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AYS.
LEADERETTELook around, check the M M of the municipal!*
ties crying loudest for State. a & W education. Almostwithout fail, besides beinft noted foT their piteouswails for help, they are also among the most poorlygoverned. Among the big citiee, Newark. Jersey Cityand Hoboken. where the politicians have made haythese many days, are the leaders. And in Bergen?What else! Lodi, of course.
and THE SOUTH DERGEN REVIEW
CENTS
Every Week
VOL. XXXI—No. 34 LYM)M RST, N. J., FEBRl ARY 22. fnt*r*« M ••«•«< *I«M matt*, *»HI r. <•», •< tit* mmm Off*.• I *utM>t*f*. N J I I M O 10. .cl ,1 Martk 1, !«•»
TILI»HSNI • * . * « .
Socred HeortH.N.S.,nsto.ls Offices
Ashfon Says /f VW// Sfay ThereFive To Four Vote Gives
HowLyndhurat's tax rate will
be approximately ST.17 per| $100 of valuations for 1951,1it was revealed last week BOARD OF H U H l l o vwhen the Board of Commt't- IjglJJrJjl.
I sioners adopted their new J n K l „on first reading. PUBLIC WORKS
Clltlib19J1
41.344)
19541IMtJ«4)
M.4M
ln<rr*w
MM14M
Left to right, Charles Starkweather, treasurer; Edward O'Brien.
This is an increase of 36points above the $6.81 rateof last year.
It means that the averageproperty valued at $2,500 will
vice president; Rev. John Berguere, spiritual director; Fred Abate. | pay $9 more fur taxes this year,president, and Peter J. Masteraon, secretary. Standing, Michael j Since the first half of the taxRegal, marshal!. (Photo by Camera House) {bill is computed on last year's
On Sunday, Feb. H, the Sacred servance of Sundays and Holy I rate, the second half of the taxHeart Holy Name Society heldits annual reception and instal-
Days of Obligation. bills will bear the full burd,*o3. To receive Holy Communion of the higher rate.
with members of the Society on The budget waslation ceremony m the church,, t h e s e c o n d S u n d a y o { each! Richard J. Ash tonThe ceremony was attended by' month.200 members and their wives. , From their pledge members wi l l
township auditor.
prepared byof Pateison,Ashtuii told
the board he had had figured outFather Joseph Vopolak of Seton share in many spiritual benefits, a way to stabilize the rftti fHall University preached the ser-; such as an individual mass will'the next five years,mon. ! be announced and said for a de-1 j j e gaj,j ^ r a t
The newly elected officers were ceased member as soon after his1 a t , o u t « JJ «0,.
installed and new members re- death as possible, members of the y e a r gceived by Father John X. Ber- Holy Name Society will visit the: ' 'geur, the Society's spiritual di-i home of deceased members and| Actually, increasedrector. The officers installed were offer prayers for the happy re- j f °" u p u t another 67
PARKS * PROPERTYTOTALS
SI.704)$1,111,812
•MM 1M4*
the cash surplus cut this inere**«down.
The Board of Education Increase of $41,722 alone put Anadditional 32 noinls in the rate
Had there been no increase tooperating costs, the rate this yeaiwould have born $6 14. or loss.
However with thr Board ofEducation leading the way, a l l
tmenls chipped in in-creases of Uir^fi oi small
ers have ap-crease for all
poli
i . imntiom-r tii $2,500 for the IV
I new item.wevtr, besides salaries, «th
I I'-inii up, as M i l• btui»£pi this vear will
$1,424,230. as compared with
ite should bt'the next live
Fred Abate, president; Sdward pose of his soul, members a r e l h e l a x r a l e -O'Brien, vice president; Charles benefited by the prayers and j eatables andStarkweather .treasurer, and Pet- good works of the, members of ~
. er Masterson, secretary. The Holy the s o c i e t y throughout theName pledge was taken "BjTfrST worlffTnew members and renewed by ; Rev. Bernard F. Moore, pastor
Howeveia largei
operatingpoints in
Public Safety led the tow* •»l,27l,»75 l»*t year.ship departments with a $23,000
c, mid IMP 17 points to th«'t. Public works jumped
$10,600. adding eight pointsPut lie Affairs went up $8,380 t<>and seven ooints Parks and P u blie Property increased it» sppro-
n bv $2500 or two point-.«;nuc and Finance $1,400:
Th«- amount u> be raised by: will be |l,04»,000 a*
"h t»7S§06 laM vt-.atThr full details «rf l . jnd
hunt's proposed IMt I**builcrl is advertised la TheLeader on Pat* 7. A publicli. Jti i i , on the budget willbe held March t l It tta«l..v, n IUII
A mmtoraltle n»»v« tt» giv*l \ n . l l i u r » t * ni»n | » > l i l i i « l
Atuf l>«»..|rr«- HiMirtl o f r!ilu<
. . . t u n M M M M M MetmJktf*»h«-n Vrttr J lmbr-»»
rlr«tr»l |>rr<t<4fnl «l»d
% ll<r»i|u a* vie*
llotli iiwn h*\t- IK-, ii "mitt*IraU" a» f*t a< tbr Hittrr (•<•»UUMUMU *»hnh Ii4« rent t1i«
I l ! i . u , 1.1 i n t n • » • • • '
rrrKK Masai JAMKM HKRWMi
the old members. The Holy Name of the Sacred Heart Church, com-Pledge is as follows: I mended the membership in the
1. To abstain from every toyn' renewal of their pledge. The so-of profane or unbecoming speech, cial that followed was enjoyed
2. To safeguard the proper ob- by the many that attended.
Lyndhurst And North Arlington MeetIn Semi-Final Of County Jamboree
RetirementAge Is 65In Schools
Silver StarAwarded toLyndhurst Gl
»Kh«»uah *#t\ c«0 ft™) Ihw *#ctsi*4l| of |h« two **** term In
t«*ntI I . I W H H H H » I IH4 it
Ernest FontcmYMCA ChoiceAs Governor
Capf. Frederick Is HomeFrom Korea, Was Injured
A gay reunion at Newark Airport Friday was heldby the Fredericks and the AbraniK.
For Captain Charles Fredericks, injured in Korea,was home again. As he stepped out of the airpluine whichcarried him home, lie tint his wife, a model and televisionactress, and threelyear-olil son.
And there, too, were Mr andMrs. Fred Abrarns, his oarents.and his sister, Mrs. William Bi-vona. A friend, Alfred Endlekof-er, also was there.
Only a short time ago TheLeader ran letters written bythe plucky Marine just before hewas injured.
Captain Frederick is the 30- jyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. jAbrams, 654 New York avenue, j(He dropped his family name, IAbrams, and took his middlename as -a surname in the ser-vice.) His wife is Dorothy EllenFrederick, New York photog- jgraphers model and TV actress. IIncidentally, she was seen onthe "Hit Parade" Friday even- jing. The Fredericks have » threeyear old son, Douglas.
Captain Frederick reachedCalifornia from Korea by boattwo weeks ago, and was flownfrom Burknaw to Newark Air-pert
Captsin Frederick will behome 30 days on furlough andthen will report of another as-signment with the marine corps ,
Mr. Abiams was jubhant when :his son stepped from the plane. Ernest H. Fontan, Jr.. 525He told reporters, "I kept warn- o n d a v e n u e Lyndhurst,ing him to keeo his head down e l e c U , d governor of the Y. Mover there, and he must have 'taken my advice."
Frederick has served nineyears in the marine corps. Hewent overseas last August andcommanded Company E, SecondBattalion, First Marine Division,when the marines landed on thebench at Inchon. From Inchon,they fought their way into Seoulwhere Frederick personally rais-ed the Stars and Stripes againover our embassy
Captain Frederick won theSilver Star when a motor con-voy under his command WII aftvbu*bed but wiped out' the en-emy
On Nav. 7. he wa* wounded30 milts north of Wonsan whenthe side of his face was hit by«bJ-apnel and .bil_J*ft kg rig;ped by machine gun bullets Heunderwent an operation, en thefleld. then was flown to Japanwhere he spent two month* inhospitals and underwent threemore operations.
Frederick was graduated fromLyndhurrt High School snd,when he was II. from UmbuthCollege, Jackson, Tea*. Then hejoined the marine eorj* andserved m China m WotW War
Commenting (M the fig*****" *»Kare*. he said, "Jurt »ait until
Lyndhurt.1 M i n u n . »ff ii(jain-t North Vrliitfrton tonight N
at the Fuirleigh I)i. kin-on CMII in Ktitlierfnrd in the » « n i Difinals of Bergen Count)'.- iir»l lui-ki'tli.ill jauilHiree.
The teams got to the next to l.i-i c\»m hy winning U M }Saturday.
Lyndhuret pushed . . \ c r Vood-Ridpe 62 In II withf t l
<M»
minimum of troiitile. At ni^lis \ . . r t h Arlington hardly h » dmore trouble in downing DuOMOt ")<i
In the other semi-final. HolyTrinity, which looked impressivebeating Bogota, will f«ff Ridg*
an.
wood which defeated St. Luke'sWhile the flrit four gan •
dicated the winners w«r muchtoo good for the opposition, thrfour that are left will be evenlymatched.
North Arlington licked Lynd-hurst twice in the regular season £and the Bears will be pantingfor revenge. On the ipiclawFairleigh Dickinson Court, thebig boys of both clubi shouldmake, hay.
Lyndhurst and North Arling-ton are the favored teams Butit would surprise few if Trinity,a one-game loser during the sea-son, scraped through.
Trinity has a team of fairsize, but can play rings aroundmost of the other clubs where
{floor play it concerned TheHackensack team features a fastbreaking club that is dynamitefrom up close.
Lyndhurst took it easy againstWood-Ridge The local elub,composed mainly of sophomores,is rough on the edge*. Rough allaround, in fact. But it ha* p>>*er which cannot be denied bythe average high school club.
The much shorter Wood.-Ridgt
team didn't Have a rhanct- i f tHthe flrst f«-»- minutes, Osing*
< in 20 oointa. Bob Wal»ipiled in 12 coints ami played unly a p<) lion of the game
Gallagher did an impieasiv*:'.le Wii|{ht, Muir Bin) Vig
ilant looked impretsn vTIii' hox score:
( « )• rkl
Muir. IWright, f
»um«nt (Ml!
AbftlM.i,, tM M M , IRatrtfh. c
rO13
Vigilant, gMarrp, gWalsh, gOunthsr, K
Kld,rf
Conriiy. fMacaluso, f
(411
was
i VilUta, g
I.vmihuritWood Ridge
1714 1815 .«
gCairwty, gThompson, t
N. Ailmgton
22(i3
!I212
14riti001)
0
T\»IS0
MTI
I11444
The IWi.i •it-1 !!;•• i
89 fur alt fullPCI
has rea.1 tin . llu. t»
U-lll I."•
m m school year, pruvMMl Ih*' vt »!><• h«§ been in the vtnf
TO cOlMWirUllv* ealanAtr y*«r» »tage 80. This Increment shall tw
•
be. i Minktol s<l a bf»»k in r<*<uwr
ut h«the T I » - I
i i
mm awutt
-
Mrs. Verb«rq ItHead Of Service
.IMMM
Ik*th» other
••* wtu> WII m *m10
s',•>(1II
I)
I'.4
T4
19l»( |
in%
44
44Official* Moseleskl It Wnghl
AunlHary oi lr*l IhitrnVi«itmg .Nurws 8#rvir«, at a maal .ing held Iwt w«*k at th« hpMuf Mrs. G*org« D* SaiR af *Mficcoiid awnu*. KttrMl to w t w
r Mr* Oen Hiohm.l>u' >'•• M Mrt Martin 3
M i . .n, i»<r*>lar)'-tMMi»un«! Mi«<i<M>l!g« Alberding, put.lKity A4
•Maaai •
l, 'Uq net |offt• pWUinfl of MM
• it Miatr f«r (h* '.
vantip plan*tteai kgflgf Hitin nit AprilHHH Vnndenman.
mad* tm' ,»*4» to b»-
with Mr* <*i»r•• chair
C. A. Youth and Governmentprogram in Princeton Saturday.
Speaking on "Must Legislaturein New Jersey," Fontan calledfur change* In the traffic safetyprogram. "The drivers test u sosimple it is a waste of time," hesaid. He suggested a night visiontest, a more difficult written test,a physical examination as meantof reducing accidents. He alsomentioned the drunkometer, aninstrument which will definitelytell how much liquor a personhas had, for use in gathering evi-dence against drunken drivers.
He advocated mere stringentautomobile inapecUoDS and uni-form placements of traffic lightsthroughout the State.
Thirty nine .delegates and (oarle«3er» from Bergen County tookpart in fh* State-wide program
Richard W KaiM-r of 2)7 Broad•venue, Ijeonia, was elected clerkof the Senate, and Frank T Ut-ter of Haafarouck Heights, ran aekwe second tor prvauient of theSenate John 0. Neuien of T M -neek ran second aa Speak** ofthe Assembly, and Philip sUw-•Ukt of l»di received 42 votesto tht winner's &0 Ft.nUo polledt i l vote* to his opponent t T«
John atcLuek** of Oostet HighSchool. Michael flaw* of Vr*A
New Minister Welcomed to Township
IF
a, h * s a ; c jboys really get warmed up , hunt Hi*h School. George fteMthen tt*y »iU P«airt « ^ U Hartwoi* H«gfc*s. awl L R
PatrolmenCombine ToNip Holdup' • IgMgJ • ( • ! • •'. " ', ' . •
i * i r « d MM i . * h »I M l l h M l Up • • •
KiwanisInstallOfficers
tttflrtgT"rn JHJ—I|»4 " i t th* UkA
-
IK. -1
ggggBPI'' ** '^* SW******!, '•Nut. m i**
•
. - - • ^ - , *
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*', M MgMM •>. . , •Ml#)
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M* mutt . • -Ui* i"
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• • * • >t Htm,
gajggt-Mgga •« '
. IMIMM
PAGE TWO COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH RFRGEN THURSDAY. FEBtUJARY B ,
Girl Scout NewsBy BARBARA STELMACK
IMBESI(Continued from^Page 1)
Ht Folk.*: bach to his home Sunday monHere we are aagiri with some newsy notes which will be of Ing to outline his program. Wb ..
interest t,> YOU AS we mentioned last week the cookie and rand; he WU asked why all nine Stem-'-• tt nc under way. It will start being delivered on March tii ri had not been called for the
3 The Scouts, arc paying more for.the cookies and candy this year conference In* brushed the trio! ill we a r e still keeping the same price to the public, 35c a box, oil ai inconsequential.
Beverly Regotti u a reporter for the Senior Troop 2. Six'KM Is When Herwig and lmbn-si r<from Lyndhurst Seniol Scout Troop attended a meeting at Pater fused to accede to Wilson's plan,sou's Town Hall last Saturday, Dancing and refreshments were ' t h e ineeting broke up with the
.enjoyed. I presidency unresolved The enTroop 1 .had a luncheon on Feb. VI, from 11:30 to 2:30. The j t o r board .met Sunday afternoon.
luncheon eras prepared by the gi l ls as part of then Cooking Badge, but s<?ain it broke up without aTh< nii'iiu was tuna fish salad, rolls with jelly, conclusion.rarrapt-*. tr-(t and (or dessert tlvey had soinemors At thai leision lmbrsi topellrtouted marshra«llow«) with chocolate bits be •'''' ' " l m ' 1 ' < ; " d l ' t t l s ^ 'PP" r '
• with the possibility he could al-t w 11 n two pieces of graham crackers. If you eatom> yrnr-wgnt"TsTimpTrmitf!) Thr—foHowins girlsprepared the luncheon: Anita Cerbone, LorraineChobanian, and Loretta Trocoh. The guests fothe three hostesses wen their troop mates: Phyl-lis Mullei, Pegfiy Carney. Ellsa Hanson, SonjaJustice. Ann Marie Vigiant. and Cathy Rae. PeggyCaroe) is the reported for this troop
Kurly Kane reports that the cook out was heldKi h 13 t i the Scout House. On Feb. 20 the Kirls
will have a one jxit stew. These cook outs are for their Cook OutBadge.
Troop 10 held • Valentine party Feb. 15. There were games and! • fn shmenta. The refreshments featured hearts in many forms. Ourtroop leader. Mrs. Reneberger treated to the soda. A good time washad by all.
— Mis. J. SO/ZIO is the new secretary to the board of directors'She has been interested in Scouting for many years. Mrs. Sozziowas a scout in Glastonbury. Conn., before coming'to Lyndhurst.
Mrs. S, Castles is cli-lense chairman fof" the Lyndhurst (iiilScouts She is working out a program for taking care of an air airl'v.'inine. Games will be kept on hand in the basement for enter-laming the Scouts m such emergencies.
Mrs. R. Chankalian. registrar, reports that we have 128 Brown-jcs. 150 Intermeidates. 11 Seniors and 22 Leaders.
So get Bo a v oison's,Hei wig could count, on the sup-
port at GoJembiewtki, Ferreraind Bollenbach.
Wilson had Donald's hacking.Dinner at Boyles
i in Monday night, however, jWilson had collected the support Iof Donald, Guidetti and Beaver- , Pio^ped ison. When HIM wig, Golemliew- ! «d " ' r i" ' u *»• M a r m
•;ki. FVuaia and Bollenbach years. He is a graduate of Lynd
VA Questions, Answers High School PTA Meet* Martin Morans Entertain, ftMr. and Mrs. Martin J. Moran ; Warren Air Force Base, just-out-
I -,t side Cheyenne, Wyoming.
i liHi e Plans were completed forthe teachers' luncheon to beserved on March 15 with Mrs.Harry Albrecht and Mrs. VictorMaturo as co-chairman.
tell me what type The High School Parent-Teashould submit to cher Association Executive Board of Tontine avenue, rnicrt
to annh for death , , , . u . ,, . , dinner for the Rev. James J. Hy-its? My husband a T , *. « 11 \°°l H , l«nd of Holv Family R. C. Chun h.
1 of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y, i M r , and Mrs. Harvey Jingerclliwith his parent.-, Mr. and Mrs. •„; 711 Meyer avenue, have re-Dennis Hyland. and their daugh- turned from their honeymoontei and son-.m-law. Mr. and Mrs. spent in Florida. Mrs. JingerelliWilliam FixUr of Harrison; Mr w a s the termer. Miss Marv Mon-and Mrs. Robert K. Moran, ot talto. daughter of Nunzio and the
Plans wore made for a card piaanfield; Mr. and Mrs Bernard i a t e Mrs Montalto of Meyerand. If l ' " ! y '" b< ' h e l d i n tnf" school CoJHn, of Maplewood; Mrs. Me-! avenuend had KV'i'.nasium on the evening of ia n H , Koch. Bernard M o r a n , : - - — - -you at- April 12 for the benefit of the James Flannery, who has sinceHal the . wh'-larship fund. The committee i,.n f(11 w r v i e e in the U. S. Ar-
! in charge are Mrs. Dominick m V i Martin J. Moran, Jr., and Ed-j Pinto, Mn , MM Donten and w m d K. Moran, of Lyndhurst.
I i - ><<• I . a ;xn . A nomm-atini committee, was elected- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss, of
I.ursen. Mis. Thomas Gib- 57 Sumrrht avenue, announce theon and Mrs. Michael AHieri b j r t h o f a daughter. Susan,' at
V \ • Hackensark Hospital, last Mon-day. Mrs. Weiss was the former
plete
legally
Sherw< i Hi 1 wick of 528 , '"'', Lyndhurst. enlist- t n c
Marine* for ;i ' "lh<
hurst High School dasi of I960,and i | now stationedIsland, S<ju.th Carolina
at
L.H.S. ReleasesHonor Roll andCreditable List
Elect Carter HeadOf Penick Workers
promptly tfirew then support totmbeii the question of the prtsf-dency was decided. .
After the meeting board mem- ~ " ~b*r« repined to Boyle's Restau- Kenneth Funabasnirant in Clifton for dinner.
• hasn't Earl HawJey, son of Mr. and Miss Mary Gagliardi of Summit>1 sends M'-- Kail Hawlcy, of 557 Sec- avenue. ,rw wi l l ' ond a\ciiHe. is doine nicely at —
,mf will' Port Worth, Texas, where hero- Pfc Michael A. Guai ino. sonour icntly underwent an appendec- uf Mrs. A. A. Guafino of 350
ol send- l"my. • Ridge road, is oresently trainingA W i t h - «n-fcr.«r— - . - - . - . - — ^ J . ^ . - - - ^ » - ^ ^ • • ^ ^ ^ » i i i % f » r t nrkf%f%*%f%t
•SMALL REPAIR JOBSA SPECIALTY"
BILL'S REPAIRSERVICE
Carpentry - Cabinet WorkRemodeling - Minor
AlterationsBill Weisman, Prop.
Phone Rl'th. 2-963S-J206 FERN AVENUELYNDHURST, N. J.
Mrs. Sozzio isNamed Director
Heads Fraternity Group
in BO 1 ••. >>f t h e d a t e of r e c e i p t , 'v \ « • •• t h a i d . a e «,f r «c e i p i • ' vim! i'n-tranci into Iratninj .Subsistenceanil tuition payments will he<;mas oj that tune.
i) Is there anv limit to the• \ 1 can borrow
e lender urxJer the
The onlv remaining local ftrnity ii Bdv IMn Q H M . State i amount 1'ni\i-! itj going national tfOffi B'.flThet 1 X hai accepted the pe- ICH Bill?
M r s . J o h n S o z z i o w a s . n a t i i c d t t t lo i l o f ' ( j a m n i a T h o l a N u , a , . A . N o - T h e G f B i l l l i m i t is o n jsecretary of the hoard of direc- group founded >n 1!)48. tl«- amount of VAXs guaranty of
'tors of the Gul Smut Associa- The University lias IS fiatern the- loan, and nut. on the amount(ion ut s meeting.held on Mon- ititt already nationalized. Eleven [*l '"• (ban itself.
I day evening at the Scout House, Ol "'( 12 lororiti*! have nation- W I ' ' Wo; 1(1 War I vet .th Mrs, Eugene Kane, presi al affiliatioes, erant and I have a Slfl.UOO U. S. j
James Carter , of Kast Ruthci - 1 deni . m charge Others present Thi t., x , wt» founded iii 1H«4 Government Ufe Imoiranct PolCord, «;is elected vice president were Mrs. i n m o s t Diehl, Mrs . at Ren- 1 iii Polytechnic Insti ' h a i k m : : o f t u r n i n g $ 5 , - :oi t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C h e m i c a l I A l f r e d C . Q U m o r e , B lr s , H h e i - . t u t e , T r o y . N Y T h e n a t i o n a l o t . - n o t . ! • in t o r c a s h i t I ia s o . !
T h e f < i l l o w i n c h a s b e e n l i s t e d W o r k e r i U n i o n , L o c a l I M , a t t h e W o o d C » « t l e 8 , M r s , K o b e r t C h a n t i e e i s i n S t . L o u i - ; T h e I r a t e i n - a i i ' l t i l , c h a a • : n v m i n d , w i l lf o r t h e h o n o r r o l l a n d c r e d i t a b l e s . K P e n i c k a n d C o m p a n y 1 - h e i n i k a l i a n , M M R i c h a r d H . 1 . I 1 : . 11 r e s i d e n c e i s a t 1 2 ( i E . C o u r t I l » a b l e l o r r n s t a t e t h i c a s h e dl i t fin the thud marking period (al manufacturing plant, Grant Klat the Lyndhurst High School: , g m J New York avenues S,,\
Honor Roll T w , , f j ( , r K ( ,n Ctfufrty nu-n ulio l "i were named trustees were Nich
ola Salamone,and Victor Linds
Rutherford,ol Lyndhursi
Freshmen NoMSnphoiiiou- kiarioil Anthony,
Sandra ^irk, Ritricia Graogver,r+«u Biu'-biu-u-BujieJli. Mai it Klerled union _ president was
Checki, EUa Finger Alice Havi Mu had Mogjovlvan of Iloboken,land, Lillian Kiest, Dorii I.ml ind ChsvtR CirilU, of jersey Citjwig. Alice Makowtki. C.il.l,, M.n « is ejected n-cording' secretarytoglio, Joseph Sei IM . Roaafio Kiaciauento. ,of Newaik.
Senior Elaine Carella, K.llcn « ; | S rt-etacted to his seventhPiCamiiio. Florence rairlainb,] I'-nn aj financial secretary.Veronica Deck - | —•
CiadMaals list iFounder's Day Tea»/S^Sr:,!;;S;.,;;r(>l,nrK;; Celebrated By PTAward Re^oita, Michael Sanfilippo,Roberta Scott
Sophomore Ann- Kck. RichardFrey, Defray Richards, AhceSchenk.
Junn<t C o n n i e Bagni io lo , i>"iis Be^qviisl. Janet HuVbank. Jo-aephifie Natoli, Krank Ptfkulnie-
n,,\
Sea "1 !(• nning!, Mn < •a sod Win Elizabeth
• . m i i o t n u !>•-{ t h a t t h e ( H i 1and Bi *rwnics B 1 e takinglui <ands ..mil COoMes I "
ivered on March :i Mrs
' n i l . Ki'inicih Furtabashi .. ol m $5,000?Lyndhurst is fartenity president. A No.'M: runibashi i- the «n of Mi Qo'and Mri Kenneth T. runabaahi rend<oi 24;'. Po< t avenue.
