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S ty ? i j U I a i f a ® im ?H________ , ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE

VOt.SONo.28________________ —-S ----------------------------HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, A PR IL 2S, 1974 f23-9207 I PRICE 16«

Color Guard T o Entertain PTAThe General Meeting of the

Hillside High School P.T.A, will be held Wednesday evening, May 8th, at 8 p.m, in the High School gymnasium. Installation of offi­cers will take place at this time.

The Color Guards win perform showing the fine form that won them accolades around the State this past season. If you have been unable to see the wonderful

An Elizabeth woman will soon be $1,000 richer for finding and caring for a lost dog.

Esther Miller of 480 Walnut St., Elizabeth, found “ Princess” a six year old Maltese, last Friday on Westminster Ave. She took the dog home, cared for her and examined the lost and found sections of newspapers to find the pet’s owner.

On Monday she saw the dog’s picture on the front page of a local newspaper, along with a

precision exhibited by the girls, under the directorship of Miss Katherine Detrra, this may be your last opportunity as many of these g irls will be graduating this year.

Fallowing the Color Guards performance, a fashion show will take place with fashions designed and created by the Industrial Arts students under the expert

story explaining that Princess’s owner had. put up a $1,000 reward for the dog’s safe return*

She called the owners and turned over the dog and is now looking forward to the reward.

The dog is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Margolis of New York, who a re in the dog tra in­ing business. The dog had been staying with Mr. and M rs. Carl Zarro of 177 King St., relatives of the Margolis, when she dis­appeared.

eye of Miss Dettra.An Industrial and Fine A rts

exhibit will be on display. Youngsters, under the tutelage of Miss Theresa Serwatka, are responsible for the decorations for this exhibit.

After this meeting, more is yet to come. Refreshments that are prepared and served by the cooking c lass , under the guidance of Mrs. Catherine Burke, will take place in the cafeteria.

Dies Touching WireThomas Buchanan of Hollywood

Ave, was MUed last Friday when he touched a high voltage wire while standing on top of a railroad oar in Elizabeth.

Police report Buchanan and three friends went to the North Elizabeth railroad station at lQrlS p.m. to use the mens room and that Buchanan climbed on top of a moving boxcar of a 78 car Penn-Central train. He was pro­nounced dead on arrival at Alex- ian Brothers Hospital,

Buchanan, who was In his early twenties, is survived by his wife, Christine Stickles Buchanan and sons Paul and Thbmas, and his

r mother, Rita Herbster Buchanan and brothers Richard J . and James J. Buchanan. Arrange­ments were made by Growney

i Funeral Home and a service was | held Tuesday.

Collect Taxes MondayThe tax collector’s office in

the Municipal Building will be open Monday night from 7 to 8 p,m* for collection of taxes.

Hillside WeekRIVER CLfiAN-UP: A clean-up of the Elizabeth River will be held. Saturday. The clean-up will start at 9 a.m. over the Harvard Ave. dike and through the woods. Participants should wear bots and gloves,

CAR DAMAGE: William Powell of 1116 St, Louis Ave* reported to police Monday that a headlamp and pressure gauge were broken on his construction vehicle.

Finds Dog And $1,000 Reward

Rehearse “Boyfriend”Barbara Isicson and Jan Ackerman are rehearsing for "The Boyfriend," the Hillside High senior class play to be presented tomorrow and Saturday at the school, beginning at 8:16 p.m. The story takes place at a girls' school in France. (Photo by Don Siegel)

HOME ENTERED: John McNerney of 1478 Maple Ave. reported to police Monday 'thkt his home was entered and property worth $230 .taken, ....

FIRE: Someone set fire to the side door of the gym Monday at Hill­side High School. Firemen extinguished the blaze; minor damage was reported,

THEATER ENTERED: Police learned' Monday that the Firehouse Theater on Maple Ave. was entered and eight leather chairs ripped.

STOLEN BIKE: David Levi, age 13, of 301 Clark St. reported to police Monday that his bike was stolen.

ATTEMPTED ENTRY: Police learned Monday that an attempt was made to enter Best Buy Distributors, 741 Ramsey Ave.

TAKEN FROM GARAGE: Alice Sellers of 1613 Center St. reported to police Tuesday that her 10 speed bikes was stolen from her garage.

BEDROOMS RANSACKED: John Sharpe of 1620 Crescent Ave. r e ­ported to police Tuesday that two bedrooms of his home were ran­sacked and property worth $3 75 stolen.

GAS STATION HOLD-UP: Police learned Tuesday of a hold-up at Jeczo Exxon gas station at Leslie and Winans Avenues. Two men entered the station about 1:23 p.m. and held a screwdriver to the throat of the owner, Joseph Jeczo, and demanded money* The thieves escaped with $456.

Form Group To Keep Neighborhood Schools

An organization has been formed to try to retain existing neighborhood school districts at a time when the Board of Ecuca- tion is being pressured by the state department of education to desegregate racially imbalanced schools.

In a statement to the Hillside' Times, Theresa Luccarellt, chairman of the new group which calls itself “ HEED,” outlines the role of the ad hoc organiza­tion*

“ The organization will be known as HEED” , Mrs. Lucca-

relll says, “ which Is an acronym for Hillside’s Effort For Existing Neighborhood School D istricts.

“ Guiding principles of the o r ­ganization are revealed in its preamble: “ HEED is dedicated to the promotion of quality edu­cation and believes that any dis­

ruption of existlhg neighborhood school districts or the involun­tary transfer of school children, for the accomplishment of social experiments of motives based on the color of a childs skin is alien to a free society.” The statement continues, “ HEED will disband when it Is scientifically proven that forced racial balancing is educationally and socially bene­ficial to all of Hillside’s public school children and parents of the affected children consent to such treatment.” These sound principles flow in the mainstream of American life and are the moti­vating factors for creating this oganlzation.

“ One prime goal of HEED is to periodically disseminate infor­mation which expounds pertinent views of mainstream life. A good example of this need la that many

people are probably unaware that in 1971, Chief Justice of the Uni­ted States Supreme Court, War­ren Berger, said : “ If we were to read the holding of the District Court to require, as a matter of substantive constitutional right, any particular degree of racial balance or mixing, that approach would be disapproved and we would be obliged to reverse. The constitutional command to dese­gregate schools does not mean that every school in every com­munity must always reflect the racial composition of the school system as a whole.”

HEED is now accepting general membership and wants responses from the community. Those in­terested may w rite to HEED, Post Office Box 671, Hillside, N*J« 07205.

Parties To File Primary Slates

The June 4 prim ary election is shaping up a s a rather dull affair , with only the candidates endorsed by the major parties announcing Intentions to file pe­titions for the contest, The dead- line for candidates to file peti­tions for the prim ary Is 4 p.m. today, and usually candidates wait for the final day to file. None had filed as of yesterday.

The only township-wide races are for two sea ts on the Township Committee, which are currently held by Republicans John Kulish and Eugene Andrukite, Both in­cumbents have announced they will seek re-election. The Demo­cratic contestants who have pro­mised to join the race are Dr, Frederick C arracino and Harold Wovsaniker. All four candidates have been endorsed by their respective parties.

No one has declared Inten­tions to challenge these candida­tes in the prim ary, but anyone may still do so by filing petitions today,

Askedwhat the major issues in the November election might be, the two Democrats indicated that It is a little too early to tell. The election is “ a little way Off,” Dr, Carracino said, but he did note that one issue might be the sale of the Pingry school proper­ty. He also said he did not think Watergate would have a big effect here, “ I don’t think It would affect a small city like Hillside,’ he said,

, ...MlY Wovsaniker said it Is ‘ rtoo early “ to know what ’the major issues would be and he added that right now he is “only concerned about the primary.”

The two Republican candidates said they would base their cam­paigns on the record of the GOP administration in office the past year and a half,

“ We are going to have to run on our record,” Andrukite said, “ whatever issues they create we will have to be prepared to counter.”

Kulish cited as major GOP accomplishments “ holding of the tax line,” and “ streamlining of government in town,” and reorganizing several township departament.Andrukite observed that the Republicans “ Increased the quality of services and main­tained a stable budget” whUe keeping taxes “a t a steady level,”

As for W atergate, Kulish said he expects the Democrats to emphasize the issue but he added

“ the people will not b e to o k ” ’ and “ I put my belief that the people will judge us individually and on accomplishments lo­cally,” Andrukite said his worry Is that because of'W atergate “ Republicans and people in ge­neral will become apathetic. This is wrong, particularly at the local level,” Andrukite also said “ because of a lack of en­thusiasm, good people will suffer,” Both Republicans said they expect to win but Andrukite noted “ it wont be easy.”

Kulish is employed by Singer Engineering and served as ma­yor last year and is currently police commissioner, Andrukite who works for Western Electric, has been fire commissioner and is now finance commissioner.

Dr. Carracino has a medical practice in the township, spe­cializing in obstetrics and gy­necology, Mr, Wovsaniker, an attorney, has served as munici­

pal prosecutor, special town­ship attorney, and acting township attorney. He , is cu­rrently attorney for the board of adjustment.

The Republicans must hold on to St least one seat to maintain control of township government. If both Democrats win, they would join Democrat Dr, Vincent Bal- dassano to form a three to two majority on the Township Co­mmittee. In the last election, Dr, Baldassano won an over­whelming victory over his Re­publican opponent, carrying 14 of 16 election distric ts. •

In addition to being the deadline for candidates to file petitions, today is the last day for persons to reg ister to vote and be eligible for the primary. Voter registration will be held at the clerk’s office in the Mu­nicipal Building tonight until 9 p.m.

Little Leaguers Parade Saturday

Th, Little League will hold lta ginning of the season.annual pre-seasoh parade this Saturday morning, inaugurating its 21st consecutive season. Township officials, players, spo­r ts notables, and community ser­vice, civic and In te rn a l organi­zations will participate.

Promptly At 9:15 a.m. the par­ade will start from the George Washington School playground at Winans Ave, and Leslie St., pro­ceed south along Liberty Ave, to Herbert Ave. and east on Herbert Ave. to the Little League stadium on Curd Ave.

Marchers will include mem­b e rs of the Little League teams in uniform, members of the Mi­nor League teams in full uniform a s well as units from the Ambu­lance Squad, Police and Fire De­partments, Civil Defense, High School Band, Elks and league officials. For the f irs t time, girl members oftheL ltte League will participate.

Mr. Nicholas Menza, president of Hillside Little League, as well a s Mrs. Ann Stisi, President of the Women’* Auxilary, and Mayor J . Arnold Witte a re scheduled to present addresses during the pro­gram. The Mayor also will toss out the f irst ball signaling the be-

Team sponsors are: The Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, the Knights of Columbus, B’nal B’rith , Hillside Industrial Asso­ciation, Jaycees, and the Elks

,C lift.,,.... „T-r r

Little League will again oper­ate two 4-team leagues - Amer­ican and National, with 120 young­s te rs participating. Also two 4-team Minor Leagues involving some 140 youngsters. Games will be played at the Liberty Ave,, Gttrd Ave., Central Ave., and Conant St. fields on weekday evenings.

Set Free Rabies ClinicDog owners may take advantage

Of e free rabies clinic next week. Inoculations good for three years will be given Wednesday, May 1, from 6 to 8 p,m,, Friday, May 3, from 6 to 8 p,m. and Saturday, May 4 from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the maintenance Garage, onHUl- slde Ave. behind the Community Center.

Owners are asked to print in­formation on state certificate of vaccination form and bring it with them.

Center Flippers Star Monday

On Monday, at 7 p.m., the Community Center will present its annual Gymnastics' Demonstration. Approximately 30 girls, who have been developing gymnastics routines since September under the direction of Jack Sorensen, Georgjean Lehmann and Minnie Ackerman, will participate. The girls (all between the age of aix and thirteen) will demonstrate their abilities on floor routines and the balance beam. Relatives and close friends are invited to attend. Gymnast in air above is Amy Goldner, performing a backward flip. (Photos by Don Siegel) Ellen Shannon does an aerial dismount off the balance beam. Jack Sorensen it spotting Elton on her dismount.

PAGE 2, THE N. J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974

Public OpinionThe Hillside T im es encourages

its readers to su bm it letters to the editor on m atters o f interest to the township. A ll letters m ust be signed, but the 'author's nam e and address w ill b e w ithheld o n request, but never if the letter is , o f a political nature.

Letters should not exceed 200 , w ords in length and should be typewritten and- double-spaced. t

The Hillside T im es reserves the right to edit o r reject any letter.

Letters m ay b e addressed to Editor, The H illsid e Times, 1443 N. Broad St., H illside, N.J. 07205._____________

Salutes IsraelT ffT h eW w i

I was honors* to bo among the many guests a t Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim Oh Sunday, April 2ist. T he occasion was the 26th Anniversary of the inde­pendence of the s ta te of Israel and the First Anniversary of the adoption of Alon-Shvut, the s is te r city of Hillside.

The three Hebrew congrega­tions of Hillside Joined together to pay tribute to those who fought and died for the independence of Israel. To honor not only the

dead, but those who have strugg­led to rebuild the battered rem a­ins of war into prospering cities. They honored also, their genera­tion of Israelis, a generation that wanted independence at any cost, and would not stop until this goal was reached.

In 2 short years, our nation will celebrate 200 years of indepen­dence almost 9 generations more of freedom than Israel, a nation formd In biblical times. The In- dependence of both these nations has been threatened repeatedly but the determination of their peoples has not allowed their de­feat.

We salute Israel on their 26th Anniversary, and wish them the prosperity our great nation has enjoyed in its independence,

A year ago, in my capacity as Mayor, I was privileged to pro­claim the adoption of Alon-Shvut a« a sister city to Hillside. The Hillside-Israel Committee, who instituted this “ adoption” has much to be proud of* If we can imagine the love an adoptive par­ent has for his newly acquired child, we must marvel at that love, multiplied enough to engulf an entire community, Their eff­orts will see a rebuilding of a portion of the homeland of their forefathers. Congratulations, may

Cod bless this project.Again, I thank this committee

for allowing me to participate. It was a most enjoyable and in­formative evening.

John Q. Kulish Police Commissioner

ion WoesTo the Editor:

I was delighted to see that congressman Mlnish is concern­ed about run away inflation. His call for increased economic con­trols on the lives of a once free people will surely bring prices down. We may run short of gas

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ket, but that is one of the charac­teristics of a controlled society.

In my opinion, his supports of the phony money act of June 12,1967 taking us off the silver standard, will stem the tide of rising prices. Its high time someone read article one, sec­tion ten of the U.S, Constitution which makes gold and silver the legal tender of the nation, and not this monoply money, we call dollar bills.

The best part IB yet to come when our concerned congress- M fi voted on August 8,1978 to increase congressional salaries. Surely his vote to increase our national debt to $475 Billion on' November 30,1973 will help to stop the devastating effect in­flation has on the lives of 80 mili|on senior citizens.

I hope this wonderful con? gressman is reflected, so that we all get what we deserve, na­mely more inflation!

Philip Nicolaus 1261 Robert S t

Offer Summer Speech TherapyThe Communication Disorders

Center of Montclair State College is now accepting applications to its 1974 summer program for children with speech, language, and hearing problems.

The program provides an un- * usual opportunity for youngsters

clalr, N.J. 07043, o r calling him at 893-4226.

In addition to the Communica­tion Disorders Center’s pro­gram, Montclair State will again conduct Camp Montclair, a sum­mer day camp-clinic for chil­dren between the ages of five

Incfdifi'es concerning Camp Mont- Harold M. Scholl, the camp co- eclair should be addressed to Dr. ordinator, at M ontclair State.

between the ages of three and 18 and 14 who have learning dlsa- to receive low-cost, intensive re - bilities due to minimal brain medial assistance from a pro- dysfunction, perceptual Impair- fessionally qualified staff of ex- ments, aphasia, hyperkinetic perienced speech therapists, behavior, and emotional factors, according to Professor Joseph * t * * *Attanasio of the department of w ,communication sciences and “ °b le M*a‘® and Natlon‘J S ‘>- dUcrdsrr OTordln.tor of the — r>*‘ W6ak u e am011e the

Italian Club Plans Dance

center# topics to be featured on "Je rsey*

j T i -a w Complete information and an ^ a* kB lGraduatedM a rt in 4. Dunn, «ate College, Upper Mont-

formerly of Hillside, has just graduated from the B u r l in g t o n C ounty Police Academy. Officer Dunn is a 1972 graduate of Hillside High School.He is presently living in Millville with his wife Chris, and is employed with the Millville Police Department.

