® h ? i f U l a t f a ® t m ? 0E S TA B LIS H ED 1924

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E« F R ID A Y F a ir , m ild , high

•M temperature a b o u t 82°T S A T U R D A Y H u y , warm, * humid, h ig h temperatures In

| i mid 80's.V S U N D A Y H a z y , humid, JE c h a n c e o f A f te r n o o n

t h u n d e r s h o w e r s , h ig h p | temperature a b o u t 8 7 0

V O L. 50 N o. 42 H IL L S ID E , N E W JE R S E Y , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 15,1074 (923-9207) PRICE 16*

Pledges Support for Ford Opens at FirehouseWilliam B. Grant, Republican

candidate for Congress from the 11th D istrict, pledged his supp­ort to President Gerald R. Ford, and urged all Americans to unite behind (he 38th President.

Grant, who met with then Vice President Ford in Washington in June, had at that time stated that he was “ most impressed by his (Ford’s) honesty, integrity and obvious leadership abilities.”

Grant echoed President Ford’s Thursday statement which praised President Nixon for "one of the greatest personal sacrifices for the country and one of the finest personal decisions on behalf of all of us as Americans*”

Grant stated that "the action by the President has freed the Congress to address the prob­lems facing the country.' What happens from this point forth is a matter between the appropri­ate prosecutor and Richard Nix-

on, a private citizen.”" if further action is called

for under the laws of our landj I am sure that prosecutor will do what it is his duty to do.”

| j am Just as sure that the Judge who is called to pass Judgement will take into account a sentiment which I believe is held by the overwhelming ma­jority of Americans - a senti­ment put into words by Gov* Rea­gan when he-said that when a per­son has suffered as much as President Nixon, no one could expect him to have to suffer mere.”

"Let us forget the difficulties of the past,” Grant continued, "let us work together with Pres­ident Ford on present problems and by so doing, lay the ground­work for future harmony and prosperity. This summarizes my feeling as a citizen, and a candi­date for Congress.”

Newark Retail Sales IncreaseA 12.5 percent increase in re ­

tail sales in Newark last year was cited today as "anindication that the city hasrenewed vitality” by Samuel Fox, chairman of die Retail Division of the Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce.

The growth is noted in the July 8th issue of Shies Management Magazine. According to the pub­lication, total retail sales in 1973 in Newark amounted to $789 mill­ion, a significant Increase from both 1978 and 1971 when sales reached $701, million and $618 million, respectively.

The Chamber volunteer, who is manager of Canadian’s, noted that from 1967 through 1970 sales had declined. The upward trend which began in 1971, has been "steady and substantial,” , he said.

"Those of u s who have worked

so closely with the Chamber’s Retail Division a re encouraged by this kind of growth and we believe it has been stimulated, in no small part, by the various programs we’ve held to lure shopper's into Newark, especially our highly successful Downtown Sales Days,” said Fox,

The Downtown Sales Days, init­iated by the Chamber in 1969, have been held on a quarterly basis. Plans a re now underway to make the big bargain week­ends a monthly event.

"We’ve always maintained that Newark, with its many fine r e ­tail stores, its ample parking, and accessibility, is the state’s la r­gest and best shopping center. The sales figures, quoted inSales Management magazine for last year, underscore the inherent strength of downtown Newark as a shopping hub,” he said.

Searles ‘K ept in Dark’

Board Names Gould, Kazsack Principals

The Urchins and Sir strike an exuberant pose. From left: H o lly Smith, Mary DeFusco, Jim Netis, Elaine Mulcahy, Sue Kahn, Ellen Eisenberg, Sharon Weiner, Sherrie Kutakoff, Alexandra Durant. Standing in the back: Peggy A lt and Alan Balkin. "T h e Roar of The Greasepaint— Th e Smell of the Crowd" will have three more performances, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 1 6 ,1 7 and 18 at 8 p.m. at the Firehouse Theatre. (Photo by Lewis C ohn)

Corw lck SelectedW .O. Business Manager

Former Democratic Mayor Marvin Corwick has been sel­ected to be business manager of West Orange by the mayor of that Essex County Community from a dozen applicants. Corwlck must now be approved by the West Orange Council to attain the $24,500 a year post.

Mayor of Hillside in 1971 and

member of the Township Com­mittee for three years, Corwick has been municipal administrator of the borough of Fairfield at the past two-and-one-half years. C o rw ic k told THE HILL­SIDE TIMES that he is not ce r­tain whether he will be required to move to West Orange to accept the post. He presently resides at Queen Court,

By Jakl KalanskyGeorge A. Gould, of White

Plains, N.Y. , was appointed principal of Hillside High School at a special meeting of the Board of Education Monday night. Also appointed at that meeting was John Kazsack, of Cranford, as principal of the Walter O. Krum- beigel School.

The appointment of Gould a s the high school principal was passed in a 6-1-1 vote, with Mrs. Mildred Karlik voting against and board president Wil­liam Lange abstaining. Both Mrs Karlik and Lange were staunch supporters of Robert Serales, whose re-appointment failed to pass the board,

Searles had been principal for the past two years and is pres­ently appealing his dismissal to the 'State Commissioner of Ed­ucation on the grounds that he was not given reason by the board of education for not being re-hired.

Searles was not present at Monday night’s meeting and claims that he.was not Informed about Its taking place. According to Searles, the board "has been very good about keeping me in the dark about everything.”

Mr. Gould presently resides in White Plains, N.Y. where he has been self-employed as a

carpenter for the past year, but plans to move to the Hillside area in the near future. He was previously program admin­istrator for a division of Schol­astic Magazines coordinating an overseas travel-study plan. His prior education administration experience includes serving as principal at Plainview High School and Great Neck High School, both in Nassau Comity: and Scarsdale High School in Westchester County over a twelve year period.

Although it was not announced at Monday's meeting, Dorothy Hricko has officially resigned her post on the board of educa­tion, the HILLSIDE TIMES, learned in a letter received from Mrs, Hricko, who is now living in Ponce, Puerto Rico, A copy of the letter has also been sent to William Lange, board president.

Having received his bachelors degree in biology from Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., and a m asters in education from the University of Idaho, Gould is working towards a doctorate in administration at New York Uni­versity. He is the father of four

children, two of whom attend medical school and one attending college.

At the inception of his term, which officially began on Tues­day, Gould has high hopes for the coming year. He feels that with the cooperation of students, faculty and administration, a good deal of progress can be achieved gradual as It may be. "Where we once concerned ourselves with the length of a boy’s hair or a g ir l’s hemline, we a re not turn­ing towards more important is­sues directly affecting educaton.In time, many of the ’problems’ we face now will probably be dis- - missed or at least lose priority, in favor of more pressing mat­te r s ,” Gould stated optimis­tically.

The appointment of John Kaz­sack was unanimously approved by the board and according to Nicky Glassman, vice president of the Hillside Educational As­sociation, was one issue on which they and the board “ concur very strongly.” Kazsack, who was vice principal of Walter 0 . Krumbelgel School* up until now, will replace Dr. George A. LIU as principal. D r. Llll resigned his post to accept a position in another district.

Rotary Holds Talk on Cerebral Palsy

Student Learns Problems Facing Urban CentersSpending summer in the city

has been a rewarding educational experience for 80 high school students, who now have a firm idea of the problems of urban centers. Among them is Todd Walzer of 68 Georgian Court*

The students, more than half of whom attend Newark high schools, a re completing Newark College of Engineering’s Sum­mer Institute in Urban Engin­eering, a Joint effort of the col­lege, the National Science Foun­dation, Exxon Corporation and die General Electric Foundation.

Laboratory and field work in urban planning, air and water pollution studies, computer sci­ence and energy related subjects are part of the direct involve­

ment with problem solving in the cities that the students get from the course.

Faculty from NCE and a group of high school science teachers alio acquaint die participants with the mathematics and science subject m atter necessary for a better understanding of urban problem solving.

Funding for the tuition-free Institute is provided by grants from the National Science Foun­dation, Exxon and General Elec­tric,

One of the highlights of the institute was a visit to Exxon Research and Engineering Co. in Linden, where the young peo­ple observed a ir pollution de­vices and other research ef­forts in the automotive field.

L9ft to right: Police Comminioner John K uliih; Louis Santagata, Co-chairman Campaign Committee; Finance Commissioner Eugene Andrukite; Jim Walsh, Township Attorney; Mayor J. Arnold Witte. (Photo b y R o y Burnett, S r.)

Repubs Appoint Co-Chairman; Elect District Leaders

Your DatebookMEETINGS, EVENTS

Thursday, August 15Old Guard, Conant Park, 10 a.m.Lions Club, College Inn, 6 :30 p.m.Italian-American Fair, 16 Hillside Ave., 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.Friday, August 16“Roar o f the Grease Paint” , Firehouse Theater, Maple Ave. and Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.Italian-American Fair, 16 Hillside Ave., 7 p.m, to 1 a.m.Saturday, August 17Recycling, behind Municipal Garage on Hillside Ave., 10 a.m to 1 p.m.Italian-American Fair, 16 Hillside Ave., 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. - "Roar o f the Grease Paint,” Firehouse Theater, Maple Ave. and Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.Sunday, August 18Italian-American Fair, 16 Hillside Ave., 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.“Roar o f the Grease Paint,” Firehouse Theater, Maple Ave. and Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.Monday, August 19Senior Citizens Club, Elks, 12:30 p.m,Presbyterian Craft Night, Presbyterian Church, 7 :30 p.m.K ofC Ladies, 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, August 20 Rotary, College Inn, 12:15 p.m.Township Committee meeting, Municipal Building, 8 p.m Italian-American Civic Association Ladies, 16 Hillside Ave.

The Hillside Republican Campaign Committee announced the selection of Louis A. Santagata, of 120 Coe Ave,, as a co-chairman for the re-election of John Kulish and Gene Andrukite, The candidates see the appointment of Mr. Santagata, a former Democratic D istrict Leader, as an indication of broad community support. 4

Louis A. Santagata is the chairman of the Hill­side Planning Board. He is a resident of Hillside since 1951, and is married to the former Mildred Lordl. They have two daughters: Marianne Rosen, a speech therapist in Madison Township, and Lois Quinlan, a teacher at Calvin Coolidge School, and one granddaughter, Jennifer1 Rosen, Mr, Santagata is owner of L.A.S. Manufacturing Co., Newark, N.J. He has served on the Board of Appeals and (he Recreation Commission. Currently Is p re si­dent of the Italian American Civic Association and a former treasurer of the Hillside Democratic

Club* He is also a member of the Elks, the Knights of Columbus and a communicant of St. Catherine’s Church,

Mayor Arnold Witte and Dr. Burton Bergman else welcomed Santagata’s participation, "We have known Lou for many years as a capable administrator on the Planning Board, as a man active in community and charitable works and as an effective adversary. We look forward to work­ing together on the same team .”

Loretta Andrukite, Republican Municipal Chair­man stated that due to the resignation cf Elton Manzione, firs t district, Walter White, third dis­trict, and Sallymae Langston, ninth district, a meeting was held to elect to position of D istrict Leader. The following people Lindsay Alien, first district, Ralph Mllteer, third district and Pa­tricia Welsh, ninth district were elected.

This week, Hillside Rotarians listened to a discussion of s e r­vices provided by the United Cerebral Relay Center of Union County. Conducting the program were Mrs. Judith Loudermilk of Mill bum, Program Director and Mrs, Lorraine Seidel of Spring- field, Public Education Director.

Mrs. Loudermilk outlined the complete program offered to all multiply handicapped Individuals, regardless of ability to pay. She pointed out that the Cerebral Pal­sy Center Is the only such agency in the county offering such a broad range of services. In theory, a mother upon giving birth to a CP child, can go direotly from the hospital to the C P Crater for help, guidance rad comfort. CP center services include medical, orthopedic rad pediatric clinics; physical, occupational and speech therapy; counseling; educational classes; psychological rad ed­ucational testing; recreation ana transportation.

The Center’s Nu Day Nursery School tor equal numbers of handicapped and non handicapped children was singled out for dis­cussion, Also highlighted were both the Adaptive Acquatic pro­gram for young CP Center clients and the term inal Adult Work­shop,

(Left to right) Mrs. Lorraine Seidel of Springfield, CP Public Education Director; Don G ilm ore, Hillside Rotary President; Mrs. Ju d ith Loudermilk o f Millburn, CP Program Director.

recent W&lkathon rad asked the Hillside Rotarians to adopt a similar project fo r the CP Lea­gue’s building fund. She spoke of a special Rotary Day at the new CP Center and possibly a specific section dedicated to Ro- tarlans In honor of their com­mitment.

Hillside Rotary President is Don Gillmore. M r. Michael Tobia is the program chairman.

Mrs. Seidel spoke of the Cen­te r’s crucial needs — with the new building currently under con­struction bn Clermont Terrace In Union. She stated that in­creased financial pressures, es­calating costs and many non­fee paying clients have forced the CP League to seek lnoreased volunteer support for this build­ing. She cited the Union Rotary’s Involvement In the League ’s

Expansive Cure For Flood Problems“ People — living end work*

Ing In flood plains,” are the rea­son for Increased flooding In Union County, according to the July edition of Union Country Forum aired on July 9,

“ Flooding ia not a new phen-

Dems Hold NightA theater party will be held

on Thursday evening, September 5 , as a fund raiser* The Demo­cratic Club of Hillside is selling

.tickets for a movie to be held at the Jerry Lewis Theater, 827 Chestnut S treet, Union. The price of the donation is $2 per ticket. Tickets can be purchased for either the 7 o’clock show or the 9 o’clock show.

The Township Committee Can­didates Dr. Frederic Carracino and Harold Wovsaniker will be on hand to greet the patrons.

Kindly contact Gladys Gel- man # 928-0733 or Ann Casale at 289-6159 for your tickets. The name of the feature will be listed in next week’s issue of the Hlllsid Times,

omenom for Union County,” the hour-long' show on Channel 14, CATV of Elizabeth, > states, "These .rivers, .brooks, and creeks always overflowed their banks.” The second major fac­tor in flooding in Union County is the decline of patural deten­tion basins, which "a re rapidly being overrun by people and construction.”

August 2 was the flrpt anni­versary of a devastating flood in Union County, which took se ­ven lives, caused millions of dollars o f damage, and flooded hundreds of county residences. It

was one of the worst storms in the history of this area.