V S
inst i ltake
11.nsteo
n-Hiiici-d .1 n a t u r e s tudy coin etoi adulti to be held each Thun' l a v 111 M a r c h b e g i n n i n g M a i c h 1I nun 2 to -5 30 .it tht LittleHouse nu I.i- IP.'-1101 svenueNel.-n[\ Collins uf the PalisadesInterest Nature Association writ]conduct the course.
State EmploymentIs Closed Today
Operations oj the local offlciril Mi . \ i - - v . l i - . - . i \ S t a t e M m
p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e I01 : i ' i - i l :il 'MB
Washingl n rtreel Newark, will
ton - Birt
•ictji rson School PTA eelebratid Founders' Day with s tea atthe school Mi-. Notiuan Smithami Mrs. Leonard Szurko werein f haninan. Mrs. Noiman Tef-(eau, \ u e president, was in
(}h>t ia SumpmiD,ie patrol leaden" i t . ii p l a n t i n iiHi
""i. nut in Man h
secretary of A B
11:,,dl
•il on Thui silay. Feh• snee n! Washing
la) Mai Hi •" •innoun pd ' 1
let1 \'' 111:'»• to th s
\J
uirsos of, Ml < I n
t thaivaluable
A
mid orain 1111.. rt on thi Stst holiday ha\
been given an a l t i i u a t c appointMi' and K\ TheOddfe \Tn incut da le
koi,,n oi Forest avenue, enter- : On frtday • the ojtallied recently in celebration of . flee trill ooen I jol
:harg« of the pragrom, and Mn I *h»fonnw'« Ttth birthday ann I I ekei employtri andRichard Peterson of'the tneetingl "eaiaay. an)
v v "' • I Children of the KindergartenSenior: Celeste Amborsio, <>ei
aldine Campbell, Joan CaputoCharles Caie l la . J u n e Haves . Syl- M | . v K c;,,,.;,|,| (•„,vis 1-opioto, Diva MarUttl,Jtfary ,»,.u,,.n County chairman of p*
int 'education, spok•H 1 principles of th** found
| !hc Parent-Teacher Asso,,ii vears ago Mn Peterson
Mrs. Rosalie Stellato, president ident, was assisted in a men-.nr-1of the Ladies. Auxiliary of the lal candle lighting service by past jKast Knd Dtoio, 1 alu Chih. re : pr'-sitlents Ml"- Svlvcstei Rfca.lived the largest number ot Val delta, Mrs Ctarener Vanden Heucntmes at the part) held tl Head v< 1. and Mn Stephen Chobanianquarters on Milton kveRue, Mrs. •]':.< foundei Ine late Edjnun>!Lucille Alon/o was second. Mrs. Rurke foriMI : upcrvisinfi prfnMildi.-.i Cippadona was chair-11 Ipal sad Ihe late Mrs. Minnie |i i i i in. T i l t , (niiner clerk, WWc Iwnured •
Ti ul 1 '.. l i e d it .1on Sundaj
he birUidafya daughter,
.lane RiiKKier. Baibara Wetosspach. KU-anoi Wundhnif.
imdei the ilnectmn of Mrs.(lolden
pon the ain-s LOOK!
I M mmm*MBBM^p*mm
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33 Ridge RoadLyndhurst, N. J.
RUth. 2-7545
Your OldLiving Room
Suite Is
Worth
$100in Trade-In \ alueToward The
Purchase of a New Living RoomSuite Direct front our FurnitureFactory
|Slop By or Call Us About This Offer Noi
It's Time to Re-UpholsterYour Old Living i ^
Room Suite!Complete
RE-UPHOLSTERING JOB!- I l l t e
• 1 \ n t . i s i i i t n n \ u i txtS i i sTi t \ M >IMPORTED FABRICS
• 1 I t A M I ^ I M ' l K i t 1 K l ( . 1 1 I I I A M )Kl INFORC F.D
• \ l t SPKINliS RR-TIED AMI REPLACED• NEW III I IN(. ADOF.O• EVERYTHING RKNEWCO INslDJ AND
OITHIDI• ITIKI! PH'K I P AND I ' H I M K \ > t R \ l ( I
If'".-' iiill )NIB~OII tn VTHJFREB •""• +xprr% arfric*o n h 11 in «• <fa< i«<Ui«tM
./ thru fn«h wmnl\tnti\ mill i"i(»-iiiiin- 111
tut 1 an tit) ormtiHM '.'
Paramount Decorators187 Midland Ave.
Kh. 24*24Arlington, N. J.,>,,,*: ti n i i n ; , M
Ray's Market601 Ridge Road (Corner Kingsland)
RUtherford 2-7809
Delicious Barbecued Chicken RightOn Our Own Premises
Take Them Home HOT andj READY TO SERVE
Serves Four People On|y SI.89PRIME MEATS — FRUITS
VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES
H O M E M A D E
Potato Salad — Macaroni Salad — Baked Beans —'Cole SlawTRY OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE
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WALLPAPERINVENTORY
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THESt WALLPAPERS ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN ANDESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THIS SALE TO GIVE YOUCOLOR, DESIGN, AND ROOM HARMONY.
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»NTIUN< t O\ IM/UU1H %VKN1 I
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1<>.>1 in i» um i soi in KWCCN
Miss Politos Wedding
DdhPust Ho.that ih>
, ! don Philips,Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cardasco after their. { h | . e d s
wedding ceremimy which took place in Sacrert Heart Church Sun. ( o t(,(, p a i , sd aft M C d i (h f R P i K f 743
AnniversaryCelebratedBy Women
The ^'omen's Club of Lytul•hurst last week, heard Mis<Thomas of the School ol Nurs-ing at the Hackensack Mnspitllon the advantages and disadvantages of the nursing profession
Tho program of the nI held at Adoniram Temple, Sec-
ond avenue, also included •j brat tun of the 21st annivirs;n \1 of the club. Past Presidents «rtto- weTT* present were pi eypntetlwith corsages. Mrs. L. E. Berkev (
1 Mrs Ernest H. Fontan. Mrs. Join1 S. Latsha and Mrs H E Rant!I Ms. BencHx Frederickson. Tho t j u ; , ' uparty tea table was anangetl a i , , ,
i with a centerpiece of daffodil-Thi>n> was a large anniveis.i:take The hospitality tomnmi. •foi the day were Mrs CtttrhCiomley, Mrs. Charlie 1 rtttmMrs H. E. Roslel and Mrs. (."litford Winget.
A t the business meeting which avdiiprececded the party the c lub vetN t<i again serul a girl from ((,.juriior class in Lyndhurst High j . ,School tn the. citizenship insti- playitutt* to be* held at New. Jer*i \l u l l e g e for Wnmen in June . Mrs.Ernest H. Fontan, youth cliatiman. presented the matt< i
Plans wore made for a foooI salt to be held on March 3, unI tier direction of the garden deI put I merit headed by Mrs. I (l<
don Philips, chairman. Part olof the sale will m
The LeGlon ParaderW J U K HIKHrl I
Engagement ToW Cr»«Pt»r
Dr
ill UP
' • . •". c i l l
Well Well:
i|»i"<) in
>e un M l111 t.*1
p«-t
the otherum session j
retains
i\M in turn* una. Rk
the piI let*v oft!
* * *
Mi mm Ml llav
» that
ti from a 1» hi're he
• !.it«totted
'\' Soft It!
mi l\V. I.
•«* • M
I'ly lime !the town-1lie ul> i
I t Ko» Scouti
• !'n!is<)t rit U«.\
day aftermxui. Mrs. Cardasc-o is t h e former Rose PoiK-i uf M t l u , p a l ,Seeond avenue . I vndliurst. Mr. C'ardasco is a resident of B loom- v a m t . p i a n s «r«re made foi tin ».
™e j unnual card party to t«" hi-ld hit wh,, •,er in the spnnK with Mrs. Wil the i
John Nitch Dies, |liam Vivers and Mrs. William u,isMayer as co-chairmen. ment
Local Music TeacherTo Wed H. V. Venho
. M i l l l i K 'Pi ll»l .1 • '
Mr. a'nd Mi-.. Rdward J. Sur-beck, of Saddle HIVCT. h.ivc attnminiril !
Big Family Survivev
uhn i NycJ Id carpent^i
. i i , a i•• •b.i'J. Second
was a pieimil uf silcru'e pin memory of Mis James Tail.H past president of t|u- dub wiwpas.sed away this week A
l rnpl l l Loop
rtiusii' m Lyndto llarul.i V V. nl i . . -...and Mrs Victor Venlu,tabula. Ohio,
.v n o o i , | N y c i Nit i ii pi 11uf Mr, i wil born ni Pa
,[ \ i tlii- counti \ M v
ere spent in I.;i m e m b e r "I tit
the minute , book of .' wi l l he s s4 aside in hct m e m o r )
''''"' Mrs Vivers w a s nam.' ' ' '' l l l : '"' . m i m i c security cha irman for themil hve.t i n . , | u [ , S | H , w ; n ;,)).„ a t tend tin-4ti uf w h i c h forthcoming h o m e safetv fuiiun
w a > i int"*-tinH m Newark M i m l n i
tlu
ihip
Mi-> Suibeck i« iS y t : n u s e U n U • • ! i ' i v H i d im i n i l i t i " I K . i i i [ > ; i A l p l u i ' ' ' u * ; ) ( ' d ^ ,
Soiontv Ind Sicn.a Alpha tollNational ? .ternitj H •
Polish National;w e r , , urg,,,i (O attcmi th
ODixnecteidpurlinenl I N B C , t e r v e d two
uj .lui l a s w . u i a
Union of Aincricn iiml the St, | dasspg n o w j n progress inU lu l i -h N.iiH»n.il i|Ujrniy A n n o u n c e m e n t SrSS
iMirvivea bj thn ten, Mrs | etd at a Newark store un MirthKenneth (Cla • ! • uki 1. Mrs
| Timothi i l l ' I. n I II". I . both uPels
sh.otutt.
. ,„,,War U, and ed fromSyracuse Univers i t ) ••< ' J U MH e is a mi'iiilw-i ol Alpha KpMlunR h o and Simiui 'l'iiu Hlii-hunorai !•• t u d Phi Kftl Alph»,National mu k tratei mty.
Mi• i lii Ai IHIR (".ustave Ba
Iheii- \ Lyniihurst m27"
.liiii ami Ztgmund Nitch, all o f l h i i 75th binLyndhurtt and live grandchild-1 T h e event was. • II . . family group
The! wi l l h
ji.iui Botena, wen of Mr. andM L . - . A . 11. Hi ' i i l cnn . "I 44RR O O M V e i l a M ' l l l K ' l i i . i y i - . l t i n '
leading role m "Justtoi SIthe Senior flay ai kfanhattenCollefa win ie 'more lie ' the scriptand music for lh< production.
Clubrlthl.V
ft ill HieDae v, ill
'J'liese are Busy Days for
TELEIMIOM:ENGINEERS!
W«M War * p»tml • MY Jr. * t M k ««*»
f
, Telephone Eog»ne«* Bke W«her Treatli^vt' i^ljtninJiij.1^BJ3/ti.MBaasssMB8JW ptaWpt'onc
, iur vnu M *ci)"V tn the futur. H itirvi cuiuero i« to priwtde the
Eri t mimArmed I«»HC* »nd »l<ri«r«» c i Uolt—i
ti hv the
• That* no *«n»H j« h T ^ P1*"* •**•• »»*»**»* ' " •trc working «»o »»e for » *&<»*« H»"« r«p"r«»»|t «»nun? telt^MMm •* wmO4 he act&ti fw a M l of2,000 people. And in ipite of dHM ia»«>*di«e rnwr-g«o*7 nceds-ihcy're »IM» taokieg curt Juryou U cuntiauc w *n|«y Uu, IIIMMM «*I >
NEW JIRSIY M UTILII»HOMf COMPANY
.Hurt stuvvc«ani
When the ad says, 4*send check"draw a CheckMaster checkon Rutherford NATIONAL
The women know how «flm ndirrii-rmmi.
iherk." Tfc# nmmm i* lh»i <i .»
rtunumual iu (orwardl MMMM>> h| sh
Vf-ii will like our t knkM»i<
woman whs Ka« on*. You «*ly pa>
MM V f*r es. h iletit drpcmt* d ( tw
t>pm* fwm < he«k M»*i« n j a j
M4H0NAL
. u».t •** Ik*
•IMKT^ I KM
KulliKtulli
T1W LargfM Nattotuil Bunt m
RITHERFORD NAIIOWL BANKA-
EAST lumMMiO11 > fmrw Aw. An
ttdmml
till- !"' .
a,-.,, r.1:.' .i
it....
t>'<iatt hus now
Bid* Wanted
O O N ' I•DILLY - DALLY"
Will |Wt « • Intrni•tat* e< ttMtr K m n»hrn Urk rtf kRo4»l«» run fir<«rAn *n*ltii»
••HI
SI t
t Stil l l MMHI th*»f..t.l
Our Specialty
WEDDINGSI I I I I . . I I - I IH >i rv I I <•
M. RICHARDSON1(1 JM. ; f
WHY COMMUTE?
WE HAVE MANY FINE K3SITIONS
NEAR LYNDHURST
ierqen Employment Agency
Hi»"ti Hnnt l . H111 (. 1. 11 i,-
Ruth«r(ord, N*w J*rt#y
LEGSLAMB69c ib
WrVES BUYING MERESAVE HU88Y5 JACK,
ANO GET A PATTINGONBAC
| | | \ M M-l , t i l
LOINSPORK55c ib
I -II H l> l lKit I t I) TURKEYS IH
HUIM. I K I M I m i i ( i t I TtM»*{MI>
Smkd Horns
«cto. 5>ilT JSSfta
59cChickens
49c Ib%M * *tHI"*«.l f«»
Green leont2lbv29c
Fancy Swt.t PeatP«M«I C«t«ry
|R«d Rip« Iom«fo»i
2 tbi 3Scbun. 2)c
?7r
Usn MMItl
Mushrooms Ib. 3fcIJu<cy Ha. Or«r>9«i I I for 2ScI >«*d>«tt Gr«p*fru«t 4 for
CortUnd AppU, ? ib, l»0«
M h t t l IIS «rll*Hl
VII I 1 a 111 I sMfS
till MM * *l i I iill I Ml iv
I •• I •» -
PAGE FOUR COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1951
Sooth Bergen JottingsBy JOHN NELSON
Washington's Retreat Thru BergenFrom the titnc of the British occupation of New York
until Oct. S, 1776. Washington made Jhis headquarters inHackensaok. But lie found it necessary to collect his armyanil prepare for ;ui orderly retreat through the State, mak-ing FVnn-ylvHtiin his objective. In a letter to the Continen-tal » onsrt-" explaining the filiation, he wrote:
**Bejfgen' i» a narrow neck of land assesritte on threeside;, by water, and exposed to a variety of attacks in dif-ferent pl;u-e> .it the t-ame time." -
Ii was not until five weeks later, however, that hestarted on hi> famou?- march through Jersey.
The Briti-h. oa the nipht of Nov. 19, silently crossedthe Hudson; 2lM) \uu\i> loaded with British soldiers andHessians. B> morning 6.000 troops under Lord Cornwall^l<uide«l at (lltt-lrr ;i»<l Mood upon the summit of the Pali-sades, a short distance from Knglewood. The informationwas carried to the American Army at Fort Lee by scouts.General Greene vnu in command there as Washington wasin Harkeiisirk.
It was of the utmost importance that the Americanscross the Hackciisack River before they were interceptedby the British, otherwise they would be hemmed in be-tween the H.ickiiiNiK k and the Hudson Rivers, with Corn-wallis hearing down upon them from the north and escapecut off from e\er\ side.
A short time before this a bridge had been built acrossthe Hackensiek. known a* New Bridge. Towards this thetroops hastened. Vt e can realize the relief Washington feltwhen he m hi* little army on the west side of the riverand on their nay towards Ilackensack.
Ihe cit% of Mai kinsaek contained about two scoreiiout-e.- and wa« like thousands of other country towns and'lorder hamlets. It was like any other rustic settlement vil-Ige M at tlie end of a winter's day, an ox-sledge creakingn the fri*t\ snow a* it brought in a load of firewood;
1 o\s in |unne--|>\in snowballing each other in the villagetMttf a farmer fecitiiVf: his -i<iek in the harn; a matron
The Leader's Entertainment GuideAt The Rex Theatre Piano Concert at | Seminar On
Sunday at Mosque I | s r a e | W j , |An i p i n g h bAn imposing program has been
prepared by Julius Katehen forhis concert in the Griffith MusicFoundation's Master Piano seriesat the Mosque theatre, Newark, I Noted Christian If adeirs in theat 3:45 p.m. on Sunday. The Long religious, civic, and public lifeBranch pianist who returned in Essex County have joined a
-_fr.Qm_«Jojng and hi|hly success- committee to sponsor a "Reportful European tour just a week From "*"•""'*' g " " ^ - J i..—.i._jago, "will open his program with eon which will be held on Wed-the Mendelsshon Prelude and'- nesday, Feb. 28 from 11:30. a.m.Fugue in E. Minor and then will to 3 p.m. at the Hotel Essexplay the Beethoven Appasionata HouseSonata. A group of Brahms'shorter works wil follow.
In the second part of his pro-grant, Katehen will play Chopin
The committee is operating un-der the chairmanshiD of the Hon.William A. Wachenfeld. The pur-pose of the Seminar, according
numbers, the Valse Brilliantc in,to its sponsors, is to provide forE flat, the Berceuse and the Win- a full and free discussion of theter Wind Etude, Opus 25, NoTTT
The young New Jersey pianist,whose technical skill and artis-
new State of Israel and the Unit-ed Nations; America's stake inIsrael; the solution of the pres-
Frederick Perego, son of Mr.end Mrs. Frederick Perego, of457 Post avenue, has just cele-brated his third birthday anni-versary with a party at his home.Children Were guests in the af-ternoon an<| relatives and otheradults in the evening.
try have won the praise bf crit- s i n 8 problem of Arab refugees;ics both here and in Europe, will i a n d s u e n other aspects of theclimax his performance withMussorgsky's "Pictures at an
situation in Israel and the Mid-dle East as may be of interest
Exhibition." The latter imposing! to the gathering. Invitations havetour de force of program music! Deer> s e n t t o a l a r B e number ofpresents, as its name implies, an| Christian leaders in Essex Coun-intriguing set of musical pictureswhich admirably illustrate Mus-
ty, and it is expected that thosewh? w i ! 1 will representich admirably illustrate Mus ? p
sorgsky's power of evoking pic-1 leadership in every phase oftorial images through his music. I community life.
The inspiration for "Pictures at T h e Seminar will open withon Exhibition" came to Mussorg-I'he show in? of a film, "Behindsky in 1874 during a posthumous I'he Blockade", narrated by Johnexhibition of paintings of his' Carradine, noted Shakespearianfriend, Victor Hartmann. It was actor
eoor feature opining at thtnminj: ;i paj] of water with (lie help of one of those wejl- Thursday, February 22m).veep». wliicli wat ^till in IIH- when ihe writer of these ar-d ( i a- a l>ii> ; or ii fiirl carrying it pail of milk from the
• mtroeal. In BMt howw where one room served as kitehen.ininp room ami |i;irl<ir. the bousewifc rooked the eveningWH\. rliililr.n M| al the howls of OxA and milk, und the
rien of tin- f.iiniK. their day's work done, were gathered
tn honor the1 memory of the art-ist, whom «he greatly admired,
Before (foing forth to preach. Christ, as portrayed by Millard a s .sombre overtones in the mel-Coody, prays for guidance in (his scene from the famed Wichita " d i c pictures because the compos-Mt. Easter pageant, appearing in -"The Prince of Peace," new dne- e r w a * _ a s m u ? h • realist in his
Rex Theatre, East RutherfordTon
Washington'sGreatness isCited by Legion
lvhi]ii
in .saiuic theGeorge Wuhington,•out the tire, while perhapi home % illume |-oquette sat in
M eonier with fingeri Imoy at the spinning wheel, andin- intent on the Mainniering wooing of her rnntir lover.
SIM Ii m n the <!.< il\ life in Haekensaek und on this Iiahl when the italriols niarrhed inlo the town the candle-! t l"" ' """" ' I<"(-'V.
i , . , i , i i . Annul two .mil ,i•bone through the wm-j n..nh«..-t oi Helmd.
gBerringer-WalkerHi«m Poet 138 nrat h : i l tinitih i c v ( , i l f
nf the Ann-man
memory erfLyndhurit'in i n . i n La»;m Incident
patience and able leader-elded kogMfctt the- ftimg-fd l h l
Four noted speaker* who willlead the panel discussion "Israel
that Mussorgsy wrote the work j and the United Nations" are Ma-which recreates in tones the sub-' jor George Fielding Eliot, noted
j ject of Hartman's best canvass.(commentator, columnist and mil-i wit and humor as well itary analyst; Mrs. Welthy Hon-
singer Fisher, authority on Mid-dle and Far Eastern alfairs; IluthCtoldschmidt, director, Research
music as Hartmann was in his; Department of the Isiraeli Con-paintings. 1 sulate; and the Rev. Karl Baehr,
Katchen started his profession- j Executive Secretary of the Am-al pianistic career at the age of erican Christian Palestine Com-p g erican ChrisU as a child prodigy. In 1944 at!
m i U e l , A 1 ,the age of 19 he gav his first
gythe age of 19 he gave his first
l
t h s p e l l k e r s h a v c
the age of 19 he gave his first . . . „ ,Every day of the! adult recital in Carnegie Hall. s p e n t considerable tune in Pal-and stupes are dis-1 Since then he has steadily forged: estine and will speak from first-
e M a n ' '
irufu-d people the world hasknown
the st;irid ;it Sulfirave Manor' as i to the front as a concert pianist,nternational tribute to the:
minnan whose life was one of the
briKhtfsl must shining chaptersin American History.
hand knowledge.
t h e n;i-'
Iroin tlie two-«core iioqte*>»^. Kaper l i e n of men. WIIIIWI'II and children looked uponle hoimgi i led ariuv marching through the Mreels. They.ti<-licit t«ra ahrea^l. ragged and unkepl. Many of themere Hra|i|>ed in their iilankels. Some had hurlap hd l hed iiliotit their feel in the
leir (lolhiiiu and on iheir
p[ilaee of liiOfll. They hore onfaces, the indellihle marks of
halfi n iti I
1 < i n
milei
H i e urmy eamped on the Green in front of the Court*(HIM-. The private revidetieenf Peler Zahriskie, now knownI the Manirtnn RotiM and Ail] standing on the northwestorner of the Green, waf W a^hinglMii's headquarters. Onhe t.ill.iwin^ tin's tin- March M l resumed. Leaving the• n-eii the I n e p t marched ll|i I'.ssex street towards the hih-orie (I.JIIIH.H knouII BJ the Polifly Indian Trail, which.»e ti>«l.i\. i-iill ll.nk< n-ack street.
There has lieeii a numlter of differenl opinlaM amongii»torian* n I" the route Washington look, liut the clear-•»t eoiistruetion i- thai the army followed the Polifly TrailM far as l laehrmiek Heights, then made a right turn andmarehed through what if loday l.odi. when then consistedof one hotiM' and a couple of trees. The army then musthave iiiaili- .i diagonal iwing toward Acquokanonk Landing(nn\* P a u u c )
\ \ .i-liin«l«>n. all that day. reali/.t-d that while one riverhad been rxoaacj his position was Ktill perilous, for he wasjon a narrow -trip of land liclwceu the Haekensaek and PHK-saii- River.-. If only the PajMJc could l>e reaehrd they wouldlie entuparativi-ly -.• f«• from immediate danger.
\lmiit ten years liefore this the Provincial Legislaturehad a liriilp- ciui-lrurted over the river. Thin bridge stoodabout .">.tMtO var<l- north of the present Gregory avenueliridge. It w.i- a rmle siruettire. entirely of timber, andjust w nlr eiinii^h for one wa|{on to cross at a time. Towardstill- the patriot-, hastened.
1 'he arniN jiol >afely across and camped in the oldehurehyard. which many of our old-timers remember stood
• there before the \rinory and park was esliddished. Thispark contain- M M historic mementos which I hope myreader", especially mv young achool pupil-, will go andIM vtlieii -prim: weather comes.
After tin .irtuv w.i- safely across it remained to <le-stroy tlu> limlm- -« a^ to further harass the enemy in It*utirsuit- and lei I young farmer hoy mimed John Post, thistask v«a- .i-vi^n.il I hi- modern l ioralio soon had the lim-l n r - floating down -treaui. and lliu- -ended WashinfCtoii-retreat through Beifei i County.
mfUctitu "Sul^iaveti .i.iiiion.-iiiv Bag l l ihtir With its p1 '
Bptng .iivl (|ui('l r u n ! beaut strangely i*nnimh. lien-
in t h i s t y p i c a l l y B r i t i U > IIIHL;in ffila ttnv c o r n e r of .» f
w n I i i . t h e i r 1 1 1 ' - : , t h i - H . | i l l -
Uniti'<i Sl;,U-s nf Amcru-.i.Tlic Manor w.is 1l><' h o m e uf
the anccftora of the K.-itlu-i of ourrountr.\ The property w;i pinch&sed From King H'-mv \ ' l l l mI5;i4 hv Lawrence Washington,IWH-I mayor ..! NortSutnpton andfrom whojii mil-(.!•( ii (;r Washing-tnn IAa - (hi- sevrnth din-ct dt'i-i-ndant. Lau' i i -mc, his i-lnldri'ii unilIn.- i.i indrhildicn .in-upii-ii theHanoi until lfilO
In [OH the United State* and IGreat Britain celebrated IW]v r , i i i I i n i . - c b e t w c i ' n t i n - t w o i
MtiOB t, and in Januai.v Of thaijrtar tin British Opnunittcc pui.chasad "SUIJIIIIVC M.-mni" mI ' l i i i i i i i i - i i i i . i . i t i . H I c i l l W - e v e n t I t
m placed in the rare oi trtreat r u a t e c e th«' Am*-i n a n i i m t i a s s a -doi In London, th«> Brtttstt im-liHssaiiiii m Wiishington, am) th,-Rtfant oa thr Mt VtreoB LtdiwA i t i o i - i t h e t ' n i i ' i i i i « . i s
pat Uj n im ed to i t s original con-dit ion ..;. i maifitained i lo ir . i i t . - ian a niitiunai shrine.