H.S. Board Meets

The next meeting of the Execu­tive Board Of the Hillside High School P.T.A. will be held Tues­day evening May 7, in the high school cafeteria.

The Montclair State College Italian Club will hold Its Fourth Annual Dinner Dance on Satur­day, at 8 p.m. in the college’s Student Center Ballroom. The donation is $12 per person, and proceeds will benefit a scholar­ship fund for Italian majors.

A highlight of the program

will be the first appearance of the newly formed Italian Chorus. An Italian band, Gli Innocenti, Will furnish the music.

Further information may be obtained from one of the club’s faculty advisers, Professor An­thony Bove, 893-5145, Or Pro­fessor Italo Battista, 893-5137,

GOP Teens Honor Rinaldo

Rep. Matthew Rinaldo (left) receives "M an of the Year" plaque from the chairman of the Linden-Hillside Teenage Republicans. Marc Kaufman.

The Linden-Hillside Teenage Republicans ' held their second annual “ Man of the Year’’break­fast last Sunday, attracting appr­oximately 100 persons from var­ious parts of Union Cotmty,

Public Relations Director Clint D, Bolick informed the audience that in the club’s 1 1/2 years that it had tripled its membership and. would continue to take an active part in political affairs.

Dr i Frank Light, who received the Community Service award for Hillside assured the people that he would continue to be active and told them that a g rass roots type of campaign must be waged this November.

Mr, George Handley of Linden received the Linden Community Service award on behalf of Coun­cilman Joseph P. Locascio, who was vacationing in Hawaii.

Rep. Matthew Rinaldo received the “ Man of the Year” award from outgoing chairman Marc Kaufman, Rep. Rinaldo told the crowd that it was not the Execu­tive branch that was causing problems, ra ther i t was Congre­ssional Democrats who in comm­ittees held up good bills tor long periods of time. He said that re ­cent defeats of Republicans in special elections were the re ­sults of Republicans staying

Set Discussion On Scholarships

On Monday, the board of man­agers of the Hillside Scholar­ship Fund, Inc,, together with Mr. Morris Lubln, the board president, will meet at the Bill- side High School to discuss the annual award of scholarship grants to students of Hillside High School.

These scholarships are given at graduation to worthy students who need assistance in attending their chosen institutions of high­er learning.

The financing of these awards is made possible by the accrued interest on invested funds dona­ted in the past through the gen­erosity of many people and in­dustries of Hillside, the local PTA’s, and various other organ­izations.

home. He pointed out that the me­dia (Ud not report that in the last race, due to redistricting, a large number of Democrats had been added to a Republican district.

In the fourth electlonof officers Leonard Clark of Linden was el­ected chairman, Ira Steiman was re-elected co-chairman of Hill­side and Matthew Heiser was e l­ected to succeed Leonard Clar1' as Linden co-chairman, Cindy Stetz was elected secretary and Mary Lipuma was re-elected to a fourth term as treasurer. John Brush was elected Sergeant-of- arm s and Clint Bolick was re-el­ected Public Relations director,

A motion by Conrad Heiser of Linden to urge the president to resign was defeated, with two vot­ing against and only one voting in favor, with seven abstaining and fifteen absent.

THE HILLSIDE TIMES*THE HILLSIDE TIMES

MEMBER N.J. PRESS ASSN, Published weekly by Hillside

Times Publishing Company, Inc. a t 1443 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey 07205,

SIDNEY SILVERSTEIN, Editor and Publisher.

SARAH SILVERSTEIN, Assis­tant Advertising Manager.

BERNARD LEVINE, Assistant Editor.

Thursday, April 25, 1974. Subscription per year $5.50

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Elizabeth, New Jersey,VOL, 5Q, No. 26

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THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974, THE

Your DotebookTODAY APRIL 25

Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a,m .Lions Club, College Inn, 6:30 p,ih.Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building room 30, 8 p.m.Knights of Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Clavery Lutheran Church, 8:90 p,m,

SATURDAY APRIL 27Little League parade, beginning a t George Washington School,

9:15 a.rn.Immaculate Conception Church, Chinese Auction, 7 p.m.

MONDAY APRIL 29Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building room 12, 10 a.m.Senior Citizens Club, Elks, 12:80 p.m ._________• _______Shorn re 1 Torah Sisterhood, 8 p.m.'Pax office open 7 to 8 p.m.Community Center gymastlcs program , 7 p.m.

TUESDAY APRIL 30 Rotary, Presbyterian Church, 12:15 p.m.

Provide Help For Alcoholics

Discusses Theory Of Ancient Space VisitorsErich von Danlken, controver­

sial author who believes that earth was visited In ancient times by astronauts from another solar system, will present a slide lec­ture in the Student Center Ball­room* Montclair State College, on Thursday, May 2, at 8 P.M, Admission is ,50? for students and $1 for others.

Mr. von Danlken appears under the auspices of the Montclair State chapter of the Council on International and National Aff­airs, which will give a reception in his honor following the lec-

The 38-year«pld Swiss native has been interested in his sub­ject since his late teens and has researched it widely, delving into the writings of the Biblical prophets and Tibetan lamas, stone re lics of the Mayas and In­cas, pyramids of Egypt, and many other ancient drawings and mark­ings. He found in the prophet Ezekiel's description of "fiery chariots" an unsophisticated account of an advance type of spaceship, a theory la ter scien-

N. J. H ILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 3 tifically examined and support­ed by NASA space engneer Jo- sef F. Blum rich.

fn 1968 von Danlken f irs t pre­sented his theories in a book, "Chariots of the Gods?" This , was followed by two other books on the same topic, "Gods from Outer Space" and "Gold of the Gods," The Bantam editions pf his books have sold in the m ill­ions. The movie version of "Chariots of the Gods? "w as re l­eased recently, and several TV documentaries have been based ■

John Ottersten, coordinator of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro­gram in the townshipi has out­lined some of the work of his or­ganization,; On April 15th, 1971 with the co­

operation of the Municipal Court an Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro­gram was formed to assist the Alcoholic offender to rehabilitate himself, Since the s ta r t of this program, seven individuals have entered the program and rehab­ilitated themselves, and have not come back through the court sys­tem. •

This type of program was the firs t of its kind In the county. In another program, with the ass­istance of Police Chief Shelbou- m e and Lt. Bob Thauer and Sgt. Ed Sadlon an Alcoholic Rehab­ilitation program was formed un­der the direction of Lt. Thauer and Sgt. Sadlon to assist the al­coholic offender before he gets into trouble with the law, or just starting to get into trouble.

Every Police ear in Hillside has cards with a phone number on them* The purpose of this is when a car responds to an alco­holic related call these cards are given to the non drinking spouse and they are told to call that num­ber and find out what type of help they can get for the problem drinker

"Any resident who gets a card and does not call is only contri­buting to the problem", Ottersten says, "Hiding it in a closet or lying, about the problem is not going; to get rid of it. The prob­lem pan only get worse, The Police of Hillside have more im­

portant things to do and cannot always be going to the same homes every weekend on a call tha t .the spouse is drunk and tearing up the house or assaulting someone in the house and then af­t e r the police leave they do noth­ing about the problem and the same thing happens over and over again. If we can help even one or two families with their problems we have succeeded in cutting down these types of calls,

"A s coordinator of this pro­gram I make available to fhe Police all the resources and fac­ilities for alcoholism in the Coun­ty.

" I wish to thank the Municipal Court gnd the officers and patrol­men of the Police for realizing that alcoholism is an illness and that the alcoholic needs help and a re stepping forward to do some­thing about it. They deserve a lo t of credit." I wish every other Municipal Court and Police Dept, in the county would do the sam e."

Two other projects in mind fo r Hillside, under the direction of the Police a re a Hot Line and once a month showing of films and speakers on alcoholism, Dates on the starting of these programs will be announced later. Assis­tance and support for these prog­ram s are needed from business and industry. Any resident or business or industry wishing more information may write to: John Ottersen Coordinator Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program Of fit's of Rehabilitation Municipal Building,Hillside 07205

Show Solidarity With IsraelFrom left, Mayor J. Arnold Witte, Herrman Schiffman, (Hillside Jewish Center); Dr. Joseph Peyser, (Hillside- Israel Committee); Max Resnick (Congregation Shomrei Torah); Rabbi Eli Carlebach, (Hillside Jewish Center); Rabbi Ronald H. Gross, (Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim); John .Kulish (Past Mayor of Hillside); Rabbi Dr. Jacob Vainstein (Jerusalem); Cantor Irwin Jacobs, (Hollis, N.Y.); Harold Wovsaniker, (Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim); Rev. Chaim Safar (Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim;) Harry H. Stadlin (Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim.) (Photo by Marty Gottlieb)

ture.

Pick Player OfficersThe Community P layers have

proposed their Slate of Officers for 1974-75. Members of the Theatre's incoming Executive Board will be sworn Into office at a gala Installation scheduled for Sunday evening, May 12,8:30 p,m, at the Firehouse Theatre,

1 Maple Ave., and Oakland Te­rrace .

Entertainment will be a part of the evening's proceedings and the general public is invited ,

The Jewish community cele­brated Israel's 26th Anniversary last Sunday at Congregation Sin­ai Torath Chaim. Over 300 peo­ple attended and joined in a show of solidarity and brother­hood, love and concern for their embattled brethren In Israel.

The program began with a candle lighting ceremony and prayer and included a service in memory of the 6 million Jews

who were killed in World War II and in memory of all Israelis killed in the four wars since 1948 and for peace and prosper­ity in the State of Israel.

Messages w ere given by Ma­yor J. Arnold Witte, Dr, Jo­seph Peyser, President of the Hlllslde-Israel Committee and Rabbi Ell CaHebach, Spiritual Leader of Hillside Jewish Cen­ter.

The main Address del­

ivered by Rabbi Dr. Jacob Vain­stein, Form er Director of Im­migration of the State of Israel.

Cantorial selections were sung . by Cantor Irwin Jacobs of Hol­lis* N.Y. Rabbi Ronald H. Gross, Spiritual Leader of the host Con­gregation Sinai Torath Chaim co­ordinated the program and served as Master of Ceremonies. In ad­dition, he eloquently read a poem dedicated to the Jewish martyrs past and present.

Find 800 Roadside "Boobytraps"

In Naval Air Reserve

Nearly 800 road.lde traffic hazards ware .potted last Wed­nesday on major Now Jersey highways by more thin 100 Garden State Insurance agents who par­ticipated In "Operation Booby- tra p .”

Tbe agents, working in teams, inspected more than 700 mtlas of state, county and local roads In 14 counties. Thus they un? covered ^t?i4fjliy,leUlki tpalflC • hazards at the ra te of more than one a mile.

"Operation Boobytrap,” spon­sored as a public aervlce by the Independent Mutual insurance Agents Association of New Jer­sey in cooperation with the In­surance Information institute, took In sections of Interstates 80 and 78, the Garden State Park­way, the New Jersey Turnpike, V. S. 46, 1 and 22, Routes 31, 23 and 3, as wall as local roads,

Among the findings ware poorly designed steel guardrails cspabls of acting as lethal spears to im­pale autos or guide them Into bridge abutments or other ob­structions, highway signs sup­ported by unyielding steel beams anchored in concrete, danger­ously unprotected gore areas and concealed culverts.

The results of this Boobytrap

campaign — a project developed by the Insurance Information In­stitute of New York, s public r e ­lations and educational organiza­tion of the property and liability Insurance business — were tabu­lated at a "command post” e s t­ablished in the Gateway Motor Inn in Newark,

The completed reports were formally presented to James F. Hughes, d irector, General Edu­cation Division of the now Je r­sey State Safety Council, by James T. Rick, president of the 1MIAA of New Jersey, and Jeff Pales, eastern regional manager of the I I I

The SefetyCouncll official, who cooperated in the campaign, said ha would study the survey data and present the findings to tlm New Jersey Department of Transportation and to county and municipal governments. He com­plimented those who participated In the campaign and said he hoped it would underscore for public officials the need to prepare and Implement a plan to correct the haaards and to a ssist In the de­sign of safer roadways in the future.

Mr. Rick was hopeful also that i the campaign would demon­strate to t l» public "that there

Is mors to Insurance than sell­ing policies and paying claims,”

"We have worked In the past to get the drunk driver and the habitual offender off the road,” he said. "Now It is time to make a sincere effort to get hazards off the roadside before they malm or kill mors motorists.”

A typical report was called In by Nutley agents Robert Hughes and George Delaney who In­spected Route 3, a state high­way, from the Garden State Park- wya to North Bergen.

"This highway,” they r e ­ported, “ la loading throughout with many hazards — broken, spearing and Inadequate guard­rails, hydrants, poles end heavy duty signposts exposed to traffic In both directions, and danger­ously exposed phone booths west bound adjacent to the Upper Mont­clair Country Club.”

Ironically, while making his survey, agent Lou Loune of Somerville came upon a four car accident In Somerset County that Involved a guardrail.

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Museum To Exhibit "Treasures'

OFFICER BAIRUNASKenneth A. Bairunas, son of

Mr. and Mrs. A* J. Bairunas who live at 1208 Broadway, has affiliated as a Naval Air Re* se rv ist at the Naval Air Reserve Unit (NARU) in Lakehurst.

A management trainee In civ* Ulan life, Bairunas is employed by the Peoples National Bank of Central Jersey. He and his wife, the former Camille Onysko of Hillside, live at 1022-A Adams Ave., Elizabeth.

As a member of the Naval Air Reserve Force, Mr* Bairu­nas attends weokednd drills once a month and spends two weeks on active duty each year. This

1» don. In order to maintain the ■kills neoessaryto keep tha Naval A ir Reserve current with fleet modernization and In a constant sta te of readme**.

In the event of a national emer­gency, m .m bera of the Naval Air, Reserve may be called from th . l r civilian occupations to Join the active duty forces in ser- v lo . to thalr country, A high sta ts of readiness insures a fast, smooth transition from Inactive to active status.

NARU Lakehurst Is one of 31 Naval Air Reserve activities throughout the country, and la the only such activity In New Jersey.

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"Treasures from the Members Fund," an exhibition of some of the most important objects in the collections of the Newark Museum opens at the museum today. The works, from several different cultures, were all pur­chased with funds made available through membership contribu­tions. The exhibition will continue thru September*

Works on view Include a superb Attic red -figured column-krater, ca. 500 B,C, There a re sculp­tures of wood, bronze and stone from India, Japan and Tibet and religious paintings from the Orient. Examples of early New Jerseiy furniture include a Queen Ann high chest, a corner cup­board and a tail-case clock. The clock, dated 1790, was made by Isaac Brokaw of Bridge Town (now Rahway). It has ia cherry case in Chippendale style label-

Lions Tour Eye Institute

Members of the Hillside Lions Club cm Thursday evening toured facilities at the Eye Institute of New Jersey in Newark to see som e of the results of Lions' con­tributions over the years.

Raymond R. Bulwin, president, presented a new payment toward a $10,000 pledge of the Hillside club for renovation of the facili­tie s . A plaque will be placed on a wall to show that the gift was ftiafte by the local club In honor qf George F. Martin, who served as the Lions District Governor In 1971 end 1972,

The plague will join one previo­usly placed there showing that the Institute grew from a district Glaucoma Clinic project begun in 1958.

led by Matthew Egerton of New Brunswick.

Many early American portraits are in the show, including works by John Smibert, John Singleton Copley, John Wollaston, John Hessellus, Jam es Peale and Gil­bert Stuart, among others. There are still lifes by Raphaelle Peale and Martin Johnson Heade.

In planning the exhibition, D ir­ector Samuel c . Miller said, " It would not have been possible to add these objects to the collec­tions without the help of the Members Fund. With the excep­tion of matching purchase grants from the National Endowment for the A rts, public funds a re never used for increasing our collections but a re entirely de­voted to maintenance and opera­tions. We rely on gifts, a small endowment income and these funds from membership for any for any purchases we m ake."

The Newark Museum, 48 Wash­ington St., is open Monday through Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.; Sundays and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

AidmanAssigned

Private Thomas D* Murray, 18, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Murray, 99 Hansell Road, Murray Hill, Is assigned to the 593rd Support Group, Ft. Lewis. Wash.

He is a medical aidman in Headquarters Company of the Group's 864th Engineer Batta­lion.

His wife, Susan, lives at 1^46 Bond St.

Subscribe to The Hillside Times

C O N S U M E RI N F O R M A T I O N

C harlotte MitchellDirector of

Consumer Information Elizabethtown Gas

“LET’S TAKE CARE OF EACH OTHER"

That's what your water heater would say if it could talk! Since a water heater is probably the least conspic­uous appliance found in to­day's home, too often it suf­fers from neglect. The luxury of hot water is taken for granted.