"Although flooding is a new headline for many Union County residents, its potential for cat­astrophe has been known for at least half a century,” the Un­ion County Forum reports, " In ­deed, the woes the Rahway Ri­ver has brought to Cranford, Rahway, rad Springfield were forecast as early as 1938 by the engineer-ln-charge at the State Water Policy Commission. Had his recommendations been followed, flooding in the Rah­way River Basin probably would

IndexBack Roads ........ . . 4 Public Opinion . . . .. 4Classified............. .. 8 Shoppers Guide . .. 4Movie G u id e ........ . . 9 Society ........... . .. 6Municipal Court . . . 3 Sports................... . 10Obituaries ........... . . 9 Weather .............. .. 1Police Blotter . . . . . . 3 Your Datebook .. . . 1

not be with us today - and the cost of the solution would have been considerably less,”

The Forum describes flood­ing in Union County as a "five­headed monster.”

"To many enginers, plan­ners, and politicians, Union County is a five-headed monst­e r — each a flood basin con­taining the potential for disas­ter: flooding,” the Forum r e ­ports, "While the Rahway Ri­ver basin has gained the most publicity for its flooding pro­pensity, the other four ’mon­s te rs ’ are of equal concern to Union County engineers, plan­ners and politicians.”

The five “ monsters” are the flood basins of the Passaic Ri­ver, Morses Creek, the Eliza­beth River, flit Green Brook e sub-section of the Raritan Ri­ver basin, rad the Rahway Ri­ver, "which knifes through the center of Union County” and is the largest drainage basin in Un­ion County as well as the area with the largest problems.

"Besides the potential for flooding, all five basins demon­strate dramatically the need for regional planning and for r e ­gional authority,” the Forum states. "In no case can Union County alone or any single mun­icipality alone solve these flood­ing problems.”

Each of the five drainage ba­sins Is a source of trouble, ac­cording to the Union County Fo-

"Each of these five mon­ste rs - o r drainage basins — pose a different problem to en­gineers, planners and politici­ans, The solutions are not in­expensive. But money Is only one problem. Geography. Poli­tics. Apathy, They are more po­tent difficulties,” states the Un­ion County Forum, which is pro­duced by Union College and Chan-

nel 14.According to the report of

file Union County Forum, it will cost about $125 million -- based on 1971 dollars — to solve flood­ing problems in Union County in a ll of the five river basins.

To prevent flooding in the fu­ture, the top priority must be " to prevent people from mov­ing Into flood plains,” which Will take legislation controlling the use of that land and defin­ing exactly w here flood plains

Hillside WeekA s u m m a ry o f th a w e e k s to p s to r ie s .

The Board of Education appointed George A. Gould, of White Plains, N.Y., as principal of Hillside High School at a special meeting Monday night. Also appointed was John Kazsack as principal of Walter 0 . Krumblegel School*

The Hillside Republican Committee has appointed Louis Santagata as co-chairman for the campaign to re-elect John Kulish and Eugene Andrukite,

Former Hillside Mayor, M arvin Corwick has been selected Business Manager of West Orange. The appointment is pending approval by the West Orange Council.

William Grant, Republican candidate for Congress from the 11th d istrict, pledged his support to President Gerald Ford,

No Fish TaleThe Urban Fishing Program this year began July land will

continue throughout an eight week period ending August 23.The program is open to a ll groups Including children, senior

citizens/ and handicapped. Judging from the reaction of these happy fldhermen, the program is a success.

Everything that a fisherman needs to catch a “whopper” is provided: well-stocked ponds, equipment, bait and even instruction in fishing techniques.

Fishing programs have also been set up in Verona Park on Mon­days, Wednesdays and Fridays and in Weequahic Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Two hour sessions are held from 10 a*m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

For more information call: 482-6400.

JOHN DeGJEWELERS

3 4 2 c€ h eU m U iP fa e e t Q fim tiP o in A

MAIN OFFICE: 249 Mtllbum Avenue. Millbum • EAST ORANGEi 27 Prospect Street HILLSIDEt 1128 Liberty Avenue • IRVINCTONsM Union Avenue • PLAINFIELD:400 Park Avenue

SHORT HILLS: The Mall * UNION: 977*979 Stuyvesant Avenue

PAGE 2, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974

Dedicate Shelf, BooksDedication of a Shelf and Books at the Hillside Library in M em ory of Past Rotary District Governor Charles Myers is shown. Pictured are: Mrs. M yers and members of the Hillside Rotary Club and some wives. (Hillside Photo Service)

New at the LibraryNEW FICTION

Aldiss. Frankenstein Unbound Bloch. American Gothic Brock. Longleaf Coppel. The Landlocked Man Darcy. Victoire Davis. The Motherland Eden. The M illionaire’s Daughter Galileo, The Boy Who Invented the

Bubble GumGalileo. Love of Seven Dolls Galileo, Matilda Greenfeld. Harry and Tonto Hintze. Listen, Please Listen Janney. The miracle of the Bells Klose. The Typhoon Shipments LeCarre. Tinker, Tailor,Soldier,

SpyMarden. The Exile of Ellendon Meynell. The Fortunate Miss

EastMorrison. Sula Posner, Welcome, Sinner Rey, The Greek Roth, My Life as a Man Scortia. The Glass Inferno Stevenson, M rs. Tim Gets a Job York. Malverne Manor

NEW MYSTERIES Bosse, The Man Who Loved Zoos F e rra rs . Hanged Man;s House Hiller man. Dance Hall of the Dead Lockridge. Death on the Hour O’Donnell, Dial 577 R-A-P-E

NEW BIOGRAPHIES Baldwin. Bad Henry (Hank Aaron) Fest. HitlerGoldman. Ladies and Gentlemen-

Lenny BrucellMcMullen, Victorian Outsider; a

Biography of J.A.M. Whistler Monroe. My Story Williams, Emyin; An Early Auto­

biography, 1927-1935 Yablonsky. George Raft

NEW SPORTS BOOKS Brown. The Complete Book of

BadmintonJacoby, The New York Times

Book of Backgammon Johnson. Inside Bowling Koppett. The Essence of theGame

Is Deception; Thinking About

BasketballLibby. H ie Walton Gang Ryan, Discus Ryan, High Jump Ryan, Shot-putTokle. The Complete Guide To

C ross Country Skiing and Touring

Troppmann. Winning Football Drills

NEW HEALTH AND PSYCHOLOGY BOOKS

Boston Women’s Health Book Collective, Our Bodies, Our­selves; a Book by and for< Women

Fishbein. The Modern Family Health Guide

Langford, Guidance of the Young Child

Marks. The Story of Medicine in America

Pines. The Brain Changers; Scientists and the New Mind Control

Redlioh, The Theory & Practice of Psychiatry

Spock, Raising Children In a Difficult Time

Thompson, Textbook of Basic NursingNEW GARDENING BOOKS

Elbert. The Indoor Light Garden­ing Book

Schuler. The Gardener’s Basic Book of Trees and Shrubs

Tompkins. The Secret* Life of PlantsNEW EDUCATION BOOKS

Baker. The Nursery School; a Human Relationships Lab.

Barth, Open Education and the American School

Bernard. Psychology of Learning and Teaching

Devita. Teacher’s Handbook of Classroom Programs for Special Days

Dunn. Practical Approaches to Individualizing Instruction

Foster. Foster and Headley’s Education in the Kindergarten

Gross. Will It

Hillside Health Fair!1256 U M R T T M E . 351-6880

(N»xt to Kizyma Hardware) M ICHAEL WELLET, PROF Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS

A F u l l L i s i e O f

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ONE in lU LL M U t Says:ANNIVERSARY You'll ft

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BOSTON ROCKERP in e O r M a p leREGULARLY $59.95

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room?Johnson. Speech Handicapped Levy. Square Pegs, Round Holes;

the Learning-Disabled Child in the Classroom and at Home

Thomas, Individualizing Instruc­tion in the Elementary School

Todd, The Years Before School; Guiding Preschool Children

THE ARTSAdair. Conjuring as a Craft

and Sometimes Chandohe. How to Photograph

Cats, Dogs, and Other Animals Cooper. Flower Painting in

WatercolorCounts. Pottery Workshop; a

Study in the Making of Pottery from Idea to Finished Form

Dawson. Practical Carving in Wood, Stone, P lastics and Other Materials

Everson* The Art of W.C. Fields The Great Movie Series

Harbin. Secrets of Origami Hinson. A QuiIter’s Companion Ivanova, The Dance In Spain Kraus. Folk Dancing; a Guide for

Schools, Colleges & Recreation Groups

Newsome. Egg Decorating, Plain & Fancy

Parish. The Cinema of Edward G. Robinson

Pike. Watercolor Richmond. Fundamentals of

Watercolor Painting Smith. Nursery & Rhyme Toys Taussig. Teach Yourself Guitar NEW BOOKS ON FOOD & DRINK Adams. The Wines of America Beard. Beard on Bread Better Homes and Gardens

Homemade Bread Cook Book Bowen. The Diabetic Gourmet Meyers. The Seasonal Kitchen; a

Return to Fresh Foods Richardson. House & Garden’s

Drink GuideSchwartz. Vegetable Cooking of

Ali NationsASSORTED SUBJECTS

Baker. The Coffee, Tea or Me Girls Get Away From It Ali

Beith, Life Insurance; a Consumer’s Handbook

Brainerd. Working With Nature C harriere. Banco: the Further

Adventures of Papillon Cobb, H ie Complete Wise Handy­

man’s GuideDaniken. Gods from Outer Space;

Return to the S tars, or Evidence tor the Impossible

Gladstone. Hie New York Hmes Guide to Home Reparls Without A Man

McIntyre. The Bike Book Moorcraft Must the Seas Die? National Geographic Society.

Wilderness U.S.A, Solzhenitsyn. The Gulag

Archipelago, 1918-1956 Stuart. Interracial Marriage:

Expectations and Realities Waagenaer. The Pope’s Jews

Anyone under the sun can get cancer.If you w ork In the sun, watch It. Day after beauti­ful day of eunshlne can re­sult In overexposure whloh can lead to skin cancer. So cover up In the sun. And re­member that a yearly health checkup Is your best Insurance against cancer. Call your doctor for an appointment today.imirlcancincarloclety

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A SMAU AMOUNT OF PREJUDICE CAN TURN A N i ITCH INTO AN 1

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InthePublic ' In terest

b y SEN ATO R W A LTER F.MONDALE

Democratic Senator, Minnesota

Over the past few weeks the economic power of the oil industry was again dramatically demonstrated. The gusher of first quarter profits for 1974 revealed the fu ll eklent to which the major o il companies o f this country have profited at the expense of the average consumer.

For the full year, oil profits could rise by 5 to 10 billion, dollars over the nearly b illio n do lla rs in p ro fj is achieved in 1973. Profits o f this magnitude are but another in­dication o f the benefits of monopoly over the single most important commodity in our economy.

Today Congress and the Executive Branch are studying what steps to take to increase competition in the oil industry.

M o s t it f lp o r t,30.t.(y, a moratorium would prevent the continued spread of the major b ti companies infO newly

profitable areas such as com­pany owned and operated gas­oline marketing outlets wnicp are threatening to replace the thousands of independently owned and leased outlets which now provide competition in the industry.

THE FAMILY CLOSET1110 l i m n A v i . o s s - 4 1 5 4

H e r e I t I s !

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The most extravagant savings rates

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ChooM your maturity 1 to 21* years Compounded and payable quarterly

Federal regulations permit withdrawals from 8avlng$ Certificates before maturity providing the rate of

Interest on amount withdrawn I. reduced to passbook rate and 3 months' Interest Is forfeited.

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Cqmpounded end payable monthly

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AND LO AN ASSOCIATION

~ z o u n o . e , N . . « v ^ v ^ J ^ a , IN_, T ~

LaundryLessons

by ELAINE MAY Union County Home Economist

If your son or daughter will soon be off to a college or career away from home, be sure he or she is prepared to handle housekeeping tasks such as laundry, if the job isn 't done correctly, .the result could be an expensive loss or damage to clothing and other articles. Give your son o r daughter lessons now on how to handle the laun­dry) then give them responsi­bility before they leave home. With this practice period, you Will be there for advice.

The lesson should include how to get ready to wash. Repairs should be made, lint, and dirt brushed from cuffs, zippers fast­ened, and stains pre-treated.

The Importance of sorting clothes m ust be emphasized. Give directions for sorting by color, amount of woil, weight and construction of fabrics. And don’t forget to tell your student which water temperature to use for different wash loads.

Inform your student o f ex­periences with different deter­gents and how much is needed fbr different sized loads. Also remember instructions for the "extras1*; which can go into a wash load, Bleach^ is used for many loads, but needs special handling, Fabric softener trea t­ment may also ' be a part of your regular practice.

Put laundry instructions for your young adult in writing. They can be referred to during the learning period and then taken along when he or she leaves home,

" S A V E a f o r]M m >s or Ladles’ j Suit or Dress1 P in tt-S lackt- , . 7C,| j Skirts-Sweaters 2 for / 3 J

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Hillside Police Blotter

The Police Department responded to a total of 551 calls for the week of August 3 to August 10, which included the following major calls: SO aided Cases, 24 motor vehicle accidents, 11 house breaks, 4 robberies, 48 alarm s, 22 larcenies, and 6 adult a rre s ts .

LEFT WITHOUT PAYING: The Haven Exxon Station at 1100 N, Broad st. reported to police on Tuesday that a car drove away from the station without paying for $7.00 worth of high-test gas.

BACKYARD EQUIPMENT MISSING: Fred Lester reported to police on Tuesday that a bike and a ping-pong table w ere stolen from his backyard at 228 Williamson Ave.

******STOLEN CAR IN ACCIDENT: Police contacted Antonio Tartaglia,

227 Boston Ave., Monday evening to inform him that his c a r had been In an accident. Tartaglia had not been aware that h is car was no longer parked in front of his home, and had, In fact been stolen.

******ATTACKED AND ROBBED: Police learned on Monday that

Benjamin Gross was accosted and knocked down by two youths in front of his home at 1510 N. Broad St, His wallet containing $91 was stolen.

******AUTO STOLEN: Alexander Elam of 1522 Schley St. reported to

police on Tuesday that his ’71 Ford had been stolen from the parking lot behind his home.

******STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND: Richard Washington o f 251 Bell-

view Ter. reported to police on Monday that he found a bicycle on his property which had previously been repdrted stolen.

******CLINIC ENTERED: Police learned on Sunday that the N.J. Manu­

facturers Clinic a t 401 Hillside Ave. had been broken into and an unestlmated amount of office equipment had been stolen.

Houses Of Worship

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 3

The Old Guard: Alive and ActiveSeated from Left to Right: Fred Lincoln, Ed Krasny, Joe Zatko, Russel Bryant Auguste Arnau d, David B ro w n, Lester Zabriski, John Richardson, and Frank Clark! Standing fro m Left to R ight: Stan Smialkowski, Michael La Bruno, Fred Corzilius, Erik Erikson, Walter Karasek, Frank Rozanski, Pete Pedicini, Stan Serwatka, William Grieshaber, William Boyle, Sal Vilalla. (Photo by Roy Burnett, Sr.)