Hurt In AccidentThree Lyndhurst persons were
•lightly Injured in a Hasbroui-kHeight! accifient Friday night.
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Camp-bell, 457 Post avenue, sufferedcuts and bruises in the accidisntat 9:27 on Route 17 at Henryattest Thi-ir son. Gene, 22, wasnlso cut behind his ear and on
ht km-*'. They wen1 pas-n ;i car driven by Jack
Wtkfoi N U4, uf Si-caucus, andreturning to Lyndhurst.
Polk* said Wikfnr's car crash-ed into (me making a U-turn anddriven by Lcwil Rose, Jr., 17 oiMM Boulev .nl. Baal Patrrson.
. in
tribute to tin- m
100K SMOOTH! ».*„.,—»«.
UNWANTED HAII IEMOVIDtattuMly - Mfaly - pcrmaaoatly
hy Hi* ••nwiion.i
K r t l RAOIDMATIC ELECTROLYSISm4t, IH K I I COKIUUAIKSW
BEAI'TT SAI.ONA V C N U I
N J.
Court LyndhurstBridge Planned
C o u r t Lyndhm^t. No H7...Catholic Dauuhtti- ol America,will hold their l imiul Bt Pit
dww it bridge on Kndsy,March 16. at S a e n d Heart Pmri»hHali on Ridf*' nrad. DfMa'il wiflbe served at 130 p.m. Ma*J MaivE- Rodgers i* chairma
11 angemMi> J.xseph Bradley,Brennnn Mrs Bdward
ol the, with
WilmerP P , ^ , p y. Mr»John Picard, Mrjk Cf*orRp Shearyand Mrs Joseph H Q Snydcr
The court » obtenilng a dayof prayer on the second Wed-nesday of each month at Sacred
Heart Churrh, from 9 «.m to I(i in Miss Eileen Bennett, educHu<<n < hairman. will swure it
s lot then March niaalillflI hi hi un the second Monduy
i w niriK
Si Kliwibeth's Troop of theJuniot < ifh.ilir Daughters wi l l
; Kii mi I inl lei skutinK parts' llrUckerwack. Their next U H t i B |will l.< an the rvrnini? of Ytb 23at the home of Arlpeh Buckley,oi Hiv( i ,»ie avenue.
Mrs.
laghi
Rene Rogers, of 358u>ined ia«t
k5IHHi«m T. Oal-Auitin Murphs-. of
Lyndhurst; Mr*. Lillian Sloan.of Rutherford, and Mrs, SarahHerehey of Ke»rhy.
NOWTHE LEADER PRESSIs Prepared to Print For You
WEDDING & ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
You will find our work
FasferF i n ejr 4
Reasonable
THE LEADER PRESS255 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.
Tel. RUth. 2-8700
REX THEATRE — EAST RUTHERFORDOPEN EVERY EVENING—Mon. thru Fri. — Starts 7 P.M.
Continuous Sat. & Sun. From 2 P. M.
NOW PLAYING
Fir tki first time fully portrayedii |liriiis color
HE LIFE IEJESUSCHRIST
SAN CARLO RESTAURANTTHE PERFECT PLACE FOR THAT
Wedding - Banquet Or Shower
ACCOMODATIONS UP TO 200N O PARTY TOO SMALL
3H «(>!•( I VMi AVENI'RRUDY A RAY MELONE
RUTH. 2 WMB
We Will Mail For YouAttractively Packaged
Natural N<*w York State rhettdar cb- I sneecunuixcr, 1949 A flavor known (aUf tn the St.'Uiwrenrr RUN Viitfey. "1OTV Tivr R n Tofic• M i m s h -^rup from the f<»thiUs r»f th« Adir-ondack HeaariatMk Perfect gifts for family, friends,
.'i'i-Ik (:iii-,lili-r tkaalMnlf <h.-iJ,i.r f M(,)u«rt Pure .Majilc S>ni|>IUH (.«ll..ii M.plc SyntpFuH Gaflon Jttfk Syrii|»
I2.2r»S4.no
»*»M| ffe«ek • • M, O, n e t • • " ! > •
NORTH COUNTRY PRODUCTSLOUII
urf iX T ) T> HI O*i
THE NEW
LINCOLNPhone KE. 2-9516
HudnonVDisiimtivt Thralra
TODAY thru SATIiROAYJaiiiFk Stewurl & Barbara Hair
"The Jack Pot"Presented
Tlwn. k Sal. at HM VM M-MFriday at 7:00 10:15
alsoJohn Arrhrr * Tom Po«er«
in
"Destination Moon"'(Color l»y Technicolor)
PresentedTlmr». & Sal. at 1:15 6:1(0 »:«0Friday at 8:10
ADDED ATTRACTIONThursday, Matinee
Judy Garland in"The Wizard of Oz"
(I'.olor 6y Technicolor)HII--I.HI.MI at 2:40
ADDED ATTRACTIONSATURDAY MATINF.F,Johony Vt'ei-mulliT in
"Tanan's MagicFountain"
l*ri--fn|j*il al 2:->5EXTRA! Kiddie Kartoon
.SI.MiAY iliru TltSPAYMinn I ro-li> & Nanry Obag
"Mr. Music1-rmnilUrt Sun. at 3:15 6: Ml 10:05Mun. & Tur». at ":0« 10.-2«
—also—Mur-hall VlrtinhThnmptitti FW«|
"Dial"'! 119"riPMlWWJ Stm. al 2:00 StM IltfMn, f. Tu<-».: at 9-M
««i . H k 2« e mKrnnv linker & Ji an < olin in
(tilhert and Siilliv«n%
"1\je Mikado"U'olor l>v Ti-i-hnicolor)
IV-.-iit<-<l al 7m l«:l»—also—
Ann Todd 4 (,'laudf Rain*
"One Woman's Story"I*re»fntrd at S.*0
MOVIKS ARE BETTEKTHAN EVEK
OPKN r:VKR.Y EVENINGMon. Thru Fri.—Slaru 7:00 P.M.(UintinumiH Saturday & Sunday
From 1 0(1 I'M
Now thru Sal. Feb. 21('.onlinuou* IVrforinincp
\S a<liiiiKi..M'- B i r t h d a y
BattaH1 Wtlliam.H • Howard Keel
in "Pagan Love Song"(<nlor liy Tciliiiimliirl
• plus —
Uialirth , DimScotl I>il..rr I HI
in "Dark City"
Vivera
>UII Mun TH<~. Vrb. r>-26-2TJ . . - . I,ti I i , I I . II a m i \ . i l i i
'Walk Softly Stranger1
"Hit Parade of 1951"« . . l Ihrti Sal Ftb. 28.VW |
John » > n i r Pslriria V » lin
"Operation Pacific1'and
Jan.. - -M.fcurl - IUrt.«r» Hair
"The Jackpot"
»\inkiv. i-mvn i iml> i l l K HVl.i ONY
Roller SkatingRIVIKRA I'VRK
TI HMI 7»^ | | _ _lKinw » .Jv p . m .SATVRDAY TO
l M M Y l lp j f l .f .D,
SATIRI»AV and S l \ 0 A V
MatineesI TM. TO S r.M.
/hv K\KHV Mt.HI*»l WASHINGTON AVI.
e, N. J. B
NOW Ihru SATURDAY 'i VJ| ' f l l W M from 1 P.M.)
Dean Martin Jerry LrwU
in "At War With TheArmy"
TI,,,rMla»: 4:00 1:20 10:t«frMsr ' 1»« »:»0Saturday: 3.15 6:40 10:15
V.IIM I "ifi> ' Jeff Chandler
in "Deported"l*r*-*«n!<"d A l :
I W n t a : • 2:J5 5:50 9:05Friday 3:96 7:05 10:20- j unlay: 2:00 5.10 8:5J
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYA SPECIAL VESTfiSN FEATCttC
HOPALONG CASS1DY in"FALSE PARADISE"
In Addition to Regular Program:Doom Open 12:30 Starts I P.M.
I h\V> >l NL>AY thru TUESDAY(Sun. CoatfanMM from 2 f.M.>
(.'lifioii Webk Jo*n BfnneHHnlil. Caaunian Cdtuund liwenn
in "For Heaven's Sake"IV-.nl.-il it: 3:40 7:10 10:40Mon. * Tucs.: 3:00 7:00 10:20
AlsoJohn Vaynr Maureen O'Hara
in "Rio Grande"I'n-ciiliil al: 2:00 :»:28 8:39Mon. & Tuc-.: 1:40 8:40
COMING—Wednesday thru SaturdayIl-Vl.ruary 28, March 14-31
Krml l ivnn Dean Slockwell
i n " K I M "<"olor by TrrhriH'«lor!
in "The Milkman"I M.n.'lil < r'( ioniKir Jitnnty Ouranttf
REGENTKKarny 2-9524
WRST RUN PICTUBES
I i-i Showing TnHayI Mfltm Vr *'bb & Sunn )WnwU
"For Heaven's Sake"Thursday 4-.30 7:21 10:25
I rx HarkiT ft Venf »M Brownin
"Tarzan And TheSlave Gir l"
Thursday 1:30 6:03 9:05
Kutra kiiilrii AllrarlionMiMinfe OnlyJti'lt l.iirljml in
"The Wiiard of Oi"(< olor by Tt*rhiii«ii.or>
mujJllJ »» 2:40
FBI&A1 il.ru MONDAYi,,%v\ 1 <MI|M i ami Huth Kofimn
11 D A L \ A S "I olor li> IV.hliiiol.ir I
Iri. S Mon al "M l<> II^n.r. lat 3:15 6:45 I il.Slin.lm 3:30 5:4r, ') I .
Al.oJ<. .-pli i oiifn anil Vaili
'Walk Sof+Ty Stranger1
I'rt'-i n i i i l I r i . & y » n . a l 8 : 4 5
Satardbj '.:<KI 8:30Siin.lat 2-.IH) 5:10 H:1(I
KMH\ SATUKDAYVI^TIVri: <>M ^
Mih.iii ami CutaaBa h
The Noose Hangs High\\ SO KIOUIK K\RToo\>
M*Mi> Tur"C.»>, Wbruary JTihJoan I cmUinr rnitl Holn»rt R>»n
"Born To"Be Bad11
I'rrvnlrd al 7:00 19:10a l -
John I arrull I Marir Ma. l)«nal.l
"HH Parade of 1951"I'i. - . nlr.l al « t«
VISIT THE NEWPood Health Centre
Headquarter* For• Dl.b.tio jj • WMIt WkHI
• • « l»nn Q • AU.rf,
•an tx-l*4 Q ' O o . t . MNfe•<Mr(y • »», a**arimiuiin§ ~* • v«g«tarla*
N.tMrai J • M t n a m t
S02 KtARNV AV«. KB. I-/70JV n d«l>» 9 A M In I PM.
A M TOO A GOODNHl .HSOl?
A good neiebbor ctQa thtWetesiM Wifon tfaxtaw wheaa new lamilv m o w into bcrcommunity. The hoatc* kr«Ml
.comer with a faacicrt of(sfU from civic minded tn«r-:ii*flU and inforaa her o< tb*.-hurctun, ichooU and chrk(•ywalHlluiai. ttvt Am mMjmtm aonxoot tiriitr fo« co-<*m*». PheM XOttMrCntdI »JM-J after I P. M.
PAGE FIVE C.0MMFRC1A1 ir-VDRR & SOTTH RFRGFN RFVIFW I M ' H ! ' \ N HFI
DOGNEWS
The most talked about dog inAmerica today is champion BangAway of Sirrah. Crest, BangA*»y is a two year old maleboxer owned and bred by Dr.and Mrs. R. C. Harris of SantaAnna. Calif." Bang Away was awarded Best
in Show honors at the Westmin-ster fCennel Club alt breed showheld in Madison Square Gardenon Feb. 12 and 13.
There was very little doubt inthe minds of the millions- of spec-tators who saw him in personor on television in their homesthat he was the best dog m theshow, and there was an entry of2,500 dogs.
William Ross Proctor who jud-ged Best in Show stated thatBang Away was the best speci-men of any breed that he hasever had the honor to judge. Youare so right, Mr. Proctor. BangAway's record speaks for itself.His career began last year whenhe went from the puppy class toBest of Winners in the AmericanBoxer Speciality: In the follow-ing 8 months he compiled an out-standing record of 29 Best ofBreed, 20 Best in Group, 13 Bestin Show, 2 Best American Bred
and non-sporting. Each groupcomposed of numerous differentbreeds. There are six classes inwhich a dog can be shown, andno dog can be shown under 6months old.
1. Puppy Class: Dogs over 6months arid under 12 months old. j
2. Novice: All dogs who havenever won a blue ribbon.
County BowlingTourndment GetsUnderway Feb. 24
The 1951 Men's fifth MUM*)Bergen County Bowling rhampionships will not uruivt way atKriegers Recreation Cantor, l.ittie Ferry, N. J. next Saturday.
Farewell Party
3. American Bred: All Dogs, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m.
born in the United States.4.
notLimit:placed
All dogs who havefirst more than 6
times.5. Open: All dogs over
months of age.
wins.I'll let youin on a little sec-
ret. We have a dog around'herewho beat Bang Away for Best
The five man team rn>'140 squads equals the best markever set by the tournament. 360Doubles teams and 476 a.will compete in the MX wvckends of competition The five manevent is broken down into 2"class A teams, M class B teamsand 75 class I* team* Doubleswil include 75 pairs in the Aclass, 117 in the B and 68 in theC class. Singles show 188 c lassA entries, 189 crass B ami 99 (.*
th* k»w« i w w j iHi in th*1 ifia-
doubles and ttatglMarr dominated hy the A & B classbowlers.
The five man events will ionawards. Winners and Reserve tinue over thr fust three week
ends of the tournament which i>conducted only on Saturdays and
will receive a certain Sundays for the six week periodof points toward their; Ten teams of five man squa>'
Exhibitor: All dogswho are not champions and werebred and presently owned by theexhibitor.
First the males in each classare shown.. The judge selects two.These are awarded Winners Dogand Reserve Winners. (Reserve A s l n e
Winners is given in case t i e fivc m a n
Winner Dog is later disqualified,3'for any reason).
Then the females in each class!ars judged the same withawards. Winners anWinners being given.
The Winners Dog and WinnersFemalenumber
Cos* of Living StrikesHard at Hospital Budget
The effects of »««rine ,'.angled hospital as well «»,»l l h»vr ht-rn hit In •
) budgets, Hackrns;*' I I..is fxivru-nced the >hair> A*y by thr h«v-(>it*l, a u
g the past \e.»i an-1 costl than h.iH « *!!»»>
Hylan Fr«ed Attend*Accountant* Meeting
• . . . . . .
•MM
product* and tornt dvaff•wlh at ions have takenjumps pf t i . im 10 pvr i t n tIn i vt nt ihe i r p o r i state*
he iifivi nit i
and n
\ impoattbl• i t a l t t - o h i a u i a n ( t » ^ . » i \
Cub Pack Meets
championship (to become a will roll at a turn-, two sichampion .a dog must obtain 15 Saturdays, one at 7 p mpoints and at least 2 of the shows second at 9:30 p.m. Thic>must be 3 point shows.) The 2 30, 8:30 and 9 p.m. vnumber of dogs.of hisJ&x he.-di-4Jorth_ojL_Sundai:s, Poul
singles events will takefinal three weeks of the
feats to become winners).Winners Dog and Winners Fe-
in Group honors in Delaware last male then compete tgajnst eachseason. The dog is champion Hel-met Von Kasteholz owned andhandled by Hal Wheeler, CedarGrove, N. J. Helmet is a Daber-man Pinscher and wasn't shownat Westminster this year.
Dr. R. E. Harris was awardeda Fido for being chosen theBreeder of the Year. Handler of | female as the cage may bethe year's honors went to Nate awarded Best Opposite sex.Levine who took Bang Away tovictory. Dogdom's woman of theyear is Mrs. Geraldine Dodge of
squadsill holdili-s andup theHi Uotl
Geraldine Joriman'sEngagement «
Among the various fcatutother for Best of Winners. Best take place are the sof Winners will then compete j "nights" from tmvns «nd allagainst any champions that are j around the county. Alter the <entered for "Special" for Best of i enins squad, the first uf thBreed. If ther« are no champions; nights will be taken up Ientered. Best of Winners auto-! ers from the Lyndhursl H.matically goes Best of Breed, and town of Lyndhurst on MUM hthe other winners dog .male or j Ridgewood Rev and
Mm availsIn
hospital wa
I I pet ifat* t , . In
all
I the J.>s|Ht;il->
I'll UIuf l l
.. MM
p'etnutm
CJ4lROPRACTfC
:—6tr*lda Farms, Madison, N. J.Alfred M. Dick, field representa-tive for the American KennelClubv was voted dogdom's man ofthe year.
The Quinn Brooks Kennel Clubwill hold it's annual all breedsshow at the Essex Troop Armoryon Pleasant Valley Way. West
Best of Breed is a femal cham-pion, and Best of Winners is alsoa female the Winners dog com
is i holds forth on Marchf, Rec on March 10, f\
March 11. The largest fRbetter known class A lean,compete
petes with any male champion squ«<i <>f ihfor Best of opposite sex. | Sum?
The ones who have won Bestof Breed go on to be judged in ngain drawtheir respective groups. T h e ' o f speotatoijudge will select 4 in each group. | teams hav^ thruAfter all 6 groups havejudged the dogs thatawarded Best in Group compete: ment.for "Best in Show".
>n ih.
!iv<--m.Mil IIiai th
I ' l l , ,
a t !> p T It inwill Droidowskl in Korea
In in lowers. Adequatewere{ able at the ten
Ladies' Aid to
On Sundav. Marp.m. a 10 team sq
Orange, March 4. Entries are expeeled to reach 1,000.
The Collie Cluh of NorthernNew Jersey and the Essex Coun-ty K Q. obcidienc- Club will H o l d S i l v e r T e ahold their specialty shows at|Quinn Bnxiks, Mrs. Josephine: The Ladies' Aid Society of thePfister of Valley Stream, Long; Westminster Presbyterian Church
will hold a silver tea at the.church, March 15 with Mrs. Ro-land Rosslip, Mrs. Robert
Long Island who will judge Bejtj Burns, Mrs. Charles P Maskiell.and Mrs. Harry Wregg in chargeof arrangements.
Mrs. Harry Wregg, president.Emith: working. Benson H. Row-| was in charge of a meeting reley: terriers. Mrs-Justin Herald; centlv held at the churrh Mrs Williamtoys, and Mrs Melton Erlanger. Henry Behrens led the worship of Mi and Mi
'.service Mrs George Westervelt gen-. ..f 154 Vcollected thp rainy dav pentl--.- tool re«
Island will judge Collins.The judges slate is headed by
Mrs. L. W. Bonney of Orpter Bay,
school bowlctlnncs in awas inauguratract the teen
Entered inhist year'srunners up,Hacker
will taki
in Show. Group Judges will beNeil P. Overman; sporting, Jos-eph H. Baldwin; hounds, T. J.
non sporting. Mr Rowley will also judge the following Terrierbreeds. Cairn. Dandle Dinmont^ and also had charge of a garFox (smooth). Fox (wire). Lake-! "A Penny for Your Thoughtsland. West Highland and Staf-fordshires.
Lyndhurst and North Arlinn-ton will be represented at thisshow. Mrs. Myrtle Young, ownerof the Pequa Kennels on Riverside avenue. North Arlington,
( will enter three of her BostonTerriers Hoi International cham-peon, Fritzie Regards of Pequa.will enter specials Shr will alsoshow Glamour Girl of Pequa,and Regards Bridget of Pequa.
Your writer will show his 11months old Boxer AmerbriUXcelsior, bettei known as Ging-er whose pU'tuir adorns the tupof this column. ThiR is her firstshow and we don't expect toomuch of her.
Mr. Ed Johnson of Riverside•venue. Lyndhurst, noted breed-er and judge of Beagle Houndi jis in Boston judging Beagle* at!the Eastern Kennel Clubs All iBreed Show Fob 21 and 22. B«nof Luck Ed, and we know that jthr dog you put up will be thebeat one
I have seen a number of good jdog* out walking in this vicinity,:but 1 never s*e them at Jhejshows., There are several goodshows coming to New Jertey in Ith* near future. To the folk* who;haw pure bred doga. and arc in-B rested in getting rtarted «!u>w- ••DC them, don't heMtafe to callme at Ruth 2-7696-R, and I will
.be onK* to glad to help you ir,ary way passible • I
There are many people who at-|tend d<»g show* and ar* d«>eply:interested and enjoy themsrlvM.but they just don't quite understand it all. For the benefit ofthose folks, her* i» a brief outline of the way it goe».
social hour. Mrs. Aroller-ted towels th(
women hrouRht for sale at thefall bazaar
during theA. Stauhlf
Diabetics PoundThe Bergen County Tuberrulo
sis and Health Association reported that its community sur-vi v of Lyndhurst last November,the first ever made in the statrto include diabetes testing, re-vealed that 14 at 808 persons tested had diabetic symptom*. Of the1.403 persons, who were X-rayed,in addition. 25 were found tohave tuberculosis, but only fl»ein active form
Bob Jurgens Is Four
in (nod pmmtha M<
„ N \ I I K V I
,i mon roK » t - V I N jH I M i l l I
YOU HAVE NOTTRIED EVERYTHING
UNLESSCHIROPRACTIC
WAS INCLUDED
Dr. F. O. Holtharrt
|11 I 111 li I ' * It I». N
HI .)...(,., i - M "
u i us sim
connU H M I
tull '„ , , „ » » . . . I . . . . I
Sinbeatn• ADIANT COHftOt
TOASTER
Ukttl••»•*• *!»•«» •*•»•'»KEARNY FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan ASSOCIATION
49'/j Ridga Road, North Arlinqton
6(4-616 Kearny Avenue, Arlington
COMPLETE SAVINGS SERVICE
•>• -
for a i n e . .
REX HARDWARE31 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.
RUtherford 2-2644
f foil I ivtW !
SALE!On Glamorous
SpringMaterial
The Fabric ShopOPKN EVES. KE 2-00*73 KM|r Hm4, M*. ArllncUMi
JOHNS-MANVILLE LINE
rasawal
22 Years DoingHonest BusinessIn South Berqen
HHU Ku HI Mold I I V , < HMO Nftrth Qrov* St
I M
Don't be p.rnnj wtM nn4 ixmn.t tnfor thr •Mtl.plr |»b hnr ,MM >O«rh*» done buxinrt* witti ui I h. n
lir(ki,lu,i
(MX ram I OCAL RfPK»MNTATI\ I
PATRICK J. KELLYmr K*»r
WT3,
Get Ready For SPRING!J March may tmm U like a IMH m s
hunk Ikrt •rver-*a»-lMMi. Hfrtat btt lnmt mptm •*• Thr mmart f»«il> t>mrrpui** slirait) for ! • • ca> n k * -fit anaai B» aukkat thrtr hmmr a*aMriOMf and « • • Umktnt TW» ar«
i) Ea^ai ***** lmm "nuir
MM,: 4wl mtml bettortmn ml thrw u l b n
to U»'<MI.'»*
«Ml lei titanVMt <f OH**a
OTTO^S UPHOLSTERY SHOPRITM.I RONorth Art
KK ti l K mi'RlH STHA
Let Skilled
Mechanics Do Your
Home Repairs and
Renovating
4ew JerseyHome Remodeling Co.
HUmboldt 20848 9.fi 1
Up tip 3 tofiKOKATINOIlLDtQ
BVIIHUKMitl'n.M
- r * i M i " » « . . ' <»<
KITCHENS MODERNIZED
' <»<i mDe MASSI MOTOR CAR CO., Inc.
