, as Executors of the eliminating in a high point in De- Joan Crichton, Bill Krutulis and 'Daniel Seib and Arthur Seel; ad­ hereinabove and hereinbelow, all ns laid estate of said deceased, notice is hereby of him. He will spend hours de­ Deanna Krokasz, Walter Kowalsky jutant, Wilbur Willms; finance offi­ 1, Dorothy Edwards at $2400, Paul down and shown on the Official Tax and given to the creditors of said deceased mber and January. One reason signing, planning and building his Assessment Map of the Township of to exhibit to dhe subscribers under oath and Anne Miller, Victoria Akers cer, D. L. Miller Jr.; executive com­ Renamed To Board I.“ Nichols at $2550 and Frank M. Hillside presently In use fnr the increase in Spring mishaps racing car. He will study the rules or affirmation their claims and demands and Lorraine Boyle andAnne Koeh­ mittee, Lawrence Siefert, John Gal- Edwards at $2550. You. the above named defendant, after against the estate of said deceased within the upswing in traffic volume,” so he can build without a flaw And Pension For Teacher V declared. "Another reason is ler and Barbara Sinak. Dancing was lard and Harry Weinstein; delegates whose name a description appears, are six months from the date of said order, finally, he will race that car with clone to the Polish hop and polka. to Union County Committee, Wil­ By School Clerks Elizabeth MittledOrf, teacher in Joined been use you are the owner of tnlm.» Curing last April and Mav 30 pe- tuild a winning -cart. The local a wienie roast. Refreshments con­ field, were reelected Monday night proved. She will be 65 years old. set forth after the name of tin* William Rrlll, Attorney cnapel of the Hillside Presbyterian at its annual meeting in the Ros of whom you may he the aliened destrians were killed aJi 847 in­ Chevrolet dealer is re g is tra r sisted of frankfurters on rolls and Church. Since she was not a member of the 124 Louis St.. - y jured t>y m otor vehicles. clle Park High School library. You..all of the remalninn above New Brunswick, N. J, headquarters, and he will be glad marshmallows. Moving pictures The meeting was a joint affair Pension Fund, the board voted her dele miauls, after whose name no Fees 87.8U April 20-May 18 ■Some motorists drive in the to help any boy fill out an entry Miss Dorothy Oravetz, of Hill­ an annual pension of $886.50, one were taken by Mrs. Carroccia, who with the Ladies Auxiliary with side, was among those reelected to n i„ in the same manner as in dry, blank. After the boy signs up, the will show the film at the center for Commander Ellsworth J. Sterner quarter of her annual average salary ',ear weather and thus ran the risk dealer will give him a driver's li­ the children. the executive board. for tile past five years. presiding for the post and Mrs. Paul The group completed plans for , ‘d serious accident. In wet wea­ cense, rule book and a special plan The center’s softball team and the Kifner for the auxiliary.,. The board authorized the adver­ ther drivers are advised to make book with 'simple instructions to presentation of a secretarial hand­ tisement of bids for coal, janitors’ Rollettes played their first game Two .outstanding students will be book to an outstanding commercial allowances for slippery pavement? build a prize-winning cart. April 21. Final score was Recrea­ sent to Boys State again this year supplies, hardware and fencing to and blurred vision,” said Chairman class member in each high school Boys betlveen the ages of 11 and tion 13 and Rollettes 4. The game by the post and the Legion with be received May 11 and for masonry Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 4, 5, G King However, many on foot lun 15, residing in Union County, are of the county, starting in June, as and painting on June 8. was supervised by Mrs. Carroccia the auxiliary will * jointly take an annual event. Jane Wyman, Marlene Dietrich, Richard Todd in mtu 'an accident in avoiding the eligible to compete for a number of and Ronald Lanning was umpire. charge of the rehabilitation work at raini in using an umbrella many valuable prizes. Every contestant Members of the Recreation team Lyons Hospital on Wednesday, BUTCHER SHOP ROBBED STAGE FRIGHT” neople shield themselves from the receives a prize, besides there are were: catcher, Joe Musik; first base- May .3. Joseph Schmidt, of 1418 North lain but block their own visibility special prizes for carts and heat man, Walter Kowalsky; second Get The Hillside Times Broad street, told police Saturday Fred MacMurray and Claire Trevor in and walk into an injury or death. winners. The county champ receives baseman, Joe Valenti; third base- MRS. LOUISE SMART that $30 in cash was stolen irom BORDERLINE” These pedestrians also apparently a four-day, all expense paid trip to the cash register in his butcher shop man, Thomas Kowalsky; short stop, The Rev. John B. Crowell, pas­ Sat. Mat Only — For the Kids — May 6 don’t fake into consideration the Akron, Ohio, where he will comb Edward Tapper; right field, Eugene tor of Hope Memorial Presbyterian sometime Friday night. According problems of the motorist in stopping pete for the national championship Carroccia; left field, Charles Morro: Church, Elizabeth, officiated at AL HAUSER to police entry was gained by break­ ‘BORDERLINE” Plus on a wet road." ’ and valuable prizes. center field. Carmine Francese; pit­ services Monday in the Schmidt ing a rear window of the store. He also urged those on foot to keep Power tools may be used again cher, Dominick Deo, and substitute. Memorial Funeral Home, 139 West- Stationery Johnny Weissmuller in “Tarzan Triumphs' in mind that diminished visibility this year to shape and fashion the Harold Schaal. field avenue, Elizabeth, for