The Old Guard Is a non-sectarian organization ment each weak Including games amiable speakersi various subjects. The members also promote

CATHOLICChurch of Christ The King, Bloy st. and Rutgers Av,Rev. Joseph T. O’Conpor, Pastor Rev. Daniel A. Curtin,

Pastor Emeritus Rev. William R. Smalley and Rev. John F. Tyks,

Associate Pastors

Sunday Masses:7:80, 9:00, 10sb0p 11:00, and also 12 noon.

Saturday Evening Mass:7:00 P.M. |

Weekday Masses:7:00,8:00, am) 8:30.

Monday Night Novena:7:80 P,M,

S t Catherine’s R.C. Church at North Broad and King Sts.

Sunday Masses:7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m . and 12:10 p»m.

Saturday Masses: ’ ' i• 7 P.M,

Weekday Masses:6:45, 8:15 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Monday Night with Novena, 12 NoonTues, through Fri, (except eve of Holy Day and summer months).

Rev. Robert* L. Daly, Pastor; Reverend French and Loughlln, Assistant Pastors.

Ukrainian Catholic Church of Immaculate Conception, Liberty Ave* and Bloy St. Sunday Masses: 8:80 and 10 a*m. Holy Communion classes Saturday hiorning. Rev. Leonard Ratushnlak, CSSR,

PROTESTANTFaith Assembly of God, 388 Yale Ave,

Sunday Worship: II a.m. Revival Service, 7:80 p,m,;

Wednesdays - prayer and praise services, 8 p.m.

Rev. Donald B, C ar veil, Pastor

HILLSIDE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CtitifcCH

Frank S. Vigh, Pastor Sales and Coe Avenues

Morning worship: 10 a, m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Bethany) 211 Baltimore Ave.

Sunday School 10 a.m .11 a.m. Morning Worship Ser­

vice: Evening Worship: 7:45 p,m, Bible Study - and Prayer Ser­

vice:7:45 p.m. on Wednesday.Rev, Daniel Sumina, Pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST Hillside Ave. *

Services 11 a.m. and 7 p,m.Sunday School 9:80 a.m.

Rev. j , Allen Nicholson, Pastor

Calvary Lutheran Church Maple Ave, and Clark St.Rev. Gary W. Kull, Pastor Morning worship: 9:30,

*****Franklin Memorial Methodist Maple Ave. at Grumman Ave. on Newark-Hillslde line. Services: 11 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a. m,

JEWISHCongregation Sinai Torah Chaim

Rabbi Ronald H. Gross 1531 Maple Ave. '

Temple Shomrie Torah 910 Salem Ave.

Rabbi Harry Lasker

Hillside Jewish Center Rabbi Eli Carlbach 1558 Summit Ave.

of retired business and professional men. It founded In Summit, New Jersey in 1980 and . spread to many other cities in New Jersey addition to six o ther states. ,

The organization’s primary purpose is to oultt- h u gataaTto ^ > 7 „ v a t . good fellowship, to renew old friendships, and retirees, to form newones; also topreserve mental alertnese The present officer and to devisa ways and means to be more useful.

The Old Guard meets every Thursday st lOlOO a.m , in the H illside Presybhrian Church, Salem

A enues: buslnes« sessions are of tact Bavld Brown at 928-1047sh o rt duration and there Is a varie ty of entertain- 358.1698,

Social Security Advises: Get Information FirstPeople who p lan to apply for The supplemental security in- bile registration* cards, latest

supplemental security Income come program makes monthly real estate tax statements if you payments to people with little ’ own a home or any land, last o r no income and limited re - year’s Income tax returns, W-2 sources who a re 65 and over or forms, and evidence of all other blind or disabled. "People can Income,

pply for the payments at any

to n iu la v l In c v t . — o u d jc vio , m e in e iim e rs a is o p ro m o teS S ? ® . lnJ 980 arld ■ » Picnics, parties end tour, to points of Interest.

There Is never a dull moment. All in all i t is a fine place for the retired man to put the experience he

J for himself and his fellow

are David M. Brown, d irec­tor; Russel Bryant, inter chapter council chair­man; Burton Blazler, treasurer.

Anyone wishing to join the Old Guard can con­i’ Lester Zabriski,

payments can save time by f irst getting together some Informa­tion about themselves, according to Robert E. Willwerth, social security district manager in El-

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Ua^ett^New^Jeraey. ^ .octal security office, Mr. Will-“ werth said.

"When applying,’ ’ he said, “ it’s a good idea to have with you as many of the following as possible: a checkbook, if you have one, to show how much you have in the bank, any savings account books, stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, automo-

EllzabettiN J .

Colorful Language "The lion that kijis is not the

one that roars,” say Kru tribes* men in West Africa to mock anyone who is boastful. Africa’s 800 or more languages abound in colorful expressions. Tanza­nians scorn corrupt officials who A"® to Dig cars as “webenzi,” combining the word, "we,” mean­ing people, with Benz from the German automobile.

S t r i d e R ite

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No Stride R ite boys' shoe outse lls "Slade," w ith rich, waxed-look leather and rugged crepe sole fo r longer

wear that saves you money. N o t to mention o ur expert Be a smart buyer. Buy our best seller.

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It will save you time, too,’’ he said, “ if you know how much cash you have on hand and know the value of your car, if you own one. You also should have yoursoQial security card.”

Disabled or blind students 18 dence of Sohool attendance, ac- to 88 applying for supplemental cording to Mr. Willwertb, security Income payments should t , , . supplemental security In- have a school ldentlftcationcard, come program la run by Social tuition receipts, or sim ilar evl- Security Administration, an

H ills id eM u n ic ip a l C o u r t

Mary R. Wood, Silver Ave., Hillside, was found guilty of driving while under the influence of alcohol. A fine of $225 was imposed and two year revocation of her driving privileges.

Julio Mesa, Coeyman St;, Newark, pleaded guilty of failing to have his motor vehicle Inspected while operating same on Garden State Parkway. A fine of $15 and $10 contempt charges were imposed.

on Williamson Ave. A fine of $25 was imposed.Alese Ross, Renner Ave., Newark, pleaded guilty of speeding on

Williamson Ave. A fine of $35 was Imposed.Marinus A. Smith, J r ., John St., Hillside, pleaded guilty of speed­

ing on Conant St. A fine of $25 was imposed.Paul A, Firetto, Newark Ave., Point Pleasant, pleaded guilty of

speeding on Westminster Ave. P fine of $35 was Imposed.Jam es R. Williams, W, 3rd St., Plainfield, pleaded guilty of fail­

ing to signal when changing lanes on Route 22. A fine of $15 and $10 contempt charges were imposed.

P eter Atherton, Canterbury Road, Westfield, pleaded guilty of speeding on Central Aye. A fine of $35 was Imposed.

Keith A. Lehmann, Maple Ave., Hillside, pleaded guilty of speeding on Central Ave. A fine of $35 was Imposed.

George Donotsko, Plainfield Ave., Edison, pleaded guilty of falling to have his motor vehicle inspected while operating same on Garden State Parkway. A fine of $15 was imposed. On charge of careless driving, he was fined $35.

Eugene West, Winans Ave., Hillside, pleaded guilty to charge of assault and battery. A fine of $100 was imposed.

Gerald Beckwith, Berwin St., East Orange, pleaded guilty to charge of being unable to give a good account of himself while at the rear of store on Liberty Ave. A fine of $100 was imposed.

Patricia E. Barnett, Berwyn St., E. Orange, pleaded not guilty to charge of failing to give a good account of herself while at the rear of store on Liberty Ave. Hearing to be held at a later date.

Lawrence Hightower, Broadway, Newark, appeared on probable cause hearing for malicious damage. He Is being held for action by the Grand Jury.

Dominick Tremarco, Ryan St., Hillside, waived hearing on charges of assault. He Is being held for action by the Grand Jury. Bail to be continued,

Alinda Squire, Maple Avg., Hillside, was found not guilty of charge of assault knd battery.

Bong J. Kim, N. Broad St,, Hillside, pleaded guilty of leaving the scene of an accident on Yale Ave. A fine of $35 was imposed.

Salvatore Splllettl, T Street, Bound Brook, Joseph Spillettl, T St., Bound Brook, Frank Talarico, Eastern Parkway, Hillside, and Frank Benson, Columbia PI., Hillside, were arraigned on charges of assault rind battery.

Pedro L. Vicente, Erie St., Jersey City, was arraigned on charges of larceny, break and entry and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Hearing to be held at a later date. Ball to be continued.

agency of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The Union County area social security office is st 342 West­minster Ave, Elizabeth.

M o n e y m a n a g e m e n t s h o u l d n 't b e a p u z z l e

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t o r y o nWe call It “One-Statement Banking". You’ll call it great! It helps you get your money matters organized. Provides better record­keeping. Reserve cash when you need I t “Forget-proof" savings plans. Check these features. Visit your nearby office for full de­tails and planning help. We’ll welcome the chance to be of service.

■ OVERDRAFT CHECKING: A cash reserve Is established for your use - $500 or more.It covers checks written for more than your balance. You have Instant cash .. for any purpose...whenever you need it.

■ AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLANS: The “forget- proof" way to save. UCTC will transfer the amount you wish from checking to savings on a sst sched­ule. O ther automatic deposit and payment plans also available.

■ ACCOUNT SUMMARIES: Helpful information on up to a lgh t different aocounts of your choice, updated monthly, shown on one easy-to-read Statement.

^ PREFERRED SERVICE CHARGE: Yourcheok- ing account can be free of all normal

service charges If you qualify for "Over­draft Checking" privileges and maintain a minimum balance of $300.

united counties trust companywhere good things start to happen

PAGE 4, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1974

Public OpinionUpset with Board News leak

To The Editor:I was extremely disturbed to

read lit. The Hillside Times, the names of the five persons the Board of Education was consider­ing for the position of principal of Hillside High School. The

information about these men who were selected from a group of candidates for an interview by the Board.

1 certainly feel that The Hill­side Times was correct in re ­porting the information it had ob­tained. This is the role of a good newspaper. What distresses me is that someone released this information to the press In the

first place*Any person applying for a posi­

tion has the right to expect his application will be held in con­fidence. The men being inter­viewed — three of whom held positions outside die Hillside

the treatment due them. Whoever gave their names to the press was violating the courtesy of confidence every applicant de­serves.

As a member of the Board of Education, I can in no way, erase this extreme disservice to the people involved, but I can publicly state my aversion to it.

Robert Parker, D.P.M.

Cites Republican DedicationTo the editor:

The die hard Democrats a re , stiU erupting like a volcano over the ’72 election, when the Repub­lican Party became the majority. The Democratic tyrants had con­trol of th is town by the reins for 20 years. Now they accuse the Republicans of doing what they did. “ It takes a cheat to call one a cheat." We needed a change in Hillside, Bergman-Witte won by a landslide people’s choice. Nate Friedman, you want one party, one party is a Communist Party. I'm sure Dr. Carracino and the majority of Hillside residents won’t agree with you, when you classified Bergman - Witte In a sewer. T hat's where you are, you are a sewer rat. Our commis­sioners are outstanding citizens, energetic tireless workers. Dr. Bergman is a dedicated physician whp works around the clock,

called all hours day and night, in snow, rain, sleet, Saturday, Sun­day, and holidays. He is Loyal, Honest and Sincere, a Brilliant man doing a magnificent Job as a Town Father.

Nate Friedman, could you fill his shoes? Believe me, you wouldn't be able to put your small toe in one. The trouble with you is you're jealous and jealousy is a CANCER it will eat you up. Only your kind will believe you, with your poison Pen letters. Are you perfect? Let he who has not sinned cast the first stone, let skeletons out of your own closet.

Residents of Hillside, dont let it happen, you will have Dictator­ship again. Hillside will repeat itself. We need more Bergman's, Witte’8, Kulish’s and Andrukite’s in HILLSIDE.

Mildred Manganaro Hillside

S h o p p e rs G u id e

Fire Reports Are a Public ServiceTo the Editor:

As a concerned citizen, as well as president of Hillside’s Firemen’s Mutual Benevolent Association, I feel i t indicative of myself to answer Mrs. Made- ley’s letter of August 8. My ans­wer is yes, Jh is is a public in­formation service.

In the United States alone, more than 12,000 lives are lost to fire and many more are per­manently injured annually. If a public notification of our “con­tinuous and outstanding service to the community and day by day exploits’’ serve to make at least one person aware of the ever pre­sent fire hazards that surround

us daily, I feel this column has served it’s purpose. If at lfeast one person says to him­self, this could happen to me or my family, this column has served its purpose.

I would also like to point out that there is a column which appears weekly in the paper en­titled “ Police Blotter’’ which serves to inform the citizens o f Hillside of crimes and other police matters within the town­ship.

In closing, 1 would like to state that an infomed person is an aware person.

Robert Heller, President F.M.B.A. Local #35

at a deluxe supper club where this type of stage is found. But there was more here at the Firehouse because these young people worked harder and gave a much better performance. This musical was well acted, gay, cheerful, fast-moving.

A truly entertaining evening was had by a ll present, and es­pecially those seated along the side walls and front rows of the theatre;

One of the Seniors, Mary Me Taggart 1052 Chester St.

B a c k R o a d s

Franwell, a new meat and delicatessen store, is now cele­brating its grand opening at 1558 Spnimit Ave. Featuring a com­plete selection of fresh meats and home-made sausages and salads, the store also carries poultry, cold cuts ‘ and many kosher products.

Offering free delivery, Fran­well is open daily from 7:30 a,m. to 8 p.m. and on Sundays from 8 to 1. Butchers Joe Frangiosa and Abbott Wells have been in the meat business for 30 years. This is their first venture on their own. Both enjoy meeting their customers and feel that sdeh merchant-customer contact is Important to provide good se r­vice.

Prop in and visit Franwell soon. You'll be glad you did.

Remember, for better service,

say: “ I read it in the HILLSIDE TIMES ”

Patronize your Hillside a rea merchants for value, service and personal attention. You’ll save wear on your car, gasoline, time and effort.

Also be su re to take advantage of coupons offered in the HILL­SIDE TIMES every week.

Area businesses with special

923-9207.

Long-grain Or Short-grain?Long-grain rice, with grains

four or five times longer than they are wide, is t favored by American housewives because the grains will not stick to ­gether when cooked. Asians pre­fer short-grained rice, whose moist grains cling when cooked,

1 because it is easier to eat with ■ chopsticks.

Praise for Residency LawTo the Editor:

The Township Committee should be praised for taking a positive stand on the proposed residency law. I like the idea of having Hillside residents working in Hillside and spending their money in Hillside. Having pride in one’s town and taking

the time to make it a better place to live' is what i t ’s all about. As long as townspeople^ this itw ili always be the best place to live and work in.

Sincerely,Janet S, Viaisavljevic144 Fairbanks St.

