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25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

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Page 1: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in
Page 2: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

SNk SI 0,890

TOMATOd rlv ln ,.m ounds of d ir t su rreand ing it— • “ V r«« o u t b d o rc the land­scaping could be done—no facili­ties ui ta w th* babies outaide in the AinahiM l Insufficient cloth- In*, low , high ch a in , etc.; bu t moat im portan t of alt, no labor- atorjr Simple rou tine blood teata, blood counta, urinalyaia, etc., must be taken to some hospital In Paterson. T he neceaaary person­nel is a t the nursery , b u t the*? is no laboratory equipm ent. The room haa been w aiting for some organization to equip it.

« - * . W f t d « 0 a . o f W a n e * . Chibs, these w omen w ith a hu-

S tuyvaaant avenue, miaaed w hen he a | m d dam ages his au to had• t rw t »hm. ’

The cou rt suspended against D avid C Hall, o f the B arbe ll rnrortnr

RITZ CRACKERS s » t . 3 < m » .CaWtraia Sliced PEACHES Saw * 4c 4 tarfcat caaa

PEAR HALVES tm 17e 3 largest caas Fmy Whale APRICOTS tm 24c 4 Urgesi eaat

25C :l"

I M M dN from Pag* I)

w M t e aaaembie In th e d is tr ic t pmMMw tlen a re a ' . .which was W nodrtdge, the balanc* o f the lo­cal un it waa to rem ain oh d u ty in our com m unity.) ■. . “ . — I « » « .

Ss2Sa*af“■ ew iei-

to r r tc poaitiona in the legialature andI th ree on the Board of f r e e ­holders.

South B ergsnite seeking re- •■r**0" ** assem b lym an .h C ar m ine Sevino, J r ., o f Lyndhurst. W s r u w d - m ataa a re Edm und Field, Jr., P ierce Deam er. Arthur

A - M ,r r y ,n -.T h e Republican freeholder aa-’

p lranta are John J . PoUitt, d o r- don H. Brow n and H anry Dciaa- ler.

The Democrat* have oh the ir !>*** ' ° r _aaaembly R ichard A. K oehler, P rank Romano Nancv H awkins. Samuel aeph P. M cKenna and P e te r Jt. CWlno.

93 snirmJUIfAvS LYNDRUaar

(Nr«r Lake Am m )lu n t t , B . Amoral!. J . d u d lab and P.

I I « M » . 3 9 c taeltba place lb * 49c

I ' l d j M t a f i 1 0 c

IKS ft. 49cfH k Ha Caa I . 7 9 C

ANN'S BEAUTY SALON93 Shiyv«Mnt Av*. (iM«rUlM Avr.) Lyndhuttt

* WEbaier * -r7 »

M E IM fOITAjIT TO YOWI FAMILY'S FUTURE SECURITY

Page 3: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

L im i T j i . ) Edw ard N. L a m , la i from the navy presently. H a and MM.

o o a o m c u L LBAttotA w n t t i B n c m n m n r?■: > 4 ' •' -

S P E C I A L — * * .i " t .

PERMANENT

COMPLETE HAM STYLING INCLUDED

M A N R I C O ' S•*v - aovsB o r b e a u t y

234 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N. J.

>>con«

Mm. frw l M iu h .ll . M n M» RobMon. Mm. Jack M a w . Mr*. r m ■ ttftum. Mid M n H v i ) Unfc-u. n m * T > n l l > M Uw l » w of l i n R a h tr t I M k m , •» Short W ife

Z I M M I R M A N ’ S ""»**

. . . s h i n i n g t x a m p U i

o# y o n r g o o d l o t t o . . .

HARRISON SHOES*34 HARRISON aVe n I ’F, H A R M *)*. H. J.

D O U B L I I N V I S T M I N T

S H I R T S

S O X

T I I S

SHIRTS " * • » « ! t o l l * r f y U fo f w M b ro ^ U U lk — •—

rf tn Afiw iiw * . W lfW IV T T fROflMi Wife A it In i bmtin whit* U a - — ■ «

t r a m 2 - H w y**K. u * * l r y 'i

nwfSUit » ) J 0

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hickok aais JtW IU tY

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Page 4: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

LINCOLN

Avtsx; s w m x

B F G o o d r

COMMERCIAL LEADER ft SOUTH BERGEN REVfeW TftURSDAV, NOVEMBER 3, 1*SS

] a b rand new RKO Radio Super- piM iocuon w ith John

P ivne. Ronald Reagan, Rhonda F lem ing an d Coleen G ray.

ANNUAL FALL DANCE BY B-D FOREMEN

Tom orrow night, November 4,| the Foremen * Club of Becton.

Dickinson and Company, of East Rutherford, will hold its annual f il l dance at the Polish People s Hall, Passaic. The public is cor- j d ialiy welcomed to attend.

F eatured from 8:30 p.m. to . 12:30 a m, will be Duke Collins

and his orchestra. O ther h igh­lights of the evening include prize* for a, rhum ba contest a n d : lemon dance, plus red ro*e* for every lady guest p resen t

Co-chairmen of the affair are I Ted Chekan ol N utley and O tto I Schablik of Hasbrouck Heights.

World Community Day Service Starts Tomorrow

The annual World Com m unity I Day service sfcnsored by the L yndhurst Council of Church Women will be held at the M eth­odist Church at 2 p.m .tomorrow, to last Just one hour. There's a welcome to all,

Mrs. G lynn Sumpman w ill be the leader. Mrs. H arry Reysen will sing with Mrs. J. Edw ard Roycraft a t the piano.

O thers who w ill have part* in i the program include Mrs. George Alberding, Mrs. Joseph A ldridge, Mrs. John C. G arde and Mrs. J. S. Latsha. Ushers will be women from the several churches in the council

Contributions of used clothing for "Parcels for Peace" will be received. An offering also w ill be received.

by the Lincoln PTA w ill be taken at a meeting to be held tom orrow evening a t t he Lincoln School. Boys from eight to \en year* of age and the ir parent*, a re urged to attend. Boys w ill be adm itted into the pack in the o rder o f the ir registration fo r membership. Ralph Brown, Cubm aster, w ill be in charge.

m o n m m m t s o c i a l c u mMr*. Charles Thomson, who re ­

cently jnoved from Rutherford to tlyrir newly purchased home at 200 Livingston avenue, was hon­ored a t a recent meeting of her social d u b held at the home of Mr*. Louis Ercolma, in Cast R uth­erford. .T he cl oh presented Mrs. Thom son a gift for her new home.

♦h*r* r m—-e M rs Fred! A bbey, Mrs. F ran k ' Agasinsky, ears, weriy Caggiano, Mrs. Ange­lo Settem brino, Mrs. M ark La- M orte and Mia* Rose Grezzi. of L yndhurst, Mrs. Earl Fore, of N utley and Mr*. Richard Meola of Rutherford.

The greatest a rra y of country and w estern music and song r e ­cording artists has been as­sembled into one unit by Roy Acuff, the dean of contem porary A merican Folk Music, for presen­tation on the RKO Palac e T heatre atage to r one w eek starting F ri­day, November 4. Billed as the ‘Grand Ole A pry” from N ash­ville, Tenn,, 15 g rea t s tars of r a ­dio, television and record* will be presented in person in a real hill-billy jam boree highlighted by a series of au thentic square ia n ce rs ..

the life of the young i nventor c (G uinness) ia alm dst successful.

Luckily, his m aterial proves a - dud and he escapes w ith his life, • the economic system promises to

continue on.| B ut the la st scene is the top- ' per: it shows the young inventor ‘ lorn and desolate going out from

his laboratory in disgrace. He I moves slowly and beaten. But » ju s t .before he disappears his 1 shoulders straighten , his head

riaes, he w alks jaun tily into the 1 future.

Into his m ind has come a new idea, a new dream . Life promises

( *o much and all of its promise* he, man, w ill realize. I t is a won-

i <*e r ful touch and a wonderful ending. W atch out for Guinness. He’s one of our greatest.

Five M inute OvationRem ember, you read it first in

1 this column. We said last week tha t “The Lark" w ill probably clean up every prize the re is on the Broadway stage th is season. Well, ‘T h e Lark" opened in Bos­ton last F riday. And the audience gave a five-minute ovation when the cu rtain fell.

F ive m inutes! T hat’s like fife centuries. Any play th a t can get tha t kind o f reaction in Boston m ust be good. L ike w e say, look °fu V « D j L U r k 1 in which Ju lie H arris stars, f t is a play about Joan of Arc and it is m ere­ly wonderful. Tickets a re now on •ale. T h e show opens November 17 a t the Longacre Theatre,

Meet D iane C ilentoIf your TV set wasn’t reverbe r­

ating the o ther night blam e it al) 'in your antenna. Because a won­derfu lly-g ifted gal nam ed Diane Cilento was. certain ly sending.

Diane appeared a t 9 p.m. in the Alcoa Theatre hour in a jd a y called "The L ittle S e rv an t'. It was an English setting of the 19th century in which a yoUng. friendless servan t, gal proves to be of g reat help to a lovable vag­abond.

Miss Cilento currently may be seen as Helen of Troy in a grpat play nam ed “Tiger a t the Gate".

She has won hurrahs w her­ever She appears. But Sunday night was a tre a t because it was chiefly Diane Cilento and no th ­ing more. She has one of those •baggy poodle bobs, a luminous countenance, a voice th a t sings and a certain gam in touch which invests her w ith the sp irit of an angel. /

She m ade Sunday n igh t rich ana w arm . If you missed her tough luck. bub. 3 u t keep that nam e in mind, Diane Cilento. A wonderful, m agical creature.

NEW YORK — Its been,A lex Guinness night on TV this week and if you’ve missed a single mo-‘ m ent of it, why, ju s t blame your­self.

O n Million D ollar Movie which M utual puts on over Channel 9 each night, one of the fabulous movies of the era has been show ­ing a t 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. And on Tuesday on Channel 2 at 6:15 p.m., his movies, “The Man In the W hite S uit” was viewed.

Both w ere m arvelous and both are pure Guinness. And we don’t m ean Stout.

That “Paradise” picture isn’t go­ing to prove satisfactory to ro u te s and such.

I t concerns a dry , dusty English sk ipper who runs « sh ift between cold English G ib ra iter and warm, exotic Calais, T he skipper, G uin­ness, who ru n s tf te ship, has a r­ranged a cozy little deal. His English wife ia, on his dem and, dedicated to cooking dumplings and keeping a ftuiet hom e in which he can re tire a t 10 p.m.

B ut in Calais he has Yvonne DeCarlo, a na tive gal of trem en­dous proportions. He doesn’t want Yvonne to to o k . He doesn 't want her donfesticated a t all. He wants her wild and fancy-free.

A nd So OnU nderlining th e brilliance of

♦he skipper is Charles Golderer, his first mate. I t is the first m ate’s job to w orship the skipper. His adm iration for the m anner in which the boss man keeps the qu ie t w ife of G ibraiter and the •xotie dish in Calais is a moving editorial throughout the picture.

B ut the English have a w ay of m urdering such a situation.

T he English gal takes on a lov­er and leaves o u r hero because he is too stuffy.

The exotic b i t deserts the boy because he refuses her the right to cook and be a woman like all o ther women.

T he world collapses upon the hero. T hat is* u n til the final pas

* ***• w h e n c e em erges trium ph iff* ^ “ ** gokt* I*ve away th e p lo t S a sH youraelf. It w ill .he on through Sunday.

The (White S altW hile 4&e P arad ise p ic tu re is

very good, G uinness fans prob- 1 ably w ill like ‘T h e Man in the « w h ite S u it” nauch better. I t is 1 •harper, cleverer. I t concerns a 1

m an who has invented one { of theae synthetics which m ake « wool and cotton obsolete. W hat 1 th is does to the w orld of crass ‘ commerce is unbelievable. It Promises to sm ash the economic ( •ystem t»f th e w orld, -j

So desperate do the Mg money i men becoifte th a t a plot against i

New th ru S a t N ev. 3-5 Cinemascope and Ceter

••t h e McC o n n e l l STORY"

Alan Ladd - June Allyaoa

s h o T S u n "la Color

S terliag H ayden - Y. DeCarlo

TO HOLD STEAK DINNER

The A nnual Beefsteak D inner of the Dwight Morrow Republi­can C lub w ill be served at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 11 at the Civility. Labor and P o liti­cal Society Hall, O rien t Way and Pennsylvania aVenue.

Friends are invited. Reeerva- tions may be made through John Settem brino. GE. 8-0232; C harles DeMarco. WE. 9-9221: or F rank P iscatella, WE. 9-4467.

Mr. ahd Mrs. W. Ellsworth Long, 738 S ix th street, had as guests for several days last week, I Mrs. Long’s b ro ther and sister-in- law, Mr. end Mrs. W arren E. Bell, of Roaring Springs* Pa.

n the reorgani- Pack sponsored

KIDDIE SPECIALS!Sat, hatfaw e, Novemb er 5 j

“MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" "SHOTGUN "

I COLOB CARTOONS S

Ta w day M attao ,.N o T . t~]~ iElection Day) |

ALL LAUGH SHOW!IS COLOR CARTOONS IS

"J STOOGES" ••LITTLE RASCALS”No Advance In Price!

Sun. Mon. T u m . N o v . «-7~l EXCLUSIVE SHOWING!

I KATHARINE HEPBURN

* ~ N O W th m SATURDAY “ Bogart - Gene Tierney

“THE LEFT HANDOF GOD”

“A LIFE IN THE BALANCE”

G ALA KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY MATINEE

A M e tt f t Coatelio la“JA C K * THE BRANSTALK -

» CARTOONS

Baa. Mon. T a n . Nov. *-1-1 Cfeaa. Heetoa - J a n a A danu

“PHIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON"

Roy Acuff, a Capitol recording star, w ill be m aster of cerem on­ies and in troduce K illy Wells, the Nation's No. 1 g irl singer of folk songs; Johnnie and Jack; the Smokey M ountain Boys, Pap and his Cedar Hill Square Dancers, the Tennessee M ountain Boys, Ruby W ells and m any others.

‘Tennessee 's P a r tn e r”,, the a ^ - ! corhpanying screen attraction is

W e e t e a « t . N e v . IW illia m H e te m i ■ J e w r tf e r J m i

In C Im im k ih“LOVE IS A MANY

SPLENDORED THING' “ONE DESIRE”SPECIAL MATINEE

Tuooday^Jtov. I . a l 1M P.M.

B a t Nov. I l l J a a a Craw ford-Jeff C haadler

"FEMALE ON THE BEACH”

h u M artla “ e r r , Lewis“YOU’RE NEVER TOO

YOUNG”BPRCIAL MATINEES

T h a a . * Fri. Nov. M * 11

Mis* Norma Martoglio, of Sec­ond avenue, has returned from a vacation spent in Berm uda.

Roller SkatingRIVIERA PARK ,

SNOW TONIGHT)“NIGHT HOLDS TERROR"

S tarts W ednesday Nov. 9 (4 DAY8)

“YOU’RE NEVER TOO . YOUNG"

Doan M artin - J e rry Lewis

H e i r j r

**ocf th lt nM U ogt from our S * rv tn M anager ^TRAILMAKER T IM S i

C h e rito r* H t s t o n " P R IV A T X W A S

H O T E L J E F F E R S O N

Attnattc City. N. J.Fliisi t a * n n d y»Mir !<••« T ir e .

Central location overlooking Boardwalk and I t f° Piera, Churches and Tlieatrea. Near

Rail and Bua Terminal*. Invitiif LoWnr. ,a d P.rlora. Sun Deck. Atop. AU room, delightfully furniabed. American and European. Plana.

^ He*|»itable Ownership Management tta t delifbla in eate.Hng lo the wiahea of American

W r m M a y mmmemehtATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY

VATH S Tire & Battery Sender341 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N. J.GEneva. 8-4255

T h e D r f f t W q o dFORMERLY JO-JO'S

Entertainment Weekends649 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N. J.

FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat * Sun. Only

Double Boffrp'ji Tovern iJOB M NM M LliL RMt !

WEbator4A3 Uwandow»kl 5«r— l yndhwrtl. N, J .

'ffcpno GEnova S-9U6

j w w u i i + w m u l ig a r d e n sk o t i n ne n p p p |» s e w i

F - ) !

Ask Abeut lS-Day TrW Offer!O ftr Bve million packa^i of the WiLLAKO Tuatmsnt have been Bold for relief of lymptorai o f dntreia btU bc

Grosso Elik e le c t r ic a l

Gibbs Travel BureauLAND — SEA — AIR

Hal R m rvaliia i -» T ean — Travel V -n m m

Page 5: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

V

COMMERCIAL LEAPEK A SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Rabbi Sjvan will speak on tht top*;. T h e Quality aI Hospttaii ty" a t the regular w w U v Sab bath S * n « e being h*M at th e ’ Lyndhurst Hebrew Center o n ! Friday evening at 9 p m Th** Choral G roup will assist in the service.

Refreshment* w ill be served b> th e ladies of the congregation at the Oneg Shabbath flour beingheld ift th e Social Hall of the j rb u r rh im mediately following the , service

On Saturday. WwwmWi 5, a t; 3 30 a m , the Bar Miktvgh cere m any for Jeffery (M as. son offMr and Mrs Saul Os'as. at 353- Livingston avenue, will be held The traditional K tddush wiR be. held in the Sotial K ail uf th . ! Tem ple follow ini' the arrvta-r

XT. THOMAS K M M U f/U .o n r c h

f tMe«i and M oyve»aat A«nrae» Rev. C. W H m Hhika. B i t

Reetor

Adam Ructnaki 451 Schuyler j avenue, died on Tuesday m orn ■ ing a t hcs hnfTHr after a long UI ; ness Bom in Poland, he came ! from there to L yndhurst SO years j ago. He was a mentiser «>f 81 Mi ji-haafo Surlet* of L yndhurst.

His Wtr*. Mrs L«**adie Rv- bncki R uuiuki. died four year*

S u iv .w r , *r« fo«,r

Everybody Welcome World H eadauarters

Vtlani R u r tn s k i

Holiday Masses

Week day Masses

LVNDHURST M rTHODlKT C m H T H

Stuyveaant a*.4 Tontine Ave* « •* . Marry -W.

H I Tontine Avenue GRneva M 9M

Sunday. Nov. 8 9 4 5Church School with classes foi ages. 11 a.m., Public worship sermon by the m inister on "So G reat a Cloud of Witnesses 5:30 p m. Covered dish supper for all m embers of the Church School and the ir fainilies.

Monday 3 30 p m . Junto*Choir 8 p.m , meeting of the of ftcial board.