Before the day arrives when you push that panic button— "no hot water"—take definite steps to prolong the life of your faithful water heater.1. 'Set the water temperature to normal or 140°. Reset at a higher temperature when necessary.2. Drain a bucketful of water from the tank each month.3. Every six months, or never less than once a year, drain the tank completely and refill by following these steps:a) turn thermostat to pilot;b) shut off cold water inlet

valve to heater;c) open a nearby hot water

faucet and leave open dur­ing draining process;

d) open water neater drain valve and remove water from tank; and,

e) open cold water inlet valve. (This will flood the loosened material out of the tank.)When this operation has

been completed (before you reset the temperature), check the gas burner. Brush it oil for maximum burner ef­ficiency.

Incidentally, you might consider insulating the not water pipes to cut down on heat loss.

What better time than spring to replace your old gas water heater?

Is Ib u r Water StrictlyFor Polar Bears?

When you take a bath or shower, does the water feel like It would be better sultec for a polar bear?.If this situation is all too familiar, maybe it's time you replaced, your old water heater with a new more efficient gas one. With a gas water heater that fits your growing family, you'll have all the hot water you need for dishes, laundry, and baths or showers.No waiting, wishing or wonderingl

The new models, with advance- design safety features, recover hot water much faster, yet consume less gas than older units. So you’ll also get that nice feeling that comas from conserving energy and saving money at the same time.

Vlslt'your nearest Ellztbethtown Gas Company showroom to see the new models on display, ready for fast delivery. All carry a one-year warranty on parts and service. The tank has a ten-year warranty. Price includes delivery and normal Installation.

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PAGE 4, THE N. J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1974

Engaged To David Luciani Bikel, Bernardi To Star In One Day For U .J .A .

MISS BARBARA Mr. and Mrs, E rnest J. Turner

of! Roseland, New Jersey have announced the engagement of :helr daughter, B arbara Jean to Davi-.’ iVilehael Luciani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J . Luciani of Hillside.

The engagement was announced April 20, 1974 at a dinner party at the future bride’s parents home*

Miss Turner was graduated in 1978 from West Essex High Sch-

JEAK TURNERool, North Caldwell. She is a receptionist for the Apollo-Rup- recht Distributing Company in Fairfield, New Jersey ,

Mr. Luciani was graduated in 1973 from Hillside High School, He is the assistant warehouse manager at Apollo-RuprechtDis­tributing Company in Fairfield,

An October 1974 wedding has been set.

Smaller Bonds Only A MemoryThe Department of the Trea­

sury receives suggestions that it offer U.S. Savings Bonds in sm aller denominations •• $5 or $10 — to attract “ sm all inves­to rs ’* and for use a s gifts. Dur­ing World War Two, a $10 Sav­ings Bond was available, for a

Scholarships AwardedThe New Jersey State Scholar­

ship Commission has announced the awarding of m ore than 8,400 State Scholarships to New Jersey high school sen iors and college freshmen.

The Scholarship is worth $800 a year and may be used at any approved university o r college In the nation.

limited time, to members of the Armed Forces.

It was later decided, however, that such a Bond was no longer p ractical There a re a number of costs involved in the issuance of each individual Bond, not the least of which is the matter of registration in the owner’s name; a lso the maintenance of records to enable the government to re ­place a Bond, should It be lost, stolen, or destroyed

Such expenses would be the same for any sm aller denomin­ation Bond — as for one of a la rger denomination — and con­ceivably, could become a drain on the Savings Bonds Program rather than a helping hand to the government In its management ot-ihe national debt. • *

* ’in shock and ho rro r, but above a ll , in the most meaningful ex­pression of solidarity we can show at this time, we have de­cided to dedicate our “ One Day F o r UJA” to the men, women and children who died at the bru tal hands of Arab terrorists a t Kiryat Shemona.’’

This statement was released by Mrs, Gloria St, Lifer of Hillside, committee member, along with several other changes

“ One Day For UJA” at the Fox Theatre in Union, Women of the community are urged to note these changes:

1, One performance only, of the live presentation of “ And None Shall Make Them Afraid,’’ starring in person Herschel Ber­nard!, Theodore Bikel, Bel Kaufman and a cast of outstand­ing performers. The afternoon performance had to be cancelled because Bernardi wilThb leaving fo r Israel immediately after11 am show.

2, Any woman who has pledged a t least $25 to the 1974 United Jewish Campaign, which began with the outbreak of the Yom Kippur War in October, is en­titled to attend the show. Tickets a re $10 apiece.

In immediate response to word from the Women’s Division leaders, telephones began ring­ing to women throughout Central New Jersey. The offices of the Jewish Federation were filled with volunteers manning the phones, spreading the word that attending the “ One Day” perfor­mance of “ And None Stall Make Them Afraid” was the way in which each and every woman could make known her revulsion a t the barbaric atrocity at Kiryat Shemona during Passover.

It seemed to observers that the workers were bringing to fruition the words of Moshe Riv- lin , director-general of the Jew­ish Agency for Israe l, who sent the following message to the res­idents of the stricken town in Israel:

“ The leadership of the United Jewish Appeal of the United States m et yesterday and called to ask m e to convey to you their feel­ings of shock and horror and to express their full solidarity with you and all the citizens of Kiryat Shemona. There a re today in your town many institutions built with UJA funds, and they want you to know that the UJA will continue

Lee J , Cobb in what has been [described as a profoundly mov­ing and dramatic presentation.

Among other highlights will be a reading by Bel Kaufman, author of the best-selling novel “ Up The Down Staircase,” and grand­daughter of Sholom Aleichem, the Yiddish writer. Another fea­ture of the program will be a sele­ction by Herschel Bernardi from

T o Discuss Law And

HandicappedPaul Trachtenberg, Director

of the Education Law Center of Rutgers will speak on ' “The Law, Education and the Handi­capped Child" to the April meet­ing of the Union County Organ­isation to aid Children With Learning Disabilities,

The group will meet on Tues-

Mrs. Helen Natelson, left, of Elizabeth and Mrs. Gloria St. Lifer of Hillside with Theodore Bikel, one of the stars of the musical-dramatic presentation, "A n d None Shall Make Them Afraid." The performance will be presented on behalf of "One Day For UJA," and the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey's Women's Division on May 9 at the Fox Theatre in Union. Those interested in making reservations are urged to call the Federation at 351-5060.

and will intensify their efforts hope the performance sends out a rated by Bikel, who also will to help Kiryat Shemona grow.” message a s weU-that we In Cen- aing and Introduce the various

Mrs. Study Gelfond, chairman tral New Jersey stand flrm lywlth perform ers. The show’s format of "One Day F o r UJA,” said the people of Israel. ’And None combines readings, musical "O ur hearts will be heavy as Shall Make Them Afraid’ is such productions, dramatic excerpts we enter the theatre, but I know a terribly appropriate title right and film clips. One of the films, that the hour and a half we spend howl" made 79 hours after the outbreakthere will give us Inspiration. I The performance will be n a r- of the Yom Kippur War, features

Keep Tracked-In Dirt Out

"Fiddler On the Roof," in which Say, April 80 at I p he atarred on Broadway, and * ^ r i —which was adapted from Sholom "U1" anu wen s*ree ts* cran” Aleicbem's stories about Tevya Hthe milkman Mr, TracM®hbsrg will discuss

Mlscha Alexandrovich, the the rights to educationiguaranteed Russian tenor whose records to handicapped chi dren under have sold over 90 million copies state law, and the legal means in the Soviet Union, will sing both Parents may use to lnauresolo, and to conjunction with they receive them.The Collegium Cantorum, a re- He w ill describe the functions nowned choral group. His first 0( the recently established Ed- appearance outside Ms native ucatlon Law Center, funded since country was in larael In 1972, December, 1973 through a Ford when he was granted his long- Foundation grant, to Improve the awaited exit visa, He has been quality of education In New Jer- described as "the voice of the a8y and Pennsylvania, and to seek Jews of silence," legal avenues for reform,

Alexandrovich made a per- .sonal appearance at the Eastern The Education Law Center is Union County YM-YWHAlnUnton a public Interest law firm , which last week, during an orientation would represent parents seeking meeting for Tele-thon volunteers educational placement conform- for "One Day for UJA." The Mg to their child’s needs, If the worien were treated to a surprise case has the possibility of broad performance by the singer, l6gal reform,

operM W m ^or^'lM e Day” The mf wln al“0 ' “ l" eShirley Barlaz of Plainfield, a presentation on Camp Union,

S r e , ,T f f i . 1 K S s g g s s s sS a fe “““

Those interested in making f M i . .. , . * . .The public is Invited to attendreservations are urged to call the Federation at 351-5060. and ask questions.

by CAROLYN F. YUKNUS ol d irt picked up on shoes.Senior Union County Home Fiber door mats and shoe sc r -

Economist aP®rs can catch a lot of outsideRegardless of the weather, M t. For these to be more eff-

mud, dirt, sand, gravel, water and ®ctive, i t is necessary to teach

will be lessened if inside shoes or slippers are readily available.

To keep tracked-in d irt damage to a minimum, it is wise to vac-

i en try areas dally. Accumu-g rass are esmll'y tracked into the children end some adult, to use house, The Impact of outside d irt them regularly. Z n e in o r floor surfaces1. most noticeable In the a reas °»«« Inside, washable throw carpets o r noor surfaces,near doorways. This can cause ruga can help collect dust and |Q j)0 g |||3 tf i LlDrSTV permanent damage to floors and dirt. These should be the type Donald F Cameron for-carpete If precaution, arenotta- that do not slip and should bo Dr’ * * * £ ^ S ’sUken. large enough to accommodate two “ 6r “ tne

One way to reduce this type of or three steps so that m oisture a t t t elnslde damage Is to keep the out- trom Me shoes can be absorbed. ^ ‘ *side herd surfaces reasonably Keep a box or container near ^ clean. Dally sweeping or hosMg doorways to hold Indoor and out- “ J X 5 [t 2^30 p m lt rirtum with moiowinemeiLe door shoes. The temDtation while day» MaF 5* w z .a u p jn . , it

nounced today by D r, A1 M eder, J r ., acting president.

Sun­down with water for walks drive- door shoes. The temptation while aay» MaF s f ai asau way* or^otter entoano'es t^your gardening or washing cars to slip announced today by D r. After! home Will help reduce the amount *n*° bouse with dlrty shoes^

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Senator W illiam Proxmire, Democrat of Wisconsin, w ill speak on “ The State of the Econ­omy” at Union College on Satur­day, May 11, a t 8 p.m.

Admission to the lecture is free to those who hold a Union College ID card. T ickets to the general public are $2 and may be purch­ased at the door.

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John Appel, Renee Brown (pre-school teacher), J o h n Drenst, D av id Goldberg, Li Colozzo.

Weddings and AnniversariesAll engagements, wedding

announcements and anniver­saries must b e written plain­ly or typed and submitted with a telephone number to the social department of the Hillside T im es, 1443 N. Broad St., H illside, N.J. Full names and complete ad­dresses as well as educa­tion and employment background a re required. Photographs m ust be done by a professional photographer In black and white. 8 x 10- S x 7 or la rg e r than wallet size. Glossy i s desired but not required. Publication Is made In about a week. Please do not subm it forms.

All club and organization news should b e in the Times Office not la te r than Friday. Other spot news can be brought in Monday.

There Is a $5 charge fo r reproduction o f large photo­graph.

Renee Brown, pre-school teacher, and David Goldberg, pre-school chairman, surrounded by one of the classes.

Requirements On Betrothals

Kathleen Caswell Is Wed Snowed O u t Mini Fair At Sisterhood Monday

It w ill be a return engagement for Abe Newman this Monday evening a t the Shomrei Torah Sisterhood meeting, but th is time he w on 't get snowed out. Mr. Newman, formerly of T he Smoke House, had been scheduled orlg-

theSisterhood’s December meeting, but a s to rm forced a cancella­tion.

So on April 29 at 8 p.m. at the Temple, 910 Salem Ave., Sisterhood members w ill final­ly get th e chance to s e e Mr. Newman present his I s ra e li Mini- Fair, w hich features a good fes­tival f ro m Israel, It w ill be a show - te ll - sell lecture.

Special guests for th e even­ing will be the members of the

Sisterhood of Temple B’nal I s ­rae l of Elizabeth.

Mrs, Joseph Peyser, p resid­ent, will conduct the meeting. M rs, Arnold Topi low, ch a ir­man of Sisterhood Donor, will present a re p o rt on donor d in ­ner, which will be held on T hurs­day evening, May 23.

The donor w ill be held at The Clinton Manor. Entertainment for the evening w ill be provided by a superb m usical dramatist team , Joe and Penny Aronson. The A r­onsons are m im es and humorists, as well as m usicians. They p re ­sent a fast-paced, song/dram a/ narrative program of their views of significant historical exper­iences of Jew s in the Twentieth Century,

Sinai Leads Tour To Israel

Miss Kathleen Caswell, dau­ghter of M r. and Mrs, Frank Caswell of H illside, was m a rr ­ied to Thomas Dugan, son of M r. and Mrs. Joseph Dugan of New­ark, on April 7 , 1974.

Maid of Honor was bride’s s is te r Judy Caswell, B rides­maids were JoAnn Dornina, MaryAnne W illiams, Terri Lom- onaco, and flower girls were n ie­ces of the b ride , Clarina and Ani­ta Robertozzi.

Frank Dugan was best man, Ushers w ere Joseph and John Du­gan, also bro thers of the groom and Frank Caswell, brother of the bride.

Mr. Dugan is employed a s a certified public accountant at Peat, M arwick, Mitchell and Company of Newark. Mrs. Dugan was employed as a teller f o r the National S tate Bank of Elizabeth.

The couple now reside In Shore Acres, Bricktownship.

In th e aftermath of th e Yom Kuppur War, tourism to Israel plays a most important and significant role in re-building Israel’s shattered economy, therefore Congregation Sinai Torath Chaim has planned a tour to Is ra e l from July 29 - August 19.

The p rice of $1180 Includes round t r i p air fare (based on new rate) v ia El-Al 747 non stop, first c l a s s hotels, two meals dally, a l l tours, transfe rs , s e r ­vice ch a rg es , lectures and brief-

Freezer M a y Save You M oneyby ELAINE MAY

Union County Home Economist

More and more families a re purchasing free z e rs as food p r i­ces Increase and shortages are threatening. A home food free­zer can be easily Justified for convenience, but more difficult to justify as an economy mea­sure.

Only those who have a lot of home-produced foods and those who do very careful wholesale shopping may actually save on the cost of food. For others, the cost of purchasing and oper­ating a freezer may not Justify small savings on food.

If a freezer is to be pur chased, whether for convenience or econ­omy, the righ t freezer for the

family should be chosen, B as ic ­ally, there a re two types; the uprights and the chests, w ith a no-frost option.

The upright may be the most convenient to use, especially if kept in the kitchen, and it w ill take less foor space However, when opened, the cold air Is lost from an upright freezer more read ily than from a chest freezer.

The fro s t-fre e feature w ill cost about fifty p rcen t more to op e r­ate. Also, the frost-free cycle tends to dehydrate foods. If m an­aged properly, the regular free­zer would need defrosting only about twice a year F o f these reasons, m ost people would prob­ably not choose the fro st-free feature in a freezer.

A f re e z e r should have a long life of good service. A t r ip to the library to check ratings by con­sumer testing groups would be worthwhile. At any ra te , pur­chase a reliable brand from a reputable, established d ea le r.

Hospital Sale SaturdayUnusual Items at bargain pri­

ces w ill be featured at th e White Elephant Sale of the Alexlan Brothers Hospital Ladies Guild on Saturday, April 27.

Open to the public, th e sale will be held from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. in Grassmann Hall in the h o sp ita l at 655 E. J e rs e y St.,

"Elizabeth. ' ' 7 # *

Call 923-9207 to place an ad.

Pre-School In SessionOn April 8, the Pre-School p ro ­

gram sponsored by the Jaycees began. Over 70 parents have en­rolled their four year old ch il­dren In the 10 week program.

At numerous times, the Jay -

Education to adopt the program as are not Involved with the educa- part of th e ir programming, but tional p rocess, but in the devel- has been turned down, so fo r the opment o f our membership.” third year, the Jaycees will againbe sponsoring the program. Presen tly , a campaign fo r peti-

David Goldberg, chairman of tions and public support i s beinghave requested the Board of Pre-School says, “ the Jay cees organized.

Released POW Returns To Rutgers“ A number of newspapers re­

ported that I favored amnesty, and a major rad lo -tv network sa id the same thing.