Defends Bergman and WitteSeniors Enjoy Show

To the Editor,Thursday “show’ ’ evenings are

a pleasure since the Hillside Community Players are still per­forming at the Firehouse Theatre. Through their kindness many senior citizens are accep­ting the invitation to attend these performances at no cost plus

providing door-to-door trans­portation for those in need.

“ Roar of the Greasepaint’’was enjoyed by a good-sized group of Seniors on Thursday, August 8. This current presentation was done very well, The unusual stag­ing was quite Interesting to watch. Some of us envisioned ourselves

To the editor:Nate Friedman, because Sally*

mae Langston expressed her feelings about Bergman-Wltte, you degraded her in a sewer with Bergman-Witte. You’re a wicked man. Your Pretty-BOY isn’t pol­ished as you claim . He is a fol­lower not a leader, doesn’t have

a mind of his own. He Is told what to do and does it. That I call a puppet or yo-yo. He has a long way to go before he reaches Bergman-Witte’s ankles. Take a good look in the m irror, analyze yourself, DISGUSTING.

Nilda Manganaro Hillside

Congratulates Mrs. Brooks

HIKIRIM-4MERICM CENTER1 3 1 6 W H ITE S T ., H IL L S ID E(ACROSS FROM BRISTOL-MYERS)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 178:30-9:30 P.M.

FREE HUNGARIAN GOULASH W IT H D R I N K

'The Kitchen will be Open Every Day-for Lunch I t Hot and Cold Sandwiches served at Lunch Have a chat with Kathy the new Manager

HALL RENTALSwith or without Catering

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dear Editor:I would like to take this oppor­

tunity to congratulate Mrs. Burt Brooks on the fine job she has done since assuming the office of Municipal T reasurer. All of our schedules are up to date and she has been a great help to me in our fiscal planning for the balance

of the year.All of this work has been done

at less cost and with fewer per­sonnel than ever before. Mrs. Brooks deserves all of our thanks.

Very truly yours.Eugene Andruklte

' Finance Commissioner

Fire Calls

Number 1266 pf A Series Of Articles Featuring American Ideas And Ideals

1 M . Nm m c* Pi*U«h«d A . A Public S e m e T t r a ib C d w n ilM or Tb. Follow in, HUIM , C o w a r t . .

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY

HATFIELD WIRE A CABLE•Mato .1 Cm Nm m <I C«w m » IM .I M a .w l.i, M .

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.THE NATIONAL STATE BANK

tU IA R R TN N J .m u - - o m - , t m n . it , L ii—t , Am . o« u . , im p l m m , a - .

TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE CO.

Week of August 4 to August 10August 4: All units responded to 1009 Salem Ave. lightning strike.

E - l responded to 120 Fairbanks St, fallen w ires,August 8: E -3 responded tb 399 Route #22, fire in dumpster.August 6: HC-4 responded to 1222 Robert St. television trans­

form er,August 7: HR-1 responded to Hillside Ave. & Leslie St, to Beth

Israel hospital.E-3 responded to 1458 M orris PI. power line arcing,E-3, HR: responded to 805 Irvington Ave. lockout.

August 8: HR-1 responded to Slop-Rite #22 to St. Elizabeth hospital,

HR-1 responded to 551 Leo St. to Elizabeth General Hospital.August 9; E - i , HR-1 & HC-2 responded to 375 Harvard Ave.

transformer on utility pole on fire .

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Our 17th Year•staffed by experienced and skilled teachers •A.M. and P.M. classes for 3 and 4 year olds •fully accredited by the N.J. State Board o f Education •children develop a feeling o f belonging,•motor skills, self-awareness, confidence,•imagination, creativity and independence •Gym and Swim program •transportation available •reasonable fees

UNSIGNED LETTERSRecently the newspaper has been receiving a number of unsigned

letters. It is the policy of the paper to print ALL letters received, but they must have a hand-written signature and street address. If requested, names will be withheld. It is preferable that letters be typewritten so there is less chance of e rro r when setting them in type.1' The Public Opinion section is one of the best read sections of the newspaper and we encourage readers to send in letters even if it is only to say they had a nice day. In fact, it might be a pleasant change.

COE AVENUEThere was a welcome clearing of the air the other evening at the

Township meeting. Both residents and young people from the area were on hand to a ir Jheir differences. The obvious conclusion of the discussion was that area residents have a legitimate complaint over car racing, etc., but that young people need a place to go to be with their friends. The Township Committee and the Board of Education are now working on opening up facilities for young people in the evening. I t might be appropriate that any such facility be named after the young man who died In a ca r accident in that area.

HOMESTEADING IWith the closing of the Western Frontier has come a new type of

homesteading. They call themselves pioneers in the brownstone sections of Brooklyn. In Newark they must be calling them “ plumb locco.” According to Sunday’s New York Tim es,, people a re buy­ing foreclosed, rundown, inner city houses at prices that s ta r t as low as $100. in return, the buyer must promise to rehabilitate the houses within one year and live in them for five years. From Model Cities funds come free lumber, nails and other goods. The Archi­tects Community Design Center has offered to draw any remodeling plans free of charge for homesteaders. A Yugoslavian immigrant recently picked up three adjoining brick row houses for $7,000. The early brownstoners In parts of Brooklyn were able to pick up houses in slum areas cheaply. These areas have since turned around and home prices have reached into the $100,000 range.

Becomes Senior RepresentativeThe Metropolitan Life Insur­

ance Company takes pride in announcing that Henry Feldman has attained the distinguished designation of senior represen­tative, This designation is awar­ded to Metropolitan Representa­tives who have proven their ability to provide professional

.service to their clients, have {developed their insurance ex­pertise, and have established

ithemselves as sales leaders.

I Mr. Feldman is one of select group of Metropolitan Repres­entatives honored for having

I created future assets totaling over $2,100,000 in the first seven months of 1974 through the ta il­oring of personal and business insurance programs to his c li­ents’ needs. This record is the highest in the history of the company’s local office located in Maplewood. As of this date,Mr. Feldman ranks #18 in sa les, out of 22,000 representatives in the United States and Canada.Mr. Feldman is fully qualified as a life member of the Metro­politan Million Dollar Club. Mr.Feldman has been a consistent sales leader since he started his career with Metropolitan in Jan­uary of 1958. This is the sixth year h is sales have exceeded $1,000,000.

TEST-RITE OPTICAL CO.1219 LIBERTY AVE., HILLSIDE, H.J.

In ( f t . Executive B ldg.. Opposite K n ig h t n f Ce h u te e

CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JU LY and AUGUST

WE WILL BE O N V A C A TIO N AUGUST 3' -19

REOPENING M O N ., AUGUST 19 Phone 354-8300

Please plan your mods before our sacaOM.

I l l

Coneew

'•’SEiSrE nS S ^ e p t e m b e r

j 1-Y*» prof****

. Ct a l W i c' " ‘*U

**»MU** j^LUz x * # * * * ■

,wt. 1

HENRY FELDMAN

A resident of Hillside for the past 17 years , Mr. Feldman, his wife Sandy, and son William r e ­side at 462 Conant Street, Hill­side.

Of*?*k & M T t f U H lC M

"Undetectable Hair Coloring is a delicate art and can only be accomplished by artists, and their equipment. . . we use soft era ter and coloring machines." NO EXTRA CHARGES. (Teas. &

the ' Most Reasonable" . . . by comparison. . .in Union County. . .

J a c k * L & ieZ ta ,HILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, Inc.

1130 N. Broad St., Hillside 355-436 or 331-9845

Thun, f t * . , Lttt - Cloud Mon. - Alongside Parking

ITALIAN-AMERICAN CIVIC ASS’N PRESENTS ITS THIRD GREAT

CARNIVAL -1974 WED. THRU SUN. A U G U S T 1 4 1 8

A T 16 HILLSIDE AVE. HILLSIDE

AMPLE PARKING

COM E O N DOW NI FUN FOR A LU

HEDNES0AT:7 p.m. to Closing

THURSDAY:7 p.m. to Closing

FRIDAY:1 p.m. to Closing

SAT. I SUN:1 p.m. to ClosingN o A dm ission C harge

Retirement Yearsby JESS HOLLANDER

We once observed on the cor­nerstone of a school building the following engraved epigram, "the schoolhouses of our Nation are the bulwarks of democracy,” In the same vein, our Town Hall performs this same important and protective function.

If your thinking tends to believe that "big money” rules us or that there exists a "power struc­ture” in Washington that shapes our ends, we can still draw a measure of comfort and security in knowing that our local govern­ment is still within our scope and control.

On the firs t and third Tues­days of every month at 8 p.m. your Township Committee meets

at the Town Hall on Liberty Ave, We urge you to attend. The powers of your observation sharpened by time an,d experience w ill give you an ipsight as to the make-up of your elected officials. You will note the character and personal­ities as the meeting proceeds.

An elected official once asked one of his constituents on how to cast his vote. The answer was that if the official could gaze at his eyes In the m irro r , during shaving the next morning, and "feel good in his gu ts,” he had voted properly. However, there a re many ways of rationalizing any situation.

May we suggest a reading of Henry David Thoreau’s pamphlet, "Essay oh Civil Disobedience,”

It w as written more than 100 years ago. You may not agree with some of his phllosphy, but its sparkly and freshness a re still appropriate and meaningful in our Hillside Town Hall, Do attend.

Out of the welter of words at The PSE& G rate boost meeting on Ju ly 31st the following facts em erged, of prime in te rest to Seniors. Quoting Prof. A , . 0 , Faulkner of Rutgers, he ob­served "seniors who practice frugality to the utmost cannot change their spending patterns to eliminate luxury. They have no luxuries. They cannot go out and get a second job. They can’t even get one jjdb, They will be the le a s t able to bear the in­crease,

"You, s it down, right now, and w rite a letter to The State Board of Public Utility Commis­sioners, 28'W. State St. T renton, N. J . Use nice language, but tell them how you feel about the in­c rease.

This column is a get-together meeting place for us. Please have your Publicity Chairman send in items of interest that concern Senior Activities. If you stay around long enough, youwlll eventually become a Senior Cit­izen.

Kennedy CommissionedTHURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 5

Crazy LifeLife sometimes doesn't seem

to m ake much sense. For in­stance, this wealthy man leaves his air-conditioned office a t six, cimibs into his air-conditioned car to drive over to his air- conditioned club— just so he can tak e a steam bath!

William G . Kennedy of 35 Hollywood Ave. is being congratulated by Commissioners Kulish and Andrukite on receiving his commission as Second Lieutenant in the N .J. A rm y National Guard. Lt. Kennedy received his commission during ceremonies held at the New Jersey Military Academy, Sea G irt. He is now assigned to the 2/113th Infantry, N .J. A rm y National Guard. (Photo by R oy Burnett)

H e l p U s F i g h t I n f l a t i o n !

Pre-Inflation Prices D A IR Y B O U T IQ U E , Inc.

Look For Us At Our New Address

1441 North Broad St. Phone 923-3313ACROSS THE STREET FROM GLOBUS ELECTRIC

COFFEE CONTAINER’ S TO TAKE OUT LIVERWURST SANDWICH HEBREW NATIONAL HOT DOGS SCHICKHAUS GERMAN BOLOGNA

1 0 e

4 9 e5 0 c

$ 1 3 9

WE MAKE SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

FULL LINE OF BAKED GOODS

FANCY GRADE AJUMBO WHITE & BROWN EGGS

I'm uncommitted.'1

KICK THE UUU LUNCH HABIT!!AT

Hillside’s Newest HangoutTHE TRADE mhos

1274 NORTH BROAD ST.(Acron from Pathmark)

00-60 LUNCH12 ????

A T R E G U L A R PRICESsteak sandwiches ham A cheese hamburgers grilled cheesecheeseburgersmm moms

Montanna CookieLinda Joy DotieAngie Amy

C O M T A * H O U RSThun, 4—7 Go-Go Dancer FH 4—7 Go-Go Dancer

O IU C S N T G O O P IfS BAHOFRI. A SAT. NIGHTS

C A K E B O XLet us suggest that you hew hubby

or a friend pick up a WEEKLY ORDER from tne CAKE BOX for your vacation scene.

NOWFor Children's

Birthdays

We Have A ll

Disneyland Characters

■ T h is Ad W orth 150■ on Ail Purchases■ HT over $1.0 0

It FOR PEOPLE ON DIETSm an now ipacMizing In a large variety of SUGAR-FREE MINIATURE DANISH ALSO FRUIT PIES OF ALL KINDS,POUND CAKE ft COOKIES Vou mutt com* In and ns dwm for younsHI

Try Ui. Find out how Good W . Aral Ortfcr Now. Phone EL 4-6893

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n a n . a m . n s p a a

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$1000 m in im u m d e p o s i t— 4 to 7 yearsOther Time Savings Accounts: 6%% yielding an annual 6.81%, 1 to 2% years, $500 mini­

mum deposit; 6%% yielding an annual 7.08%, 2Jj( to 4 years, $500 minimum deposit.Our Regular Savings Account: Sfflo yielding an annual 5.47%. Dividends paid monthly.

On all Time Savings Accounts, the FDIC requires that withdrawals before maturity earn the rate paid on Regular Savings Accounts less 3 months interest.

T h e best in checking

»/li

CHECKINGGet Howard powered a t New Jersey’s biggest bank

4 ■ | ■ S A V I N G S B A N K Bthe HowardM em ber FDIC

E8SEX COUNTY — EAST ORANGE: 670 Park Avenue 07017 * IRVINGTON: 918 Springfield Avenue 07111 * 1097 Stuyveeant Avenue 07111 • NORTH CALDWELL: 27 Bloomfield Avenue 07006 • NUTLEY: 381 Frenklln Avenue 07110 • SOUTH ORANGE: 11 8outh Orange Avenue 07070 * 7 Third Street (Drlve-up/Walk-ln) • NEWARK: 768 Broad 8treet 07101 > 16. Bloomfield Avenue 07104 • 356 Springfield Avenue 07103 • 1044 South Orange Avenue 07106 > 251 University Avenue 07102 « 250 Chancellor Avenue 07112 • BERGEN COUNTY — HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: 322 Boulevard 07604 • NORTH ARLINGTON: 119 Ridge Road 07032 • CLOSTER: 230 Old Cloeter Dock Road 07624 > PARK RIDGE: 73 Park Avenue 07656

PAGE 6, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974

Social News And No tes College Briefs

a r e a r esid en t e n ter s d e n t a l sc h o o lJoseph Rram of Hillside, has begun his first year studies at the New

Jersey Dental School of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (c m d n j).

The new dental student Is in a three-year program that leads to the degree of doctor of dental medicine.

Mr. Kram, son of Bronya Kram of Hillside, is a graduate of the Jewish Educational Center, Elizabeth, N .J., and attended Newark Coll­ege of Engineering, Newark, and Rutgers University, Newark.