Mri^ LEGAL NOTICE First Sat. Showing of "Stage Fright” at 7 p.m. during an April shower can mean Toys - Candy T wood parts of the racer. Boys will Boys composing the Rollettes team Louise E. G. Smart, of 1036 Union5 . NOTICK, Sun., Mon., Tuea. May 7, 8, 9 failure to sec an approaching ve­ find their local.lumber yard a good were: catcher, Peter Veet; first avenue. STATIC O F NEW JERSEY—TO: W hro Ginger Rogers and Dennis Morgan in hicle in-time to avoid being struck. place to procure materials and their baseman,,Larry Gallen; second base- Mrs. Smart, widow of John G. Newspaper Delivery Realty Corporation, a New York Cor­ ______■<£>-—------plumber can be helpful when it poration; Michael Kulper (Lot* 160- ‘PERFECT STRANGERS” man, Jimmy Dale; third baseman, Smart, died Saturday at the home 437 YALE AVENUE 163 Block 94) and Helena Kulper, his comes to working on the steering Arnold Witte; short stop. Barry of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Fer­ wife, or Mrs. Michael Kulper, Ilia wife, Gene Tierney and Richard Conte in files fo r esta te device. Automobile accessory stores Semet; right field, Richard Sloboda; guson, 214 East Seventh avenue, Cor. Bloy St. UN 2-3023 as the case may be; Helen Mnnkowski Letters of administration have and Harry Mankowski. her huMiund; “WHIRPOOL” are another good source of supply left field, Robert Bums; center field, Roselle. Mrs. Srhart was 56. Natalie Jenkins and Herbert Jenkins, been filed with Surrogate Charles A. for tubing and cable. Roger McGinnis; pitcher, George Born in Pokomoke, Md., Mrs. Olio, Jr., by Edwin Fradkin, 64 The 1950 Soap Box Derby is spon­ Menzie, and substitute, Anthony Smart lived in Elizabeth 38 years Clark street, son of the late Mrs. sored by the Eilzbath Daily Journal, Martucci. before rtioving here three years ago. Anna Fradkin, who died April 1. Chevrolet dealers of Union County She made her home here with her Fradkin is administrator of the and the Elizabeth Recreation Com­ son, Ellsworth F. Smart. $2,000 estate. mission, with the cooperation of the LINN FUNERAL HELD She had been employed 21 years Esso Standard Oil Company. Funeral services were held Sun­ as an awning cutter and machine •------<-»------day at Smith and Smith Home for operator for Laggrene Bros., Plain- Now At Tobias Hillside Appliance Co. Services, 160 Clinton avenue, New­ field. She was a member of Sons ark, for Ludwig Carl Linn, of ‘87 and Daughters of Liberty No. 10 of EXPRESS A Quiet Talk Scheerer avenue, Newark, formerly Elizabeth, and of the home depart­ of Clark street. Services of Hillside ment and Kings’ Daughters Coun­ “The last enemy that shall be de­ Lodge No. 241, F. and A. M., and cil, both of Hope Memorial Pres­ BUS SERVICE stroyed is death.” 1st Corinthians Hillside Chapter No. 192, O.E.S. fol­ byterian Church. 15:26 Read 1st Corinthians 15:19-26. lowed. Interment was in Evergreen besides her son and daughter, she f o r t h e from The nations wallow in despair Cemetery. leaves another daughter, Mrs. An­ $merson and limp in the bones of fatalism. Mr Linn, who was 71, died sud- thony Zuck, of Elizabeth; two sis­ The message for them is not just denly on the S. S. America at sea ters, Mrs. Henry Davies, of Hall Hillside an urging to be .better and to try c-n route ^G erm any on Monday, Woij,"va.’, and Mrs Mary E.Va'liin, I t s | A harder. This is precisely what they April U&iiHe was going to Eber- o£ Chester, Pa; four brothers to cannot do. We have heard it said stadt-Darenstaat? Hesse, for a visit Charles W. Gibbons, of Berlin Md., that just the art of being kind is ! with his sister, Miss Elizabeth-Linn. Joshua. of Marion Station, Md., A1 all the sad world needs. But this is lison E., of Baltimore, and Johq, of / just the art we cannot learn. This Salisbury, Md., and two grand­ New York City is, our failure. There must be given children. in all earnestness a message of the 1 Bus Line No. 15 redemption of life by One who, can PREVIEW ALFORD E. HOWARD bring us into the light of eternity. Services were held at 8 p.m. (All Stops on North Broad St.) -We want to come home again after April 27 at the Howard Home for' the long years of wandering in the Services, 809 Lycjns avenue, Irving­ wasteland of humanism. We want ton, for Alford E. Howard, of 1144 - : SCHEDULE : - God. FOR 1950 Woodruff avenue, who died April ' No argument will. avail in this 24 in Bonnie Burn Sanatorium 6 min. and 36 min. after the present hour and words hardly suc­ after a long illness. Rev. Arthur hour from 7:36 a.m. — 1:36 p.m. ceed in cleansing of fear the peoples NEXT WEEK END Northwood, of Elizabeth Avenue Hourly Between 1:36 p.m. — 3:36 of the world. Men must see the Thrills, Laughs, Presbyterian Church, officiated. p.m. Then every % hr. from 3:36 elernal light breaking through into Burial was in Hollywood Memorial their darkness. That means that it Rides, Stunts, Park, Union. p.m. — 6:36 p.m. must come out of the lives and ac­ Mr. Howard, who was 63, was Walk-throughs, Hourly 6:36 p.m. — 12:36 a.m. tions of Christ-like men. superintendent of the auto paint­ Christ has the victory over death. Refresh me-nts, | ing department of Public Service b b s -- God now expects us to let the light Co-ordinated Transport for seven PICK-UPS IN N. Y. C, 1.—Ter­ of our Risen Lord shine through us Concert Sunday.. 1 years belore operating his own sign minal—36th St. & 6th A re. 2— so that they who walk in darkness .painting business here. 41st St. & Broadway. 3—39th St. may see the light. Our Father per­ & 10th Ave. mits us to share through faith in OLYMPIC PAM Christ’s victory over death and to uam w ooo The Green Flyer, Inc. live as eternal creatures. ittimtTOH Fnr Information Call E8. 3-1805 Through faith in Christ I can have life eternal.