Thursday 1 30 p.m Meeting of ♦v'** WSCS at the church M rs . ,William L. Bivona will lead the HUBERT & VAN ATT A. CJL worship service. Mrs Rosengrant How the understanding of WilL SPfak on th‘* “Keligioua As G<id's sp iritual laws may be ap- *** « ^ *h.e Summ*r T rip to Eui plied in daily living will bo the ope . Circle 3 will serve tea and topic of a C hristian Science lec- have a table of articles for sale tu re to be given Nov. 13. 1-955 by

Friday, Nov. 18 WSCS will ” « V-n A tta of Rochester*nd d 'n n«' New York, it was announced to

Tickets may lie secured throuwh >m, by t o s t t;hurch of ChrtM mem bers of tlie society, or -call S. icntist. RutJierfoid WE. B-8215 or GE. 8*4765. | Mr Van Atta. who is on tour

Welcome to all a t the chur< b ** * * « n b e r uf JjRe Chriatlan on the corner of S tuyvesant and St '^n<* B oard . o r Le< tureahip IToo tine avenue* will apeak in the Church Edifice.!

------------------------ Kaat Pierrepofit and Lincoln ave- jWK8TM1NHTEK R utherford, a t 130 p.m. The

PRRRRITRRIAN C H l'R C n lecture ti open to the public With IU I i M n U K . I riM tkarx out char»e Mi Van A tta • cut, !

Re*. I . r „ t » r I I® * will tie Chrmtian Helen.erh o n e WEbater s 792# a,l't Q oda G overnm ent”

Lyadhttm t. N J An engineer tor a number uf jSunday, Nov 0 y .30 a m v' rtr* Mr- Van Attii nerved in an |

Church School, l i a.m.. Sermon ; ' -n 1:1 n*rrin * capacity at one time bv the Rev. Burna 11 to ;2 Ji on the Panam a Canal and on rail Hi Fellowship N ursery A vailab le ' road ™ >*tiuctlon in Bolivia He: durinn church nervce 4 :jj) pm a ,,,r waa an aeronautical engln- Com m unkanta' C la -i “*'r w ,t^ f>*' Army Air Corpa He

Monday. Nov 7: M ertinc soon » ' Christiansored by M iartonaiy S oc^ly f i " T * “ ' “T ' ** ' ’"“ riS peaker Dr Frederick S ih v ^ it r k ■ pu!'.‘U’ l«’fcU tl.m cr ofrer, president of BloomAeld Col f i .cicnce heaJniK • *n<l

x r . ?T‘ry t L '' ^ Sr‘"K'h e ^ i n‘‘sd,y “ pm ’ c “° ‘r " j R U T H R V n w ^ M rm t

C h ^ r n n e ^ ' ; ^ ,

t ic k « S & M” - 0,10 ° ' y ‘ r-1 “ * ^ 7 ^

a r - tour son*. Clai enve an»1 Chaile*. of Lyndhurst

J r uf BolUville. and Le»v W* daugh teri. M n John

(Eleaitv. 1 OrUkowSai. M rs Frank iM M Ie i H*ye». Mrs WilUam

, (H elen» Jasm ^ki. Mr* Henrv (A nna! Len.an«.wHr. all uf Lynd

. :nirst Mrs F ied (E tb«l) Fua. ot Ku:herf<*rd nt»fl Mrs John (Paul 1* ' W ikfew skl. of East Ruth

j -rford 24 grand htklren and U | groat fra-.d, hii.trnn

Sunday. Nov B Second Sunday , •T hr «* be.ng held this:Friday. World Comm unity Day. ; ^ »* !* o*vl*»«'k frvrn the S*

htoyveaaoi Av«H I-: G Eneva I SMS

/a re Memt>i»al Home. I tv . «u.i ‘tidge r.iad .to St Mi hae l's H C C hurih . when- al H W a m a ir

Sunday. Nov 8 . 2n2d Sunday ? u ‘ ni JUas*^ w dl | e t.fferod In

2 p.m., Methodist Church.Saturday. W om ans Auxiliai

Food Sale. Bogle Building

I te n.em w ill |^- m Sij Cem etery l.yiuihu<st

J u a e | | | | \ i | |a i l< » « j

after T rinity . 7 30 a m Hot>Communion. 9 15 a.m . Familj Service, Church School and Ad ult Clasii: II a.m., Holy Commit nion and aermon; 4 30 p.m.. Ad ult Confirmation and Inqu ire rs j Juaeph Villajiova iu 5 FernClav.s. pai i>h hall. 7 p m . Y ounr • IasiPe<»ple’s Fe low ship Friday. w*»s guest of tioiutr a t a

Tuesday. Nov 8 . Ve*try urpr.se birthday p -i t> given onWednesday, Nov 9, Teachers' n igh t a | tlw hum* • 1 hr* son \

meeting. : »nd •taughtei tn Uw. M and:. Mrs Raphael Villatiova. 338. Van!

Huron s tree tMKED MEMUMIAL I ’NITEU PKESBtTTkJllAN

c u t m e nStuyveaant near Valley Brook

AvenueRev. f'haae H Stafford. M lnlatei

34a Hluyvaaanl Avenue ORneva 8 41 I t

UT MATTHRW*S RVANGRI H'AL I I THRRAN

CHURCH C am er VaNe> Brook Ava and

Trav*rs Place, Lyndhurst Rev. (leorge M ailer. Paalot

t»5 Travers Plaee, Lyndhurst WKhater » «IS4

L A T 1 K N l i A % H A IW T S OF «RM|'N CHRIST A. R. S tarks. Paatar

Services Every huntlay at th r

Ad inkram Ma«onir Temp'.* 321 Second Avenue

Lym liiurtt. N J Church School, lo a.m.

te a c h in g Service. I I a m

p th e r mem(»ers of the family present im R idtd his wife M u j Joseph Villenoxa. Raymond and, Victor Vlllamrva. M, and Mr-% Fred Villanovd and sons. Frodj and Thomas, M aiul Mrs Rob

' . rt Vlllanova and children S teph | **n ami J< anne all of Lyndhurst

, \ ! s Hlchuel Sprague md son,! Robert, t.f Kfraitiv, Mr and Mrs j

I Ad»»lph Dah l I and children, Gail ; f’* t.-' Mid r , h . .1 o | w » . koff and Mr and Mrs <’harlt-. gondice. trurub. irnm East Ruth i eriord

LA N C A S T E R BRA N D U S C M O I C I ! I t t F

Chuck Roast(Mure (B IG t»o Page

i [ l i v m k n :

171 1

Rmmt Us. ( mi f»««M mwains leoUrr. Ie»t. i a t M k V Urrf al tw i t llouMr tut)|N M S H U r

Link SausageU M i s t » H UN 4 M i

(.H i a Im H ad l« (M l.»'

Cub S out Pack 87 w ill rear ganibe Fiwlay niyht ui Lincoln! Sthool Cut .mast . Ralph Hi own 1 h a . asked th a t boy* « i ;h( nine and ten y» ars old report with

i the ir parents at the school at I 7 30 pH

Free - Bunks For the Kiddies

I r R E E lGRAND

OPENINGSPECIAL

Chassis LubricatioB and Spring Spray with each

change of oil — *1-50 value. Our Gift to You.

FAST and EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE

TOM ROWE GULF SERVICERidge Road at Rutherford Avenue Lyndhurst

C E 8*9617

* Smoked Beef Tongues *>45‘ I Sliced Bacon £ * 3 3 ‘

t r " M i n t H t h t r t H u t r t

1 Fillet Mackerel 39*

I UP a f lM *

I *MI

P m I m i

W Im U m

l a S * r

H sH

( ' . • O r C « t

( k » p * «

P re-Cooked Perch t t s t i t r s» * ia «a# la g

6IANT VALUES!Corn N " ‘ " s 2 - 29 Peas 7 *1 MargarineCookies Club Crackers Tissue

.Vou to ns«-l ptmmtr, ml »«spU#> t m* u u a m » ' M .-I » o w « M i# a r I MS* tow d»* p.»rk M ISM U tligoat Stoll U • l*a «M>a |l

0 l 0 l A l AS a u e r k r a u t

V I N C I S ' .C W w 'td

W fSTO N C tK X rrM A T* •O N IO N

V u * 't .> « " ■ ■ a tII. C « r lw i

rr r ai r» 16 M

^ ‘ S

S W A N it A S S O S T IB C C K O S S A JH K O O M 10 S a i l .

■ 7 « i « . 7 « J , 7 m / » . . l O i A l 0 R E E N I A ST LIM A

BEANS 2 4 5. 7 . .

L E M O N STREU SSEL

COFFEE CA KEPOUND c a k eCherry Streussel Pie

Extra Sharp Cheese Sharp Cheese •—.« Swiss Cheese ^ Fancy Mild Cheese- Kay Natural Cheese i 55c i T o sst t N R . B M i . M o . u . a . . i k a i . i M H L .

. V f * * / ~ J r u i t ■ ^ r I , ^ , / t i / / r i ■

IA S O C X IK . 1 IC O S IO A TW IN U f tN

ORANGES| D o « n 35C

1 79c # -63c *• 59c i -49c

J I R W r O S A N O I

I Sweet Potatoes 3*19*§ C A i i r o s w i A

C arro ts

Page 6: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

P A C E S IX ; COMMERCIAL LEADER A SOUTH BEfTCEN BEVTEW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 195S

ARNOLDS BAKERYWedding and Birthday Cakes

Our Specialty

Orderg Taken For

All Occasions

242 Stuyvesant Avenue GEneva 8-4684

BARGAIN STORE231 Sluyve»ant Avenue

CE. 8-9023

FAMOUS BRAND

MERCHANDISE

AT

CUT RATE PRICES

HARRY BERENSON'S

228 S t u y v o a o t A v cn u ' L y n d h u r s t

OCR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS GE. 8 64(10

KARL'S MEAT MARKETFINE MEATS

AND GROCERIES

I HI. i: DELIVERY 207 StuyveHunt Avenue

WEIi.ter 9-0929

Authorized KODAK Fast COLOR

SAME DAY FII.M DEVELOPING EXCEPT SATURDAYS

BEFORE 9:30— READY 4:30 P.M.CAMERA HOUSE

213 Stuyvemiiit Ave. WElioter 9-4260

DealerService

CARLIN S SHOE STOREChildren -Toon Agers - Big Boys

W om ens Casuals

Featuring Buster Bnnvn Shites

223 Stuyvesant Avenue GEneva 8-8263

CARROLL S WINE & LIQUORS

Wines - Liquors - BeerFree Delivery

214 Stuyvesant Avenue ^ Ebster *>-8121

A. CHASAR & SONELECTRICIANS

Air Conditioning

Home ami Commercial Wiring

Fans ami Appliances

237 Stuyvesant Avenue GEneva 8-4.>05

r P R E S C R l P T I O N S ,L E V Y ' S

P H A R M A C Y

C o h m .p h a to n a jo y U & p / y ^ U u m ,

not a sideline-COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES

-F R EE DELIVERY -

288 Stuyvesant Avenue

Watch For The Xmas Circular Next Month

It Was A Grand, Grand SaleAnd the best is yet to come. Yes sir. the first two days of our sale, which began Tuesday, have proved to be humdingers. We expect even better things today. But remember, those sales are designed to intro- d u c e you to the avenue of friendly merchants. Every day is Sale Day on Stuyvesant Avenue because you save in time and travel costs. And you save in prices!

Support the Youth Center Building Fund

S. P O L L I N AWATCHMAKER

AND JEWEI.ER<» W V > A /V W S A ^ /\A

Use Our Budget Plan<w w w > v»

238 Stuyve»ant Avenue GEneva 8-9421

T O W N M A R K E T

DOLORES' GIFT SHOPTT e a a a l

Christm as C a rd s Eaton Stationery

Peggy Ann Doll's C lothes Sm all G ifts

227-A STIJYVKSANT AVE.

DON'S BARBERSDON - A I. - J<»»|N

The I lira Modern Shop Expert Hair Styling for

Mt*iv Won\en ami (IhiWrrn 237 Stuyvesant Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J.

KLEVER KLAD DRESS SHOPJ K A N V IV IA N , P R O P .

Blouse* - Handbags - Hosiery

( ostnme Jeivelxy - ('oats and Suits

306 Stuyvesant Avenue

GEneva 8-3508

229 Stuyvesant Ave. FREE DELIVERY Phone WE. 9-6759 Meats • Groceries Fresh Vegetables

Frozen Foods “ The Little Man With

The Big Heart”

S A F A R SPARK CLEANING COMPANY

Sair»e Day Dry Cleaning Service, l \ < I I D I M , S A T ! H D A Y >

21 > Sluwfsarn \vcnue. l yndhurst, N. J

W E DO OUR OW N C LEA N IN G

SAN CARLO RESTAURANTFACILITIES FOR BANQUETS

AND PARTIES

Featuring Sizzling Steaks

300 <iopeland Ave. (cor. of Stuyvesant) VIE. 9-9083

L E D E R M A N ' S(Formerly Goody's)

Cold Beer - Wines - LiquorsBEST IN COLD CUTS & HOME MADE SALADS

FREE DELIVERY

290 Stuyvesant Avenue WEbster 9-5975

SPINAS FLORIST

Fresh Cut Flinvcrt PiUted Plants

Funeral' Design Our Specialty

221 Stuyvesant AvenueI

GKn**va 8-1234 1

EDNA MAE SHOPPELADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S

WEARVisit Our New Modern Store

Miss Swank ■— I.uxite — Biubizon Fortuna

O fficial (»irl Scouts Headquarters

236 Stuyvesant^Vv GEneva 8*7711

Watch For The Xmas Circular Next Month

For Your Shopping Needs Shop On Stuyvesant Avenue

A N D SA V EFELDMAN CLEANERS

SAME DAT SERVICE

Flail Our Modern Plant

200 Stuyvenanl Avenue WElwler 9-4113

Lyndhurst Recreation Center12 AIR-CONDITIONED

ALLEYS K id Seating Capacity for Public

222 Sluyveaant Avrnue GEneva 8-9780

STUYVESANT LAUNDRYDRIVE IN AND SAVE 2 0 %

CASH CARRY

(i-Jlour Serrii*' on Beipirst

163 Stuyvesant Ave. GE. 84)879

l i t tb t

S b e i3*4 Valley Brook Ave., Bogle Bid*.

FootstepsF IN E S H O ES

CHILDRENTEEN-AGERS

BOYSDesigned to Keep

L ittle Feet Normal

Men & Women WE »N. PA PA Z/O

D octor’s Prescription* Killed

HARRY'S HARDWAREf t RENTAL SERVICE

Eloor Polisher, Sander, E tlp r

V Lawn Roller, Sta/Ur Gun, Wallftafier

S/waver, Smoother, Belt Sander

^ 9 Open Sunday* -9 A.M. to 12 Niwin230 Stuyvenant Avenue ^ Eb.ter 9-0251

GEneva 8-8'»03 WE OUTFIT TEAMS

LYNDHURST SPORTS CENTERWE ( ARRY A COMPLETE LINE O r

ARCHERY - GOLF - TENNIS * BASEBALL EQllPT.f r e s h \ nd s a l t w a t e r t a c k l e

SKIN DIVING EOWPT., OUTBOARD MOTORSm STUYVESANT AVENUE

LYNDHURST, N. i .Nell Kru< 4 r Ja rk Kruear

ODETTE S BEAUTY SALONFxjfcrt Hair Shaping and Timing

Permanent W are Specialist

291 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.GEneva 8*6817

STUYVESANT PHARMACYDIA-MEI. — DIETETIC FOODS

Hearing Aids & Batteries All Type*

Phone WEbster 9-3100 95 Stuyvesant Avrnue

Open Sunday 9 to 1 P.M.

VERA'S SPECIALTY SHOP240 Sluyveoant Avenue

14ir%v Selertiim of '

LADIES' IIATS . HANDBAGS

HOSIERY - LINGERIE

ACCESSORIES GEneva 8-8007

Stuyvesant Avenue Merchants Association

Page 7: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

Sujte/i Stow n

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 19%: COMMERCIAL LEADER A SOITH BERliEN REVIEW face srvctTS* Um.W t> the won at I ^ M n r u N Y ,tm «**

t»t* l*Wi M i a n \ - t %4 Um> t*r.fci at th* Hmlaan Ri**r I m a D m .dn ril Q uirt •>»« m nnhfr Hu liMagktar. I i w « t X^mr• '« and L a n . , , „ » . » , , M l i» d «>lh U a M U•» Ml* m an II » h*( tm n la d * * of llw n n > tha t ■ > .« w fct* ot We* \«« &»*4v **«(* ">*** f*tk* tht«h.ch th* m» Laww* | s t tD tr t onto *r*> aixl M .M > th* t a . X th*m uw< •*»* th*

T»>t<H.*h U>« W d r i l IH>t I m r a i . fro n d <4 IM O w l l > n t Ih « f K i l l t n u U M a n tor

U « w f > h>«*> *~ l ««>»* Ww*. alaa M i n t J « u > r» i>.»*. • M u at N ak tro u n d «l»* t*«— a th* p u ta * *(* a w th w f c k n im n J m t .m n l m M i r . At U» I t a *th* r w . l i l u l r a * *• t» in* * r « « 4 Jwrtin • « ac*uw< N .a V « » Slat* r> M n r . | th* t .uuttuU ah, .h * r * a . tHc» and h o K « l ) t* v tm d /* !.V •turn TTi* tore nwn • v w k i nuftuU K t « « « . m M la r t , lo« th* # n t urn* th* U m iU l»>o>4 th* I M MMt ..M lof »ll th* tM Htal run of t h l j T W h «*M t t • n r > # * i.t»«*n>*nn*T. ftu tht* IK th* t«*A uf th* (UTiif.* 1— -—

L y n c H r tjr s ^ W ^ f l Injured in CrashBooks and AuthorsSt. Michael’s

H. N. Notes Up Home is th* n p r m i o n used by Olaf Kcklund to d n lfn a te hi» aecond wife. Lm nea and th«u ch'M i f ix Uu* i» ifw iktty of a Mormon household “Down Home u th r house »h efe Si*fid hi* first w ife, ltvea. O lal i* tu rn W tw ^ n ti* i« « woene* IKgi I ts cold, dem anding. while Lm nea is * arm heartod. and a VOT) *t°°d m other and wife She recogm w* S ig n d '. resentm ent* of th# second family, and usually urges O laf to fulfill Ms joeit re*p<w*> brittle* w ith special care for S ig n d s feelings But natu rally , there a r r occasions when her even tem per disrupt* into violent* when Sigrid trie* to outstep the legal bound*t let

You can imagine the economic site-** on a man try ing to> *up port two familte* at the u n w time Linnea Kelp* in # \e ry wa> possible, and her children are encouraged to help them selves Into this home comes an elderly *t»man. Mix Troon Who t* looking for a nursing home Linnea m akes room for her th I he a)*e*.H crowed house, und give* her good care and the love tha t everv«*ne tiea ds.