Dr. Irwin H. Cawley J r . , vice president for academic affairs at Montclair State College, has announced the honors lis t for the spring sem ester on behalfof the deans of the several schools. To be Included students must have a semester average of 3.5 or better.

Among those named from Hillside were: Janyce Barberio, 150 Silver Ave.; Margot Lovett, 834 Union Ave.; Karen Tittel, 293 Holly­wood Ave.; Arlene Brown, 274 Herbert Ave.; Manuelita Cespedes, 112 Coe Ave.; Linda Trachtenberg, 279 Winans Ave.; Michael M ars- nlck, 1807 Bright St,; Diane Flecker, 1558 Munn Ave.; and Demetrios Gizeiis, 206 Silver Ave.

Call Braun of Winchester Ave., Union (formerly of Williamson Ave.,' Hillside) graduated in June from Jersey City State College. She made the deans list the last semester with a perfect 4.0 average. She was treasu rer of Delta Theta Epsilon and senior class senator. She r e ­ceived her B.A, in elementary education.

Sharon Rosenberg Is Bride D enise Isbrecht Is W ed Wed T o S. Daniel Roberts

Miss Esther L. Lasker of Hillside, will be among the more than 700 new students beginning their studies at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. this Fall.

Miss Lasker is hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lasker of 856 Winchester Avenue. She is a transfer from Rutgers University and Will be a member of the Class of 1976,

Nursing Students CappedA candlelight ceremony was held a t the Elizabeth General Hos­

pital* to celebrate the capping and pinning of practical nurse stu­dents from the Union County Technical Institute. The students re ­ceive most of their clinical experience at the hospital.

Miss Charlotte McCracken, Administrator of the Home for Aged Women in Elizabeth was the guest speaker. George F. Billington, President of Elizabeth General Hospital greeted the students and guests. Congratulations to the Classes was given by Miss Czeslawa Zydzlk, R.N. Clinical Coordinator at Elizabeth General.

Students in the April 1975 Class who were capped from Hillside were: Maureen DeProspo and Esther Hanlon.

Attends Leadership SeminarCadet Alexander J. Jeyschune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex J.

Jeyschune St., 292 Ryan St,, is learning the fundamentals of mill* tary leadership at Ft. Riley, Kansas. He attended the advanced ROTC course which began June 14 and ended July 26.

During the Intensive six-weeks of training, he was confronted with practical exercises that will groom him for h is duties as a Second Lieutenant in the Army. The encampment also provided an oppor­tunity to practice the theories he learned in the classroom during his past years in the program,

Cadet Jeyschune, a student at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology at T erre Haute, Indiana, will be commissioned upon completion of the program.

Instructs Marine OfficersM arin. P W W lft J. Ointawlte, son of M rs/L inda D im w its of,

1321 Avy St., Hillside, helped provide Instruction to reserve officer candidates durlnt training exercises conducted at die Naval Am* phlbtous Base, lit t le Creek, Virginia. As a member of the 2nd Am­phibious Tractor Battalion, homebased at the Marine Corps. Base, Camp LeJeune, N .c„ he Instructed the candidates on the capabilities operation and maintenance of Marine Corps, trecked vehicles.

Dlnkowltz also helped provide Instructional support during, river w arfare training exercises, along the Chowan River near Little Creek.

New ArrivalsA son, Michael Nathan was born July 21st to Mr, and Mrs, Ralph

J . Levy of Bayvllle, Mrs. Levy Is the former Miriam 8, Levine o f South Orange. Mr, Levy Is a former resident of Hillside,

The couple also has a daughter, Rachel Amelia, 18 months.

On July 22nd, a daughter, Karen Beth, was born to Mr, and Mrs. David Felnberg of Edison, Mr. and Mrs. Fetnberg also have a son, Joshua Colin.

M rs. Felnberg is the former Myra Lelbowlta, daughter of Mr, and M rs. Sam Lelbowlta of McLean Place,

A look at the state from High Point, New Jersey and some tip . on back packing will be among the topics featured during "Jersey Weekend," Wednesday August 21 at 10 p.m, and Thursday, August 22 at 8 p.m. on Channels 28, 80, 82 and 88.

Program highlights will Include a trip to the Franklin Mineral Museum In Franklin, New Jersey and a visit with a representative of the Appalachian Trail Association,

Get growing with

Berkeley Federal

Berkeley Federal Savings' and loan Association

MRS JEFFREY PERPER MRS THEODORE DOMARACKI MRS. S. DANIEL ROBERTSSharon Debra Rosenberg be­

came the bride of Jeffrey Alan Perper, Sunday, August 4th, at The Manor.

The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Beryl A. Lasker and Cantor Harold I. Planchak.

The bride is* the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Curt M. Rosenberg Of 915 Sterner Road, Hillside, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arnold Perper of Wash­ington, d.c . and the late M r. Arnold Perper.

Mrs. Barbara Halper, the bride’s s is te r was matron of honor and Beth Ann Rappaport, her cousin, was maid of honor.

Dennis Speisman served as best man. Ruth Zuckerman was the bridesmaid. The ushers were Marc Rosenberg, Robert Hal­per, Marvin Sugar, Joel Satin and Raymond Wertheim.

The bride graduated from Hill­side High School and the couple are both graduates of American University in Washington, D.C.

They will reside in Philadel­phia, Pa. and Mr. Perper will enter the University of Pennsyl­vania Dental School in Septem­ber*

The couple are honeymooning in Europe.

Calvery Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday, August 10, for the marriage between Denis Isbrecht and Theodore S. Domaracki.

The bride was given in m ar­riage by her father, Mr. Edward

Seaman Scheduled To Visit ManilaNavy Seaman Bruce H,

Fontaine, son of Mr, and Mrs, RlchardFontalne of 212 Holly­wood Ave,, Is scheduled to visit Manila as a crewmember of the guided missile frigate USSJouett.

He will have the opportunity to tour the Philippines' largest city, and act as host to the people of greater Manila who visit the ship,

The Houett Is currently on a deployment to the Western Pac­ific, operating as a unit of the 11,§, Seventh Fleet.

He Is a 1972 graduate of Hill­side High School.

ThanksThe Sisters of the Sigma

Lambda Phi Sorority, would like to thank the Hillside Community Center publicly for allowing us to use their facilities for our ca r wash, which was held on July 21st.

We also thank all the people who made this project a success by having their cars washed.

New Arrival in Capra Family

FO U R G E N E R A T IO N S — left to right: Nicholas Capra II. Nicholas Capra, Sr., Vincent Capra II, and Vincent Capra, Sr.

Mr, uid Mrs. Nicholas Capra, mother Connie Capra were joined 116 Hillside Ave., became the by some 78 guests, parents ol a son, Vincent VitoAnthony, on July 8. The baby ___________was born at St. Barnabas Hospital Pet Population.In Livingston. The pet population In the

Party was held Wat the College Inn on August n . million dogs, and 800 Godfather Ralph Capra and God- tropical (tali.

( nDOROTHY m s ]• LUNCHEONS > COCKTAILS• DINNERS

Cloiid Saturdays & Sundays

until Saptember

Tues. thru Pri. 5 to 8:30 P.M.O Serving only the finest fresh fish

broiled or baked to your satisfaction.» * * * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥

You’ll Delight in our Delicious Daily

Homestyle Cooking Specialsa new selection every day:

★S tu ffe d Cabbage ★ Brisket with Kashe Varnishkes ★ Flanken in the Pot * Chicken Tempura with Eggplant Parmigiana

★R o a s t Chicken with Baked Potato

R E S T A U R A N TMorris and Springfield Ave. SPRINGFIELD 376-2000

Mary Theresa A. Bobek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bobek, 518 Alpine S i , South Amboy, became the bride of S, Daniel Roberts, son of Mrs. Emily Roberts, Hillside and Mr. S h e rm a n Roberts, Lake Par?ipanny, on Saturday, August loth at St, Catherine’s Church, Hillside.

Mrs. Judith Occhipintl, cousin of the groom, was matron of

honor, and George Occhipintl was best man,

A reception for 125 people was held at the College Inn in Hillside,

The couple plan to reside in Roselle Park.

The bride is a 1971 graduate of H. G. Hoffman High School, South Amboy, and the groom is a 1968 graduate of Hillside High School.

Reading Teacher In Kean Seminar

Isbrecht, The double ring cere­mony was performed by the Rev­erend Gary Kull and officiated by Father French of Saint Catherines Church.

Mr. Domaracki is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore A, Domaracki of Cape May. Mrs. Domaracki is the daughter of Mr. Edward Isbrecht and the late Catherine Isbrecht.

Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Nora Domaracki, sister-in-law of the groom. Miss Joyce Kr.onicz served as maid of honor. Mr. John Domaracki served as best man for his brother and Mr. Bruce Mariani served as an usher.

Mr. and Mrs. Domaracki are both graduates of Hillside High School. Mr, Domaracki also is a graduate of Union College in Cranford. He is presently self employed as a free lance interi­or display a rtis t. Mrs. Doma­racki is employed for The Investors Savings and Loan Association In their Hillside Office.

After a honeymoon In Cape May the couple will reside in Hillside.

Ronald Lupkin, who holds the position of Remedial Reading Teacher at Hurden-Looker School is a participant in a uni­que three week sem inar in Lit­e ratu re for the adolescent Read­e r a t Kean College of New Jer­sey.

A group of the i nation’s fore­most authors, editors, publishers and educational specialists in the field of literature for young people will be featured as speak­e r s on this program. The sem­in a r, offered at the liberal arts college’s 120-acre suburban campus in Union, is the first of its kind to be cosponsored by the Adult Services Division of

the American Library Associa­tion.

The program is designed pri­m arily for teachers, librarians, curriculum specialists and other educational professionals, ac ­cording to its director, Dr. Car­olyn W, Carmichael, a member of Kean College’s Communication Sciences department faculty.

CorrectionIn the article “ Paula Yank -

tls Is Wed” in last weeks TIMES, the information on the best man should have read: Jim Storrs of Troy, Pennsylvania was best man.

CONSERVE NATURAL GAS IT'S PURL ENERGY

N e v e U p t e a M o d e rn G a s R a n g e. . . With W ork-Saving Continuous Cleaning Oven

A modern gas range has so many convenient features that it's almost like having your own cook! Today's range can turn itself on and off, control its own temperature, bake automatically—even clean its own oven.

T he continuous c lean in g oven g<pes to work the m inute you start to bake, broil, or roast. Food and grease spatters clean away grad­ually as the oven is used—almost

like magicl (Of course, major spill­overs should be wiped away.)

Come visit our nearest showroom and choose your new range from an exciting array of styles, sizes and colors, including white, by such fa­mous makers as Glen wood, Tappan, Magic Chef and Hardwick. Prices include delivery, normal installa­tion and a one-year warranty on parts and service.

USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS

UizabethtOMi GasA Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries

ELIZABETH* | MENLO PARK* | WESTONE E'TOWN PLAZA I OPP SHOP CENTER 184 El 289-5000 289-5000 289-S(

I Open nitn 'W 930 I Only 8:30 l.m -5 pm.'These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays. Sat • a.m,.| p m

Offer good only in area serviced by Elizabethtown Gas.

Stickles-Spano Engagement

MISS CHRISTIE-ANN SPANGMrs. Elizabeth Spano of 157

Virginia St. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Christie-Ann to Robert Stickles Jfc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickles of 113 Hillside Ave.

Miss Spano Is a graduate of Hillside High School and is em­ployed as a clerk-typist at

Pogash Accountants and Co., Newark**

Mr. Stickles J r . is also a graduate of Hillside High School and of Unlpn County Vocational School. He is employed at Anchor-Motor . Freight Co#, Linden, as a welder.

They plan to be married next year.

Study SundialsPeople of all ages, from 10 Trailside Planetarium In the

years on up, may enroll for a Watchung Reservation, workshop on “ Time, Tlmekeep- Hours of the sessions will be ing and Sundials,” planned for from 9:30 a«m. to noon on Mon­eight days , this month, at The days through Thursdays, August Union County Park Commission's 19-22 and 26-29,

Voder New ManagementTHE

LITTLE SHOP555 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth

355-5504Come In

And Meet RendNEW E X C I T I N G

FALL FASHIONSa r r i v i n g e v e r y d a y

SIZES 6 -2 0 Also half sizes LA Y AW AY PLAN ACCEPTED OPEN TUESDAY-SATURDAY

9:30-5:30

E VBNING SHOPPING BY APPOINTMENT

AT HALF PRICE

J j liu s O k s e n h o r n B U Y S V O U R ...

D IA M O N D S Precious A ones

Old (jold- Silver ESTATE SALES

and now and then heaells

Highest Prices Paid & Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale-retail r j i

appraisals

e \_

dOOMitlburh Avenue, Mlllburn, N. J, (201)379-1595

Bride O f Arthur Lapp

MRS. ARTHUR LAPPSuzanne E. Gerber, daughter

of Mrs. Harold H. Gerber and the late Mr. Harold H. Gerber of Union became the bride of Arthur H. Lapp, J r . , son of Mrs. Arthur H. Lapp, Sr. and the late Mr. Arthur H. Lapp, Sr. of Elizabeth (formerly of Hillside), on Saturday August 10, in Holy Spirit R. C. Church, Union.

The Rev, George Drexler of­ficiated at the ceremony. A reception was hel<^at the Hillside Elks Club.

Stanley Stevens escorted the bride in marriage, Mrs. Arlene Russo of Union, was the matron of honor and Earl Brunner of Hillside, was the best man. There were 12 other attendants in the

Hold Special Ed Summer Camp

The following children partic­ipated in SpecialEducation Sum mer Camp this year:

Debbie Lutz, Sharon Thomp­son, Timmy Roche, Michael Roche, Roosevelt Tisdale, Mic­key Trucksess, Mylene DeJoie, Isabel Santiago, Philip Rizzo, Troy Thomas, Nancy Seiler, Bar­bara Wolf, Vincent Delia, Darryl Rodgers, Nina Samaras, Mardl Light, Billy Dola, Wayne Salerno, Lamont Henry, Scott Henry and Anthony Carlin.

Also .there were three Junior Counsellors: Karen Cotton and Donna Piro, Seniors at Hillside High School, and PhilllpSanders, a Junior in high school also from Hillside.

The remainder of the staff, ’ a re all certified in working with special children. They are: Miss Renee Shuckman, a Hillside r e ­sident presently attending grad­uate school; Mr. David Polonsky and Mrs. Joan DlLaura, Special Education Teachers at the Whiter O. Krumblegel School. Mrs. Dl­Laura assisted Mr. Bernard Mil­le r, Director of Special Services, in organizing and directing camp activities.