Checking account makes LEARN TO PLAY ACCORDION BEFORE YOU BUY things easier • Ask about our rental plan for all instruments. Gutowski Studios Those who use our checking account service tell us thaLilris 1209 E. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. much easier for them to run their homes and their business Near Bpoad St. Opfn tunity Knocks! Here is a affairs systematically. The reason is that a checking account 12 Vi Television super value- provides a complete record of receipts and disbursements a wait, no longer — this is it! Your Television Best Buy for today — feature particularly desirable for those who have “short memo­ V engineered for tomorrow! ries.” W hy not avail yourself—today—of this fine service? For BETTER Vision, Style, Tone, Opening a checking account is quick, convenient and so easy. Performance, Value—Emtrsonize Your Homo! Here’s aU you do. Just drop ys a note or, if you prefer, stop in and ask for one of our officers. He will be pleased to be of the m Television utmost assistance. Don’t spoil a good typewriter Convince Yourself! Come in for a Demonstration- BUY AND HOLD U. S. SAVINGS BONDS for lack of a little expert service ... The Supply is Limited —Shop Early I Call MA 3-2616 All Makes & Models The Hillside Natienal Bank Rented - Repaired - Sold TOBIA’S Hillside Appliance Co. Hillside, IN. J. Slifer Typewriter 1321 LIBERTY AVE., Opp. Safeway - WA 3-9341 Member Federal Reserve System Co. Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .655 High St. at Kinney 1418 NORTH BROAD ST.,nearMertzAve.~WA 3-7768 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS, 6:30 - S' P.M. Newark, N. J. GOOD PARKING OPEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. DAILY PAGE 8— THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950

P.T.A. Mother-Daughter C lu b ^ big .bottle in the back of his office. Thomas Mere, to St. Isaac- Jogues, to outstanding grades during the „ From Times Past Election of officers of Hurden- A few days later, he had been St Theresa, maitter, January 31, 1925, at the Poat Office settled' in her chest. a sylvania avenue, a sophomore t l ' At Eliaabeth, New Jersey, under the Act of March S, 1179. Hillside was to contribute $30,000 the previous four years had been 25th anniversary dinner-dance of peace with God and their neigh­ “Keep warm, and take a tea­ bors. These are the ones who have Francis X. Shatynski. 345 PrincJ toward the widening of North Broad made possible, Herbert ‘ R Otto’s Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority. spoonful of this in a glass of water Printed and Published every Thursday at street to a width of fifty feet from lived .and who are living according 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey repairs committee of the Board of May 23 every three hours,”, he had said. avenue, mechanical engineerm, Mertz avenue to the County line, Education reported to the hoard. Garden party of Women’s Pro­ But she got worse—;and died. And to the Catholic way of life. senior, were included in the h„„ by according to the terms of an ordi- gress Club- THE HILLSIDE.. TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY nance passed by lhe_Ioivjishi.p-Com-. l istings. Koehler, who W~ Annual luncheon of P.T.A Presi­ Doc”. uated from Hillside High sioo??.' "Sidney Silverstein ...... Business Manager mittee at an adjourned meeting. dents’ Council. A short time after the funeral, Consolidation of,the Regular Re­ 2 Residents Make 1945 and is an Army veteran ln Robert Kaplan ...... *...... Editor May 24 he happened to be talking it over son of Mr. and Mrs. Alber'tYaehf16 publican Club of Hillside InC. and Township Committee meeting,j with Annie Riley (that’s Mrs. Mos- Telephone WAverly 3-9207 thd'West End Republican Club took He intends to major in electrical Faculty luncheon of Hillside Ave­ by’s sister), and he found out some­ engineering. cal place at a meeting in the headquar­ Today nue School P.T.A. thing by accident. It seems that Mrs. College Honor Roll „ SUBSCRIPTION RATES ters of the former. The step was Shatynski is the son of Mr The TIMES will be sqnt to any part of the United States for Nomination of officers of Hurden- May 26 Mosby hadn’t taken a drop of his Academic honors were announced and characterized as a movement Tn the Looker Post 50, American Legion. Spring concert of Hillside Pres­ medicine. Sh6’d been pouring it all MrSa ’7’7 >?0re Shatynski. He #as the regufar subscription price of $2.50 a year, single copies 5 cents. interest of thne Republican Party. this week for two Hillside Students graduated from Hillside High Postage to Canada and foreign countries must be added to these rates. Annual hobby show of Saybrook byterian Church. down the sink. She hadn’t stayed in attending Newark College of En­ in 1943 and is a World War II Arm Robert, Nietzel Buck,'16-year-old School. June 1 bed as "Doc” had told her to. She'd COMMUNICATIONS son of Dr. A. O. Buck and Mrs. gineering with the listing of 277 veteran. He will receive his bach, Tomorrow Installation of officers of Hurden- been sitting up reading. day undergraduates who attained lor of science degree this June •The TIMES is always pleased to publishplish letters and other items Duck, of 120 Wilder street, piloted Spring concert at high school. Looker Post 50. American Legion. “Doc” was relieved, in a way. uX interest to readers, and invites such communications. The name a 'plane at the Westfield Airport Sunday Meeting of Council of Civic As­ His self-confidence #vas restored. He and address of the writer must be given in every case, not necessarily in which his grandmother, Mrs. sociations wasn’t responsible, thank God, for for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Anonyrrious com­ Elizabeth Bellingrath, aged 73, took Communion Breakfast of Rosary Society , of Church of Christ the June patients who didn’t take his merii- munications will not be published. her first flight. The boy is believed WIT pilot in the country, Monday June 7 Nor is the Catholic Church re­ Hope In Bi-Partisan Policy Hurden-Lookor School P.T.A. Garden, party of B.’nai B’rith Wo­ sponsible for Catholics who don't Hillside High School basebands men’s Chapter. vacated the cellar berth in the Un­ board meeting. follow her advice. She sets the law One of the most interesting recent books on Russia is called Tuesday June 8 of God before her communicants The Elizabethport ion County Class B League and sent Board of Education meeting. ‘"‘The Police State: What You Want to Know About the Soviet A1 Cornog’s Summit aggregation Meeting of Women’s Missionary and offers them every help she can. Union.” Written by Craig Thompson, a former Moscow Corres­ Society of Calvary Lutheran Church. June 13 If Catholics break those