PARK AV|NU£ LHtHpSI
PAGK SIX' LEADER « SOUTH UKRGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
LYNDHURST VS. RUTHERFORD IN H. S. TOURNEYSPORTS WHIRL
By HILL DACOSTAEDUCATION AMI SPORTS tJO HAND IN HAND
In a recent meeting with one of our leading townspeople titone of the gala xports events, Mftt-got into a discussion i nguriilijjjspurts and edueatiuii. and the importance of both in our VH ofliving. He later wroti "AprofW tn aw discussion regarding iRoptiand education, d il not lurpristnjj m view oi current events, thatthe youngsters view tlu-u luture with a jaundiced eye. Many ofthem stem to feel that the days to come have little in store exceptgrief However., the same feeling prevailed prior to Pearl Harbor.Subsequently, the 0.1, Bill was enacted, and many servicemenreceiyed an education that exceeded'their fondest dri'i^nnnvl .wishyou would stress this when talking to the many fine' Boys youenme in contact .with m Lyndhurst who may be tempted, becauseof present conditions, to forage further education after graduatingfrom high school The history ••) the American people i.s repletiwith those Who h.ive succeeded despite the lack of formal educa-tion, but r sincere!; believe that if men like Abraham Lincolnor Thomas A Edison were alive today, they would emphasize itsimportance "
This corner has alwayi stressed the importance of educationtn any young boy and in many eases, the boys in the teen age spanfeel that education is secondary, As a result, many of their earlyboyhood dreams are shattered, tang before they may havea chanceto form and become a reality. Recent years at our local high schoolhave found the scholastic programs improving steadily and withit, our local .ithletes .h.ive been ojiven the opportunity to go on tocollege on the basil nt then prowess in the various fields ul sportsThose thai can take advantage of these "scholarships" by all means.should, and while l l n \most of gett ing Isubstitute ami sun
While on suchstais .if !hi pasthave been guilty <suit that Ihes haw
uf hea l thy body a n d mind , m a k e the>tl eilui Htio.n. for in later life, t h e r e is nous. opportunities never knock twice.rmoh we can recall several bright, athletic
possibly a few in more'current times that•:U'<UrtK their academic work with th* re-i\ liiifred Ilom scholastic competition These
tads dtti ntit it-urn until it was too late that their actions were extremely selfish tot I! is nut ntilv themselves that they hurt. Thefoundation of "team play" and learn spirit" is based on the quoteirom The Three Musketeers, "All for one and one for all," andwhen one part nl I team tails, an integral part of the unit mustsuffer. UtflV rumon ar« •preadtyg that other very promising ath-letes are starting t" hampei the "wheels oi progress" at our schoolIt is time to knuckle down before it is too late . . . Think againand then once man . . Hut <ln something about it.MEN'S BOWI.1M, TOl'KMY STARTS THIS SATDRDAV
The IBfil Men1-. Herein ('uutity Bowling championships get]ay si Xriei<sr'R Recreation Center inTLittlelshort opening ceremonies to he presided hy j
sident of the Bergen County Bowling Asso i< t chalrntiA MI the tournament.
-i 14!), l i v e - n i a / i t e a m s e q u a l s t h e b e s t m ; i i koi cuunty bowling tournaments; 200 dottbieal
entries aiao come close to an all tine record*«t t\s*. wan*: ;i i when, the tourney was held
Local Team Sees ChanceFor THIe In Class II
newcomer Bob Walsh. The well-built guard led the scoring forthe night with 17 points on sev-en field goals and three foui
* - I shots. Bud Osinga followed with
l.yiulinirM. by din! of its great finish in th<- season, is 14 while Jim Wright and John
an invited guest in New Jersey's annual haskellmll tour-
nament. • . •
1'-h?mUu±und iiuld wiiimeet Kutherford in- itx opener.d
H Brennan
-2 p.rn. Corner AC vs. '] PuUr<>
F);il«- fur (he II;IK yet ti» he (int. I>ytid!iur.st defeated san
ny CanwcW had 10 each. JackKnapsack was high for FairLawn with 11 points.
Fan Lawn surprised the parti-T B j
Rutherford in the regular season.The Lyndhurst club, comprig- , - ~ —
ed chiefly <H sophomores, has! Group 3many green spots. But rating offjnt>c|<.its apoearance in late season itwill be a tough team to beat.
Addition of Hob Walsh Feb. 1,gave the local team a powerplayer to stand alongside BudOsinga.
With Bol.hy Gallagher, another!on>< one on the team, Lynd-lurst now has,^i?.e enough: toace any
lacks co -to exuoct
&Of!oits
club. I' is rough, andrdination. Hut one hasthat from a young ag-
Englewood vs. Tea-Boonton vs. Hackensack;
Lodi vs Tenafly; Ramsey vs.Ridgcwood; Demarest vs. Lin-coln; Union Hill vs. Cliffside.
Group 2—Rutherford vs. Lynd-hurst and winner vs. PomptonLakes, Bergenfield vs. — Hawrthoine; No Arlington vs. Wee-hawken; Westwood vs. Leonia.
Giaup (--fort Lee vs. Ridgo-fleld Park and winner vs, Wood-Ridge; Franklin vs. Wharton.
ByJumping off to aquick 5.0 lead and holding it.'Lj'ndhurst set the pace for therest of the game by running offa string of nine straight pointsto take-an 11-7 first quarter lead.
Lyndhurst continued to hitj consistently, lacking up a 24-17j lead by haiftime.
The third quarter was all! Lyndhurst as the Golden Hears! added six more points to theirj advantage.
Lyndtiuist won th* jayvee.pre-| lim. 4f)t4Iy
The box score:Fair Lawn (43) G f T
SCHEDULEToday
Rams; 3 p.m. Hawks vs. Ramb- •lers. ! '"
Friday, Feb. 2,3—7 p.m Jock- |ers vs. Naturals; 8 p.m. FortyNiners vs. Misfits. . TEAM STANDINGS
Sunday, Feb. 25—2:30 p.m. Jets ,>ark R«t B * a , s« i:vs. Corner AC; 3:30 p.m. Braves Mn.-s Fjv* . . . . . . . . . i j ilvs. Bullets. .".',V:"e.1:""'" u
Roosevelt Rec
Police Out-PinFiremen at Rec
Following are the scores of thefirst three game set between thePolice Department and the FireDepartment.
Police DepartmentGalling 115 134 153Bayer 166 133 154Golemb'skj 162 165 189
133 168157 166
75M71)IK
l.oiirarzUambo
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGESa.«2
CheckiMuhleisen
187159
: Brrnnai. „ Ariturl"402 Krufi453 Dole*
49« &•$;,
468 A.10"/"
482 Kellv;",4
S|)oits oliM'ivers are saying |ii;ii in knottier fear, Lyndhurst Ili'.ulil have one of New Jer-
>ey's tt)D clubs. Already it is ex- !pceted to giVl the Group fl |cam., plenty of competition in :h e I i m i n a i i i e r i t .
North Arlington is in thetourney, too, and picked Wee-'i.'iwkeii as the take off c lub . j
Here an- the Nor th Je rsey ;Wirings:
North Jersey < Section 1>(iroup 4 —Buyonne vs. Dickin- j
•rut. Emerson w S n w i e i ; C2ii-Jtoo V* I'assair1
gNorth Jersey (Section 2)
Group 4—Belleville vs. Or-ange; Keamy vs. Central (New-ark); West Orange vs. Weequa-hic (Newark); Bloomfield vs.West Side (Newark).
Group 3 Hillside vs. Cald-well; Bloomfield Tech vs Rah-way; Linden vs. Union; Summit jvs Springfield Regional.
(i I 'uup 2—Bernardsville vs. IScott (Kast Orange) and, winner Ivs. Millburn: Roselle Park vs. |Hoselli' and winner vs. Arts(Newaik) '
Knapsack, fSunns, fTumser, cBodget. £Byrnes, g.Fox, fStansficlil. fStapeit, gCih. g
r>40211301
12(1
1
nui00
n10
5227n
P l l l l t O
HigginsMeGarryMuellerStain ton
733 766 802 2301'Fire Department j<-»ndi»
157 133 161 451 i p'Tr'ar"169
VIGOR BEV.1 :'•
158 130109 118 159160 169 127188 127 178
4571 T388''"456489 ft
2239
Rfh.In.-kminMnlillia.il.
LyadbaretWright, fGallagher.(>S1 IIi1,;!, CWalsh, K
Group l Scotch Plains vs. I-Cwbriecki•icma Muir « '
(SS)38
I
43T102
1417;10
770 677 792Second and final three games j i-tiinii
of this rriatch to be rolled this]coming Sunday at the Lyndhurst IHeereation Center, Stuyvesantj Piiaai
wciuit, ut 8 p.m. ! DeLui
MAIL CARRIERS
.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. nr.- 12f,
1H125
624
MACK'S FIVE1631161!'2I ."ill
• • I T :
'ii150I4«
20S154148I:!.'.I Ml
Englewood And VikingsTop County Basketeers
Lyndhurst Rec.50 5 5ft
Fan Lawn 7 10 9 17—43Lvii.lhuist 11 ]3 .15 )ti U
OfflcUOl PoW * Mrm-leski.
TEAM STANDINGS\Y I. At
uinli rwa>- th Is- Satui iFen v at 7 p .m wi t l iJames L Brown, pi •ristion and klw Leiu
The IWJ enln .I ' v e r M - I i n t l i i - l i e t . t t '
Hams and 4V(i . inglehit-'h entry that w.r iin Lvndluu t
T h e l i v i - l u a i i e v e n t - , w i l l e i n i t i i H i e f u r t h e f i i r . l t l u e e w e e k ,ends with Saturday, March 3, hieing "Lvridhurs t Niy,ht" when uvn !
local qu in te t will t .u't with t l te 7 p .m . squad a n d alno i lunnnatethe hr iwhnr on the !i :m pin . squad.
Of.interest to the younger bowling enthusiasts will be a squadcomposed ol Bvs mftii teains from vaimus Bergen County lu^h• e l l . i . i : l l i . i ' w i l l ( . . m i r - t e i n a s p e c i a l e v e n t t o b e l n - l i l m i S u n d a y .M a n l i 4 a t '.'. M* p . m L y n d h u r v i w i l l h a v e I w i . t< M M i n t h i s e v e n t
C o l i ( 1 • from S a t u r d a y , w i l l be laal > e . u s c h a m p i o ntivi t i ' . m (lit* House League, w h o a r e «t present
, . sad who for two .weeks in a row h a v e.rue leading O ' l l s r i t ' s , winning four out of six fromI nwving uj) to wi th in two names of the top slut in
n copped t h e class B title hy ihoot ing II si l i ecompetition.
I ARK I.KA1) IN ANNUAL FIN MATCHBnnuaJ bowling tournament between our local I'oDepartments got under way Sunday night at the
el upi ' i imn r e m a r k s b y Commiss ioner Hics lm anili rlile - p h i fashioned by t h e s;inie cinnmissnii ier w h e n
: d o w n the a l ley . At t h e end nl the lir-tMi. |,.ili<-ejtien tntrk « lead ul 02 pin . , shoot
,1 7S3, '.i.ii .in.) M)2 tu t i le smoke S«ters 770, H77 andteh will resume for the second and final half this Sun
.it tin Lyndhunt Bee at which t ine The Commercialoph> will l» IWarded a n d retained p e r m a n e n t l y by t h e:r,i:i-i, i . i ih department h a v i n g won o n e lag on It . in iHei ons years. Eddie Golembieski was high m a n for ,Iimiflent miders, While Kalph Stiiinton. was high fur Samnun ul nun. with scores ot 4il(i anil 4K9 respectively Tin1
!•• conf ident o l w i n n i n g o u t t h i s w e e k w h e n Bi l l P e d e rpruinuti'i. who vviis out with a sprained tinkle, and
nut with the flu are expected to return.to the hn.Interesting finish to a match that dues not
eoret l)|it "lie that is uf interest to the two departt in honors
Conmussiiinet UM .hn m his opening remarks, racatled carryingwatei tor the Nut lev .Illinois when Charlie Galling was H pitcherfor that plub ami I'sinnaled Charlie'* age nt a ripe old tlgurs Wecan't prove this one af "or books nf records do not no back that
Notching two wins each dm1- over Die Northern New JemeyIng the past week, EngieWOOd Interscholastic League scoringmil Nor th Arl ington main ta ined | l ead with 208 tall ies in 12 dai iu ' i , ,then n i i l ' "ii l i i ' t place in the Benedic t t ra i led Cliffside P a i k ' sBeit/en County s tandings , both .Inn Houston by 20 last week. - L J M t A f I f ( ! \ A / | Mhaving won I4an.l loci only one [Houston has now sl ipped to t h i n l ! l s U W I I * '
WestWOOd I M Holy Tnni lv uf with R l , Kd Kincade of LeoniaHackengaci continue to Imlii also passing him with 21)7down' th ird »nd fourth, reapac- . Tom Weber of Fort Lee is stilllively. The Cauls has a 12 I running first in the Bergen I ,_ , "Itisrk and Trinity lll-l County Sc-holastic LeaK,.e. He « K ^ J * J E ^ i , T °n ,
l.iiil, ,s still tops In the win has 20K in 11 contests as com- j * 1 ? ' ™ ' ' ) " "' .«"«' BoardColumn With I* vfctoriw, bul PMed to 17« for Art H.-llw.« ..f • f' ^ d " a t ."' -R«Teat ,on Comreia-twu loses pivm u , l,,vver pel W « t w o o d ,n 10 i-ames K.,.le .,1 * • ^ ^ e t b a l l League have arentaa. . Westwood ti a d o s e third with y^'"' t ( l r l l n c h division honors
Th, Count? IMring leader is i 174 m (ft 1 season on Sundaystill Jack Barucsri ol Lodi with' TKAM RECORDS
B u l l e t s ,Hawks WiiCourt Games
MERKIN PAINT COl - : i l l l : i l . - i i l i . 1 4 6 Ifi2r i i r a n i . . . . I2li i l lV1III.T . T'.1? IS)
CU<i>|eiM '.'. ... • •. . H I 168
«7» 7«;
ROOSEVELT RECMrpnurp , ir.7 Mfl\l..i 1.11 . 17K 1X2
14414!II .
'>::•
13!Uf131IVIL'X
itlHill
I K m l i
\ Mil.Polo;. t rmblfwi
ST. MICHAEL'S
SAN CARLO
. VALLEY BROOK A.S.P.I'drullo I3"' '"•(\J.-Klfi. ' \' 15SCarrino ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . . H6 1!!«Cordon* . 167 171
|{. DIPII li.il..P Dolci
O, S. O. I.17.1
H4, . . , . - . . is;
787
140125155IR7
m13*211
155IM
I v.i
• H
144
nt122
litIM117172
PARK REST BAR14(1141
GRILL
12:11 "iiIU
i ; ;IT."in
COMMERCIAL1. Kraft
1'huimi••Trig
1MI201171
I''.!'
L"14
SIT
IM1II111u'f.lfii
KELLER ENQINEERINQ'Mil.* . II".J l r u n k IT'i I M-. . in , . . I'M M l
' lallard . I l l IMlundt . 1711 l»l
Kin 771
Mrs. William Vivers of Valleyfirook avenue, who has justmarked her birthday anniversary,entertained her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RobertVivers and children, Bonnie,Robert and William, of Prattville,New York.
MWImlrfc'a .I,, mill...-1 I I , .
. *«»M) '17
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
1..M.IM u i r , II
Bond)DaoodaMorgan
I U i i l i - .. u.,,,.1
Baroti , Di...-spor t ing a '**mauleil the 1.the leaden 1tin 11
•'< i n 1.1PO1.K I Ml N
• The Hunlice and KmKec aftera double 1he aaUadset of tin 1inc. 1792. The nd*y IHMIIILeader 111winning titwu previChickDonald1- ntil en,en ans e l l , i l i i i - l
George Kn kanu p II s-fi.iuh! h<s e e a n y n. . t . t l i le -
menu
In i
3HU poin t s on ir>l field goals anil)U l ' l . n t l shot: in 18 Kami's • ru\-V' ^ - 1 " ^ "
Huh Smit l i nl St Cecel ia ha'. » • • •- 1inuveil no fruin third to second \ '.,^ n"1 ' ' -place with Wl tallies In ifi 1 ' 1games, while Kd Kincade of Le l i ' , ; . , , ;,.kul l l . i It.1 - / u u l l l e d f r o m : . i x l l l t o
t i l ing•• W,) 11i 27H In 1 7 .li.,t> Bened ic t «l T e n a f l y re- i'•' '.
mains fourth w i t h 2(l!> He I fol J',1,',';1
l owed by Bill F i n d l a y and Kill 1 nnDit tmai imth at Korth A r l l n i ; ;'| ,ton . w i t h 2lill a n d 2ti(i. respec r. Ht i y e i y j ,;,;;-
Toft I.ee's Tnlll Weber IS sev Hullenth with 25f>. followed bv West- ";H
wood's scoring twins, Carle Keg Rid*lei and Ail Hell wig with 234 j5jV"atnl SSI, respectively Kegler and i^u,,Hel lwij have played in only 13 ,,'aami I Dave Hun ..1 st 1
I I"t in
1 ul .th 11. ,i..t ni
leiTell
.tba l l v
IM I 1 1
baa122,taken
Bogota Toppled Tuesday,Czarnecki, Walsh High
afternoon Sporting 7 straight•gainst no defeats in league com-'
j petition the Braves will meet" the'..ml place Bullets in the af-i
re of a Sunday afternoon!il.nihlrheader. In the opener at :
} I 2:30 the "B" Division leaders, theI ' Je ts will 1 ulhde w i th the Corne r
A C
Then- will also b e leatim- actiuu tin- afternoon (Washington '?
M Birthday) with u "B" Divteion, doubleheader starting! at two p.m.- and on Friday night the games', will see four "A" sietmn clubsI colliding. 1
,I Last Sunday's twin lull saw:i-! the Bullet': score over the Mis-,! I fits 59 to M with six of the win-j1 * ning players taking part in the' 1 scoring Fred Gallagher's twelve
pointl was high for the winnerswhile Billy Bchradw topped the
with ten In the opener,'I the Hawks smothered the Rangers by a tolly oft}? to 37. Laps-1
dula was high with nineteen forthe Hawks while Garbarini hadten digits for the losers.
The hi ix •Hawks (67)
It. f.hlnfl • . B«
M % 1 ••• «ii
VENT'S E X P R E S S
Wliil.-hi.ul ISS I"'Huh. il"i. ,- IM 177itoniM i.%s H t
AvIB!
, 1S7188IK;IMix:iisaisnisalit
HAWK'S CORNERBy HAWK ROWE
K..hi,1r s ' ' i .
H E L L M I C H S H A R D W A R EVlJEl , . '.'Ill 1 | j
II HoffmV i - . a i . l l lI.Ink
111IHS
Minhfl
U V I R I 1
BARON'S DRUGS
1 IS :'"''I., pi,!),. I l l 171Nie.. .. ' . , . . . . , . . I M
H4.t m•
L O U ' S T A V E R Nr.ii/.;ui.ii.. 17 ; - 21sMiiin . _ I'lK lii .in.«i r n ncIntorlo ISI 171
17'16!
I!'I
\|. Hi
I Luspaluto, fThe Lvndnursi nigh BchnollM and roamed underneath the ; Latella f
- 1 . 1 1 4 . B A b a l f H L A I I 4 U ft I L . ^ l_ l . _ J 1 t I t l • • ' I f c ' -i r " Lap
iar. > t i hh e
thin. I. i]
VUI1KI r o n iWon
Pc»p Ato the tinis eoroposed 1
- l ie Hiiscb ,111.a n d M I , , I' tl
a a d l i i b e i ) uCollyel a 105chell I..I1. d "in the B Uivset, Mai i I IsHairy Petai h
games out oiH o Patri* k BCA tee«t*etournutTi«'i^t aination toui nthe 12>l
right well sithe North .1
t the Moi Mai
count for i< that Charlie in no) the
' urnauient c(intmu«'S this week end withh .in the Monday Night Ladies' League goinc
ickchiacli Bee at ft p.m. this Saturday The teamtleCe
total andIn th
p yp, Marv Regiitti, K.milv AIIIICIMIII MilThev re turn to t h e a l l i v s fm doublet
In hi-1 week's act ion. M.u v Petachtal nf 107(1, M a r y O a r b e r i t i Q a m i l i c i tM ClaM A Kio Patrick and Viv Mit
DtA Btatehle ami Mane Dacofl
Mil lrtr
CUtas A singles. Mane racked up •• SWSSI, Cien Ciillyci, 50H. TiUn Dohert] andAll m laainmiisi on the Lyndhut t Bee
.II. 1 League and are in second..,place, twuthe B tinglea, Viv BUtcheU shut"a < H andnn the ladies, Hetty Chirk who mils in theiftr-plajeed l > t h In tne r e e e r * Jt-ii«>7y Jmwfwi
ity. A to ta l of 350 i « l s rollwd in 1lie elfni-Bett Ml i - . i s of .481, 477 a n d 471 to Uike
I -( Bevers] Lyndhurst athletes doing. ,1!« I)n Kins.iii. which school recently invaded
rse| Inteienlletjiuti LetglM and will now lace tougherlei c l u b will scrap pre-»ea»on (ootbell
' n Utihx night" Jack Boachen. (ormeinini up to do bis clown iiivmu art In traveling
•bal) team easily beat Bo-1backboard unmole-ieil |I '.: High uii Tuesday niKht at the gamethe local gymnasium hv a wore / The box score:ul gg iu t9 tn even then record I.vndhurst (li'li fifni the Mason St eight all Last Wright, f :tmonth H..i'..t,i heat the Cmlden I Muir. f . 2he .e i-v On,,- poiBti i n ovei IQal lagber, f . . . . . . . . 4
il II-, Bucaneet oufi The jVTgtlantr, f"; 1vlcto v was the fifth straight (or i Osinga, cCoach u.H.'iit Brown's rsgtrsILitt lef te ld, cwho havi. I... • I nt une i1,one dur • Walsh. ,ging 'he month .'t rVbruaryi that Qunther, ^ .being -I fuiii point decision to : C/aniccki, JJNorth Arlington . KKH, g
The •itreiik i m i u d e s wins oyeiHawthorne, Lodi, Fait L.nvn. : . .Wood Hi'lt;e and Bogota BoifuU (49)
l.vniDiiifst con t inued then ex ^prmtjhfti n, f 0cellent ihoOtlni which has been \ S l P i e r r e , f 2evident latch b) hitting twenty I HoaJc-. <• neight goals en Mxty-seven at» 8*eciale, g 3trmpts I.II in • s to I<*OB. g • . 1(2 pel rent. Bogota connected on Holtich K I21 out ut till a t t e m p t s at the ba< : •'"• II . . . . 1
Pn-rro, KPicone, g
*" T ; Bittchard, g2 8 Rossi, g.I 5 !I » .1 3 <J5>
4 i HI KiariRipane, fi Moyle, f
* 12 Matthews, cJ ' • Sparta, g2 l f l Carbarini, 8
(3. 2
7I?II6
.13
aa44
oI1nooo
iIa013
87T
17 | 372 i l l m Hawks 16 14 14 23-67
F T Rangers 7 10 d 12—371 OfflrWIs: Van' Ntmwick. Howe
2 fl3 2 S BnileU (S«>
' R Culda. f* QroHo, f* ilallagher, e4 IVBonli
(i5
4
I4
R u n slow i 21
s t i l l
stiirJinK in Tuesday muht s ctsshrnaking.only i lnec shota dot of"!twent) in the tit --t period to trail11 to I Adi i tj lag up UM.t n II the laami exchanged
to keep mutter* even at17 17 tin n Lyndhurst t.mk the
i the I
l inquisht 'd it At the half t ime.Him ~t had a 27
I.yndhu 7 20 2>U B I 21 4<i
Kmeti & DeYouna
?. 1? lS*(
r T0 100 8
. 0 ISrt 81 II0 10
• W. Ii 1..I1 uff '.4 tS ISPETSCH BAKERY
I'..if.. SIMP IN7i.ni,II . i n mil.i Wli l f l IT!M s i ,• 1H4 I'm
I W E I T BOX
I ...UK . t* . . . , . M « - 1 • " ;
K8I 14 7 tttIVNDHURST DEC
UII . IBI , ie : •?" ITIid
Rarhmana • i •
91* !'U »14
aoOLC AOClVCViml l'-4 Ml IS."
Wollr i H l«« H«i«« i^i iq
PfAhli'l 1*R W* 1G*K»«niiii , i;« i« JU
s»» MilSCHWAB2 WINS A LIQUOR
i'!iiR|>pnni • . tst tr.lJ H.-TfHnKi 181 lit
,1M i l . h-\ l1^'
A Critic Checks Our Mentory 1Pouncing out this column each I
week throughout the year we Jare very happy when we arecriticized. That's the way weknow if anyone reads our week-ly spread The critic this timeII one who would like UB totalk of the past.
The question put to us is,"What would you call the out-standing sports happening inLyndhurat in your time?" Well,that is being put on the spotand without going to our closetfor the records and reviews wewill rattle off a few outstanding•vents which had put us on edgem I lie past.
First there is Connie Man-isera's 87 yard run against FairLawn in 1948 to win a closeone and about Manisera's beau-tiful pass to Skippy Haenggi inthe 1949 Thanksgiving Day tiltwith East Rutherford. Then therewas Billy Kraft's crackling 80yard punt against Union Hill in1933 which resulted in the Blueand Gold winning 13-9. How^drlie Lustbadcr's great playingin the upset victory over Has-brouck Heights m 1929? On thebaaeoaU front those great daysif the Columbus Club, Polish-Americans, and the Young Men'sLeague. Then that day in 1937whpn Lyndhurst first defeatedRutherford in football.
And what about the days goneby when a large group of localsfollowed Joey Dorando and JoeyEulo around the eastern sea-I oard in- the fistic sport? Thenback in 1928 when Iggy Mileskiind Red Keay locked horns forixteen inn in':* behind the Town
Hall when the Columbus ClubRallied the Paterson Trentons to3 7-7 tie in a game called bylarkness.
What about the "Iron Man"itunt Red Keay pulled over theLabor Dsy week-end back In1931' On the Sunday iflMMMhe shut out the Polish-AmericansI 'o 0 for the Columbus Cluband on Monday took the moundagain for the Club and shut outthe Passaic Pros 4 to 0 Eighteeninnings of scoreless chucking.
quite a noble deed. And it wasback around that time thatCaesar Guidetti smacked out 3consecutive home runs for theColumtus Club against the Card-inals.