The days were spent swimming at th Hillside Municipal Pool, enjoying the crafts and equipment at the Hillside Recreation Com­mission and Central Ave. Play­ground, eating lunch a t Conant Itork and going back to home base at the Walter O. Krumblegel School for academics, perceptual training, physical activities, a rts and crafts.

BirthsBIRTHS, JULY. 1974

Aaron Marcus Delmanto Matthew Gerard Lorenzetti Bryan Joshua Stone Monique Shamon Thomas Gregory Scott Mulholland Danielle DeSanto Eric Martin Schonthal Frane Glavan Richard Flores August Charles Fasullo II Marc Talbert Ashmon Angelica Luz Sibulo Tolentino Jennifer Rose Rush Jeffrey Stephen Richardson Shaklrah Tamonah Robbs Daniel Andrew Nicholson Michael Marchese Jr.

DeathsDEATHS, JULY 1974

James A. Saladino Theresa (Tessie) Trlano Ivan John Schaaf Alice s, Lynn Nathaniel Sciplo Frank Volturo 8r.Anlela Kozubal Jetty Jaffe Joseph F. Bumen William A. Wallet Percey A. Keizer

wedding party.The bride is an alumna of

Holy Trinity High School, Union College, and Kean College. She plans to enter teaching this Fall,

Mr. Lapp is a graduate of Hillside High School and West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon W. Va. where he received a B.A. degree in Elementary Education, He re ­ceived his M.A. degree in Guidance Counselling from Kean College and just completed courses toward his Principal's certification. Mr. Lapp is a Re­medial Reading Teacher in the Elizabeth Public Schools,

The couple will reside in Union after a honeymoon in Hawaii.

Earns Masters

Ellen Siegalovsky, of 1436 Bond St., received a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Pittsburgh on July 31.

Miss Siegalovsky, who grad­uated from Hillside High in 1969, received her BA degree in English and Communications from Douglass College of Rut­gers University in June 1973, She has accepted a management position in the Marketing Divis­ion of the PPG Corporation in Pittsburgh.

Women's Club

Plans OutingThe Hillside Business and Pro­

fessional Women’s Club Is plan­ning a fine Fall outing on October 19.

The members will leave by bus at 9 a.m. from the Hillside Bank on North Broad Street and ride to New Hops, Pa. and Peddlers Village.

Reservations are still avail­able and guests are invited. Con­tact can be made by sending names to the Chairman, Jac­queline Spitz, at 777 Salem Ave. Elizabeth.

Members can bring a bag lunch or eat at the Village. The day will be mostly spent visiting the shops. Bus will return by 5 p.m.

V.I.P.UNISEX

Th. wall-known Sylvia „ of Neplei Formerly or Hillside

Beauty Salon is now located at

982 Stuy veiant Ave., Union

m i ' s m s s ,Formerly of Short Hills,

Is associated with 8ylvla now.

CO M PLETE BEAUTY SERVICE

ANDUNISEX HAIRSTYLINC

982 Stuyvesant Ave.Union Center

CLOSID MON | TUII TMUM * SAT. 9J SM11

688-9867

your week ahead

Bicycle Nomads, Mrs. Madeleine Mess (left), Miss K arrin Dreixler, Miss Donna Ruvolo, and Miss Cyndy Mess, check out back packs in preparation for their bicycle trek in Nova Scotia.

Girl Scouts on Bike TripNine area Girl Scouts a re spen­

ding two weeks bicycling andhours away.

The Bicycle Nomads group iscamping through Nova Scotia currently cycling the western on a G irl Scout Opportunity called part of Nova Scotia, traveling Bicycle Nomads, sponsored by about 30 to 36 miles daily and Washington Rock Girl Scout camping at night. The group willCouncil.

M rs. Madeleine Mess, Munn Avenue, Hillside, is the volunteer adult accompanying the Scouts. The group left August 10 by van and a rrived in Portland, Maine, to ca tch the evening ferry to Nova Scotia, Canada, some ten

conclude their trek with a night in the Youth Hostel at Weymouth before tak ng the ferry back to Maine.

Selected to participate in the Trek from Hillside are: Karen Dreixler, and Cyndy Mess.

Story Hour Features Peter RabbitT his week’s STORY HOUR at

the Hillside Public L ibrary will feature Peter Rabbit and the Ugly Duckling among other fav­orite animal characters. From 9:30 - 10:15 a.m. and 10:30 - 11:15 a.m . on Tuesday, August 20th children between the ages Of 4 and 7 will be having a good time listening to the stories of ARE YOU MY MOTHER? by P.D, Eastman, about a lost baby bird who is trying to find his m other, and THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT by Beatrix Pot­te d which Is about naughty Peter

"who goes into Mr. McGregor's garden in spite of his mother’s warnings.

The FILM for. this story hour is an animated Disney version of THE UGLY DUCKLING, At next week’s story hour', on August 27, there w ill be a special story hour PARTY with treats and a great

So, bring your children to both of these exciting story hours. And don’t forget about the last storytelling session exclusively for 3 year olds on August 21st at 11:00 a,m. Since this is the last session for a while there will be a special treat for the children. One adult may accorm- pany each child, so bring your 3 year old for stories and a su r­prise.

Wf PB.1W.DAMISForecast Period: A ugust 18 lo August 24

Take cam I t seems as though you’ll traffic with someone whose thoughts a re in the shade. Anyway, there’s a strange tw ist of mystery and Intrigue, to th is week's events.Decisions based on hearsay a re deadly. Mean­ing? Something you hear, could Indeed, in­volve you with some questionable activities linked to a younger person of th e opposite sex. The planet Saturn could influence you in eueh a way — tha t others Wttt believe that you have undergone a change of personality The point? Keep friendships in tact!Events, this week, take on a surprising twist. According to your chart, an unexpected, un­planned situaiton, will turn from a setback__to a money making proposition!This week's events take on a strange twist. Something you do . . . will trigger popularity among several of your associates — but, cause cold indifference among others.Once again! In one form or another, old emo­tional ties will be renewed. I t would be a good idea to let “bygones be bygones!”A routine associate might surprise you with a few gestures that ring with romantic over­tones. The point? Ignore any suggestive over­tures.Take on a philosophical attitude toward a su­perior’s indecisiveness. Bluntly, it would be a good idea to avoid becoming too involved with someone in authority.Your sixth sense, or whatever you care to call i t . . . is a t a high level M ore than likely, you’re going to be accurate on things that will surprise — even you!Many members of your sign face a week of important decision making. H ere’s the point. Whatever you do, seek professional advice before you act o r commit yourself.A11 things considered, this should be a favor­able week. Incidentally, in one form or an­other, you’ll get in a few “broWnie points!** According to your chart, it*s time to take advantage of a social contact. Bluntly, recruit as many friends and allies as possible. You’U need help.

T ou Are Telling Me!TRAVELOG

by EDGAR MILLSOld Tavern Sign.: Gentlemen you are welcome: S it down nt your

ease - pay what you call tor and d rink what you please - lodging for the weary, a pence a night for bed - six pence with potluck - twopence for horsekeeping - no more than flvelo sleep in one bed - no boots to be worn in bed - no raaor-grlnders o r tinkers taken In organ-grinder, to sleep tn the wash-house - no dogs allowed In the kitchen - drinks for the thirsty , food forthehungry-entertalnmeatfor men and horses.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 15,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 7

MOONCHILD dune 21 • July 22

LEOJuly 23 - Aug. 22

VIRGOAug. 23 - Sept. 22

LIBRASept. 23 • Oct. 22

SCORPIO Oct. 23 ■ Nov. 21

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 Dec. 21

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19

AQUARIU8 Jan. 28 ■ Feb. 18

PISCES Feb. 19 ■ Mar. S

T he cost of every­thing is going up, but electricity is still a bargain.Prices of the products you see here have increased frorii 100% to over 350% since 1946. With very few exceptions, most other goods and services have registered sizable increases. '

Electricity is one of those ex­ceptions. Prom 1946 to 1969, your electric rate rem ained relatively constant. In fact, there were even reductions, the most recent being m ade in 1969.

But since that time the nation has become engulfed in spiraling inflation. Costs have been soaring ever since at an increasing rate.

Caught up in this inflationary tidal wave, PSE&G was forced to ask for an increase in 1970. Our first in ten years. Since than there have been others. Recent jumps.in fuel prices are pushing average electricity costs for all customers to a point about 60% more than in 1946. Still, compared with the cost increase of most other goods and services, electric rates are still a bargain.

Electricity has improved o u r standard of living. Although elec­tric rates have been climbing, let’s not forget that our standard o f liv­ing has been climbing, too. Com­pare what electricity is doing for you today with what it did in the 1940’s and 1950’s.

Just look around your home. How many electrical appliances do you have to take the drudgery out of home tasks . . . appliances such as washers, dryers, dishwashers, vacuum cleaners, and power tools? How about TV’s? More than two and a half million TV sets are on PSE&G lines. Nearly half are col­or. And color TV requires more electricity than black and white.

Will rates continue to go up? Rates go up mainly to keep pace with rising costs, environmental requirements, and the need for more generating capacity. The days of cheap energy are over now, and it will cost you m ore to use electricity and gas in the fu­ture. We don’t like it any m ore than you do.

FREE B 0 0 K L E T8 Two MW booklets explain why electric and gas bills aro incraiiing. To receive yotirfratcopios, simply rslurn coupon.

P8EIQP.O.Box 10020 Ntwark. New Jareey 07101

Please send mo, at no charge, your mw booklets, "Why your tlaetrio bill lo in­creasing," and "Why your gat bill la increasing."

RETURN THIS COUPON NOW!

O P S E GThe Energy People

PAGE 8, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974

923-9207 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS

C LA S S IFIED AD RATES

5 lines or less. $.35 for sach line over 5 lines.

I f f P T INSERTIONS S IM$.30 for each line over 5 lines.

|)ISPLftmsS.!FIED $2.50 PER INCH' D E a Dl I N E 5 P .M . T U E S D A Y * "

PH ONE 923-9207 - 923-8377

S E R V I C E SW A T E R -P R O O F IN G M A S O N R Y

MASONRYWe Specialize in

DIGGING OUT BASEMENTS- W A T E R P R O O F I N G F O U N D A T IO N WALLS-IN- ST ALLIN G NEW CEMENT F L O O R S-A L L KINDS OF MASONRY W O R K . A S P H A L T DRIVEWAYS.

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WORK

Coll 624-1487

HELP WANTED MALE s e r v i c e s

AND FEMALE p a i n t e r s

REAL ESTATE

Editor’s Quote BookThere’s bound to be trag­

edy in the life of the man who won’t recognize his lim­itations.

— William Feather

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the following ordinance has been Introduced on first reading, August 6, 1974, at a regular meeting of the

meeting t

Liberty

Find the service or the product

you need in this

Action1 Your ad on this page as low as $2.00 per

week. A flesh oopy every week into the hands of 15,000 readers. Tell them where

ito huv and who will fix it.

A V O NSELLING' AVON TAKES a special kind of person. Someone \vhri*s ambitious, enthusiastic, likes pfeople and wants a challenge.' Earn money in your spare time as an Avon Representative. For more information call in Irvington-Vailsburg,’ 375-2100, in Hillside and Union, 353-4880 and in Springfield, 273-070*1

APPRENTICE PRINTERS WILL­ING TO WORK ANY SHIFT Ex­cellent opportunity for right per? sons. Apply in person, Vanguard Offset * Printers 1 Evans Terminal,

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT­ING, LEADER & GUTTER WORK, Free estimates, Insured. Call Steven Deo, 354-6580 o r 086- *7983 (TF)

SPAN'S PAINTING & DECORA- i.TING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. 1 REASONABLE RATES»tfFREE! ESTIMATES INSURED. Call 289- 9434.

HOUSE PAINTING - Exterior o r Interior. Free estimates, reasonable prices. Call 923- 5595 o r 686-3794, ask for Dennis o r Bill.

W IN D O W SHADES

A P A R TM E N T S FOR R E N T

3 ROOM APT,, AVAILABLE. Business couple preferred. Call354-0980._____________________HILLSIDE 3rd Floor, 3 room cozy apt. 2 Entrances. Heat, hot water, gas & electric supplied. Call9 2 6 - 4 7 5 9 . ____________3 o r 4 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES Supplied. 2nd Floor. Call 686-3518 or 688-3562.

A P A R T M E N T S W A N T E DWORKING COUPLE want 4 room s with heat supplied. Call after 4 p.m., 352-5742. (8/ 8-

'18) ,__________________________TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICE

H IG H E A R N IN G S !T E L E P H O N E

S A L E S PERSON P L E A S A N T V O IC E ,

M A T U R E W O R K A T H O M E

o r O F F IC E M A K E O W N H O U R S

C A L L 923-8377

/ evening, August 20, 1974, a > soon thereafter a je considered. Al

PAVEMENT ON BLOY STREET FROM LIBERTY AVENUE TO ROUTE 22, INCLUDING ALL O TH E R W ORK IN CID EN TAL THERETO, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AND MAKING APPROPRIATION FOR

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE

ERSEY, AS FOLLOWS SECTION 1. The improvement and

urposes described in Section 2 of this rdlnance are hereby respectively

AIR COM PRESSORSAir compretsorrentol service

FOR CONCRETE BREAKING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

P I T I R A .DR0BACH CO.

U.s. HIGHW/kY n o . h UNION, N .J . MU 6-0018

OPPOSITE F LAOSHIP

AUTO D0DY REPAIRS

FRANKLIN AUTO BODY. 1822f t 1NhTsIi

BUTCHER SHOPS

AUTO D EALERS

W indow Shades and Cushion Replacements

Porch Shades

J A N E T D E C O R A T O R S 923-6932

I State of New

option regular DOLLARS ($22,000.00).

k O W I I T P R IC K S A T

DODGE CITY EUZADETH DODGE

IRC.Dodge Cars and Trucks

Always 100 used cars

_ _ _ _ _ _ In stockNO NEWARK AVE.,

ELIZABETH ______ i » i - m i ______

COLLISION SPECIALIST INSURANCE ESTIMATES

TOW ING

AUTO REPAIRS

MONARCHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTHM I N. B r u t St., ElliaM th

281-1840Sales-Setvice-Body Work

i obligations orfinancing of

TELLER. EXPERIENCED ONLY. Immediate employment. Berk­eley Federal S. & L. All bene­fits. Call Mr. Beck, 926-4211.

C LER K -T YP IS TFull or Part Time

iterestlng position for accu iplst good at figures. Attrac arting salary. Company | eneflts. Convenient No.6 Gi Iyer and Route 22 by car.

Call MU 8-4120 for appt.