The Ecklunda also have a Hvely in terest lit thetr neight-or* One of these ig litHe Mr> Lily n . ka bullied constan tsher husband When her bab> t* born in the n e * temple s t the dedication and het hutl»«nd shout* st he», she summonses u p u»* known courage and cha»es him from the house T»ie end to her story is a happy one. but the other neightiors are not *o fortunate

Now that polygatm i* forbidden, it i* hard foi the pie*- i day reader to fully understand the Mormon society. Uul M n Kn> nelly has presented her story in s w arm rppeahng manner

« u *«»* »>'-***bh» ta lTw»t Hw4 tvm M * |H tU +9 *9 P' **•-*J B u U » > n V# 4 t » T H .r 4 « t «

iw*e the a M H.ta p—ne»

TELEVISIONDR. I. DANSKY

Repairs in Your Homer u t e l e v i s i o n i

si <*> iin. r««R A D I O C OtH v T i» n M a ll

40S Kearny Avo K v a w y

rh»«e i t i sen■SHOD HUN

From l heard Bresiinjen ot M r H rt'lm tom es anolfw

DAN FELIX OLDSMOBILE, Inc

To a t t u r * l o w c o i t t o c o n i u m e r t Kr o u « | K p l o n n # H s o l u m #

To t o l l m o r # a t . U i t p r o f i t p # r c a r b y v i q i l a n t m o n a Q t -

m « n t o f • x p o n i « i t o k » » p o v e r h e a d l o w

To p r o v i d o l o w c o t t f i n a n c i n g t h r o u q K G e n e r o l M o t o n

w h e r e i n t e r e s t a n d i n s u r a n c e r a t e f t a r e l o w . N o G o u g ­

i n g — N o F i n a g l i n g .

To m a i n t a i n a Hi ghl y e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e d e p o r t m e n t t t i o t

a s s u r e s n o t o n l y y o u r C o m p l e t e S a t i i f a c t i o n b u t r e n d e r s

t h i s • • r v i c * o l l h « l c w * t * p o i t . b U c o i f t o y o u .

For yeors the Dan Felix organization has doubled the preced­ing year's volume . . . because we were determined to please you with Q uality Automobiles • OldsmobHe • a t the low est cost

to you.

Your baby deserves the very besl«.

H v p v n d o n l « l a n t i f .o f> o f > - O - l

f a r O u r l * r n H l l

DAN FELIXOLDSMOBILE, INC

49 Meadow RoadRUTHERFORD

B a b y 's t in y feet need and deoervc the beet ch ild ren 's shoes A nd there are none finerth a n B u s te r B row ns Backed by a SO yea r rep u ta tio n for dependab ility , they fit . . . really fit . . . if th e y ’re B u tte r Browne.Brine your baby m today for that important accurate fitting.

Buster Brown Shoe Store•ret F IT SH O KS"

863 KEARNY AVE. .1 B*IU-»ilU- Pikr ARLINGTONHours. Open nightly 'Ul I o'clock exc+pl Tum. it W«4 *til I

Known For G ood Fitting TURN THIS PAGE

Page 8: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

19 Now Paint Colors And CJtoic* of 62 Now

Uphoktory Inferior*T idetl paint and trim ea-

lection in OldunobileY k » lory, covering 155 recom­mended I wo-tone combina­tion*, 19 brand new colon and 62 upholatery choice*, give* Oldsmobile for 1956 the greatest variety this divi­sion ha« ever offered, stated Dan Felix, Rutherford, and South Rergen Oldamobile distributors this morning.

New hues in Oldsmobile’s ka- iedoseope of color are festival

red, circus blue, te rra cotta, ice green, artesian blue, charcoal, ihantung beige, canyon e rase , lordic blue, alcan white, citation ironze. tropical green, sterling iray, c itron cream , lime, tur- luoise, island coral, an tique white and rose mist. Only hold­e r colors a re juneau gray and Jack.

e n t ir e ly new fron t eaA styling, new ea ter traa taaeat an4 many pew cr Im provem ents a n featured ia th e hadget-arlead 1»5« O ldsmobile H oliday coape. T ke a ttrac tive atefaU grille has kortsonlal louvers n n a e i ks the oval ham per opening and the O ldanohU e nam e la h a l te d e a t la e h n n e block le tte rs on the left side.

New. rectangu lar park ing Hghto a t* la s s e p s ta ls t la tha outer end of the low er b i a p r bar. P ta lr sw ay le a d e n , a re - Jec tile-type talllighta, had eon lear and f n s l a a d re a r e raa -

PA C E EIGITT COMMEBCIAL LEADER * SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, MSS

AISES SIGHTS ON 56 OLD

{ COLOR IS KEYNOTE IN OLDS SUPER " W —It*S the 195€ pacesetter of foor door hard tops. It's | the "88" Super Holiday w ith fu rth e r advanced s ty ling . Dispensing w ith cen ter pillar, th is model | introduces a new fresh concept of two-tone s ty ling . Color separation is m aintained hy the new j ------------ — — ------- -— --------- I chrom e side moulding th a t

! Olds For ’56 Make Bow In2 B a ms a ■ 4% | wm a contours are en tirely new. The

i D. Felix Showrooms Today tt.-tsrsjrs-usI and color com binations.

| New Jetaway j Hydra-Mafic

Drive-FirstI More power, smart Starfire S styling and new smoothness • and efficiency in an auto- i malic transmission give Olds- j mobile for 1956 outstanding j appearance and performance j in its advance to a higher | place in automobile popu- J larity. In a n n o u n c i n g | the 1%6 Oldsmobile to j Northern New Jersey motor* !| ists. Dan T. Jfelix, Ruther-1 J ford, points out that it cou- j J pies the “ Rocket” T-350 } engine with Jetaway Hydra- { Matte trantsumfeion to achieve { new standards of perform*I ance and efficiency. jf The 1956 Oldsmobiles go on

display Thursday, today, at Dan Felix Oldsmobile showrooms, 49 Meadow road, Rutherford. j

Especially eye-catching is the new Oldsmobile front end, with an airfnil type grille patterned after the experim ental Starfire and Delta and recessed in an oval between the massive upper and lower bum per bars.

Rectangular parking lights are incorporated in the outer ex trem ­ities of the lower bum per bar and are protected by the overhang of the upper bar Small chrome block letters which spell out the Oldsmobile name, add an inter eating m otif to th is distinctive front end.

The popular low’ silhouette and panoram ic w indshield are re ­tained, being enhanced with new fender, hood and bum per designs.New flair-aw ay fenders a re an advanced version of the sweep- cut fenders introduced by Olds ■ mobile on ea rlie r Holiday models They are now standard through out the 1956 Oldsmobile • on all series both front and rear, says Dan Felix.

New sweeping chrom e side moulding provides two-tone col­or separation in Ofdsmobtle's at tractive Starfire styling. The side moulding treatm en t on the "98" series is distinctively different froT' the “88" and Super “8H"m ^ .e ie * r

C o lon a n d C o m b i n a t i o n s Nineteen -tandard colors and

IV, nm m entle<f tw o-tone com- L ii*; n<? provide the greatest va n ety in the division's M -year his­tory.

From an engineering stand*(Continued on Page 11)

Doubles So. Bergen QuotaThis morning, Thursday, November 3, a starting gun was fired

a t Dan Delix O ldsmobile, Inc., 49 Meadow road, R utherford. The starting gun, it may be stated, was the unveiling of the Oldsmo­bile line of 15 autom obile models for 1956, a thrilling array of cars all of which are designed to m eet the fancy of motorists, no m atte r w hat model or re» ord o f perform ance they prefer.

Dan T. Felix, president, had a few w ords to say about the firm ’s sales plans for the year ahead. ’’We’ve raise<d our sights for 1956,” said Mr. Felix« “and in so doing we are not o n ^ going to equal but pass all previous quotas in d istribution of ^ 6 Oldsin our South Bergen area.

“We’ve been advised bv the home office tha t we may and will have an unlim ited supply of ’56 Oldsmobiles in any models desired to fiH all orders prom ptly—so more and m ore motorists may know the pleasure of d riv ing the finest car ever to come from the Oldsmobile production lino.

“We are highly gratified w ith our sales record of Oldsmo­biles during the past yea r the year before that, and before tha t,” .aid Mr. Felix, “each year disclosing a w ider and w ider public acceptance of Oldsmobiles. This gives us a high quota to shootfor this yea r be we have the product, the finest, best and mostadvanced car, the ’56 Olds. So we raised our sights and our o r­ganization is out to break all records in d istribution of the 1956 O ldsmobile in our area," said Mr. Felix.

He pointed out tha t the wide range of models in the 1956 Olds line m akes jt practical for every m otorist to have a fine car at the price he can afford or has decided upon to pay.

We have a fine 1956 O ldsmobile at price the buyer may pay for any one of the desired models of the three leading popular priced cars.” added Mr. F lix.

"We have hundreds of Oldsmobile ow ners in our South B er­gen area who tell us they 're mighty glad they decided on an Olds —enjoying fine ear perform ance -and at a price they could a f­ford to pay. com parable to prices on any one of the three low- cost cars," said Mr. Felix. *

fere*.The Interior featu res

a redesigned instrum entproved visibility.

U nder the hood Is ket" engine with mance and

^ O h -h -h ! T h o s e ' 5 6

O L D S M O B I

New Automatic '56 Accessories

O utstanding in optional acces­sories offered for .1956 are the new autom atic sifc-way front seat and the dual exhipust system.

The electric-powered six-way seat adds new tilting positions forw ard and backward to the fa­m ilia r fore-and-aft and up-and- dow n movements, accomodating th e sea t to the occupants* com­fort.

in addition in “98” Holiday coupe and S tarfire models, the fron t sea t autom atically slides back for easier fron t seat entry w henjthft door is opened and auto­m atically slides fo rw ard for eas ier rea r seat en try w hen th e front seat back is tilted forw ard.

Safety pow er ■tearing, stand ard on the “98” .and optional a l ex tra cost on o ther series, has ( been im proved th rough a sm ooth ' er cut-in of the steering assist J when pressure is applied to th e 4 wheel and a flex ib le coupling tha t minimizes road vibra tion . I

W I T HT H I O A R W I T H T H

P O W E RP I R I O N A L I T V I

N K W S T A R P I R K S T Y L I N G !

N I W J I T A W H Y H Y D R A - M A T I C !

T - 3 B O I

I T S "OH" D A Y . a a U.S.A.! (Mdwnobilc far *56 is here! The Mrvutional Super ''88" . . . the cor with the pmvrr perumalitr! The magnifieent Nmctv-Fight . . . the fine line of distinction/ ,Vf*r with Starfire etvling . . . gleaming, glowing linen that mv Oldsmnhilr in an inspired new way! Mpr w ith thr Rnrket T-3.i0 Knginr . . . teamed with new Jetaway Ilydra-Matie Inr thr tmoaihnt g o i n g r ! See the dassling new OklMnubilen fur *56—Snday/

I N 1 T Y

O N Q A L . A D I 8 P

DAN FELIX49 MEADOW ROAD

- I I Q H T . . . T H * F i n n L i n a o f ' D l a t l n o t l o n

> - A V I N O U R 8 H O W R O O IV ) 8 N O W I

OLDSMOBILE, lac.WE. 9-8934 RUTHERFORD. N .J.

— ■ " —

Rose m ist and antique w hite tre new special high luster pain ts ivailable only in com bination with each o ther a t added cost.

T hree Tw o-Teas TypesThree types of tw o-tone color

ityling a re available in 1£M Olds- mobile models. In the first type, he roof is one color and th e res t j f the ca r is a contrasting color.

In th e second type, tha roof m atches the hood, front lenders and upper body in color, w hile the rea r deck and fenders andower body below the side m ould­

ing s re a contrasting color.

In the th ird type, the roof matches the re s r deck and fen­ders and body below the side moulding, with the hood, front fenders and body above and fo r­ward of the m oulding painted a contrasting color. A ll two-tone paint com binations sre optional a t ex tra cost.

U pholstery CheisssRichness and . opulence are

characteristic of the wide variety of upholstery combinations avail* able in the 1956 Oldsmobile. Sev­en types of tastefu l upholstery eloth in various wesves and pat­terns a re offered in Oldsmobile's three series of cars. Ths convert­ible and Holiday models com­bine lea ther or Morocceen w ith nylon fabrics.

The epitom e of motoring lu x ­ury is presented in the y S ” De­luxe H oliday sedan which com­bines a genuine hand-buffed leather bolster w ith nylon face cloth, containing silve r m etsllic th resd and incorporating a P a r­isian design. In terio r trim , in s tru ­ment panel, headlihing snd ca r­pet a re ia hanndh ising colors.

trsctively piped in silver m eta l­lised plastic. Six upholstery color com binations are available in the "M” Deluxe Holiday Sedan.

Page 9: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in
Page 10: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

w B j a r A g t a a c t f g t tmaty , « f a r . * 1825. and m n M fa thefcorroom o/ <A* r h i ^ W mam* a « * *e-came the town pott amen u*th O m d Hemarett m mo*- matter. A couple o f boxe. wm nailed Jo a Wnii in A > W . room /on the incoming and ongoing moil m Z w M m m heljned ihem trlikt. T h it KWi a rrW telf-tervice o f fir*. A

«m A i KM watt o f the MantUm Home M n tta* Mti buiWrn# «Mk> occupied a t headquarter, by C m - * » / George W athinfon during hu retreat from Part U c

A & ? * a, ‘l± * m' lao™ lflocmy f«r the o o m m W ordn^M ef, and thing. more tm ninly not getting any light-f ^ j * 1. **“?•** l****UM ton//. No confident* m nld iw placed «pM hu m>mng rtM m cem mtit from any quarter. But in m * •"* » > canid Washington detpair. H i. a m rtim M <W- fart Mt army and to Impede ike program o f the enemywere pertim m ly oautinmod. H % n picture o f toQ+acri-fice, o f patience under the m ott trying condition o f telf- •uttennme in the face o f indomihle rriticitm hr qdnrdin aim who w en not worthy to dean h it boott. He exempli- fe d the fine.! type o f the Chrittian Ipirit in the ,+ ale world?t hittory. t

Bergen remained the headquarter* until the like when Waahington found it n em n iy to colect bit atmy together preparatory to hit retreat through New |« H n and making Bnuwylvania Ma abjective.Ia a letter to tbr

on the east tide of the Hudson, and leiaurely diaplayerf themaelvea like a ho* preparing to twallnw iu prey. Tha* had landed on Manhattan UUnd under die heavy guita ° / *n the East River. Washington w«i roftitafitlyriding to varioua point* to aee that matter, were being properly carried ou t ,

It watI the la.t of Augunt when W^ahingto* we. driv-N - r v t L ^ L i T L " 4. «* mi*hl h*v*‘ bern d,iv<‘" tm olT** within the following three darn, hot it wai Hot ujijfl the 16th of November before Fort £rewlered and OoMwalli. thereby tranaferring the aunt o l war to New Jeraey. Thk ahowa that neither Cornwallia nor Howe wa» wide awake.

It mu*! be Conceded that Waahington, however, waa wide awake, and it ia vain to talk of what might have been, and we cannot eteape-the conviction that it would have been all over for America but for Waahington. The rtory of the Revolution ia Waahington’a biography, and the rcaaon m that here we find a man who gave himaelf

entirely forgetting All peraonal claims and ambitiona, and auCaring in a tingle cnuae.

The Mand of Manhattan after pmeaedfatg In a north­erly direction fof about eight milea ia nmowed by the rour*e ° t the Harkm River. However, here on high groun overlooking the Hudaon, atood Fort Waahin(ton, in. a

2rS&W ESyB^and l l t t o Z S S F E W ^ i ^ W theae and waa alto hampered with impoaaible order, from

* w T , n* while keeping the diatrSct in the area of Fort-Washington, had an inturmountable job on Ua Wanda. < '

Waahington nftw taw that bia proper course would be to abandon Fort Waahington ami to throw bia entire army tato New Jeraey, but Ceneral Natfaaq|el Greene, and Cangreai, thought Fort Waahington should be held to the laat extremity. Waahington. therefore, aent 5,000 men aenam tha Hwdao* with Putnam. Lee waa to retrain be-

ian and children. L y n d ^ S K and M ary Ann. alas Mr. Chan- k jr ii« 'a M utter. M n . H aig It. C hankallan. alt « ( M » t a t av»-

«>■ -5 - f S

% '

Revolution

htad until it hacanw certain of what Howe, tha lt ll ith

By JOHN NELSON

zszfs:ar1 nmmtt

Chapter SO—PREPARING FOR RETKCAT THROUCH JERSEY .

#r. v- * Biggest October -in Mercury history start* the big move to THE

On September 28th-4i0$ BIG M -the riew 1956 Mercury—w»e iin V ^ for the firet time in detlert' ahowntlmt. By November let, actoal ••le* Afuiee iadiosted Immediate, overwhelming pufatteawMptaaeofar greater than in any previoue am mouth following the introduction bf a new MercwymodeLIfn •tai another new ali'time rec­ord month for one ot the fastest growing oara in

history. Come in now—ese why ao many p««le are making the move to THE BIG M .

1 . . T l. ,

7WT l ■ r MON COMPANY

i m k w w m *ft

b m U *

a s s a p ^ js s a w a r*m m|V t« M pmt m m tas

> >

CHECK THE LEADERSHIP> N a v N M * i

*aa Esdtl^t, new Flo-7« l a t f U M N H ]

w h o lt Am * « f |

. N«r, wtdar priced

Page 11: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

A lthough our A naual C w Ion B m U M is atiU a months off, C hairm an SU va bo has announced th a t * m

-• '

j f *

I a taaut*m ar p a rt? a t kar M a »

YMlPMJartTk*.... YaaVaUx»Ma,fc>rAt

V E R A S

No n—4 to thopaMit o* W . Our quality iik W A * * # m J M M | k «

la r o ist selectio n o r hats jn t h is a m a i

M «st A rt PHm SI A t $1.91 A SLM

Am thmJM T

" • W w An J — i I V I * Hmdhup A l S k a * a » . l a h n M a i % I m . I m * a T t o a c t m 4 m

I W * a l G * !■» I U U , V * , Om^Hn . ,

Mart tea Maatf at » .« • « «

LHtft M - - A 1 -A

SOWN!M ~ O l:•*. % ■ *FANTI1S

JOIN OUS VALCOST HOMSY

CLUS

VHtA’S SPECIALTY SHOP"HW U M t M ara WMk 1W M l vahai"

J4R Itv y v csw t Av#MM| L y iA w iti N* JLIIPCN PIUDAVB *YIL 9 M l

1

d i f t i l i - * --------

k M y L t|m 70S u ------------ * __m. m ww n w w p w w

COMI IN - LOOK AROUND - OCT

— - M M

Yw. Am GtfdkUy IM M T* VW» Ow FllOAY. THt FOURTH OF NOVEMSt*

And TharaaOar - T « S n AW Driya

Slew 1936 C hevrolet■ S ir ‘

m ■

S SOT IT ■ '8S

Page 12: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

— I -------------------------------------------- - "

COMMERCIAL LEADER * SOUTH BERGEN KgVTEW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, IfSS

Golf Course Is In The Opening

AT HALLOWEEN P A I RMias Joan Fraina, daugh ter of

Mr. and Mra. John F raina of 034 Milton avenue, waa a hostess at. a Halloween party given on S a t­urday evening. Those who a t­tended w ere Jean M ueller, Rosine G rotto, M arie and Ellen Tree, Phyllis Mancuso, a ll of Lynd­hurst, and Beth Woods of Upper M ontclair, and W niiam Toombs, R obert C hare tt, R obert Lyons, Edw ard Picale, Robert McCort, and Rod Hanson, all of K earny.