Checking box-scores with me-mory of the i>aine we believe thefollowing baseball game was oneof the most bitterest in townshiphistory. It took place on Muni-cipal Oval in the rear of theTown Hal! back in October, 1929.It was (he final game of a NifMgame championship series be-tween the Columbus Club andthe Youni; Men's League Theteams were even at one apiecewith the "rubber game" com-ing up. The money that changedhands on that series would putthe present college basketballscandal to shame.
The'dul, won the opener 7 tn1 and the YML came back tocop the second three to one amithe finale rode on two strongarms, those of Iggy Mileski andCharley Lester.
Here is the box ?core:COLUMBUS CLUB
Hit p h B0 ft IK 2 I I r
ill. Usll'-ll.
VOUNG MENS LEAGUE
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F l . I
CAR RADIOS A SPECIALTY KlUh. * 5C45 K
John's Radio & TelevisionTRADE-IN 1950 MODELS
TKANKVISIONEMERHON
IS"18"
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TELEVISION SETS3*9 CHASE AVK. (Jokll Bannairoe) LYNDHI HST, N. I.
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u.i t>eriod tne Brownlei loos I likeness to the chaiiKe j Fair Lawn High School dosed
1 ' hit on ten >>f (lie 15 'out its 14 Katrw buskft l ial l n -hn in 1 to bul id up a I ulc Kiiday n ight by bowinn to
Si ti> 28 lead. The final prriod"; 1 ' l i*h S»-hiKi|. S.*> 43. at• - - I l.vndhiirs! 2 ! - <h*" Fan Lawn Court The loas
it Cujvh Bunvn had m^rt- wss K- ! Ith a^aii . •ed srcnrid *t r inRei i te. rent lu*. | ly iliu-i- wms
' ' • • t w hieh hasth AIIIDKIOII tonigM more game to play i<('jtarnecki wa» hifh in- • sixth victory aRimst atght
divii! the winners T feat*with eighteen, but high scoring J Lyndhurst continued t. shownotion Ol the j?;un>' went tn B<> j tin InWMliliinieiil that h u bcon Rangersgota's Whitcy Hodic whQ hit toi wrought by the addition of soph Ram b i n s
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COME TO THE
Lyndhurst Rec222 STJVVFSVM
FOR THE THREE-GAME FINAL MATCH
LYNDHURST fOLICE DEPT.
VI.
LYNDHURST FIRE DEPT.
Sunday Night, February 25— 8 P.M.
ISO Comfortable Srais Orrrkmkiag
12 \ l l - t - for Your Viewing
i f ltRSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1951 COMMERCIAL LEADER ft SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE SETHII.TNDHliRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Stuyvesant and Tontine Avea.Rev. Robert C. Llntner, Paitor
St? Tontine A K I Nt-snt
i
SACKED HEART R. C. CHURCH
Rev. Bernard Moore. PasterMasses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 9:30,
10 30, and 11:30 a.m. ,
—fT. MICHAEL'S R.CHl'RCH
Rev. Ladislatu J Ullri-wsklPastor
Road and Page Avrnne
a
Sunday masses at 8, 9, 10:30»nd 11 30 a.m.
Holidays at 5:30, T, 8. and 10a m.
Week days at 7:15 and 8 a.m.
ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL« 111 1« II
Forest and Stuyvesant AveaoeiRev. Rowland F. Nye, Rector
Fob. 22 8 p.m. Lenten ServiceEvening Prayer.
Feb. 23. 3:30 p.m. SundaySchool Len't^n Service and in-struction.
Feb. 25. The 3rd Sunday inLent. 7:30 am. Holy Commun-ion; I M a ni Morning Prayerand Sunday School; 1) a.m. Mui-MinR Prayer and sermon, "Whatis Man" The Bible's Testimony.'i*(<'ti(1 in a series on "Our Life
Altci IVuth."
K,b. 26. 8:30 o.m. Social matt-ing of St. Margaret's Guild. •
March 1. 2 n.m. Business meet-mc of St. Mary's Guild; 8 pmKvcnmn •Prayer: 8:45 p.m Sun-day School Teachers meeting.
thoughts of his heart to all gen-orations'
Paul's exhortation to the Phil-ippians is included in the Bibleselection: "Let this mind be inyou. which was also in ChnstJesus'. (Phil. 2:5).
eorrelativercadings from -"Sci-ence and Health with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy include this statement:"Having no other gods, turningto n» other but the one perfectMind to guide him, man is thelikeness of God. pure and eter-nal, having that Mind which amialso in Christ." (p. 487).
Rutherford Baptist ChunkRutherford. N. J
9:45 a.m. Church School. 11,00a.m. Morning Worship. Topic:"The Man Who Found it Hardto Believe". 6:30 fern. BaptistYouth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Even-ing Worship Topic "Jewels inthe Night."
Wednesday evening. 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 23. 8 p.m Regu-i lar monthly meeting of the Gel-ToKi ther Club. Mr. and Mrs Wil-
; ham Messing. Sr. and Mr. and! Mrs. Thomas Troncone will be
hotts for the evening.Sunday, Feb. 25, 9:45 a.m. Sun-
day School for all ages; 11 a.m..Morning worship—This is Weekby the pastor will be "Committedby the pastor will be "OmittedChristians:" 7 p.m. Meeting ofboth the senior and older Meth-odist Youth Fellowships.
Christian Youth On The MarchREED MEMORIAL VOITH r U.iOW Mlir
The Reed Memorial Youth Fell w ship meeting i l l held lastSunday night for preparation for Youth Night next week Theprogram will be led by John Reno Speakers will be Peg Wen-man. Bill Weisman. Lois Trwx ami Lms Ck»rks«.»n The theme |Mthe evening will be "Go and Tell' A supper will be given toralt the young people preceding the service Barbara Aktrtdge, PecWeisman, and Lots Clarkson are in charge ot arrangements forthe supper.
WESTMINSTER YOl'TH I I I 11»« » l l irThe Westminster Youth Fellowship meeting was led by Bill
Weisman He gave a short talk about young people fpoug* »ty«hwas followed by a short discussion Mr Mtrtgett spoke tn us aboutthe trust everyone is putting w us \oung people A swial fnllowed the meeting
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I.YNDHIIRST HKBRIW(ENTER
333 Valley Brock AvrniaeStudy: RtJtherfard *•!
ST MATTHEW'SEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHRev. George Muller, pastor
Rl'lh I 2134Valley Brook ami Travan Plate
WESTMINSTERPRKSBVTKK1AN CHURCH
Rev, Robert F. BarmRidge Rd. and l*mge ATM.
Lyndhurst, Tt
"The Hour of Power". Study in "Wisdom Justified", at II a.mthe book of Ephesiuns
FIRST ( HI K< H OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST
r, Pterrepont ft Lincoln Avenue*in Rutherford. N. J.
B u n c h of th« Mo'.lur Church. Tkar i r i t Church of Chrlft Sei tnt i t t . OfBoston. Mast.
Sunday S i r v i c t s at t l A. M.tl 000 A. M. Sunday Setioot
\V,-diifs.il».v Kv. nifiK Mt . lmn »,t (1 11s'rk>ek HI »-hl«-h iMttmoolMi nf r h r t u|i»i, SI I. ii.. avMtltnc »rc niv.n
ReauHai Homu HI .*• Station Hn'lHrkopin daily from H a in I n l p mIV rpl ini Sunday* Mini, l<*f»l boll-f«v» and on ^""utinaay e tuning frfttiiI .10 lo 9:30 o ' l t a ' k .
The dispelling of the illusionthat then It an evil mind orpower which can control man—through the understanding ofGod U the unlv Mind and divineintelligence of MM universe willhe dealt with in next Sunday'sservices in .ill Christian Sciencechurches 8til»'eet "f the LfltfMMSti i rem is • Mind".
The {;..)<).•!! Text is tagaNatma IM Hi -The caamW ofthe Lord llinrlttli tot n n the
REED MEMORIAL CHURCH
8tuyve«iit near Valley Brook
Sunday. Feb.Sunday School.
25 9:*S a.m.Sermon topic
WestminsterSigma Chi,
Monday. Feb. 26Fellowship, 7 p.m8 15 p.m.
Tuesday Communicants class,7 j\m
Wednesday, Midweek meeting.i
Andrew J. Borreson,Wat Lighter Captain
Andre* John Borresen of 189Tontine avenu* died Monday athis home after a long illness. Hewas a lighter captain for theLackawanna Railroad ,
Mr. Borresen was bui n inNorway and came tn the I'nitedStates in 1911 He lived in Jer-sey City before moving tu Lynd-huigt 18 years ago. He w u amember of Puritan Lodge US.F & A M. of Hoboken. NewJcisey Consistory. Scottish Rite,and Lichter Captains' Local 971,H.A, o( New York
Mr. Banesen leaves rus wife,Mrs Erna Fredenckson - Bor-HM'II a son. A John, Jr., ofLyndhurst. and * sister, MrsMartha Schrorder of Norway.
Masonic services were held onWednesday nt 8 p.m at the JohnI. Bui k 'Funeral Home, 51 Ridgeroad Religious services wereconducted in He\ Qtorg* Smith<>< the Rutherford Raptmt Church
R p.m Subieet. "The Gospel of | fhurtday at 10 30 u m BurialJohn." in KlUside Cemetery.
Thursday, Ladies Aid I pm jChoir, 8 pm.
Rev. Burns IsInstalled AtWestminster
fh. Hev Robert ¥ Burnt, Jr..WHS IMMJM Friday night as pastm g| Westminster PresbyterianChurch. Ridge road and Page•vi-riup The Re\ Mr Runts anative of Ruth<-rf.>r»t was eallwlto the local i huu h (rum the pantomtt of the Ftr*t Pr««byterianChurch. llumtioMi, Kansas
HiWlUtoi el the installationM v IMI WM Char lea Halstni.VulinK eldet The JH tipturr WMread !* DM K.% Limi t ) Hm«\pastor nf the First PresbyterianOuirrh r>f C»rlst*dt The
aid E FiHe! imedwas
H.v | | o «tor »f tl»
i: M.)h»»h,v Mr Buinx
nt^hut^tpit
The R(Pr
Saturday.i Club
March 3 C(>u|>i">
Mrs. {Catherine Holman
s SheMtsrmide
, WtsI.iniK Island.Hem y tfld El
Rev. Donald T. Kauffman,Th. M., Minister
346 Stuyvesant AvenueRUtherford S-515*
for all ages, 9 45 a.m. Morning ' ' 'service, 11 a.m. At morning wotship the junior-rhoir will sing I1'1
"Tis So Sweet to Trust In Jesus"with a trio by Notma, Carol andPatricia Aldridge
Young people meet at 645 p.m.Evening service is ;it 8 p.m TT»i»service is in charge of the youngpeople with the theme "Go AndTell " The senior choir will sing"Peace Be Still" at this service..
Monday, Feb. 26: All interested I «-veiKiernin latest ideas on visual education I i a n
are invited to attend a meeting -at 8 p.m. Rev. Orville Kuhn, spe-cialist in audio-visual education,will speak to church workers an3teachers.
The hour of fellowship throughpraver and Bible study Wel-CMM)
Mrs. Katheiinc Hofrruin. ,">l.212 Fern avenue. I.ynrthudied last week alli'i ,i short
G. GiacomantoniolUouieiii ina
HI I n. luRMtI! (' Church t
is survived hv her sis-I.iimse QoQ with.whomher humr. another sis-CharlotU Blaum. of
inn ' \A•H'M of
i brothei
Was .ii I
ai i>fU-i«"l ntH..ls !
rwo. 73, le tned mu.•ivd 11 mtinsei and fattv• ulptnr Arehiinedes A (it im
Tin, Mi Ciimomiint'iii •>uddlltly at his hom". 514
J e i M>y a v e n u e , J e i s ^ - v t ' l t v
made th* III^I..!I..II..II prayer, «mtth< ehargi («' the pastor W M <te
i- th. Rev Fr««d M H..Ilt>»av pairtoi ••( the Knsi r rwbjt t ' i tan I'tmii : <• i lord t i l erhmitt t,. the <<>n(rrg«tlon w»»
I •>., Hev I'aiiti.n .1I-1.-I rW
h Wuthngtonnuked by theM
M i Hur us
H i
•. ices H T ! cday. at !i III) H m
JJurk. funeral HLyfidhursl
held Ttlesai tin- John I.
mii- ..f K KitigefnllowetLbv •
mass at S»credRui ill was in
Cemetery, Long Is
equwihui i h
Mr ('•iHcoivutntoiiin MMM I"City from Italy in lAM i
He founded H !i, I and]was a pioni-i-i in Ins Hrltl 'SomeI"f his pupil.H w « i t on a* ii-umal musuMjivs Mr. GuLcamafeiIHIIIO t!«v In-. Iii si m m f i t .n thisimintiA M H' > HI. 1901 He di
ncci t at tin Ke i th* iund Pi ' i« te i in# J e i sey
t ' t l \ wtieti it A*I~, the stuiw house I!•( Hi M y
MiI
M M M M ) SI Tl>"ni
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1951 Local Municipal Budgeti. I n•<t I hi
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Tel. RU+herford 2-7272
NAZARE
MEMORIAL
HOME INC.
403 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.
Frank G . Kotran,
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JOHN L BURKFUNERAL HOMES
52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. j .RUther.ord 2-0490
469 • 471 Palisade Avenue, Jertey City
Journal Square 4-4578
P
* * • ' i » * T | O
,
William C. Collins
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
!Min\r«ant Avrao* I vmihur*!. N. J.
Rutttarford 2-3000
JnnmtrtiMfc
f a * «*«*> IWtffl^'itMl* I
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vita>«
Offices Listed toAid FederalTaxpayers
Collector of Internal RevenueJohn E. Manning today announc-ed the tinif and ,-placr of as-signment oi Mi deputy collectorsfor the purpose oieral Income taxpaproparaliun ol tbeiltax returns foi {hwhich must be1 fild n o befarc Midnight iif March 15, 1951.Assistance will also be available
.-jsting Fed-r! with theHuil income
yejr 1950on or be-
who mustt Estimated1951—which
filed on or
stated that theycis triMfe m-
v from waji-g IMVC Thousand
to those taxpaymake a DeclaratiIncome for the jnreturns must alsc
Mr, Manningmajority ietuat is diPF not i-siTidollars will Iind it to their advantage to file on Form 1040-A.Tho. Collector itrened it is es- jsontial that all taxpayer! useeither forma 1040-A or 1040 andattach tf> then- u-turns all origi-nal Forms W 2. In the ia joint return where they wishto take advantage of the bene-fits of split income provisions,both husband and Wilt must in-clude all their income, and bothmust si^n even though only onehas income.
The uilicers oi the Collectorlocated at the main post officeBuilding and B81 Broad street.Newark, and all Divisions andMajor Zone QSeea throttgbotrithe Fifth Diatrii t of New Jeisey will observe the Followinghours:
Monday, Jan. 2!) to Friday,March 2. (exclusive of Saturdaysand Le^ja) Holiday, Thursday, iFeb. 22) 8:30 a m to 5(10 pan.
Saturday, March 3, 8:3(1 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.
Monday. March 5 to Friday.March fl. 8:50 a.m. tu 5:00 p.m '
Saturday. March 10. 8.30 a.m.tQ. 1:01) \> in
Monday. March II! to ThuisriayMarch 15, 8:S0 a m. to 5:00 p.m.
Passaic County Pateixon. Div-_OiiiuH-X>iIU:iA_HuiL_Qffii:t; Building
Jan. 29 tu Mareh 15. Clifton. PostOffice, Fell 111 to March IS. l',i-saic. Major Zone Offlce, Po»tOffice Building, .Ian 29 to March15: Botany Worsted Mills. Keh21; Fors tmann Woolen (.'.> Feb20.
Berfifn County: Harkensa rk , JMajor Zone Office, ;7!) Main 1street , J an . 2!l to March 15. Cliff-'Iside Park, EHs I (UB6 K>h. 2ii |tu Mareh If) Bmll'WUUtl. Pali-tadai T) i) i i F*b 13 t«>March ir> Garfleld, HammenleyMfg. C o , Ki-I>. l | ; FnrstirumnWoolen Co., Feb. 19 RidjMwood,Post Office, Fell. 20; Citizen'sNational Bank, ¥>•)< 23 , NorthJersey T M I . I {-,, Feb. 21 . Huth-
pvUnd. Post Office, Fch. lit toMai eh IS. Teriafljr, Senafly TrustCo., F('f>. 2(5. WfcftWOOB. PfflrtOfflce, Feb. 27.
Because A*P Takes
from Vour Dollar
&
Ck
f)
Daunt Divine, .son of Mr. andMrs, Benjamin (; Divine, of 52r>ingsland avenue, returned tohis studies at Blair Academy,BlausUiwn. alter spending theweekend at home.
Jack Colic, son of Mr andMrs. Joseph Colic, of 333 Weartavenue, left to return to Armyduty at EdgeWOOd) Maryland, af-ter spending four days with hisparents
//AM J « TT|
V«ur Total Food Bill
tees
Customers'Corner
"Meet the Boss" is the title of a film weuse in our intensive employee-trainingprogram.
You arc "the Boss?
The men ;m<l women of A«P are keenlyixt.ue thai their tuoteuaad ours dependsUpon how well we plcise our customers.
'.•".'nit is why they strive always 4o giveyou belter anil hotter service.
Have vim any suggestion* that v. ill helptliein <lo their job for you? Please write:
C\ STOMER RELATIONS DKPT.\.\\' 1 oinl Store.
'•HO I evington Am-, New York 17, N. V.
IWMRGLETTUCE C
t:-i:ii; Beans
FOR TODAY/11
t<rflpcfruil i' s No I
W hil** Cetety
I'a^i'al Crier?
bunch 12c
•b 15c
3io-20c
sl.lk 15.
Campbell's Clam Chowder . , . < • " 16c
Herbox BouIIion Cubes H oi s 3 <<» 23e
V-8 Vegetable Juice 12 « 12c 4««. c» 35c
T o m a t o Juice i**y'i tiat.2fw27e « o « 2 9 c
B & M Baked Beans . , . 13 at, taa 16c
Ann Page Beans 3 vaW«M M N. on 2 'or 23c
Sweet Pota toes A«F-v«uumPick is01 c«>23c
Del Monte Corn Gou«n crMm nyit 17 01
String Beans f'»«ti »iyi»-ior() MOH 19«
Sliced BeetS AiCbrwd 20 oi c«n 2 'or 27c
Lima Beans l°na brand 16o;c«nl()e
Boiled Ollions O&C 8ot. cm 13c 19ozcan22c
Sauerkraut A&pi«ncy 27 o« c«n 2 for 23«
Ann Page Salad Dressing 80120c pwiarSSa
I leilmaii 11V Maxiiuiiii.T 8 m 29c 16 at, ,«•• 53c
Pride of the Farm Catsup . Uoi. botn«22c
Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew . . .
Chef Boy>ar-dee Ravioli . . I
Henri MtiHhroom Sauce . .
Ron/oni Spaglielti Sauce ; t
Spaghetti Dinner 0.1 ioy., d»«
Libby't* Ripe Olives s-mti 9oic«n27c
Boned Turkey sw»n>oni t«c»n51c
Nectar Tea Bags *«* «<i ntvww pk« ot 49 l[\,
Our ()y/n Tea Bags H«»ny »nd viaorous pk8 of *s 39«
Peanut Butter Ar.nP.9. tcu (ar23c 12»« tv32c
Skippy Peanut Butter 7o,23« U
Strawberry Preserves Annp«B« i«
Apricot Preserves Ann P«». M ot j»r 27c
Junket Sherbet Mix . . . . 2pkg. 2<>
Pillsbury P i e Crust Mix
jSpur Pitted Red
i4oic«i47c
HM c«n25c
« « tin 15c
* « >»n20c
pks 41c
Sliced Pineapple 20oz.«n29« 30ozc.n33«
Mott's Apple Sauce , . . 17 « i « 2 'or 31c
Grapefruit Sections A&P 20« cin2fof 35«
Cling Peaches ion. I6«C*B17' ' 2901. m 27c
English Style Biscuits A omd-N biico 12 o* 39*
Sunshine Hydrox Crackers ciio b.925c
Chocolate Chip Cookies **&! »* oz pk8. 33c
Strained Baby Foods . . . 10i*r>97<
Shredded Wheat N^IKO UOJ pkS 18«
F l o u r Sunnyfl.ld-aH purpoi. 5 Ib, b*a 39c 10 Ib b«a 75c
Vanity Fair Facial Tistuet . P»S O/^OO25C
Bright Sail Soap Flakes • • . •*» 27c
Bright Sail Cleanser . . . . . «n8c
Kitchen Charm Wax Paper . us«. ™II 22c
Marcal Paper Napkins . . pkg of so 12c
Johnson's Glo-Coat pintcwi59c qu*rtc»n98e
Grei*olvent Cl«m d.riy b.ndi lib. c.n 15«
Noxon Metal Polish . . . iwboi 23*
JSHITI PoiaNK'S U i No I gr.d.
Dt'lu'Iouh A s p i c s Wtiiiinimilinn
Hut Iluiisc f'luiiinrl) U w t a q
Nrlltm Illl'llips U S No I gcad*
li 7c
* 12c
t> 25c
Ib 4c
0«p WUk tomltdmHctt Strvm WUh Prldel Salt With -»*P'«
•si rEii-.tir.irr MEATSYou can ha.MOt "Super-Right meals will always do you proudand save you money because fvery eut is selected for tender,juicy goodnees and priecd as low as market costs permit.
Drouu-ilary Pitted Dates , 7Uoi pig 2,1
• I ' r o a p n IIHUI.H
I ) I * ' IM! ( ' ( ] Jllil't* MIKUI* Mj.d 6 01 c«i 2 •»' 35<!
Grapefruit Ju!rr *«"•• M»« 6o< on21<»35*
Fr»'ll»-Il Hfllll-i 3,rd«y« t; lili-y 10 o«( ckfl 23*"
French Fri«'«l Potuloes i*ty >« o»a 21<
'3503
i i , ' li ;!nrlu«i.d in Ih. P««««.
km. i . V ' . - p
more money-
marked t n every
III A l l l - IO- l \ I HAMSPRIME RIBS OF III II
i- and Navel Beef fmn *» beMn* ». 37«-
Boneless Brisket Beef to* «corud *> 89c
Chopped Beef
Sirloin Steak Juic
Corned Beef ftm »nd N..^
Soup Bref HMUM
Shoulders of Lamb OOH <u>. whet*
long d'tfld'l
Pork Loins
Pork ('hops M,P «n,
Loin Pork Cbopt cm..
Sl iced Baeou ii,"».'.».j »ug», cuMd
Smoked Pt»rk ShouWen-
Whol. or wlhwH.H full cut
I * t n Short cut
Smoked Pork ButU
Frankfurter*
t'ork Sausage u*
Bacon Squares
Smoked Beef Tongues
Beef Liver sP*..iir
Bologna or Meat Loaf
Spiced Luncheon Meat
Liverwur-at
Spare Hil»- ,
»63c
V * « cwtdi
too »»63c
NM
»65«
FISH*SEAFOOD
Swordfinh »53< ShrimpSmelts N» i»» •> 33< MackerelBluefith *>39* Smoked Fillet ^45«
(rVieis EHKHVI k Um Mwttts ntf StH4wvkf Sttrti My
C»pyri|ht 1951-The GrM« AilanJic »ai Pacific Te« Co,
M « H I HOI USH I M . l « « l * > i .
^
Stores ClosedThurs.. Feb. 22nd
Washington's Birthday
t JS Jan* fmrktr4 Immmmoit or Smgmrrd
I»O\ITSMighty deliciousdolbr^tretchen!
7A p p l e P i e . . , s . • . . «<h55e
Marve l Whi te B r e a d , . . , ibk>.il5c
L e m o n M e r i n g u e P i e . . . . *Kh61c
F r e n c h B r e a d Brown -N | i m 2 io»v« 19c
P o u n d Cake CMd « M»rbi. io ox. cm 29e
D e s s e r t Layers . . . . 8" lay.n 2 <« 35«
C r u m b Square C o f f e e C a k e . . Ml 39c
D e s s e r t She l l s » « ' « • ' • »*a oi6<<»2(k
E n g l i s h Muffins >m °>rk«r Pk3 of 4 for 14«
Candy Treatu
Chocolate Covered Thin Mints ' ib bo« 39«
Hershey's Minature Chocolates *> o» pko 29«
Delson Merri Mints . , . . »oi Pk8 2(k
Candy Bars and Gums 5c ww* 6<or23c
SWISS CHEESE
Sharp Cheddar c.r.tuny «md h, 65c
Cbed-O-Bit Cheese Food . y% * »k« 29c
Imported Swiss N M M 14 b 55«
Imported Bleu o.n.i* b. 59<
Imported Roquefort •MWM % k 58c
Velveeta Cheese Food • , Vi * "*« 37«
Cottage Cheese ir..in«.» 1 « «»16c
Cream Cheese laiiw't» f¥kii& 1 3ot?k«17c
YogUrt O.inon - plul d^>«..' £ , • Ol. aohii 1 7 *
A&P's LentenX "•> Food Values
l I S^icW.. Catffui 4 at ptg 18>
Tuna Fish t JM m i i c m * * s » ' « 39i
Tuna Flakes > # M « • *- -2^-
Rofk Lobster u«*» %>>• SH ot c«« .'{*K
Kippere>{ Herring «*»Mm»«.»«3S« •
Shrimp wi< so< CM 3<k -*•«•:«! an 47r
Macaroni Dinner *'•* 2 «*»• 29«
Macaroni, Spagbelli*M»w»»oi l(k
Egg Noodle* A.-« »«»• ifc,t«27e
Planter'sCocktail Peanuts
!£ 33c
Weatos Oilfor cootmg or taladt
Kirknian's
Granulated Siap
Devohm v««M*bl«
ii 36* 1*
I iploii- Soup Mixe*or Clwdwn NooJI«
\ rmour"» Treet
A MCr *••» hot «r coW
Armour'*Corned Beef Ha-h
•i 41.