COOPER

An equal

H O M E B U IL D IN G & R EPAIR S

HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS' JAY CONSTRUCTION: Complete borne repa irs , new construction, b rick-& Concrete work. Asphalt ^driveways, roofing, We sell used, bricks & lumber. Call 923-5937 anytime (TF)

M A S O N R Y __________

PHIL TERRANOVA. Sidewalks, patios, steps, walls & tile. 412 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J, 678- 0969. Call us for free estimate. (5/9TF)

fortunltyer

LOUIS A. OISCHLER

O R D IN A N C E A U T H O R IZ IN G R E S U R FA C IN G OF CERTAIN STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE, COUNTY OF UNION, S TA TE OF NEW JERSEY, AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AND

APPROPRIATION FOR

SECTION 3.

MAKIIS

'ROVIDING FOR ' FINANCING st

OFFICE CLEANING Occasional cleaning help needed for Hillside office. If interested call 923-8377. Schedule to suit yourself.

SAMUEL J. CAIVANOGENERAL CONTRACTOR, A complete line of all types of masonry and car­pentry work done with expert designing. For an estimate c a ll . 926-0051.

A L T E R A T IO N S -C L O T H IN G

•ALTERATIONS ON LADIE'S MEN’S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHES CALL 289-1181 (TF)

•REOF"BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE CO UNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS!

SECTION 1. An ordinance entitled “ An Ordinance Authorizing Resurfacing of Certain Streets In the Township of Hillside, County of Union, State of New Jersey, as a

Appropriation for Funds The Providing for the Financing

on March 7, 1972, be and tl hereby amended and supplei

ccordance with plans s prepared by the i Engineer and filed

through purchases of material by e Township of Hillside, with labor

Township <supplie

irmitted by Itin 2

SECTION 5. The estimated amount of-money to be raised from all sources to meet the cost of said Improvement Is the sum of TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS($22,000.00).

:ipated that I

Making(1) engineering and inspection

ing of ordlnanc-

lond Law of the State of New Interest on such obligations. A >t to exceed TWENTY-TWO

SERVICES!

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CARPETS AND LIFE too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer. $1. SCREENS AND STORMS WINDOWS REPAIRED, SAWS AND TOOLS .SHARPENED. Zatko’s Hardware, 347 Hillside Avenue. Call 926-6088,

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. WELFARE & PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS.INSTANT CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIV­ERY, CALL MR. GRAND, 373-6611_________________________

GARAGE SALE - Furniture,clo­thing, m isc. household Items. F ri., Sat., & Sun., Aug, 16,17,18; 1060 Chester St.MOVING, I YEAR OLD GAS DRYER, Like new. Assorted household items. 1478 Comp-ton T errace, 926-6234.________

SMALL FREEZER, $10, Toilet & tank. 205 Pennsylvania Ave,,353-3887. _____________'73 VEGA HATCHBACK. Excel­lent condition,low mileage,snows. Priced to sell. CM1 923-8895.

WE TAKE AWAY any old ap- tpliances refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, dryers,dish washers,etc.Service charge $10 for 1, $15 for 2. Call 242-6178 Evenings and Sunday, 964-7259.

MOVING - Call us day o r night. EL 34478. We will give your prized possessions the care they deserve. Our 50 years of moving experience will insure you a most efficient move. (8/15-22) RANGES, Refrigerators, Appli­ances, Old furniture, etc. re ­moved. One piece o r a truck- load. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 353-1478. (8/15-22)

SIDEWALKS

MANAGING^ YOUR MONEYS"But I Haven't Any Money..."

If that's your problem, then you can use some help accumulating money-starting now. When you pay your bills each m onth, why not step to the fron t of the line and pay yourself first?

Very few people have had the opportunity to acquire a large sum of money ex­cept through accumulation of small sums taken from income over a long period of time.

The sooner an accumula­tion plan is started, the less painful it is likely to be during the working years. A 30-year- old person who chooses an investment vehicle such as a mutual fund, which might return 10% a year on average, need put only $26 dollars a month in such an investment plan to accumulate $100,000 by age 65. Starting at age 40, it would require nearly three times the $26 a month to accumulate the same am ount by age 65.

“ Well managed mutual funds offer an excellent way to accumulate capital over a long period of time" says

HANAN’SR E P A IR SHOPIHANAN GLIKMANI

Repairs on American & Foreign Cart: Clutchee-lgnltlon— Brakes—

Motor Work 1547 SUMMIT A V E .

C O R . WINANS 929-9481

S. & L. SERVICE STATION

Ipstern Parkw

375-9896S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN

F O R E IG N C A R S

HILLSIDE PORK STORE 1325 Liberty Ale,

Pull L in . ofM EATS & HOMEMADE

BOLOGNAS AND GROCERIES

926-0782

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt Driveways

All kinds of mason a

JAMES LA MORGESE

EXTERMIRATIRGE A S T C O A S T

E X T E R M IN A T IN G CO., INC. OF HILLSIDE

Specializing in Termites. Also complete Pest control service. Free estimates and inspection. 24 hr. service.

923-3636 or 634-0693

IHSURAHCEBUS. 926-3100 RES. 382-8161 R O B K R T f .

C0TR0NE0A S E N T

State Faint Insurance Co. 282 Lo n g Avenue

ELEG T R IC A LCONTRACTORS

B EAU TY SHOPSPHONE 887-4260

SALON NO. FIVE

Hair S ty led by PEDRO• 1268 LIBERTY AVENUE• HILLSIDE, NEW J ERSEY

shows that if we go back to World War II and look at each of the 10-year periods from the beginning of 1946 to the end o f 1973 (a total o f nine­teen 10-year periods), we find that the total return for the average mutual fund (in­cluding reinvestment o f all dividends and distributions) worked out to a compound annual rate of 10.2%”

Even allowing for the 4.3% average rate of inflation, that means a real growth o f 5.9%. Assuming your money was left to accumulate in a savings institution for the same time period, inflation practically eliminated any real growth. While there is no assurance that future mutual fund per­formance will duplicate the , past, th is form of investing should be considered and thoroughly explored bjr any­one who wants to plan for financial Independence.

STATE OF NEW JEB8EV. DEPARTMENT OF

923*0400 L ie . NO. 419

BERT B. G LO B U SE L E C T R I C A L

C O N T R A C T O R S INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

2 WAY RADIO D IS P A T C H E D 1440 N. Broad Si.

H ills ide. N.J.

LIQUOR STORES

MAPLE LEAFWINES-UOUORSBEER

1120 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE, N.J.

WE DELIVER 354-5T5T DRIVE-IN PARKING

NEWSIDEWALKS

A L S OIN D IV ID U A L S L A B S

Jersey, interest on such obligations. A sum not to exceed ONE HUN OR ED F O R TY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($140,000.00) is hereby appropriated

payment and the balance of ONE H U N D R E D T H I R T Y -T H R E E T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S ($133,000.00)

irage period of usefulness

C.H. Emilson, President of Putnam Fund Distributors, Inc., a subsidiary of The Put­nam Companies, Inc., which manages more than $3 billion for individuals and institu- tional investors. "History

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

by the Secretary ........ aBoard Of th a T o w n th in n f M ilu iH o in R

its $197,901,703,521 Special surplus ■8R8.11; Capital paid up 12.950, i paid In and contributed surplus t10; Surplus ns regards policyholders

August 15, 1974 Fees $7.20STATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT i

Fees $6.97TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE

NOTICE“Notice is hereby given that sealed

bids will be received by

Hillside for '

meeting of the Township Committee to be held at tha Municipal Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenue on Tuesday evening, August 20, 1974, at 8t00 o’clock or as soon thereafter as the matter can ba considered. AH

Interested wilt be given anopportunity be

County of Union. The major

estimated ...... .......Concrete Surface pavement required ii 550 tons, opened and read in public ai Municipal Building, Hillside, N.J. or

“ Drawings, specifications and forr

Township of

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING

.... . . ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE IN THE

ordinance Is hereby authorized •» m general Improvement In and for the Township of Hillside In the County of

SECTION 2. The Township of Hillside Is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase one Backhoe a diesel powered Industrial wheeled tractor with loader and backhoe, and one Triturator, a device for automatically cutting or shredding

is contained I

‘YOU want a carpenter? Hin- denberger of building, repairing

4 and general contracting,roofing, cabinet work. Estimates given frfee. No job too large or too small. Call 761-4394, TF ,

SECTION 3. There Is h#r, by appropriated for such purchases the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) allocated Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) for the Backhoe and Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for the Triturator of which a down payment of fiy« par'

shall be taken from the capital Improvement account and the balance shall be financed by bond anticipation

Township ADOPTED)

Louis A. Dischler, Clerk Hillside Tinnos, August 15, 1974 Pees $14.95

Chairman ot the Township CommitteeATTEST.

i awn snip £iorkHillside Times, Aug. 8,15 1974 Fees $37 72

< i

M o v t tOLD RAHWAY THEATER

1601 IRVING STREET RAHWAY

THE RA EXPEDITIONS (Rated G) Thur,, Frl., Mon., Tue., 7:00, 10:15; Sat., Sun., 3:25, 6:50, 10:15

THE TWELVE CHAIRS-(Rated G) Thur., Fri., Mon., Tue. 8:40; Sat., Sun., 1:45,5:10,8:35

NEW PLAZA 400 NORTH WOOD AVE.

LINDENTHE STING-(Rated PG)Thur., Fri.,

2:10,’ 4:40,’ 7:00,’ 9:35;’ Sun.’, 2:00,4:25,6:50,9:20

MAPLEWOOD THEATRE MAPLEWOOD

BUTCH CASSIDY—(PG) Thur., Fri., Mon., Tue., 7:00, 9:15; Sat., 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45; Sun., 2:15,4:45,7:00,9:00

FOX THEATRE 1660 RT.22

UNIONBUTCH CASSIDY ft THE

SUNDANCE KID-Thur., Fri.,

Mon., Tue., 7:30, 9:30; Sat. & Sun., 3:30,5:30,7:30,9:45

LOST PICTURE SHOW 2495 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

UNIONGREAT GATSBY-(Rated PG)

Thur., Fri., Mon., Tue., 7:00, 9:25; Sat., 4:30, 7:00, 9:30; Sun., 1:30,4:00,6:30,9:10

RITZ THEATRE 1148 E. JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETHTOGETHER BROTHERS-Thur.

thru Wed., 1:00, 4:00, 7:05, 10:10

GORDON'S WAR-Thur. thru Wed., 2:35,5:40,8:40

MAYFAIR THEATRE N. BROAD ST.

HILLSIDEWORLD OF LOVE-Thur., Fri.,

Mon., Tue., 7:10, 9:10; Sat. & Sun., 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35, 9:40

SEX CLINIC GIRLS-Thur.. Fri., Mon., Tue., 8:00, 10:05; Sat. & Sun., 2:20, 4:25, 6:25, 8:30, 10:30

Playgrounds Remain ActiveLiberty Ave.

The next was our ter numerous attempts Stephen ________________Fuzzano finally beat d irector Decimal CurrencyBob In stlckball, however the big Several nations have adopted

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1974, THE N.J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 9

Ranch Expressions

Many ranch expressions came “la reata” —- rope — became lar- from the Spanish. The word iat; “vaquero" turned into buck* “dally” is a form of the Spanish aroo; and “chaparreras” was “dar la vuelta” — to give a turn; shortened to chaps.

AVAILABLE A TJAMES DRUG VALUE STORES

F«r Nm im I Pharmacy Call 574-9880

Reg. $1.89

NOW $1.19

9 o z. Unscented 9 oz. Reg.9 oz. Light Powder Reg. 9oz. Unscented Reg. $1.85

NOW$1.09

NOW$1.19

Reg. $1.90

NOW$1.39

Reg. 89«

NOW59'

NOW$1.09

T his weeks activ ities at Li­b erty were lim ited due to rain but the days we could get free of rain were v e ry hectic. We

. had a big basketball one-on-one competition In w hich Gerry Fer- ran te took on a l l comers, He won about six stra igh t before falling to big Sonny Robertozzl. O thers who participated Inclu­ded Angelo Demayo, Jiinmy Fer- ran te , and Ron M oriello,

Another loved activity at Li­berty Is stlckball competition. Regulars Included Arry Mark, Jim m y, and Mike Ferrante,John Bianco and Ricky Watson,

Jimmy Ferrante was voted the w inner in the copy ca t competit­ion. He lmmltated Dennis the Menace, what a job he did, he deserved an applause. Also a vote was taken a s to who was the most liked person on the playground and th e winnef was none other than John Blanco. See ya next week.

Calvin CoolidgeWith just three weeks left In

the thournament o u r Noc-Hoc- key Champ is ge tting closer to the ultimate goal. The conten-1 d e rs a re Robert Chervnak, Shel­ley Splelholz, A ndrea D’Ambly, Eddie Chervnak, and Joe Wright. We shall know th e winner dur­ing the last week of the play­ground.

Special thanks to that “en- cylopedia of knowledge’*; Bob Servrino, for his concern over M ario’s services. We’re very glad you care Bob. The high­light of the week w as the envir­onmental concern o f cleaning all the pieces of garbage up ar­ound the playground. For this

Thought F o r Food

we shall give a great amount of appreciation to Miss Susan Zuest. Miss Zuest is majoring In “ envoronmental science” at Schltzoid University, (just kid­ding Sue).

To anyone who wants to learn how to play golf our s ta r Mich­ael H arris will be glad to teach _

his great talent to others.

Race St.Race St. held a celebration

week this week. Some were hap­py and others sad. Our first was the removal of our water fountain, we all mourned for a

shortItalian festival which was orig­inally planned for Friday, but moved up to Thursday night. Those participating were; D ar­ia Karadzas, Dlni White, John and Joanne B arreiro, Allison and Billy Schenk, Je rl Lynn and Tommy Lennahan and Pete Sa- batino, who recently returned from Ireland,

Alnother celebration was a sm all one but well deserved af-

event of the week was Frank decimal currency systems and Testa’s birthday and the Big b°w issue dollars, but Liberia Bicycle Race. F irst the whole is the only one to use exactly the playground wished Frank a Hap- 5®"*® ®®jp denominations as the py Birthday with cup-cakes and Ynite? Stat.es' Fo,“n? j £ b? ? ead ice-cream. Then the bike decor- * merican s' av. f ln .1882; Ll^el? ami, ,, . . has many of its coins struck by atlng began. Those partlclpat- the u s Minti and United S u tesmg were Sanjay Patoun, John currency circulates freely in the Barreiro, Tommy Lenahan,John African country.

Continued on Page 10

SIZZLIN’ CHICKEN SALE!

Pirate Bean SoupW ash 2% cups d r ie d pea beans

thoroughly, cover w ith cold wa­te r and soak overnight. If neces­sary when ready to cook, add more water to m ak e about 4 cups and simmer f o r one hour. Saute 1 sliced onion in 1 tea­spoon bacon fat un til golden. Add onion, 1 teaspoon salt and y* teaspoon pepper to beans and continue simmering for another two hours. Just b e fo re removing from fire, add Vfe cup ketchup and 1 tablespoon aromatic bit­ters. S tir well a n d pour into bowls. Serves 6.