“ I don't need to te ll you how angry that made m e,’’ Capt. Mil­ligan said. “ I found no complaints with the local newspapers. The New Jersey papers a re doing a fine job. Some o thers print what they want to print to make a

THURSDAY, APRIL 2 5 ,1V/4, THE N. J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 5

ings.The tour w ill Include parti­

cipation in high level briefings on the political, military and economic situation of Israe l, visiting a R ussian absorption center, and m eeting with Russian immigrants who arrived during and since the War. A visit to military installations will be a r ­ranged and briefings by Officers of the Israeli Defense Force will be given.

The tour w ill visit Hillside’s s is te r City of Alon Shavut and learn of its progress and Its problems.

AH members and friends of Sinai Torath Chaim are urged to take advantage of this opport­unity and partic ipate in this ven­tu re . The to u r will be led by Sinai’s own dynamic Rabbi Ron­ald H, Gross. F o r more details ca ll 923-9200.

Promoted At U.C.I.C.Raymond W. Bauer, president

of United Counties Trust Com­pany, Elizabeth, announced the promotion of Richard O. Wood- field to sen ior vice president- senior operations officer of the bank.

Mr. Woodfleld joined the fo r­m er Linden T ru s t Company in 1952, Which m erged with United Counties T ru st in 1961. A c a ree r banker with b road departmental experience, he w as named an a s ­sistant tre a su re r in 1963; mana­ger of the electronic data pro­cessing departm ent in 1964; pro ­moted to ass is tan t vice p re s i­dent in 1965; and to vice p re s i­dent in 1970.

The new sen io r officer is a graduate of the American Instit­u te of Banking; the American Bankers Association Business of Banking School; the New J e r ­sey Bankers Association Data Processing School; and Rutgers Unlversity-IBM Data Processing Management Institute.

Mr. Woodfleld is a member of the New Je rse y Corporate Committee of United Negro Col­lege Fund; the Business Advis­ory Council of Linden High School; and the Accounting Ad­visory Committee of Union Coun­ty Technical Institute, Scotch Plains. He re s id e s in Edison and has two so n s, Douglas and Scott and a daughter, Linda.

Sen. Proxmire To Speak

What a re the Impressions of Capt. Milligan is a cool, soft America and campus life to a spoken, and obviously s e lf reliant war veteran who returned to the man, bu t one thing that exercises campus a fte r an absence of 10 him is the national m edia, years, six a s a prisoner of war “ One of the most significant in North Vietnam? things I noticed when I returned

"I left an Ivy League A m erica to this country was the lrrespon- and returned to see s ty le s that siblllty of the national press,” seemed to m e to be s im ila r to Capt. Milligan said with some those of the Gay Nineties,” said heat. “ I think the m ass media Capt. Joseph E. Milligan, United has become quite irresponsible States Air Force. “Other things in news reporting nrintc an_ surprising to me were the new awful lo t of things out of context, hairsty les, women’s lib, changes “ When, I was re leased I was in moral standards, nudes on asked what I thought about de- Broadway and x-rated m ovies.” se rte rs . I replied that they were

A 1963 graduate of the R utgers still Americans and should be College of Agriculture, Capt. allowed back in th is country. Milligan is back on that campus, However, I also said they still now known a s Cook College. He’s deserted their country and should a special student, taking the be required to pay for the ir mis- necessary courses for entrance takes. I do not believe in amnesty, to veterinary school. (He owns a small fa rm near Pittstown where he i s beginning to raise dairy cattle).

Capt. Milligan was shot down and captured in May of 1967 on his 113th combat mission while piloting an F-4C Mach Two fighter plane northeast of Hanoi.

Concerning student life today,Capt. MUligan remarked that he didn’t see a ll the great d iffer­ences he had been led to expect, except In d re s s and perhaps in moral standards.

He said he found no particu lar difficulty In adjusting to course work, although basic science course now have more inform a­tion on which to catch up. He added that he wasn’t a pa rti­cularly good student as an under­graduate because he was in te r­ested in o ther things but fe lt that he was a good student now.

A career Air Force officer,Capt. Milligan found he had to make some minor adjustments In his own life after a ll those years In a total of seven North Vietnam p rison camps.

“There w ere some li t t le ad­justments to make,” Capt. Mil­ligan said. “ Things like driving a car again. I wasn’t used to the motion and my perception seemed to be a little off. I would some­times eat too fast, that was a hangover from being forced to gulp down food in prison camp.Also, again a hangover from prison life, I would fo rget to turn off the lights when I left a room.”

profession when I retire from the Air Force.”

Last January in a ceremony at McGuire Air Force Base Capt. Milligan was presented with two Distinguished Flying Crosses for services over Vietnam. He al­ready had eight air medals, awarded for combat missions; two Purple H earts, one for severe burns he suffered when he was shot down, one for injuries suf- fered When he was tnrhir»rt. »ha

"The Persuasions,” a group of five vocalists with a unique style, will perform on “ Caught In the Act,Sunday, April 28 at 8:30 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. “ The Persuasions,” perform all types music from gospel to rock to rythm and blues.

After his release Capt. Milli­gan was flown to We stover Air F o rce Base In Massachusetts where he met his future wife, M ary Ann Runda. They were m arried in July of 1973,

Capt. Milligan returned to college at the age of 32 to take undergraduate courses he needs to qualify for veterinary school,

Air Force Commendation Medal and campaign ribbons.

Capt. Milligan was tortured severely. Now that it was all over, did Capt. Milligan hate h is former cap tors?

“ No I don’t hate them,” he said. “They w ere Just doing what they were told to do or forced to do, but I guess some of them deserve to be hated.”

^ r s i, \ s F

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ROTTER TIE

$29.95

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W J U € 0 W

f l D R S H O i & & &Buy a Florsheim Women's Shoe and wear it anywhere for ten days. You've got to agree that it’s the most comfortable shoe you've ever had the pleasure of wearing or bring the pair back. Try the Flor­sheim Ten Day Walk Test. You'll be happy you bought Florsheim Shoes.

S H 0 £ S H O P

REALTOR WEEKAPRIL 21-27, 1974

H R E A L T O R " a p ro fe ss io n a l in r e a l e s ta te w ho subscribes to a strict code o f eth ics as a m em ber of th e local a n d s ta te boards and o f the N a tio n a l A sso ciatio n

REALTOR of R e a l E sta te Boards.

PAGE 6, THE N. J.H ILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1974

923-9207 EUS9FHD US GET RESUDS♦ H I R E » - S E L L * R E N T » S W A P • M I R E * B U Y • S E L L * R f E N T * S W A P * M I R E * B U Y *.

SERVICES

r i i i r i r mecDTinii CARPENTER$1.75'FOR SIIHiLt inatK iiun,

5 linet or less. $.36 for sach line over 5 lines.

REPEAT INSERTIONS $1.50$.30 for each line over 5 tines.

YOU want a carpenter? Hin- denberger of building, repairing and general contracting,roofing, cabinet work. Estimates given; free. No job top large o r too small. Call 761-4394. TF

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED $2.50 PER INCH TREE TRIMMING SERVICE

DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY

PHONE 923-9207 - 923-8377A & M TREE SERVICE. Tree trimming, removal and lots cleared. Insured. F ree esti­mates. Call after 5 p.m 688-1295 (4-4to 5-9)

HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE

AVONSELLING AVON TAKES a special kind of person. Someone who's ambitious, enthusiastic, likes people and wants a challenge. Earn money in your spare time as ah Avo.i Representative. For more information call in ,Irvington*Vallsburg, 375-2100, in Hillside and Union, 353-4880 and in Springfield, 273-0702.

TRAVEL AGENT - NO EXPER­IENCE NECESSARY. Interesting part or full time work-. Call 686-8550.

CLERK • TYPIST PART TIM E

General Clerical duties in small office. Hours flexible.

N .S . BAER CO.1-11 Montgomery Street,

Hillside

APPRENTICE p r in t e r s w il l ­ing TO WORK ANY SHIFT Ex­cellent opportunity for right per-, eons. Apply in person, Vanguard. Offset Printers 1 Evans Terminal.

W AN TED TO BUY

PRIVATE TRAIN COLLECTOR WILL PAY $250 CASH FOR LIONEL ENGINE #381, #9, #400E, #5344. WILL ALSO PAY $100 CASH FOR PASSENGER' CARS WITH THE NAMES OF STATES ON THEM. HIGH CASH PRICES ALSO PAID FOR AL­MOST ANY LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, IVES, DORFAN, ETC*, TRAINS, CALL 467-0187 or 487- 0085. TF

SERVICES

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

WE PAY CASH for used fur­niture. Bedrooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, etc. Call 242-6178 Evenings and Sundays 964-7259,

MASONRY

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

JUNK CARS WANTED

CARS-WASH AND WAX

WASH AND WAX CARS - Very reasonable. Call Monday thru Friday, 3i30 to 6 p<m„ for appointment, Ken Klarfeld, 926- 3544, (4/4-25)

ALTERATIONS-CLOTHING

ALTERATIONS ON LADIE’S MEN’S & CHILDREN’SCLOTHES CALL 289-1161 (TF)

MR. SPOTLESS

RUBBISH REMOVAL & CLEAN­ING ATTICS, BASEMENTS & YARDS. CALL 361-9447.

RADIO & TVInstallation & Repairs for car & Home. Tape units. Reasonable rates.

Call AR ISTO CR AT R AD IO &T.V. SE R V IC E between 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

923-5571

REAL ESTATE

GARAGE FOR RENT

GARAGE FOR RENT. REASON­ABLE, CONANT STREET AREA, CALL 383-4999.

HOw TO EARN $£.00 an hour . at hbme stuffing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envel­ope, plus 25? to: J. A, Conway, P. 0 . Box 207, Lake Orion, Mich, 48035. (4/25-5/2)

ANNOUNCEMENTADOPT KITTEN____________

PLEASE ADOPT HERBIE. He i l cute, loving and a good com­panion for lonely adults. For further information call 923- $776,9 to 2 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALECARPETS AND LIFE too can be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre, Rent electric stiampooer.i $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 , (4/4-25)

SWIMMING POOL 18 X 4 -$50, (must be taken down), Schwinn, 10 speed boy's bike - $65, 3 speed - $45. Casement air-cond, - $65. Call 964-8448.

MOVING TO FLORIDA. MUST SELL red, mauve, green rugs, white metal kitchen cabinet, $ Mitchell air conditioners. Call after 8 p.m., 687-5594,

CLOTHING - mens, boys & womens, good condition. Tables, dressers, sectional couch, lamps, household items, pictures etc. Sat., & Sun., April 27 & 28, U a.m, to 5 p.m., 250 Clark St., Hillside.

BIZARRE BAZAAR—Sun, May 5, 10-6 p.m. Yard of 102 Eastern Parkway, Hillside (off jg j 22 W.) Organization sponsored; Re­freshments served, Hugh array of goods, Rain date, May 19, Adm, free (4/25-5/2)

DOG FOR SALE

LLASA APSO, 11 mos.old. Com­plete papers & shots. Spaded, Beige color. Best offer. Call 991-0326 after 5 p.m.

The Hillside Times reaches more th a n 3600 Hillside families. You can reach them too in its classified ad columns.

Junk ca rs q f 'any kindWANTED. 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘ B.A. TOWING SERVICE. CALL 964-1506.

WATER PROOFING- MASONRY

Water Proofing A N D

ALL MASONRY 352-1052

EXTERMINATING

TERMITE o r other INSECT PROBLEMS? Protect your val­uable home. Stop them fast. Just call this number 351-2244. F & H EXTERMINATING SER­VICE OF HILLSIDE (TF)

HANDYMAN—ODD JOBS

HANDYMAN WILL DO ODD JOBS. Yard work, carpentry, light plumbing & masonry. Rea­sonable, Call 964-1627., (4/ 18-SC)

HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS

HOME BUILDING & REPAIRS JAY CONSTRUCTION; Complete home repairs, new construction, brick & concrete work. Asphalt driveways, roofing, We se ll used bricks & lumber. Call 923-5937 anytime (TF)

PAINTERS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT­ING, LEADER & GUTTER WORK,' Free estim ates, Insured. Call Steven Deo, 354-6580 or 686- 7988 (TF)

DAN'S PAINTING & DECORA­TING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES.- FREE ESTIMATES INSURED. Call 289- 9434,

WINDOW SHADES.

Window Shades and

Cushion Replacements

JANET DEC O RATO RS 923-6932

BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS

DONT BE A VICTIM! Burglar and Fire Alarms installed. For free estimate and demonstration call Don Stauder, 654-5099.

POWER & HAND MOWERS

HAND MOWERS, pick up and delivered, Repaired and shar­pened. Hedge d ippers, grass clippers. Prompt service. Call Mike Powell, 35S-0706. (TF)

APARTMENTS WANTED

4 ROOMS, HILLSIDE, with heat supplied. 1st floor, for 2 work­ing people. Call after 4 p.m., 389-5142. (4/39-5/9)

Pick 'Secretary Of Year’Miss Fanny Skoda of Eliza­

beth,named "Secretary of the Y ear" by the Union County Chap­ter, National Secretaries Asso­ciation was honored at the Chap­te r 's Annual Executive Luncheon at Suburban Golf Club yesterday The luncheon is the highlight of National Secretaries Week.

Miss Skoda, executive sec re ­tory to Mr. Austin T, Kelley, operations manager- Digitals Instruments, Weston Instru­ments Inc,, Newark, started her secretarial career thirty-five years ago on graduation from Battin High School in Elizabeth with Weston and over the years has worked in virtually every department In the company. She served as secretary to the pre­sident of the international divi­sion for seven years until the division was disbanded,

A charter member of the Union County Chapter, National Secre­taries Association, Miss Skoda to currently completing her se­cond term as Chapter president. Through the years she has wor­ked on all the committees in the organization and helped organize educational seminars, which have been presented to secre ­taries of Union College, Cran­ford, and a number of financial Institutions and businesses in the Elizabeth area by Chapter mem­bers, Aware of her responsibili­ty to the community in which she fives, Miss Skoda has, for many years, served as a volunteer worker at Alexlan Brothers Hos­pital.; M rs, Gertrude Moren, a ss is­tant secretory and assistant treasurer of C.H, Winans Com­pany, Roselle , was in charge of arrangements for the luncheon and the Chapter's annual "B irth ­day Party" to be held tomorrow evening, at the home of M rs. Anita Eilbacher of Colonia.

Scouts To SingA protram of .onto and orig­

inal skits will be performed 'at Cornell Hall Convalescent Cen­te r, 334 Chestnut St., Union by Senior Girl Scout Troop 868 from Hillside on Sundsy.

The group will also bring hand­made paperweights to each Cor­nell Hall resident, Barbara Schwats of Hillside Is presi­dent of the troop, and the troop leader is Mrs, Florence Gsyner also of Hillside.

Prepare Giant SalePreparing for a giant sale of new and old merchandise sponsored by B’nai B'rlth of Hillside are I. Himelstein, Vice-President and in charge of Bazaar, R. Hertz, C. Trinker, President of Chapter and I. Naddler, Past President, the sale will be held from May 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the yard of 102 Eastern Parkway (off Rt. 22 W.) Refreshments will be available and admission is free. Rain date is May 19th.

Deborah Hospital CitedHillside Lodge 1514, B'nai

B’rlth presented its annuel Citi­zenship Award to Deborah Heart- Lung Center pt Browns.. Mills, N.J., on Monday evening, April 15 with an Impressive ceremony attended by a large turn-out of lodge members, Deborah officers and former patients of Deborah HospltaL

Accepting the award for Debo­rah, was Mrs, Joseph Bernstein of Elizabeth, affiliated with Deb­orah Hospital for over thirty years, and 'presently a distin­guished (member of the National Administrative Board of Deborah Hospital. Mrs, Bernstein told the audience of some of the many accomplishments of the hospital} originally dedicated to the care of tuberculosis victims, and more recently a leading chest disease

hospital, specializing in operable heart disease and lung cancer. She particularly reminded the audience that Deborah performs two-thirds of all the 6pen heart surgery done in New Jersey, and that it Is a leader in the use of pacemakers to relieve the vic­tims of heart disease.

Mrs. Bernstein also told of some of the specialized services of the hospital, including its Pul­monary Physiology Laboratory, the "Sylvia Martins Children’s World", and the emphysema unit.

Irving Feldmesser, chairman of Hillside Lodge Citizenship Award Committee, pointed out that Deborah was chosen as a good citizen, because it serves the entire community, with no re ­gard to race, religion or nation­ality, and no person is turned away because of inability to pay.