laws, if into the bottom instead, when they Pi'cnic of Women’s Auxiliary of * Banking Company pondent of Time and Life, and published by E. P. Dutton, it turned in a triumph over Summit Meeting of Rosary Society of St. they refuse the help of their Church, Catherine’s Church. First Baptist Churdh at Asbury it isn't her fault, is it? Bad Catho­ gives small comfort to those who believe that some kind of fair by the score of 10 to 5. ESTABLISHED 1889 Wednesday Park. lics prove no more about the Catho­ Announcement was made by June 14 aijd workable agreement can now be achieved between Russia F. R. Es.ty. secretary-treasurer of j Meeting of Hillside Avenue School lic Church than Mrs. Mosby’s death and this country. Mr. Thompson is absolutely convinced that the P.T.A. Township Committee meeting. proved about old “Doc" Bradley. If Bankinc Offices the Hillside Trust Company, that June 17 Kremlin is hell-bent on the political and economic enslavement tiie Board of Directors of the hank Township Committee meeting. we wanted to learn about "Doc's” Saybrook School P.T.A. meeting. Dinner of Dads Athletic Booster skill, we'd talk to the people he’s 100 First Street 1145 East Jersey Street of the world and that itjfts not interested in half a loaf. Of the had definitely decided to change its Club of the high school. location from 259 Hollywood avenue healed, wouldn’t we? And if we Russian leaders he says, “To them, compromise is only a strata May 11 June 21 wanted to find out about the Catho­ to 1577 Maple avenue. Faculty dinner of George Wash­ Board of Health meeting. gem, a device to fool the enemy and gain a more advantageous ington School P.T.A. ^ lic Church’s power for good, we’d Member Of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM position.” In other words, the part of wisdom is to view every 15 YEARS AGO June 28 have to interview the people who Frank J. La Tora, ‘of 1515 Maple Meeting of Hillside Boy Scout FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Soviet act and policy—no matter how harmless or even concil­ Township Committee meeting. were following her advice—good avenue, who had been considering Leaders. Catholics, that.is. iatory‘it may seem to he—with the utmost'suspicion. entering the Republican primary Board of Education meeting. Bad Catholics, bad Baptists, bad BOTH OFFICES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 - 8:30 P. M Here Mr. Thompson is in obvious agreement with the views election for nomination for member Installation of officers of Calvin Catholic Lutherans, bad anythings, are bad of Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Mr. Acheson’s recent speeches of the Township Committee, for­ Coolidge School P.T.A. in spite of their church, not because mally announced he was a candi­ Meeting of Women’s Auxiliary of have all reflected a deep pessimism, and a firm and reasoned date Calvary Lutheran Church. cf it. If we hear a Catholic or a feeling that further negotiations with the Kremlin bosses—even Information Protestant cursing, it’s wrong to Miss Marion Short, of 123 Clark, May 12 infer that his.church approves of if they took place on the top level between Stalin and Truman— street, attended the Model Assembly Rummage sale of Mothers Circle of the League of Nations of the of Hillside Presbyterian Church. cursing. could not possibly do any good, and that, even, they might do Down the Sink We Catholics point to that great great harm by producing a sense of complacency and false se­ Middle Atlantic States, held at New May 14 friar, S t Francis of Assisi, to St. York University, as a delegate from Communion breakfast of St. Ca­ curity among the people. Whether this feeling i> right or wrong, New Jersey College for Women. therine Holy Name Society. Old “Doc’’ Bradley was heart­ Free Installation the present foreign policy of the U. S. government is based The Hillside: Democratic Club May 16 * broken. Mrs. Mosby had stopped by TOWNSHIP NOTES upon it. held its reorganization meeting at Luncheon meeting of P.T.A. Pres­ with a bad cold in her head..It was Is your house for sale? For quit:1 nothing very unusual, so "Doc” If we are to accept this reasoning, and if we are to win the Smith’s Hall, 10 Hillside avenue, idents’ Council. results, phone Theresa M. Renseh elected officers and adopted a new Meeting of Hillside Heights Civic poured her some medicine out of a Broker. EL. 2-9833—Adv. cold war, vve must have a strong and stable policy and the name, the Regular Democratic Club. Association. W ith All strength to hack it up. The most reasoned criticsim of President This name was that of the insur­ May 17 Trum an’s past and present policy is that it has often consisted of gent group which opposed the older Board of Health meeting big words which we could not possibly justify with deeds. To club in a bitter primary fight. May 18 dollar for dollar^you can’t beat make matters worse, in the view of many, the policy has By the installation of a forced Faculty luncheon of Saybrook draft system in the Hurden-Looker School P.T.A. A 1950 on occasion been changed and modified for strictly political School, a saving of $500.50 from the Installation of officers and grad­ purposes. average cost of heating that school uation party of Hillside Avenue Television Sales Here is why the demand for a return to a genuinely bi­ partisan policy has again reached a climatic point. That kind PONTIAC of policy died with the illness of Senator Vandenburg which j A. CAPRO 1st CO. Store Hours: 6 to 9:30 P. M. ■prevented him from carrying on the enormously important work EL 2-9879 WA 3-6953 be had been doing. Mr. Truman's appointment of John Foster Dulles as a special advisor to Mr. Acheson marks, it is almost universally hoped, a return t$ bipartisanship. Plumbing & Heating Evenings Only Another shot in this direction was fired in a major speech by Thomas E. Dewey. inNwhich he strongly and clearly showed the direct relationship hetW en an effective bipartisan foreign All Day Saturday policy and national liberty and security. Mr. Dewey berated both SELLING YOUR HOME? Republicans and Democrats who put politics above the public The unprofessional opinions of so-called "helpful" friends often welfare. Perhaps the best sign of the times is that more and more proves confusing Take advantage of our many years of special­ ization in Home-Selling. m en in high places recognize that the terrible seriousness of the From $1768 • FREE INSPECTION AND APPRAISAL situation demands resolute and unselfish action. • NO EXCLUSIVE TIE-UPS J. E Low rey • COMPLETE MORTGAGE FACILITIES MAXON PONTIAC. Inc. A separate showing of the same JULES POMERANTZ War Veteran Post film was arranged for the parents "A PERSONALIZED REALTY SERVICE” 1444 NORTH BROAD ST., HILLSIDE 148 Hillside