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I
ia:
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High School News
by DORIS LVD WIG and GLORIA CBlAPrAli Everybody:
Well this week thr st-honl's population should enjoy this. Afterall Us not every day we get tn read the paper in bed (Pause fora moment of appreciation to Lincoln and Washington) Short weeksare getting to be such, a -hahit that we can't bear the thought of fivedays next week. But we'd better, because not only is our schoolwork suffering but also our school activities. However our sportsare going full" tilt.
Last Saturday the Lyndhurst five defeated Wood-Ridge 64 to143, in its first game of the gergen County Basketball Jamboree,
played in the new Fairleigh-Dickinson gymnasium. Tonight theboys will be out for their second tourney win. This one againstNorth Arlington, in the same gym. Students will be admitted tothe game which starts at 9:15 pm for 50 tents. Come out andpack those stands with rooters and give your support to our grandcheerleaders. It can help them win a trophy, to be given for thebest cheering squad participating in the Jamboree. Trophies willalso be given to the winning team and the most outstanding play-er.
What's this we heard about that old proverb "Too many cooksspoil the-broth?" (or was it coffee) last Thursday night when thegirls of the Alpha Omega held a mother-daughter spaghetti din-ner in the high school cafeteria. It seems that. the confusion be-gan when all the girls became over hospitable to their guests—mothers and teachers, Miss Favier, Miss Logan, Miss English andtheir patient and understanding sponsor, Mrs. Gaynor. A little birdthat was fluttering through the building told us that someone ac-cidently put salt in both kettles of boiling water. (One was forspaghetti, the other for coffee) Htnmm—have you ever tasted aBrazilian Ocean?
Hey Ernie/wot hoppin! That is wot hoppin to all that south-ern competition. Now, don't get us wrong. We were very happyto hear that you. Ernie Fontan,. have the honor of being the firstboy from Lyndhurst to act as governor in thet VMCA's Youthand Government program. Votes wore 111 to 79 in favor of Ernie.This transaction will take place the week-end of Marc*30 whenErnie, along with right othrr beys, will take over the governmen'of New Jersey at Trenton. We'd like to send congratulations tohis campaign manager, George Graffam, who did such a wonderfuljob supporting his candidate..
Miss Horstman, girls' physical education director, who hasbeen at L.H.S. for the past 20 years, always enthusiastic and work-ing hard at her job, has just returned home from the hospital aftera serious operation. She is walkinR around and doing fine. Every-one, faculty; girls and boy* *Hk«s aw anxiously awaiting her re-turn to school. If any of the alumni would like to drop her a get-well card, her address is: Miss J. Horstman, 549 Ryerson Avenue,Wood-Ridge, N. J.
LOU'S BEAUTY SALON
Look Permanent
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$4.50BUth. 2-214* RUTHERFORD N. J.
Roofing Repairs
. CLINTON E. BOIN524 Stuyvesant Avenue, Rutherford, Y J.
RUtherford 2-8161
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653 RIDGE ROAD I.YNDHURSTRUtli. 21275
Beers* Wines and Liquors
Frosted FoodsFUh - Vegetables - Meat - Fruih
and Poultry
SpecialFRIDAY
Clam Chowder
Full I A-
Smoked Saint*
While FiA
All .
SATURDAY
Horn** Made
Mot K.....I Beef
,„,] Gravy
Baked Virginia Htm
on (him
All Ki»d. of SaJMhrictict M a * Dp te O r * *LaifMt Vatfietaea for Oversea*
Free Delivery
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS
Commercial LeaderSECOND SECTION
PR % \ i i V I M , r i \i>I AT rt\ M\NII»N
KM*
Till l < s | l U . KI.HKI MO 22 IT.I
That's Heap Big Fish, Pete
v\<:i M M
Rutherford BankFetes 20-YMr Club
annual mwtin« ofilhetford National Bank's
Kero WinnerIn Law SuitFor $8,334
DR.
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I.R.i)»,(
KRASNER
•untoaltaas
I While local folk are plowing through rain and fng. IVtr Ivrr>6n, former well known high schiml .iihlrlr h luviiiK lun in Klorida. He is *em abavr with IKh and irnml I'rir IN m>» limltting InFlorida.
I Franklin SchoolEmbankment CauseOf Girl's Injury
Eleven year oW Pal(ltd SufflTC.'fi h a f t in HUH-:. Mday afiernnon when >h< t>-H!he i'mr fool wa l l at KJ .U IKSchool playground
This is the wal l thai -• .. 'after the Board of •spent ov.ar 18,000 • •macadamizing th,
The girl, da f Mi-vmg Pharo. was taken 1,, II.nensack Hospital IHeld there overnigllow** to r*ttjrri tfi tft hnTuesday.
Carol ttatlilatllMr. and Mr*. Willing-of 471 Willow an-tin.ed a» a Valentin,classmates li••! lit.- li II Si I I
Will Intensify WorkOf Reed Memorial
a.« the nt* wBenedict P WiUi»
ation I'M haVKSf had the privlledgr to arrvr as pr**ident fin
M l and thanked ti>«" u- ommutto
Thr club nMrd th«> pausing ivfI it* member* Maxw
Beeton on Jan 2. I9SI His luw>by all
• lit were WilliamI. Bates Gvrhai MarBi iaktrikofl CM I A IHarold C Pi r«ton. Richard Wag
I'urlu Zimmerman, Mnudrlinn v N Neglia, l'< '
ng, Margaret H»wrll. Wil1mm I StaehJt and E«ter Vig-
Sea Gulls FlockOver Meadowlandt
(Kur of -the most ununualM«hls ever mm bereahotili.lid n-ii < Bwtortat* aloHg thrKrllrvllle Turnpike Sandatwhrn cloud* ol sea tnllx Riledthr |k) IT.in the North ArllngInn Itnc out tn the new turnpikr that i» brut* laid In Ibrmeadows.
Thr full. Uthlrd on thrKearnt tumpinc (rtrandu onthe north -iilr of BellevilleTurnpike, darted and swooped
x the meadnw* while (honlichlrd m m the n-»
Charles H. Reid & Son, Inc.INVITES YOU TO COME IN
AND TRY A FREE CUP!of (haw and < uflr*
AutomaticallyCoodiverylime
From
February 26 ^ "
To March 13 /Kg
• I
It's AutomaticYou Can't Miss/
$inheam coi i EEMAME R
It i\ hot unu*ual lor gull* tom.ikt Hit ir wsv nvrr the mrjdmii, hut In the mrawrt of «MinhabltanU they never were *•>niimrrouit at laal Hu.id*v
P.O. Closed Today
malte
WarehousePlans ToldAt Meeting
Milt]Our Heritage: FRE1Our Goal: TO MAINTAIN IT!
Our ration, under the gallant leadership ofGeorge Washington, \mmounted tremen-dous odds . . , paid with hardship, privationand the \\vq% of paU'ioH . . , that our UnitedStates might emerge a free nation. Now itii our task to maintain that freedom. Let usresolve to work together determined topreserve Democracy, for ourselves and outchildren!
IMI"« HtNh M i l l V I I rtUtlMMM I BIMM""- <<"» M«MI1M.TO%
M»fsVM1 mtm tut
9P>c u
I A M *iii.irt.lm.ijn> I
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IOASIIH
Charles H. Reid & Son, Inc.340 Ridge Rood Lyndhurst, N. J.
RUtherford 2-6575
WE REPAIR
SEWINGMACHINES
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P ( f 4 C ^ u H f f i h « l B - , l * ' »
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MNGil MWMC (1NH1• K l * > i - » \ \ t M
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VATHS mi * BAnERy SIRVICE
PAGE TEN COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 195f
Bergen C. of C. CommendsBoard of Freeholders
The Bergen County Chambert>i Commerce, through its Ex-ecutive Vice President. WilliamL. Seubert, has publicly com-mended the Board of Freehold-ers for what it terms "an out-standing job of managing theCounty government at th<- low-est possible cost."
Appearing at I public hearingon the proposed 195) Countyuudaev which -thtrW n djecxease 4ol about one point as compared jWith J950, Mr. Scubcrt expres- |fed the appreciatifin of Chamhernipmbers for the annual invita- 1nun by the Freeholders to conferwith them and review the bud- jget before its formal introduc-tion. Also lOTsent at the budgetconference were representative?of the Bergen County Taxpayer--Association a n d the BergenCounty League -of "Women Vnt-t-rs
"Thi? is democracy at work."said Mr. Seubert, "when govern-ment permits the leaders of bup-;tie.-s and industry Hnd other in-terested groups to discuss thebudget.
"We are particularly pleadedwith the co-operation extendedto us by the Clerk of the Boardof Freeholder! ami the Count?Auditor. Loth of whom gave UIJ-ttintingly of their ifrh'e to as-sist us in our analysis of thebudget They readily gave us theanswer to every single questionwe raised and at no time was
any indication that theythwere attempting to withhold in-formation or cover up facts Thatsume attitude, ot QQtjris), was re-flected by the entire Board ofFreeholders in our informal cop-fererwe on the budget
We have made a careful an-alysis of your county budget and,
_as hntini'ssmpn 1Vf I'L-allZLV ofcourse, that many of the increas-es are directly attributable to in-flated economic conditions andan evci Increasing populationwhich, in tui 11 creates demandsfor more governmental service.
"it is Interesting to note, how-' vw,' he continued, "that op-erating costs have increased onlylive 'per cen> as compared with1950 and of this amount approxi-mately four per cent has beencaused by wage und salary in-(retaev to help county employees,like all other wage earners, meetthe high cost of living. We rec-ognize how difficult it is to en-gage competent help in govern-ment when government ij com-pelled to compete with highi-i sal-aries in the business world Itis our bop*', however, that thewage increase, wlm-li have been
granted will enable the county toretain i?s competent employees.
"On.'-the whole ttK- BergenCounty' Chamber of Commercewishes to commend publicly theBergen County Board of FUTholders for an outstanding jobof managing our county govern-ment at 'he lowest possible cost.It is our sincere hop*1 that the1951 niivev by I he New JeT-ev Slate Taxpayer! Associationwiti ag;nn alWWi 9$ '& has" S<**the pii-l u •.,. that lit i gen{MM l!l<- Ur, «pitS Cosi
eminent <>\ JIIV • ounty :i;New Jersey The Bergen CountyChamber ol Cumrn.Tir standsready t,i encourage tins kind nf• M d government bv cu-operat-ing in evei% imssibii- way.'
West N. y. Couple MarkS4th Anniversary atSan Carlo Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melon* <>t523 Mtti street, West N*w Ymk,celebrated their 54th wedding an-niversary with u family dinnerat tht San Carlo Resturant.
They Were marl icd 111 Italy in \1897 and CsUnc to Aiiierica in1305. Thes settled in West New ;\'oil( where they established ;igrocery and vegetable" business.
Mr. Melonc who will be (JOyears old in Oct., is retired. Mrs,Melons is 74. both are very sjc>live and enjoying themselves asmuch as the younger generation.
They are the parents "I ninechildren, six buys and three girls,S;iinuel Mi'lune, (if West NewYork, Mrs. Lee Mal/ane ») Cliffside Park, Mrs. TTiereaa 1'iirte-1
nope nir ('(.Ionia, N. J.. Dr. C P.Melon* ot Beth Paige, L 1, Rudyand Raymond MelMte "1 l.vnd-hurs t John Melone ol Nevi Vqrte,Mrs, Hose Krause ol CarTstaSiand Arthur Melonc of Weft NewYork
They have Hi grandcKildren-and three great graivletuiiiien
There were about :i.r> raembenof the family present :it the dfclnor, which was tol| w<-<i by dancIngj and entertainment
CIVIL DEFENSB
Volunteer Army of CiviliansWill Guard Us From Disaster
By Halter A. Shead(Tbii it tht finl of lire trticlt$ en livil Jtftnie.)
jB TALL, LEAN, SQUARE-JAWED, brtmd-shouldered man sit*" in a temporary office in one of the many converted govern-ment buildings, a short two blocks from the White House. Hisname is destined to become well known to millions of Americans.
He is Miliard F. Caldwell, former governor of Florida, whohas been handed the tremendous responsibility of the nation'scivil defense-and who will head up
^•rr
civiliana volunteer army otAmmcamr-wt^cfr witt'ID.800,000 men and women in everystate of the uiiiun.
His immediate job is to weld to-gether a small force ot approxi-mately 3,000 paid employees, ap-proximately 1.000 of whom will beadministrative >vork^rs here inWashington, the rest field officersin various states and strategicareas.
At the same time, he must startfrom scratch to train these people jwho will in turn train his 20-million-muii army in an entirely new fieldof civilian defense warfare—a'typewarfare new to civilization in whichthe mode of defense is largelyover pioneer and untrod paths, andto which men, women and children,untrained, without knowledge ofpossible defense—may be helpless-ly slaughtered by the thousands.
Governor Caldwell must come upwith the answers to these questions:What can I do to protect myselfand my neighbors if an atomicbomb is dropped In or near myhome? What about a hydrogenbomb? What protection do I have Incase a bacteriological bomb or bal-loon is loosed in my community?What defense is there against ra-diological warfare? Or the droppingof insect pests or plant disease todestroy crops and animals?
Governor Caldwell believes thatit is entirely within the realm ofpossibility that the American peo-ple face one or all of these terriblemethods of modern warfare if thenation should .MtX Jilts a full-scajewar with Russia. The extent woulddepend only upon the enemy's abil-ity to pierce our air defenses, oursea defwises and just how far theHusMan's were determined to go.
to a well-trained civilian armyIs as essential to the nation's de-fense well-trained andequipped military force; ia Just asessential, and possibly more so in
Mr. and Mrs. Mai In. .! M-,,,,n | 5 a v i n * t h f l i v " o f American c iviluius atid, without civilian all-outproduction o\ir military cannot
There are defenses to atomicbombs, to attacks against health
of 178 Tonline avenue, ceiebrated their silver wedding anniveiMiry, Saturday evenni's'.. whenthen entertained a lew Inend,-at their home
The home ot Mr and Mr, (!fc Terry, ol UK Pern avenue,was tht- scene ot ;i l .mnh gathf i i n g on Saturday evening inCelei ration of Mr Terry's birtliday aiiriivci sary
and crops and animals. But everycitizen-must be aj well educated inthese defenses, as acutely awareof the danger, and as alertly con-scious of just what action to takeas he Is of any chore of his'dailylife; for it is possible1 we shall beliving with these dangers tor manyyears to come if we live at all.
So the job of the civilian defenseadministration ia to educate thepeople, to organize defenses, toset up this volunteer army, to•.we that state legislatures passsuch enabling legislation and ap-propriations as are necessary,and to train men and women Inscores of facets incidental to acatastrophe such as certainly wilthappen if a bomb ia dropped intheir midst.
These include, not only protec-tion against the bomb itself to min-imize loss of life and injury, butefficient first aid, fire fighting,evacuation, health facilities, watersupply, medical attention, food sup*plies, social services, warning sig-nals, and an efficient organizationfor any contingency, which spreadsfrom the cities into the small townsand rural sections of every area inthe nation.
The help of every organizationin the nation and at every individ-ual will be enlisted not only to joinin' the civil defense, but to help*make the masses of the peoplebomb-conscious, to prevent fearand hysteria so that a major catas-trophe may be averted.' The' government has been formonths making detailed studies ofthe bombing of European cities inWorld War II. of the effects of theatomic bombs at Nagasaki andHiroshima. They have worked outpattern and effects and defenses.The public health service and theAmerican Red Cross have workedout detailed plans for health pro-tection. The bureau ot animal hus-bandry and the bureau of plant in-dustry of the department of agri-culture have a plan of action for_deft-nse against release of gases,"pests and plant disease aimed SIanimal and crop destruction. •
Police - FirePension CitedBy Margetts
Repoiting large deficits in mu-nicipal police and fire pensionfunds. State Treasurer Walter T.Margetts Jr. today opposed anyfurther liberalization of the pro-giam.
Margetts said a study of 200 lo-cal funds in New Jersey showed | ' The ralsed-arm signal, known to
Railroaders Have Sign Language of Their Own
EVERY little'motion has * mean-ing ot Its own on the railroad
—the wave of an arm by the stationagent or a lecttonman to the crewof passing train usually meantsomething more than a casual greet-ing., If something were wrong with th«
train, a hot-box, for Instance, theagent or tjectlonman would signalthe train to stop by waving hit armback and forth across his knee* atright angles to the track.
total deficit of $209,110,638 asof July 1. 1949.
Asserting thcre—appeais to beno practical way to reduce theamount ol liabilities, Margettssaid: "The very least the taxpay-ii can hope for 13 that the Leg-ilaturr refrain from increasingthe burden by further l iberat-ing the generous benefits now
He said there was a fair lib-eralization of benefits in 1947with Governor Diiscoll's support,;ind added that there is no needor justification for any furtherliberalization.
Proposals lowei inn the retire-ment aye passed the Legislaturein 1949 and 1950, but were vetoedby DriscoU both times on thegrounds that they would promise
the railway fraternity as the "Highball," la one of it number ot handsignals which are In daily use onth« Canadian National Railwaysand other North American rail-roads.
Frequently.
1—Back U« 2—Slow
North American
the signals
from tb* locomotive and to increasevisibility red Rags are used Atnight, or when day visibility is poor,lanterns ;pell out orders frombrakemen to engineers Here aresome of the signals most commonlyused, and what they meant When a train it required to takeon an emia car. it backs up towardthe car until the couplers at theend ot the train and on the requiredcar h»ve been Joined To signal theengineer to back the train, thetrainman swings hit flag or laruernIn » tiicle at half arm's length asshown In illuBtiatlon 1., A* the end of the train npart thecm, the trainman signals the engtneer to slow down in order that thecouplers may be Joined withmore than the funds can pay.
The. mining retirement age for j minimum ot "shocks' To glv« Ihlalocal police and firemen in the signal, lie holds out his hand with
i fund is 51 after 25 years' servk-e.The vetoed proposal last year W*.
ot Umei o as shown la Illustra
fo brine ths train to a halt aa thecouplers Join, the trainman givesIKS «gin«er th« "stop" *tf»*l bjrwaving bis lantern or flag backand forth across his knees In pen-dulum fashion as Illustrated ladrawing 3.
If operations require the train tomore forward following tbe cou-pling Job tbe trainman will signal'the engineer to proceed by raisingand lowering his arm in s wavingmotion as shown in Illustration 4£ Before a train toe* °u t o° * r"n-
the brakes along the entire lengthof the train are inspected. II theman doing tbe job Is at tbe rear otthe train when he begins hla In-spection, he signals the engineer toapply tbe air brakes. In manner Otfigure 5. by waving his hand hori-zontally above his head. Than hawalks the length of the train check-Ing each wheel to see If the brakeshoes have a firm grip ol the tirein each case.
When he reaches the head end,he signals for tbe release ot thebrakes. .This ha Stay do verbally
e«-;»roc««e
i—ApplyBrakes
6—ReltascBrakes
or by holding his hand above hishead as shown by drawing <. Hethen returns down the length otthe train to check that the shoeson each wheel have been released.If he begins bis Inspection from thehead end ot the train be will givethe signals In reverse order. •
Hand signals are an essential partof train operations and contributematerially to the safety ot the trav-eler and efficient operation of Cana-dian National Railway*/ aad. olb«trains.' "~ ""*
] plan into effect."
would have reduced the age toi r>0 after 23 years' service.
The report on the funds' con-I dition, prepared by the State: Banking and Insurance Depart: nient at Driscoll's request, said; the principal reason for the de-; licits was the inadequacy of voni Inbulion rates in the past.
it added, however, that, since| the average age of fund mem-; ben was 49 at the time of sur-
vey only 2 years under, the re-\ tiretnent, minimum—-even a dras-, tic increase in employee cpntn*buttons, would have little efft i {on the total liability.
Concluding that the deficitsmust be met largely by the municipahties or the State," the Nport suggested an orderly system Fifth avenue, is able to be aboutof liquidating the pension liabil- again at her homewfter her re-Itiee for a 30 year period The cent operation at Fairmuunt Hos-propoial Would requne an tyn pjlal, Jersey City.
Fire Auxiliarynual Government contribution of$10,646,515.
"Since the state is now paying i Commit tees N a m e dinto these local funds a varyingsum which amounted to $1,530,-1 Mrs. M a r g a r e t Castlegrant,949 in 1949," Margetts comment- ! president of the Ladies' Auxiliaryed, "the municipalities would j of the Ljawlhurst Volunteer Firenav« to provide approximately $91 Department, named her standingmillion annually to put such a | committees at a meeting at the
i Town Hall. Fall card party, Mrs.Bergea County, with 46 pen-'Louise Drozdowski and Mrs. Hel-
P. A. WOMEN HOLD MEETINGThe Ladies Auxiliary of the
Polish American Citizens Clubheld their regular meeting onMonday, Feb. 5, at the ClubHeadquarters. Mrs Leocadia Da-bal, president of the dub, presid-ed. Plans were discussed for acard party to be held on May17 with Mrs.'Satia Przychocki aschairman of the committee. She
, sion' fie it
!s, has an indicated de- en Castlegrant; auditing, Mrs. appointed the following membersof July 1, 1949, of. $10,-; Catherine Peterson, Mrs. Bettyci f J u y , , $ , j
195.4H, Margetts reported. Ber- | Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Buck-largest number of | teyr«ntert»mment and publicity,i Men has the
i funds in therated deficit
f§State, but its indi-ranks seventh.
to assist her, Mrs. Dabal, Mrs.May Werner, Mrs. Beatrice Gol-embiewski, Mrs. H*"k»n -Huaik*,Mrs. Marcella Kapkmski, Mrs
Mrs Kilward S. Martin, of 641
Mrs. Edna Mueller; chow meini luncheon, Mrs. Josephine Bar- j Ht,|en KrystofikI bieri spring card party, Mrs. I! Catherine N e g r o ; anniversaryj celebration, Mrs. Celina Sauer;flag and banner bearers, MissEdith Neuhauser and Mrs. Sauer; j home ai Mrssunshine, Mrs. Helen Castlegrant.l Rutherford.
Mrs. Emma Burk, Mrs. Made-line_Grant and Mrs. L. M. Fav-ier were yuests at cards at the
M. L. Smith, of
si Margaret Guild of Si.Thoina> s Episcopal Church willIH'UI I rummage sale at theehuii ii hall on March it Theywill also hold a social ai thechurch hall on the evening ofPeb 2«.
Claire Loir JKworoWikl, daugh-ter (.I Mi and Mrs. S. A. Jaworowaki, of 5'is Sixth avenue, wasMX yean old tact week Theevent was celebrated with aparty In he.t kindergarten class.11 Jefferson School
Pretty as a
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THE LEADERRutherford 2-8700
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JIM K.NAI S Wi I I I H M , I N V I T A T I O N S . . . .
B U S I N E S S I O K M S . . . . S T A T I O N E R Y . . . . C A M ' S
We are ready for what's ahead!
••Working feaefntr.we ten do mere. . ,•etfer . . , qwicattl"
With K Irv's national emergency, new rcsponsibilitin
ha\r eoiiic to all of its throughout the nation . . . and
lii • ctlici member! of the industrial tram of New Jersey,
Public Service is determined to help get production into
liiiih gear. . • quickly.
We feel it's our responsibility to help industry in any
product few problems involving heat, %h* and power,
(hit staff of industrial fuel, lighting and power engineer!
is always on the job . . . rtadytto servt.
We feel it's our responsibility to help industry to make
more with wt»t tiafj haWi „ 4U saan as possible.
\V? feel it's our responsibility to furnish industry witfc
essential electric and gas smicxs . . . to htlp do a big
job betttr.