O utput of electricity by Public Service Electric and Gas Com­pany for the week ended Octob­e r 27, 1955, was 187.966.900 kilo­w att-hours com pared w ith 171.- 791,600 kilow att-hours in the .cor­responding week a year ago, an increase of 16,175,300 or 9:42 per cent.

Pvt. John C. Rodriquez, 20, son of Mrs. Ann Rodriquez, 126 Val­ley Brook avenue. Lyndhurst, is a m em ber of the 97tb Signal B at­talion in G erm any.

Rodriquez, a te letype operator in the battalion, en tered the A r­my in Septem ber 1954. He com­pleted baaic tra in ing a t Fort .Dix, and arrived in Europe last Sep­tember. He is a form er student of L yndhurst H igh School.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Adamo, 475 S tuyvesant avenue, are the parents of a son, A ntho­ny Sam uel, born October 26 at St. Barnabas Hospital, N ew ark, The baby weighed 12 pounds at birth . He joins- a sister. Phyllis Ann, 4' years old. M rs. Adamo is' th e form er E linor DuBeau of Lyndhurst.

$ * k i r i m t & k S t f tH l t k n pM«fct «v fy day $.Q day

One SDown Will Bay Any One Of Time Autos1951 Chevrolet Convertible; PowerqMe * $4951951 Ford Station Wagon $1951950 Bufcck $4951950 Mercury . $4951950 Bulek $3951950 Plymouth $3951950 Ford $3501949 Pontiac Club Coupe, Hydromatic $395tH 9 Nash $1951948 Oldsmobile,' Hydromatic $1251948 Plymouth $ 501947 Dtvco Panel Trucks 4 Cylinder $1951947 Pontiac $ 951944 CadMoc $1951945 Dodge $ 951945 Plymouth $ 751941 em ptier $ 50

Hewer Models Al Prices Te Salt Your Pocket1954 Ford $12951953 Ford, Victoria $11951955 Plymouth $1095MI3 Dodge Panel \ Ton Truck $ 595

1952 FordPkkup $ 495m i DaSoto $ 5951951 OM moM e "88" $ 4581958 DeSoto $ 595

N O W t h e a l l - n e w B l u e C h i p g m c

t r u c k 8 u n d e r p r i c e c o m p e t i t i o n -

a n d s t i l l l e a d i n y e a r s - a h e a d

f e a t u r e s a n d s t y l i n g .

W h y p a y m o r e f o r l e s s ?

S e e u s t o d a y !

'CWcHiU'i Carpet Caper* "

Page 13: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

1 HU1SUAY, NOVEMBER S, 1955

Fob Day Was a Day Of Most Real Fan!

i haru n* mm: is< HISTKNM* St MUY

d e v Qm w i f K C C W rrfcm N.»rth ArUntfexv« « th r M n r i lu n t , Mr» JUn»*y of Nu»i»* m 4 A»

at th* Wh»w hue*** G m rti m*« lw W th* baby » |i tM tf s n o l iLM> »Ml M n R M lUffuMM. *(»* Mr «mI M 't Q«wr|v Anne* mhI •Uughte* t l f iw , Mr end Mr*Hr»>y f h .w M mand rf«u«fct+r h M i t t a4 M w |C ity , Mr M d M n A ntfeny » .*nw *M h a . IW ftt*, of NutW)

AUo Mr i(vd Mr* Anttwmy

K ra I . M McCormKhAppoint** to » r v « <x\ Xhf et\

WrUmm«rul cosnmit*** by Mrs C o rn s ta lk ' w M U r f r««*npen**v •r* M ature chairm anM teare B»Uo, Grimm Serir*. William B urk try Dnntea, Ur «MW O 'Connur William Ftlte, and Joaeph M arion

A H *ll»w «en party followed

Mra Charles Cavalcahte. pre­siding for the first tim e as chief com panion of Lyndhurat Circle. No. 1145 Companion* of the fo r eat of America, on I w—day eve* mg. nam ed her standing commit- tee* for the year.

*14-414 Kaorny A vo«mm. Arlin^to*

COMPLETE SAVINGS SERVICE

BUSINESS aid INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY

* * ★ D E D IC A T E ) T O T H t D t m O P M P f T O P A O t E A T tR S O U T H m n M I A * * *

D R IV E - IN a S A V E .M W S ^ ' P * * » * — 1 — Hofcotaa »ood In h i t Hatliai Con ) M m h I" ) . . . . . . .c l P a o p l o From • WMa At m Who Appreciate Fta* Food awl Drlniu P S I S T I S S

143 Stuyvasant Avanua, Lyndhurst, N! J.

Hy-Way Body It F e n d e r R e p a irsRizzulo Brother*. P ro fs

r h i f i f n a r r i I m o f th r h r . t M i".. » h .. Ilk r I ta lia n \ ntr-tI ram c u m w to il ahnuM I- - r > . . | e r r h a p p t la r - . i a ■ • ' • I U t l l v y ' i P in r R am n \ r a lh e l r l le t i. a m U l iU U • p m n ir t a n d han<|iiri>, am i ih r I W H « m m u• r l l o v r r 109 p n ip l r

R o b e r t D ana in T h r * o rh l I r i r j r a m aiul > n n k inM t r m « n r a d a th e m t i n r a n l in 111. a irll r n j " T i m O n T a h ie a ', a n d i . l r m r n i in r P ad d le lo rd ( r e ln r rd ih r p la r r in ^ ffolttOMI ia T h e Nm Y u r i l lr fa lf l T r tln in r

A U r a r p a r i i n f l iH . a d |a r r nl in llw P la r K . i i i i i . pro- «M m M W r apart- for \ , .u r r « . a l lh « ii |l i many l im r . tin . hil ia fu ll, aa I a u g h r t • ' i. a |» ip u la r | i U r In «>•

W e r a n r r ro m m rm l I a u g l in • I 'ir ir H*mw m m i h ig h ­ly f j r r i l h r r litn rh o r ilm n rr . ><t (or a i | i i l r l « r - tplrTr i w a t " « / | r r i h r ah n » .~ f r r a p r r ia l l t Itltr ih r lid M rr am i • I 'a l a a n d t h r M an h a ttan «lam i b tm d r r ia t h r f ia ra l m h a t e e v e r la .irH a . i . ih r q n t h r l i i an d r a t to l i

Thr oral limr tan arr in ihr arra. makr n . p.„n< In try l a a ih r i 'i Piar K«in l..r (.ml vm'll Ion* in a n a hrr »ilh plea.urr al »rr> rraaonahir and (an prtrra Thr riar ol I hia Urall? a»nrd and oprralrd rMauram to a p oH tioa a l p ro m inrm r in a I™ dwrt *rer. i. a Mora in Ihr irw Amrruan Irailnion «l lloralto Alpr.

OFFERS THE BEST IN SERVICE

P«9* Ara. and Oriant Way, LyndHur# W E b a te r 9 -8 1 0 0

2 2 4 U I HV**TAl. S T . M o R I H A R I J M . n * ! * . N I It Coot* Lo*t Than Yaw T M I

l i CORRECT • Call CORRECT • KE M*WJ. W. Mortell Coapsey

ELLER£ w m m M

Cm m k i

BXi n t i v i i x a i o b W TMM A M A

VISIT OUR New RUSTIC ROOM faafUq CtpaaMf tod—

A . C O LM K N K tOKEarny I O U I

P M erA .[ F l M 1 » ^ C . ^

M ech m rica l S te a ls A ad AhaM iaam| f n i |a A a l |n |a n a !S tfA # ti m w f^ ^ ^ ie rw i / e * * * e r y

b O w 35 To m

Page 14: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

COMMERCIAL LEADER A SOUTH BERCEN REVIEW T H l R SU A f. .NOVEMBER 3. 1955

fJ n \

r

M t n t k / m h : W

to c u t y o u r fo o d b i l ls M o re !Yen, look to America'* leading food merchant — A l l ’ — to »lio« you the way to cut )our food billx more. And here'* drumatir proof! Again this wrek A*!1 haw reduced prices on many famoun-bruml grocery product!). It’s a real money-saving move . . . and there's many, many more to come!

*

B a b y F o o dS tra ined C h o p p e d

5 " • 4 9 * I 1 9 *

A r m o u r ’ s

D e v i l e d H a m

j j i »• 1*01 W ■

W e s s o n O i l

F a * c o o k in ' and te lad*

p in t 3 3 « 'u a r t 5 0 ®

FtuffoG e ld -co lo re d th o rte n in '

' M 2 * l lb 9 6 *c a h w .m cat*

‘ V a n i t y F a i r

: F a c i a l T i s s u e s

t M i* #1400 w

L u c k y S t r i k e

C i g a r e t t e s

ca rto n of * f f tCpk'. '

RinsoW h ite M A f 'ra n u le *

r t * * p>i 1 4

J a y

L k | i i i d D a t a r g a a t

n *

K i r k m a n ' s

C o m p l e x i o n S o a p

5 “ * « 1 5 *

D i a l

B o a d a r a n t S o a pbpecieMy for the b«th

} m t t ** u t a * *

D i a l

D o o d o r a a t S o a p

f» U M « k < ik

2 : 2 . 2 5 *

L a x T o i l e t S o a p

K sp etio lly for th e bo th

* r »%

L s x T o f t t o t S o a p

N rM M tfb itli

I S *

W W M J . M H " H I .

COME SEE . . . COME SAVE AT A & P !

ELECTION DAY OPEN A ll PAY

J a n e P a r k e r i a k e r y S p e c i a l s !

Dutch Apple Pie - 3 9 c

D u n d e e C a k e W ith q la ie d fru it* and pec an t J ^ C

C i n n a m o n B u n s . . . . <-'« 6 ‘ 2 7 c

E a g l i s h M u f f i n s . . . . P‘ . .< g < . - 2 2 *

F r u i t C a k e J a n e Porker l*/j Ik. 1 4 9 • * 2 . 7 5

F r o z e n Food W e r k - S a v e r s

Campbell's S 21: 59cB i r d s E y e O r a n g e J u i c e . . 2 I " 3 5 *

B i r d s E y e B r o c c o l i ‘ ° k” 2 9 *

B i r d s E y e C a u l i f l o w e r

B i r d s E y e C u t C o r n ,

B i r d s E y e B r e e n P e a s

L i b b y ’ s F i s h S t i c k s

B r e a d e d S h r i m p

H a l i b u t F i l l e t

i m m

H e e t and la rva

A 4 P 11 fam out brand C a p 'n Joh n *

A f F'» fkm om b rand

C a p ’n Joh n *

can*10 o p k « .

. : : » •2 10... M (• p k 't .2 ,o „ . 3 9 c

r w10 ot.

M / 1 9 0 FAMOUS BRAND GROClRltS

_ MDUCIft IM THl PAST 4 WlttSI *

8 1 more price cuts THIS WEEK IListed her* a n a few o f th e 271 pricaa recen tly reduced . . . com pare and lave a t A b t \

B e t t y C r a c k e r * S S M i x D e l M o n t e C a r r o t s % ; £ . »

P r e s t o C a k e F l o u r “ " 2 * * L i b b y ' s T o m a t o e s ' • • • ' 2 ' £ 4 3 *

~ 2 4 7 * R 4 R C h i c k e n B r o t h ™ 2 " '! Z 2 9 *

• k lw .1 ® * C r i s c o ' ^ 1 5 *

W h o a t e a a C e r e a l V . . , ~ H C C o i l o f o I n n ; r : ° C o c k t a i l £ £ 2 5 *

N e s t l e ’ s E v e r e a d y C o c o a ‘ k" 2 7 * C o c o m a l t * * < . * * * * * ; ; 4 7 «

M i n u t e T a p i o c a . . . £ 2 5 * N e s t l e ’ s M o r s e l s * - • ‘, “ 2 1 '

N a b i s c o C o o k i e s C h o c o la te C h ip 3 9 * R o d C h e e k A p p l e J u i c e . “ , " 2 7 *

B a k e r ’ s B r e a k f a s t C o c o a £ 3 3 * H e i n z D i l l P i c k l e s « ...........

Q u a k e r O a r a M e a l » * • PV ; 1 8 * G u l d e n ' s M u s t a r d

K n o x G e l a t i n «•>«

L i h h v ’ t A a r i e f t t i u " ’>"• " " I • h«l»i

W e l c h ’ s D r a p e J u i c e

" S p a 'h e t t i

L e a & P e r r i n s

p k ' .

5 9 *

Thrltt-Prlead Dairy Products L a r g e E k e s w i n * . , . ««••« g 7 ca h a * d o te n

S l i c D f l A m e r i c a n M ««> -iw ?r# caoch**i* ,b 4 7 ®

S i l o e d N a t u r a l S w i s s F«*i i f do m e itic lb . 5 7 *

S w i t z e r l a n d S w i s s

I m p o r t e d F r e n c h R o q u e f o r t . ’/ > < » M *

C r e a m C h e e s e £ £ £ 2 ’ ° : 2 9 * ' ; ' 3 7 *

canW or ea * ta r* b ira 5 o t .

S a w * 6o*

G r a v y m a s t e r *— * * * . . > . . ' ^ . I S *

B u r n e t t ’ s V a n i l l a E x t r a c t ^ 3 1 *

IMalnkV • •* 97cFruit 4t rno V in e ja r

I L l P l U l l ^ t C o e W ail ip r a a d i : R eH ih . f t S o i. J C qI M F 0 i ^ O i l • F im a n ta O liv * .P l ia a < ita • i a r t ™

p lt 2 2 * C o l e m a n ' s D r y M u s i a r d

2 1 * ‘

2 9 *

” * • « *ja r

: : : 2 5 *

R o n z o n i S a u c e . ,01 * ' 2 1 * C h i n a B e a u t y ^ 4 7 *

P im ento , O live-PlifM M to

‘ •■ •25*C h * * t * ‘n la c o n jor

/ r o a m v a i i k u a d h s n t i r s i g n s

_ Otnna» — trip lo pack

M a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e . , * 9 9 *

P f l l t L a r t f Sunoyfio ld r>r othor b rand * 16

C o l d s t r e a m P i n k S a l m o n ’ * : ■ »

B i r d s E y e ‘ F ro ia n Fo ta fo F a ll .a * 2 ; ; ; 3 i *

E x c e l s i o r V e a l C u t l e t s ’ " 5 5 *

■—7 Fall-Fresh Fruits and V egetab les r F r ta Fliriiit Ct**H - P tl« HUT

Grapefruit 5 >« 35 CauHfloi— ......... “'“1i w e r

r v n n l o m n o i s

C a l i f o r n i a O r a n g e s

P a s c a l C e l e r y " . ' I S *

W »»t*rn fa rm iF r e s h C a r r e l s

S w e e t P o t a t o e s — ■

R a d i s h e s i . h . w . 1 . ™

E a t i m r P e a : s

C o l e S l a w ' R « g a le I r a n J

G r e e n C a b b a l a F ro m n a a r L y ’a m i

Y e l l o w T u r n i p s u ;

C o e k ta ii ip ra a d t : t tu o . V#ra D O l C O n S Sharp . S m a U y

m i m G R O W IN G IN H U M t l R C V I R Y W U K !

/ ' ^ r , ,

y'eh eek . th e H a ve r! V eh eek th e p rice !

s a v i n g s !

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

45.)

2 S '* ' 4 3 c

T U ■ M l '

More Grocery Values

K E L L O G G S N A C K - P A K

B L E N D E D ' J U I C E * * * « - 4 ' ^ 4 5 c

M A L L O M A R S ; v ! 7 c . . ^ 3 3 c

L I B B Y ' S cS S I* 2 7 m 4 5 c L “ 3 7 c

M J N U T E R I C E 2 ^ . 2 5 c ’ ^ 3 5 c

C A M P B E L L ' S t o m t o s o i / * , i “ 1 0 c

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S W E E F P t S A S • 2 7 - “ 2 1 c

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 195S COMMERCIAL LEADEN « SO fTt! BFRCFS RF.V inf r»r.r nrrrn

H A W K ’S CORNER | Billy Brennan Rods 724 SeriesB y S A L T E R “ H A W K " R O W F *

BKIF.FS ON LOCAL SPORTS reO N TL yndhurst folks have been quite dmDOOlnted in tha M at two

decades when the ir high «:hool . t h t e J T 2 « ^ « ~ . c » lta« K h < .l ar>hips and quit before it . chanc . w iU b , d r i l R t e l tohear tha t Bobby Gallagher is doing quit* well a t Use U niversity of V ermont. Bobby, one of L H S 'i all tim e greats on the basketball

court and a track and field la t­ter w inner i t delightfully happy at the New England school and getting along w ell w ith his s tud ­ies and is ea ting up th a Air Force ROTC course at the school which w ill see h im earn his bars. G allagher was offered soma fine scholarships afte r graduating high school many of which were to big basketball schools bu t he turned them down, w ent out and got a job. learned a trade with the Quinzer Company in town and after two years out of high school picked tha small n o rth ­eastern college.

Speaking of the A ir Force we must add that w e started S un­day off in bad fashion. F o rget­ting. like others to set back theclock we arose ea rly and uponlooking through TV G uide we

_________ spotted an 8:30 a.m. program'The Big Picture.” an arm y film on the Pan-A m erican Games in Mexico City with the arm y personnel who participated. Calling for silence we watched the program closely expecting to see Lynd­hurst > Joey Dorando in action winning his light-m iddlew eight cham pionship But the program only showed track and field, swim ming and cycling

• • • • • • • •Took in the Clifton-East H utherford game on Saturday a t ,Rig-

gin Field and oui biggest surprise was the many em pty seats. Weiem em ber several years back going to tha t game w e had to arriveat noon to get standing space along the fence, le t alone a seat in the stands. Many watching w ere stunned to see the coaches go out on the field with every tim eout. It was perfectly legal as thePassaic Valley Conference added that ru le to the m any ru les andregulations Lou Fittipaldi is having a tough year a t East R u ther­ford w ith the breaks going against him. In the second period they had a touchdown called back when the field judge ruled the

t passer caught the ball out of the end zone. Close by the play we thought otherwise.