Ave. Hillside the afternoon of the same day. 271 SEYMOUR AVE, NEWARK Bigelow 2-4433 WA 3-2832, 1728 Open Evenings to 9 ?.M. Installs Officers George F. Martin was installed on April 24 as com m ander of Davenport-Dill Post 1722, V.F.W.. in ceremonies at Polish American LOANS Hall. Victor Heller, Sr., past com­ SELLS IT ? mander of the post and county sen­ FOR EVERY ior vice commander, was installing WHO officer. Others installed are: Senior vice PERSONAL commander, Victor Heller, Jr.; jun­ ior vice commander Michael Pulik; chaplain, Peter Belviso; quarter­ master. Louis Menges; judge advo- NEED c*te, Fred Sinzinger, and service tfficer, Daniel Seib. The past commander's pin was LOW COST presented to Joseph Dill, Sr. by W H E R E c,atnd'oSeet ? Commissioner John Brown, a mem­ ber of the post. Guest speakers included Com­ PROMPT missioner Brown, Mayor James J. A BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SERVICES AND SUPPLIES Holsing .Commissioner Benjamin AND FRIENDLY Hale and Union County Council Commander Thomas Brenner. SERVICE FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR READERS RED TAPE ADVERTISERS DESIRING SPACE - CALL WA 3-9207 — S. SILVERSTE1N, ADV. MGR. Pupils, Parents See NO Auto Body Work Bakeries •Cleaners & Dyers Inquiries invited at*any • Feed, Poultry & Dairy Interior Decorators • Television Cycle Safety Film o f out offices We Cater to Parties, Weddings A safety film entitled “Bicycl­ REFIMSHING OF Jubin Bros., Tailors A Other Special Occasions GOLDFINGER’S TELEVISION 16” or 19" TUBE ing Safely Today” made possible MOTOR CARS Cleaning, Repairs, Re-weaving through the cooperation of The Bi­ Body and Fender Work MITTLEMAN BROS. Pressing and Alterations - Free Furniture installed in your set; change cycle Institute of America, was WEST SIDE QUALITY BAKERS Pickup and Delivery Anywhere 233 Lyons Ave, Newark from 7” or 10"; save your eyes; shown to fourth, fifth and sixth R. S. KING latest features added to your set, 5 M ertz Ave., near N. Broad St. 1594 MAPLE AVE. - WA 3-6212 41 Coe Avenue Hillside Sterling Silverware & Flat- pade pupils of the George Wash­ DELICIOUS SLICED RYE Hillside ware, Bristol Lamps we modify your cabinet to fit ington School last week. TRUST CO. WA 6-0548 AND PUMPERNICKEL EL 5-9682 the new rectangular 16” tube; Following the showing, time was Sprlngfttld A*». ft H|gh Si., 1 WA 3-7642 estimates given; Time Payments. allotted for a question and answer Lyoni Ave. ft Bergen S»., 8 Elizabeth 3-2135 period, all related to the various Corsetieres Hawthorn. Av.. ft Clinton PI., 8 Auto Service Stations U6-HS SOUTH AVENUE EAST * Red Estate, luaramce REACTION RESEARCH LABS elements which made up the film. * Cameras A Equipment In addition, compositions were writ­ So. Orange Av., ft B«fg.n St., J CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Nat Carver, Eng. ten by the pupils showing how they NEWARK, N. J. MA. 2-8831 Central Park Supreme 1227 Woodruff Ave., Hillside, N.J. p ra te d as a result of viewing this COMPHER’S Middle of Block •/ F«*rW Union Camera Exchange KATHRYN A. KELLER ptetane. The compositions in turn ESSO STATION Authorised Dealer APPLEBAM ’S CORSETS Quality Lawn Seed General Insurance were examined and reported on by No. Broad and Looker Street* KODAK - GRAFLEX “Where Fitting Is An Art” the principal, William Krautblatt. BELL ft HOWELL - REVERE H44 NORTH BROAD STREET Complete E88O Servlcentere New Jersey’s Outstanding ROAD SERVICE Photo Flnlahfng on Premises TELEPHONE: WAverly l-Besi HILLSIDE TIMES EL 3-9336 Rental Library Corset Store *^y>w,,,,wwww,ww,*«« 1034 Stuyveaant Ave., Union Florists Complete udE Jneleat Soevtoo UN 2-6573 75 Prince 8t., Newark, N. J. WANT ADS W illiam Hale Coal Co. Mrs. D. Pashman, prop. GET EXTRA CASH THE Auto Upholstery HILLSIDE REALTY QUICK, EASY WAY ZENITH FUNERAL DESIGNS COMPANY 1374 Liberty Ave.,r Hillside CUT FLOWERS WA 3-9207—WA 3-9208 General Auto Upholstery CAMERA EXCHANGE Eat 1923-Howard J. Bloy, Realtor HOIU MOVIE SPECIALISTS WOLFSON CORSETIERES DELAWARE VALLEY Reel Estate - General Inanraare Hillside Auto Top Pk.to Bapptleo a Eoalrao.t 98 Maple Ave, WA 6-1490 "Our Reputation la Your HILLSIDE TIMES Phone UNionville 2-2244 I mmvo, - ProjMten NURSERY Aasurance Of Reliability” Bmrtt - Sold Eichw.od .Near Chancellor Ave, Newark And Seat Cover Co. Ml N. BROAD ST., Ooe. King gL EL. 8-2534 . Hlllaide, N. J. MU MORRIS AYR. All fittings exclusively by * PhoM BLliabeth t-S6tO WANT ADS ELIZABETH EL 1-4144 1190 Liberty Ave., UN 2-2224 Betty Wolfson Pat McGarrigle, Prop, Sewing Machines ...... No charge for alterations Coal *Coke & F u el O il Convertible Top* - Seat Covers Children’s Wear Custom Made Bathing Suits TRUCK CUSHIONS Girdles - Bras - Hosiery Furriers AH Sewing Machines i-H " H H H I +H I H | I + 4"FHI4 4.4 II"I ■! H-H-H Repaired and Recovered Lingerie - Cotton Dresses and Vacuum Cleaners Repaired - Guaranteed GIVE MAYFAIR LIQUOR STORE "MILLERKIN’S” 24 Hour Service . UNVL 2 7614 KIDDIE SHOP Dancing Schools FOGEL - KLEIN A Phone Call Today-A Singer NOW! GRAHAM a WINTER — DANIEL I. CERVEN * 92 Maple Ave. WA 3-9700 Man Tom orrow. F ree'E stim ates + Our New* FURS, Inc. in Your Home LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS - SODA near Chancellor Ave., Newark AU Types Of Dancing Taught SEWING CENTER INFANTS and CHILDREN'S 69 HALSEY ST, NEWARK 993 Stnyveaant Ave. Union V4> !4> Vi Kegs Beer — Coolers For Hire Phone Number WEAR — TOYS Hortense Greenwald COLD STORAGE WA — FOR FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Specialists In Layettes School Of Dancing DRIVING OR 1454 North Broad S t, Mayfair Theatre Bids. Hours: Mon.. Fri., Sat. until 9 p.m. 1456 N. BROAD 8T. Called for and delivered Call Your Want WAverly 3-9207 Mayfair Theatre Bldg. H+4 hH-H H H I I f 4 4 IH IH 111111 I I IQg Tues., Wed , Thurs. until 8 p.m. MI 2-7388 WALKING Studio: WA S-9186 Ret. WA J-45S7 Ads In WA 3-9207 TAKE IT EASYM

\ .- V .4V. t THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950-P A G E 9 ‘

• •

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The ever broadening field for graduate nurses the finest equipped in the state and are both offers unlimited opportunity at higher wages registered, accredited Schools of Nursing by and shorter working hours than ever before. the State of New Jersey Board of Nursing. This field of service offers security of employ- Graduate nurses from these hospital schools ment and a dignified career for high school / are prepared and qualified a& registered nurses graduates. for employment anywhere. Student nurses are being enrolled at the Eliza­ beth and Newark Hospital Schools of Nursing. All student nurses are given an equal oppor­ These four hospitals are recognized among tunity for professional development.