All of this is done, with no fed­eral financial assistance. The sole criteria is medical need!

Dr. Joseph Peyser discussed the place of Deborah Hospital in the medical community. He des­cribed for the audience, the high regard that practicing physicians have for the work done at Deb­orah.

The award was presented by Leonard Friedman, president of Hillside B'nai B 'rlth Lodge. Mr. Friedman reminded the audience that this was the 26th annual Ci- tizenship Award arid that Deborah is the most recent of a long line of distinguished persons and o r­ganizations that have been sim i­larly honored because of their unselfish devotion to the needs of Hillside and surrounding comm­unities.

PSE&G Offers Land To Plant Your Own Garden

If you live adjacent to a Public Service Electric and Gas Com­pany transmission line you may be able to ease the food bill this summer.

PSE&G to inviting New Jerseyans to plant vegetable gar­dens on the right-of-way provid­ing the land In question is owned by the utility. PSE&G owns 167 miles of transmission line right- of-way throughout New Jersey and, annually, some 1.400 re si­dents whose property adjoin it lease parts of It, But literally thousands of acres along it, suit­able for small vegetables gardens, are not used at all.

The magazine, Better Homes and Gardens, in its April issue this year, estimates that an in­vestment of less than $20 in a modest plot 15-by«20 feet can return almost $272 worth of fresh food. The magazine assu-

Reader.s of New York Maga­zine who follow the results of its weekly Competitions, may have noted the names of Hill* siders Bernard and Erna Lov­ett of Union Ave., as frequent prize winners of these contests. In the Issue of April 22, they achieved a double coup, Bernle as first prize winner and his wife, Ema as runner-up,

The Competitions, which dif­fer from week to week, require entrants to submit original work in a variety of categories, such as prose or poetry on assigned topics, parodies, word games, etc., generally of a humorous nature. Since anyone may enter contestants are frequently com­peting against those whose pro­fession is writing.

Mr. Lovett, a Certified Pub­lic Accountant, is senior part­ner of a New York accounting firm, and enjoys a reputation as a raconteur in both his profess­ional and private life. His wife, having almost completed the task of raising two daughters, now de­votes much of her spare time to raising exotic plants in what the family refers to as "The Jungle", in reality, • the den, She des-

mes the use of starter plants. The National Garden Bureau, a Pennsylvania-based agency, e s­timates that $3.90 worth of seeds cast into a space just 10-by-16- feet can save a family of for $120 In food bills.

High food prices, and growing interest in organic gardening, has resulted in a "green revo­lution," the agency claims; early seed sales a re high, and commu­nity if becoming more popular. One group, Gardens for All,Inc. P .0, Box 164 T. Charlotte, Vt., 05445, offers help in establishing community gardens. . .

Rutgers University's Ex­tension Service, an arm of Cook College, the university’s college agencies ready to help beginning gardeners get started with go­vernmental leaflet? and advice, Home economics divisions of the same service can help with

cribes herself as someone who simply "thinks funny", and has

■ a particular predilection for puns, the more outrageous the better, which both she and her husband regard as a highly under­rated and much maligned form of humor.

Vets Pick OfficersThe Charles Wernicke J r , Cha­

pter 55 Disabled American Vete­rans nominated new officers at their last meeting. They are Commander, Herb Weinstein, Sr. .Vice, William Exkert, J r . Vlce9 Jack Sharp, T reasurer and Adj­utant, Police Capt* J. Vincent Moynihan, Sgt. at Arms, Sal De- Francesco, T rustees, Joseph C. Chleppa, Sal DeFrancesco. and Vince Moynihan.

Joseph C. Chleppa was appoin­ted Legislative Chairman*

Preliminary plans were discu­ssed for the State Convention to be held in Wildwood during June.

The National Apprenticeship Act, establishing the Bureau of Apprenticeship In the U,8, De­partment of Labor, was passed in 1937.

canning, and preserving tips.Those who want to take the

utility up on the offer a re asked to write: Gardening, Real Estate Department, Public Service Electric & Gas Company, 80 Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07101, deecribing where they live, the right-of-way location, and the size of the garden plot they plan. Assuming it is available, appli­cants will have to sign a lease, pay the utility one dollar a year, and agree to the terms of the lease. No buildings are allowed, and the utility reserves the right to maintain service to the trans­mission lines. The likelihood that a garden will be disturbed, how­ever, is not great.

The agricultural agent for this county is at 300 North Ave.,West- field. His telephone number is 233-9366.

KAZIMlER SPECK

Celebrates 30 Years With Bristol-Myers

Kazlmier Speck celebrated his 30th year with Bristol-Myers Products oir April 7.

Mr. Speck worked for several years for Suit Tube, a company formerly owned by Bristol- Myers prior to joining the parent company in 1947. He had held positions in the Shipping and Traffic Department and cu­rrently to Supervisor of Order Processing and Control in the Sales Service Department.

Scores Double Coup

Set Dance For Scheehter SchoolPaul H. Shapiro will be guest

of honor at the annual Spring dinner dance benefiting the Solo­mon Scheehter Day Sohool of Es­sex and Union on Tuesday even­ing, June 4th, at the Short Hills C aterers.. Announcement of the forthcoming testimonial was made by Dr, Gerald Feig, presi­dent of the Board of Governors of the school.

Shapiro, a Hillside resident, is immediate past president of the Solomon Scheehter schools, and under his leadership, the school expanded to inaugurate its day high school and to locate its Up­per School and High School at the YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Un­ion. At the same tim e, a success­ful dual program was Innovated in the 9th grade, to enable non­day school graduates to benefit from high school level courses in Hebrew and Judaic studies, while Scheehter day school grad­uates continue their intensive Ju­daic studies conducted in Hebrew.

Going To MatineeThe music department of the

Woman's Club of Hillside, under the chairmanship of M rs. Va­lentine Ketterer, will hold a theater party of'twenty-five per­sons at the Papermill Playhouse in Millburn for the performance of "Anything Goes" by Cole Porter starring Ann Miller at the matinee today. The group will meet at a Millburn restau­ran t for lunch before the perfor­mance.

PAUL SHAPIRO

Both groups intermingle in their secular program.

Shapiro was formerly presi­dent of the Eastern Union County Jewish Community Council (now the Jewish Federation of Cen­tral New Jersey), and has been General Chairman of the United Jewish Campaign. He is also an officer of the National Solomon Scheehter Day School Associat­ions A member of the New York Stock Exchange, he is a partner in Stern, Lauer & Co.

Almost 200 children from 27 communities throughout Union and Essex counties attend the Solomon Scheehter Day School. The Lower School, for grades Kindergarten through 4th, 1s housed at Congregation Beth Sha­lom*

Elks In Transition

Photo shows transition of administration at the Hillside Lodge of Elks. Outgoing Exalted Ruler, Henry Goldhor, on right, is presenting gavel of authority to incoming Exalted Ruler, Arthur Cutillo. (Hillside Photo Service)

M AYFA1IUH1LLS1PE •NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY*

“THE WORLD OF SUSIE WRONG"ALS0 "FREEDOM IN MARRIAGE"

MINIMUM AGE 21

HILLSIDE RADIO & TV1190 Liberty Avenue, near Bloy Street

M U 8 -2 3 5 9Antenna Installed

TV RADIO PHONO SERVICE

FREE RABIES CLINIC0Y REGISTERED VETERINARIANS

A s a dog owner, it is urged that you take advantage of the free three (3) year rabies inoculation clinics to be held on:

WED. MAY 1, 1974 from 6-8 P.M. FRI. MAY 3, 1974 from 6-8 P.M.

SAT. AAAY 4, 1974 from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.

at the Maintenance Garage, Hillside Avenue, opposite Highland Avenue (rear of Hillside Community Center)

PR INT IN FO RM ATION ON STATE C ERT IF ICATE O F VACCINAT ION FO RM AND BRING WITH YOU FO R INOCULATION

BOARD OF HEALTH _________________________ TOWNSHIP OF H ILLS ID E

Reserve Chief PinnedPolice Commissioner John Q. Kulish pins badge on new Reserve Police Chief Patsy Federico. A 20 year member of the reserve unit, Federico is only the second to hold this position. The late Ray Brennan was the first chief of the reserves. Flanking the two are C. D. Director, Fire Chief Carmen Dill, Police Chief George Shelbourne, and Mayor J. Arnold White.

Report From Trentonby SENATOR

ALEXANDER J, MENZA Do you know of anyone, from

your family or friends, who has suffered from mental illness?

Chances are you do, for this As 1 '"dlcated ln a" earlie r la a widespread condition. And rsporl> 1 have become quite In- k -------- . . . volved ln tbe effort to deal with

widespread condition.because It is , we ought to be ': *"'"'** *» *•"> vRBTrau neat w«n concerned abouthowthesepeople tha problem ot mental illness are being helped, ln our society, and I would like

To Install Officers At Senior Citizens Council

The third annual Convention and Installation of Officers of the Senior Citizens Council of Union County, N .J,, Inc, will take place on Thursday, May 2nd, at the Mt, Carmel Hall, River Road, Berkeley Heights,-

Peter M, Shields, Executive’ Director of the Union County Office on Aging, will install the following officers: President, M rs, Evelyn Frank of Union; vice-president, Raymond O’Day Of Linden; recording secretary, Mrs, Madeline E, Lancaster of Springfield; treasu rer, Mrs, Sarah Joyce of Berkeley Heights; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Marion Tamburino of Berkeley Heights; trustee for three years, Jack J, Landau of Kenilworth; trustee for two years, John Mur­phy of Roselle Park; trustee for one year, Mrs* Josephine Parris of Linde,

A theme "T he Community and the Senior C itizens” will cover the role of the Community towards the needs of their senior citizens. The Council will honor some of the m ayors of communi­ties who have made outstanding contributions to programs for senior citizens. Invitations will be sent to a ll mayors and free­holders ln Union County as well as other dignitaries.

Groups which have represen­tation on the council include Hillside Senior Citizens Club, and the Old Guard of Hillside,

THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974, THE N. J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 7

We re As Near As Your Telephone”

Air compressorrentol ter vie- FO R CONCRETE BREAK ING FO R EMERGENCY SE R V IC E f o r in m is t r ia l p l a n t s

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UNION, N.J, MU 4-0018OPPOSITE FLAGSH IP

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

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FRANKLIN AUTO N O V

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TOWINQ

Asphalt Driveways a n d p a r k in g l o t s

J K * ?on« With power roll am Kindi of. mason work dono.

JAMES LA M ORGESEI t Palna Ay*. Irvington

R S 2 *3023

HONEYMOON PACKAGES 8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS

Hotel Accommodations-Round Trip Air Fare Breakfast Daily - Many ExtrasB ERM U D A -ELB O W BEACH, per couple $726 B ER M U D A -IN V ER V O R IE , per couple $756 JA M A IC A -M O B A Y COLONY, per couple $772 N A SSA U -LO EW 'S PARADISE, per couple $691 FLO R ID A -C A U SE W A Y INN, per couple $603

OTHER LOCATIONSSt. Lucia — Caracas — St.Thomas — Acapulco — Hawaii & Poconos

C A L L 686-8550

GROUP TRAVEL PLANPersonalized Service

For Individuals and Groups

326 BLOY ST. HILLSIDE, N.J.

to share with you what I have discovered about the way we treat it,

I believe the time has come in New Jersey for a thorough r e ­form of the state's mental health program and for a comprehen­sive master plan. It is long over­due.

Many states have already de- veloped a master plan, notably carH,v § 8 ,

RoberUCyber.

Elect Gillmore Rotary President

Don Gillmore has been elec­ted president of the Hillside Rotary Club for the coming year. Other officers are: president­elect Frank Koehler; Vice pre­sident and program chairman Michael Tobia; Secretary Peter Humanik; trea su re r Paul Mc­Carthy, and sergeant-at-arm s,

‘■ O M I T —RICKS A T

DODGI CITY ELIZABETH DODGE

INC.Ood|t Cars aid Trucks

Always 100 used cars in stock

• N NEWARK A V E ., ELIZA B ETH

i s i - n a s

MONARCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHN S N. Bread St., Elizabeth

iss-iiioSales-Semte-Body mark

H A N A N 'SREPA IR SHOPiHANAN G LI KM AN)

Rapalri on American | Foreign Cars: Clutchat-lgnition-Brako-

Motor Work1847 SUM M IT A V E . .

COR. W INANS 829-9481

S. & L. SE R V IC E ST A T IO N

81 Western Parkway ir. 18th Ave. Irvington

375-9896

SPEC IAL IZ IN G IN FO REIG N C A R S

BUTCHER SHOPSHILLSIDE PORK STORE

132S Liberty Art.Full Lin, of

MEATS & HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS AND

GROCERIES 926-0782

York. These states are shifting their emphasis away from large state mental hospitals to sm aller community-based mental cen­ters.

In 1955 Congress adopted a Mental Health Study Act whichi - L , 7 ana m at tne i

l i y H Saddle Brook.n a am Gillmore is with the firm of

Gillmore & Gillmore, certified public accounts, of 1414 North Broad St,

CHIN£S£SELF DEFENSE SCHOOL

1418 N. Broad St.425 Elizabeth Ave.355-2071 926-3737

FORMS AND PHYSICAL FITNESS

FO R M EN , W OMEN & CHILDREN

Day and Evening ClassesD A Y 11 a.m.-l p.m. Tues. & Thurs. C H ILD REN 4:30 - 6 p.m. Mon. & Fri.

EVEN IN G CLASSES 7 - 8:30 p.m._____SAT. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.___________________EXH IB IT IO N M AY 17 7 -1 1 p.m.Burnett Jr. H.S., Caldwell Ave., Union T IC KETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT BOTH OUR SCHOOLS. $2.50

authorizedthe nationwide problem o f ____tal Illness. What was found was that hundreds of thousands of mentally sick people were aban­doned in huge, out-of-the-way custodial itysUtutiQn?,,,

These institutions' were* inva­riably overcrowded and under­staffed, and only a small percen­tage of the patients were being given the benefit of treatment measures which medical science had already made available.

Another reason for the shift away from the large mental hos­pitals is due to the new concepts of treatment of the mentally ill,

Directors for the coming year will be Walter Jascor , Herbert Hummel J r . , J , Patrick Grow- ney, out-going president, and Frank Koehler, The District Conference w ill be held April 26 and 27 at the Marriott Mo-

Dean's ListThe following students a t F a ir-

leigh Dickinson University’s Florham-Madison campus have been cited for academic excell­ence for the Fall 1973 sem es­ter*

Students earning a 3.2 aver-ages or higher have been named joeeph P. Coughlin, trea su re r to the Dean s Ll»t| those stu- 0f Elizabethtown Gas Company, dents who earned e 3,5 to 4.0 said the company lest year * l d average have been named to the more than 35.1 million ln gross nonors u s t . receipts ^ franchlse taxeg to

S' 01nsbur6> 67 municipalities ln Essex, Hun- SplVSCkl Mercer, Middlesex* Mor-

Deans: Carol Bernstein, 1511 -Liberty. Ave,

ASPHALT DRIVEW AYS

FRANK D'ALESSIO 1409 MAPLE AVE. H ILLSIDEDriveway., parking areas, concrete sidewalks, patios & brick stoops.

For frae estimate Call

926-5756

Pays Tax

ELECTRICALCOMTRACTORS

9Z3-0400 L I C . N 0 . 419

BERT B . GLOBUS ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

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

Hillside, N.J.

GRO TTOHO M E IM P R O V E M E N T

Painting, alterations, repair garage doors, masonry. Driveways and aluminum aiding Call 371-7261 or 926-5756 for free estimates.

INSURANCEBU S . 926-3100 R E S . 3D2-8161 R O B E R T P,

C0TR0N E0A G E N T

State Farm Insurance Co. 28 2 L on g Avenue

LIQUOR STORES

6APLE LEAFWINES-LIQUORS-BEER

1120UBBHTY AVS. HILLSIDE, NJ.

WE DELIVER 3 5 * 5 7 5 7 DRIVE-IN PARKING

EXTERMINATINGEAST COAST

EXTERMINATING CO., INC.OF H ILLSIDE

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

923-3636 or 634-0693

Wa 3-0659 Wa 3-1495

SZARKO'S LIQUOR STOREa c r Cooltri For Rent

1317 Liberty Avenue Hillside, New jersey

IfieTownship of Hillside.