The Golden Bears were down at New Brunswick w atching Delaware romp over Rutgers 33-T with s couple of ancient pistol* of the locals perform ing for Delaware in the persons of Lodi'sGeorge Jarom e and E4st R utherford’s Larry C a tu u i____ The highschool freshm en grid forces took a bsd 31 to 7 pasting from G ar field on Saturday morning and the Cubs looked the Cubs looked field last morning at the local field and the Y earlings looked street by a local female football fan who w anted to know what we m eant when we write such things as s T -form ation, ■ single wing and a split*T. After assuring the gal that m ost fans a tten d ­ing the games w ere confused with various systems we w ent on to tell her that in the playing of. the T-form ation the quarterback stands behind a balanced line forming a T. w hich can also be called a straight or tight T. A split T is the same, except the quarterback slides left or right behind the line and has run ot lateral option to the trailing backs.. In the single wing the back* line up in a triangle, wing or double wing. The tailback handles the ball mostly, has run or pass option on many plays, handoffs on reverses, while the fullback does most of the straight ahead runs and the quarterback is used as a b locker.... The gals are right even with the boys in these football picking contests and a recent w inner in a New York new spaper contest was a form er Lyndhurst High School cheerleader, Mrs. Edward Lilley of Liv­ingston. who picked 14 out of 15. She ia the form er G race Broderick of Post avenue, who graduated w ith the June class of 1 ft___Little League National H eadquarters has raised th e franchise fee from ten dollars a league to twenty-five. W illiam sport figures claim they expend approxim ately $60 a year to service each league The deadline for making renew al applications is D ecem ber 31.

With last Sunday’s Midget League football gam es rained out the gam es scheduled for tha t day are cancelled outright. The loopset a deadline of November 27 for its gam es O ur stories on theresults of the Midget games have only contained the nam es of the head coaches but the boys a re learning plenty of gridiron savvy iro m assistants like Tony Aggigo. Tom Buckalew, F loyd Van Nort-

/ wick, Lou Crupi and Ernie Lotito of the Knights of Columbus. ' Kichie Coughlin. Leo Reilly, Bill J srv is and C harley M uidoon of

the Police D epartm ent: Mike Florie, F reddie C ardillo, Tom G ib­bons, John Schultz and F rank Jacobs of S. B. Penick. and Lou Melillo, Tom Icklan, Frank F errara and Dune Cam eron of S tand ­ard Tool An im portant p a rt of the league is the gam e officials, headed by Richie Glee son. who assigns such w hist le-toters as Jim my Franchino, Art Jacobs, Richie Jarv is. Eddie Roeschke, Tom Gash, Joe Pantaleone. Pat T ro tta . Jim m y O 'Keefe. Jim m y Smithand Jam es O 'Brien The 33 cheerleaders are under the tutelageof Misses Josephine Gallo. D ons lnglim a and Rosemary C arin i ..The crew who arranges for the games s re composed of Frank Lowder, J im Willoughby and Pat DeLoy. Mayor G allagher is the director, and the executive com mittee is composed of President Joseph Carucci. J r .. Vice P resident Joseph Kelly, T reasurer Frank B u m and Secretary Edward Borkowski Games th is Sunday will pit the league leading K nights of Colum bus against S. B. Penick in the opener and Standard Tool vs. the Police D epartm ent in the second same

s e a a a a e e eJerry DeRoma had him self quite a day last S atu rday w hen the

New York M ilitary Academy played a 25-25 tic w ith &L Joaeph's trf West New York at the Cornw all-on-Hudaon gridiron. Losing 2b to 19 with two minutes to play DeRoma toased a touchdown pass to Johnny%Romano which covered 40 yards. T he ex tra point failed and the .Soldiers Settled for a tie. DeRoma. who captains the Cadets had a hand in all the scoring as he also threw a 25 yard pass to Romano, a 55-yard touchdown pass to Jim m y Smith and scored himself on a tw o-yard plunge. The NYMA play a Union Hill at Roosevelt Stadium this week.

• • • • • • • • •With 21 of our last 25 selections ending up in the victory col­

umn over a two week period we go on to this w eek's ball game* Lyndhurst. after a week's lay-off will go against Garfield. The Golden Bears are rated as underdogs by at least tw o touchdown* and that is why we think the Blue and Gold w ill explode w ith a close 19 to 13 victory. In o ther games w e see Haabrouck Heights winning over Fort Lee; New York M ilitary Academy over Union Hill. Nutley to squeeze past Clifton; F air Lawn to rom p over St Benedict's and Dumont to put the skids to Bergenfield. Elsewhe re we Uke K earny over Columbia. Eastside to shade East Rutherford. Ridgewood to smother Lodi, Englewood over Tenafly. Passaic to beat Paterson C entral. Hackensack over R utherfonl, FWrri* to win from Dickinson, S t M ary’s to whip Queen o t Peace and Bo­gota to upend Westwood

M V re a , tel. Fred 1 Sauer a V-

204Hilltop S ervne Station pair from I ’n . s e i a l ^ Flip Keklman lolled 2»*S

the Che\ tr hit 216 Hu.1 P at Sptfiellu

H

Billy Brennan, a form er pm-! H awaiian Joe’s, pardon, the ■****> J had gam es ef 2W and boy who just com pleted s four Royal H awaiian Palma, beat 501 * h !e Char lev X \t

! year l i tc h in the United State* . AI urn am i 1 Awnings in tw o game* h lastrd a 22: Th,- i a.| Navy and got home too late t»« The Hawaiian* took the first I Boy* turned .n a bad n .<h| i sign up as a regular in the Town games with A lum am ll salvaging thc tf te a scm a»;,,n,.| ship M ajor Bowling League, is the finale 893 to g78 Ray K ear **»«’* in r m n t wee*the ta lk of the local bow ling fee ney with a 214 and Bob Doh Brookdale H rvn**;.- t a t t»

| tory Filling m for a butcher who myer, S r , with a 210 and 545 from Fixwell G arage ** * *»•.*| nicked his finger cutting a steek. j series, were top flighter* for the ta-cee had a 210 and Hal H > •>,

Brennan paved the way for the winner* while Frank C hristen shot * ~ f !4 For the I. »«■ i■» Htop upset of the young bowling sen had games of 204 and 2t»8 for Gedr a* had a St#season s t the Lyndhurst Rev re I the towers North**" Iron & Ste* bowWMstion Center ] The w rapjup in Jun io r League ’ the high game in the tea* <

When Anton Renx of Pollw a B activities saw the G allagher A* far this yeason with a 1025 ef. Jewrelers was sidelined with s ru t sociatton win a pair from San ,or' ami w ent on and w.>hand, the Jew elers obtained the ,'a rh \ R estaurant Coppei 1services of Brennan Going by Muhleisen beat out a 404 for let For th r winnei* J -r A?» «■against s top seeded foe in Pus the U w y m M R an MOMS of 211 *4 ha.l a 212 td d ie Dawson a 110quin Motors, the Jew elers too* » 208 and JH5 with Eddie Miresk Mike lad.>r» a*-* a a'nd V ’

• all th ree games with a to ta l pins, adding a 208 For San Carlo's,of 2880 S trictly garnering indi Bill Mathieaen * 200 game wasvtdual honors was B rennan who bestfashioned s nest 724 set on 234 U t l Thursday s Rec Commun- 234 and 256. on the nine and ten Uy League action saw S u l . Ta\alleys Also contributing to the ern surpi’ise K itano-. Tavernupset w ere Joe Mizzi w ith a 244 w ith 4 three game win Bob Dohand Allie Candia with games *»f

M°yre*n?on” o.' Golden Bears Underdogs ini costa had s 223 but to no avail ( —

M eanwhile Brookdale Bever ages continued on top in Major League doihgs with a trip le win over Three Acre G rill In all th ree games the tenth and fin..I

: fram e decided the mate lies Pav ing the victory were Ray List lo

j and Larry "DriftwoiKi Kraft I Liscio had a 039 on 193. 247 nad

199 w hile K raft ham m ered out a 831 on 284. 178 and 189 George

j M orrell helped with the tlean ' sw eep with a 245 finale while Ed j die Boughton had games of 2t)6 ■ and 210 For Dom C erritto ’s ‘‘S

A cre'' team, the individual spot light shone on Jason Licitra who blasted the maples for 682 on games of 222, 238 and 224

Defending champion Four-For | ty Club took the m easure of the ; P su l Beatty Painters in two gam es High honors went to An thon Fuscanno of the Painters

! who anchored a 845 on 20 0 , 210 and 235 while Johnny Jagel s 818

seth tad and Jew Hun lot Forthe True. hers. Dare D e |« * a Had a t : s

G a id r n In n | r few test X*l1) * *$•" ut a twvseome as Eddiet*r tffoul t»-»*aw rth a • « u h l 2ASty J** K.«*a wtU i 203 a<Mt 304arwl Phil \ «ta ell. w itfc s l i d

Del stasrwd thewith a 480 on tilt#

»*f 250 2»»4 **%d 3 11 while Twn* Cam anatata s w i n mar»d 231 T'he H afih * u e*e» e ittn a K’.ft t m -vn 827. 42* ami 4td. r»S-.W Keiljr-if ha.* -2Tl» #2^ 4T* and

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Garfield Clash SaturdayT h e f if l l i re n e w a l o f ll ic l . \ I»clliiir»l*4>a'r6«*ld (♦ntiLall

ae ries w ill la k e | t l .m S a lu n la > aftern«M»n a t tin l . s i l n 111 SlMslltitii w ith ^ 2 o ’e h n k k ic k o f f I h e tw o m IiihiK at« aM e v e n 111 |»a»l |*erf»»rn iaw e* a* < »arfield o jieM ril rrb lK U i> w ith a n r a » l w in o \ e r I h e B lu e a n .I I .o ld ill |M2<# .it th< I 'a ^ a i i S< liool S ta i l i t im I lie a jitN iK iln l n o t m« « t ,ip u ii o n th e g r id i r o n m i l il 21 y e a rs l a i n w h e n I %ti«!hiir»l rnn i|* i*d lo a il easy w in a l ( • a r f ie h l T h e l . t ih le i i H ear* follow»«l up with aiMithei ea»y win in '51

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EMBC to Honor Hons Stamler On November &

( a lW v i . l I a U S M i a 11 | 1* H m *‘ I I » »*W I l i e I a la o n * M | N V u u « t t | *

\ 4 l k 4 M a u « l i t 1 4 a « > l i |N l « * 1-1 I a l t . « t s » IIWMrtra I I- 1 •Hull* is i i f t i s h 1* r »

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h l e a w 1 8 4 1 f i l l II I I

a in inand the team s did not meet again until last ye at With Garfield an in and-out eleven they m \aded lo* a I te rrito ry to meet a Lynd hurst team w-ilh five victories and no defeats The result was never in doubt «» the Boi)«rmuk< r* all but pu*hed Lyndhurst out of the ball park with u 35 to 0 win

. . . . . . , O f-the 22 starters in last vear's■raa high ta t tb a w lnn» r. J«« g tt rUttsic. Lyndhurst w ill Held an]

en tire new unit while the home­sters. coached by l-ee Walsky. will have Anthony S antora »tart mg at left tackle and Captain Ray G retchen at right tackle l^* t year G retchen was a utellar left guard performer

Garfield, a contender for Pas *aic Valley Conference honors has plaved five gam es this sea son and has scored three wm» against one loss and a tie They have defeated l,odi. Paterson C ential and Snyder of Jetsey City, while H>smg t» 1 strong Ke*f ny an d . deadlocking an in and out ^iast Rutherford team Lynd- hurst, under Coa< h Eddie 7 .ak.. has woit four o u t of five In th«

A t Bainbridgc

had games of 207. 195 and 214 Levy's Pharm acy, again at full

' strength, took three from A< nold's Bakery The Druggists

i rolled 2942 in sweeping the series Top pinners were Eugene Mo/ gan and Mike Ciasulli of the w in ners and Frank Ross of the los ers Morgan had a 842 lead o il series for the Levy's w ith names of 224. 207 and 211. w hile Ciasulli anchored a 838 on 198. 225 213 Ross tied Morgan * 842 on games of 211. 201 and 230

Bogle Agency s took the ArM two games in the ir sefies with the G arden Spot Inn with the finale ending m a Mexican stand off as each team hit 872 pins Thus, the Realtors won the tilt

THE B O G IE A G E N C Y IN C

t I l,; 1 1 {> H L ( ? If J) M -j | \ ' v,

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Link of Setond avenue is unde* going boot train ing at the Ban. inus . m e iteaitors won the tilt " , ■ " y g*»'‘« n a t tia in m i at uw tv., n

tw o and a half to one half Jack J y bridge Nava) Station Ms» latui' _ tft/iaa a, M 1 1# na» r f / t r n I t « *' * . _ i t I 1wesk Rutherford. F erris of Jersey City, and I^tdi and after d iop ping a cloae 7 to 8 gam e to once beaten Passaic they regained winning ways with a 14 to 0 v ie tory over win less Union Hill

Lyndhurst will en ter the (tat field fra« as at least a two touch

B rennan had a 827 for the win ners with tilts of 229. 220 and 178. while W hitey Hughes had a 820 on 215. 182 and 223 for the Regan-Varga combine

C arroll's Wines & Liquors tal lied a mild upaet with a tw o ply

1 win over Park View House Park View House easily won the first down underdo# The four Golden

j game. 977 to 885 but the Car Bear victories have come against roll's quintet rallied to take th« schools that have yet ti> win in next two. 902 to 889 and 841 to *“ *tecn attem pts Garfield with910. Sal Chiappone had a 8(H) a 4 4 record in 34 unde, a new

j even series for the w inners on mentor in Coach Walsky. were j 211. 204 and 185 Doc Lozier had expected to run wild this^year 1 s 202 snd Brownie Regotti a 211 despite a loas of many lop ranked I for the C arroll's, while Eddi< players1 M asters had a 224. C harley Mes The ceason m arked many dis sma a 210 and Henny Candia a appointm ents st tia r field The 209 for Angelo P aterno s PVH elui. s tarted strong w ith a three

Going into last night's action I touchdown win over l^odi. but ( the Rec Junior Lesgue was again were hum bled by a good Kearny

tig h te r than a drum at a wet team which marked the te tu ru !• football game The John L Burk* Garfield of Coach Art Aur*auei and the All Window Products bu t this time d ue t ting th« . isit

on top w ith a 18 8 mark mg forces Rained ou( of[ w hile the Amvcts Post 20 were a ; [ half game In the rear with J6 *-; to tV*.

All Window Products pulleil into a first place tie when the-, drubbed the Undertaker* in two

| games Each won a gam e going ’ into the nightcap w ith the All Widows taking the decisive win with a 918 to 8H7 .. the victors Angelo Simone had gam es of 200 and 213 w hile John ny Fusaro hit 21) in the opening round For the k>sers, Henny Candia'a 305 was responsible for the lone win

The Am vets missed a golden opportunity to take over the top position by losing » pair to S or ensen's Real Estate The Amvets won the first gsme handily but dropped a one point squeaker in the second 824 to 827 The Real tors then sealed the ir victory with an eaay last game w r \ .< Bern ad i no <>f the Amvets had a 804 on 224. 177 and 208 with

game w ith Paasaic. which was postponed until NovenX>er 19 the Boilerm akers were shacked when East Hutherford held them t«* a 8 8 draw «n a m uddy gridiron Expecting to name their score against P aterson . C entral, the Gar fielders just dtd eke out a 13 to 8 win Playing Hynder of Jar sey City last week the Boilei m akers met a team recently de pleted w ith suspension*

Lyndhurst. in a com plete r* building year surprised with Kome early «eas<>n suceeas Bui many observers believe the ti««lden Bears played their best id l‘*a ing to Paasau by a mat gin of a«‘ ex tra point conversion At times in their last outing against Union Hill, the locals shower! up go««d offensively. but the m*»*t diaap pointed w sb her we* h«-a<i t **arh Eddie Zak

Aasistant Coa<h Tommy Gash wh*. does the si outing for |.yr»d hurst, has managed lo

A ut< long resident ot Lopadburst* S eam an.Iank ta a graduate of thelocal high arhoOl in Uw Jun« »»< lass H u parents win u m | h >- this weekend

Amvet Building Fund Advanced

Anthony J p e l Tutu eno>. n * i at a meeting of u»e Am\» t liu. t mg Fund meetiiig Mondav mgivi

•add drive had re*< h«d two't* m ti of the |3.000 goal set by Ute m ittee All Amvets are ie«,,«e*t* s to notify the com nottee <if 1|u ads. bOuatars. and *l« » ru >n U fo ir Novemtapi 14 In ordei allow ttie net esaary time f- -i t *• •oimiltee to h a \e the Journal

(Minted and reaei vaitobs ut»»'• ( aee Mana 1 ti»e

TIm iMirpuse *.f th» ii< fI a like w hith W iilbe fn hi -at theC’aaa Mana in T*aoe> s N l»ef 24 Is th r e e f ^ i | s . .U t r i t * the ten th an n iv m a ry of tt»e 1’m t h* IWH the nine P»*l Iiimw sn le'a and all monies derived * ,U t*»:

'.■***' t s ••<«#*•« toi •» f1 .og t hags >*•’*»

sarvwd a* * W hit. A t sate then tafAato and In5’M'* al. Aftrn his «ndita<9Is* e ’.A 11.*

Hinn’s Esso Station.*h i I I I IM .I Ht> U » I V N l t i l l K ' l \ I

B R A K E SSpecial With This Ad.