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PAGE 10— THE HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950

i 4 ___ j „ • ' * • • • Phone Your Want Ads For Quick W A 3-9207 I Friday 8 p.m. Men’s'prayer meet ' Howell Ont24-Hour Duty As ing. y Sunday v9:45 a.m. * Bible Sch^ WANT classes’for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning Township’s Service Officer worship, Communion Service. Ser­ — RATE — Those who play “hookey” from* mon by Rev. Gf-af. 7:45 p.m gva ' school know Walter Howell as At­ gelistic Service, sermon by Graf. J TWO CENTS PER WORD tendance Officer, but the town’s the works of darkness, and let us T uesday 7:45,p.m. Mid-week Minimum Charge, 60 Cents veterans know him as the man to Church of Christ' the King, Rev. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Polish Serv Perry G, DeWitt, pastor; Rev. Ger­ put on the armour of light . . . prayer service and Bible study hv turn to when an emergency illness Rev. Graf. ard B. Whelan, assistant pastor. Thursday 1 p.m. Ladies’ Prayer For ye were sometimes . darkness, More than one iriserti^i charged at the rate of arises, for he is alSo Township Serv­ Sunday Masses 7:00 a.m.; 8:30 a.m. meeting. All welcome. Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian but now are ye light in the Lord: one cent a word. Minimum eharge 45 cerits. ice Officer. in Church for children; 8:30 a.m. in — § . — . . Church, Dr. Arthur Noriinvood auditorium for adults; 10 a.m., 11 Church of Christ, Scientist, 1251 valk as children of light:" (Rom. pastor. Purely a job of helping his fellow 3:11. Eph. 5:8) Correlative passages 9:30 a.m. graded school and Men', YY ANT ADS may lx; left at The Hillside Times veterans — there is no monetary a.m., 12 noon. Fairmotmt avenue, Elizabeth. Office, 1443 North Broad Street, or telephone Holydays, of Obligation Masses 6 Sunriay 9'30 a.m., Sunday School* je m ‘ Science and Health with Key Eible Class. 10:45 a.m. Home Sun compensation with the latter posi­ to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker day—"Strength Through w,., h r, WAverly 3-9207 up to 4 P.M. Wednesdays. tion—Howell is on call 24 hours a.m., 7-a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m. 11 a.m., Church Service. —Daily Masons 7*30 a.m.; 0 a.m:----- Wednesday 8!lb p.tn.. IVlid-Week' Lt.dy include: 7 p.m. Westminster Young i1 .-p';',',. ay to aid the ailing veteran. Ac°- The parent of all human discord Fellowship. •■■Card td Thanks: K i»ln lines or Wider. $1. Athe Bronx. Escorts were in the latter two he is a past com­ manufacturers of toy trains. community,” with part of the arti­ EL 2-2913 or UN. 2-2115 accorded Howell and “Veteran X” For Sale ‘ i do quality painting, paperhang­ mander. He is past president of the Front cover of the issue shows a cle devoted to a brief' history of (Continued from Page Onei by the Hillside, Newark, Hudson typical Hillside home, actually that ing, decorating; estimates given, tf Liberty Park Community1 Associa­ the township ami the torm and or­ BUILDING MATERIALS, lumbtt, -County and New York State police of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gianforte, A newspaper man with a keen sense of hearing walked into departments. The trip from Hillside tion, past president of the War ganization of us government. the Board of Education meeting room recently and a note was mason material, trim, hardware, INTERIOR and exterior painting Memorial Building Association, was of 336 Leland place: students leav­ to the Bronx was completed in 37 ing the high school by the front The house organ is published passed up to President Walter Leibo who announced that an auto­ paints. Builders' General Supply and home remodeling. For esti­ re-employment’ committeeman under the direction of Philip H. Company, 336 Centennial Avenue, minutes. The boy in question was entrance following the day’s classes mobile parked outside with a certain license number was emitting mate call Joseph Cheben, 1313 Li­ given immediate care and an op­ the local draft board both during Marfuggi, industrial relations di­ a hissing sound as if there was a slow leak in one of the tires. As Cranford. N. J. CR. 6-0505. berty Ave., Hillside, N. J. WA and after World War II and has and Lionel employes filing into the eration for a ruptured ulcer was plant to star^ the day’s work. rector, with James Limner editor soon as the number was announced Henry Goldhor, board member 3-1056. tf been a delegate to county veteran’s and Suzanne Boyce assistant. jumped up and ran out, returning some time later, brushing the grime RUSSIAN Caracul, nip-length coat, performed at once. Eight weeks organizations for 11 years. The first two pages of the pub­ silver fox sleeves, size 16-18, ex­ SELF-SUPERVISED, Painting and later “Veteran X” walked out* of lication are devoted to Hillside, the from his hands! Apparently Henry had changed the tire. cellent condition, $50. Also platinum Paperhanging; guaranteed work; the hospital. article being illustrated by several interior and exterior; contract or Sinai Congregation diamond wedding band, size 4, rea­ This is just one of the numerous photographs. The top of Page 1 Temporarily at 1551 Maple Avenue At a recent meeting of the Metropolitan School Study Coyncil sonable. Inquire WA 0-0667. day work. Small jobs honored. H. cases Howell has handled since 1941 P.T.A. Presidents in New York, attended by several Hillsiders, the guests were seated wM Freedman, EL 3-3901. shows a meeting of the Hillside In­ Rabbi. E lie re r Cohen. C when he was appointed Service Of dustrial Association attended by For the week beginning Sunday, in groups around tables. At one table was seated the president of ficer by the Township Committee, C. H. Strauss, Ironbound Box & May 7, the schedule, of services at the Bloomfield Board of Education and during the course of the and this one ended happily. But, Offer School Plan introductions, the gentleman was introduced as the president of the Pet Shops Lumber Co.; Norman S. Baer, N. S. the synagogue will be as follows: ervices says Howell, in some cases care is (Continued from Page 1 > Baer Co.; James R E. Ozias, attor­ Morning services, Sunday, 8 a.m.; Hillside board. One wag has suggested that maybe the president of Full line of pets and pet supplies. not available in time. All emer­ present no space problem. It may ney; George C. Hermann, Lionel Monday through Friday, 7 a.m.; the Bloomfield board has been promoted? Medicine, horse meat, leather goods, gency and hospital cases must be be added that if Coolidge, Wash­ C'orp.; Frank O’Brien, A. C. Supply Saturday, 8:45 a.m. You Need chain leads; all brands of dog foods. cleared through the Veterans’ Ad­ ington and Hurden-Looker were to Co. Paul