Dion ( n r “ A u n r t i a r a ” * * * * * * »ub uuuuiu puu w «aca raun-■Mil r i l l UVCI n e r e William TaetEBcIjs1230 F a ir - icipality Is computed-byihaPuh=_m ’ , , „ banks, a Juntot student at When- Uc Utility ..Tax, Bureau ot the

■ S 0Wt ky.??fnl j ton College has been named to the atate Division of Taxation, basedrial Chapter Of Deborah Will hold naonis l is t Ik . _ on thn nnrpsnfaM nf tha nnm.

Charles R. Dotto. SecretaryW M U > ...... .......TO AN ORDINANCE PRO-rls , Sussex Union and Warrencounties. Taxes paid to Hill- of the board of health s d e side In 1973 were $133,894,56. p^*lde Tlme8-Apm 26,1974

The amount paid to each r""" * *14

ortal ChapterofDeborahwlllhold Dean>s for th M

T J g y W * at 8 ?l of the 1914-74 academict , V neS tBAank> 7- f. «e 1» the son of M r. and

Springfield and Prospect Ave- M rs, William L. Taetzsch.

BOARD OF EDUCATION 195 VIRGINIA StREET

hill'sIbe, NEW JERSEY • NOTICE

Sealed proposals

nues, Maplewood and will review plans to see “ Over Here,” Dean’s List honors are earned

by students who carry 12 o r more Mrs. Fan Segall, President, houra “ d avera«e 8-2 *rade 111 speak about Deborah Hos- 10“ “ (? is Ported) per q uarter.

Wheaton College is acoeduca-

the percentage of the ___pany's facilities ln the munici- pality, a( (h0

Mr, Couglin said the amount vtrgfnVstreet, paid to the municipalities as p .m . Monday, gross receipts and franchise tax- "e piacement es represents about 12 cents of school n each dolla r the customer pays on Waik-in Freez_, his gas bill. The total of 37.4particularly the psychiatric pitai its facilities and services" Wheaton College is acoeduca- 1118 gas biil* Tbe total of $7.4 Rq| i Repairs eplacemen,

drugs. Members and their meets or 7 ttonal liberal arte college located million the company paid ln fed- M JiM iEnM tM M ti,These drugs have revolutlonl- mvlW to attend 35 m iles west of Chicago. e rd , state, and municipal taxes 25SSSw «!S® 5aw £SSffl

****** last year represents 17 percentof the company’s yearly reven-

The Dean of Columbia College ues and is more than three tim es Columbia, University, P e te r the net income of the company,Pouncey, has announced that Jo* “ In some of these munlcipalit- seph A, Tato, son .of M rs, and les, this represents the largest M rs, Carmen Tato, 1147 Bank single tax payment,” he said,St,, has been named to the Ho- * * * * *nors L ist for the Autumn 1978

Joseph is a Junior majoring in Political Science,

Julius Oksenhorn BUYS YOUR;,,

D IA M O N D S Prociou/ Stone/

Old Qold-SilyerESTATE SALES

and now and then he sells

%Highest Prices Paid \ Immediate Payment

bank references wholesale - retail

appraisals

300 Mitlburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N. J . (801)379-1595

zed the treatment of the mentally ill. The discharge ra te , for example, has Jumped to 85 per cent and the average period of treatment for those who respond­ed favorably to the drugs was cut to three months. When the fill! Impact of these drugs was realized, It became apparent that the entire philosophy and metho­dology governing the treatment of the mentally 111 could be d is­carded,

Those who were seriously ill could no longer be regarded as outcasts in need of long-term custody. It was now found possi­ble to restore these people to a more normal condition and send them, back to their family, community and jobs.

Thus it is now obvious that community-based mental health services could better serve the needs of the mentally ill than mental hospitals. Studies de­monstrate that the mentally ill are more effectively treated through accessible local pro- mas than remote lnstituions away from their family and places of employment.

The concept of mental health centers is a very flexible one; it could be conceived as a single building or a complex of buildings in which all services are avail­able or it could be administrative methods, tying together in one community a number of facilities each of each can render various services.

New Jersey haa made some progress. We now have 15 community mental health centers in New Jersey, Including a center « Elizabeth General Hospital. But we need 50 such centers.. *Y 8 Wm® that we phased out most of the patients from more than five mental hospitals, and i t | l s time what we developed ojpe and for all a comprehen­sive plan, for the treatment of thf mentally 111,

|Ve'cannot tolerate any longer lafge institutions that do nothing o f | any real substance for the “ Witolly 111 and which a re quite oftpn only warehouses tor human beings. We must face the problem . I mei!tal He^th quickly and

ufljctuatw some real solution,I relieve the problem Is of high priority and we must attack it soon.

A ll new s and publicity release, aent to The Hillside

a> „ Times should be typed andKean Presents “ Indians *» *•p«ed.SURROGATE'S NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS LOUIS QALOWITZ Decease

invited to attend.

Theater Party Chairman, Mrs,Ide Vogelstein will make final plans for theater party to be held May 11, The show Is “ Over Here,”

Deborah Heart and Lung Center of Browns M ills renders aid to the sick and needy suffering from tuberculosis, operable heart dis­ease, operable lung cancer and other allied chest diseases.

Sponsor Mciilind 0n M*y1 trough 4 the Thea-9 tre Guild of Kean College will 68TATg ___ H H H

The Civic and Community present Arthur Kopit’s “ In- Purauant'to theorder oTmary Affairs , dom m ittee of B’nai dians,” a play which uses sev - Surrogate ol the County of Union, made on B’rlth Women a re in the pro- e ra l resources of the theatre tocess of mailing a booklet en- *el1 t*1® story of the humiliation e8,a,e 018aid notice is hereby gt< titled “The Hopeful Side Of Can- ® devastation of the North Am- »cer” to their large membership ®rlcan Indians. claims and demands against the estate ot 6in conjunction with the American Originally produced by B rit-Cancer Society who have desig- ®ln's Royal Shakespeare Com - prosacutingorrecoveringthJaameagematnated April a s Cancer Care Pany» “ Indians” uses the form at suMcr,berMoMli. of the wild west show to view I f f i r

Mrs, Harvey F rish and Mrs, the sto ry of one man’s ju stifi- Frankim sweraky. AttorneySamuel . Rein a re in charge of c®tion of himself as a hero. It N^wark 3Jthe mailing, traces Buffalo Bill’s efforts to Hillside Tlmes-April 26,1974

help his Indian friends, h is ul- Fees *6.i6 tim ate failure, and the conse­quent guilt which he - and man­kind - experienced,

Arthur Kopit succinctly ex-

t Saturday between t

Board of Education re

discretion, and to require Irom any suet bidder an approved surety bond for ( amount of the oontract as a guarantee o

SAVE A LOT" M a n 's or L r t ie s ' j e t Su it or D ra in ' “

P am t-S la c k i- . . 7 C ( t Sk lrts-Sw eattri f tor / J ,t

Ory Cleaned & Pressed B ring In A Bundle(WlfH THIS AOV.)

LEXIN G TO N C LEA N E R S '!242 Penna. Ave. cor. L o n g ]

At Deadand

Sked Irvington Art ShowThe Irvington A rt Associates

• Tuesday. May 2

la Suppiie

has set the date Of their Cen- Arthur Kop^ succinctly ex- Sealed proposals will be received b

M s s f i - 4 4 " ........................tes It prom ises to be our lar- late to the way we have used our gest show to dete, due to the two power toward people less power- new categories of Photography ful and crealed a mythology to andCrefts," Justify i t .”

Kramptez announced that cash The killing of buffalo, the de­awards amount to 33000 with ,eat of Custer, and the su rren - $300 as Best-In-Show, The Cen- der of 81ttlng Bull are a ll ex­ternal Committee la purchasing Plore(l in the action of the play, several works from the Show for 'rbe production will use the aura the Town's A rt Collection. 01 lbe ^ l d west show, drealn se -

Artlsts who wish to exhibit QueIlces, film effects, dance a r -may contact Pat Re ...........man SL, Irvington

Equipment Medical Suppliespecificallons, descriptions, quantifies and

necessary information may be secured

it Saturday between the houra i

right t<

ie¥hi51eo

amount of the contrtmm* w wxniDii * » -----Re at 431 Chsp- ran3ements. end an original mu- lon, N.J. o l t l l . aloal score to highlight the theme.

. ‘ Evening performances w ill beSee Journey To Infinity’’ glven May *• *• *. * 8 *•>»•!7 in i l l l l l j m atinee, performances are

Vtsttora a t the Trallsld . Nat. ached“led !or and F r l‘ure and Science Center In ihe dayJ May 1 anii 3 at 3 p,m . All Watchung Reservation may a f 6r' f raan ces Y‘Ubal” theThea- program, "Journey To InflnltT» n , £ P er,°r " 'lneA rtsandthere

■ S & w x w r son Wednesday, M a y V a ^Ttun S ’ * ’ ’ ,n,ormall°" °r ^serva- r i may i , at 8 p,m, tlons, call 587-8881,

ful performance of.... condition of each such bid or propo same, when received by the Board

n, may not be withdrawn by tha bit

successful

guarantee of faith-

15 daya i

I. Lynchr porposalsw. bynwi

Business Admlnistrator/Secretary Hillside rtmes-ApriJ 25.1974 Few $8.51 •

BOARO OP HEALTH TOWNSHIP OP HILLSIDE

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the following pi

nance has been adopted on final reading i regular meeting of the Board of Health of FoWnship of Hillside, County of Union, State ot New Jersey, held Wednes 1974, at the Muniolpal Bull side Avenue, Hillside, N..

Num ber 1250 O f A Series O f Articles Featuring American Ideas And Ideals

This yearabout II5i000 people

wont listen to Smokey.Don’t be one of them.

gWx Remember, only youW can p im >ni Forest Arcs.

M s Massage Pwbllrtied As A Public Service Throaagla 1W CaaparaUoo or The Following HUIaid, Compadea

BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY HATFIELD WIRE A CABLE

DMalan el CaMliwnial Cw « A Sim I Indaattlaa, Im

JIFFY MANUFACTURING CO.TNE NATIONAL STATE BANK

RLI2AU6TH N J .NlNcMc OOlee, 1120 N. Breeel ft. Liberty Ay*. 0«l«e, 111? LlUrty Ay*.

TRIDIX TOOL A MACHINE CO.

PAGE 8, THE N. j. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974

Safe at home? ...n o w a y !

Keep your valuables and important papers at the Howard.

the HowardW EEQ U AH IC : 250 Chancellor Avenue 07112

Other convenient o ffices in E sse x and Bergen Counties Telephone 643-1000 for all o ffices.

Municipal CourtJUDGE ALLAN L. TUMARKIN MUN. CT.

April 18Joseph Morgan, N. 19th St., E. Orange, pleaded guilty to a charge of falling to pay toll on Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza. A fine of $15 was imposed.

Elizabeth Ayello, Voohis Ave., Ringwood, pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to pay toll on Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza. A fine of $15 and contempt charges of $10 were imposed.

Joseph Smolinsk , Hollywood Ave., Hillside, was found not guilty of operating his motor vehicle at Mertz Ave. and N, Broad St. while on the revoked list. For operating an unregistered vehicle, a fine of $65 was imposed. A fine of $35 was Imposed for failing to have his motor vehicle inspected.

William H. Gray, J r . , 22nd St., Irvington, pleaded guilty of walk­ing on the Garden State Parkway. A fine of $15 and $10 contempt charges were imposed.

Evelyn Haefner, Hollywood Ave,, Hillside, pleaded guilty of speeding on Central Ave. A fine of $25 was imposed.

Frank Margherito, Dorer Ave,, Hillside, pleaded guilty of operating his motor vehicle in a careless manner at Long Ave. and Avy St. A fine of $25 was imposed.

Gloria Gansey, Melrose Ave., E, Orange, pleaded guilty of failing to have her d rivers license in her possession while operating a motor vehicle on N. Broad St. A fine of $25 and contempt charges of $10 were imposed.

Joanne Glenn, Bailey Ave., Hillside, pleaded guilty of a parking violation. A fine of $15 and $10 contempt charges were imposed.

Alvin Picker, Winchester Ave., Union, pleaded guilty of failing to pay the toll on the Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza. Fine was suspended.

found not guilty of aban-Rlckey Towles, So. 18th St., Newark, 1 doning his motor vehicle on Schley St.

Willy Hardy, Highland Ave., Hillside, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery. A fine of $125 was imposed,

Brenda K. Bland, Elizabeth Ave., Newark, pleaded guilty of driving her motor vehicle in a careless manner while on the Garden State Parkway, Fine was suspended.

Catherine Doherty, N. Broad St., Elizabeth, pleaded guilty to two delinquent parking violations. Fine of $15 and contempt charges of $10 were Imposed for each violation.

Jesse Davis, Bergen St,, Newark, pleaded guilty to a delinquent parking violation. A fine of $15 and $10 contempt charges were im ­posed.

Patricia Vinhall, Brookfall Ave,, Union, pleaded guilty of failing to pay the toll on the Garden State Parkway, Union Plaza, Fine of $15 was Imposed.

Robert Stephen, Oswald P l„ Union, pleaded guilty to charge of blocking sidewalk at Mertz Ave. and N. Broad St, A fine of $15 and $10 contempt charges were Imposed.

Richard A. Bucci, Lower Alden D r., Rahway, pleaded guilty of

leaving the scene of an accident at St, Louis Ave. A fine of $35 was imposed.

Rene R. Ugalde, Mertz Ave., Hillside, pleaded guilty to a charge of giving a false, police report. A fine of $125 was imposed.

Alerts ConsumersMrs, Ruth S. Ballou from State

Division of Consumer Affairs was guest speaker for mem bers of the Italian American Civic Associa­tion of Hillside on April 16, at a regular meeting.

Mrs, Ballou's subject “ P ro­tecting You, The C onsum er," emphasized the unbelievable methods practiced by dishonest persons to cheat thousands of un-- victims of fraud.

Mrs, Ballou explained in detail some of the provisions of the Consumer Fraud Act, some of the responsibilities of the Division and the Cala Officer Program (Consumer Affairs Local A ssist­ance).

Pamphlets were distributed for reference and additional infor­mation. A question and answer period followed M rs. Ballou's most informative and timely pre­sentation,

Ruth S. Ballou is coordinator of Federal, State and Local pro­grams for the Division of Con­sum er Affairs in the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety. A graduate of Smith Col­lege with an A.B. degree cum laude, she is an educator, w riter, editor, parliamentarian. P resi­dent of West Orange Citizens League, founder and president of N.J. Citizens for c leanair,1966- 1970. She served as Commis­sioner of Essex County Environ­mental Improvement Commis­sion, Editor of the Commissions “ News and Views", Coordinator and Developer of the Cala Office Program, the first such program in the nation. She edits “ Cala

-News" and served for 3 months as acting executive director of the office of consumer protection.

The W agner-Peyser Act created by U.S, Employment Ser­vice in the Department of Labor in 1933.

Fifi’s Coiffures dePoodles

groomingby

Cormin*

(No Tronquilizers)"try. mi . . • you'll Hko us"

1073 Stuyvesant Ave. Irvington, N.J. near Mill Road

371-0784 344-5375 Closed Mondays

REINHARDPRINTING

C OM M ERCIAL JO B PRIN TIN G

1441 N. BRO AD ST. 9263006

COMMERCIALR EFRIGERA TIO N & FIX TU R E CO.

1433 North Broad St.

TEST-RITE

OPTICAL CO.

1219 Liberty Ave., Hillside Phone 354-8300

NATIONAL STATE BANK

H ILLS ID E O FF IC E 1320 N. B R O A D ST.

L IB E R T Y AVE. O FF IC E 1357 L IB E R T Y AVE.

354-2600

G.A.SCHUHMANNINSURANCE

1170 Liberty Ave., Hillside 354-9330

MONARCHTOYOTA

1477 N. Broad St., Hillside 923-1800

ASTRO CLEANERS

D RY CLEANING & TAILORING

1576 M APLE AVE.

CAPITAL FUEL SERVICE356 Hillside Ave., Hillside

686-5096

I want her to live in a world w ithout cancer#

My dream is shared by all people, I'm certain .And it is not impossible.Much has a lready been learned through research .T h is y e a r I u nderstand o ve r 200,000 Am ericans w ill be saved from can ce r by earlier detection and treatment.

Soon perhapsa//Am ericans. A ll theworld. That is the aim of a powerful organiza­tion that supports cancer research .“ W e want to wipe out c an c e r in your lifetim e” they say.But they need mothers and fathers—and everyone—to help them do it.Help them . G ive to t h e .

American Cancer SocietyWe want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime.

THIS URGENT M ESSAGE SP ONSORED BY

Deborah Plans DonorFor the benefit of the Non-

Sectarian Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills, De­borah Chapter of Newark is p re ­sently making final plans for Its 43rd Anniversary Donor Lunch­eon to be held on Wednesday, May 15th at the Patrician Cat­e re rs , Livingston.