Bonded Uninq « Any Cor S | 2 ^

I i « e \ < l | i ( > i i o e m 1 1 r « f t a s s e t a s i i e e

l*nk I if aiu l l it li if r i i ■ i l l t i t o a t i i i t a 4% a8g |a* |aik ia « i m s t m

a su a i r a ia m Moms k m i r

P ro clam ationWhereas. America’s future lies

in the morel strength of its youth and

W hereas, the hope of this n a ­tion rests upon the genuine pa triotism , firm religious convic­tions. nad active good rituensh ip instilled in the young people who will one day guide this nation, and

Wheeras. seven million young American who take part in the program sponsored by Catholic Youth Organizations work to ­gether to insure those ideals, and

W hereas, the them e “Y outh— O ur Hope**, aptly rem inds the n a ­tion of the im portant role played bv them in our community and nation,

Now Thetefore. I. William F G allagher, M ayor a t the Tow n­ship of L yndhurst in the B u te of New Jersey, do hereby pro­claim the week of Oct 20 to Nov • as

CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK and urge our citisens to acknow l­edge the outstanding coninbu tion m ade by th e CYO and to assist in every poaible way the promotion of its youth program

In Testimony Whereof. 1 have

I team-mate* F r a n k Htvolells three of the Boilermaker* gs-i.* ■outhpewing a 22 Sand Cal Rose! and has a full line <»n then 11 scoring with s 203 For Sor Strength mm8 weak j ensen's Al Mennel had a 212 snd ny Hollis of Gsrfteld s**»ut*-d the Fred Remhoff s 210 Lyndhurst Union Hill game and

V tnnie s Dairy rem ained a p»"toebly saw all he w anted to «e* gam e off the pace by taking two as he left after three periods from Trenche! s Welding to pea* fdey '»o the R«^>sevelt 8 telwi>> the Welders by a half game in *a«ds th ird place Bplitmg the first tw o — -■games the M ilkmen won the big

the nightcap when Phil

hereunto set my hand ai the seal of the Tow nship of Lynd hurst to be affixed th is 30th day of October, in the year ef Our Lord. O ne Thousand Nine Hund red and Flfty-Fiee.

Mrs Domini* P tn to <*f iw uheld avenoe enterta-.net) >fi Tise* day evening tor Mrs Thereas Collins wh'sse birthday was n k hrated. Mrs Ftoie MuravroM and Mrs G ertrude Davis of Jeraey City

W illiam F G allgaher M ayes

Pigmnelli hit 211 and lasu An n itti pinned a 213 For the losers George Dolee had a 210 and Paul Dolce rolled a 204 ■/

Paaqum Motors, in fifth place only taro games sway from first beat the G erden Deliceteasen m a twoeome Itschse DeCecro rtood out in victory with s 815 earnedon games of 202 148 and 211 F«w end st tha home of her the Tony Ji K irk D eiuetos Geo and daughter Mr and Mr* Urn R ickard pared the lasg gam e win * Roe at Fairvsew KnolU lUwt w ith 4 228 w hile S ten Pugods 8 r u n . s u Her grantfOaughie* had a 309 even. . Jayne Itoe was foso .years aid

Mrs G eorge H K<whler of Roosevelt avenue spent the week

3 Good Reasons To Save At fQUITf

* INSURED SAVINGS* AVAILABILITY

Wi l M i s e a u w. « ... m i

* MAXIMUM EARNINGSI in v e n t K a te 3%

EQUITY SAVINGSA M » L*M ,N

Mil I M 8 8 I AVE cat KaiUssd a I ta w \ « jB tasw y t a i S I

Rubben/ed WAU SATIN

tokn the aork out of p6lft nf interior aolh and (alingi.a tm s aarff rn-m ae«sO «s M+*4 s» awa I **t *m s*waw- .(S —

. iW n is a n a

MoorcU—Cooivh vt obovt jrovf p o ll in g qwaif>on»

REX HARDWARE. IN CII Hsl). I R l l in IIV • s i |,« U ,M,«|

» e» j» t s k i m m a t . r s > s u r ■ r s

I f c w j * V « * t h -Ug.

Page 16: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

PAGE SIXTEENCOMMERCIAL LEADER 6 S O im i BERGEN REVIEW

\\W \\1 \ " t l v N\'x 1»] y V I«f , !> //

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, !«53

/ O'CONNER OFFERINGS«!!"},NUR8T -HI' dl„“ rut floor. Two li.droi.'n- cm1 n, <j. rn I. ith occupancy $ 12.r.«M» iv rn .* '• ’

A R L I N G T O N la m ily j , ,* , r t v u - a r . o ld « „•woorn*. science kit. li. i ,1. ., ,.,i ■ t t lc f u l l y floored w;H, . ..t-i, i.,,... iii'-'I*ow taxes flV'.On ln«|i. . iJOU op U MX c ->1(10 .11 : M in i , , ,

ng room, kitchen on .ad floor. Immediate

.•■Ih**#it t;n»»g. "•I AN«V3>

e Will sell any house *c lint within< d a y s . It > u u w .tu i in iU K -aiH le . (OH- - n t r a t o d » i ,d s u s t a i n e d a c t io n , p la c e »ur p r o p e r ty fo r a a lc W ith- un.

ED ARLAUS

G IB B S O F F E R I N G S

pun I-i-hIhuI KHjpug uo )u->iuu«iii’ I. .Auum; o.wj Kim ui -. ii.. . .

UO|HIU!dX.. |>UH SUIOo.l . s i

P r o j , ..R p iJJ 1,0 JU.M HUH

• • I I I i r im .*m **O iJ hJIJKI It q i . w \j

•■it* *'l»OO.i ■ IJllM «M O |M *lilt.|■ ijvj-* j->,\ NO-LDNltUV H1UON

-•■i; i*t iu, *«lm .1,0.,j M()vv ..uio'.iu i m ( K iiy j.K i., N o x O N n a v h i h o n

vv MO|Hj«uii.| p..., a.m., xSKfl HON A 1I p-»J4.*J.|.l KJ.Iipy | M-al| |f. ,

•aaK-j iN 3 d UOJ XSunHONAIi n g l e ao, 11 | l | |o d o x *|M»||<I IIMIl-11 .A

■ • .11...M | | . 1 , .• * I»n111 ' NOiONHUV HiaON

om. ; r,2 heat; lot

>-r pluinl. wlodnwa

R U T H E R rO R O

A»kir,«LYNDHURST It.-:* lit tf ul bungalow

MU.- !*., I.ntlll \ , I x t lirl. k a ml<'■ i .lot .11 X Min If ii alt year*...il hot wut-t heat, g.irage. ll«-»t H-3

nt from oneI .is I l 'V

•*'1 •J.M-j o U lin n -y k iium jj' -«i»a»?i ’ x i« " i(

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N FO R R E N W i : »- family home near I!. II. till. |*jk£ Ii.

aill.l. I * rcilHbb party. AduMn

N O i O N n b V H IH O N

il . u . j j w l i f i | | o ; | oiH l'ur*

I ..-;i

O'CONNOR AGENCY, INC.600 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J

KKarny 2 1000Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. and Sunday Afti.-noons 2 to 1. P.M.

and hath St •-•mu t !»*• u*e<l *- „ iwo price II3.20UP R IC E D R IG H Ton. family hon„. room* with lava to nd two

g' lot■h only

C H O IC E LO C A T IO N - . |„ * t ,,n ftirl^ .. |;. ,,.|. Wi

family hoi. Convenient la u ndr \ Good r.-aid.nti.il n-

hop,

"I A.skii l i t

J U S T L I S T E D — A R E A L B U Y — V.-rv . Contain* six m« ,„d |,;,th ;,ll on on* ho. t> pin.- finish. <1 hax. ni.-rn I- irxt floor co room, klt.h.n, hrtakfi.st ,„om ■ i„-rti...i, JJnl«h «, | In knotty pin. lir.pla.-.- In llvintRoad In St Mi. ha. Is I 'a r b. U? S.-”' ! I now1 a n d

. U « « L O W ,HidK.- lt> «d In

ifft’t- AwkliiK 111., .on.

htinarlowk i tc h e n a n d t il . , h a th on firs t l . ^ w lt f , , , , » l . .d r .,o n .H . HU-

2 ^ ^ “‘.n8HtT ,,/0,,| h‘i"‘ ' o w«i c 'n ^ i n i Wn.Hm a c h in e a m i d r y e r i„ . h id . d A n n u l tnx,, f - : i , o w n i r a i .x lm i* , . ‘ V M a k e a n o f fe r . A * k ln K prl< « l , |» o ® . a n x i o u * t o s e ll

WE HAVE MANY OTHER I & " FAMII.Y I.ISTINGS

Telephone GEneva H H161

Joseph R. Polito Agency, Inc.304 RIDGE ROAD I-YNDHI RST, N. J.

O P E N E V E N IN G S U N T IL 9 P .M . ^ S U N D A Y S U N T IL 5 P .M .

G IB B S A G E N C Y1 R ID G E R D L Y N D H U R S T

W E b s te r 9 2100Open D a ily , E v t i . . S a tu rd .iy A Sun M em ber of M ultip le L u t in g S yste m

A R L I N G T O N Manor aection. brand i.ew l.rl k fr* nt cUMtorn I.UIIt hun-

•talow l.arite llviriR r««im, dining room, modern kitchen; two hedrooniK

I "nd til« hat li !• ul I y limulated, «a« heatN O R T H A R L I N G T O N r « Ue T o d him

e» lo w , co rn e r lot tw o hedrootnn. kit- > h .n k itch e n e tte . Ilv ln ir rco m and ex-

| paim lon atll^ for tw o a d d itio n a l t>ed- rro m s O n e c a r d -ta - hed co n cre te «a-

, raK*- A ak ltiu l l t .'.OO.

TWO FAMILY house; Kearny. I 'avlx A v en tie . K S rocin apartmenta Steam heat by <rll Second floor aiutrt- ment lia« four bedro<itiiM, dlnitiK roofn; kit. hen. 'J•. ink ryom. and aun parlor •>r TV room AxkiriK 17.IKM1.

WILLIAM R. JOHNSONR E A L E S T A T E A N D IN S U R A N C E

382 B e lle v ille T p k . No. A r lin g to n ! K E a r n y 2 *S22

25 for 1 Dial GE. 8-0260

A B U Y A T 9I0.&00Klve r'K.m cotta**- on corner lot 2 m |{a lane (V pper plumblnK Hot water heat Storm aaah and acreennVenetian hi i nd hTwo family In good north end l<«a- tion 4‘v rooms and hath on Ar*t flimr Second fl« or t room Hpartment rented at ft'. This houae la only .1 year* old and In top condition. »23.!»<M1Tins house of 7 rooma and 2 balha can he used as a I or 2 fatiilly 'Nrw us.-d aa ..me family but can be con­verted for leus than 1250. AakinK llt.hOO.

Ward Realty Co.O P E N E V E N I N G S A S U N D A Y P .M .292 I l i i ig o h o a d L y n d h u i 's t

G E n e v a B 0260Open Evenings until * P M.

Rofppr Z ina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zino, of V alley Brook 1 avenue, who left for the service on Tuesday morning, was hon-' ored by open house held by his parents on Saturday afternoon and evening a t his home.

The W oman’s A uxiliary of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church will hold a rum m age sale tomorrow a t the P arish Hall, Forest and S tuyvesant avenues. On Saturday , they will hold a food sale in the j Bogle Building with Mrs. Wil- ! lima Schw eigert as chairman.

Mrs. Theodore Rediker, of Chase avenue, was hostess to a meeting of the What-Not Club at her home on Tuesday evening !

LEGAL NOTICE Township Of Lyndhurst

Election Notice| Notice ia hereby tf-veri that the |i|«- I trk t lloaid* ol Klee tion for the I Townahlp of l.yndhurat. New Jertaev j I vaill meet at the 1'oHlnK l*ll»ce« here I Inafter d«*siKnu t. d on

T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R S. 1t59 ' between the hours of 7 iK» AM. and

' I' M , Kaatern Standard Time, tv/I c o n d u c t a

G E N E R A L E L E C T I O N ! to choose and elect tin- followingSix M.-inbera of the General As-

einbly Three Freeholder*

M A R Y r C I A N ( K and V T iK D r .lA.^ K. h e r h u s t « in d . iK fe n A m n U . 1'artltioA. < Ivil A- twr

W ill ia m m v o n a . A lt r .. B y v i n o # o f t h . a b o v e - t a t . d J u d * i n - n t f o r ».le. a . oj*y to i»v- d i r*« te d a n d d e l i v e r e d . I w ill e x p o s , t o r so le a t p u b l i c v e n d u e a t t h e S h e r ­i f f * O I B o in t h e «*lty o l H a t k e n a a c k o n

WI ON BSD AY. November 23. 1*55■ t two o clock in the alter noon. Ka-*t.*rn Staoifcud Time all and sinau lur and said landw and pri-mi»-a m n- UoUed ill the c<»ili|>taint i.lad therein ‘ rtl«-d aa follow*,

A il t h a t c e r t a i n l o t , t r a c t c r p a r c e l o i l a n u a n i p ie in ia t - s . h ^ r e - i n a t t e r p a n l c u i a n y d . x t i i . / l , s . t - | u a t e . ly i i g t a n d b e .n a m tU- ' i ' j w u - j s h i p o t i . y i i d h u r e t . < o u n t y o f ii» r - iO*n ‘a n d H ta t e o f N e w J e w r y .

IIWll.SNIJIIi a t « point Itrmed by the Intersection or the aouth- ^••et.ily line of ValUy Brook Avenue wlm the n.ntnweslerlj l.ne of a road known aa Green Avenue, which p o in t la distant (lie bundled seventy-live and fiity hundredths 1 175. .Vo feet north wenteric from a ooint lortinu i.y the interarction of the »j d aoutti­

ll \ all.

o f th . d e fe n d a n t, Fre«I < Uu< e hU- b«nd o f the d e fe n d a n t. M a r y C . C lam 'e.

S . id aa le sh a ll in c lu d e th « rig h t.tit le , in t- re a t a n d eata te o f a ll of the p a rt le a m ent^ ned in Mi.- Jud g m . nt of Hale en tered in th l« cau a . t..g . th e r w ith a i l an d a ltiK u lar h- redi tam e n ta and a.ppurtenam -ea to the aald p re m ise s belom r.n is o r In a n ysfiaeappertainina-

M A R T I N J . F H R R f l R S h e r if f

B K It. <1 -«'u m m m la l I,ead» r ». 8 B K 2««ll

<>-t 27. Nov. J-IO- 17—Keea 20.

• i t hof lands ik w or lormerly Kstate of I hartea I Soiey .le I ea»ed, and running from said flra mentioned p<iln| « 11 aouthwesterl

a h w ighr o f ( right

ELECTION DISTRICTS

F I R S T D I S T R I C T1 {.’ginning ce Her line Ridge R .ad

and H L,. A V H R Lina, nortli• lid easterly al( ng said line to Valle)ltr«»*<ti Avenue (Smith St.) to Hack-naaek River t 1 Rutherford Ave to

.:id* e IU ad t. point ot begin n ngfoil ng i’lace, Columlma liooi, i.Hid Summit A ea.

SCCOND DISTRICTII. srlnnlng • h«»e Ave. L> 1. A W

_ ..lley Br«ok ......hundred (100; feet to lands sold l.v Morria Kosen and wife to Frank Kurnone ,,, Septemb.-r I** 13. I.llx-r *!»* of l>eedh. paK•' 313. thence (III northweaterly paiallel with Val|ey Itrra.k Avenue and along hinds of said Kugnone. sixty-nine feet, more or leas, to l.-inds sold I.y Walter Vanderburgh to Arthur

A «May. in l!H>« l.iber 623. page 3h. them*. (31 northeast..! I) and along the last named larid» one hundred (1 (Ml) feet to aald side of Valley liro/.k Aseriue, theme Hi southeasterly al. ng \ alley Hrook Avenue aixty-nlne and fifty hund r.dtha (Hi 50i feet to the uolnt or place of Beginning.

BEING p r e ni I s e a commonly known aa No, 524-30 Valley Itr.H.k Avenue. I.y'ndhurst. New Jcrs««y

including also the In i hoate righta t-f curtesy of the complainant. Frank

LOOK SMOOTH! Now Too Can Have UNWANTED

HAIR REMOVEDInstantly - Safely . Permanently

by the eensational Radiomatlc Etectroljsfti

Agata Beauty SalonKKarny 2-1S0S

182 Midland Ave. Arlington, N.J.

It It lln . uth, to Valley B r . jo k

er, aoutli to Marin Ave produced. we»t to itidge Hoad, ncrth to Fern Ave.. W eal t o t'lww Ave.. n o r t h t« point n ( b e g i n n i n g . P o l l i n g P l a c e L ln coin S c h o o l . I t l d g e R o a d a n d V a l le y brook Ave,

THIRO DISTRICTB e g in n in g f h a a e A v m . a n d F e r n

A v e , e a s t e r l y to R id g e R o a d , to M a r in A v e , , t o H a< k e n a a c k R i v e r , a o u th 'rly to T e n Ky< k A v e . p r o d u c e d , w e a t - c r iy to R i d g e Road to K ln g a la n d A v e . . to f ’h a a e A v e . . n o r t h t o p o lu t of I..*g in n in g l a d l i n g Fla« e , *1J4 l a g . A v e . . S t M b h a e l 'a H a l l .

POURTM DISTRICTB e g in n in g f h a a e a n d K l n g a la n d

A y e a . e a a t t o R i d g e R o a d , a c u t h U* T e n E y c k A v e . e a a t t o l la c k e n a a c k R i v e r , a o u t h t o l . y n d h u r a t t m u n d a r y w e a t t o K w tn g A v e . N e w a r k Ave., n o r t h to U n io n A v « „ w e a t t o F i f t h H I., a o u t h t o J a u n c e y A v e . , w e a t tc C h a s e A v e , t o p o in t o f b e g i n n i n g P o l l i n g P l a c a , W a s h i n g t o n S c h o o l

• R i d g e R o n d . S u m m e r A n

PIFTH DISTRICTB e g i n n i n g a t t 'h a a e a n d P a g e

| A y e s . , w e a t t o H t u y v e a a n t A v e . , a o u t l i , t.» p o i n t 10 0 f e e t n o r t h w e a t f ro m ! K i n g s l n n d A v e , w e a t e r l y o n s u c h l in e

to P a a a a i c R i v e r , a o u th t o J a u n c e y Ave., e a s t t o C h a s e A v e . , a n d n o r t h ­e r l y t o p o in t o f b e g i n n i n g P o l l in g

I P l a c e . R o o s e v e l t S c h o o l . Slu) v e a i in t | a n d K ln g a l a n d A v e *

SIXTH DISTRICTR e g tn n k iiK s o u t h e r l y l i n e p . t . f t W

R It P h

Girl Scout NewsTroop 1 met in the Scout House on Friday. We had a Hallo-

^ e" p a r ty , w <; ducked for apples. Some of the girls brought ,a k -r , ° 8e / u n '>“ 's«. P '-ettie st, and m ost o r ig in a lcostumes KUeen Estevez, reporter.