I. Berkeley, Vendex Inc Mincha services, Sunday through Pedigreed dogs,, also canaries, bird ministration at 31 Washington street, care for the 7th and 8th grade Bernard Anderson, Marcus Trans­ Friday, 7:50 p.m.; Saturday, 7:45 Newark, and because of this, a block Aluminum Polishing cages, fish, tropical and goldfish, pupils, an improved educational former Co.; Bo Adlerbert, Sunrise p.m. foods §nd tanks. Free delivery. to the immediate care of the vet­ program would call for a duplica­ Dairies; Neil Bluiq, H. R. Goeller Maariv services, Sunday througn Have your old kitchen aluminum Billy’s Pet Shoppe, 219 Hillside Ave., eran may arise. This block usually tion of special areas such as sepa­ Inc.; John T. Gilmore, A. C. Supply Thursday, 8:10 p.m,: Friday, Kab- ware repolished to look like new near Maple. WAverly 6-2088. concerns the important factor of rate auditorium, gymnasium, shop, Co.; C- F. Johnson, Jiffy Manufac­ bolas Shabbos and Maariv imme­ A G IFT FOII YO U AT for as low as 20? a two quart pot. whether the disability is .service or homemaking laboratory and library, turing Co. diately following the Mincha serv­ Any time after 9 . a.m. call WA non-service connected. since the instructional needs of A second photo at tne bottom of ices; Saturday 8:30 p.m. See us for birds, dogs, accessories, Howell’s appointment as Service 3-8660. Will call for and deliver. feed. A full line of aquariums, sup­ adolescent youth in the 7th and 8th the same page shows O’Brien, pres­ Hebrew School classes, SundaV Officer, a position created by the grades cannot be met fully in the ident of the association, conferring plies, tropical and goldfish. Fresh New Jersey State Veteran’s Bureau, morning, 9 to 12; Monday through TOMA'S HILLSIDE APPLIANCE CO. usual type of classroom. While the with Mayor James J. Holsing on Thursday, 3:30 to 6:30 p.ni. horse meat. Call .EL. 2-8985, we followed 16 years of similar work Btaaty Parlors deliver. Hollywood Pet and Supply 8-4 plan would simplify travel for a the 1950 township budget. Sanford Kaplar. a student of the with local organizations such as the number of the 7th and 8th grade Photos on Page 2 illustrate a con­ Co. 257 Hollywobd ave. near Long. Davenport-Dill Post 1722, V.F.W., Sinai Hebrew School, and son of HELENE Curtis Duchess Cream Oil pupils, the travel problem would ference between Gilmore and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan, ltjlO Machineless Permanent Wave, and Hurden-Looker Post 50, Ameri­ become more complicated for the Wayne T. Branom , supervising 17.95. Cold Waves $10 up. Wood’s can Legion. Nortn Broad street, will become Taxi Service majority of 9th grade pupils. In the principal of schools; another be­ Bar Mitzvah tnis Saturday morning Beauty Parlor, 1554 Maple Ave., Active Civic Worker final analysis, however, convenience WAverly 3-6463 tween E. M. Heth, of Insulation and a t the Wainwright Street Syna­ A taxi when you need it, 24-hour A veteran of World War I—he in travel should not be%given pri­ Wire Inc., with Cnief of Police Nor­ gogue, Newark. enlisted April 19, 1917 and. served ority over the far more, important man L. Sanford on a traffic prob­ service. Radio-equipped cabs. Spe­ two years with the 29th Division— Curtain Stretching cial rates for long trips. Hillside factor, an improved educational lem; Harold W. Ward, of Robert Taxi Service. WAverly 6^1000, UN Howell was born on March 19, 1896 program. Johnston Co., talking yith Fire in Newark. He attended Irvington Our New CURTAINS stretched and washed, 2-6885. 303 Long Avenue. Walter "Granted that the traditional 8-4 Chief George W. Dorer/m fire pro­ Warren, owner. High School and Newark Technical could be made to operate success­ tection and Charles F( Johnson, of called for and delivered. UN School, now known as Newark Coir 2-0635R. fully in Hillside, if sufficient funds Jiffy Manufacturing Co., compli­ Phone Number lege of Engineernig, where .he took were spent for the required capital menting a group of Hillside mail a course in metallurgy. Before and outlay and operating services, the men on their work. Luncheonette High School Gets after his army service, Howell was survey staff members are strongly In general, the article points out WAverly 3-9207 employed by Baker & Co., Inc., of the opipion that from the long­ FOR THE TASTIEST sandwiches at platinum concern, in Newark. moderate prices visit Mayfair term point of view the 6-3-3 plan Gifts From P.T.A. Thirty years ago, following his offers more promise for a good Sweets Luncheonette & Ice Cream marriage to Miss ^Evelyn May, Parlor, 1446 N. Broad street. Call modern educational program and, A string quintet, composed of Howell moved to Hillside. The therefore, recom m end that this WAverly 3-9828 and we'll gladly CQUDle, residing at 1069 Chester deliver Dolly Madison Ice Cream. members of-the high school orches­ plan of organization be established H o m e m a k i n g Selma Lippman, prop. tra, rendered several selections at street, have two daughters, Mrs. locally.” Harlow Curtis, Jr. and Miss Bev­ By last night’s meeting of the Hillside erly Howell, high school senior, and Mattresses Renovated High School P.T.A. This was the a grandson, Jeffrey Howard Curtis. DORIS WADE final meeting for the year. Prior to his appointment as At­ Call WAverly 6-4280 for a free esti­ Members of the quintet were tendance Officer 12 years ago, How­ Home Economics Adviser, mate to renovate your Mattress or Myra Lubowitt, Janet Williams, ell was in the maintenance depart­ Public Service Electric and Gas Company Box Spring SAME DAY SERVICE. Carl Zentmaier, Vincent Procopio ment of the Hillside school system MATT-REST PRODUCTS and Boris Holtzman. for about seven years. While in the It was announced that the P.T.A. 1275 Liberty Ave. employ of the Board of Education, Salads (Opp. Princeton Ave.) had purchased five clarinets for the he organized the first high school Y\ tsp. salt 2 tsp. lemon Hillside, N. J. music departmerit during the year, band and directed it for two years, Any time Is salad time in our Ya tsp. nutmeg juice had donated $75 to the organ fund also without compensation. modern age. Fresh crisp greens are % cup heavy Lettuce and $50 to the graduation loan fund. Besides his . 