ObituariesGeorge Davidson, 74

George J. Davidson, 74, of 1435 Stanley Ter., H illside, died Mon­day ln Deborah H ospital, Browns M ills.

Born in New Y ork , Mr. David­son lived ln tfew ark before moving to Hillside 30 years ago. He owned Dave’s T oo l Shop, New­ark , fo r 25 years be fo re retiring five years ago.

A World War 1 A rm y veteran, Mr. Davidson was a member of the Jewish War V eterans Post 34, the B’nai Brith Lodge, Hill­side, the Haganah and the He­brew Club. Mr. Davidson was a tru s te e of Congregation Sinai Torath Chiam, H illside.

Surviving are h is wife, Bertha; two daughters, M rs. Elaine Kra­m er and Mrs. Sally Rothstein; a son, Arthur; three s is te rs , Mrs, Ruth Rich, Mrs. E s te lle Halperin and M rs. Lillian Cohen; a bro­th e r, Irving, and fiv e grandchil­dren.

Leon Mruk, 67A Mass for L eon Mruk of

H illside will be offered at 9 a.m . tomorrow in Saint Stanis­laus Church, Newark. The fun­e ra l w ill be from th e Parkway Woznlak Memorial Home, 320 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington.

M r. Mruk, 67, d ied Monday ln St. Barnabas M edical Center ln Livingston,

Born ln Poland, Mr. Mruk lived in Newark befo re moving to Hillside four y e a rs ago. He was a retired punch p re s s opera­tor,

M r. Mruk was a member of the Holy Name Society of Saint Stanislaus Church.

Surviving are his w ife, Janlna; two daughters, the M isses Mary and Barbara Mruk; a son, Henry, and a s is te r, Miss LudwikaMruk,

S H O P-R ITE 'S M ID SUM M ER FRESH PO ULTRY SALE, G O VER N M EN T GRADE ’ A " W ING TAG CHIC K EN

WHOLEF R Y I N G H C H I C K E N S

SPLIT, QUARTERED OR CUT UPtb 3 9 c

ROASTINGCHICKEN

3 9 * 35'U .S .D .A . G O VER N M EN T GRADE " A "

CHOICE BEEF

C H U C KS T E A K

BEEF F IR S T C U T

69?$1

CHICKENLEGSSHOULDER STEAK CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER BUTT PORK CHOP COMBO J

U.S.D.A.CHOICE

BEEFBONELESS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF

BONELESS PORK

6 7 ?CHICKEN | BREAST ribcage (

$ r ?CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE |ROAST 8EM'1?enfELM8

$ 1 2 ?Beef WHY pav more? (

SHORT RI BS’M r$ 1 1 9

K I lb.

PORK RIB < EHDL0IN b bq *

j i «PORK LOIN < RIB END '

$ 1

"QUARTERED (N O G IB LE TS ')

CHICKENCORNED BEEF BRISKET 2 9

LEGS. W ITH BACKS

BREAST. W ITH W INGS 4 5A Lot More Produce Value!

CANTALOUPESVINE RIPE.

LARGE

e a c h

NECTARINESLUSCIOUS

0 5 JROYAL PURPLE

EGGPLANTSCALIFORNIA SWEET

CARROTS19*

2 39'Oranges >11 Peaches ‘aw Bananas % Cucumbers Pascal Celery

10... 99* 3 . n ,19*

2-25* ......29*

Grocery Department

EVAPORATED MILK ^SHOP RITE r SHOP-RITE PRESERVES^

4 - 9 9 *^ g C l y

L_____________________ aWelchade 2 S79 Juice H grapehuj!tAR &39 Macaroni w.99Instant Milk e.*l9

— Frozen Foods Dept.— *,

CHEESE PIZZA

Instant Milk SHOP

Renuzit j j g g ,

ChiposAlba %%%* •

3 $ * 127.79*t e * l 69

6 9

- Dairy Dept.-

ORANGE JUICEE MAIDy o n , ' L B j I J V

-Delicatessen Dept! •

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P A G E 10, T H E N.J. H IL L S ID E T IM E S , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 16,1974Continued from Page 9

and Prank Testa and Paul White.After three trys the race began and winners were determined the favorite placed firs t which was Frank Testa, \ a newcomer to playground fames. Tommy Len- nahan placed second and our fav­orite long shot placed third none other than our man John Testa,

Rutgers Ave.A scavenger hunt highlighted

the week at Rutgers Ave,.Par­ticipants went in pairs to see who could find objects written on a list the fastest. Winners w ererfirs t place - Steve Adam- owitz and James DeLuca; second place - Lisa Diamante and Donna Deluca; third place - Andrea Brindle and Linda Tansey; fourth

of playground fun left, most of place - David Jaye and Chris the activities seemed to be de- Ann Jaye.

Bristol MyersWith only three short weeks

voted to sports. First some­thing thats been going on for the past few weeks, Monday night

hi arts and crafts, we made things out of

shells, clay and beads. Thosefootball. This involved people who participated were: Lisa Dia-such as Darryl Morgan, Mike Sapp, Lament Brown, Darryl

mante, Roxanne Robertozzl, Michael Hoose, Steve Adamo-

Townes, Harem Smallwood', Ke- Witz, Donna Deluca, Jam< vln Morgan, Jeff Gardner, Rod- luce, Chriss Ann Jaye, David ney Fisher, Rikk and Mike Blow Jaye, Danny Hoose, Diane Ad-and many more. Our Junior Soft- ball Team will play Central Play­ground this week hopefully and besides those already mentioned Darryl Austin, Bryant Townes, Kevin Fisher, Eric Townes

amowitz, Cheryl Adamowltz, Bobby Jotantos, Anthony Fogler, Joanne Castelll, Anthony Gal- ante, Billy Smith, William Ad­amowltz, Pat Meran, Robert Mo-

Kenny Smith, Doug Gtor-Wayne Reid, and Leroy Jack- dano, Linda Tansey, Dennis Sei­

fe rt, and Andrea Brindle.Softball, soccer, and physical

fitness tests also kept us active. Next week we plan to have a

In arts and crafts this week clay was brought out for the first time. Anything from ashtrays to monuments were created by P®* show am°ng our other Regina Townes, Lisa Sapp, Dan- tivities, ny Sapp, Terry Lewis, Diane Hunter, Darlene Wilkens, Kevin Wilkens, Dave Helper, Scott Reid, Stacy Wells, Sid Barnes and Sugar Wells, Also in the field to true a rts and crafts we made wbats called the "Eye of God" with twigs and wool,For anyone who doesn’t know what this is they can come to Bristol Myers and find out any­time.

And finally we look forward to the Art Exhibit and Bronx Zoo trip; which comes up this week.Also to Playground Celebration Dhy with sodas, ice-cream and trophies.

Central Ave.Attention drag fans! This

week’s Friday special featured the Hillside Recreation Mainten­ance drag team, versus the pool Commission entry in Class A wheel barrow racing. Congrat­ulations to the victors - Recrea­tion Maintenance winning 3 heats to 1. Members of the Recreation team are "Roaring Ralph’’ Na­ples "felg Daddy Ray Stukes", Mike "zooming” Zuber, and Mike "Cannonball” Butler. The challengers this week were "Rumbling” Ray Cowell and

" Jungle” Jeff Rothman. Any or­ganized wheelbarrow drag team is welcome to challenge the Re­creation Greats if anyone dare take the risk.

At this , time the Central staff would like to welcome Steven Tansey back from vacation. We a ll missed you while yoii were gone.

Both are Junior and Senior Softball Teams remain undefea­ted, thanks to the gallent efforts Of stick like Glenn Volturo, Fred Lange, Anne Guidlce, Joe La- Porte, Steve Tansey, Victor Menza, Joe Savateri, Mike Brin­d le, Vlnnie Rispol, Ray Nardo and all others.

The all time favorite art pro­ject this week was clay model­ing David Rothman showing un­usual talents while Joseph Sok- olowskl, Donna Menza, Daniel Ball, Jamie Kaplan and Jeff Kap­lan displaying great creativity* Honorable mention - RonMoriel- lo.

Hillside Ave.Here we are again! Relating

the exciting news to all of you readers, Monday was the first day on the new playground. Al­though we lost some of our old faces we also gained some new ones. Regardless of the chaos caused by moving and the wea­ther our activities were very li­mited this week. We had the usual a rts and crafts such as pot hol­ders and lanyard. On Tuesday the children enjoyed making molds out of plaster within min­utes we were all covered from head to toe with plaster. The participants were Tom Cangial- osi, Henry Granison, Greg Coles,

,Danny Coles, Shanna Dunn, Mi­chael Dinkowltz, and Maria Cala- bress, Our next a rts and crafts was done with clay. The chil­dren who showed their creat­iveness was Anita Systo, Mich­

ael uiiiKowltz, Candy Gross- . man, Tom Haines, Douglas Hel- blg and Dwayne Brown. Next week we are planning to have a watermelon party, a nature hike to Conant Park and many other activities.

Hope io see everyone here.

Coe Ave.This was an exciting week

for Coe Ave, Playgrounders. First off congratulations to Don* aid Smith for winning the Diel show, Don took the horses with his G.i Joe, his attire was a scuba-diving outfit. Another win­ner was Pat Pauona, taking the blue ribbon In the Dpg show.

The directors of Coe Avenue would like to thank the play- grounders for their cooperation on our clean-up days, they did a very good job.

This week from the volleyball court we have a slight change of pace, with director Debbie Miller and her team-mates taking the championship from co-director Mike Moynihan and his team with scores a t 15 - 13, 15 - 6, and 13-9 .

With tennis being the new rage at Coe Ave,, many new talents have been discovered, two of which a re Frank Bafigi and Chuck Ladato who teamed together and won 15 straight sets.

Hurden LookerThis week Hurden Looker

Playground proved to be an ex­citing one as usual! A new game was introduced this week, "The Twister Game” and due to the amazing Interest in it a contest was held. Rosemarie Menza came in third place. Nancy Fluta was a big help in judging the game. John Calavano was our champ this week in Noc-Hockey, winning 15 straight games in a

A colorful stuffed animal con­test washeld and winners for in­dividual categories were named. The funniest animal (a bunny ra - blt) Nancy Fluta, the weirdest (humpty dumpty) Angela Menza, the sm artest animal, Rosemarie Menza the cutest and most lovable bear Mario Belvlso J r . the most foreign animal Anthony Menze, the . slowest animal Debra Ann and Andy, Angela Menza.

Arts and Crafts this week con­sisted of making paper bag pup­pets, clay animals and banks, popsicle stick designs and bea­ded bracelets and necklaces. The following participated in arts and crafts: Michael Carlin, David Matllsky, Marla Kurus, Michael Kurus, Cathy Finlak, Charlotte Pollzzo, Jamie Koval, Debra Ann Tlndle, Nancy Fluth, Mario Bel­vlso J r . , Axay Nlrmal, Hermit Nirmal, Frank Schmidt, John Schmidt, Matthew Schmidt, Kelly Ann Schwartz, Eric Schmidt, Danielle Schwartz, Lisa Jordan, Jim Schmidt, and Etenny Richard-

One announcement we would all like to wish Mario Belviso Jr, and Michael Carlin a v e ry hap­py birthday! Remember mem­bers keep on collecting those old newspapers!

Conant St.Broadway watch out! The tal­

ent in Conant St. la rk h as pro­ven to be untouchable. T his past week performing in bu r talent show was Dawn and Michelle Parker as Mickey and Minnie Mouse in a skit entitled Dis- nsy on •Suzanne Schetlick, and Dawn Parker gave quite a display of twirling. Friday with help of Mrs, Lord ceramic creations were made. Those participating Included, Mary Lord, George Lord, Frank Lord, Kim Stud- ney, Gregory Sattler, Douglas Ruflno, Dawn Parker, Michele Parker, Karen Parker, G ail Par­ker, Kelly Shields, Barbara Kohm, Dianne Lave, Sharon Zagorski, Ann zagorski, Suz­anne Schetlick, Nadine Hople, and Joanne Liebesklng. Thurs­day clay creations were made by all of those mentioned above with addition of Scott Koblenz, Col-

leen Burkert, Billy Burket and Kevin Burket.

v Some upcoming events next week include a t r ip to.the Bronx Zoo, a bubble gum hunt and a costume contest.

GeorgeW a s h in g to n

Another action packed week came to a close a t George Wash­ington. The Yankee Stadium tr ip was the highlight. Todd Malone, Steffie Bartley, Darion Bartley, and Terrace L a rry and Robert

3g the people in attendance. Everyone agreed it was an exciting experience.

Back at the range sports w as the order of the day. Dwane Dan­iels and Michael Cooper teamed up to take the horseshoe champ­ionship. Michael Herevnack and Jessey Wineglass really clob­bered the opposition in our weekly round ribbon stickball tourney.

On the basketball courts Brian Flourney and Juan Ne Smith ex­hibited their form which makes Reed Hobzman guide a second glance.

On the arts and crafts from Michele Roberts and Ray and Roy Jefferson showed some fine talents with a variety of m ater­ials including popsicle stick and paints.

Summer Soccer ThrivesThe Rangers (4-1) remained in

firs t place last week with two close calls. Anthony Morlello’s 25 yard score w as enough for a 1-0 victory over the Comets. T he F lyers lost to the Rangers 2*1 in a hard fought battle.

A powerful exhibition by th e A stros (3-1) placed them 1 /2 game off the pace. Hie Astros defeated the Novas 5-0, In o ther games last week the Cosmos (2-2) defeated the Flyers (1-3-1)

2-0 on Mike T racey’s pair of goals. The S ta rs (2-2) defeated Novas (1-0-1) 8 -2 but then lo st to th e Comets (1-8) 1 p'Q,

Tonight is the la s t night of the scheduled league which will be followed by a sing le elimination tournament during the week of Aug. 26-30. Any team interested in entering the tournament, con­tact Mr. Walter Hennessy at the Recreation Office, 926-2219.

R a c ra a f io n B a s e b a ll

S J u s * U k e A t o t t e r f r o . H o i . ! •

Results: Babe Ruth League

Tile. Aug. 6

Flash Cleaners 7 Elks 0

Thur. Aug. 7Italian American 3 Yankees 0

Mack Bulldogs' 20 Elks 8

Final Standings: Babe Ruth Base- Iball League i

August 10,1974 ITEAMS WON LOST

l.Italian American 13 1 j2.Mack Bulldogs ’ 11 4 1SLiona 8 T4. Yankees ' ■ 1 , 85, Elks - • 8 & j6.Flash Cleaners 1 12

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