Troop 2 held a party to r the ir m others oil Tuesday in thefum e S vT *’' , " ,y weri’ pre« -"1 ">*• • » w ere in c «tum e. S .'lv ia Leaman of Troop 1 was the iudge and she chose the following: Mrs. C . Levy for the funniest; Mrs. H Eiainaer us theTion IT* I3? m ” i ° Dud“ “S th<! m0sl o rl«lnal Honorable men tion w ent to Mrs Lyneh and Mrs. Mosezar Many gam es and ,011 lest were played Donuts made by the girls and o ther refreshm entst e V ' l f w m h th ,,hend ° f ,h*' ev ' 'nin|< Tht* Novem-15, will be a business meeting — Olga Hanaur. reporter.

in s r r Thom aWr h <!d " f,,-r ,h " r "Ix-hlhR exercisesj Thomas Church on Wednesday. F u tu re plans w ere also dis

d m e t , reporter! " " B r° Wn'e ^ ^ " " n V O rtn

l l . n I r0° P 4 m.e* Washin*lon School on Friday. An enjoyable,1 i? i k p a r,L WaS hHd W" wpr* Bl»<f to. have U is b a d with

praver D ia n a 't W° ' '" d ' 'd OUT m eetih* wl,h T«|>s and Seoul pi dyer. Diana Herman, reporter.Jk"0? 5 G.lrls of thc Homemaker badge made candied annles

with o lh e T re /re V 0'” ' .“ “ " ." .T '" P*r ' V W'' th" " - alongw nn other refreshm ents.—Helen Liss. reporterJ T ° P 7 h<' ld m eetin8 wi‘h Patrols 4 and 1 in charge Short

h«H Rr° uPs ^ erf* held. The girls decided to work on Seam stress badge. Plans for the skating party were made We recTXed ™ , Once a year letter to our parents for a contribution to the G irl

re p o rte r Lyndhurs' M**t,n« tlos«-d " ' t h Tap,. -Lealha Sturges,

S c o j T S c 1! np7 ed "» m« t in g with the flag sa lu te"W ,^ !IfS t!S ' ? r P,ay a Kamo We w ork‘‘d on badges and then dis

n 2 r t a d e r ns ° U' Par,V Miss DoPothv"Kiefer ourM»ureen Moor, :'' reporter. ‘' '° S,'d W" h ,hc toodn ,Sht « rc le —

o u r Hra ^ L . " * 5 * S ‘ O U t H o u s , ! F ' ir ta V afternoon We had

in charge P atn . ia Vigilant, reporter.

24 HOUR SERVICE on

T.V. RepairsR em em ber “ROSA” Is your de­

pendable Tr V. Serviceman a t any hour of th e day or night, i t s a name yo« can depend on for satisfaction!

r y v a j n a p p l i a n c e sA V M I K . / ' I . R C A £ / ^ i r P c n \ ‘

T i L E U ! H O N . . , A P P U A Q C t ?

221 bT J < V E SAM T A \ i .• 'L> N ivHURST

GE. 8-9134

"

Masonic NotesWhen President pro-tem Bro i

Fred W irth opened the meeting of the Masonic Club of Lynd- hurst. at the club rooms W ednes­day, October 26. the gathering of m em bers before him looked as though a meeting of Old Tim ers had been called, there being so many of them present. The open­ing prayer was offered by the G rand Chaplain of the G rand Lodge of the State of New J e r ­sey. W orship!ul Brother Thomas F errarri, who is also one of the club members.

B rother Duncan Cam eron, the chairm an of the M embership Committee reported tha t the ap­plications of B rothers Earl W. Yride. Ray M P artridge and Earl B Matson were in order and the brothers were accepted into

-membership, p o th e r Malson and B rother Vincent Dahlinger who was accepted at the last m eet­ing, w ere presented to the mem­bers and heartily welcomed. The applications of B rothers John Mc- Crindle of K earny, Jay Mounts of Mnonachie. Charles M ounts of L yndhurst, and Herm an Palm er of H asbiouck Heights w ere re ­ceived and placed with the Mem­bership Com m ittee for fu rth e r in­vestigation.

B rother W irth in the absence of the President, Bro John Kunz, appointed the nom inating com­m ittee as follows: B rother John Burk as chairm an and Brothers A lfred' Endelkofer, A rthur Feit- zinger, Harold Lipplncott and Adolph M uller and to report the ir recom m endations a t the next meeting.

B rother O restes Frigerio, the chairm an in charge of the Past Presidents night to be held on Saturday. Nov 12. reported that most of the tickets for the d in­ner had been disposed of and a l­so tha t there was a large response from the Past Presidents. B roth­er Rusty assured all tha t w ill a t­tend tha t they w ill have a full

I even ings enjoym ent and enter ta inm ent as he has engaged a w ell-known local orchestra and also a large cast of en tertainers j

1 for the evening.| On Tuesday, November 1, the; j annual A doniram Night kas held i

at the club for the m embers of j A doniram Lodge and their!

! friends which was very well at j tended.

On Tuesday Nov 3. the Temple Association at ‘.he Temple on Set

J <»nd avenue, held a luncheon he-1 , tween 11 30 a m and 1 00 p.m

and a spaghetti d inner betw*»-*n fi 00 p.m. and 7 30 p m, f »r the

j huneflt of the Tetilple which was also very well attended by %he

1 vlub m em bers and their fam/lies. I

..III!. Placin d l e iv ln g a tn

1IQHTH DISTRICT

IcfTcl

t o I . l v l n g a t •In .. o f 1> S t u y v e a a n t

I. A W R R A v e , s o u th

i t h t o n o r th

T o n t i n .A v e . , w e a t t o T o n t i n e A v e p r o d u c e d to P a a a n ic R i v e r n o r t h t o R u t h e r f o i d I n * P l a c e . J e f T e r s o n S c h o o l , t . a k e a n d L i v i n g s t o n A v e n u e s .

NINTH DISTRICT B e g i n n i n g a t T o n t i n e a n d M tu y v e a

a n A v e a . . a o u t h t o F e r n \ y e « e s | a l r n g F e r n A v e . . p r o d u c e d to P a s s n lo R i v e r n o r t h t o T o n t i n e A v e pro d u o e d , a a a t e r l y t o p o in t o f b e g in n in g P o l l i n g P la < e . t - 'r a n k l ln S c h o o y F e r n a n d S t u y v e a a u t A v e n u e s ,

TINTM DISTRICT B e g i n n i n g a t F e r n A x e « m l S t u y -

v e a a n t A v e .. a o u t h to a l in e 100 f, n o r t h o f K ln a a l a n d A v e . w e s t a tn a a 'd l i n e t o P a a a g lc R i v e r , n o r t h . . . K e r n A v e , p r o d m e d . e n a t t o p o in t o f h e a l n n l n g P o l l i n g P l a c e . F r a n k l i n S c h o o l . F e r n a n d S t i t v v e s a n t A v e n u e

F R E D O T A l R T o w n s h ip c l e r k

D a t e d O c t 2? * N o v 3. IS 55 F e e s |3 I S t

NOTICIT a k e n o t ic e t h a t a p p l ic a t io n h a a

b o o n m a d e t o t h e B o a r d o f C o m m i s - a lo n e r a o f t h e T o w r p ih lp o f I .y n d h n r s t ,

J e ra e y t o t r a n s f e r t o S a lv a to r e M a r in o t r a d in c a a S a l v a t o r e M a rin o f r r p r e m ia e a liH -ated a t 6 10 \ « u , . y B r o o k A v e u tie . P le n a r y R e t a i l i -.»n- s u m p t lo n l l t e n a e N o « '-3 | h e r e t o fo r e la a u » d t o F r a n k R a p la a r .ll for t h e p r e m la « a lo c a t e d a t 510 V a llr v Itrook Avenue

i> b je . t l . .n a .I f a n y . s h o u ld b e m a d e I m m e d ia te ly In w r i t in g to . F red O T a u b M u n ic ip a l C le r k o f L y n d b n r s t N e w J e r a e y

S a l v a t o r e M a r in o 338 F e r n A v e n u e

r» , . l £ n d h u r a t . N e w J e r s e yD a t e d O c t. XT. N o v J. IM (.

S U P B N .O R C O U R T o r NSW JIM tlV

C I R V I -C H A N C I f D IV IS IO N• W M N C O U N T V

D O C K E T N O . C 4 7 S S 4R e t w e e n M A D E ! .IN K S F D s T K R

{* ' B A N ta * a n d F R A N K IM R A N . I« > , h e r h u e h a n d . P l a i n t i f f s , yg .

Diamond 2-5341

T . p e . r i W r . . ,l i u p l l r . l n r . .

. " » • * - * 1 ^ 1 ■ i s . s"<"» e? rm > . h i p m r h i

Trede w h e r e SATir.r^CTIOM a GlTARANTitEl)

New SCHWINN m iddleweight Bikes, w ith 2 speeds In stock. All English and American makea Sold. Repaired, Part*.

LYNDHURST BIKE SHOP

104 Stuyvesant Ave. Phone WE 9-2709

Day Night

. Sunday TELEVISION

SERVICEBeat Equipped S errtee

Laboratory In this AreaCall

KEarny 2-3060 or WEbster 9-476*

Now!For Quirk, Reliable

Service Oji AH Make*ARLINGTONTELEVISION

SERVICE728 KEARNY AVE.

ARIINGTON

f f £ T M f « S ? ,5 r " .? r T T.CERTIFICATE O F DISSOLUTION T o a l l t o w h o * t i l e a r p r e se n t s m a y f a m e . O r e e t ln g :

W H lR K A S . i t a » p « a r « t o m y a a t ia - r a c t io a b y d u 'y W M K l O M r e c o i d o f t h e p r a . . - e d in g a for t h e v o lu n t a r y d l s - a o iu t lo n tn e ia -o f b y t h e u n < n lm . u s c o n a e n t *»f a l l t h e s t o c k h o ld e r * d e ­p o s i t e d in m y < m .e . t h a t N e w R ita R e a l t y C o . . Iim . a r o r p o r a t io a o f th ia S t a t e w h o s e p r in c ip a l o f f ic e M s a l t u - a t e d a t N o 554 V a lle y B r o o k A v e ­n u e . Id t h e T o w n s h ip o f l^ y n d h u r s ' . O u n t y a f B e r g e n . S t a t e o f N e w J e r ­s e y ( J o s e p h l* e R am p toH ie h .- ia g t h - a g e n t t h e r e in a n d In c h n r g e t h e r e o f , u p o n w h o m prrs .-*a m a y h e a ' r H > . h a s c o m p l ie d w it h t h e r e tru ire m ^ n ta o f T i t l e 14. «V > rpn rati«n s. ( l e n . - i a l . Of R e v i s e d S t a t u t e * a»f N e w i e r r . y . p r e - I m in a r y t o t h e la su iiv g c f ih U C V r- t l f l i c a t e o f O ta a o lu tio n

N ft W T H K R K K O R K . I. t h e S e c r e ­t a r y o f S t a t e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r a e y . D o H e r e b y C e r t i f y Ih o t t h e a a id c o r p o r a t io n d id . o n t h e r«»oiv- f o u r t h d a y « f u t o ls - r IW 5 . f i le in my o f f ic e g d u ly e x e c u t e d a n d a t r e s t e d c o n a e n t in w r i t in g t o t h e d i - s o l u t io n o f s.-iid i o r p u r a t lo n . e x e c u t e I lay a ‘l t h e s t o r k h o ld e r s t h e r e o f w h l. h s a d c c n s e n t a n d t h e r e c a r d o f t h e m -c fe e d - I t ir s a f o r e s a id a r e n o w m i t i le !;» m y a a ld o ffic e a> n--ov»ded h v la w

IN T E S T I M O N Y W H R R W ) ' ' , 1

h a r e h e r e t o n e t in ? h a n d n n J a 'R g e d m y o ffl. ia l a e a l. a t T r e n t o n , t h i s T w e n t y -fourth d > v o f O vto la a i A P . •ne thousand n .n e h u m ir e d a n d f l f t y -

E I 'W A R t * J . P A T - f c N S » ' r» ta r v c f S i a t 4

H a te d O c t . 27. N o v 3-IS . I»i5 F ee a 1 1 1 38

Rug CleaningIlksMp s s f i Ia Oau O n r ia a l

A Special Servicc Far Every Rug

HAROLD H. ALBRIGHT s s u r A T I . w e . t - s i t s

Cleaning S ags ta r SS Tears Insared fraaa r ie k a p la D eliver;We Buy and Sell Used Ruga

Aato Parts Auto Tools

Auto Paints Quality Parts Only

Machine Shop Service Service to the Trade

Miller Ants Gear aad Parts Ge.64 Union A n n in Rutherford, N. J.

GEneva 8-5470

5IIDC overs

S t u y v e a a n t s o u t h e r l y l i n e o f p , L A W . R R e a s t e r l y t o p o i n t o f ta e g ln n l llK P o l l in g P l a c e . H ig h S c h c o l , l a m a n d W .-a r t A V e iiu ea ,

SIVINTH DISTRICTB e g i n n i n g n o r t h e r l y l i n e l> I . . A

W R R a n d R l i l r e R o a d , n o r th e r iv t.a R u t h e r f o r d Av«- . w .-s t t o D e la f lH d A v e , s o u t h e r l y t o l ^ lk e A v e , W est e r l y t o l . l v l n g s t o n A v e , s o u t h e r l

. . u t o p o in t

Watch For The Opening Date of Our New

ShowroomARLINGTON OUTFITTERSFurniture & Interior Decorators490 RIVER ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. N. J.

(Plenty of Parkin): at tlie Door)

Hearing AidsH I Alt BITTBR for 154 A MONTHIImagiat such lew operating com—one I f fbattery lasts a full mofldC See th* t-transia* lor Zeaiih "A o yal.I" Hearing Aid. H U I

StuyvesantPharmacy

SS STUYVESAXT AVE. LYNDHURST, N. J .

S U M

JOE C0CCIA, JR.ICE SERVICE

Commercial A Industrial Boat P artlea D eliveries to

W eddtnrs, P arties, C lubs and Public A ffairs

2SO MAPLE STREET (Cor. A lto s) KEARNY

KE. 3-9845

ROOFING

Better DrivewaysAsphalt Blacktop

Parking Lots, Curbs and Cement Workru n n in g , Correct Foundation and A ll M atoftala.

t*EnS!?5i> Trained Men, Reault In a “J T 1 a m u n in a re r re r t n r« £ £ * TO MA* e t h e m b e t t e r t h a n t h rBEST AND DIFFERENT FROM THE REST

CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE

NUtley 2-8977-8842VIOLA CONTRACTING C &

VIOLA BROTHERS, INC180 WASHINGTON AVENUE, NULEY, N. J.

Phone NUtley 2-7000

COMPLETE LINE OF

BUILDING MATERIALS Insulation WOOL and BOARD SHEET ROCK - - - ROCK LATH

FHntcoke Asphalt Roof Shingles Agriculture Ume-Drivsway Stone

Imitation THe Board

L o u i s V i o l a C

■ O' <i ond S o f t C o o 1 (

W A R I N G*»I WCART AVENUE

LTNDHURST, N. J .

ROOFING - SIDING GUTTERS . LEADERS

General Repair and Remodeling

No Down Payment» Y.ar.’ Kxperieore Fami.khaa

tloneM Work M Hoaast P rim AU r arl GaseaaNad 1 TEARS TO PAT FREE ESTIMATES

Call WEtaater 9-SS2S

SHOP IN YOUR OWN HOMFFORSLIPCOVERS

CUSTOMDRAPERIES

andCall us o r w rite and oar rep ­resentative will call a t your home w ith a fu ll line of sample fabrics. Choose year fabrics In your own home. W ashable and Sunfast ma­terials.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICk

Harry B. Ackerson

410 HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, N. J.

Phone WEbster 9 -2 1 1 4 ^

YES on upholstered fu rn itu re It is im portant who does your w otk. We are offering our sum m er special now.

SOFA and CHAIR upholsteredaa low as *79“According to condition of frsm e and m aterial chosen.

SLIPCOVERS - DRAFES and BEDSPREADS Made

to order.

OTTO’S DECORATORS575 R I D G E ROAD, NO A R L IN Q T O N

KKarny 2 6185 *VISITORS WKLCOMI

TV SERVICEJ O H N ' S

Radio - TV ServiceCE. 8-9120

John Bonanno SOS Chaae Ave.. Lyndtaarst

D on't Miss T hat Late. L a ta 'Show—Call I s—We — -------

N ight Calls

VELTRE T-V REPAIRSTubes Tested Free

IS BERGEN AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON,

KEarny 3-4267

TrucksWEbster 8-7790

FRANK'S GARAGEGENERA I. MOTORS TRUCKS

SALES A NP SERVICE

267 Ridge Road Lyndhurst N. J

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.218 Washing! on Av8nu8

Nutley, N. J.

NUtley 2-8080Industrial Waste Removal

SA V! ON FUEL SILLS BUY NOW

PREMIUM QUALITY CO AL

Guaranteed SatisfactionW ILL >»OT CLINKER • VERT C L 8A *

Nut or Stove *"> $21.00 Buck Wheat too $16.00

Pea Coal ,on $18.00 Stoker Rice ,on $15.00 w o w b e t t e r a t f r i c e . t a r o r a a i d g e y f l a n

E a t ISIS

MORRIS DEMEL. I S E n n S . , HA.a-2112 H .ftiwt

Page 17: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

A 'IP .J*t T .

r o o n n i i c f h*fn§

n*»g| Nvp f»* i *»*M * •ismrtmmiir «# » V C«dfel90 Ige

I I I K S D W MUKMBKK I. m . COMM tR C lA I.. LEADER * SOITH BERtiEN « O I £ t p m .£ iirvcMEJcn

Auto GlossW lM ttr 0 *141

Bergen County GlassP u T O O A F C T V G L A S S IN S T A L L R D

F U M N I T U M I T O P S

( i l a o For Every PurpooeBBS O ivgrgtdg A » t . L y n d h u ia t N . J .

/ v ^ w w v w w w ^ v w > ^ v

L a u n d rv■aWWOSWIW W

WE IK K I P A DELIVEBOK

TLESDAYS ft TH LK 8D AV I

11«»I i«l«k v H oiim* I ju iu k r y

Mg Kidgc Kd No. A rUncimr

fc ta roy « M44

Chiropractor Liquor StoresH. S. WATTER, O.C.

ChiropractorS39 BEABNY A V I.

A K U N tilU N

A rlington Professional blag.

Dairies

U lirn Low in Spirits V soil

Gordon's Wine & Liquor Center

6IH Ridge R..*d Lyndhuftl

MasonsIf Its bottled at WELSH FABMS in Long Valley. N. J., II In the best. to o vlnce yourvelf — Try • bottle of our E a lra K hti Milk

Milky Way Page Dairies

D ealers la Quality Milk Only GE. 8-#441 . WE 9-687S

LYNDHIIBST, N. J .