24 hour a day jobs, In the markets practically the year cj'eam Pimientos Moving - Trucking Concert curtains and wings will be Howell *is treasurer of the Dads around. As soon as salad greens are Yt cup mayon­ BEYER Moving Trucking, reason­ purchased for the auditorium by the Booster Club, teaches percussion in­ brought home from the market, re­ naise able rates, all loads insured; pad­ sandwich bar committee, it was an­ struments at Columbia High School, move wilted portions, wash thor­ Soak gelatin in cold stock or ded van service. No job top big or nounced. Maplewood, on Saturdays and on oughly, drain well and store In cov­ bouillon, then dissolve In hot white too small, from a trunk to a van Mrs. George Lachenauer, publi­ April 27 was elected president of ered container in refrigerator until sauce. Add lobster meat, Salt and load. 117 Hollywood Avenue, Hill- city chairman, announced that the the Council of Civic Associations'. needed. When served, salad greens nutmeg. Chill mixture until slightly aide. EL 2-9645. school’s publicity book has been se­ He has been an active member Of should be cold, crisp and dry. Chill lected. as one of the books to be on thickened. Beat cream until stilt: the Hillside Lodge 241, F. & A. M. salad plates before using. stir In mayonnaise. Combine the ! PAUL'S Moving & Trucking, Hill- display at the State P.T.A. conven- There are four main types of cream-mayonnaise mixture with the aide, N. J. Phone UN 2-7768. Paul tipn in October. salads. The appetizer salad, usually Beter, 422 Yale Ave Installation ceremonies were held gelatin mixture. Add lemoii Juice. during last night’s meeting. served in small portions, crisp and Pour into rinsed 1% qt. mold. Ghili. OUR CHOICE OF THE YEAR tangy to stimulate the appetite. Unmold. Garnish with lettuce and Odd Jobs The main course salad, a hearty pimientos. Serves 8. salad served in meal-sized portions, l STORM windows removed, screens New Secretary For is made of meat, fish, eggs, poultry, I hung, cars washed; weekends, or vegetables, and combined with a An Accompaniment Salad: i Alan, WA 3-2226. well seasoned dressing. Totted Salad Liberty Ave. Ass’n The accompaniment salad is 1 bunch Ys. cup chopped * Sidewalks, Drivewayi Emanuel Gersten, attorney, was served at the salad course in the watercress celery chosen corresponding secretary of dinner or luncheon menu. This salad 1 head escarole Yl cup shredded •CONCRETE SIDEWALKsTAsphalt Sturdy plastic case in 3 glorious colors! the Liberty Avenue Businessmen’s serves as a change in flavor and 1 small head carrots Smaller, lighter than comparable £ Driveways; Estimates Cheerlully Association at a meeting last week texture betweeq the main course lettuce 3 tomatoes •Given. Joseph A. Policastro, General models.models, Only 8 lbs. with .o n n r at Zatko’s Hall, Yale avenue. He and the dessert. 2 stalks of 1 bunch scallions, batteries. AC-DC, batteries. MContractor. Tel. WA 3-7953. 1309 fills a vacancy caused by the resig­ The dessert salad, a pretty sweet endive sliced PW hite Street. 7-H Lowest-priced 3-way G-E nation of Mrs. Mary O’Lock. A set salad, is intended to give a light 6-8 radishes, 1 cucumber, (less batteries) of by-laws was also adopted by the finish to a meal. It also serves as a thinly sliced thinly sliced Tinning & Rooting association. delightful refreshment at afternoon 1 green pepper, Ya cup French The next meeting of the associa­ and evening parties. thinly sliced dressing CtrmqtSand leaders, roofing and tion will be held Tuesday night, May 9, when members will discuss Cut or break greens, add other j M h., - —U*1 Ubelhoer, 234 Long An Appetizer Salad: Ingredients. Toss with French dress­ A**.. HillsidA Tel. WA 3-6699. tf Liberty avenue as a business cen­ ter for the township. Harlequin Eggs ing. Serve immediately. Serves 6-8. Portables 1 cooked carrot Y l cup mayon- SEE US FOR MRS. EMELIE S. SINGE 1 cooked beet naise A Dessert Salad: Mrs. Emelie S. Singe, 81 years old, H cup cooked Y* tsp. salt Frozen Fruit Salad TROPICAL And of 1519 Munn avenue, widow of minced green Ya tsp. pepper beans 4 slices canned 1 tbsp. enriched Frederick Singe, died Tuesday night 4 hard cooked pineapple flour G O CD F I SH in St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark, Paprika eggs 1 cup canned x/z cup pineapfHe Gets Faraway Stations! AQUARIUMS - SUPPLIES after an-illness of six week6. Shred carrot and beet, mix with Queen Anne Bom in Germany, Mrs. Singe juice FOOD beans/ .and blend with mayonnaise, cherries, 1 tbsp. lemon Super 3-way G:E Portable, S came to this country fifty-eight salt and pepper. Cut eggs into pitted times as sensitive as many years ago. She had been a resi­ juice halves, lengthwise, remove yolks H i cups canned 1 m , beaten portables in its price range! dent of Hillside thirty-thfee years, find, fill whites with vegetable mix­ AC, DG, or batteries. . r fl . . ifeHollywood Pet coming here from Newark. apricots, 1 cup heavy ture. Sprinkle with sieved egg yolks. quartered cream, Maroon plastic case. 5 iH MS ' aAND n d s SUPPLY u p p l y co. CO. She leaves three sons, Fred, Henry Dust with paprika. Serves 4. BIG VALUE AT . . . and Herbert, all of Hillside; a 1 tbsp. butter whipped (less batteries) L.257 Hollywood Ave. daughter, Mrs. Gertrude M. Bam- or margarine Model 650 near Long Ave. batfi, of Hillside, five grandchildren A Main Course Salad: Combine pineapple, cherries and and two great-granchildren, Molded Lobster Salad apricots. Melt butter or margarine Lovely Faye Emerson, who has her own television program, “The Faye Here’s an excellent opportunity in top of double holler, add flour Emerson Show,” gets our nomination as the moat exciting video vision to combine versatile, economical and stir well. Add pineapple Juice, 1ZABETH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of the year. She has been named the best dressed girl In television by gelatin with just one cup lobster to lemon Juice and egg. stir well until TOBIA’S HILLSIDE APPLIANCE ELIZABETH AVENUE AT CHANCELLOR Jhe Fashion Academy; she was Queen of the 1950 Bock Beer Festival serve 8. smooth and cook for 5 minutes. Cool, fold in heavy cream and fruits ARTHUR NORTHWOOD. Tutor for the American Red Crosa; she has been selected for television color 1 tbsp. gelatin Ya cup hot demonstrations for the Federal Communications Commission in Wash- Ya cup cold Pour Into 2 rinsed 4"x8” refrigerator I Am—Graded School and Men’s Bible Clan. ington, D. C. In addition to all that, chic, vivacious Faye haa .led two medium trays. Turn control dial of automatic 1321 Liberty Ave. - WA 3-934: chicken stock white sauce Smdajr, "Strength Through Worship.” of the year’s most colorful fashion controversies, first, as the leading refrigerator to coldest setting until exponent of a return to the romantic custom of pierced ears — and or chicken 1 cup diced nt— tor tounc People’s Fellowship ' bouillon mixture is froien. When mixture second, as the lovely center of the famed video High-low neckline con­ cooked lobster freesea turn control to normal set- troversy, glamorously-proportioned Faye being In favor of the latter! meat ting. Serves 10-12, 1418 N. Broad St. - WA 3-776

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