PVBLICMSERVICE
StUux* 4m NEW JERSEY W 4U
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH RFRf.F.N RFY1JW PACE ELEVEN
ON STUYVESANT AVENUE
IT'S V I S E TO III \ FROM \ o \ RFRIENDS VM) NEIGHBORS I l \ l \ < . INTOWN. T H E Y W O N T STEER YO1 W K o \ < ; THEY'LLGIVE YOl GOOD SERVICI JVS1 M M V H IIIIV\KI- P A R T O F T H 1 r o W N S l f l P PATKOM/.INt . H U MIS TO III I l> III II It I . W I H U RST,
Beacon TelevisionSail's and Service •
Pliilco - Atulrra - Teleking • PilotFutlu - S|);irl(»n • Bendix,-
Cor. Second & StsyntuiN AN. s. RU. 2-9380
BENN SHAPSES STATIONERY
TOYS — GAMES
GREETING CARDS
140 Stuyvet>ant Avenue
-JtpVELTlES
BOX CANNES
RUlh. 4-0653
BILL'S BARGAIN BAZAAR
QUALITY MERCHANDISE ATTREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
276 Oriental Place (off Stuyvesani)
CAMERA HOUSEEXPERT DEVELOPING
7-HOUR SERVICE213 Stuyvesant Ave. LLyndhurrt
DONS BARBERS
DON - AL - JOHN231 Sluyveaant Avenue
EDNA MAE SHOPLADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Barbison Slips * Piayte* GirdleiNew Form Slip* * Pollyanna Shoe*
2 2 0 STUYVESANT AVENUE
FELDMAN CLEANERS— . We Do Our Own Cleaning
SAME DAY SERVICE
214 Stuyvetant Avenue RUth. 2-4113
Goody's Liquor & Delicatessen( OLJ> BEKR - WINES • LIQUORS
Best in Cold Cuts ami Home Made SaladiFREE DELIVERY
299 Stuyvesant Avenue " RUth. 2-5975
GRAYTOR PRINTING CO., Inc.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
294 Stuyvegant Avenue RUth, 2-9264
H E L L M I C H ' SHARDWARE - PAINTS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS — WALLPAPER230 Sluyvegant Avenue HI th. 2-O2S1
JACK'S STEAK HOUSEHOME COOKING -'•* TABLE SERVICE
and Hottw W
137 Stuyvewnt Areirae
KARL'S MEAT MARKETQuality Mrati — Frucen Foods
Vefrtablft — (»rocrri«iFREE DELIVERY
207 Stuyvrwnt Avrnue Rl th. 2-0929
Merchant Of The Week - - - Ben Sielmack
lly a product
Should your home become theictim of ii fierce BOnflagratkltlnd you hurriedly turn in thelarm, one of the valiant tiiemen
who will race to aid fOM is Banamin Stelnuck, owner of thelighly successful upholrteihop "at 241 Stuvves.iiit aevnti
Stelmack. who served ;i ,. .uin and lieutenant M \M If •
driver for the voliuntoment in the. nnu
•MMBtod u i t bwhen he was younger Ic a s e H i e e n g i n e s , r i " fn t h a t
r a d u a t e d t o t in ... u \ < If fishting the btUM H<
t e d t h a t s o n i e t i i t i i •• it* ;n
iont being on th.l.y when an alarm is tarnthe wee hours of themorninu. but heservice he liked to pelt.added it was aoRtfttfting 'had to have m vein blood
Stelmaek is tithis town. 1(. I :n inhurst and attended theschool system H.for the Orient Uptiulsteivin Rutherford He tan tindirecting the u..ik <.i HTMHIS nineteen M.HK HI DMhas -equipped him 1"any type of uph.
Stetmuck made Ins flr*on his own ai tund 193Sshop on Schuylei Ihe ran for five years Tientered th< Nav\ and wttont'd a t Lakehui st •rigger. After icharge he ic-establislrt h i s ( H i l l - I t . ! 1 ,
Stuyvf san t n v , , ,H a n s t . i • oaiy <t,,
uphulsterinj! and >lu k n i tbut he m..1'i t u re fit to suit YOU The fumi I>r.tu re IK Hi i I with mulin. Then v. . • • <>ut It may an<be too deep "or not deep fn . 'unh *etfor your test*. It may Ihard or soft This CM 10 Ilifted before tin- f .nmtu! . is fin Pi"ished in the mater ia l <•'•choice and d . l i v r v d Ihoro#. Thi» way , you are bOMIt o b e gatisftrd • **"
According t" Stelmack Uabout 300 ilild i. I,I type , I I
whenM
.. .
the p ic ture above K Hrti It.irh.tr-iMrllllllk hi*
ntd Vt it h i i ' i in )
I- i
FLOWERS BY SPINAl..ite-l DeatglU I «r l i i t n r . i l iiii'tl
W eutiinn \rr.»nj!<'ii»<-iit!'
221 S»nv«-sini V f - m i e H I iU2 1231
KLEVER KLAD DRESS SHOPH \ \ MVHN, I'HOIV
M J O U S C S - HANINIAGS - BOSIEBYC O f H vn ii u i i i n B i OATS ^ s i II-*
.'1(M» Stuyve«anl Awn,,, HI th 14SM
LEVY'S PHARMACYv«-. [Cm V.,ll ,v B t w l \
V I DEUV1 HIMionr Your U n l e r - Hi il» .'. i«i M
LYNDHURST BICYCLE SHOP
\ I W \ M » I - I l» H I M S
t E S S O K H . s W i t J{» PAIKS
104 StuyvrMti t A*i inn HI t!
LYNDHURST ELECTRIC SERVtCt_ E l r « l n < , i l < . . i t l r
H * \ mi i i
- ' - - , , , ) « . ,
237,. HI
SAM S HARDWAREn i \ h ,tn.i \ \HM-III s
P L U M B I N i ; H I . I F.I.Kl I H M M 5 U P P U K Ii « - , , ) < «<t ; t.i | M • I M t.. I P M
i n . 11 «v i - v t %\ i M i i.i N I I I H mrrRl »hMN»trt f AMI
LYNDHURST FABRIC CENTER
Mat. i . . !
i7 SlilV»r»ait! \ \««m'
l'attrr»«
111 tit I
LYNDHURST MEN'S SHOP
HI tl. M111
Lyndburst Recreation Center
I'UI.IM
m t
PARK CLEANING CO.I M I l > \ \ \*H\ ( I I W I V . M H V K I
1 I f % I ,:, . < i . '
PEGGY'S POWDER PUFF
I'l RMAINKNT * \ M -N. It !• t
t9 l Sltnv*MM \IMMK HI ih S4811
PETSCH'S BAKERY
O i , | . i I , ( . . I, I ,., Vn i '
' *-t,is*. nil U . uue . HI t i l 2
ROSA ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESA D M t t t A I i t i t M s i i i v H i l K n i i. U i i « v
*»4i» - T * l * * t » i . . n I M H t . . » » i r , , \ . . , » « > l « > — n
K I I ' M K VVOKK f f r t t O T » " > ' ' * » » H * i ' »
I H V , . , H I I Kwmm ~~- HI ih . " H i t
SCHWARZ WINE & L+QUOR
lit I If K. - BS A I l o l •'!!> |
•Ml SturrrMM
I IV I |{V
HI ih I
S E M R O W
f 11 0 1 ii I. I! V I' II I H
2H.1 M I I H . M I I I \wnu< HI ill 2 1230
S. POLLINA
« M < KM VKI li \ N | t It VHr I I I H
217 i i iupPMRl AMIIH*> H* UI
S T E L M A C K ' S
raoun u\
irmm
STfLLMAN BROWN HARDWARE
» «M*K \M> I WAN
STUYVESANT LAUNDRY\ \ I
IN \M> 20° %M»
i uonRl ih .u
THE BOGLE AGENCY, Inc.
Hi id 1 t«>:
THE ORIENTAL SHOP
<«t«N» I M N k i r * l . »rsu,
TOWN MARKET
Stuyvesant Avenue Merchants Association
PAGE TWELVE COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAYv FEBRUARY 22, 1951
It's A Funny WorldBy ART LA COl'R
ithof cm-
self and fiettake ii few
ZURICH. Switzerland—I wasn't quite satisfied mEisenhower's foreign report so through the courtesyf_loyers. Swiss Air Lines, I decided ii> tour Europe mythe real dope on the international situation. If you'llminutes each week to read these columns in TheLeader I'll try tokeep you informed on what's cooking in the worlds hot pot.
First of all, If a group of scientists were given SO billion dol-lars, atomic power, and instructions to carve from the earth's surface a tourist's paradise, they'd probably refuse the assipnim-nt.
They'd just point to Swizerland, shrug then ahcNuoen, andsay "Why build another?"
Switzerland has everything. It's got mountains, lakes, snow,and most of the things you've been taught to expect, but it's alsogot electric trains castles, old-age pensions, dial lone distance telephones, "Fondue," and the most honorable collection of humanbeings on the face of the globe. Looking at the dean towns andpleasant villages "f Switzerland, many travelers wonder whatthe Swiss people do for a living. Sometimes the Swiss wonderthemselves.
First nf all they do not have a music box industry allfew of the Swiss music boxes are made in the United Ktat<ported by Switzerland and sold to American tourists Thistarted the Swiss music box business during the hist war
Secondly, yodeling in Switzerland is seldom beard ftfind more yodlers and yodeling in the United States ..t the itime W»an there even has been in Switzerland, Simsome 200 years, B.C., they have as much yodclinfias they have in Chow Mein in China.
And third, there is no need for skiis when you wish to pratico the sport. Anyone can do just as good on the seat of his pantsI know, cause I tried it.
l int a1 l ina i.v.
You'll• present
It beginningin Switzerland
CM woffy damifi t>< fieirt?
No. Worry may produce • tymptom suchu palpitation, but not haart dlaeaaa. Ifyou already have heart diaaaa*, worry cenmake it wont
OMS tftnwiiM CNM Mart tiutuiN-. If you have high blood pressure orheart diaeaie, overweight will put an extrairrain on the heart and blood vcteell andmay cauac further damtge.
Paterson CollegeExams Announced
Dr.. Kenneth B. White, dean of IInstruction at' th* Paterson StaleTeachers College, announces that!on Monday, April 23, entranceexaminations will be held for in-coming students for the fall term. IApplications for this written test jwill be accepted through Mon-1day, April 9.
Paterson State raffers threeteacher education curricula kin-dergartenprimary, general ele-mentary, and business education.The college is planning to moveto its 220-acr<> new campus intime for the opening at the Sep-tember session.
High school graduates intei-ested in further details shouldcontact the Admission Office,Paterson State Teachers College,50 19th avenue, Paterson.
1
Facts On YourSocial Security
I)n jagg have a maid?Not sti vei y many huusehofds
those days can answer yes. butthose who flu have a ttuud orany other household worker Will.;need a copy of I brief bookletbearing thai question as a title,said Andrew J Gessner, ActingManHfiei uf the Passaie SocialSecurity Office, This colorfulleaflet sets OUt, m a few senten-tea, lust Imw tlie lady of the
Rocca to MeetIndian Mat Star
the Italian idol and Chu I DonKagle, Canadian Mohawk Indianstar, clash for th*1 first ttme overthe best two-out-of three falKroute next Friday muht. Fcl> 21,at the H3th Regiment Armory.Sussex avenue and Jav street,Newark. The match, virtuallysnatched out of the bant ulMadison Square Gaidcn Oft.i ialswill not be televised
Rocca and Chief Don Eagle,both unbeaten in wrestlitu'. henabouts, have terrific boa oJRceappeal, which (TO bevn e^Tisidrrably enhanced through frequenitelevision showmtss. T ins is (liemost Important wn tlinf pvenisince Rocca tnsM-d Gene "Mr.America" Slanlee for a fan atthe same dnllslud a couple ofyears ago, as a iccnid bieakinycrowd looked tin
Thomas F. Domanico, Jr., sonol Mr, and Mis. T. F. Domanico,"I 255 Orient .way. was among'those who left Monday for ser-virc in the U. S. Army. He is• graduate of Lynrihurst HighSchool and was employed byBecton & Dickinson Co.; EastRutherford, He was guest ofhonor at a farewell party at hishome uii .Sunday niuht
• • • • • • # • • • • • #
Movies For Cub PackCub Ttau d
mil
' • . i t
new |I scan
The
house, nr any emtilnyer uf do-mestic help in nr aiimnd thehome, ma) tell u liether IN ii"lthe vimkfi !•- brought uisdei the
ni lal aeCUt ity law whicht effective on Jan. 1.wink of those regularly i
employed in private homes will ibe credited to social security and ;the employer w.ill be resonpelblefor reporting wages. along withsocial security taxes, to the col- \lector of Internal revenue
Tlie title of the pamphlet doesnot stop with "On You Have AMaid'1" but continues "or alaundress*7 a cook7 chauffeur''jUirdcnei'' " Any "t these, oi anyperson employed regularly for!work" in nr anmiid a ' ptHVttlvlhousehnld may come under the'.new law, and Mr Gessner urg- ;es their employer! to loquest | jfree copy nf Hie booklet
A .simple test in the booklet, jin terms nf amount of wayespaid and regularity of employment . will tell w h e t h e r a m a i d 1
oi cook ui laundress will get theprotection ot soii.il secur i ty , andwhether the housewife shoulds ta r t m.ikmi> reports next yeai. '1
If MD, Urere'a • postage-pa id post a i cau l in ( h e p.nvci nr i ient - i sMird
s|Miits ihown B)meeting ThurtdWashington SclnBested includedJulia Rtiinati. l.e.m.Hiand Robert Ajsderaotireceived <i Uolti aunv\silvci aiio\vs t«• Rayimli, Ralph Pail.-. H,,uift, KM Ch.llles Blelllsu received the-arrow to Richard r^nwflfrden;silvei arrow, Ktebaei Cassidy;dennci'.- stripes to Hubi.-rt SimMin and Ciaiy Noliin. BMiltlntdennei's stripe to Robert Mannine and Harold Niteh.
Tb,. honor, award went to Den
Aw anil b.nard ktiaeiinn. wl'iu al:
I0ld aiul I'lim
l I > Meveinei mini abadge; go
Mrs. H. H. S+arkeyOf Lyndhurst RepresentsCerebral Palsy League
Mrs II. U. Sturkcy of 421 Fifthavenue. I.yndhurst, has been ap-piniited by the Bergetl CountyCerebral Palsy League as District!VII lepiesentative in the forth-!iniiiinn Easter Seal drive, for![until tn continue treatment and jtraining nf cerebral palsied chil-1then
Mi.. Starkey's district includesCarlltatlt, 'East Rutherford, Has-brouck Heights, Lodi, Lyndhurst,Muiiiiachie, North Arlington,Rutherford, Teterboro, Walling-jtod and Wood-Ridge.
Bergen County's $35,000 quotawill be aought by mailing nutKasler »Seals lit the end of thi.sinniith and by volunteer streetsales nf paper Better lilies on a |week-end during the campaign'tnotlth, Feb. 25 to March(25. Mrs.SU'irkey asked girls' and younRwulllell's J41OUJJS Wlahing tn vol-unteer in telephone hei at Huth-2 032S-J.
Hi-Y Dance Planned
SkuU MMajfiswrt be sime it 50 ts 30?
No apecial riae in blood pretaure occurswith age. b»tj|.|tormal, however, for yourblood preaaurt to vary with your activitiesand »motions.
Can twart «MIM I f t*M?
A few type* ol b*»rt da—— CM now b«cured by drugs and surgery. Other typ«acan be controlled by reducing th* uttmuton the heart.
Now to prof<1 y«w h««ri ,
Learn the f*cU ibout heart d>iM«c.Owe to th* 19S1 H.*n Fund Yourgift will help support heart rmirch,•ducttton and communtty II
tar.4 yaur «ih H "MIAM"
Send thn coupon with >our contributionAddreaa U to Maarr, can ol your pott oAc*.Here n my sift of »to help Stht heart
Give to fight heart disease ^ •
1951 HEART FUND
TheSi flOOltin ii ion tinschoolD
Hi-Y of Uyndhurst Highare c(.'ijipletinti plans for
oetponed dance, to i»- haUnight of March 8 in thegynuiasuim. Robert Mc-
1 with Mrs Chariea Birch at Denmother, ami Den -t. Mm RoaeriHartung, den mothei ii.»i thehjgheal attendajwe ol parents.Herbert S F i e e n i a n \t"CUtFtTiBStirr.
Ovet sixty ptrauWI .ilteii.|i-ilthe game part) given latai weekby t 'm le Three ol the Women'!Society of CHfistian Science olthe Mithndisf Churt-h, at tlieehunJi, w*Ui Mis. I' t". Miuifix-dileader, and her committee ircharge.
nnell is chairman.Oeofge Ofaftegh •H'lin Ksuosito.
William Kerner and Krnest H.r'otitan, J r . president, are nam-ed tn a rniiimittee to miike plansim a i;i i together fur Hi Y andaliiinni mi mtieis nl these groups.Fmitaii .tint (iiaffam will attend ja youth ami Government confer-]i me in Trenton next month. The.;group will ask permission toplanl a tree on the school lawn,at uradualmn tune in nieniory of;MIMIC alumnus of the school or , in:niisei vant * nf some event eachyear.
Mi ,,nii Mi Kai Muitar, nfSeventh street and the latter'i
' innttir-i, Mi-; rvmvrrrrrr FiltpjM'nt1
. ji 1 'a ik | i j a i e , a r c . b a c k f r o mi vacation l ti two' w e e k s spent
I,I. Fla. '
HockensackIs SeekingBig Supplies
l-ocal t | a I Illna nf the llaiki nsack Hospital Woman's Auxiliaryhave responded to the disasterrelief appeal by increasing pro-duction of hospital supplies. Re-ports by chairmen at the Febru-iry meeting disclosed that manyblanches have jdoptec! AQ afcelerated program to increase thesupply nf surgical dressiims .andother hospital needs.
Mrs. C: V. Whitoomb, surgicalrlrtraiinafa insptH'tion chairman, illlepnrting I1|S43 surgical dressinga for January, said the totalfor the fiscal year was now 251,1730. She said that she had beenassisted in the regular weeklydressings inspections by i;epre-jientatives from the Bogota, KaatRutherford, Franklin Lake?; andFair Lawn branches.
Miss Mary Ribble annuiimedthat the Colony Club bad inaug-urated a surgical dressings groupwhich had folded 1200 dressings»t its first meeting Mrs. ClemPlaner said that the YMHA hasadded an evening surgical dress-ings group to its program, andthat Mrs, Hyman Weinfiarten hasbeen appointed surgical dressingschairman. This has resulted mmore than doubling then pincfiulion, from 4.030 dressings in De-cember to 8,630 in January.
Mrs. Charles W. Desmond,Oradell chairman, stated thatthey have stepped up their meet-ing schedule, and have added aneveninR meeting. They prepared3,210 dressings m QBje sitting, andturned 'n 110 ;utn les tu Hie war*<)i"in supply committee at theircontribution tn tin- 1.050 tote)for the month reported hv |V!i>C. P. Witting, wardrobe supplychairman. Mrs. Mable J. Miller,of Ramsey, also reported mi lensirtg production to » total of 1,11511
.:>. lii) cancer pads, and60 wardrobe items for the month.Mrs. John Baldwin of Tcaneek,reported that the three groups,tinder bar chairmanship h a v 1increased the frequency of theirmeetings to build up production.The Rutherford group announcedthat they plan to hold a localMirguai dressings tieki day onMarch 6.
A N D M M a <••<
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ANr.i s r n i < r i i ' i : s ACCORDINGTO THK1U 1'1 INS I l: 1 1 "I'U'N ANDVOM'MK A M ' NAII'KK ANDI \ TKXT HI THKtR I'Si;. RBOr i . A r i M ; \M'i RESTOICTlNa1 H I . M l . i i . i i r M'MBRR !>!•'8TORIBS A M i Sl'/.K OK BITILD-I MIS A M i H i l l K I! 1 "['KN'SI'M'I'S A M i T i l l : I>KNSITY OFP O P I 1. A T I ' • N R E 0 U U 4 T -INfl AM> KBSTBirTIXO T H E I f iCATION 1 SI'. -SN EXTENT OPI SK Of B V ' I U P I N '1 8 ANDS T H l i "I I l l i : s Ful l TRADE. IN-lUSI'l'.V Iti'SlliKM-•*. I N D O T H -Kl; PITIll"O.SaSS BSTAHLISH1NO
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!Du3a. of l . yndhu i s t . anil| Ra lph Pride, of Waldwick
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START THE NEWTERM RIGHT
Give Your ChildrenMusic i.rssoiis
Mrs. lion S. WhitsonIrsdtiatl 'if Hi-1 J.i'.zt A' i i l i ' lny
nt Hiidiii .st , HungaryCan accept few more pupils, will
teach at your homeLong, successful expflrience in
Piano TeacbinflKi.v :i| I n i i n . Ml , ' id l
KF.arny 2-2952Kriarhv 2-1922-R
QI'ICK PROGRESSH FOl'NOATION
A wounded vetprsn of the Korean flehtinc in gr«t»d andnerved by Hed (TIISS vnlunl*er« a» h« Uav« the ptam whichbrought him bark t» the V. 8. for further honpitaluatinn. TheKed r r w s twrdft th«(H>ai«l» of new volunteers to *etve our'ns; military fore*. [_
Beita QracK Dicbold, •!ter o f M i . a n d M Kai Ib o l d , j r . nf ;w Ki , . : i 1 treiSUest of lioflui al a j,..iil\at he i hiinie on S in ,hiatinn of her lUh Im thriai m e l , , n y .
hn 4 Daba] is convaleaefais Inline 0/1 Wat.-nn aVeDU^ !being .1 patient at Sti BaumMoepiUai-, Newark, Mr. Dab-
I with thr Post Office andtoo a membw «l tiu^ lucal
HOME HEATINGbookletshould
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information about lie: 1 •security protection. a cpecialleaflet is available at tin-aecurity office Mi (ie^sner pointed out that regularly employeddomestic workers will need ,» •.!!cial security aiinunt Btunkeicard after Jan. 1. 1951
Tile "Do You Have a Maid"booklet does not apply tn dometie work 6n farms operated fmprofit Such work is eove:ed inother provisions in the new M«ial security law
Lyndhurst Chapter. Ameiu.,.Gold Star Mother*, met on MonSay evening at the AMVETSHeadquarters on New York avenu,. with their new president.
.th Alex, in chargefm |ji me.
A GENUINE
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ever built by CMC !You've never seen ' / i - to 2-tonners like these
•-unsurpassed In horsepower—engineered with new"big truck" features—for years of extra life.
OIL BURNERLow in first cost and, economical to operate th* Series"F" Delco-Hoar oil burner is the outstanding value inautomatic home heating. This fully automatic oilburner may be installed right in your present fumoce. . . will give you many years of dependable service.Come in or call us today for more details about thisreal value leader. -.
COMPARE TNESI VALUi UADIR flATURIS:e Designed to burn distillate or catalytic fuel oil* with
maximum efficiency.
e Powered by the Revolutionary new Delco ApplianceRigidframe motor for quiet vibrationless operation.
e Specially designed turbulator gives 19 to 1 air oilmixture—saves fuel.
e Built and backed by General Motors Dejco-Heat.
CALL THE K MANFOR FREE HEATINGSURVEY & ESTIMATE" KELLER ENGINEERING CO.
RUTHERFORD 2-0060
f.o.urt upon ftafun in eeck !»•)(•
ateee! f i l l , you w» r CMC is »#»r ». . ( a.yl
1 MIAt NIW INOIMH-UNSUI'AUIO IN NOtM"OWf«m tni i »• IO j-row Ttocn utto*ot*ni«jAOtON •«• l*n«a> . o - . life.
NtW VtNTIPAMI.coNtnouio vfNnuriOMCMOICI r>« •
HUUJt COlOtJ
• ICHCUUI1NO
- • W 'Ml f H up:
Get a real truck ! mtrr
FRANKS GMC GARAGEGASOLINE — ESSO — MOTOR O t l
267-269 Ridge Rood Lyndhurst, N. J.RUtherford 2-7790
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. R ' l COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH BERGEM RKVICW PA«;i
THE LEADER'S PAGE OF ALL SERVICESBargains At Bargain Prices!
Tkttt Pri<«>!
These clds-ificd-s appear in The'tlmmnerrial Lead-er, Lyii(Miur«t. Hi.- .Niirlh Vrlin^toii leader, and Thel.eader-Fm- l*rc>.»,
$.75 rents first insertion, (three lines).
$1.2.") t\tl) illMTllullv
• $]..>() three iiiMTli(/ii,-.
T«lei»h«»ne HI th. 2-8700-8701
BIS1NKSS SERV1CR
Summit »vtom Cartsuat. N JTelephone Ruin. ?-8?5t
RENICE a ASSOCIATES
tiuih J .(IIINo Account Too Small
CARPENTER ANO CAP1HKT M*k>iAlltrntioua antl Krpatra »l ail kti.n-
vviiiniii, i: ramwtll. ttij Kldfn HondKulh-rtord. Hu. 2 M l
OREEN' l ftEO<A*« rejjalr and inatall all m i k M olCommarcial A Domestic R«li locationOKona Oratory S-US5-R
LOST AND I Ol NI>
AUTOMOTIVEBUSINESS WOMAN
I s M i
1,1 ,u, two ! LOST—ft l"ir
i»51 FRASER Vagabond .-ar «nij a m - - 4 ROOMSlion wnfji/ii coAblnvd. Will laJu tat*
nun).I iiu.li- Call in 1-1*19, Ask <u" ' " ' ' " :
iii I I . - ""* * . • * • • T r 4 p.O O M S
1»37 4 DOOR i
' ' " " " 4 5 ROOMS
1935 DODGE SEDAN
1941 BUICK. ) il
ROOMS FOR RKNT
SEAL ESTATE
MISl KI.I.ANKOUI
— I,FORD. > |M l.iniBiilow, fol
STORM WINDOWS
Thl» rtWflllwr i ts • lean ,1 lu
!i,il and i. i •
till i (•< • t f. f idvrrlalvelj with . •
NICELY FURNISHED BOOM.