M rs. M orris Rubin of Irving­ton is Chairman with Mrs. Irv­ing Matten, E. Orange Co-Chair­man. In charge of reservations

Orange; Mrs. Irving Goodman, Maplewood; Mrs, Harry Morgen- s te rn , Millburn and Mrs, Aaron Selenfriend, Maplewood.

M rs. Irving Matten, E. Orange as for many years In the past is chairman in charge of decora­tions, being carried out in Canary Yellow and Bright Orange.

With Mrs. Milton Lilien at the piano, the National Anthem will be sung by all. Mrs. Edward T , M iller, Orange will give the invocation.

M rs. Ed. C, Jellinek, Maple­wood, President of the Chapter and the all-over chairman, will introudce her staff of officers seated at the dais.

M rs. Irving Hess, W. Orange and M rs. William Bogner,

The Hawes-Cooper Act gover­ning the shipment of convict- made goods in interstate commerce was passed in 1929.

Springfield as Donor Chairman Treasurers will give their annual report. Mrs. Milton Ordower, Springfield has arranged and edited a fabulous "Ad Jounal” which will be distributed at that time. Mrs. M orris (Pauline) Gold, Hillside, historian and pub­licity chairman for past years, will be on hand.

Explorer Squad Going Strong!Pictured above first row, left to right are Explorers R. Fisher, C. Hryb, P. White, A. Konopka, T. Huestis, D. Rab, D. Williams. Second row: A. Ruggerio, D. Hryb, M. Casorio, F. Morro, E. Bangert, M. Waters, J. Thompson. Standing: Advisors Greg Volturo, Alan Zimmerman, Irv Wasserman. Members D. Bangert, J. Scharff, E. Rhein and Advisors Lieutenant Matthew Speesler, Captain Norman Sapolnick, and Vincent Bevilacqua. (Photo by Ed Smith)

Under the auspices of the Hill­side Ambulance Squad, the Rescue Specialty Explorer Post is going strong. Members a re completing a course in Standard F irs t Aid conducted by Squad Captain Norm Sapolnick. They have also begun an extensive fund drive by selling candy bars and squad beer mugs.

“ The enthusiasm of the Ex­plorers is great. They come WC'ikly to meetings and always help out in any way possible.

We're looking forward to the time where they can actually assist in squad operations," s ta ­ted Alan Zimmerman advisor for the group* Already, many ex­plorers have come on duty as observers of squad activities.

Elections were held recently. Ellen Rhein was selected P re­sident, with Adele Konopka Vice President, Patti White, Secreta­ry , and Terry Huestis, T rea­su rer. The explorers hold their own meetings on Tuesday

Evenings at the Squad Headquar­te rs assisted by squad advisors.

Future plans call for partic i­pation in the Scout-O-Rama May

17-19. They will se t up an exhi­bit demonstrating Cardio-Pul­monary Resuscitation and re­lated first aid techniques.

DOROTHY DEOi?• LUNCHEONS• C O C K T A I L S• DINNERS

OPEN SUNDAYS1 2 <30 to 6 :0 0CloflFtl Saturday

3S3-9872: 414 N. BROAD ST., IIIZ.

f a n t a s t i c ;d is c o u n t s !

on Discontinued Patterns

a SANITAS a WALL-TEX a STYL-TEX

NO WAITING AT BEST BROS. Q07 PATTERNS 0 3 / INSTOCK

T O D A Y !BUNDLE SALE

V I N Y L SDU c on tinu .d N u m b .rs

• Sonifas » ^ • q

• Wall-Tax• Styl-Tex I “•'I' ■

Sold in Bundles

BEST BROS.jPAINT FACTORY r 401 N. BROAD ST. 1

ELIZABETH

THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974, THE N. J. HILLSIDE TIMES, PAGE 9<

CATHOLICChurch of Christ The King,

Bloy St. and Rutgers Ave,Sunday Masses;

7 8,9,10,11 and 12 Noon;Weekday Masses:

7,8,8:30 a.m.Holy Days:

6:30 P.M.

St. Catherine’s R.C. Church at ^Norht Broad and King Sts.

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

Saturday Mass:7 p.m.

Weekday M asses:6:45, 8:15, a.m ., 7:30 p.m. Mon­day Night with Novena, 12 Noon Tues. through F ri. (except eve of Holy Day and summer months)

Rev. Robert L. Daly, Pastor. Reverend French and McLaugh­lin Assistant Pastor.

Ukrainian Catho ic Church at The Immaculate Conception, on Liberty Ave. at Bloy St.

Sunday Masses:8:30 and 10 a«m,

Holy Communion classes Sat­urday Morning.

Rev. Leonard RatushniakCSSR PROTESTANT

Faith Assembly of God, 383 Yale Ave.

Sunday worship: 11 a.m. Revival Service, 7:30 p.m,; Wed­nesdays - prayer and praise se r­vices, 8 p.m.

Rev. Donald B. Carvell, Pas­tor.

HILLSIDE UNITED PRESBYTE­RIAN CHURCH

FRANK S. VIGH, PASTOR Salem and Coe Avenues 9:30 a.m. Church School

11:00 a m. Morning Worship

ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Bethany), 211 Baltimore Ave.

Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship Service at

11 a.m.Evening Worship: 7:45 p.m. Bible Study - and Prayer Ser­

vice:7:45 p.m. on Wednesday.

Rev. Daniel Sumina, Pastor.

Good News At Union: No Increase In Tuition

Support Pre-SchoolRealizing the benefits of the Pre-School sponsored by the Jaycees, Father Canty Council, Knights of Columbus through its Community Activity Committee has responded to the request for aid in this endeavor. Shown left is Grand Knight Fred J. Burkert presenting a check to Jaycee President David C. Goldberg. (Photo by Roy Burnett)

Houses O f Worship «riF irs t Baptist, Hillside Ave.

Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Rev. J . Allen Nicholson Pastor

Calvary Lutheran Church at Maple Ave. and Clark St.

Rev. Gary W. Kull, Pastor. Sunday School 9:15 a«m. Morning Worship 10:30 a«m.

Franklin Memorial Methodist Maple Ave. at Grumman Ave. on Newark-Hilside line.

Services: 11 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a«m.

JEWISHCongregation Sinai Torah Chaim

Rabbi Ronald H. Gross 1531 Maple Ave,

Friday April 26 7:35 PM Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat

Saturday April 27 8:45 AM Sha- charls; 10:30 AM Sermon; Bar Mitzvah - David Kaufman 7:10 PM Rabbi’s class in "P irk e Avoy Ethics of the Fathers.” 7:35 PM Mincha and M arriv.

Sunday April 28 8:00 AM Sha- charis

Monday April 29 8:00 PM Rabbi’s lecture to Sisterhood “ Kas- hruth - The Why's How’s and the Relevence.”

Daily services Monday through Friday 6:45 AM Shacharis and at 7:35 PM Mincha and M arriv.

Temple Shomrei Torah 910 Salem Ave.

Rabbi Harry Lasker April 26, 27 Sermon: Be Heal-

thy-It’s A Mitzvah; Tazriah-M et- zorah; Bar Mitzvah of Ian Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Levy; Oneg Siabbat in honor of Mr. and M rs. Sam Weiss,

Hillside Jewish Center Rabbi Eli Carlbach 1553 Summit Ave.

Explore Home GardeningHome Vegetable Gardening will

be the topic of a two-hour work­shop to be conducted at Union College in cooperation with the Union County Extension Service, on Saturday, May 4, from 10a.m s to noon, it was announced today by Dr, Frank Dee, dean of edu­cational services.

Lawyers A vailab le To Explain N o Fault

Auto accident victims may be foregoing thousands of dollars in compensation for their injuries because they are not acquainted with the rights and responsibil­ities conferred by the New Je r­sey No-Fault Auto Insurance Act which went into effect January 1, 1973, according to many attor­neys.

New Jerseyans retain the right to sue in a number of instances.

The New Jersey State Bar Ass­ociation's Speakers Bureau has served to clarify the meeting of the legislation to thousands of New Jerseyans over the last year and one half. Despite the efforts of attorneys, Insurance compan­

ies, and state officials, wide m is­understanding remains.

The State Bar regularly pro ­vides speakers on No-Fault auto insurance and virtually any other law -related topic of public in ter­est. Popular subjects have in­cluded New Jersey’s new divorce law, changes in Juvenile delinque­ncy legislation, and wills and e s ­tate-planning.

Groups interested in having an attorney speak on these or other law -related topics at no cost should contact the Speaker’s Bureau, New Jersey State Bar Association’s Trenton Head­quarters, 172 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. 08068 (609-394- 1101).

Tuition for the 1974-75 aca­demic year at Union College, Cranford, Elizabeth and Plain- field, and Union County Technical Institute, Scotch P la in s, will not be increased, it was announced today by Dr, Kenneth C, Mac Kay, executive director of the Union County Coordinating Agency for Higher Education.

Under contract with the Co­ordinating Agency, Union College

tltute are providing public higher education services in lieu of a county college. Union College, which has its main campus in Cranford and Urban Educational Centers in Elizabeth and Plain- field, serves as the academic arm of Union County’s Community College System, and Union Cou­nty Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, provides technical and occupations oriented programs.

Tuition at both institutions is $350 for a full-tim e student who is a resident of Union County; $700 for other New Jersey re s ­idents, and $1,400 for out-of- state residents. The tuition for part-time students is $14 a c re ­dit hour per sem este r for Union County residents, $30 for other New Jersey residen ts , and $40 for out-of-state residen ts.

"We are grateful to the Union County Board of F reeholders for providing sufficient financial assistance so tuition rates could remain at the cu rren t level,” Dr. MacKay said. " In these days of inflation, a low tuition rate means many more of our residents can benefit from the opportunities for higher educational serv ices at the two institutions we a re utilizing,”

Those services a t Union Coll­ege, include program s in liberal arts, education, urban studies, business, public administration, biological science, environmen­tal science, physical science, en­gineering, environmental engi­neering, and law enforcement.

County Technical Inst­itute offers program s in data processlng/accountlng, data pro­cessing/computer programming, chemical technology, civil tech­nology, electromechanical tech­nology, mechanical technology, medical assisting, medical labo­ratory technology, practical nur­sing, respiratory therapy, occu­pational therapy assis tan t, phy­sical therapy ass is tan t, and sec­retarial practices. Dental hyg­iene, fire science technology and secretarial science a re offered as joint programs of Union Col­lege and Union County Technical

ObituariesMrs. Ursula Jotantos, 87

Mrs. Ursula Dragunas Jotan­tos, 87, a resident here 44 years, died at home afte r an illness of four months.

Born in Lithuania, Mrs. Jo­tantos lived in Newark prior to coming here. She was a com­municant of Holy T rinity Lithu­anian Church, Newark.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Mary Honeymar, and a son, Ed­ward, both of H illside; a brother, John Dragunas in Lithuania, and three grandchildren.

Her husband was the late Frank Jotantos,

Filins Available From Bell Telephone Company

Two new color film s dealing with research ac tiv ities in the field of communications, "Ex­periments” and "Discovery” , are available for public showings from New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, The film s a re suit­able for both school and adult audiences.

"Discovery” , a 28 1/2-minute feature about science, describes the importance of the fundamen­tal human tra its of curiousity, creativity and communication to achievements in science.

The film relates the thoughts of Galileo, Newton, Bacon and Maxwell to the scientific d is­coveries from Bell Telephone Laboratories. The discoveries shown include tran s is to rs , mag­netic bubbles and light trans­mission for electronic communi­cations.

"Experiments,” a seven-min­ute film, contains two stories with a common thread — three children building a telephone sys­tem with paper cups and string and a group of high school stu­dents touring Bell Laboratories to learn about the development of various means of transm is­sion.

Schools, fra ternal and civic organizations which would like to borrow a print of the films may do so, without charge, by contacting their local New Je r­sey Bell business office.

Turnpike Aids AidersThe New Jersey Turnpike Au­

thority made contributions total­ing $114,787*50 to 38 volunteer ambulance squads and 25 fire de­partments responding to emer­gency calls during 1973 over the 142-mile length of the nation’s busiest toll road system .

Institute.In addition, Union College con­

ducts a Cooperative Program in Professional Nursing with the Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth General Hospital and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.

Dr. MacKay pointed out that the two institutions also offer pro­

grams for economically and edu­cationally disadvantaged students and for students who lack ade­quate preparation o r motivation for the discipline or career area they have chosen. In addition, they offer developmental and r e ­medial courses for those who need to Improve their skills and

knowledge in communications reading, mathematics, and sci­ence, Dr. MacKay said,

"Both institutions offer Sum­mer Sessions which a re avail­able to their own students as well as those from other institutions,” Dr. MacKay said. "And to serve Union County residents better,

new students are accepted in many curriculum s with the s ta r t of the Spring Semester each year. And tran sfe r students are always welcome.”

Educational services are not limited to recent high school graduates, Dr. MacKay said,

"A wide variety of workshops,

seminars, and courses is offer­ed by the two institutions to serve the economic, cu ltural and ecuca- tional needs of the citizens of Union County, which are open to all those who a re high school graduates or hold equivalency certificates or a re 18 years old o r over,” Dr. MacKay explained.

What’s for Dinner?FINE IMPORTEDPORCELAIN

_ CHINALOVELACE PATTERN FEATURE-OF- | | A THE-WEEKAPRIL 21-27 \ C V v _ _ -SAUCER

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rFROM OUR FRESH PRODUCE DEPT.-LUSCIOUS x '

CALIF.STRAWBERRIES*# JFROM OUR FRESH BAKERY 0

DESSERT SHELLSFROM OUR DAIRY DEPT. • SHOP-RITE

WHIP REAL CREAM)

TOPPING 4 9FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT. S

WHIPPED — [TOPPING 3 9

Radishes n w 5 2... 25c Tomatoes CTH RRY ,39* Carrots 2 ;. 39cCrisp Celery ..... 29* G r a pef r u i t e s l 0*99*

IQranges m 10-59*SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A. GRADE ’A'

EGGS- ,4 9'Delicatessen Dept.!

BEEF FRANKSREGULAR 'i!b C ^ C f e C OSCAR MAYER

CENTER CUT THICK OR THIN

PORK CHOPSOR CENTER CUT ROAST

PORK LOIN

$117PORK CHOP C0M0INATI0N

9-11 LOIN END & CENTER CHOPS

CUT FROM LOIN PORTION

FOR BROILING. CUT SHORT BEEI

RIB STEAK "OR OVEN READY BEEF Tuso/Tl

RIB ROAST (“ L;$ i

_ _ FIRST CUT BEEF

2 7 CHUCK STEAKOR FIRST CUT BEEF

lb CHUCK ROAST 6 7 .'GROUND Q 7 0 SHOULDER $157 PORK RIB 0*70 CHUCK TSS* V fib STEAK b e e f I ib. END LOIN^irO fibSpare Ribs «Rib End iumimm 2 Chuck Roast BOll"iss j

97* Short Ribs pS i R ,b$l 07 T 7 Tongue SH0P» ME° ,87* 97* Vea I Stea k J l 17HA AHHHRTSDI3TSBHHHBA

CHICKEN PARTS

r — -.£■£?— . ■ ■ g m m J k BREASTS I ■ —

W / R IB C A G E I K O

m O

BEEF CHUCK ROAST

us5i $ 1 1 7CHOICE ^

J | lb .A Lot More Grocery Value!

RAIN BARREL FABRIC SOFTENER $ 1 4 9

JuiceSHOP-.w. GRAPEFRUIT

•INK OR REGULAR

Dog Food *__________ Frozen Food Dept,

#39*8 ' u . r ‘ l

C&C Cola Tomato

MRS. SMITH’S I ORANGE JUICEPIESDUTCHAPPLE J 6 -o. ITIIG

COCONUTCUSTARO pkq ! ■ - T M

k OR APPLE .

1 SHOP-RITE M A #*» ■ C A R T O N # ! | qlU U v__ I ___ » AMERICAN SINGLESBorden s

Bakery Dept

CROWNTOP

'■vr59*5 , , 9 9 *

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) PRESERVATIVES 3^1General Merchandisem

D A M TV DURA WIZARD r A N I I AVAIL. IN SEV. FASHION - - - - COLORS. REG. 79c

ET./MED.'MED. TALL NOWfl

Toward the purchase of a 1-qt. jar of

SHOP-RITE20°WITH THIS M A Y O N N A I S E COUPON

h-t; 'y g £ ^ ^ g ^ § S A V I 20*

Toward the purchase of one 20-lb. bag of

SHOP-RITEwiththisC H A R C O A LW T H T H I S BRIQUETS COUPON Umtt: On. coupon nir f.mlly. ,

H T Coupon axplrai Sat., April 27,1974 8.1. Coupon good at any Sho -------

'fcV w iS M g iH » *-S av i2 0 4

, „ E E z m x £ n z iz > i^ ' ..Toward the purchase of

I R C four (4) boxes of H.T

o f f SHOP-RITE w ith t h is CUP O’ SOUPCOUPON s.r.i

SAVE IS !