Driveways

CABRIELE BROTHERS• M l ig h t h S tre e t L y n d h u r s t . N . ‘j . '

G E n e v a B 4802A e p h u lt D r iv e w a y * H ow »r R oU rd

Parsing Lo la - lu m r e i r Sid. waide IftjulpintMit R e n ta l

Electricians

L. Marinaccio11 ».(i* atrttt

North ArlliiK^Mi, N. J . KKK'K WORK GLASS BLOCKS h .A S T U U N (i - t UNCBETK

SMALL BEPAIBS

Call

KEarny 3-9587

Music Teacher

V I C T O R P . F R A N G I P A N E ;

piano, Voral, Atcordion Teacher

* n d * r e a I h i p p m u in p r o d u c in g t a .e n t e g i r t i i t i w n o a r t n o w H rfo rm in g on R A O lO an d T I L * . VISIO N SH O W S.

Horn* of h i* p up lla h a v * p erfo rm ed wi*|» V h iik ' ii Al-m rue. i t i« r l ie H p lvak , \V< ««lv H e rm a n Vlm -ont I-opt a p lua a hoal a l o ilie r*

Hla p iplta (hot »r» now tea.hing o re : K u # » m ,M .« . .n in th , Pk*rH ino M ille r A l O ku laV I N o rm * M .irtotrtln, M grtlvn S .h*ll«-r. |h»-

T > < i« a f t r / r t / f t ay • w • w * e O W f W www mr ww1 w w * w

Nowhere else do you get the concentrated advertising of Th* Leader Classifieds. Your advertisement i* carried into 6,000 home* every week in Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Rutherford, East Rutherford end Cerlstedtby

7 4 & * mmcnc<<t(

7 4 * A tU a ft* * * d u u U n

H i i & t d e i - 0? * — P u 4 4

E«( Three Line* df Action-Pecked Advertising

71 Cent* First Insertion,$1.21 Two Insertion*.

/ $1.50 Three Insertion*.

TWO ROOMS «»<• hath «o-i»*w* r>s aivd eie.-tn. hMl ooO M t **»•»« ~ v p • * ♦ * * * • ♦'HO a> <*»-iM**- *« -W l»« Ij«0«miA\*H*14> fu*

Try U At I .M K A W A N N A

H \K A t . K i l l .BMg* Rm I and t r w a i u M

LyndhorM. N. 4.Tel t.E oeva 8 9118

wutoMwPrO »» wiU 9o f t .w i» * .i r« 7 1 M

»«*• o« •— 0 . -u«t «d b,..rw . L« Buho*' J*1 I .M******!» - k ... j 1* * __ '>*•4* Min. J M H

•M «>«** 4*oo« II.IWT A N * r t f t NU

^ k o # -,f tHo V ' Atwy W V * M * t * n i lis«M(t o . le # t « * l r M » »Clw*fM MNMOaf »Ml<« I k » k i k t *V . l i r f t o . t » - a s t t i l tko *» - . W W r . V t l w t U t k l » -

^ n w O i W w 4U N 0 m m i 4 * u | k o « « H » t M a » » m 4 H o -4 # a T - M fume l * « o l * |f c . . ^ ^

rh»*< K i r * 4MI> rkoeM U K I «**» ■ ' . . . . . MV« * a l t u H, lime * 4 M e» «> [ A t t h e * . l U i l u o t * n M > l t f c * W W

IM «. N r e h M t ^ " « T t iu « * 4 * J | e « o * » i f t « A »o« 0 * ’ * '» l^y*» * ^ * * *•U t •»_*»*'•' •»*-«• »«* .«•«*»»*»♦• *«mi 1. K » t> « U s W«!»*>• U f S «4 l a M |n>>U >

* i m j» *M Cart lW « » « n « t a 4 «...

COST<U • to <»w .i H».k U i*

«<M»rtN<* a n i> n n i M i

K ► I mi HELP WANTED O S 0 0 1 S ev < » ***S S t * ssMmtkre.

i it* i.MM<it* a tr* \ i»i «k 1• O i O H M O S - l I I A S l t l

M S n < « e « o « 0e< e-de a »ef i l o s . s S <

I* ■I i»il IM ?

IM SI S I S11»«;! l»jS

I I '•!>! IS t.1 l» 4 S

1>«I! •

i I'I 'M I l»S3 IN4M

!* .3 ISSI l» l l»il

VAL C . COLOMBOELECTRICIAN

bottdeokial - ludustri.il Wiring128 Arlington Blvd

North Arlington. N J. K Earny 2-3579

in B ^ rgoik. !'» » iu tU m i.U Khb, i

I'iioru* WKinder 9-0644 «r S'Ebaicr 0-2256

A. Chosar & SonElectricians

Call GE 8-4505Serving M erchants and ,

Home Owners

Adequate WiringHave the new 109 Amp . 228 Volt

F U etrir Service Installed By

North Jersey f lectrical Contractor!

GEneva 8-8142I.VNDHl'RKT. N. J.

F ree E x lla u lr .

Oil Burners

I'honr KEarny 2-5627

Welti Fuel OilOil. BURNERS - FUEL Oil

t om plete Automatic Oil Heating ln»tallaliMM

Oil B urner l.fflcieoeo O ur Specialty

221 Prospect Ave:, N*. Arlington

T h e L e a d e r p ie n t le th e Oeet m u p i i 'd in . Id u IH B » r | « n - w * | '•!.« let n »» .» • yuttr p rm tM if needs P r .n tm g e« e v ery d oetrip t iu * at the it><a>e*« a ice * a re *« r i>ea*t T * iv(»ftw««e O S I S fW •*

A tTOM OTIVK

K«.r4 IV h -u pI- td MtulUm \V*d«tuIMvi-o I ‘anal (ru t«• c>hniWim a*«OadlllA.h i n i t i rU fBeloI * u d d * 1‘n n e l % T o oI Xid|rIV .iI IM>'. I'lub l oupe h»4r* iiwtki m|Hu.. KManfc-i*hrvm )M < <m« rr i. liU ,

rutld.Mrr* iiry l*l> m o n th I'rm tln .<’h r y » l * rtildeitMMtlle, hydra mntt* Ford|*l> m outh P<*-d V lfluM *I My inoii iliPI y m o u th iMOotu Hu . hO ld e rn u U U - W •

O N I C H A I S B C D - l i g h i l t 4 » <•lltm* MeMoui) wM»4 *Bu •*•!»

T w o rf>.| it>l*-- a * . < | i .IMI i* l . . .P h o ie c W K » B M ; I s - Id

C R lO * > d m n t tr v s n . t ih . H r v ^ e

t i l ! . 1*1 T t . i p***o H O n | r n H si m>i a)m i a l o u n « . IMmno W lC. I Ob i s 1 1 - I t

• In* t ltn « -h . k r r W t:

O B I V .1 . .- t . r o h .d r .wor «,■ >>/ too t.f4* with nnt

' ? ntpht «aW— . H#»t * f 4It V nnd Im ii. I. thud

! KK 3 0«4o «lt.-i « *. M, 14 S

NOTtC S TO A L L OUM F R i |N O S

vxp i.ltU ftit k.l*m M e* '

M i l * W A N I S O f I M A l l»g» . ii. O-* • l« **i-

T»p4»t tartam * »•< 0B»« i > tU*I Mt

\ aril ) J l“i *•»-»f« « M * im » to M 0»'V*ft*fe «o«w o e I d *I ' lM Ttni t .v nSMO 'O ro sko o p o re BOB!'•'» tBol*** t*rd»» T i l t h * B*‘*liMltHd Mo.-h < *p- * Id 1 •'

Hoor Covering Plumbing

<. Earva 84(2*4CARPET

LINOLEUMWA1.L ro V E U N U

TilesLYNDHURST FXOOB

COVER I N<;• o O U O O L OSS WtBB I n o o d

Insurance

GeorgeZhnmermannBBOTOn V O H I C t * »0«.NT

SO V o o re Of O o p o n d o S to S o rv tco

B E A L I I T H I»J5 HACKENSACK ST

CARUSTAIJT N J a . . * .« ■ » . *Night 0 « **o w o I I O »

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Air • Conditioned For Your Ceoifert

Successor Te Collins Memorial

• REPAIR ALL"n i t w o m

am wi nk a aATaaoou* ft BpogigMf

WE. 8-7548 WE. 8*7922

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Ippoltfo Funereal Home421 RIOGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. X

G f neve S-4SS4

Censfertokly Air Cooled

IVeWo J . fppo/ito. Direclw

JOHN L MIRKFuoerol Homes

42 Ridge Rood. Lyndhurst, N. J.Wtk*tor 104*0

••71 Fal.sode Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. JOurnel Sgaere 4-4471

Page 18: 25C :l^^SNk SI0 ,890 drlvln,. TOMATO mounds of dirt surreanding it— •“ V r«« out bdorc the land scaping could be done—no facili ties ui taw th* babies outaide in

MMVM

Tuesday react the welfare of your children. It ia ■ moat imp Don't gamble with it. Spend a on eleection day meeting with bora in your polling place. Be

tion to the referendum queationa appearing on the upper right hand aide of the ballot. There you will find the queatiom on iaau- ing $100,000,000 of bonda for the increaae of oar water supplies.

It ia easy uow to ait bick in the rainy daya of Autumn and deceive one into be-

Tueeday Tract the welfare of your children. It ia a moat imp Don't gamble with it. Spend a on eleection day meeting with bora in your polling place. Be

an dAccessories

Com m ercial le a d e ra n * t i i n P T H ^ o c m m m rnrn

Published every Thuraday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company at 231 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J. Telephone GEneva 8-87004701

Mgr.Editor 3

E a w tS T J . D a b in k t t Advertising Mgr. S a m u e l C P w M o nJ o h n S a v in o

aa aeeond claaa matfer April 7, 1938 at the Pont Office of Rutherford, N. J., _______ under the Act of March 3, 1879

Seven Cents Per CopySubscription $2.50 Per Year

Lyndhurst, N. J., November 3, 1955

The County PictureCodnty-wiae. the votera will select six

assemblymen and three freeholders.There appear* little question that the

Republican candidates will receive a wide majority at the polls—with reason. t

For one thing it would be inconceivable to leave Senator Jones, the county’s state senator, in Trenton with a Democratic leg­islative group with which to work. It would also appear inconceivable that the work of the Board of Freeholders would not draw a tote of apprtvd frfim the county it serves ao well.

The Bergen legislative group courageoua- ly came out in favor of the water aupply referendum, urging voters to approve i t Bergen is not directly affected since this, of all counties, has adequate supplies for the present Furthermore, much of the county supply comes from a private com­pany, the Hackensack Water Company.

But the Bergen delegation looked into the future and saw the need which exists for the entire state. They aaw homea that would be waterleas *— they aaw industries feeling the shortage. And they have acted with customary foresight and action.

Only recently Senator Jones took stock of the automobile inspection situation and acted to reduce the number of inspections to one a year—to the satisfaction of every- l>ody. Thu waa anofKer instance of good headwork on the part of our represents- taives in Trenton.

The team should be given the ball again.The freeholders remain as one of the

outstanding government bodies of the state. They have operated frugally and with caution over the years and as a re­sult have given the county superb govern­ment at a low cost.

They too deserve the vote of approval they will get next Tuesday.

Yes, On Mi* ReferendumBe sure to scrutinise your voting ma­

chine ballot vote well. Vote on every ques­tion

Be sure, by all means, to give considers-

lieving that maybe the water question is not pressing. But it is. Remember the warning days of Summer. Remember the parched lawna, the slow-trickling flow of water through the faucet.

Remember, the water situation is becom­ing worae, not beter. Every new home me am added water demand. Every new develop­ment puta a strain on existing supplies.• We must have water.

There has been much controversy about the Chimney Rock proposal enviaioned by the new bond iasue. Some aay another proj­ect could be better.

The fact is, every water project is essen­tial. And this Chimney Rock propoaal ia the only one that stands an IMMEDIATE start toward building an adequate system of supplies.

There baa not»been an adequate voice raised against Chimney Rock.

Only those serving self-interest, narrow, partisan, selfiah and parochial views, are opposed to it. Engineers from the state and private souraea have stamped Chimney Rock aa a suitable project.

The Bergen County Legislative delega­tion, led by Senator Walter H. Jones, have approved it.

Vote “yes’’ on water supplies Tuesday.

N oO ffY eorWas that ati encouraging sign in Lynd>

hurat laat week when 9*500 peraons turned out to vote on the /ehool referendum? It wan the biggest turnout in a school election in 20 years. Does it indicate a reawaken­ing of interest in government?

It ia to be devoutly hoped ao.It ia to be hoped that next Tuesday the

votera will atrrum to the polls in large num­bers and make known their decision.

It is popular to say when no big national or state office is at stake that ia an s i - year. This year, for instance, haa been nearly eclipsed by the talk of next year when the presidential will once more be contested.

But in a democracy no year can be an off-year. Every year is a year of decision. Every year the voter haa the most import­ant task of his life—casting his vote.

On the decisions we will make nest welfare of yourself and a most important stake, i t Spend a few minutes

with your neigh- sure to vote.

COMMERCIAL LEADER

TWA UJCASmXO Md ROMKA

their annual

DISCOUNTS ON TRAINS

GUNS AND AMMUNITION

CLOTHING ACCESSORIES

For The HUNTING SEASON

in the gym. As usual, a huge crow d tu rned o a t lo r Ik e m t u a t prtsaa and fun . C antaan has elected officers to p lan thaaa danaaa.

raiding over sU m eetings is Bob Dotson, w hose assistant la ( M l liar, d a b e Ambrosio is secretary snd the treasu re r la J a c k Hat*

lisey. We can a ll look forw ard to m ore fun a t C antaan daaeaat A s everyone know s, th e m sgaiine d rive Is in full swing with

th e S tuden t Council in charge. The P.M. group la sorely Itsv- ing up the A.M. students. So fsr, th e froeh and eighth gn till have sold over a thousand dollars w orth ot subscript!— ,m orning seaaion has sold less than seven hundred. However,one class th a t should be shamed righ t down to th e ir toes la senior class. They have only sold a littlew orth. Let's go, seniors! I

M embers of the Ju n io r Red Cross s re presently engaged la malting tra y favors fo r the Thanksgiving holiday. Thaaa favoes e re to be sent to varioua hospitals in the vicinity. K atherine Qaff* n ry ia in charge of the en tire project. As usual, thia club receieaa little recognition for its excellent work. Congrata, g irls 11

Senior and junior g irls have s wonderful opportun ity to vWt Passaic G eneral Hospital fo r a w eekend. This w ill be a gnat How to And out if your tru e interests are in the nureing pnnfgailfia for m ore in.orm atlon, look in the Guidance Office

Miss Edna P sv isr, who is the sponsor of the freshm an c l a n has to ld us sbou t the coming election, of the m orrow , during assembly, the frosh w ill hea r from candidates and managers: However, the actual voting ta k a place on Tuesday. Running for oflce s re the M low tag : ident, Raffaela Figliolins, Thomas Kolakowsky, Ronald M all S ally Meaaineo; secretary. A nnette Colasurdo, Jean G arde, ann Levy, M ary Ann Rubinich: treasure r, Joe U valli, W illiam Qlkowaki, Thom as John, and P aul ZellnSky. G ood luck to a l l of tha candidates.

DOTS AND DASHES—On Friday, th e n w ill be no aaaembly.R egular c laaaes_ P.T.A. held a meeting on Tuesday Ike aawm em bers Don’t forget the dance tom orrow night. T heta K appaia aponaoring it. In the gym, at eight, prizes for slL By-the-way, it’s called the "Pum pkin Prom enade.” See ya there.

Chrislh 's

intra in ing a t tha. K esslar A ir Baae, Mississippi, aad haatransferred to th e N aval A ir S ta ­tion ia New York.

Zip-in-Liaer

The VFW Ladies' Auxiliary. No; SMS. m el on ning a t the VFW H all in V alley Brook avenue. Mr*. W inifred s ler ii president. F inal plans w ere m ade for the ir b a m dance to

HHd on the flMfct of November 12 a t the VFW H all, 517 V alley B rook avenue. Mrs. Ida A lster is chairm an.

M rs. P aul f& bon, of Second avenue, en tertained on Tuesday evening for the Je l- J e c Club. H er guests w ere Mrs. C harles J . Reid, of R u th e iw a T M rs . H arry Kloater, of H illsdale. M rs. Jam es ~R. Lipptncott. of G len Rock,-M rs. Jack Condit. of W est Caldwell, Mrs. A lbert W atross, 6f F lorham Parky Mrs. H pward Neighmond, of F air Lawn and Mrs. G eorge W. Pasch, of Westwod.

M r. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Has- sard of P ost avenue, had as d in­n er guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Fowles, of Jersey City, and Mr. and M rs. C larence A. Sm th ' and R obert Hassard, of L y n d h u rs t

T he Rosary Society of Sacred H eart Church w ill m eet ti evening in the P arish Hall. Mrs. H ugh Woods Is p res id en t

Mr. and Mrs. M artin Rafferty, 9 IS Prospect place, have left fat Miami Beach, Fla., .w here they w ill spend a m onth’s vacation.

P TA H O TtS'aeMagtea PTAT he W ashington PTA will hold

a B u s t Session (discussion groups) on Problem s in the Aver-

a t the ir regu lsr m eet­ing th is evening at the school. A

No Easy Answers” w ill be shown.

M rs. Chris H. Strohler, presi­dent, w ill have charge of a short business meeting. Mrs. Robert Cathro, Mrs. John B. Sozzio and Mrs. Edw ard Rosso have charge

1 "'9 - ^

of the program .A bazaar w ill b e held th ia af­

ternoon from one lo fo u r o'clock under direction of th e budget and finance com mittee. M rs. Thom as A. Johnson and Mrs. Jo h n Cam­eron.River, Bead PTA

The executive boon! of River Road PTA w ill m eat evening a t th e hom e o f M rs. Wil­liam Spina, 101 Post avenue, w ith Mrs. C harles M onroe, p r sa ident

Complete Catering ServiceW eddings — Banquets

Parties — Etc.%■ -

HOMEMADE Col# Slaw hi Balnd loans

Po+afo Salad Macaroni SaladNABISCO SUNSHINE

KISZKA m

Dr. Waller }. Cunningham(Over IS Years- Successful

Practice)Dr. Bara ar t J. I n i t i a l •

KEarny 2-0156n v f i v sfssvw

K aaany. N. IHours Daily: I e jn . I* • p m

Sunday* and Housa C a lk

M Efrs

Stitt** • * $24.1

1007,

MEN’S

Reg. SM.

Chasfrit Eaay Open Nitoe

AFFAIR

a n a m d * -