' bl
LARGl
unly I I M
3 ROOM fttl
W . . - k l v ( . , : • (
NEWLY FURNISHEDn> ai I '
S I I I I . I hi-- I*H '
n . • i- I >
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
,4U I 1 Y FURNISHED HOOM
tarsi i'li*a ivenli it I Ini.il I . I I . » i .1 i' '!• -• •' '•. , i . . I- KH» l i i , I, i - M M \ \
LOVELY FURNISHED ROOMI I I 1 1 . i i •'
t LAR(,C HOOM »llli lll.ii.ii
SUKF.r METAL & WEI.DINtiANYTHING I" iil.-tnl Hi
r..<.fi»K rfpsJra IwHaw an4 .rjulUJ mi !••'•!. • >b i»> »llhoul UlaKHltnial.M iht-t-rfuilf * r •'• Ai lngl .
ln'cl MrlHtunll WiliJIimK
2-15
SAVINO M'l ( 1AI.S
III h.-.i> H>. I, ..111. Otl«
AMELIA FRATISouth Bfri-en llrariiig Oentrr
33 Park Avr., KutheriordRU. 2-1M7 Mu 2. IOC
BATTERIES FOB ALLHEARINO AIDSExclualva Dealer
.Mh iiiii.m- Hearing AuKiiaiiiii ,i. run ; i n i1
2 FAMILY, | K o m j.i ,i,a aacttos-i | I ) Mt
LARGE l.iulilliiK pint SI j Ut withbuilding |» « ;:u full w k * .
jARFIELO. T.illor ^h'tp. will nit n|i
SCRAP MATERIALS
M CARTOLANO
j otO RAOS, NIWSPAPIKIMAGAZINES. ALL KINDS OF
•t I V E R I Di r.i ;vI'li.
bra rilfnl torillw, nr%t: ol)Ftmil trim lilt- tmtli. OHH
* VERY GOOD BUY. 3 liunily hnilWI,u («H,iii fljfih' anil M M I reofli
FOUR R O O M l.ri. k IIUIIB»I»W, til*- > 1' U l - l o H a l l t , . nK l | i>^ i X t l U H
VALLEY BROOK
DOGS HOARHICU
DOGS StlAROCD. l.nlh.it BkatkMHiut rl'it|..<| ElAHON'M WlJOl
KKNNBI.. Until I i l 4
MISI'KI l.ANKOHS
WANTED—' iI I . . H i . I
RENTALS 'Office apart to mot la Poat
| BulldMut-uB.- Stur« |76.O« !
Lut your norna »r property and«tt ruaulta trami
C, SAVINO AG5NCIZSS Kiflge Koad., I yndhurst
Kl Ihi rloril 2-3121SALESMENJohn Savino
Clarence Ciolembirwskl
DAN MILLERMISSKS SPRINCi (OATH
And i n nAlso GIRLS' COATS
\ All Wool KabrkiSample Kxceptional Valurx305 Vitllry HriNik Avimir
i indhlirsl \ j .
ttt.-»-t't,MS Hm !
tSt'KOICAL SUPPLIES
r m S S E S , «urKtc»i >•• infc.|,.-i Ifn. ill r i t > II K mtlafa
lill/li.-;n, 11
FOR SALK
O'CONNOR AGENCYRidge Road. North Arlington
RUthtrferd S-1710
MOKKIS THE TAILOR26!) U I IK , I l<ii \ n
I.YNDIIt RST. N. J.
Kusi nan
First ' bay Sttitu Made
trail WcdneMu
A -1 CONDITIONT l r . H . I ' • •• •
htmrr H. - • ! . , . -
TWO UPRIGHT PIANOSI . \ . . H. i t : i . . '
REAL BARGAIN.
NORTH ARL'NOTQN
ONE APARTMENT VACANTARLINGTON inuh Ii
• Am a i. i l
PIANO I I \<jn:RWILL IAKI N'l:W AMIAllVANTKO PI PUS KOR -
PRIVATK PIANOIXSTRt'CTlON
Theresa Colamedici
27 Fairmount Avenur !
Nortli Arlinptnii, N. J.
Plume KH 2-387<>
N* M i M Bit Qt i«
M. J. Maher & SonPLUMBING * HCATINO
( HMK4CIUKSQukk Service *U«>>tE»1in»les RIT. t
NEW, MODERN DESIGN
Venetian BlindsFrew KstimatM *
Call HU. 2-0402
- H . BECKER350 Second AvPnut
Lvndhurst, N. J.
EXPERT Al'TO REPAIRSRUTHERfORD AUTO
SERVICE85 Kip Avenue
RuuierfordOpfn Daily 18 RU. t-6tM
n r i w K i T u aRepaired — Rebuilt
August W. Ehlers«» FatrmotiBl Avenue
North ArllnitoaKe. t-IH«
JL.
JOSEPH V. ZALES
Plumbing
«l Ihrrford
OLD FLOORS
MADE NEW!I I (Mill-. MMIHI. KUtMMIH
11 J \NHI wn « v\m' . It,,., h . I . lll.liA
I..I i i»hlli >|r»rl, I >n.Ill,MMHI ihrriani J fW
AMERICAN H.OORSANMNa (O.
Rl in MMM r»i. MM!
PATRICK DENT
I ITCHES ui.l < iu< K>
H» r u i n i)
Work O H M l o r *>MiHrhvrrr.1
j ALL WORK (.( ARAMI I I)REAHONAHLE PRU I >
343 Chase Av».. 1 vndhurM
KOOHWi A SIDINGDtBHri Rcpaira
ttl Direct With Cam) Save 20%
I I I . HI KN \lil>()11:4 K'dge H,,aJ
HUth. 2 4204 ' I f
Harm's Boatmen'sShop
454 RIVERSIDE AVKI.YNUIU KST, N. 1.
Boats, Marine KupplimOpm 9 to 9 Including Sunday
PhotostatsCAMERA HOI Kit
* I 1 AVi:RC. lift -
I .MHU-JUUNSON, Inr.l-ila Rapaltlna AH Miki
*>a>t>. • w t m n N and TawinfCM<i«lll a UUim.HH »»»»iv»
! H Park Ava Hull) I I M
OILBURNER tm -•M tin. ..u..ll- II
<r!l! Ifixtall I'»H Kl'
*uy'r% W l . l n jLiaitnaa Wantxl
YOU* PROPCftTV WITH
A. J CONCHARial Estatt ftr»lt«r
1M-K»«rn» Avt ' Ki imy, H. 4
Mu.iiatl InxtrumtnttPIANO HARMONY
POFULA! -»«l (XA9ACIMPROVKINQ . COpPOIlNI
PIANO ACCOHDIONPOPULAR tlNGINO
I .u«hl fl,
VICTOR * JOHNFRANtilPANK
Ll l iOM OIVIN AT VOUHHOMf O« I I I tTunin
Call RIUM-rfoN 2-M44Hmm/tu ani .tntif
'FREEDOM IS NOT FREE!1
Expose and Combat
Communism and Proclaim
the Principles of A
FREE NATION!
'Go to Church and Pray
For Peace and Unity'
This Ad Paid l«r by I I B. At KKRMON
I I K A P I H I I * ~ n i l M » \ • S I I I M I I M K S
Kl r. Kl
BERGEN COUNTY
GLASS
M11 I«H« M.tilr to dnlrr
U in MMIAIN- I *l l l
t . I . t -v For l \ < r t I*urpu»«*
H-I, N \r
Prune Your Fruit Tr««i
NOW!TRI-COUNTY
LANDSCAPE
RUth«rford 2-9527-M
OKDKH NOW
Furl Oil . Krr<*a*>iJ. M U i III V
III frvt Mi N A H ( « | I » BRR. 1 M4*
RUG CLEANINGte a«r »«« Plant• * II
tiiKfto'* I »e»a
U«rnr R TirjcrathANO tON
hlliitIT . t-»»ftt
Ul NIW «>•«' LVtiONimif
»i
S«*in» A Sow
PAINTINIJ * l»r< «»KAIIN«i
StS Van Bur*n &LLjrndhurrt
WANTEDDRl:ssMAKI!S()AI.T»RAriO.N!lREMOIII.l IN«>
Hl'ltittf.ul 3 aS45 J
R e c oRadiator Co.
Hr|»tlirr«l
;W MKTHOI)
CM Valley Br«H»k A*r.
I Ml.II.(If.t. N. J.
RU.h. 2-10004
Rl In 1 •!••»• •«'•
P. Purpura & Son
BUILDERS
si 1\ill AVP.
LYIfDBI ICT, N. J.
g t.AHKlKU
(..inr.il 1 niiir.it mrtinder* T*«.»i««
AM I AST I t VIKE «T
M flit i*. N IHViU 1 2 i>'»2»»l»!
^"IIIU'ltllllllKllfllllllhllltlltllllllll .IHtMIIIIIMIIKMIIIIIIIIIMIItlllMIIIIIIHIJ
BOOKKEEPING - TAXES
. Part lim» Hnikkt-rpint tot Small Fl
Arrange tor your RMMM Tut Nww,
wni Rusinrta. RoawMiaM* T«rma
J. LOU.5 LEMPWT
U WMT OOlVftRNRUR AVRMIV*il IHI NrORO. N J.
?.limiinitlMHIIIHIIHtlllllll|MIMIIIIIIIIMttlltlMtlHMtllllllMlllnlllllH(lllltllt,
S
§
BIANCHtBROTHERS
I., n, ml (, i
Ml MVHI> \WI ^ MUM RST, V J.
$5.95Olh»r>.
R*|»»<r*»»«
HAROLD H.
ALBRIGHTu RIP A \ I . KI iniiroiu
Ri t»rrf»r4 1 l l l iK »
Painting & r . |H>W M(U V l»l N/IN
l l lM i l l « \ l 1 sHV t MM K \« 1
1U nrlinonl Av«MMNorth A t ling I .*Kl.rat t «*4
ALt HIM M KTttRM
TARLR rAIHNAOIATOH t V l l O J I I H I
C«tl
ALL WINDOW
PRODUCTS CO.
tiro.P
•
r.ABRttXE BROTHFRS
i t HlltN<.
AI I VURX < I %M VMM« I Oi»tr» "(t
M't)i»> 3 Olt«
PAINTWO, PWOHAHNQ *I ., \ M t l,i.i.i». • I.»»I»«IU» Sl
C. Jung• I t fOIRTH RT.
HI Ih Hi l l R
G L A S SM>K I U NY IM feMM
I I l M I' • I A * MtrlHiiH*
I IMt I l"i • » H«|N|H>« I I t
t ««*»tHa ^ •*«-•* ^ * *
l i t MM H><»>
I VM>Mt H^tI I I t i i \ f | S »
MODERN
ELECTRICAL SHOPS« rraafctt* P l a c Rkthettw*]
aa>4 Alt lt»a»*
-WaaJ»t-ra. r l i t t r i t
Varuum
« I . .11. ra
B e r ge nTypvwrittr S«rvic«
I \ I'l U |(| I I RH
MHMN<. M \« HIM >
I UK K VI HI II Ms
1)1 PI li MuH»Al I HARM MM t 1 nil)
Ml M l l> Kl I'MIII I)f i»»« /'(IVIfir >l# S«|i »
T i « t f Wh i i r l i t M l u l U l .
lit t . l ARAM « M *.' . t M..M, »l I I . , k.
I M < « H H I 4 t 414(
Or
Till I \rtHT. Mtill K
r m
P«rm«n«nti from $8 SO
Afthin Hair
• \ >B*fi*n«»d
(lawn M«w«t«« * I t M * * «»ea
MMt, IOIA1 R P*fk r i w . R«tlMt4«*4
IRON RAILINGS
cm' I \ I
MIX I I I mi i«ii.|tis s i
* tlWHulh. f
R«* a
*!»r» l..» in Sbtft
Gordon't win* iLiquor Centtr >
•••ya1
* I V I PAl'Wt PAY fut,,r"
SS iSi3i
WANTEDFuller Brush Company
Cantalupo!«• RHHUiAN n.A<«
ARI.I.N(.1ON N. J.
J. LEHMANN
Plumbing & HeatingSim* "I«IS~
KM PARR TtMMI VMiHI KS1 M J.
Ml Iberf.rd t Mfi
K A N S E N ' SRAITtri at I I I I \ I M I I I I
t t i Wat—i A«», I viMffcaral< all Ntlh I iltJ W
R#t»#Mi i m - j m
HI It AIHIRKM
rand
HAH MI«Mwoi
Uvlit*rl**4 I Mil
I f Ma iMHItMl • « » * I *MPARMK at l . » % ,!»«, S JM «• i«t« kMl . f'4M>n«a-c l a t f»'K i t . t W..IU ef aa i
Milky W«y
D*ir«0t
l>«ll»r» fat IJn. l l l lMilt •»«!(
Rl -'.I ?U* W Ml M M P J
I t WMM «*i •» I
Louis Mion; • i
•»» mrtta toe to
J VM)H1 RST, X I
RN1nta*» HI UMM RHARN1 %t«IVr
mvn.ii TO KENI
ITLV NEEDED . .
srn AI
a*a * VTTII
t i n
•. • 1 M
I I I
,r
N »ANT»D
WAWEO
VENETIANBLINDS
<»H Mt I * l
t •mi
««aaiin««. CUI a twny »»aM Apr j
Why W«if!Kl ,.nn J (Ml JA L L I N G
V«n«tT«h Blind CoRtikJU*M>|
IXt IT WITH < <ilo»t
Call at. rum tot a
PLUMBINGREPAIR SERVICE
til rorm* *.» 1,; 110»r«Rl Ik I I
THE LEADER
PRESSMl RtfWlt KOAflI *M»HI Kfti N J
• I la * I M
ft i MMM. A HiHUMnun mui »*«* tool*
Id I toil*r rf a A »**«(•
N I
195/ HIARJ FUND
VIOLA BROTHERS. INCtmi %\H|ll\(.|oN-J|Vki«ri M
- ' ' aA
u» I JNI «>r
BUILDING MATERIALSInsulation WOOL and BOARD
SHEET R O C K . . . ROCK LATH
Permanent DrivewaysInstalled
Aiph«H Roof SKmql«fAgiicuJtur# Lime > Drtv«w«y Ston«
Imitation Tilt 6o«rd
PAGE FOURTEEN COMMERCIAL LEADER & SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW FEBRUARY 22, 19.ilj
Commercial JLtt&txand THE SOUTH BI n-.i s REVIEW
Established 1921 '
Published every Thursday by The Commercial LeaderMuting Company at 255 Ridge Road, Lyndhunt. Tele-phone RUth. 2-870O-87OI.
Editor John SavinoBus/ness Manager Ernest J. Dabinett
Entered as second rlass matter April 7, 1938, at the PortOffice at Rutherford, N. J., under the Art of March 3, 1879
Subscription $2.00 Per Year Five Centg Per Copy
l.vH.llmr-i. \ . J.; •fVl.ni.irv 22. 195]
Fair lei gh-D ic kin son s Great PotentialitiesThose whet attended some of the sraiii
in Bergen County's first Itaskefliiill jam-boree must rertainly have been i-trnek |>vthe spacious and beautiful gymnasium thathas been built on the campus of Fairleigh-Dickinson College in Rutherford.
The building is merely one mark of theadvanees that have been made at the Ruth-erford eollege in" the brief span of ttfl hi—tory. Close to the htructure i> a sijjh adver-tiding the textile research eeriler that hasbeen instituted at Fairleigh-Diekinsoii. Theother college buildings, the original oldeastle structure and the new QftM like thegymnasium whieh are of recent vintage,give the lovely grounds on which the col-lege stands an tatfWeWtve appearance.
Like the basketball jamboree. FaurleigB-Dickinson is on the alert for other gather-ings that will bring its facHitiea lo widerattention.
One knows already that Fairlcigh-Dick-iiiKon now need- only age to cement a char-
raeter which will be of inestimable Millie toihe South Berficn ure-u.
Today ibe bii~k<'thall |;ernlmret". iliHtomorrow the cultural and scientific H*M.'HI-blies which will fill a lung felt need., The amazing IHCCCH of Fairleigh-Diek-
inson (and one has only lo talk to othercollege educators !•> understand how llievview the growth of the college) ina\ be at-Irilnileil to the fortunate fi<t"i" of threetiling. '
First . lherex was Kairleijjb D i c k i n s o n , one
of t h e wisest of Hie u e a l l l n in th i s .in .1.
w h o c o n t r i b u t e d t o much to tin; -l.irt of
. S y l v i a B e r n i e e L , o p r e t e . dffU£h I v< nt S t i t i u n s
tor o f M r a m i M r s J t e h n L o a » t e d ( • > »prete nf 700 Rutherford avenue, Si 1M.,,I In ,lnhas been aecepfed as ,1 studenlj her studios aifor St. Elizabeth College, C o a - l t h e fall.
DEEP FREEZE .
tin* college;Srroiul. then is Dr. Sammartino. the
|irt-i<lelll of tile college, who pO88e»8«ls thedynamic qualities that were necessary to»tart tin1 college, keep it going during thelean war years, and'the vision to use themoney thai poured in after the war wasaver.
Third, there was the war itself which"graduated the millions who could takeadvantage of the government's educationalrapport and which in turn pumped millions'of dollars into educational institutions,Fairlcigh-Diekinson included.
Dr. H.iiiunartirio. while keeping a sharpeye out for puhlieity, has not ncjjlected theacademic qualities of F-D. It is a matter ofrecord that Fairleigh-Dickinnon student*who have transferred to other institutionshate I" in found to be as well trained asthose from tlii' (dder colleges. Thus, F-D'sacademic rating is high.
.Possibly, however, the true value of thecollege will go lo the non-student residentsof tIt** communities which surround thet-trHr<*«v-T-b«*r-«'~hai been jdwuya a lack of acultural center. !\o municipality hereaboutshas been large enough to organize a centerb% itself. The public school*, their fundsbarely able, to cover their own day-by-dayiiicil- li.nc been unable lo serve the need.
Hiii I airleigh-Dickinsoti is another story.Supported, by private funds, it can progress|ii-l u far as it- directors arc aide to makeit. One is confident that the shrewd andperceptive Dr. Sninnianino has these plansH e l l I I I l i . i l l < } .
HELPLESSCONSUMERS
Ly HighThe Ladies' Auxi l iary ef the
l.ynrlbiirsl Masonic C l u b willt .in<t u t l l ht-yiii (''"Iftiifiti' its 18th anniversary ins t E3t2st>etfl*i in ; Miirch The annual election will
' h e held next month.
1951 Fund Campaign
In Aid of ihe Red CrossN peace time as in war days the American Rfd Crowin ever alert ti> the nr-cil* of human ltcinjj* in dintrau.
It is tin* great humanitarian IMM?, acting promptly,ffficienlly — whatever llu* need.
It: •«« your Red Cross — doing in your name and mil*lions of other* the work of relief and rehabilitation.• . . It depend* upon your aid — your active support,your dollars, in order to curry on.
This u Red OOM Week. And the Riit)iorford Chapterof the Ameijfran Red Cross wttt appreciate your geaef©us response to its 1951 appeal fur funds.
unllmni\SSOmTHW
Report onX-Ray SurveyMade Known
A report of the findings in thefirst community survey at whichtime both chest X-rays and testsor diabetes were offered was
made known today through theiffiee of the Bergen County Tu->erculo8is and Health Asaocia-i'in. Inc.. of .')98 Main street,laekensack. •
The survey was held in Lynd-lurst from November 6-9. and
was sponsored by the BergenCounty Medic»! Society, the
yndhurst Health Department, aCitizens Committee of whichCommissioner John Garde, Di-actor of Public Affairs, was•hairman, in co-operation with3erRen Pines Hospital and theTuberculosis and Health A.ssoria-ton.
A total of l,4o:i persons wereX-rayed and 818 nersonK, of 58
• ceni of that number, broughtrmiens <»f urine for diabetes
tests.The report reveals that 25 per-
sons wore found to have tubet-•ulosis, and the tests for 14 per-sons indicated that sugar waspresent in the urine Furtherstudy on the report of those di-afino.sprt as tuberculosis Indicatesthat S of the persons diagnosedprobably have tuberculosis in anactive form;1 in 20 the dfeeaaais apparently arrested; 3 of thepatients havp already been ad-mitted t" the Sanatorium fortreatment; 20 of the patientsweir not previously" known loBergen Pines Hospital.
In addition to His tuberculailiiHagitmi iiti.,iiKh \b*> <-4H.SI x -rav examination. Dr Hutu I;Uttle, Superintendent, HoiRenPtnW Ho.NJi/tal. icported thai ,'ifiadditional abnormal chtsi condl-tmns were nlnmintil Includlni7 i.u.tmc, :i pleurisy, IH pulmonaty fibrosis. 1.1 oithoperln miHuiiscellanetius conditions.
The plan to offer diabetes testswas developer) by the n> ICommittee of the Bergen CountyMedical Society m co-operationwith the Tuberculosis and HealthAssiHiati >n\ program In tducitinnfor di.ilietes eontiol
Of the 14 (Mnoot whose ipecl>niens we ie |»isitive foi H lnr , Hwere known dlaheUe*; the ,emalning it had no knowledge ofthe ir co i i<! i t ions . S i x of t h i s imiti
t l-HT havp received fmibei teati\ttom then pkjrttcUna tad tun*| been diagnosed definitely as liav-
tn« diabetes, ami aie unilerjtreatment The dUtnc*% an thej riTnalning 5 have not been m*\ Uillishfd.
Students in the Medical ArtsI'.|Mrt(Tierit oi F;.ir)<i«h Hirkm
1 m making»t» under the di-
betes nurse, Miss Grace lfph;im,and Professor Howard R. Mir-kin, Director of the Medical ArtsDepartment of the Colelse.
The reports of the X-ray onthe fil persons, who have tuber-culosis and other abnoriiuil chestconditions, and reports of the 14perrons having" positive reaction*to the diabetes test were sentto the patient's family physician.Patients whose X-rays or dia-betes tests were not normal weredirected to see their physiciansfni their reports, further studyand advice. Persons who X -raywere within normal limits andwh< se urine tests were current-ly negative for lUfai wete sonotified.
The follow-up nursinii servicefoi the tuberculosis patients, aswell as those having abnormalurine tests, is boinu providedthrough the BerRcn County Tuberoulosis and Health Associa-tion.
Muts Edilha Muni Ihrectoi ofSurveys tot the Bergen CountyTuberculosis and Health Associa-tion staled thai community sur-veys, during which time chestX-rays and diabetes tests wouldhe ottered, are hint; scheduled forthe * spj'mji and eai ty suinniermonths.
Mrs. James Chiara, of 551Park place, entertained for Mrs.Anthony Ciarlo, of [,yndhurst;Mrs. Philio Mansanaro, of Nutley,- Mrs. Howard NeiR/imond. ofFair Lawn; Mrs. Harry Dunb.u,of Paramus; Mrs. Adele Byrne,Mrs. Warren Dalv and Mrs Albert Schneider of Rutherford
HMnitA ! and
Turnpike AskingBridge Bid Figures
TM.STQN- The \ , « .JerseyTurnpike Author itv K aakioc forbids fron) i • I pit in t-fng thi / .:. ii>c luuaneicrossing the Passaic and H,,ck-ensack R|.y«ri which hm parti(•f the New J r i s t ' v Tu rnp ike t,ithe City °f Neu.s k I" i \ Coun-ty and m Keai ny ."init Si a i a i i s .Hudson CotUtt) ' I H nftOURC-ed by Piiul L T-• '•' Chof the Authe
Alteinat,- bUlted on C •55B 01 . .Contract No. 55.
The approximatesteel uork to b<> plotted '*!o 21.-50(i tons ,>n tte P M * * M RiverBridge and 15.6S0 i n tin rfacllensaek River Briri^
thl ofiire of the New .'Turnpike Auttv*iit\ m Ti'gnloa,mlil 10 30 on the mnMlipfl ofFrUiu.m -K and lh*n until li DCon ttle jtSmV H,tV 111 ' be \ ' r t e -alls Room of the W i ; Ml ] 01 i.,IBuilding, Tieinon, it whin) tuneand pi.ue thev Witt be puhltely• ipeneH .ii"t nut
• >ut>j< 't to prequalili<i(tion est.,li|ishe<! hv t li i-Authority Tlu- conttarl will beawarded N r>n>rHisals rejectedwithin ( i t teen ctavs tsom thedate of opening (»f bids ,.
Ci It ' \ - • .1 Sixth rtvetun , entertained lor (iciaMmeC.ilupbell. Annette C;iiina, l.oisKrumm and Helen Martin
the 818 mirect ion tif lation
Dr. John PaffOpumuitrut
OITtCE HOURS. M«n., TBCR., Than.. A Prt
0 AM t o l P l iNo Office Hours on
Wednesday* or Saturdaya
EYES KXAUHNKD
234 STCTTKMNT ATINI E
LTNDBL»»T
Phone RUtherford 24045
COLD BEER - WINE & LIQUORS
GARDENDelicatessen418 PAGE AVE. (Cor. Chase)
I. J.
Ruth. 2-2950Free Delivery
QUALITY GROCERIESFRUITS and VEGETABLES
._. Birdseye Frozen FoodsChoice Cold Cuts
HOME MADECole SUw * Baited Beam
Potato Salad * . Macaroni SaladI t t l M I M \ | l r
KISZKA and KIELBASYHoutt Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAYSUNDAY
BUY ATBARON'SAND SAVEMORE
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A GREAT SPECIAL!
Sold Formerly for ],50
3 Lipsticks f* SY
DUcIn A GENUINE
LEATHER CASE
You Save 1.00
CLOSING OUT —1.00
FOLLOW METOILET WATER
You Save 50c
50
LARGE SIZE
Oxydol 2 9LARGE SIZE
Ivory 9 QSNOW ****
I
:iii
Coupon Clipping
S A L E !M*
CRISCO ,, 34c !
<.«M>ll tlM V KR10AY i SATt ROAV, »1:B. %3U
NOTE: YOU MUST CUT OUTJ~ fCOUPON FOR THIS SPECIAL!
• ^k* MB w MM m^ mam MBBK
U i /», »• rrv the Righi lo Limit
BARON'S#E DELIVER
U S T C A 1 1 R U T H