Toward the purchase ofone 8-oz. jar of H.T.J

BRIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE I

WITH THIS Urn I,:On,couponp.rf.mlly^MFGgCOUPON ouuM.u.»7.Tin? Kill. Li,

SAVE SO1Prleaa effective thru Sat., April 27,1974. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

PAGE 10, THE N. J. HILLSIDE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,197*

THE NEW YORK YANKEES OF 1947 Cancer SocietySeeks Volunteers

The Union County Unit, of the <*>, *-Q- Box 1280, Union, X I , imerlcen Cenoer Society, ie de- 07088, 881-2100 for registration undent upon volunteer help and forms or further information,

she added,.Prospective volunteers may

contact the American Qancer So­ciety, 512 W estminster Avenue, Elizabeth, N .J„ 354-7373, tor further information on the Reach to Recovery Program ,

The Reach to Recovery Pro­gram is Just one of the Education­al and Rehabilitation programs made possible through the Union County Unit’s Annual April Resi­dential Fund-Raising Drive, “ fight Cancer with a check-up and a check,"

exclusive t l o u r t M i n ^ A i n e n c a n p h o t o g r a p h

IACK SOW— Eddie Froelich, trainer; Sherman Lollar, Jack Phillips, Aide Clerk, lobby Irown, IIU leVeni, Joe Page, Ralph Houk, Joe DIMaggie, George Stirawelli.SICOND ROW— Doe Johnson, Frank Sheas Larry Rarra. Lonnie Prey, Aide Reynold*, Tom Hen rich, Randy Oumpert, Vic Raichl, Chariot WentlOff, Karl Drews.FIRST ROW— John Llndell, Aaron Rebleion, Wm. Johnson, Phil Riuuto, Prank Crontti, John Corrldan, Reeky Harris, Charlie Oration, John Schulte, Robe Newtom, Oeerge McQelnn, Spurgeon <

Photo by Jock O'Brien*9 b ’

OH GROUND— Ralph Carried, ball bayi Harry Jacobs, bat bay. iu>»n„ K.ii.r, rem^num, t,«m ui.»

Old timers photo of New York Yankees of 1947 was presented to Hillside Times by Basil Bussiculo of Flbrence Ave. Featured in photo Is Hillside's own Phil Rizzuto, fourth from

rently 4n search of volun- aers for its Reach to Recovery Program,

“The Reach to Recovery P ro- jram“ of the American Cancer Society is a rehabilitation pro­gram for women who have had oreast surgery* It is designed to help them meet their physical, psychological' and cosmetic needs. With the aid of a volun­teer v isitor, a woman who has had a mastectomy (surgical r e ­moval of a breast), the patient can see f irs t hand that she too ' will be able to adjust to her su r­gery, This program is a success when (a woman becomes able to move w lthease, look and feel her best’’, explained Mrs, Nettie Baser, coordinator for the Union County Reach to Recovery P ro­gram,

The program was originated by Terese L asser in 1953 with funds made available by her late hus­band, J.K, L asser and since 1969 has been sponsored by the Am er­ican Cancer Society*

Since its inception, help has been given to women in such far away places as. Addis Ababa, South Africa, New Zealand, Aus­tralia, Thailand, India, Alaska, Europe, Central and South Am­ericas, the Carribbeah a rea , Is ­rael and Japan,

Mrs, B aser pointed out that there is certain crite ria for Reach to Recovery volunteers, “The volunteers are specially selected, those that have had can­cer or related surgery. They should be willing to visit patients in the hospital or the A.C.S, off­ice for the purpose of instruction and reassurance, and the volun­teer must be cleared by their .physician” , she explained.

Each volunteer should either

Plan Project For HikersA hike op Saturday, April‘27 and

a trail clearing project on Sunday, April 28, are onthe weekend sche­dule of the Union County Hiking Club,

Walter and Bunny Taylor of Maplewood will lead the Saturday seven mile ram ble in the South Mountain Reservation, meeting at the deer paddock at 1:30 p,m,, arid going to Mayapple Hill, A picnic supper is planned at the end Of the walk., The Sunday tra il clearing pro­

ject will involve five sections of the Appalachian Trail assigned to the club, N a than Levin of Rahway will be in charge. The meeting place will be in the Packanack Wayne shopping mall at. 9 a,m.

Information about the Hiking Club is available through the Un­ion County Park Commission’s recreation department.

StageTrapshootThe 41st annual Union County

Open Trapshooting Championship

left in first row. Rizzuto has made a name for himself in sports-casting on TV and radio.

hava had cancer or related surg- will be staged on Sunday, May 5 nationally stable and at the Union County Park Traps,

Diamondmen Upset VailsburgBy DAVID LAZARUS

Most observers agree that for Hillside to have a successful Baseball season they must get continued strong pitching from ace Eugene Mikulewicz, Miku­lewicz' had two subpsr perfor­mances and the Comets suffered losing games in each. But Sa­turday against unbeaten Vails­burg, Mikulewicz was back on the beam and after three losses the Comets broke Into the win­ning column with a 5-4 upset win,.

“It looks like Eugene is fi­nally coming around,” observed Coach Walt Hennessy." He only gave up one hit in four innings,”

Mikulewicz had been hit hard in previous s ta rts against Cran­ford and C lark which resulted in 6-0 and 22-5 that’s right twenty-two-five, defeats,

In the opener against Cran­ford, Mikulewicz and Don Ser- venti were looked in a score­less pitching duel until the fourth When Cranfqrd exploded for three runs,

“ He got tired around the third inning,” said Hennessy,” and it

was because he had not pitched enough innings,”

11 He hadn’t pitched in a game situation in ten days because three of our games were rained out. It is different pitching in a gym than in a re a l game.”

Despitelthe 6-0 defeat Henne­ssy wasn’t that disappointed with Hillside’s hitting, “ We hit the ball hardf’’ complained the

- Coach,” but everything went right at somebody,”

The 22-5 defeat against Clark was a total disaster, Hillside helped the Crusader cause by making eight e rro rs, Their pit­chers issued 16 walks and Clark belted 16 hits.

The third game against Scotch Plains was as Hennessy calls it, “ The most disappointing game I have ever coached. We made e rro rs in every crucial sp o t/’.

Hillside topk an early 5-0 lead as Bob Cowan and Mikulewicz smashed home runs* But Scotch Plains, aided by five Hillside errors tied It with three in the sixth and pushed across a run in the seventh for the win. Jim Horvath took the loss as

though giving up only one earned

Finally came the game against the Newark team, rated in the State’s top twenty. Vailsburg started the game on an already fam iliar note for Hillside fans, pushing across two unearned runs against Ron Boehm* “ After the f irs t inning, “ said Hennessy, “ t “was won-lering whether it would be the same story again.’’

But trailing 2-0 the Comets struck back as Mikulewicz hit a two run triple and Ron Lynch followed with a two run homer.

M em orial Hospital Sets Peddler's Fair

The parking lot adjacent to Memorial General Hospital, 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union, will be transformed into a market­place Saturday, May 11 when the hospital’s Volunteer Guild holds its Sixth Annual Peddler’s Fair,

The fund-raising event, to run from 10 a,m, to 6 p,m „ will fea­ture wares exhibited by local craftsmen, housewives, service groups, women’s clubs, church organizations, sororities and

Refreshments, games and nov­elties will also be featured.

Exhibitor booths are still av­ailable for the fatf * iRccdrdlng to Mrs, William Roberts, G u i Id president and co-chairwoman of

Form Softball LeaguePeter G, Humanik, Superinten­

dent of Recreation, announced this week that plains a re under way to organize a community softball league under the auspices of the Recreation Commission.

Community groups or organ­izations interested in participat­ing are requested to obtain a team registration form from the Rec­reation Department located in

physically well, have or be inst­ructed in knowledge of professi­onal ethics, attend the course of instruction offered by the Amer-

off Kenilworth Boulevard, Cran­ford,

Three weeks la te r, on Sunday, May 26, the 33rd annual Union

lean Cancer Society, and be fri- County Open Skeet Championship

the event. Booths rent tor $20 room 30, of the Municipal Build-

t out of dealers.his slump,” said Hennessy.

Hillside won the game wliAntiques, attic treasures,

books, boutiques, bric-h-briP e t. Towalstey drov. to Bob “f ‘la rh)unk* ° “ame‘lo!* oraftsJ Z l , ..... . . gifts, housewares, jewelry andC otfM to too Sixth M "white elephants" are some ot

.Today the Comets travel to merchandise that will be on Edison Tech, sale.

and provide for an 18-by-18 foot area, “ All profits made over the $20 reservation fee are kept by the peddler,” explained M r s, Roberts,

Reservations for booths or merchandise donations may be made by contacting Mrs, Rob­erts at 687-3603 or Mrs, Leon­ard Nusbaum, co-chairwoman, at 686-2669*

Admission fee Is free, and in the event of rain the fair will be held May 18,

Ing,A meeting of team representa­

tives will be held to discuss rules and scheduling as soon as asuff- sient number of en tries e rf .re­ceived.

endly, courteous, tactful and c siderate,

“ We are in need' of 3 year, post-operative patients who are willing to make visitations to the hospitals and aid in our rehabil­itation program ” , Mrs, Baser went bn to say,

“The 5th Annual Reach to Re­covery Program is slated for May 30, at the Holiday Inn, Route 1, North Brunswick from 9:30 - 3:30 p.m. Registration begins a t 9:30 a,m, and proceeds until 1.0:80 a.m.; the fee is $1, which inclu­des luncheon. All mastectomies, physicians, nurses and other in­terested individuals should con­tact the American Cancer Sod-

wlil be conducted,Sunday, June 9 is the date set

tor the 2 ls t annual Memorial Shoot at the trap and skeet grou­nds.

Events in each case will be called at 2 p,m.

Change Date Of League LadiesLittle League Ladles Auxiliary

has announced a change of meet­ing date. New date will be second Monday of the monsth instead of the first Monday of the month, 1

Next Meeting is May 13,8:30 p.m,| Gurd Ave.

Who's A Yankee Doodle Dandy?

NOW GET ECONOMY AND LUXURY WITH

TOYOTAif you w ere bom on the 4th of

July and a re between the ages of 12 & 15, the City of Philadelphia's Freedom Week Committee offers

you the opportunity to spend the most memorable birthday of your

i four-day all expense paid

from July 1 to July 4, The Yankee Doodle Dandy will stay at the Ben­jamin Franklin Hotel, engage in a

trip to Philadelphia from July l to round ofelghtoeeinreuob

Trackmen Top IrvingtonJuly 4,

The key tothis opportunity is thependence Hall and the Liberty Bell, Valley Forge, Franklin In-

prompt preparation otan essayol slitute> and 0th6t Places. as wellnot ) than 300 words on the dining at the finest restaurantssubject, "What My American golng t0 lhe thealer aad Noylng

Jonas Warmbrand anchors Hillside’s mile relay , to .victory as the Comets defeat Irvington

74-57 tor their first victory. Warmbrand paced the team to a 3:39 clocking with a fine:53

second leg. The other members of the team Included Rich Cort, Irving C lark and Jamie Winters. Coach L arry Coppola is very Happy with the members’ per­formances. “ I think Jonas has a good chance to break the school 440 record. He is in. his first year and has been a real pleasant su rp rise ,”

“ Irving is only a freshman and already has recorded one of die fastest tim es of any Freshman aver at HillstdS. t am looking for big things from him in the next th ree years, Richie is the only veteran from last year. He is Just rounding into shape now and he also helps us In many events.”< Jam ie is also in his first season. He is very strong and does a good Job on the leadoff leg.”

The Track Team after as low sta rt Is quickly rounding into form and should have a great future,

Freedoms Mean to Me,The essay isto bepostmarked by

May 20 and sent to the Freedom Week Committee, 1660.Municipal Services Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.9107, It should be accom-

eries of birthday parties. This year’s crop of Yankee

Doodles will hhve the unique opp­ortunity to see the Festival of Fountains, an extravaganza of fireworks, famous Mummers

panled by the name of the candi- strin2 Bands, fife and drumdate, address, telephone number, age, school attended, and parents’ names, and have a recent photo­

corps,, drum and bugle corps,, & a host of personalities from the entertainment field.

The climax of the visit will be ‘l r. ^ _ 0(. lheJ00,!t! a“ nl.?!faohed' t to competition to select the Nat-

lonal Yankee Doodle Dandy, The thirteen candidates will present their essays, and the best one will win the national title, along with the opportunity to sit with the dig­nitaries on the platform and to give his essay at Independence Hall on his birthday, July 4, All the boys and g irls will be public­ly introduced at the City’s exer­cises and will receive awards and gifts,

Golden Chain Sets InstallationNewark Link #8, Order of the rotary and Treasurer,

Only boys and g irls residing one of the 18 original states are eligible.

The Freedom Week Committee according to itschairman William Goldman, will make its decision promptly and advise the winner. The youngster will then be known as the Yankee Doodle Dandy from his respective state. He will be brought to Philadelphia, accom­panied by an adult of his choosing

B’nai B’rith Bowlingm m Won Lost Pts T

36

Jonas Warmbrand leads Comets to victory in one mile relay. (Photo by Don Siegel)

Golden Chain, will hold Installa­tion of Officers for the year 1974-1975 on Tuesday evening, April 23rd, 1974 at Elizabeth Masonic. Temple, No, Broad St, Elizabeth at 9 p.m,

Mr, and Mrs, Jack Warner of Maplewood, will be installed for a second term as Worthy

136 81359 Matron and Worthy Patron of the 135 81427 Link Mrs* § | | | Amsterdam of 117 80587 Irvin&toni will be Installed as i i a 70(1/81 Associate Matron and Mr, Sidney J8 ? oaoAJ Nudle of Maplewood, as Associate 114 80205 patron,109 79395 Mrs, Florence Flnkelstein of

48 107 80471 Elizabeth, as Conductress and48 105 80288 Mrs, Rose Newman of Orange,

Qiapte 42.5 50,5 100 79255 88 Associate Conductress, Mrs,Orioles 41 52 95 79646 Esther L* s P®l2e l of ElizabethIndians 39 54 88 78469 fnd Mrs. Sarah P ieter of Liv-WhiteSx 35 58 80 79079 lnffSton* will be installed as S e c

Pirates 57Phil es 59RedsMeteI igers

Cubs

Others to be Installed are Mr, and M rs, Harry Slatoff, Ruth Nudle, Bill Drobness, Selma Leonard and Hannah Goodrich, Mrs, Ethel Goldstein of Orange, Past Grand Matron, will be in­stalled as Organist, Also to be installed a re Doris Nadel, Bea­trice Drobness, Lora Sheltelman, Gertrude Trinkler, Miriam Pol­lack and Peggy Fine,

The Installing Officers will be Mrs, Freda R, Jayson, P.G.M, Grand Secretary, as Installing Grand Matron; Mrs, Ethel Gold­stein, &.G.M, as Installing Grand Marshall and Mrs, Hannah Good­rich, Past Grand District Deputy of D istrict 1 will be Installing Chaplain, All Master Masons and members of the Order are in­vited to attend.

TOYOTA CAN GIVE YOU30 MILES

COROLLA "1600'

r— ATTENTION! —SPORTSMEN CAMPERS

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

4*wheel drive utility vehicles

7 3 TOYOTA WGN. $3495

SAVE ON OURTRADE-INS

73 HAT 2 Dr.$2695

FREIGHT & PREP. CHARGES INCLUDED

's m m M’ 'U CADILLAC SAW!

W i C A N A R R A N G E C O M P LETE FIN ANC IN G

$1995 71 FIAT Cm *. SAWSTYOie Fe*8evy aqUppm.

$2395 71 MARK II2-dr. harftep. M r rtandard Iran.

SAVEt eguIppW A

i $2195 71 VESA 2 Dr. $1995H-.hA-M AM. A— *r, 8ii— 8k.

$2195Am— 8k, 71 TOYOTA if

^$2295 7 0 ]M AV I1KK| M t t l

Opposite Mayfair TheaterM oNaRCH TOYOTA 1 4 7 7 NO. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE