READY TO UAVE. As r • week of camp

U urtv a e v nxtch

Link J rM i l training Mrs

laaasvelt 8c na l sixth git ters look off for Stoke* Forest •oparintendrnt of Schools Eli Kane. fsr left, wm on hand.

, i 'father who went alone to care for the boys, Peggy Fans, Grace Roes-hke, principal. Behind Mias Pons is Mrs. P il

Mildred Renehan. the teacher.

Ann Graffam To Retire

Retirement of one of Lynd- hurst’s best known principals.Miss Anne Graffam of Columb# School, was approved Mondaf night by the Board of Educate

Miss Graffam, member of uf Lyndhurst’s oldest amities,

print ii of Roosevelt . | anu w Columbus ’Fr<

The Four Years AheadJohn C. Garde Named M< At Re-Organization Of

MayorOfficials

1 ^ S h c said her re tirem en t w iil he fHfced M arch' 1 cf n n t year.

A nother teacher of a Ihcal w ell know n fam ily is re tiring nex tyear. S he ts Mr*. E/vilte C a rto xzi An unusual n.<wnent of L yndhurst history was w ritten M ottda. . . . - . . . rO ePaul, a ta a c a .r in Jefferson * 1Kilt. L j r a i M M h a» a n r * m a y o r . J o h n f . . tr«r«f|%School. Three of the five m em bers of the -last adm in istra tion bade tl l |l | a I r j i t m p i l i r e r t o r o f p u b l ic * a f r ty . I l o r a r e R . B u g le

Alao leaving the system a re Igarew ell. They w ere leaving under the ir ow n power. F inance Du e t- .Mra. M adeleine O a y n o r . J o h n 1 lo r Carm ine Savino 8 r. had served six consecutive term s for a lotal ___ , . • «. j rKester and M w Linda Kri*el. |. . ( 24 yearn. Mayor W illiam F G allagher w aa concluding 1* yea ts l l a l l c a i w l« | « " » w n III. n rw .

T he following teachers w ere of service and Com m issioner Edw ard J . Husso w as a t the end of ( o in in ix o io n rrx o r g a n i s e d a t a r n i w i l t i l he**ion lu l l o lappointed: S tepnen H alayda, Phil sn initial te rm of four years. « u » to m ar> c o lo r a n t I p o l i t ic a l o v e r to n e s .Allocca and Paul Contev. to the That th rse com m issioners would at one tim e choose to w ith ( rn te n n g «m his f o u r t h -------------------------- ---------:------- ---------

a ,aw “ K . C 2 S S S T f i L n f S r , T <•"»• so c c e d e d W ilh .m F C .I j Curcio. th . only manwre unusual WM th a t the th re e left con tro l " l.g h e r w ho bowed out a lte r « * Ul b reak into th e victory circle

dinners in the hands ol a group they , years as m ayor and IS v e a r . on o th e rw ise dom in .K d by the Bluethe May 9 »l*ction and, a lte r the b r ie f* * and least nnan iu . ol j [h( ,Vwrd CnmImM HW W 1 and Uo(d w<ul a l ig n e d the

•am paign*. elected _____ u , i ™ B<« 1* *av* evidence th a t he is D epartm ent o l P ark s .ind Public. T he m andate tn thc new Board o l CommMMmers ta clear g#jBf w ^ , f t lh , „ w h rn ■ p r„ ^ , yiy n d h u rs t likes w hat it haa received at Town H all Tbe govern- j MilMl inIO W alter H am m s, re-

Salv«tion Army Appeals Locally For Operating Funds

I!■ — I |1S | , w t a r a r i r « r W rm w r* I T the ituarrw TneT BM ** W ly » ! 1 8 * L iaaaes Glaacarto. am af Mr aad Mrs. O w k Olaaraite a* t k

araaae. had I m haaatM plfMaa with him fraus his lather s loft The pigeons were u carry had(aad mew* that tha J l l h i l i i had arrived lately. But only one showed » p -* t It p.m. alter a Mflight aa a Ui* that afcnM have taken tw* hears The other pigeaa la still ml»d»g. Bart tlMen ara M aad happy.

Line Of March For Firemen's Parade Is Set

Cancer Drive Half Finished

The statewide Appeal 9iJ * * -jCDtW. WuikKk jugM ~ Army Is now in pro as th • session neared

gross. Lyndhurst is M rt of ihe N orthern New Jersey Salvation A rm y Service U nit. This branch

e n t has been conservative and responsive, l t m ust rem ain ao if p,jr le r fo r ^ hopes to re ta in the support o f ihe com m unity New* for

iliiltUua. wa* UliUiUiii Ui. u lh iil \UM±*L . W fr r f

a. . . I C urcio provided the political — f.. w er* ® tone U> the m eetiug when lie voi m n tten lav! ^ - ____ ui - * ^ i > s r----1

of the o’.Ser eomanissioners.

Lincoln School Circus Is Hehd,

' Biq Animal ActsI M rs C W C hrist, Cn_

A circus w di presented by ">« , c h a irm an lo r the Cancer Drive.The line of m arch taken by ! k indergarten and second grade of , n n o u n c e t , h a , d „ n a t» n s have

the Lyndhurst V olunU er F ire Lincoln School on F riday mo,-n- p > -e d , h(. h l l f.w ay m u * . Th* D rnartm ent and th e ir invited U>H lU!nrv I , r " *ct*d *’ rl,1“ total collected to date u o m ^ « t V T J u w 1 4 ™ w ill be as » "d v ‘' ' l»n G“ “no , (2.000 Donations- have been re-follows Line up o f d ivisions as lhe m atorett* who led the parade (eJVP(j (j-on, p riva te individuals outlined by Ex-Chief Edm ond There w ere h ilarious clowns | as w eu as the following mdus- B arbieri shall be off V alley ^ h o played follow tb e ir ladder, tries: G as Station Equipm entBrook Ave. from Lincoln Ave to M ilbum Ave T h e p arade shall proceed west on V alley Brook tc S tuyvesant Ave. th e n north to Second Ave. and th e n ea s t to Ridge Road On R idge it will

_ i u conclusion U ndersheriff Joseph Melillo w,,.,,,. Bo*le S r had pmid for _ . . , .agk*d lo r perm ission lo sp,-ak AIT.s-tionately and w arm ly. M e l iB o i^ , r ( r t - T by kla aon .o dcom m ended each of the commissioner* for his effort* in behalf of | |h r „ „ ,h e r member* of th e sue | « , .lhe tow nshifi and then, a* a taxpayer and a citiaen, thank.-d them B,u,. and G old ticket l“ ** '" • " '" " ’P a l lo m ry anrt Jo -

of the A rm y helped som e 147« for th e ir work The new public safety d ire d o rneedy persons w ith food, J44 H ard ly had M elillo's w ords been spoken w hen Prank Prtlaus. ca ||ed the. story a lie and a libel w ith C hristm as g ifts a f food and political leader of thc resurgent Polish A m erican Citizen* Club. and dem anded a public apology clothing, and MU toys for child- arose and read a resolution adopted by hia club thanking the out from Hamm a and the Passaic ren. 876 persons involved in ac- going com m issioners for the tr work and wishing the incoming ad H erald News, cidents. 20 m enially re ta rded j m inistration well. ' . c .s ____ Law yers called the story libel

seph R Letcher, cam paign m an­ager for th e Blue and Gold, as tow nship m agistrate.

C urcio voted against Breslin be­cause he said B reslin is n o t pre-

itly a residen t «*f Lyndhorst.

Sweeney. Steven Purciello, Do­minick M anente and WilliamK oenig They w ere put through

travel ^uT h « " p w * ‘av '.'. aod * 5 ? Z iwest on Page to S tuyvesant. lt • W * by Ju d ith C iardella andw ill tra v e l n o r th ..n S tu y v e sa n t .............. 1 ’a . V/ .11 n . . . . . b t l .A H U 'o e l

h a n k Bares*! There w*re skill- Service, M G iam m etu h Son*, full l i fh t rope walker* and danc- im . j m Lehm ann Co., Mile* ing elephants, Thoma* Me M. rcury Corp . Neill Supply Co..

S B Penick Co., and Rand C l-

to Valley Brook and then w est All kinds of anim als w ere pre- to the Bergen C ounty P ark sent including lions, gorillas, t,un

G eneral cha irm an fo r the al- nies. dogs and even pgrky the pia.

I ressAny industry o r organization

w hich has not as yet sent in the ir contribution may send it e ither -tu M rs, C. W. C hrist, 320 WaLson avenue. L yndhurst; o r to Mr. Russel? K e r c s tc s .^ /a t jn n a l^ C o m - irim lty

children and 132 e lderly people O ne by one the com missioners w ere chosen for high and <tu> because it ,m oiled the irn io r l , r £ . J " r re»PP"‘n ,m '» lw ere given aasistance sincere praise M ayor G allagher’* work in behalf of Ihe you th and had sp en l m m r y ,n v,„la- 'I F rank P lscatelll a* tow nship

Mrs. B enjam ine G D ivine, , lecreation . Comm issioner Savino, for his protection of the treasu ry , , um „f the law tha t control* -ito rney .chairm an of the L yndhum t Ser- Com m issioner Russo for his direction of the stree t departm en t, cam paign expenditure* B reslin had no t supportedvice U nit thanks those residents cfam m issiom r G arde or his operation ol public safety am i Com , ^ story wa, sham eful be ( urc '° u> »*>e electn«i Curcioof town who have thus fa r con m ^ o n o # Polito for his re*ponsibilily in public affair* w ere duly t ^ it w v u n tru e and l.belous, cw tm u ed th e p o lltu a l hne whentrib u ted to help these innocent aoted Bogle said It held up l^yndhurst h r proposed th e dwc*.ntinuanjevictims of circum stances a n d . W hen it waa over Comm issioner Savino sum m ed it up w hea to Df ou r neighboring of the job of build ing inspectorasks those who w ish to help, to he

eighboring I com m unities in w hich the news full Uaae status to part _ , _sia [ c o m m u n itie s ia w nicn in r nrw i- i -- . . I ! t » « _ .

send a check to Mr R obert Ju r- ma)cM »|) w orth w hile These w ords of praise a re all algo , im il i tM I call upon !im r ^ l ob wgens. N ational Comanrunity Bank thmt , bhc om cia, looks forw ard to and w ants *’ th(. w rite r and th e Passaic Herald A Nucera, a neighbor of CurcfoRidge Road, M r Ju rg e n . U treas ^ th r p , t h (or the next four years ha* been clearly charted NfWf fof bh(. -u re r of th is fund. 80% of w hich ^ — *•-“ “ n — 1 W4- 1stays in town. U ntold num bers ( local people have been helped the past several years, since theL yndhurst U nit w as organized

for IS vears. N ucers did not sup­port C urcio in the May 9 olec-

Past Presidents

T he P ast President* of th r

.—, ------- - : partm en twell done, they cannot help b u t succeed. __ lu ip h P olito succeeded hur

jAVI o f us wish them w ell—lor in doing so we wish our com ^ d lr tc to r p „ b lir A lla n s| H uBlly well. , ‘ - ' ' j ■ .

fair K enneth Sum m ers, has an played by A nthony C ern ig li. B ranch. L yndhurstnounced the G ran d M arshal'. Deborah Bigger had all the ani- for the parade w iil be O sra, mals following her becauje of the Osback. Frank M onaco and Sal fi»h she was dragging behind hervatore B arbten T hese th re e men on a fishing pole Dennis Me _____have a total of 140 year* nervice * c!?w" ,o u s^ ‘ ^ “ '1* w orker w hen she knocks a t yourwith the depa rtm en t H enrietta N .u ta to the circua. I

With plan* still being made A really funny_ clown wa* Denni* and a month to com plete them in StellaUi and John .aPolla The this celebration prom ises to be a m“n " n 'h e “Sw inging trapse-.' huge success So fa r 22 tow ns was David O K unak. from New York and New Jersey* Beautiful little ladies of the h.ivo accepted the invitation . Ten k indergarten rode bareback on hands. 3 floats, 4 comic sections horses made of cardboard boxes and 40 pieces of equ ipm ent are plywood heads and ropetaihi. Joan entered for the p arade so far.

Fined For Operating Shop Without License

Financial penalties w ere im-

by the .State Board of Barber Examiners for violation of the fctate har ber ing laws. The Board is an agency of th e State Deport­ment of Health.

In Lyndhurst Peter Armada, 296 Newark avenue was panal- ired twenty five dollars for o u ­sting a barber shop at U t Mpr- vesant avenue, without a

The local C rusade C hairm en ore still on the joh due to the rainy w eather we have had P lease welcome this volunteer work*

1 door.

— ; ■Local C hefs Visit

|New York Restaurant

Last W ednesday ihe mem bers. ai.L i of the Lyndhurst High School

Marion Jud ith G annon, B ettina w ere invited to visitSpagnuolo. C hantal G onin and u ,o tw a R ^ ts u r a n t in New York F.llen LaC*rutta and Ju n e M etallo T he restau ran t, w idely ac-were the b a re -b ^ k riders. claim ed for its fine Italian

Cowboys and cow girls u Jor beingthair d till w ith la ria ts led b> ^ ^ |h ^ ,arj4<.st I ta | 4>nA rthur pertosim o. 1 B g fta .in .n t. th roughout thc

^ t f l r t h C ftthrYhow pcopTe wpW ^ i d

Avr dm Teeu 'oTTu' . ev..' On Scou* Drivening a t G ene Boyle’s. T he re were

M iriano Reports j Variance 0e»ledAt the final m eeting of the

Board of Com m issioners Monday n igh t an application of P ele r

Old Aqe Benefit Tax Plan Ready

r * a ^ ; T S X S K M r" U n d e r th e lea.I. rsh ip o , J a m e s . ' io i , "tr______ ^ , M tnana the hoUSC tO hOUSC 4_ ._____A _ ..... IK,Olga N azare and election of of- M 'nana, the

fleers. hairm an and Peter Curcio, theMrs Nazare. who w as the firs- general chairm an for the town-

president of the club w hen th. hip o l l.y n d h u r.t the Drive team nam e waa changed -to Emblem raised S1.325 00 M T of the ir C lub, wa* . teacher in L yndhu i- ' coal The house to houne d rive is public school* a t tha t time, latei almost com pleted w ith the e a ­rn N ew ark She ha* now re tire ! eptwrn of the d istric t w hich lays and 1* going back lo her nalivi- '* tw een S tuyvesant avenue and

perm ission lo erec t a tw o fam ily ( r _l) _ , ,n tr U llot alongside bis u need by C h s i r a s s

cation in F ebruary .But th a t’s the w ay the po litical

cu rren ts swing. 'D urtne the week .s»i>portcr* of

Jitseph Costa, w ho finished sixth m TRi* nim m tssion T V # , IM O BV - cd they w ill seek V r a M f l H

' the Mav 9 vote.| Costa w ill have l» p M M M

a l the about th irty Uve votes. Since tl|p •id age election was held w ith viAing m;«- M was chines the m istake will h a /e to of the be found m the wav the <-ounthouse j..,..,,.. ni. ^ .T-n-Tn-

hom e was rejected Neighors ^ A sa e is n i PVask C ar- was transm itted fr<im th*- macom plained because the lot did himm ch|ne?i by the ,.lw.t|tjnr,ot qualify fo r the 50 foot front- app iira lion fee k e s ff lt i A fter the sw earing in certm o*age and 100 feet deqth required mt%i f r a r mm%t ^ m s d r M l b> nuts the new com missioners and u n d er the law j^ jy A ay resident wbn ow aa the ir families and friends held a

C harles Carella. N utley a t to r real «M*iaie and is »ver CS years recaption at the AtavH Heart-* * ‘ ‘ qu arte rs AH lhe comtnMu i m u »

and the ir fam ilies attended.O klahom a City, O kla She was »ha R .ver and F orest avenue to oey who is P ete r’s rep re r t m ^ a w dth e rec ip ien t of a fine gift from avenue This a rea w ill sented the app lican t ran nem re mm-H U s rr+»rikmmth e group. covered in the near fu ture.

M ra Ben M .glin w .s elected \r.yone ih . t w ish*, to m ake a C T » I I P A M D MEET CUTHBERT O . CUTpresident for the coming year ■ on lribu tion ra n m ail it to 3 1 E r M r M n w m E K ■ V a W i n » l \ l T ' w w 1

preJident" ' l ^ d ^ M 'r * ''M ieh ' i venire 'L ynrlhurs |0" S" ,yv,“ n' The i^cond .Irongest cand idate Anally ta bu la ted T he politicoes w a. in the T ilth .■.Vpresident, and M rs Mlcha. I venue. u>nanur*i. * . ..... .■ . . .. n . 1. . a u . : i n a „ ..i« t .n d hart a i->«ibleLufemio. secre tary -treasu re r

at the d inner w« re . ^ MayC harles Goll. W « U » I W + * — * ■ ^

make

int. Linda Pravet* was the . . trT<■“ I r , David OTCunak, thc ^ » r r r h ‘c,h ' y , ^ ' ;

charm er and C ynlhla »cc« ..d » , .h the t« . r w h u h tonsthem through the en tire »•••-

^ r - ^ r ^ by the r « ' Tr v U it^ M b ; eleven second g rade teacher. M r, Em - d ‘m n« tOoma. *IK:h duung room ae t F erra ra and the k indergarten character,*tk-a ly fashioned in teacher Mrs. Law rence Jenkins. ^ . r a t . v c Ita lian cn .rm

1 In the kitchens they watched

'P resen t Mmes

iswephiM elillo, G era rd Giordan»». V er­non Cowell. John G rarm no Thym as Rsehak and the present pi evident, Mr* Jack Di H w ith the guest of honor, Mrs Nazare.

lift L yndhurst’s May • com mis-1 then began to ex a n k a a Uw di*- j 1,174 voted and h a # a i n i l t l f The IwHise d rive is scheduled to Kion election didn t even appear tn r t by d is tru t to tals -w ith as- total cast of i.*15 A l° fv o t

• in Mi' M MHe is know n m po lite al circle.* ; t 'u th b e rt C u t's biggest percen t-

XU* were cast.acrountf*d for

tabu*

Poppy Sole Plans Are Made

Republicans To Hear Randall

STATEM ENT OUJM FRANK D. U T K 1X I

t w ant to than k all the line jaop le who voted fo r m e during the recent Cnmmisaiowers Elec- —tion Y o u r s u p p o r t of my candid- L y n d h u n t F u r D epartm en t enable I them to realize tha tacy was sincerely and deeply Those w ishing to decorate their rooking l. an a rt which reap* Itsappreciated pla<e ol bdsines. lo r the parade J -------- ----- *

I would alao like to U ke this and ce lebratioa June 24, IM l areopportunity to ex tend my hearty respectfully r*que*tcd lo considercoBaratulations to the *ucc**»ful ' Kelly B rothers candidates. Mr G arde. Mr Th* L yndhurst Volunte**Polito S r Bogle. M r Curcio, and Eire Dept.

T he L yndhu rs t Republican Or ganlzation. of W hich Commit

In the election he r . ie iv r 't norm ally Republican d istrict tha t 3,971 votes only eS vote , hokrw ’ votr* m Ihi- Je fle rv tn School and tha t of the high m an. H orace R . ' ' !>vers a sector ju s t w est o f S tuy- Bogle J r * id well ahead ol th e j vesant A venue o ther 13 in the Held W ith < m votes reg istered «0»

As over the rest of the nation, w hat political circle* are try - w ent to the polla in the Eighth ly n d h u rs t 's U g lo n . Post, Bar ,n ( ln flgur* out l* how m any This raised th* poaaahle vote of ' Ifiger-W alker, U busy organizing v o tr , C u lhbert got hy accldeat-. 1.445 But th e candidate* r*c«iv-Ihe com m ittee that w ill seek >n(| how -m any by designs ■.! only M i l -leaving U 4 forlunds in the annual Poppy Day C ulhbert's total, of course wa* f u th b e r t The sU rtling flgur* drive Mav 24 to May 30 determim-d not by those who vot- , how ed th a t 13 percent of the

M rs A lfred M orrell heads th e 'e d for hirii- bu t by those w ho votes m*t in Jefferson did not

1 the cooks p repare the detectable Ita lian dishes The restau ran t

Thia is to notify business serve* an average of 2000 to 3000ptarw* of Lvndfcurst lha t Kelly daily and lour to five thousand " , m m l .Brother*, of l»« M yrtle S t . ,o n S a tu rd ay . Th.- boys enjoyed j moner P eter Ro**o la p n a id en l Inve in L yndburst th is year She didn l. vote f * J 1 ^Bloomfield, have Imho appointed sam pling the jum h.. .hnm p* inviM* all citizen* Interested 10 aid lh»t IW.OOO av e r the nntnm Th<»e^llwt dldjl a * u , ^official decorators bv the 7Jlh T he tn p was an Interesting one IU m eeting ton igh t a t Dwigh' .re being re. ru tted foi the drive m atlcally w>n' i-'°A nniversary Com m ittee of the for thm . am ateur chefs for it I M orrow Republican Club, tn hep. This- cor] w ill pm crepe paper i

75th Anniversary Committee

rew ard in the pleasure of good eating

The C h e fs Club is composed of boys who s re in terested in cook­ing and is sponsored by Miss L aur i Y snitelli, hom em aking in ­structor.

H arry Randall candidate tor tde l*>ppies mad. by disabled veter- New Jersey Assembly, when he ns over th«- hearta of .some 20, speaks at the regu lar monthly "OO.OQO A m ericans The volun- meeting of the club, a t 8 3# A eers s re being recruitedI from the

go to any of the listed candidates. F u rtherm ore , the E ighth 0t»*

__ _ .. ...___ .f rk 't w as just behind the F irst inAnd the results s r e su rp rising the m a tte r of H ere is how C u lh b e rt’s io tai T h q " . w here 1,1

Second JfQ f f I . I t I v«ded T o t­a l cast possible was S U ft. total counted was 3J28 U n ac co u n M for 527 The peicentage of unac- counted was slightly more th a n IS percen t

T hird R egistered 1.228, v<»ted 825. Ca>t po ible 4 125. t«>tal J.- 785 Una«*»^»unted fo r 240

Fourth : R egistered 1,374 v««*ed 856 Cast posaibU 4 280 to tal 2,- W8 UnaecM grted for :»24

S ixth H jg jste red , 9110 c* t 7ao. Cast possib lT 1W 1 Total 3 . m

H b a l lo la . ilfn a .co u n ted for 131 of Ihe I.4S* Seventh Registered I.IM .

was estim ated ; registe red w ent to the poll*, a ed W Ca*t pneuble 3.43» l i l tA ccording to Tow nsfnp C lerk tola) cast of 5 415 was possibl. M M U naccounled lo r 1WI

F red T aub’s .ilfl. i . l Agures 7.B1I .inly 4.3HO w ere cast, leaving S3.1 Ninth Regi*ter.sl «*3 voted•octal hour w ill follow the meet- la d i is 'a u x m .a e s and the young , votors cast ba llo t, in the eks |w C uthbert Q However per^ 471 C « t ‘ J " *in . fo m e and m m voor fu tu re vom. n and girls They w ill be K-sch had a choice o l live tan d i- cen tagew ne the E irst w arn t as 234 l,na«ss>un id lo r 13. Z £ Z ' Z L X L 2 Z S S Z “ ^ £ J S J a r e - of date*. The toU l v o u jhould ha ve | l« d a * , he Klgh.h « n » Ole f c u r e ^wlU give £ m onth ly ^ o r t o. he tow nship du rin g .o u r - [ b - » W . 1 ^ . ^ bl . ^ ^ ^doings at Trenton, of the drive.

Mhnte-tfThis is the tim e of the year to benefit from one of the

peripheral advantages fo r luring near New York T he New York Botanical G arden located in the Bfonx ju s t a short distance frorri G eorge W ashington Bridge is in full bloom. It is worth a visit by th e fam ily. There are 230 acres of trees, shrubs and flowers from all over the world. The gardens are visited by more than 1,000,000 a year. But many, m any more would visit the site if folks realized how rew arding It can be to take just a short ja u n t from a South Bergen home.

L y ? id h u r s t P u b l i c L i b r a r y , V a l l e y B r o o k A v e . , ly n d h u rs t , S . J .

C o m m e r c i a l I f i x a h a *

and SOUTn B E R G E N R E V I E W

\ . . t lT !N«. - 45 LYNDHURST. N. J .. MAY 18, 1961 >q~ * . - h »■ n . ^ ~ < h. r.

CLEAN UP DRIVE IS OPENING IN LYNDHURST MONDAY

New Commission Starts Four Year Term

TUUBStUY. UAX IS,THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEWPAGE TWO

Keep Your Faith. Co ^o Church Every Suncjay And Holy Day;Mitsionaria*Hava Convention

T he L u theran W omen’, Mi»- uonary L eafue of th# A tlantic D istrict are holding their coav«i* tion at At U ntie City now. T M H udson Zone women, of which the w omen of St. M attbu il * L utheran Church are a per|. >oitMia for the co w n lio n which opened yesterday at the Ambassador Hotel, wtth th# them!, “Ambassadors for Christ .

Mrs Floyd Romlnski, president jf Ihe Ladies' Aid Society c€ St. Istthew 'i, is delegate and Mrs.

’Sdheard Stammer, vice prsaidfcnt, a alternate.

• Mrs. Robert Daniels Is chair­man of banquet reservations for those who are attending for one Jay. Assisting her art Mmes. Carl

I Bek. GeortfT Himsel, Ernest i Hacker. E. H. Richter, and WU>

lism Wort. Mrs. William F. Oed- riirss and Mrs. Stammer are serving as ushers.. Rev. George F. Muller, a past advisor of the league, and Mrs. Muller are at Atlantic City with the delegation.

U nchanging beauty is a theme of the Lesson-Serm on “Soul snd Body ‘ to be read s i s ll Chris- i flan Science churches Sunday. I

Include in the Bible selections w ill be these verses from Psalm VO: “Let th " work appear unto ' thy Servants, and thy glory unto then children. A nd let Ihe b-*au- ty of the Lord out God be upon us and establish thou the work of our hand* upon tu . vea. the work of our hands establish thou *1”

One of the co rrelative passages to be read from “Science and H ealth with Key to the Scrip­tures ‘ by Mary Baker Eddy states (pp 247, 248): "The re ­cipe fo r beauty is to have leas il lu io n and m ore Soul, tu re trea t from the belief of pain o r plea-

! su re in the body in to the un­changing cairn and glorious free-

1 dam. of sp iritual harm ony.”

R SO M lJM K lSACRED HEART R. C. CHURCH If you have no church hom e in KHige Read A N’ew Jersey Ave. L yndhurst. you u ill find a wel

Magr. Bernard Moore, Pastor com e at the church on the corn >i Masses: «;Jt, 7:2#. 9:00, 10:00 of Stu.v\e*.an» and T ontine Ave

1100, 12:00 in eharcb nues.>:N la srbool. T»iere\s a welcome to all

Thursday, May 188 00 P M Senior Choir Rehenr

S atu rday . May 20 7 uo FM Jr. Young People

Sunday. May 21:7 30 A M Holy Comm union DUO A M . M orning P rayer 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion

Monday. May 22 8:00 P.M Vestry Meeting 8:00 P.M. Woman's G uild

P rayer G roup W ednesday. May 24

10 00 A M Holy Comm union 8:00 P.M C hurrh School Staff

IS* Valley B reek At

S unday, May 21.9:46 A.M. Bible School classes 11:00 A.M. M orning W orship

fo r all aget Topic: “T h e P roblem of Pam

and S uffering”T ex t. Jo b 10:1-2

n m ra d sy . M ay 18:11:00 A.M. W om en's M issionary

Society M eeting8:00 P.M. C hoir Rehearsal

Tuesday. M ay *38 30 P.M. Y outh Choir R ehear­

sal8:00 P M. Ruth Nichol Mission

a ry Society M eeting W ednesday, May 24:

. 8 00 P.M. P ray er M eeting

T h e . Ladies' AM Society w ill serve a Smorgasbord dinner next Wednesday from I to 7 p m at the chufch. Reservations may bo sent to the committee or to M rs. G eorge M uller, chairm an, SOS T ravers place. P rices a re $1.M for adu lts and $1.00 fo r children.

O n the com m ittee w ith Mrs. M uller a re Mmes. J . Edward H enne. J . C. Checki, Hector.

’ Himsel. H. M Friberg, W irt, Alex Kragh. R obert Hoglund and Ro- m inski.

The committee met on Monday evening 11 the home o f fir s . Muller to mMte t a i l plans 'for the event The public is feWttod.

Friday and S aturday, May 19 and 20-Show In Fellow ship H all • 8 P M Sunday - 9 30 A M C hurch School - A dult Bible Class

1100 A.M Com m union S er­vice snd m editation by the pastor

N ursery at 10 45 snd J r . Chi^rch P rogram 11:30

A w arm welcome aw aits you if you seek a church home

MlalMli ST. MATTHEW’SWI Teoottae Av«nne EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

GEneva 8-SSS8 CHURCHc . u Corner Valley Brook Av*. and

*y r i w c w i «*w Travers Flaee, Lyndkorst 9:45 a.m . - C hurch School w ith B er. Ue®rt e MBUer, T a rta r** r *»S T ta re ra M a n . L jrn d h an t

11:00 s.m . - Public w orship WEbster 9-0134w ith serm on by th e m in ister on "Pentecost - the T rue Function F ridsy May 19: of the Church'* 7:30 p.m. - Exam ination of

The Y outh Choir w ill sing fourteen young people in the “W alking U pw ard" principle doctrines of the Church

O f tc e n of the WSCS w ill be Sunday. May 21: installed 9 15 a .m. - Sunday School and

7 00 p m - Youth Kell w&hip servicew ill m ee! 10:10 a m S erm o n K-. tin-

Monday - 3.45 p.m - Youth to r on "F aithfu l Unto the Lord" C hoir R ehearsal. Confirm ation of the followingW ednesday. May 24: young people, Beverly G edrim as.* * >4 a,as. - Cktmimg ir w f t t n f of Otoiw K « N e n . V ir g in ia H u w oseason o f the cancer dressing K aren Sozzio. S tephen Bujjoni. w om en a t the home of M rs M R. Dennis Doyle. B ruce Doerr. W right, 327 Livingston Ave. F rank Ix>pinto, Robert Renz. Wil-

T hursday . A dult Choir Re- ham Russo, Robert Pellancsni. hearsal. Fred Sieling. A rthu r Schrecken-

This S aturday - May 20th - stein and Eric S torm They will Food S ale by the Three F 's C lub receive their F irst Com m union on - T ontine A venue en trance of the Sunday, May 28th. a t the service C hurch at 10 3o a.m.

STATION WNBC Oil

WOR-TV Ch. •

FUNERAL DIRECTOR52 Hidge Rood 469-72 Palisades Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J. Jersey City 7, N. J.WEbstar 9-0490 OLdfiald 9-4578

Burk Service for Sixty Years"

C U S o r THANKSMy sincerest thanks go to the

m any independent voters and loyal w orkers who gave freely of the ir tim e and energy and supported m e in the recen t commis- oon e lee ion. 1 shall continue to strive for b e tter com m unity gov em inen t

Y ours T ruly John P. Q uartai ano

C o l d B o e r - W l s o 8 L i q u o r sFree D elivery

Coamlete Cateriaa ServiceV 0mm. M l B e s s « > V V

WEDDINGS - BANQUETS PARTIES - ETC .

OHOME MADE

Cota Slaw Bakad Beam Potato Salad Macaroni Salad

Clam Chowdar

Drive Carefully htmhuuj & heatizu)

L y n A u n t. N. J. WE 9-7115OVER M TEAKS OT SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

L O U IS MIONT IL E CONTRACTO R

U A L CERAMIC TILEq u a l i t y f r o d u c k d b y MASTER m e c h a n i c s

GEneva 8-’»t>45 K l i n r m a o m r t : M KEARNY S T , LTNDHURST. N. J.

THE LAMP IN THE

WINDOW *

Witll a»«urancc that our »ervi«*e will iiica»urr

up lo high »tan«lard» of character ami r e ­

finement and »till lie within |he liuaiicial

circunistaiH-ea ol all faiuilie*.NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

Horn* Mad*KISZKA and KIELSASY

Hour* Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.

SUNDAYl A M t o l M l

GARDENDelicatessen

411PAG* AVE. (Car. Cfco») LYNDHURST, N4.

WE 9=2950

'uncra I HeM n a o n .1

Dear fr ie n d s

Symbolic o i the ea rlie r days o t American pharm acy was the lighted lam p in the drugstore window. A!1 th rough the night

a 1 < f unselfish serv ice

\ , t f . ..i*h th e h*-*tocvc lam p is nowpractically extinct th e fundam entals of phaxmx-nitical practice have changed but little The responsibilities of the pbamiacut are greater today than ever before

he ia a vital factor in medical care.

SINCERITY... 0I6HITY... REVERENCER rlnirrrd In A Homelike Atm.wphere

I2S RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST. N. JGEneva M tM

Forking Facilities On PremisesAIK CONDITIONED YEAR ROUND

Levy'sPHARMACY, IRC.

299 STUYVESANT AYE. GE 8-1026

PAGE THREETHE COMMERCIAL T.EADER AND SOTTTH BERGEN REVIEW

HONORED AT BKIDAL SHOWERMbs Mary A. Hurley Married

Scrhtrdoy Te John B. Birch Bike Month ChairmanMiss Ann T heresa Manzi, white carnations

daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. P hilip The new lyw eds a re spending Manzi of 618 S ix th Ave.. Lynd- the ir honeymoon in Florida, h u n t, becam e the bride of makiog the trip by motor. They Romeo W illiam Caprio, son of will live at 141 W ilson Avenue, Mr*. Romeo C aprio of J OSS Lyndhurst.F rank lin Avenue. N ew ark, and Ith e l i t e Mr C ap rio . on S a tu rd a y

_ T h e cerem onv w ;k p e rfo rm e d»t ;ih e I« ' e n n ' - 1. ,r N u p tia l M as s ai S t M .irv s K c C h u rch , ttu th - t r fo rd A i ec i'i 'tm n * a- h*-ld at S a n C a:U r> R r tjiu in n t. l .y n d - h u rs t

Miss J u n e Kfahr>it-. ,.f S av e r- S o u th u ,c n u d o f honor

Bi id esm a id s wei •• f»,. ■ M b v « Dor*o tn v S en k o v ^ l-i of r.a,-i R u th e r- f <rd. J u d i th M tn lin o f .Newark Maui«*en Cole . .f I 'm o n B each unrj M r- Ku«* j»- ( ,jj>rio. sister* in-.aw of ih<> ;iinhi*. nf N ew ark .

L u g en e C ap rio h i‘ b ro th e r as l>cM m an C m b e rtn C e r ta of N ew ark . H e m t l e u . of Sue- • ..su n n u C lifford f o i e <»f I ’m on B each a n d Phiii •> M an /i. b ro th e r B ,v \ '^VA/yK of th e b n d e . u sh e re d

T h e b r id e \m .i « .. now n o f B & P *-tiM'au d e sou* a n d B e lg ian lace

ith S a b rm a n eck lin e , Ion*leave* p o in ted a t th e w ris t, a n d ^ B ^ ; / )’. ' l£ / ,-W X H v < -

panneled ekiti finished in a■ h ap e l tram . A d o u b le c ry s ta l1 ro w n h**ld h f i t in u c r tip v e il of B V 1 ' i1) i ,, ' i I ". i i ,

Krcij. h jJiuMon m l S h e car- n e d a w hite prayerbook W ith jC ym binlum orchids. lilies, o f the ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B . valley and ivy M„ M an,j u „ Rr,d u » te o t the

B ridal a ttendan ts -wore stree t School of N ursing at St. M ary'slength dresses of chiffon over Hospital, Passaic. She has been ataffeta, w ith G recian backs and staff nurse at C la ra Maas M emor- atin belts. T he dress worm by ial Hospital. Belleville. H er hus-

the reaid of honor was a deeper Iband is self-em ployed w ith Mo- o rrh id They w ore pearl crow ns bile TV Sales and Service, inaiag ca rried colonfal bouquets of N ew ark.

LyndhurstMen’sShop

Popular screen star Iqwu i Darren. on enthusiastic cyclist, ditcuttet tofe riding with two y o u n g f o n t He't boon named Chairman for A m o r •con l i b Month m May. In accepting th* po*t, Darron soid ho *oi happy fo wfg* all hi» teen-oge font to become sports participant* rather than spectators. According to him, “like riding it on* of tho moil pleotan? wayi m which to eaercise " During Moy, brke retoil stoae* will offer a fun and safety booklet "American s All-Time Ten test Bike Garnet," ot a public serrice saluting America's 77 million biU owners. Eoch gome require* the mattery of at leatt one important riding skill. Dorren't latest Columbia picture is Cod foreman's “The Gun* o*J

TUXEDOSFOR YOUR

PROM & WEDDINGS

The Woman s A ssociation t of the W estm inister P resby terian C hurch w ill hold a rum m age sale nex t W ednesday and Thursdav a t th e ehurch Mrs Louis J Thai m an is chairm an.

G inny S h e n lo o q ia n ’* B ridal H o u m

4 W Newell A »» , R u th e rfo H By A ppointm ent « WE 3-4550

f T he R utherford Post O ffiee andib branches w ill be closed | ^ e r o r i a l Day. Tuesday. May 30 1 •T h e re will be no ca rrie r or 1

■ p b w service. ^The Lobby ot the Main Office

will be open from 6 30 a m. to I p.m. for the convenience of

box holders.perishab le and Special D elivery

n)ai w ill be delivered »s usual AM mail received w iu be dis­

patched

“absolutelyenchanting!’

T hat's w hat w e hea r the m inu te a sm art w om an sees Our new collection of Life Si ride shoes Come see w hat

'L ife S tride has up its

•P I A N TIN G . K R T M .IA N C

HOWKNO,DOTING

H A R R IS O N S H O K S)24 H arrison Ave. H arriaon

HU 1-1596

•IULCH IN G

YirdTracCARTING

A alow, (toady and systematic KMUtod of saving moneyat National Community Bank can bring youan tha rewards you seek . , . vacation, automobile,coilagw adacattae, new borne aad, hundreds of other goodthings. . . but, to p t there, you mu*start today! Incidentally, adding a little eachtime te your savings account wSI helpyou reach your goal I-a-a-t-a-r! ^

The HOUEUTE Yard Tra> H id in g l .a u n m m i r r T ra i to r , a h m k j l*Hl» yaril dozer th a t d rives like a ca r w ith a u lu m a lic traiw m iiw on. i» the mont ver»aul« M arker y e t inven ted to li |(h t« i law n a n d p roperty ra re T h is unique corobina- tiOD law n m ow cr-trac to r.paya lo r itaelt in reduw xl toil and ja rd e n in s eipenae.

S E E A D E M O N ST R A T IO N ON YOUR PR O PER TY I

S E E COM PLETE l.IN E OK HOMEI.ITE MOWERS EVERY DAY IN n .l 'D IN U HAT. A T YOUR HOMEI.ITE DUTKICT OFFICES

»rn l M i l p u i l

SA I.ES * SE R V ICE AVAII.AHI.E a t your N aarby HOM EI.ITE IN»lrlet Offire»

O pen l a t e T h an t. Night « :JS Is <1:50 N. A ^.IN fiT O K -H O M E U T F . 1» RIVER Rl».« llO l')iy tlO U E -H O M E I.IT E 12* AMBOY AVE. <KI.

WY 1-.1500 ME 4*4449

HQMELITE 3» nivait road • north arlinoton n. j.Al NO OSUGAT,oN - - -CJ I M e e d«m*»tira»l**Lj $ee «e mm« ef neeretl S#el*f AC>U Send n a ^ l i l i a«..i.fi.4H« haeklet ftlO M I — ■■ . a.i - .n— a— — a—

EAST PArtHSON • LYNDHURST

(S tu y v tia n t Ave 1

WALtlNGTOMLYNDHURST<Ri«K« R d I

GARFISLBRIDGEFIELD • NORTH ARLINGTON

RUTHERFORD EAST RUTHERFORD CARLSTADT

PACE FOUR THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOl^TH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY l i t IN I

Movies Are Greater Than Ever - - See One This WeekendWhere To Go — What To Do — What To See In South Bergen

a

—

| tB tctkia Twin Uw

S p o t l i g h t o n Y o u r S t a r sSPECIAL. TO THE LEADER

NEW YORK - Not all th a t g litte rs m akes out like gold- as they are finding at Freedom land, tha t huge am usem ent park tha t was opened in the B ronx last year Duunevland has been such a spcce**, an effort was m ade to duplicate it on th is m a s t B u t the ftrst year was alm ost a d is­aster so bad the re was some doubt as to w hether th e p ark would open this year.

H owever, from the ir new p ub ­licity people. Sol ters. O 'Rouke and Sabinson. com es w ord fxeedom land opens J u n e J l A new policy w ill i<revail F or one fee admission to the park and some of the be tte r rides*w ill be offered. And m p repara tion . S a t­ellite C ity has a new ro ed "A lan B Shepard J r .. S tree t--nam ed after the first A m erican a s tro ­naut.

R estaurant of the w eek. P ierre Au Tunnel, 48th S tree t, ju s t west of Eighth A venue T he travel- experienced a re enchan ted w ith th place because its hom ey and j Passengers can b ring th e ir ownlow er-key atm osphere rem inds I lunch baskets and picnic On thethem of a real F rench bistro, decks. There are also refresh

N ext at Radio C ity . A n o th e r ' reason for being p resident is found in the habit m ovie com­panies have of show ing th e ir films to the p resident and his lady be­fore they are released Last week R e s id e n t and Mrs. K ennedy sat th rough a W hite H ouse screening of ‘T h e P leasure of his Com- j pany,” a P aram ount affair con­cern ing Fred A staire, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli Palm er, Tab H un­ter, G ary M errill and C harlie Ruggles The w orld prem iere is scheduled at Radio C ity Music H a lt

• » * •Big sail. Hudson R iver Day Line opens up for business again S a t­urday when the A lexahder H am ilton and P ete r S tuyvesant resum e daily sailings betw een New York C itv and Poughkeep­sie. The vessels m ake the 130> mile round tr ip beginning at 10 A M from P ier 81. foot of West 41st S treet. Round trip s to Bear M ountain daily cost $2 50. $3.20 S aturdays and Sundays. K iddies betw een 2 and 12 pay half fare.

P rices are m oderate, the food ex ­cellent. It is a w ise choice for th ea tre goers because it is near the th ea tre d istrict.

* 1 V *For the youngsters. “Man In

Space. 2 a d ram atic and tim ely presen tation of the ex trem e con­ditions. physical and m ental, im ­posed upon the astronauts. T he show, g reatest in the city , is free at the A m erican M useum of Na* tu ra l H istory. E ighth ~ A venue subw ay from the P o rt^ e f New York A uthority Bus n r m i n a l . le ts you off a t the d q f lk a t the 78th S tree t stop. U o m in R n g the display is a full-scale ritodel of the Project M ercury Spacecraft in which Com m ander A lan Shep­pard made his m agnificent a ir jaun t.

m ents a t m oderate prices. The vessels also stop at W est Point. Nufl sed. If you 're looking for a pleasant bit of recreation look no farther.

• • « •F ree tickets T he first 50 men w earing Scottish k ilts w ill be ad ­m itted free to th e Rivoli T heatre F riday (M ay 19) w hen D anny K aye's “On the D ouble” is open­ing P ublicity m an’s idea is to draw a tten tion to the H ighland Fling D anny does in the movie.

.Saw playing thru Tuesday at The Ltacola Theatre, Arlington — 'All la A Night’s Work", ia Technicolor, starring Shirley Mac La ine and Damn Martin. Co-feature “Sins of Rachel Cade’*.

save>100-«200-s300

Borstal Boy If you w ant to know " i^ th a ! why B rendan B ehan is consider-

ed a lite ra ry prize pick up his "Borstal Boy” w hich Avon books has put out for 75 cents in paper covers. B rendan te lls in swift su b s w hat it is like to be young and in sn English ja il for battlin the cause of Ire land in London.

theaagh thaSTATE FARM BANK PLAN

L A R R Y O B E \ H l B E REast R utherford W E tater 2-2292

G E \ E S i E D L E C K lLyndhurst

WEfcater 9-2542

Faker. In a pious colum n the o ther day Ed Sullivan had this to sav On global TV we had better be sure to correct th a t im age As symbols of A m erican 's deep con­cern for those w ho needed help, on global TV le t’s present such men as Dr Jonas Salk or a D r Howard Rusk. rehab ilita ting shattered bodies. Let the world

ANGEIJK’A t.OZADA. lovely Mexican-horn soprano, 247 Canaita avenue. Rutherford, who «ang the title role in Wotd-Ferrarf* “The Secret of Susanne ” in the Manhattan School of Mask doable apera Mil honoring the centennial of the unification of Italy. Miss Laaada H o n the Naumberg Award in 1958. haa appeared at Town Hall aad in recitals throuchout the U. S- Canada and Mexico aad with the Chautauqua Opera, the Berkshire Music Center Opera at Tangle wood (in the V. K. premiere of Count Ory> aad the Maahattan Opera Department.

Counseling For Families See the

Drive fn Theatre.

Studebaker G et*Big U. S. Contract

A w a rd in g o f a $532,351 U.S. j G o v e rn m e n t c o n trac t for passen- T h irty -fo u r com munal ladders.* « ■« t h . S . u d - W r - e , , ^ repementiBg N - A r l^ ^ Rufher(ord. ^ ^ard C orporation was announced L > n d h u rs t, Ruthertord, tdNt „ ., . ____ u . _„ j r vtoday by S herw ood H. E g b ert, R u the rfo rd and C aristadt, havepresident.. P ro d u c tio n of th e c a rs launched a program to establishw ill begin im m ed ia te ly . a fam ily counseling service in

_ . . , . . • „ , . S ou th Bergen. Dr. A. MartinEgbert sa id th is ****** {Bloom , supervising principal of

t S " ! I , . ; K u therfo rd public schools. presid-•*< •« - ">«•“ "« -hich voted un- antm O usly for the plan. T he con-

Twry’i ChatterHi again.

As my poem was published last week (page 2) the thrill and urge of writing has seemed tobecome so much a part of me that I find myself writing in my sleep! Of course their ara some who may think the writ­ings of a 13 year-old is dull. Maybe it is but in statistics ado­lescent and child writing makas more sense than older or middle- aged writing. Anyway to judge literature is not my position and as 1 aaid I'm just a regular teen.

With the more experienced writers in this paper (better than I) I thought perhaps you'd like to see Lyndhurst a eighth-grader sees R.

Special—Congrats to the new commissioners, now pick a good Mayor, guys.

Gripes—What's the matter with our public library? Those over­due books hive been overdue too

Also, how’s about a youth club better than the one we had. WallI’ve written my column and

tt't Juat up te our U M Editor and Publisher if thii r th lM goes through.

A regular teen,Terry Van Billiard

P. S. Many thank, to th**e who congratulated m* on About Mother*" eapecidtly to

Judy Vicacct and Mtcheele Dietr who encouraged me.

P. S. OUTPUT UPOutput ot electricity by Pub­

lic Service Electric and Oaa Com­pany tor the walk ended May 11, ■Ml. wa. 2M.ftM.400 kUawett- hourt compared with t41.MT.Mo kilowatt.hour, in tbe earrmpoad ing week a year ago. aa iacreas* of IT.ITgJOO, or T.r par ce%l

L IN C O L N

• ALL IN A N IG H TS WORK” Angie D lckiaaoa - P ete r Flaeh “SINS OP RACHEL CADS”

S aturday f t t o d a y •*Tarsan’s GreateaC Adv—l a r i ” “ lavasftea Of

AWAY ALL B O fttT

“PORK CHOP U LL ”

W alt

con trac ts for Larks to $4,480,321the h ighest in any o n , year (nr ^ m lh t R l4h, rp a s w n ^ r vehirieS . m lha 1W -: to r d b ran ch of P em iie i T ru X S o . y ea r history of the w m puny. T he p Iop<Ki,, to p rn v id e fam ily

T he L arks w ere ordered by thi* counseling to r the five munici-G encral Services A dm inistration po litie s sterna from a long-tim eThey w ill be used by goveram en- «<udy of the Council on C hildren tal agencies including the Atomic :,n<t Y outh at Hackensack The

--------------------------------- Energy Commission. Federal ; Social Service Federation ofm eet our farm ers, our poets, our B ureau of Investigation. N ational Englew ood and Family t ounael- college students in panel discus- p , rk S erv ice , and the B ureau . >nR S erv ice of Kidgewuod, the •ions and our cancer researchers of M ines Prisons anil Reclama- " nly o rganizations of their kuid not our ra c k 's 'ro lle rs ." | tion D eliveries will he made in in B ergen County h a r e ‘ been

In o ther w ords, be sure th a t S acram ento. San Francisco. At- i forced to refuse serv ice to people ■ * lanta, Los Alamos, A lbuquerque, >*'y‘ 'id the*r im mediate artan be-

D enver. Phoenix and Oak Ridge, <au»e o f w aiting lists of their Tenn . j *>»"

A* $3,117,847 governm ent con- H eading up the drive in' the tract w ith options was aw arded S o u th Bergen communities are

P . , , . S tu d erb ak er In January t<> mipply F m i r r t c k Sm ith, for North A rl-S s - s f c j M r z . m , , r r , h a n *m > I■“ rk,' *° " ^ t 0 " ih ' r ,-v Roh,-r' * » ■ * » .ed from B r o a d b u r s t ^ t h ^ B ^ ° " « ral Services A dm inistration, fo r L vndhum t: th e Hev L etterway Theatre. T his production, which is the best B roadw ay has seen in m any years, m m is the stree t’s biggest bargain! W eek-j days the price range is from $2.50 to $5 week-ends 12 50 to $7 50 The original cast still is perfo rm ­ing—and a fte r doing the b it m ore than 600 tim es is le tte r perfect and b etter than ever.

we don’t use Ed Sullivan 's S un ­day night bore-fests rep lete w ith at least tw o and, sometimes three, rock’n rollers each program.'

C yril J e n k in s , C aristad t, and Dr. J Bloom, R utherford.

N ex t m eeting of the South j B ergen group, which wiL^be th e * organization meeting, w ill v be. held on Ju n e 7 in the library of R u therfo rd High School.

N o n c a t o p s o f i s t v o w n e r sT a i n - n o l l e * t a u t the* I . I * H I ' t I . l •

i n o r t m p O K A T t o N w m •—to r* th * I .V .M J H I H H T P U N M I W I IM »A It I • n t * w P M W M D N K H II A V I t n K 7. r t « l f o r i h » p«ir|Magi*« «*fo l tU iin l i iR m n u b -4 1 v la l« .ii » f b lk . I l l !<otM 9.1 f t 14 « h M i ? o n t h # l . y n d - h n r H t r a \ M

T i t* M tib -d i\ In lo n I f a p p r o v e d w o u ld re -n u tt I n .V IN K b u i M i n e p lo ix . a l l <ai w bl< h m * » l w i t h t h r r> H |u lr* ■nanij* ut th# Knnlna tnd Hub-INvU i*ton (»t«fitwiii

A • o r t h « M u b - IH v la k N i h a a b*^>n HI*hI w i t h t h * M u n U - lp a l O r ! fa r p u b lb - tion

J-l> «'i.rv**r,ith.nJCobn I H U a ' K

B a r r a t r y T r a a a a n r Ih f t la d M a v I t . IS , SU. J u n e 1. m i

T a k e n o t h a t h a t J a m a * I t* l4 » ll ta > M t o m w t i * l»a- la r l l t* t r t t d l n a a a I t i d « # W i n . a n d l . h | t n r r l a a a p v I M t o ih»- H o a r d o f < '«»»um laa»« .fw ra o f • h r T o w n x h l p " f t .» n d h u r w t . S a w J e n a v , f o r ;• I 1 # n a r v K r t u l l f H a - i H b u t i o n 14*-ana* f o r f i r a n « la # a a ltM - a t r d » t 4 I» U I d a * R d * d , l . y n d b u r n t . N J .

Jn*n*m »*# t*M m . M S P M w S A r a . . t « > n d h u r a t , ‘ N . J .

C o n c r t U I f la aW n . M l K **raat A v . , i t f a O i i r a . s . J

( M . 'w - fh .n * If a n y . o h o u ld I*# m a d # I m m a d u t a l y In w r i t l n « t o F r a d o

.1 - «•!*** «d l.ynd-h i i m t . N e w J a r a a y .

J A M H l> K L K I .M f t iX » S < ’ K T T A l* K I . K L U f U S F e r a a * A v a a u al.\nd..urat. N J.

For the young play-goers. “Young Abe L incoln.” the highly recom m ended hour-long d ram a w hich did a tw o-w eek run on Broadw ay, is -back a t York P lay ­house. 64th S tree t and F irst A ve­nue. W eeksdays it can be seen a t 4 30 P.M S atu rdays it is seen a t 12:20, 2 30. 4 30 and Sundays a t 1. 2 and 5.

t

IDEAL VACATION F O I BOYS W HITE BIRCH \THLETIC DAY CAMP

O akland, N. J .O ur 9th Y ear

A sum m er day cam p for hoys from 6 to 13. apecialiyin^ in . physical fitness. E xpert sw im m ing instruction .

- Limited registration. D oor se rv ice available.Season opens M onday, J u n e 26, 1061

Cam pers may reg ister fo r tw o w eek periods.Special seaaon rates.

For information ml! WY 1*174.3 • WY l*2.r>61Frank Monaco. M. A., D irector

SAVE YOUR TIRES!

W U l *

Wheel Aligaaeat Ii Balaaciig Raw!

Pot holes left by Winters’ storm s have th row n your fron t w heels o u t of a lignm ent— causing unnecessary and serious w ear on your tires

They say the customer fcs This alao puts a s tra in on your always right! Ns matter what P ee rin g mechanism , year automobile problem, yea

Leave the Froat Ead as H ts. I aaat yom te atatch the rest ef R with a hard hamasered

service ta exactly right, all the tiase.

NY - W A Y B o d y & F e e d e r R e p a i r9 K ingsland A venue — At Bridge Entrance

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plus all kinds of beverage*, codec and cake.

JOE IMIBROWOLSKI. Prop.

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USED T. V.$19.95 up

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PI DELTA pi

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ADMISSION IN 1

f UELOVi ^

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94 M r. Ofl lam er Berrlee•aaUaa aailtaf Q> — w nha B w in OS h a m

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•

Casaplste fsrrlee CesstractaM ^ s ir S t ^ K

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FOR SALEIt will pay you to cheek the following listing, On* at

them could very w*U be your futur* home, each haa maaf merita.LVNDHUMT

FOR SALE Building In main buaineaa taction. 1.400 square feet. Can be used for showroom - More or light manufacturing. See it today.lU T H I W O I D

Just move right in to thia luewly and beautifully decorrted 4 bedroom home tn quaint, quiet, peaceful surroundings Only 20 minute, to New York Assume attractive mortgage.Ail room s large and cheerful. 3 car detached garage See thian o w

LYNDHURSTCory 4 room custom-built bungalow. Juat 7 years yoaatf.

In excellent residential surroundings. Claa* la shopping aad transportation. Taxes low, Upkeep small. Featuring many extras Owner tranafernd and must ee!L See it at once.

Six room honey, situated on beautiful, we landscaped plot. % block from Maapartatioa. 1 i Ideal for fine suburban living. IM* home ta tbayour renting problems, ao call now aad pat better future.

quick offer on thp I Featuring large living room, dining on lat floor. 1 large bedrooms ga ted Hoor. Detached laraaa Owner desperate, ao make your call al a m

FOB BENT - Eight beautiful 4 roam apartments . 1 bed­rooms • air cnnrtilinaad, t t o t lo SI HighwayCome in * look over our picture ga lk iy at over pae hundred

la the South Bsrgaa A rea

SAVINO A9BNCYS S I B M p R o a d . L y w f c * * , H . J .

G G m v * 8 - 3 1 2 1 "

tfllfRlBAY, MAY 18. 1061 m r rnm rn im i i f a h f h anp soitttt nrncEN review * PACK FIT!B. Link, senior aide A rlene Moor* house. R epo rter - Lois Krone.

Troop 2S - We en terta ined our m others at th is m eeting which was our annual M o th ers Tea Party. All the B row nies sane * Make New Friends. Tap dance num bers % by B arba ra Lem ise and K athleen Robitz; alao a square dar.ee and sw ing y o u r pardner num ber B aton num ber by Mary Ann DeLuca and P atty Schulte The Bunny Hop dance Brownies dress <1 in th e ir pajam as w ith cotton ta ils A good tim e was had bv all Leaders - Mrs. K. Moller pnd Mrs G Lunior Reporter - P etty Schulte.

t • e ' a •TV- L y n d h u n t G irl Scout As

*nciat'«n w ishes to than k every m ° for th e ir contributions dur in r our let**r drive . All the mo- n«v donated w ill rem ain here in lv n d h u rs t to be used to fu rther Girl Scoutm g fo r L yndhurst girls If you have overlooked sending in your contribution , it will still be gladly welcom ed P lease send it to M rs W illiam Kelley, Bid Second avenue, L j udhu rst. N. J

Mr.. John U t d , . ' .D a u g h te r O r d a in e d chargc. Wyoming, Pa

Mrs. John S Latsha of Living- *— — fstun A venue spent lust w eekend Kevin Wilczynski. son or Mr. a t the hom e ol hei d au fh le r »n<i <'nd M f. Jow ph W H tzjraki. of* M)n-in-Uw, * the Rrv and Mr- * M o o n p l t t r . N orth Arlington,

Mr* Jacob Mesinoff. left, was officially inducted as th e new presi­den t of ihe Ruueevel! School P T A T hursday even ing by Mrs. Jam es Allan. P resident of the P T .A i Council. Above Mrs. John McCrea. past president, tu rns over her gavel to JAra. Mesinoff as Mra. A lien looks on. Leader Photo by J im H anaggan J r .

Girl Scout NewsY *£»'• ***** /

\ - Tfe* f t * ing cerem ony

gbearers for our opening cerefhony w ere Ruth A tw ell a n d , ^ b n s t i n e Moore T he ir caller w as -L inda G allag­h er T he Croop was tMen split into tw o g ro u p s tke g irls going

. to C am p Utendv in one group y a n d thoae going on the Cam poree 4 in Urn o ther. We diacussed the* planned tripe. L eader - Miss K.

McDonnetU M b s L K aiser and M n H. Kleff. R eporter - C hris­tine Moore

T reep 4 - Patrol 2 had open mg Ljbbie told us about the plan foi ro ller skating and she gave us perm ission slips. We talked some m ore a boot our cam ping tr ip Leaders - Mu> E. Lindsay. Mum E Benning and Mrs. L-

V tfo lan R eporter - M arcella Vil- tf i f s le .

Treep 1 - T he m eeting was opened w ith a horseshoe Thelm a

- B right was flagbearer Nancy N ieratko and Ju d ith Thom pson w ere Coiorguards Denise Loren t r w as ca ller We w orked on our badges We closed the meeting w ith a goodnight circle and sang Now T he Day Is O ver and Taps, and said the Girl Scout prayer. Leader**- Mrs. LL N olan. Mrs D G reco and Mrs. J . McCrea. R e­p o rte r - M arlene Greco.

TTeep 4 - We s ta r te d with the flag cerem ony Coiorguards w ere

, Theresa Wiercinaki. Jam ce Duda. D oreen Zelna. Jan e Srym ialo- wacz with ca ller B arbara Peach burg We played a gam e called B asket Upaet We closed w ith the

\ tunne l Leaders - M rs J . C am er­on. Mrs. C. Davis. M rs W Justus and Mrs J Mangold. Reporter - F rancine M iller

T reep I t - W hile w aitipg for troop m em bers to - arrive We

played ju m p rope. A fter the m eeting was opened w e w ere re ­minded of several da tes We p rac­ticed o u r square dancing. Lead­e rs - Mrs. B. Blohm and Mrs. T. Carney, R eporter - Jo an DeCecco.

T r e e p 11 - We opened w ith the flag ceremony. T he group cabled the Brow nies w ere in the open­ing. We played a gam e called G iggling G erty. We w ent dow n- ' stairs and w rapped our M other's ; Day gifts. W e discussed our | p lanned skating trip . We played i a gam e about safety rules. Lead­ers - Miss B. L indsay and Mrs. J Ennis. R eporter - Elizabeth Staffa. '

T r o o p 19 - We m ade a note or recipe bo* for M other's Day. A ltec w e ta lked abou t o u r ro ller sfciitmg S atu rday We had a little badge w ork and then we had pupcorn from a popcorn popper w hich was donated b y Phyllis S ettem brm o We had a visitor, h e r nam e was K aren Robinson. Leaders - Mra. J . A. S taw ic k i Mrs. F. Bulkow ski. and Mrs. J. Genchi. R eporter - P atricia Gow- orek

T r e e p S t - We had a M other sDay party . T he coiorguards w ere Jan e D 'A rcy, M aureen Regan, M ary B eth Zollo and ca lle r was Cookie Soley. O ur m others had coffee o r tea and cake. We had juice and cake. Leaders - Mrs. C Colie and M rs R. Hamm Re­p o rte r - L aura Mitchell.

Troop 21 - T he troop started tr w ork on th e Brownies* bean­ies A rlene M oorhouse. the Senior Aide, w en t over the G irl Scout Laws. We ended the meeting w ith the squeeze L eader - Mrs

All About Brussels SproutsBrussels sprouts a r t members

of the csbbage family and, like cabbage, go wall with meats him pork and corned beef. Buy them only when they look fresh and Arm, and cook them until they are just tender. Trim the stems off close to the sprouts and r e ­move any discolored leaves. Put them to soak for 16 minutes In salted water. In a large saucepan put enough water to cover tke Brussels sprouts and add a tee- •poon of salt. Bring to a bell and then add the sprouts. Coek gently. UNCOVERED, until ten­der when pierced with a ferk (about 16 minutes). Drain well and serve with melted butter, salt and pepper.

DEVILED BRUSSELS SHOUTS Cook uaall Brueeele sprouts, dreta

•a d carve wok taa toUowtaq oouce.Vi butter

2 tap. prepared w uetad 1 Up U P W «eeetereh*e sauce

1 Tbsp. catsup or cfcili sauce Salt and peppe* to Mate

M aJt butter la a m a ll >asri»oa Add leatmmnq laftedieais aad sa i

W illiam W Reid and children Philip . E lisabeth and Thomas. Wyoming. Pa.

On Sunday she attended th* Service of O rdination of the Con i e re nee e t W ilkos Barre, when her daugh ter. M argaret L. Reid, was ordained by Bishop Fr»*<i P ierce Corson, as a m in ister m the M ethodist Church. She w% th e only w om an in a group />i fifteen, who w efe ordained

The Bible uaed in the erd ina tion service is almost 20© yeai , old, having been used by the Rev Francis A ebury. latei Bishop w hen he B rit cam e lo preai li m the A m erican colonies about 1771 It is kept at St G eorge's Church in P hiladelphia, Pa

T he Rev. M argaret L R**‘d Is a g raduate of L yndhurst High Scnool. and O berlin College. Ob erlin , Ohio, w ith a B A u e g i^ She studied at New York Univei sity and holds her M aster of Art degree from the O berlin School of Theology, and Bachelor of Div inity degree from the Yale Uni veraity D ivinity School, Ne* H aven, Cqnn

At Y ale and at O berlin Coll«*p. she was a classm ate of her bus band, the Rev W illiam W R e d who has been a M inister in the

until m -en tly of Parte avenue. Lyndhurst. made his F irst Com­munion at Queen of Peace Church on Saturday. G uests at B party which followed w ere Mr and Mrs W alter Malloy. Mr*. William W ilczynski. Mr. and Mrs. John Domeradski, Mr and Mrs. William Wilczynski. J r ., Mr and Mrs Joseph Toscano. Mr. and Mrs John Borresen. Mrs. Fred

Mrs EUa F ritz iny o f P n#a a ja ^ has had as h e r guests fo r a few

Eber, Mrs Irene Blane. V era vj])*. N Y., and M r and Mrs. rran. ~Malloy. Cerol Ann and Jean Do- Frank Evans and son. Francis. m era ski. W illiam and Jean Wil* of Brooklyn, N. Y. c tynski. John and R obert Toe- , — -— ■cano, and A ndrew John Bor-1 . The m em bers of A dom ram day* her d augh te r resen. of L yndhurst; M r and Court, O rder of tbe A m aranth, law. Mr and Mrs. Irv ing Mrs Joseph Lew andow ski. J an e t will hold a rum niafe Vale at 240 qf H annacroix. N Y T h e Sm ith* and Diane Lew andow ski. Mr and S tuyvesant avenue, next to the atten4gri the reun ton o i Mr*. Mrs. Thom as Dooley, o f R u ther- 1 bakery on May 26th and 27th Sm ith’s cla** at R u the rfo rd H l*h ford: Robert Malloy of B ro n x -j M rs M artin Wolberg* is cha ir- S thool on S a tu rd a y evening.

Do ba aura you have f j enough of thasah o l i d a y i j f l a v o r i t e s

Ferrara's Beauty Salon

l.rtnlhurnt, N. J. GEneva S-7969

PKKMANKNT WAVING

4II Kind* o f Hmir Styling And Tinting

Appointment Only

I A C R O O K . . . M LIO H T T U l AS A B A L II B I l l O M t r U l i r B B IS K

BROOKDALE SEVKRAtiF. CO.

u n til smooth. Pour » BiucaJls cprousprouts, or pose ia e toowi. Tkia a me uni ai sauce a eaouqk lac 2 quarts t f sprouts.(L y d ia P e rr in a w ill answ er kitchen q u e stio n s. A ddress her a t 2ft West 44th St.. Room 1010. New York M, N.Y.)

M r and M rs Angelo Checki of V alley Brook avenue are bock from a five-day Aay *t A tlanticCity.

E X A C T L Y1 - B eautifu l New 11

C hevro let Parkw ood V S - 4 door S tation Wagon.

A W hite Beauty w ith P ow er G lide and deluxo h ea te r and defroster. A t arock-bottom price.

LAIRD-JOHNSONCHEVROLET

O p w t A.M. « • • P.M.Why M t < *«* « r •«•«* *

OR AuIi m M m .XI J m n t l h

M a k e l o w • c o s t f i s a s c i n g p a r to f y o s r h o m o p l a n s !

FREE! 1 0 0 GREEN STAMPS!i addition lo your rtgulsr stamps with purcKaie ol S10 ot moi*

and Coupon at right. Worth ’a a flM T;) Free Green Stamps .

In •ddrtW* W fm* t»umpt wllk pmttGB* *$10 ~ .Cewawi *my T7+.

T U R K E Y S3 9 «

Boneless Chuck Roost 75*

Oven Ready i, 10 to 24 lbs.

LoocosSer Irond Oven Moody

Rib Roast ,-c-‘ h 69«

Arm Pot Roastfc 59«Loncosler Brood

lo n co sle r Brond

Calif RoastLoncosaer Brood

Chuck Steaklonco»t*r Brood Briskat

Cottage Hams k 59« Corned BeefStewing Beef tZ ? * 75* Ground Chuck

*59* a 49c

a 79* * 75*

Financing k»w in coat your needs and your budget to succeeeful home ow nership.

geared to Buying an ex isting home, building a newin basic home, or refinancing an existing m ortgage

requires th e sam e care fu l planning; South Bergen Savings w ill he lp you reduce the o v e ra ll cost of financing y«ur home dow n to the lowest nx>asibl€ figure to m eet your requirem ents and^your purae.

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS1 and Loan Association

2 9 0 V A U fY BLVD. •

U prn M onday E v m in f i 1 0 0 lo * 3 0 PM

W O O S O S S S , R A

Phon*W Ebslcr ft M00

hWw Crop fw a a t

Corn 5~ 29<Lettuce ^ 19c Lemons ^ 39cGrapefruit 6^39=

Frozen Food Solo

“£10* 4X59*Comay Wood

Ideal Brand - Chopped or Leal

S p in a c hPotatoes Lemonade 10^*1.00Green Peas 5 ^ 8 9 *Dinners 2 *2*1

Bakery OopartmmntV * fiM Lm - PU« Su«*r m r n wna

DonutsBlueberry Pie Chiffon Cake White Bread

AN adverts—d prices #Hee#we #wooQh Sot., Moy 30*k

Drinks 3 Tuna Fish 3 Cat Food 10D09 Food-—4

7-oz.

6 o r

Margarine'll )6 -o z

P^9»

M arcel TorfetTissues Coffee Sultines

f

Murgurine

10OU OvAcfi - RaguUf of Drip V b. c m

Prmcet* 2

1.00 1.0& 1.00 1.00 1.00 95* 69* 2S 39«Mb

pk«*

256-60 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.

Pkt5E SIT THE COMMERCIAL LEADEB AND SOUTH BERCFN REVTTTW THTOSDAY. MAY 18. 19«1

EAST RUTHERFORD STUDENT IS CHOSEN-------------------

' V f ' *

* 7 - ^ * s *: 1 t ' f

,v t :

'3rFUTIRE SCIENTISTS FRINCFTON ItOl'NIi f«H of rroup of W selected science students from public, parochial and private hitb school* in ihe n m k - l t e r m area who went to Frtnceton Culver- « t j nn Friday, May H, to participate in the chemical industry’* second aaoiMl “Chemical Caravan** sponsored hy the Chemical Industry Council ol New Jersey. The students, prior to their departure tor Princeton from the lloflmsn-l.a Roche Inc. plant in Nattey are: Front row. left to right, Craix Gardner. Clifton High; David f ilb ert . Pompton l akes High; David C. Clifford. Passaic Collegiate; Robert F F.le*ente. Hand Ridge High; Dale Fox, Passaic High. Elisabeth A. Fogarty. St. Mary's Httfh. Rutherford. Lowell Hoxle, Rutherford High; Richard Mad tad, Pope Pins XR High. Passaic;

Lawrence Pasteriek. Wallington llieh School. Rear row. Alex Berzin. Paterson Eastside High; Mlohael Chapko. Wavne Senior Rich; Robert lto*ran, Clifton High: Anatol FeoktHtoff, fiarfleld High; THmni* Downer. Nntler High; llavid Kellett. Peqnannock High; NeU Bender. East Rutherford High; William Eng. Pateron Central High; and Robert Orban. Butler High School. In all, IM science students from the state participated in the Caravan

Neil B ender of East R utherford High School and Elizabeth AF o g a r ty o f S t M ary 's High School w ere am ong the 22 sel­ected science studen ts from the public, parochial and p riva te high schools in th e area w ho w ill p a r ­ticipa te in th e industry 's second annual C hem ical C aravan at P rinceton- U niversity tom orrow — ft :d..v

Low ell fiox ie of R utherford H igh School is ano ther who v.ill participate .

The C aravan w ill be a d ay ­long program th a t begins at P rinceton U niversity w ith a w el­come bv D ean J . C. Elgin. One hundred science students from the S ta te w ilh a ttend lejrture-de- monst ra t ions bv Dr. H. N Alyea. Professor of C hem istry, and Mi E M. Rogers. P rofessor o f P hy­sics A t luncheon in the Nassau Inn, s tudents w ill hear G overnor Robert B M eyner and Mr. Klip- stoln discuss New Jersey chem i­ca l industry’s fu tu re grow th and skilled m anpow er needs In the afternoon, studen ts w ill visi* chemical installa tions in the ir hom e areas.

"Wc hope tha t s tudents pnFNci pating in th e C aravan w ill b t- corae better acquain ted w ith o u t­standing career opportunities in th e chemical industry, which em ­ploys a very high percentage of technically tra in ed ' peoprto," said M r D fvid H Barton, C h a irm a n of the C aravan Comm ittee.

According to Council statistics. 1 N**- Jersey la America's leading ; chemical research and manufac- i tu ring state, w ith an estim ated ' annual $1,400.(100.000 w orth of pr«*uct*. em ploying 82,000 per aot£, and a yearly payroll of i

S450.000.000' The Council, affiliated w ith the M anufacturing Chem ists' Assoc ia-

1 tion of W ashington, D. C.. has

I some SS m em bers w ith p lants and laboratories throughout the state It seeks to po rtray the im port­ance and contributions of New Je rsey ’s chem ical industry

M em ber com panies participat- : mg in the C aravan include the following C lba Products Corp., F air Law n; O avidson Chem ical Com pany. W ayne; E. I. du P on t de N em ours and Company, Pom pton Lakes; F isher S cien ti­fic C im ipanv. F a ir Lawn, F ries B rothers Inc., C arlstad t; F r itz -

— Inc . Clifton Gam- - C hem ica l W orks, Inc.. C arlstad t; The G ivaudan Corp., D elaw anna; H ey dan N ew port Chem ical Corp., O arfleld; Hoffman-La Roche Inc.. N utiey. Lcdoux and Company. Teaneck. Miles Laboratories, Inc., C lifton; O isen Chem ical Com ­pany. Paterson: Royce Chem ical Com pany. C arlton H ill; Shulton, Inc.. C lifton; T rubek Labora­tories. £*.<! R utherford : and Was- h ine Chem ical Corp., Lodi.

Neil Bender, a senior a t R utherford High School, a t 438 N inth S tree t, C arlstad t.

He is president of the student council, m anager o f the football and track team s and a m em ber

I of the Key Club. He has also ; been a m em ber of the M tnerology j C lub and the S lide R u le Club.

A fter his graduation he plans I to attend R utgers U niversity, • School of A rts and Sciences, m a j­oring In Chem istry

E lisabeth A. F ogarty , a senior at St. M ary's High School, resides a t 119 West Passaic Avenue, R utherford.

She is ed itor of the yearbook, secretary of both the M ath and L ib rary Clubs. Sodality delegate, m em ber of the N ational Honor Society and of the Glee Club

In he r spare *ime she tu to rs in P lane G eom etry and also serves as lib rarian at the parish library. A fter her g ra d u a tio n she plans to

j attend the College of New Rochelle. N. Y

Lowell lioxie. sen ior a t Ruth- j erfo rd Hi^h School, resides a t 205 1 Ridge Road, R u therford .

He is president of the National Chem istry Club. He has particip­ated in the New Jersey Boys’ Forensic League and of the- S late and has won first priaa in th t m is lr y af th«- North Jersey Science and Math F air

An Ea »v Scou*. l»v was select­ed to repicsent ail tbe Scouts tu ihe S ta te in the S foulim t W^ek sopor I to the G overnor, He has sorved as provisional 'coutm astcr of Tam arack Council. Bov Scouts of America, and n a m em ber of the O rder of tht; A rrow ( N ational <' impi r*' l h * v r Society) and Chief of W a^anta I odge l l r has received the God and C ountry A ward and th«- Ameri<v>n Legion Good C iti/en Award

After his graduation he plans fo enter pi in reton Uni amity and i< interested in Chem ical Eo- gineering as a life work.

Si. Michael’s Holy Name

' Last Thursday Evening, May ! l l th , we held our regular m on th ' i ly m eeting in the school ca fe teria j a t 8:30 P M D uring the course of the m eeting the following offi­cers w eie elected for the com ing

i year:President - P ete r Szymialowicz,

F irst Vice P resident - John Do- mcraski. Second Vice P resident -

' Anthony Wilczenaki. Recording S ecretary . H enry I^emanowicr,

j[Corresponding S ecretary - M ary ! K o r s t e n o w s k i . T reasu re r - , George Graffan. M arshall . Ches­te r Domanski

These fine m en of your society will be sworn in as officers on June 8th in St. M ichael’s C hurch a t 8 P.M. We w ould like to see you there.

Last Sunday (M others D ay) was Corporate Com m union Sun day and the F athe r and D aughter Communion Breakfast. T he m en Of the parish toge ther w ith the ir D aughters received Holy com m uni on at the 8 A.M. Mass in Church Follow ing the Mass a light breakfast w as served In the parish hall. O ur F athe r and D aughter B reakfast Chairm an, John , Domeraski, thanks all the men oL the parish and the ir daughters for a very fine tu rn ­out Because of the fine coopera­tion the affair was a g rea t suc­cess. T hanks again.

N ext Satu rday . May 27th, a t 1:20 P.M. our Y outh Com m ittee will show movies, which will be all cartoons, to all the ch ildren of the parish up to the 8th. grade in the parish hall. Admission free. We arc ask ing the parents to reserve th is date for your

children.( O n J u n e M i., o u r so c ie ty w ill

h o ld th e a n nn.nl J u n e d ra w in *• foj the benefit >f ’he » iri, h ybuth fund. TIk* raffle will ta'co plar- in Si. M ichael's 1511 on Pa>e ave at 11 P.M The fir*’ .»rizc.is Voico^nf Musi< T a r '' R*-

, .O rder w ith four ttacks and st, - i reo playback Tlie second priz -

Is Polaroid 8:K) cam ra «nd kit Including wink lighi and ca rr \ in# case. A ll the monev contn- but»d fo th is ralflo I spent on the P arity Youth, lh '- re tu rn can I e made to r»ur chairm an. Casey Evans; m a n y nffVi 11 of the so Metv. Plea.se help support tnis af

■ fair I t’s for your children I On June l l th v. ». * ill h ive our Father and s<.n Commum<>i<

^Breii.fasf The affair n g i.« n by f yovir Otietv tft no corft tn you

’ P i e . - re sw .’e tins date I Our treasure r. John DomiMa^hi. Tfeports tha t some m em bers 1 ave

not paid the ir dues for this year Flea-;r take c j r e of this as s>*on

ja* {H*ssibinI Rem ember the s ic l and di .>d m j

you i prayers.

P atro l boys and g irls of th* rrvera l schools in town bare were guests at a party given by thePTA Council a t the FhanklinSchool on Thursd=iv Mrs. ffam ld K ostan, safety chairm an t t thePTA Council, was co-chairm anv rth Mrs M ildred Staple*. s* ffcer Robert f revm uHcr spoke to the bovs and girls Refreshm ents werv served

Annual Circus Forty May 19

North A rlington Elks Lodge No 1992 w ill hold its tUkt annual Circus party to th e C lyde B ea tty - "Cole Bros. C ircus o n M ay 19 at Palisades P arV The group will honor a b ro th e r Elk. w orld-fam ­ous clown Em m ett Kelly, who for many y e a n has* given tim e to charitab le organizations in this country.

Kelly, a m em ber of the Elks for the past 28 years, is a person­al ‘ friend of G eorge Clancy, chairm an of the N o r th A r lin g to n Elks’ circus party M any of the local Elks w ere given an oppor­

t u n i ty to personally m eet him Mast year w hen he attended the

N A. E lks C harity Ball. K elly has also prom ised to come over

1 and fcreet all m em bers a ttending lh e M ay 19th perform ance.

I* Reserved sca t reservations ! m ust be in by M ay 15 Tickets ! a re availab le a t the Elks Lodge lo r th rough G eorge Clancy. WY-

1-6790, o r F rank Daiesstf, WY !• | 4672. C hartered bus service w ill j be provided.

On Tuesday afternoon. May IC. a rheek far I7I7JI waa presented io Mrs. Nor m i landK Gtave ef 19t Everett place In East Ruther­ford. A benefit program entitled Stars of Tomorrow ', featuring the students of MUSIC TIME Stutiaa was performed at Ratherford High School en Sunday afternoon. May 7th Thsrty-Ave year old Donald Glare died last T haakH |iib | morning, leaving his wile, No*-*na, and five small children. The oldest daughter. Patricia, bad Iteeu a piano student at MUSK TIME up ■■<11 the death of her father. The money will be mad to supplement the income Mrs. (•lave earns at a part tiaae job during the evening. John Frangtpane nnd Cornelius LaGaardia. owners mi MUSIC TIME, present an annual benefit concert for an iaidiviAa*! 9m the area wbn is in need of financial help. Last year’s program fm BnuaM C'mamella proved so successful thst Mr. Frangipane ami Mr. LaGuardka plan a yearly benefit program for sane worthy eaasn The m«Hnry Clab an Mosart street. East Rntherford. waa used by MUSIC TIME to re­hearsc their 60-piece orchestra. Mr. Frangftpane and Mr. LaGaardia want to thank Mr. Trotter and the other memhrra for donating the u>e of this fine rhib.Above are Judy. Thomas, fo a s b LnGauudia, 4phn Fraagipaae, Mrs. Norma Landis GAave. holding I>eatte, Patricia, and Donna.

Mrs. F lorence C astles and ber C om m union B reakfast a fterw ard daughter and son-in-law , M r. and i w ere his b ro th e r and sister. Mrs. Jam es M itchell of S tuyves- ‘ P hd ip and B arbara VitarelH. his an t Ave.. and ano ther daugh ter, 'g randm other. Mrs. F rank Vit- Mrs. A lbert J o ra lem on of R u th - , arelli. and his godparents, Mr. erfmfd. spent S atu rday and Sun j and Mrs. G eorge M onfredo, all of d a y 'a t Ocean G rove. . L y n d h u rs t

R ichard Vitar«t>lli son of Mr and Mrs. P hilip Vit&relli. 6dJ K m gsland A venue, received his F irs t Com m union on .Saturday atS t ------------ — - -

CAN avt YOU YOUR SAUC SHOT IN JUST A MINUTE... IT B YOU* O H LT PROTICnON AfAMT

aupniM nuo.

Financing Or Insuring?

RememberIt Is yonr privilege to select

your own Insurance agent, or beaker to write yonr Insurance oa tbat new tar-ae , m fact. am any property, real ar per ■ •a l. whether you finance It

* Th* Ism m hptyhthu* la a v m i (mrr$mm* n f r*al nr prr«<MMf prnp.

or l*ndmu mmmtj mm w m H l) mcA property trnm rmquwlftg,

m» m romdutmm «/ m*rk Im d nr fi- m m rt ugrrrmrnt. tkm a policy of •oaurwnr# or r w » W tfirrmof f c . u m i ttm-h property hr mrgniimtmd Ihr, nigh m pmrticulmt w iufw w • 0rmt or hrnlur. T h t U u m«fcOia < t tMmiiom a mi»4«m+omor and p r m td r t u pmmotty

*Cb«|rter 2V* P| I94B.XJ

Warm tag — are fTW

mms fat your mw cmr, hr mrs m d too* u, if it ortUru ymm U pimrm ro+r imutramr uuh thm FI ■nrt Com pan >1 Afmmt ar Cam- pmr, yon may rcfuW t« d«n «r

h m rta g tt through yaur n a p agent. Bank tatereut B are only 94.99 par bund*

A ba, If you are a m rtf -

yda may M a t that the Inauranee be placed tbra

Savino AgencyU I RIDGE ROAD

L Y N M tm ST . N. I.

t-llU

SPRING WALLPAPER SALESAVE ON 2 h r 1 SALE

WALLPAPER. BUY 1 ROLL,

GET SECOND ONE FREEThouaandt ot New 1961 Pattmnu Available Now

SPECIAL OFFER gtfiilaf $1.69 pmr roll

CoatedWALLPAPER

SMI

p m c i 59'CLOSE OUT PATTERNS

- WRM BOOK MIN6 SOU) AS I0W M

irh o a a rw a a i

A V A IL M U r o t IV M Y ROOM M Y S U t NOME

RVNl

OX-LINE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTI.EAD - ZINC ■ - TITANIUM

PURE LINSEED OILwadkh* somvs ^ 7 S

WhtH ood u a I SO

C A L V E R T 'S % pm V w n M

- 2 ”

D U T C HB O Y

O alill. Hm ,

R r f a l a r i .9 5 Wh*m aad C dm

P A C I F I CO X - O - F L E X

DanM. WMa

- S 4 *R e g u l a r 5 . 5 0

low I n t o N am N M

- 4 “Whho W Celact

S U K R 1 N* 22 sh*i»t*o b

K I M T O N I

- I * | - 1 ”

K f u l m r * . * » 1 ft m gm tar 4 .9 6

SPECIAL BARGAINS’7" M«r ui tr*f JM ........... Mtr N k t H i Irtf M .... • 1.29P M e O n * ( M i I hr 99cM (M thf Km«7 M i 5 W . 2.45(Mftlaf (m iW jii i tar 1.00M M r Sftddt M tf 0. 1.95

SANITAS # WALLTIX for •vary room

SAVBlf|m«*VACr8 8FBCIAL6!tStA] 2St&| fitfSSl 96

t afeK'artn Unp>. ■»*>♦• o»»*y - rSf 115

mac** a dick

PAINT- 2.95

StIPER RUBEgOLb a r «. a m »«k m M > .

5 ? ' * ^ “ * 4 . 1 0

L A T E X P A IN TUSC WITH BRUSH

Ml f iO ita

^ 2.49 •*'

V A L SfA RLATEX

2.95

VALSPARV A RN ISH

-• 5.19A H. SAVAGE Inc.826^28 KiARNY AVENUE. KEARNY, N. J.

l « . i M l n M i a t a M i A n « M » ( ( DILI VERY — FR tl PARKINGTol. WY 1-6740 - Open Evoning* TII 9 P.M. - Excopt Wod.

i

L. C arter, son of Mr. .and M rs Jam es C arter, 130 Ann

. —, — stree t. East R utherford , will m arkM ichael’s C hurch G uests a t a b u fou rth b irthday Monday .

helpwanted

If you are a very faudiion-conscious young woman and enjoy the new est fashion shoes, then please apply to us for your new w ardrobe of N atu raliaer shoes. Come in and decide which of our new fashion shoes belong in your sp ring w ardrobe. The new collection is now show ­ing at

HARRISON SHOES224 H arrison Ave. HapTison

HU 3-1590 *

Thr* n o«r way af expressing apprrclatioa ta IV people af West Hudson for their tremendous c«mftdeare m thm Institution over U»e years. Here Is «onr opportunity ta jaia this family afFnaMy Sax ers who mill receive tbh attractive gift daring this limited period!

* ACCOUNTS INSUBCO VP TO SI0.000

i t WCST HUDSON’S LAfiGCSTINOfeiNOfNT SAVINGS INSTITUTION

4 % .PAUi QUAgTtMLY

ON YOUR SAVINGS

W hore y o u warm damnmakm a dM mrmnc* . r#

H l lFa HRING

ONFfiCMISCS

EQUITYSAVINGS

— J i l l

W HMfi) Aim mAfiD LOAN ASSOCIATION

c . r * . i A n K<o • « « ti i m , a i r .

He wms proprie to r of Jo h n ’s iu* Bill and, a t home *nd William wa* offered. In te rm e n t • • • Beauty Salon in Rid#e Road He Eilland, Moiftviiie: tiro riaufh- Holy Croat C em ete rv , North iwas a charter nMfmOer of tht- ter*. l l x i John CAnni Addeo of infton .Colum bus A S and P. Associs* Lyndhui t. and Mrs John (Jo»e - ■ —*tfon of Lyndhurst, alao of Lynd- ly ftiilt) N ow eil of Parlin. N J . Mr and M ra. C A. Bohlll hur*t Lodge, No 1505. *a*P O and eight grandchildFfp Reno, N evada, announce th« liEi* 4* The funera l waa neld yesterday of » 4 m M k . ^**5

Survivors a re hia w ife Vitin*-. from the N azare Memorial Home. R*no M ay 8 th S he join* Dm th ree aona. Victor of L yndhurat. inc.. 403 Ridge Road, at 9 a m rto and D ouglas Mra. B u h u l l j j Anthony of Brick Tow nship, and kacred H eart R C. Church where form er J e a n n e D ay of Lyndhi F rank of N orth A rlm c ton . tw<> fct IQ a.m a Hi*h Ms** of requiem d augh te r o f Mra. Jam as D «daughters, Ifrs . Jo h n (V itina) - - - __________ — SA linen ofW oodcIifT Lakes, and

ATIENTION BUICK CWNERSgipane of the B ronx, N T . eight

grandchildren. “d 10 MAY SPECIALThe funeral w as held on Tues*

FADED BUT INTERESTING. Pat Catapano af S3* Green avenue revived some eld ■ m a r lt i af Lyndhunt this week when he fteseuted this picture tu Tr-a Anthony uf Camera House fur hia old Lyndhurst collection. It depicts au outing af tha friends and employees of A. S. K rants Co., the brurk manufsctu*er» which once operated at the feet af Valley Brook avenue and the meado»*. The aBair wua

An increase of 81.5 per cent in the New Y ork D istrict Lincoln •ales of 1961 M ercury and Comet M ercury D ealers Association. Mr. autom obiles by 130 dealera in C larkson stated th a t w hile Mer- N ew York, New Jersey and Con- < ury-Com et aales figures for the necticu t waa reported today by m onth of M arch had ahow n a Jam es J . Clarkson, president of rem arkab le 71 pur cen t increase

John Fra ngi paneJohn Fangipane. 823 Valley

Brook A venue, died S atu rday at his home. He was 76 years old. w as bo rn in Italy , cam e to the U nited S tates at the ajte of seven, living first in the Bronx, N. Y. snd fo r the past 80' years was s resident of Lyndhurst.

BUSINESS OR PLEASURE Itineraries and Cost* Cheerfully Submitted

ARce I. ItcU n d GEneva 8-1387

PROBLEM S?

TOODANGEROUS!V a c a t i o n t i m e • • t h e i d e a l tim < far thieve* ta rm-

J u a t f i l l t h a l a r p e h a m p e r t « t h a t e a w i t h a u i t a . d r a a a a a . c o a t a . j a c t k a t e . a w a a - t a r a a n a a t h a r w i n t e r w a a t a n a . R e t u r n i t t a u a f a r m a ^ f a S a a f a a t a r a a a a l l iB W m e r la n a - T n t h a 0m », e v e r y t h i n g i f r e t u r n e d

f f lJ R S D A Y . M A Y 18, 1961 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AMP M H g g H a G P f REVIEW

Mercury Soles Increased By IU Percent In New Jersey

FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM

Fruihvood Finish

Breakfast Buffet Table ■ 6 ChairsLOW PRICED

$399.00! „13 1 only

Stelmack’s241 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST. N. J.

Open 9 to 9 J&Eneva 8-3058j#Vf W fuil ft f Sell

r —

Eu. 1934 - H e Guarantee ami Servire

BUY THE BEST AND SAVE LOW SUMMER PRICES

' ' * ” 7. ,

Ten Ten

Nut or Stove $21.50 Buckwheat $17.00 Pea Coal $18.50 Stoker Rice $16.00

G U A R A N TEED SA T IS FA C T IO N

MORRIS DEMELE ft 1913

' 615 ESSEX STREET HU 3-2132 HARRISON

ATI ENTION BUICK CWNERS

MAY SPECIALTur.e Engine ,C'cen aid-Asfi^ Cpart flugs Cleen ar J Ad|js) Dist. ibsitcr Point*

* I g n t .o r Tuning • ,Clear, end Re-Oil Air Filter Adjust Ths Carburetor

Clean Fuel Filter Check Battery, Add Water Inspect and Clean Battery Cables Check Starter Operation

Lubricareand Fill Engine Crankcase

Check Transmission Oil Level Check Differential Oil Level Lubricate Front Wheel Bearings Inspect Front E ake Lining Drain and Flush Cooling System Check Front Wheel Alignment A b o re include! Engine O il, A l l Lubricanta, Rust Preventative and Gasket.

SPRING SPECIAL S19.95

BERGEN AUTO CO.R t 17 — 1 Mile No, of Rl 3 — E. Rutherford O pen eveninfi T il 9 WE 9-6800

Of Mn i

Only*»

Senior'sA r e

YourGarments

Sto red

O d

IncHvidual

TOO HOT!M o th s l i h a w a r m . M a rk p l a c e s , a n n u a l l y r u i n m i l l i o n s a f a a N a r s t n h o m e - s t o r e d f u r s

TOOCROWDED!U u lk y W o o l e n , c r o w d O n s e t s , l a a v e n o r o a m f d e l i c a t e s u m m e r

TOO DAMP!O a r m e n t a . c a n m i l d a w

t q u a l i t i e s w h a n s t a r e d i i n d a m p , p o o r w a n t . -' l a t a d r< * c e *

Park Cleaning Co.IIS 217 STL'VVESANT AVE. DRIVE-IN A PARKIN). I VNIIHI KST. N. I

OnlyAt

Sofar'sAreYour

GarmentsStored

OnIndividual

SELLING THAT HOUSE??

Use TheMultiple Listing Service

OF THE

South Bergen County Board of RealtorsEXPOSE your property to nearly every potential buyer.With S3 Member brokers in d s total of over 125 actWc sett­

ing b roken ami iaUun«n your propetty it exposed to thc h— MS market possible. Tbe records >bow that over 90% of homes lilted are sold through tbe m ultiple luting ay stem.

Take Advantage o f it« many FREE Mrvirea.^ ,

1. FREE panel inspection to ha lf yon determine a (air Value.

2. FREE pictures ten t to every broker in the Multiple LirtinfSystem.

S. FREE lock box service ia the event your houae is vacant orunoccupied.

FOR QUICK ACTION ON THAT HOUSE CONTACT AflY OF THE FOLLOWING:

HAUORSNC. sas fta jv aaaa*a a«tta iu. i ^ a i t f s - i

Avs. JOsrrH a. rouro t-trs AGENCY, me.

MS SM|< l a r i

Ava., SAVINO AOENCY CinalM Savina

au lTaL Glnava S-TISS

1 KUfS laaa ASKEL S. SORENSEN Ml Majvsaant A m T U WKfcata* S-tUS *■»*•

A a i a v a U T A AOBNCT l t t SSnyvaM S Ava. ANTHONY J. PEL TOTO AOENCT, PIC. * I Bass h a aaaM) T t n BM( , h u ->a n w «| M W

TU. WEkaSrr 1-1 U l

ABBOTT A SIEGER US U | > ReadTel. W lb a n J 1U !

dern w a y is the MULTIPLE LISTING WAY"

“WHETHER YOU SELL OR BUY USE THE SERVICES OT A REALTOR*

' 'VXGEEfCHT ~ THE CWIIIHB3JBI tEtBEg SOUTH BKHUPI REVIEW Thursday. k it n . Wffif

The Voice Of Stuyvesant Avenue MerchantsTim Saved Is Money Saved!

Oa Stuyveunt Avenue You Can Buy Anything Fro« Soap To Nits

WKb.trr *1076.7

The Bogle Aqency Inc.* BEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

* "Service AU-Way," •

300 S tuyveunt Are. Lyndhurat. N. J.

Authorized KODAK DederFait COLOR ServiceSAME DAY FILM DEVELOPING

EXCEPT SATURDAYS m m mBEFORE 9:30— READY 4:3(1 P.M

CAMERA HOUSE B M R B jjl213 Stuyveaant Ave. . ■ l if.l i T d T. J

W Ebrter 9-4260

C / 0 £ / 0 & &W I N E S * B E E ?

(••• f r m i t t RrtniJi «« tf s n d "M6 U C C K tO lK I »N H»HOr* O M ? r f / r t f t f W f f f V

IWE*sTC»^-g I 2 . *J

I i 4 i r j f v i v M T 4 v c y t< w »M U H T

A. CHASAR ft SON

4 -ELECTRICIANS Air Conditioning

Home and Commercial W inn* F iw and Appliance*

, 237 Stuyveaant Ave

C l C l I LiC O M M U N I T Y

m m m mHiMMiJHZP

GEneva 8-4505

MAE SHOPPE

•nrnn SWANK — L O X m — BAKBOOHrORTUNA 4

Official Otrl Scout* Headquarter*I Mai il* * « A n n a UEa*va » T>1»

■ -------'— ---------t

It's a Pleasure to< V ? t ■ r .

wear clothes cleaned at FELDMAN CLEANERSPlant and Main Store at 200 Stuyveaant Avenue

FootstepsI /m m , r tN is s h o e s1 / i / . C H ItB B B *-

(M tU M * TEEN-AGERS

c S fc d *ROYS

M n d u BeepN

Complete Line Of Rental Tools For The Handy-Man

HARRY'S HARDWARE230 Stuyveaant Avenue. GE 8-9670

Wedding* ft. Birthday Cake* f .

JERRY’S BAKE SHOP242 Stuyveaant Avenua

GE 8-4684

Open mil day Sunday, ('.hard Mondayt *

ANGELO'S PIZZERIA225 Stuyveaant Avenue Lyndhurat

Eat Here or Take Out Spaghetti . Ravioli - I.a»agne - Veal A Pepper*

Clam Chowder Full Cream Ricotla - M ouarrlla

PIZZA * * Daily Free Delivery Call WE 9-9122

" p r e s c r i p t i o n ^L E V Y ’ S

- / H A R M A C Ym k m g .p k tH m n a y a tu p to fr u im

not a sideline.

I IM OTTTTVUSANT OlW f i MlJ T "

TUXEDOSFOR HIRE

LYNDHURST MEN'S SHOP 298 Stuyvesant Avenue - Lyndhurst

Dance and have fun in a real tropical setting at the

i l 7* ‘

Hawaiian NightSponsored by the Knights off Columbus and

Ladies Auxiliary Council 2396, Lyndhurst to bo held at the

Columbian Club, 67 Hathaway St., Woffington this coming Saturday Night, May 20, IMI

A buffet ef Hawaiian style food - and a realHawaiian Punch will be on hand.

■«*

Come dressed in real gay colors as you will feel you are on a tropical island.

Tickets $2 .50-per personThe K. of C. and the Ladies Auxiliary wish to express their thariks to the Stuyvesant Ave.Merchants for making this space available.

* ' » . T . . . : '•* J

v . :

-------------

DRIVE SAFELY STATE FARM IHSURAHCE CO.

209 Stuyveaant Avenua WB 9-2542 /

STAN KOZMA FURNiA jRENATIONALLY ADVERTISED SIMMONS, DAYSTROM.

EC U P SE , INTERNATIONAL AND MANY OTHER FAVORITES

• ITAI-IAN • PROVINCIAL• n iN C H p b o v in c ia l • t r a d it io n a l• MODERN - - - • EARLY AMERICAN

a LARUE BEDDING DErABTMRNT235 Stuyveaant Aveaae

WE 3-1800 *

LEA S SPECIALTY SHOP* ACC!

L A Y A W A Y PLANS WELCOME

ULLLAN DANIILS. PROP.

LYNDHURST SPORTS SHOP219 Stuyvesant Avenue , Lyndhurat

; 7 7 — - — -

W E BUY ft HELL USED BOATS ft OUTBOARD

MOTORS— W E B U Y ft SELL USED GUNS

1 *-f lu It ^^ ■' ~ r

*NOM8

W j f l j T y fp A IM H O V IM M Ta V w a m

ij .

| M B T IO SSA C a d se a iU M IT V b a n k 1

PLUMBING SUPPLIES

REID PLUMBING ft HEATING124 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyttdhorrt

Modern Bath Room* . Gas Burners - H ydronic Hen ting Powder Rooms - O il B urners - Base Board Radiators

K itchen Rem odeling - Electric Radiators Recede or F ree S tanding Radiators

WaaiMai Supplies aad fixtures for Sale

South Bergen's Leading Jeweler S. POLLINA, JEWELER ,

Hamilton - Gruen ■ Bulqpa Watchea Jewel* By T rifari and Core

BUDGET and TIM E PAYM EN T EXPERT REPAIRS DONE ON PR

238 Stu yveaan t Avenue L<C E 8-9421

/r

RICCI S DINERCorner Stuyveaant and Second Avenues f

NEW MENUS

STEAKS and CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY

New Dining Room — Air Conditioned

WE 3-4422

SA FA R 'SPARK CLEANING COMPANY

Same Day Dry Cleaning Sendee(INCLUDING SATURDAY)

21S Stuyveaant Avenue, Lyndhurat, N. J.

WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING

SAN CARLO RESTAURANT fFACILITIES FOR BANQUETS

AND PARTIES

fea turing Su iting Steak*

800 Gepeland Ave. (eor. ol Stnyveaant) WE.

SPINAS FLORIST •ii

fn tk C u t Flowers Potted Plant*

funeral Detign Our Specially

221 Stvyvaaant Aveaae GEaev* 8-1284RELIGIOUS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

STELMACKSFURNITURE - INTERIOR DECORATORS

COMPLETE M B PUBNISMBKJ , BEDROOMS - LIVING BOOMS - DINING BOOMB SUrCOVEBS - DRAPERIES - UPHOLSTEBSNQ

CABPEY1NQ We guarantee and Service What Wa Sell

M . In ISM O l i-SSSS (Next D m to S h IS)s u l l a j w r t l n a a i L jaSSmM, H. J.

STUYVESANT LAUNDRYDRIVE IN AND

; — . s a v e 2 0 % _

CASH ft CARRY

H oar Service on Retfuett 163 Stuyveunt Ave. G E 84879 u—eet

----------

WILLIAMS' DEPT. STOREHOUSE OP 1SSI ITEMS

Cards • Decorations • Toys And Wrappings In Town

USE OUR LAYWAY PLAN

THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1961

Music Time Studio Presents Second Annual Variety Show

Holand Woman Is YisHinq With Her Second Ave. Sister

T H E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEV

Girl Scouts

PACE IONS

JOHN CAMMARATA

On Sunday. May 7. 1961. Music Tim e Studios. !54 Park Avenue, East Rutherford presented it* second annual variety concert en ­titled “S tars of Tomorrow ’ a t the R utherford High School audi torium , for tht* benefit of the D onald C lave fam ily of East Rutherford.

Featured was . the Music Time Orchestra, a group of 60 voung- sters playing “M arch of the Siamese C hildren” and “C a l­c u t ta ” Also featured was a twelve-piece electric guitar band playing some of the old favorites such as •‘Som eday” and “ H eart- aches" as well us the la test rock and roil Appearing as guest stars w ere the "Playm ate* . a vocal group know n for th e ir m any re ­cordings such as ‘‘Jo A nn”. "W hat is Love", and “Beep Beep”

ANTHONY P1LA8CIO

Mr and Mrs. John C. Van Eyk of 316 Second avenue, have as th e ir guest for th ree m onths Mrs. V'i,n E_%*s sister. Mrs Ja n Viaaer, of Rotterdam , Holland. The two sisters* had not seen each other foi 35 ye^rs T here was a happy reunion w hen the ship of the Holland A m erican Line docked at H oboken

L ater all v t th e fam ily, m o* of Whom had alao been to the p e r . had a gala affair a t the Van Eyk home.

Pre*e«it w re Mr and Mr*. John Van Eyk. «Jr.. the ir daugh­t e r Sandra, also th e ir daughter pnd son-in-law , Mr and Mrs. D onald A ir kins, of N orth Arling­ton. Mi and M rs R ichard Holli- gan and children. R ichard and Virginia, of Lyndhurst.

All the local fam ily w ere d e ­lighted to hea r the voices of th ree o th e r sisters in H olland and o ther m em bers »f the fam ily and fi tends there, on a tape record ing w hich -Mrs* Visaer brought

JOHN HENDERSON

Including Palisades P ark . New­ark. C aristad t. L yndhurst. N orth A rlington. Woodridge. East Ruth- erford, R utherford , H asbrouck H eights. Moortacbie. W ellington,

| Clifton. Passaic, and G srf te tt .

and had an apa rtm en t all fu rn ­ished. Mra. Ven Eyk jo ined him here They lived in H oboken for a short w hile and have been resi­den ts ai L yndhurst for 41 yaara.

w ith her T hey now p lan to send *jr. Van Eyk has been building a sim ilar tape of local voices house* in L yndhurst for the last back w ith Mrs Visaer so th a t 44 yea r». Van Eyk court is nam ed relatives th e re m ay hea r in th e for him.w m e w ay from those here. j Mrs. Van Eyk has been back

Mr V an Eyk cam e to the to her native land only once 35 United S t a £ ; 45 years ago W hen | years ago. so th is visit of her he had secu red ftne em ploym ent sifte r is an outstanding event.

Purchase Site-■** »tu- L yndhurst G irl' Scout A»* ialion has purchased an un- ’e I oped camp"site of four acres

In F rankfort Township. Sussex CBunty, near Stokes Forest.• They have been working on the

p ro jec t for some length of tim e •nd now possess the deed to the property

Mrs B ernard Blohm. camp tairman. has been w orking on

th e p.in h..-. ; i... .■♦■dm 1 * tk she was accompanied to the

p roperty by Miss Elizabeth L ind­say. Mrs. Jam es Ennis and Mrs L» Roy Nolan, leaders, and M ary Carrik , Carol Mezanko. Lo wayne

Jacqueline Scilleri. senior G irl Scouts. All w ere delighted

the land T he property can be used for

day !ripa even now, it will not tbe long until the re will be accomda tftoaw for over night trips and in the course of tim e it will become a full-fledged G irl Scout Camp.

A G u id e to H I-F I

Cub Pack M Has Meeting

Jk . The pack* com m ittee Pack By

Mother’s Club Plan Party

-b y CUff EDWARDS-J

Jehovahs For Stadium

<>,’»» ' w tea by "thT 'fo llow ing Member* o f (he .ta f f aasV in** « ---- » * - « ~ K „ E V a n .irv u ru * a n d M r

included:students w ere outstanding G er- Mr. John F ranuipane trude Milne, Jacqueline W inand. Cornelius L sG uardie J o s e p h T rotU r. Lynn Boacar.ll*. F rank Cucci M arvin Fine. John R o s ly n Jensen, and K enneth Van Luvk, D onald LaG uardia and K ram s . B arbara H e ro n

A chievem ent aw ards w ere pre- * —- —■ented to the loiiow m g »iuueou>: A u x i l i a r y S e n a s« P ta * » 1" aw ard B arry Neuman, ^ J(> C o n v e n t i o n

Parker Is Hom e From I4 -D « y Leave

12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D Neuman. 174 M ontross Avenue, R utherford. 2nd aw ard-A nthony DiLascto. u vear old son of Mi. and Mrs A. DtLascio. 447 Roose­velt A venue. L yndhurst; (O rgan) 1st aw ard-G ertrude Milne. 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Milne. 6U M orissee Avenue. W allington; 2nd aw ard-Jacque-

The Ladies A uxiliary of t h e , B arrm ger-W alker Pont of the A merican Legion m eeting on W ednesday evening, elected the ir president. Mrs. B ernard Kosmo- ski and rehabilita tion chairm an. Mrs. W illiam B ruckner to go on the pilgrim age to Castle on Point on Ju n e 1st. Tickets m ay still be

th ro u “ hing Springs A venue, East R u th ­e rfo rd ; (A ccordion) 1st aw srd- John Henderson. 18 y e j r old son

Election of o ff te rs w ill be held a t the ir nex t m eeting on May 24th The nom inating com m ittee

of Mr and Mrs. A- H enderson, ur* Mme* A rthu r Feitzinger,646 Chase Avenue. L yndhurst; lo u is Luddecne. Jt»hn Ja u ts te t-2nd a w ard-John C am m arata. 14 ter, G ro\ er HeinsdorflT and Al-y e s r old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. j fred M orrellC am m arata, 166 P ark A venue. A uxiliary voted to attendEast R utherford ; (G u ita r) 1st lhe M emorial Day service a t St aw ard-K erry G lavin . 10 year old M atthew 's Evangelical L u theran daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G lavin. C hurch Mav 28*h a t 9:15 a.m 446 Winaor Road. Woodridge^ They W1|, a lto attend the Memo- 2nd aw ard-Tom Dulce. 15 year old r ia | j ^ y service s t Sacred H eart a «« Mr and Mr* Dak*. J » , „ c ctmrvh on W iy -» m ir l W aahin*ton Stree(. CartoU dl , . m O th e r eKcellent perfo rm er, w ere IF rance , Ambroaino. Sandra B ate , j The A uxiliary will take p a rt in P h ilip Benedelli. Linda B eruti. « * M emorial Day parade M r, Bonnie Birkhoff. John C am m a W Clpolla u A m erican Mm, ra(a. Anthony C iardella, R ichard chairm an la chairm an to r the Dim . Tom Dolce, John r e r r » . plaein* of flow er, on the * rave , Tom F ra n c e s K erry G lavin. of decea^Hi ve le ran ;

“It is (he Y ankee S U d iu *a g a in 'a n n o u n c e d Mr Edwin Saint lull, presiding m inister of the l.yndhurst-Rut»''*-#'>rd stud> group, at th e ir reg u la r weekly meeting. Dale o> w*e j Yank* . Stadium Convention is j J — ift, IB. 111.

F or the fifth tim e since 1950 Jehovah s W itnesses w ill use the w orld famous sports park for j

A lexander Sudnik. S e c re U ry '«■» . _. -i1- _ - .» last c«mvention held the re b iokeT reasure r of (he A » o c u t» r .o f . , . , „ dan„ r„ .or<1, w ,lh .

<h* f 0 "* ? ' ^ ' * n 912 t from 123 land,,q u arte rs at 6CS N ew ark A venue.J e n e y C ily am uw n i-d (ha( (he I Com m enting on the forthcom -T enth A nnual “ I la d e r, C lub i* S « ■ « « % . Mr. Bam thlll wild:D inner" w ill be held S a t u r d a y . anem bly tM hw Hi U nited

W orshipers Jehovah 's W itnesses

real unity is to put into practice Ribt<- nrtpcioles and teachings in one's daily life ”

•^Christian assemblies, such as the one being held at Yankee S tadium help in doing this,” he stated “Everyone in the local congregation is urged to attend if a all possible."

The New York assem bly »* tta - | rffcll thwe in a ■ w i^ ,.t^ a i . M I I this sum m er throughout the U n il­ed States. Europe and Canada

John Henderson. John Hofnagle. John fcyurkovic. Jam es Keith. Helen Kem. R<$>ert Johnson. Richard M arrone. B erry Masin. John M azzatelli. Damn Mercoun. Noel M iller. Edw ard Nelson. B illy Norville. A rlene O 'Brien.

C ontributions w ere voted to the C erebra l Palsy Foundation and to the V isiting N urse S er­vice.

Mrs. A lfred McNinch. com ­m unity service chairm an, sent 245

Mav 6. 1M I" at th<; flobert T reat Hotel. Newai k. New Jersey.

F ifty of the d ading in tro ­ducers of new rn *m,'e .s of the As­sociation w ill a ttend , G old mem bership pins w ill be presented to the members.

Ju lia IClemp of N ew ark the outgoing president w ill be the in ­stalling officer Officers to be in­stalled at the m eeting w ill in ­clude Joseph Popiolek of H acken­sack as P resident. A nna T abor of Elizabeth. A nna Soltys of G a r­field, and •F ranciszka U lak of _ _N ew ark as V ice-Presidents, and Dele*i.«tes from South and CenM ary Szeluga of Bayonne as Sec- tr a i America w ill a ttend the Newre ta ry -T reasurer

To be ins(alled as H onorary ^ L y n d h u r a ( R u ( h e r l . . r d P re s id e n t for h a v in , in(roduced BlbW <tud wi„ t ,oyer l« o (2IKI) hundred m em bers by leMt „ dele*<(*^'wUl be H elen N oyak of E U » , M r g a jn th il l s ta led F u rth er ar belh. P e d r N ow u.iel*ckl of Lodi. ,nc\udm e trav .1Anna Scl’ iow .ka ol J e n e y Ci(». p l j , * ^ : , l l be annuu n ^ d la . . ,

I John K ow alski of B rooklyn, and ~ ■ ‘_________A pprentice A irm an Jam es P. Ju lia K lem p of N ew ark. D arla E lizabeth W hitehead, in-

F arker, USN, son of Mr. and To be accepted as new mem- fant daugh ter of Mr and Mr« Mrs. Sam uel P ark er of 122 J s y hers to the C lub w ill be C harles John W hitehead. 255 Post A v e . avenue, is hom e on a 14-day Bonowicz of Jersey C ity, Constan- was baptized on Sunday s t St tesve. * • tine G ordon of New B ritain , M atthew 's Evangelical L u theran

He h u com pleted n ine w ee* . C o m v S le lla K a.laya of Brook C hureh by the Rev. G eo r,e F. „l boot tra in ing a t G rea t L ak e . T " - Bw tjia K im kow .ka of Bay- and next going to A viadon Elac- on"«. *n<J s , * n * M wkura of Bay

onne.Mrs. Ju lia K lem p th e outgoing

president, w ill preside.

Any hi-fl huff know* tha t tape provides one of th* best m»»m of obtaining hi-fl sound. Although th« term “tape recorder" is pop­ularly Uastf, this unit in the Home mu*k- system is both a recorder and a p/«yfreefc device.

How does a tap* recorder work? Basical­ly , sound is converted into e lec trica l im ­pulses, which in t u r n s r a c o n v e rte d to

magnetic impulses. Th* impulse* magnetise an iron ox id* coated tape, the tana on which th* re­cording is ^BA*. When a re­corded tap* is played back, th* magnetic impulaes are con vested back to electrical impulses, then to sound.

Tapes are mor* expensive than records, but they will last indefi­n itely w ithout becoming noisy or worn. Many hi-fi and stereo enthusiasts asaembl* their own Upe record*rs with kits such as the TR-1AQ 4-Track Kit made by the Heath Company of Benton Harbor, Michigan. Choosing a low -cost model tha t runs smooth­ly snd quietly, they build their own stereo libraries.

Th* advantag** of the new 4- Track U pe r*els standardised by th* mduatry aee markedly re­duced costs relative to playing time; improved quality; free­dom from th* necessity of 1 e r pr*-p*rformsnces rewinding when plsying complete tapes.

R tchsrd Jssinsk i. son of Pat ro lm an and Mrs. Edw ard Jasin- j j ski of O ctavia Place, m ade hi* J} F irs t Com m union last Saturday at St. M ichael s R C. C hurch j There was a b reakfast for the ‘

of CobMet on W ednesday eve­

n ing a t the home of the ir treas­u rer, Theodore Shoebndge, when final #pl*ns w ere made for the ir tr ip to West Point last Saturday.

A to tal of 74 children and par­en ts m ade the tr ip by tra in and the boat. "P ete r S tuyvesant" to West Point Interesting while th e re w ere cadets on p a ra d e ^ p d the m useum as well as the beau­tifu l scenery.

T he ir next event tentatively p lanned for Sunday. June 22. is

picnic in the Riverside Park, L yndhurst Scoutm aster Salva­to re A rgtla is in charge of a r ­rangem ents.

Mrs. John V slente, who was in cha rge of th e ir recent Crtnese auction reported the event a huge success. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

BoyThe M other’. C lub of Scout T roop S3 met on evening at the home of Mrs. J M urray, 620 T hird S tree t.

They decided to use the m oney esrned th rough their recent c s rd party to buy much needed equ ip ­m ent for the boys and to send boys to csm p during th e sum m er

The m em bers w ill go on s theater party on Ju n e 12th, to th e Paperm ill P layhouse at M illburn . w here they w ill have d inne r a t M ario s before going to the show .

Their next m eeting w ill be held at the home of M rs N icholas Parellu 672 K ingsland A venue, on June 19th.

The W ays and M eans com ­m ittee of A doniram C ourt, OrdeV of A m aranth, w ill hold a ca rd party this evening, T hu rsday , a t the home of Mrs. John B ilinski,

fUmlv believe the only way to famiJy following at his home, snd jthen open house for relatives and friends. G uests w ere from H ar­rison, K earny, Bloomfield Mont- j c lsir and Lyndhurst.

TMs is no time for, Second Jest!

For ( onftrm atian a r F ln t Comm union

make y aa r appointm ent naw ae ju«t d rop la

a r call

W K 3-2.157

OPEN SUNDAYfor the «

A round the co reer from St. M ery’s

JASON STUDIO LTB.

15 F rank tie PI. R utherford

>xt going tromcs.'SdHbol s t Memphis, Term., for six months.

M uller. SponsorsW hiteheau «•*«* Mrs. w che. uncle and aun t of the baby. L a te r th e re was a party for re la­tives s t the W hitehesd home.

r £ 21. m T u r n ' P a r e t , 1 a r P » m n f n i l u n . *.o C r e » , ( o n . I f a . !G eorg . O ttlein. Tom P ared . Lar- ^ l ud<tock«.ry Redner, Robert R infret. K evin Romsnowski. Richard Sslmon. Joaeph le i ta re Ui, A lan Settem brino, Walter Single. Diane Suchosky. A ndrew Sussman, D en­nis Smith, Robert Triguero. Billy Trotteer, Ann M ane Turco. Bruce Weber, and K aren W hitlow These students cam e from many of the neighboring com m unities

M others Day cards to the Gold S tar M others.

The Jun io r A uxilisry w ill meet on S atu rd sy A fternoon. May 20th

Hostesses for the social hour w ere Mmes A lfred McNinch. T im othy Regan and Mrs. S tephen j H ackett

GOOD THMGS HAPPEN WHEH YQU HELP thm RED CROSS

Stephen W arick. d istric t chsir- man in the Bov Scout d rive to r funds, had as his helpers in his d istric t Mmes Robert S tella. John Tronione. G regory N atieilo H erbert D vorkin. Joaeph B ottieri and R obert P ietro , m others of boys in C ub Pack 65. and Mmes D aniel H alkard , J N. Neville. El m er Conw ay. Thom as Reilly, of the F rank lin PTA. sponsoring or ganizstion of the pack.

H U S K T\MEORGANS - PIANOS

• PHIVATE INSTRUCTION

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154 Park Ave East Rutherford

e ORGANS • PIANOS

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W t 3-5571Opa> 12 tiU 9 p. m.

H o w many of these telephone conveniences would mean ptisicr jiving in your home P

L NEW HOME INTERPHONE add , a nr-wdimrn-wm to your Ixiiiie phone irn i<T. Fhi. ruin- P* '-. modrrn intrti uitimuiuccunK «y,(rm let, you (all room lo room, hoJd j n r i t r a m f r r rail' e ira answer tlie (ron( door tro m a n y p h o n r in (h r h o u ir .

2 . NEW PRINCESS PHONE nor, beautifully' anywhere you want an rx(en«on. So little, ao lovely

—and it li|(l>ts. Five det oralor color,.S. STEP-SAVING TABLE PHONE make, buiydayi ratirt wbeicver it'i pUcrd. .Nine uuarl aalank

4 . HANDY WAU PHONE haws* up out at th eway, nave, counter ip a re . Ki*h( beautiful color*.5. THE B E L L CHIME strike, a tuneful new not* in phone «rrvior. Replace, telephone bell with a pleasant tw»-note chime—or found, a regular or loud-ringiag bell.FOR MORE FACTS,. caii (he Telephone Business Othcc—or ask your teleohone srrvireinan.

NEW JER.SEY BELL o

'' ola Cownjhi.iuTUH A l t . NUTLEY, 4 . J

Harri and Soft Coal Cinders

THE COMMERCIAL I F.M1FR AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961

No-Hit, No-Run Performance For Bon Fire's Ed Janesky

Leslie Company 0 1 2 0 0 0—3Amvets 1 0 3 1 0 x —5Batteries - Tully and N ardiello

Single arid Longo

E lk s Club 0 0 5 1 0 2—8Vigor Red Wings 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 B atteries—S paria and Duggan

Lindsey, Sim one and Olivo

I.esiie Com pany 0 2 2 ?—7St M ich ae l's 0 0 0 1—JBatteries—G riffoul and N ardiello

Calleo, P arra . Ritzika and i t - terno

Circle Club 0 1 0 0 2 5 —8 Amvets 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1Battei i p s -G leason, P. Servidio

and F Servidio. Longo, Orefice and Single

Hawk's Corner

Carucci 0 0 0 0 0— 0Penick 0 I II 3 x—15

(G am e C alled— Carkneaa) B atteries -Lo P res ti and Shoe-

bridge: P. De Prino. Ruggiero and Zelna

Dr. Howard S. Watter

CHIROPRACTO*839 U n r A m

Itea rn j, N. J.

WY. 8-2456H m u f C M * M m I*

K cm ba. cf ........... 2 0 IW hite, ef ....................... t o 0f in ck , m 4 ................... 2 0 2O Brien. c ...... 1 0 0licberto . c . . . .............. 1 0 0Thomas, 3b . . ................. 2 0 0M eSherry, 3b ........ I 0 0D* Simone, p ........... o o 0Jackson. p ....................... 2 0 ( Ir>r Franco, p ................... j o oRobinson. lb .............. l o 0Cordwell, lb ................... 2 0 0

T o ta l* . 2f> 1 3C entral 0 - 0 - 0 1 - 0 - l lly n d h u n t 3-2-1 1 le jUmpire* - Conlon (p la te)

Rychic ( b u e s

M r and Mr* H arrjr R rv .cn o( Post Ave., a rc back from a fivel week* vacation spent p a rtly a t ] the home of the ir son and daugh- . te r-in-law , M r and M n. W arren ' Reysen and children. R ichard and AnneUe.. a t H iu sa i* f a H s - *hd I then a w eek w ith Mrs. R ey a m 's f »i*«*r, Mrs A rth u r Zagray and j o the r re la tive! at Canton, Ohio

Gantners NutleyHARDWARE - DEPARTMENT STORE

SAVE EVERY DAY6* B rltfr If io d rn Step IjmMtt ip rr. 7.956 ' Yltimimjiit Step I j iM ti »per. 16.95

I6~ Flower gnarrl - 25* Roll ISOPittiliurgli H.ium- Paint

(white A n4 o r» | -per. .S.95 gal.Cock A D m S lukr & Shingle Paint *prc. 1.95 gal.16" < imiMHi I . a ii Mower. Deluxe »pee. 22.95(#ra« Catcher ►per. 1.9918** Electric l.awn Mower.

I 3 W c-tinglnm-e Motor .per. 44.44P J C M C S L P P U G S I

u k a / ik k s u s t s p e c .* ROW 12 Braaier t f t .9 5 124.83*ROS35r Brazier 49.93 39.953 H P l 18" B ru ie r f R S ) 8.95 5.88*RP1 24" Rraairr (R S) 12.30 8.88*KP2 21* Braaier I Spit. A IlfMid 15.99*R P3 Folding Stove 4.99

PICNIC JUGS *292CF Jug 8 6.50 I 4.87*293CF Jug 4.93 3.83*295CF Jug 8.95 7.58*227CF Jug 7.79 S.91*222 Jug 6.50 4.87*212 Jug T ~ 3.98 2.98• t o t I gal. Skotrh koo ler Deluxe 5.87

PICNIC CHESTS " l l ^ t ' F Metal C M --------------------- -3 2 4 ^ 0 lb-Bi* 1722CF Metal Che-t 27.50 18.79* 1322CF Metal CJ«-.t . 18.00 13.63* 1 6 2 2 0 ' Metal Cbe.t 22.00 14.99*1810 Plastic Foam 3.98 3.18“ IBM Plastic Foam Che.t 4.95 3.95*1801 PI a-tic Foam Chevt 13.95 11.95*8117 Insulated Bag. 1.00

Large Insulated Bag. 1,9®

Everything from Spring to Summer to r the home

EANTHER’S HARDWARE CO.NO. 7 - 6622 - 3

I6ii F tA N k U N AVENUE OjM M Daily 8:30 t., 8 :30 ■ Friday 8:30 to 9:00

Saturday 8 tit 8

N O T l C tT « * e Kthel ZVW M

V T**k>r • Tavern. h«« to ... "t t ' w i W l i i w i

*>f » h r 1 i t - h lp r*> l ,y r « H n ir - t N r « tl>T * r t * -n « r jr He* t i l CVm»>

suUwMeii i i ' • ttM- lo r p r f m w r - a l t - .t -« l a( , n M « n n A .-n u . , i„> 1 ,4 .

h u r « t . '| _ w J n « 4 • iT HTTT. WMAald Im >.•«<*«

( i i im M i.i f* | v m w r i t I n * to l r . - . I t >-T iltiU , M tin li 'i» a l n . r k , o f U ) a 4 .I w r » t . > » •* J - r » r \

K th . I IW W Itt 14!* M -rlh Avrnm*.I .j n d h u n i , N J

IJmimrl M , y j j . j* ,Ve~» IV* I

Ted Kowal’sFO R YOUR

BOATING NEEDSEVLNHUDE Motor*

SALES « SERVICE

Now on Display Rambler

ConvertibleBenner Sales248 Hackensack S tree t East R utherford , N. J.

Same Location Over M Tvs.

GE. 8-464 6 GE. 8-466 2

Open Till 8 P M

N E W A N D U S E DAll-altim inuin

( A K T O P S on aale From 8 ft. to IS f t

s n o r * LARGE SELECTION or

BOATS• A rkansas T raveler• O ld Town• W hirlw ind

CHEVROLET BUYERS For The Best DealMO\DAT

■ ll*>M ClIHlj r u t - 3:ts - Lysdlmrst High n CUttaa High ■ at* H t - c * u l ) Park - M t - Independeala va. H.aik Bad C. ('. M M r iM M l Oval - 1:15 - rnm rnn o Bo ld er* n . B m d e 'i t i p U d * Laagac-Blvcr Kd. rk. - t.U De Maaal va. S. B renkk

M. Michael's US8 vs. Vigaes* T l E M A t

■ak* Bat* C a a lr f u t ■ « M . Ma t. ftMnaaey ta. Aaier. Legion MthaH-Marta.tfcral ■ *Ht ■ Baaa n>,nhlM Va, ta a Carla* HM

LMUa Lcagae-Mwr M . rk. ■ I * - f th m r ta C lub v*. Laalie Ca.

L C W 'I P M A ft M A C V , IN C

m s T u v v « $ a n t a v * . O K • -»02* PAT ZITO

Fleet Manager

WYman 14350At

LYNN CHEVROUT•yai. HgW r t . CM t Ihrtherfo id - L y m tk m r * H igh w . N ntley Hi*l* Elka C tah va. l i f c f M M K E A R N Y , N. J461 K E A R N Y AVE,

THE COMMERCIAL LEADF.ll AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

R e c e n t l y Mr. Khrushchev painted a rosy picture ef world peace for the month* and yean ahead. No bruehfire ware —but w hat about Laoe and tbe Congo? Only peaceful harmony between tbe Communist empire and the W eit. Ur. K. went on to forecast that Communism will eventually “liberate" the entire world because '‘history’' Hills i t

K u u u n history prove* that when the Soviet* talk ‘'peace”, they mean war! A look at the KeJ record revsals thet the Rus- .-ian* extend the olive branch or the clenched fiat according to v wi ld condition*, and with etjusl agility. But their only simthroughout Soviet history has been to tu rr every netion of the world with whom they ‘didbusiness” into a Red satellite.

I-et’s look a t Mr. K.’s “Ms- to ry ” or belter still a t Russian history and see how the Reds have used “peace’* to advance Med tyranny.

Did you know that the Soviet slave empire all began from a peace treaty? An agreementth a t seemed to kill Communismbefore it ever got off the. ground. The date — March 3, 1P18; the place — Brest-Utovsk, capital of the Polish province of Pole*ie.

Lenin and a h a n d f u l of trained agitator* had seiaed tontrwl of Russia in November, 1V17. The majority of Russian* didn’t know what wa* ga iacan — between fighting World War 1 and fighting among them­selves. Lenin needed time to Ftabilize his Bolshevik rvjrime in Russia and establish a Com­m unist apparatus for other nation*. Breaking away from the Allies, he signed a separate peace with Germany.

Un the surface* Lenin signed the most unfavorable peace trea ty the world had ever seen. He relinquished 600.000 square mile* of R u s s i a containing iid.OOO.OOO people along with a billion and a half in gold. Ac­tually thi* giveaway was • s tra ­tegic design to buy time for the

nia. l a September — Bulgaria; in Decomber — Albania: ia 1947 — H ungary; ia IMS — Czechoslovakia; in l f l g — Poland.

Russia wanted no part of World W ar II. The Red* badto figh t to stay alive but they were not interested in wars against dictatorships. The So­viets have slw sys gi*«n top priority to the World War for Communism.

While we fought in Asia, Eu- rope, Africa and the Pacific, the R -i t! - saw no reason for teasing to build their Commu­nist empire, no m atter whether their Allies won or lost the war.

Let us remember one incident from World War II to remind us of tbe u tter ruthlessnes* and perfidy of the Soviet Unian. Outside Warsaw in 1844, tha approaching Red army radioed the Polish underground in the city, urging them to attack the Na*i garrison. The Poles rose to the bait and made tba a t ­tack. fully expecting Russian support. Instead tbe Red army halted outside Warsaw until tbe Nazis had butchered 40,000 Polish patriot*. Then the Rada marched in, mopped up tke Nazis and set up tbe puppet Lublin regime.

I t haa taken tbe Ruseians only 44 years, using “peace" aad per­fidy a* potent weapona, te be­come the second most powerful nation on the face of tbe earth. When this “ success story” ia flaunted before countries with a heritage of poverty, banger and disease, it becomes enor­mously effective propaganda. These countries are unaware a f the reign of te rro r and tbe aril- liona slaughtered aad starved fo r tb e greater fiery eC the Kremlin.

Wo m ust get this Rusaian history across te all tbe un t e a - nutted natione and to tboee teetering on the brink of Ceas muniam. But most im jw rtant —- we would do well te heap ia mind the history of Ba—iaa “peace" when Mr. K. begins ta sweet talk us with seductive offers o f “peaceful coexistence*.

Standing left to right: Jan e t M inotta. H elene C hristopher, D iana C hristopher. Debra G oodheart. Eileen Pirzuro. Sitting Joen S e te r, Marilyn H aw kins and Angel N ovak These children will perform in th e iCarcelle Dance A cadem ies aaconrf annual dance recital M ay Ib th at the L yndhurst High School The dancing fea tu re of the show w ill be Lida G aschke form er June Taylor and A m erican B allet T heatre Dancers. Photo by Art Roberts NOTICS

T a k e n o t i c e t h a t ( > » U # I w i lv i m i t i n t m I ta l ly * N a r h u « t . ' - t h r l l n s r t u f 4,rlh«- T o w n s h i p o f l . y n d h m « t N e w J e r s e y , f e r a F l M a r y f le C a ll * '"»*- x a n t|> il« r ti U o r n w f n r p r e m i e . • a l t u - . t e d a t ISS H in .v v c w n t A v e , U n d

h i t r e f . N e w J «»r»ry .i» h je . l io n * . i l u n > . - Ih m iM Im* i i w t

i m m e d ia t e l i t n w i i i l i i a t . . I-VihI i i T a u b . M iM ik -in .il t V r k , . . f l . y n d

p r e m i s e s a t 2SS U lu y v M u mA x r i u w . I . y u d '. u i ' s t . N e w jw ra e >

l ' i . j» « ik m » , II a n y . <Iw i iM Iw t a » d e£b<»*-<lltft«-lv l a w r l t l a i i i n »»T »u l' .MufK. fjH .I r i» * rk , a t I .V 'n lCH*i i N e w

>ii<lM^y a J e n n y l« a < - r n w n r ' 1'* H l u r i f t m t i , A % H im *

RVKRGHKKNS — FLOWERING PLANTS AZAI.KAS — TOMATO PLANTS

VISIT O l 'S G REEN H O I'SE

LYND H VRST F LO RAL GARDENS

You sav e m o re th a n m o n e y w ith

US.Savings BondsB uy th e m w h e re you w o rk o r b a n k ■

I

” PACE ELEVENTHURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961

CUT - RATI

The 20th Century Minute Men who help defend America

Prompt, flfltetant Mfvioi mi |M bniriR| pifti md controls ol youf gas hooting ajuipmont is without

CaM Public Sonrico, v jwrf phMktaf cmlnclofi Of §m lu ting \n*mmr, H iwto m On odxwmotof fM tor haotfng, M t *«t nrwr of yom Mm.

W here the Poppies grow andflourish, the dust becomes hal­lowed and the ashes sacred.

No liv ing red poppies bloom on th e T om b of the Unknown Sold ier. They bloom in the hearts of thoee w ho behold and rem em -

/ b e r T h e hero is unknown to any, b u t honored by sll. The glow of |K>ppy color is always there. The sun’s rays, straying on the tomb ar% cau g h t in a hlood-red rad i­ance* th e ra ia makes irrdescent bubbles of scarlet tears, and the inodn'a light lingers in crimson wi n d e r on the symbol of tha t w hich gave its all to God and coun try .

W ith these re»abrances in m ind, buy and d e a r a poppy in g ra titu d e to those who gave the ir last m easure of devotion to our coun try Your poppy money

J O IN T H K U S H D

■

L y n d h u r s t . Smm J e r a t v D a t e d M a y » • » . . l* « li w . M .n ______ 4

N O T I C E O F I N T I N 1 O NT a k e ii ■>tl»e tfaqZ A tf f ii- f ' '> '»*■ ^

l»*lta tm tlT m c a s r e s i d e '# I’h a i Kh » K |i|itl« ’H t o I h e i * m n l •». 1 «•»*-Kilnmuitirc’ * • l* s o i f » a 4 ,,: t h e ' t o w n s h i p <d l . j r w d h u r s * f r a I 'h - t u r y K e t s l l D i s t r i b u t i o n I J n e w '* f o r p r o m I— s i t u n t e d a t H i t ol l i u u i I n t h e T o w n s h i p i»f I . y n d -> m '

O b j e c t i o n s , I f a n v . * h » n ir t l*e a n d * * I m m e d i a t e l y in w n l l n f r t o F r e d t l T :iU l» . M lit.l« il» iil « * t r r k t h e f l i S H s h l ) t <■( l . y n d . iu r w t . N e w J e r s e y s

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f « a ( e d M a y l« - S S . If*I K e o a : SS H ______________ ,_______________

N O T I C ET a k e a n l l r * t h a t i ' . u i d e i t i - H i w a l '

s k l - W ^ s . - l*on l * J l l k - V * i . u r n * I ' i r - ! r i d i n * t J u i d f t t l l l u a

a l n k i - W a s e l*i i t * 1 . i s h s s .m » lie d Ii* i h e H u u n l o f i ,tM iiiiih w lo i i* n > <•!I h e T u w n s h i |» o f l . y j r f ’ i o r s t . S e w J e e s a y , f i * s t* tu i» tt> f»*r i»*in***-* - t i n w a d a t ^ V a l l e y l l r « - - A v e n u e , l . i n d h u i o l . M f * Jer»#>s

'l4 « a e A veiitM T. l - v n d l u i » « K . J .

Th'MMitM M o n i - . • i a , S t V t e a «‘u « « . m * in f e r . ;< * «*ttut<»ii T . r r s « .

f h a r k - o < * e ru e » ll;« . J r V h e i . ii*ih | . r . STS K t .H - I ( . . . | |

J<M*et*h I* mm, A d ju ta n t , Jut |V >*t A v e t iu e

I"gm t f r n e M V a t h , t> u u r t< r m M » te r . M l

J i» h n t ’a p u t a , T r a n l a e 1 Y e a r * . 2S1 ( W t A v e n u e .

J o h n ' l* e c r i l l« , T n m l » * 3 V « p r » , S I? M a p te 'W - r a o .

I t u t t i t a , T r u s t e e \ Y e . t r . ^ t t i K l n a s l a n t l A v . n u e .

-tli.n**. 11 a n y , s lm m M h e mwmI* l n m i r d l * l » | i i a w r i t I n s 1«< K r* d i>

i T a o h . M a n h i i a t i t n e r k . » t i . y u d -

bo all that you n n d

In 1941 a new hrei il o l M in­u te M en cam e to the a id of their country to help sell U.S. Savings Bonds. T het« were the actors, singer* and m usicians who en terta ined *n ItebaJf o l iWmia, Im m -Jm n J

up by A m enca'a advertta- in g u g v n t t t s . neaspapera, maga^inett, radio. televuMon, ou tdoor and (ranarf m edia.

A $ 5 0 m i H u m b u d j e t —fre *I'uf all the Savinga Hond advertiaing on a dollar l>aaia and i t would ap p ro ach *50 million a year. T h e to ta l fa r 20 years of th e Bond P ro ­gram ia estim ated a t $1.3

Thia a m o u n t ia aw e llad every day an uncountable am ount by the folka in "show busmens ” Yet not on.- penny of tin-- <<»«t is paid by the government ofthia taxpayers.

T h e b u i l t - i n f e a tu r r * U.S. Savings Bonds are guaranteed to grow in val­ue. T hey pay 3% % in ter­net when held to m aturity . Your Bonds a re replaced if destroyed or stolen. And eyogy B ond you buy ia a share in a stronger America. Come to your coun try 's aid — and your own— now.

"T h e A d v e r t i s i n g C o u n c t l «* proud of am rule, ’ auys 7 Keudoee H eppttrr. PremdepU. T h e A d v e r­tising Council.

u r * t . N « * i t n a t I min

l i e S i a n A i - n a r

L ,y n d h tir* < M«> i s - t

y n d h u r r ' JC I

HAUSER CUT - RATE FURNITURE STORE

1 I h

V f l

Since 1941, thousands of folks in a d v e r t i s ­ing. communications, and s n t s r t a i n m s n t

have pooled the ir t a l e n t s to m a k e U. S. Savings Bond* a h o u s e h o ld w o rd

BEDROOM SUITESAT C U T RATE PRICES

S ave Now! Bedroom s in all fam ous woods and styles. Now listed a t C u t-R a te Pr** *.

207 H A R R IS O N AV E. H A R R IS O N

EASY TERMS HU M B 1O pea Eves. UI • - Tne*., Wed. * Sat. ta €

B s s n 39 A 4S Pass O ur Door

T he first M inute M en pu t down their guns in 17H3.

billion in free apace, time and services.

HAUSERC l 'T R A T K K l 'R N IT I U K S T O R K

PAGE TWELVE

Specia l Roll-O ff W on By Polito 5

ja senea Also for the victor* The Polito Agency won* a 's p r - * j 0hfuiy O .rm otdu rolled a torrid

rial roll-off last w eek in the 263. G ene k o rm u a 225. Pete

quots won thr finale by a 967 40 216 Kame. For thr liters Jastm i T g l l ^ p n i n T t 864 count For the winners Jerry j Licitra had a 216 game | ■ 1*M 9I Sparia carded a £24-218-214 for Bcrnsies Express completed

~ ' ----- their winning campaign bv de- ^ * * 1 1 JM

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961

Major Bowling League at Lynd hurst Lanes to walk off With the loop’s crown. Polito's w ere forced in to the roll-off when second

Tewes a 21V, and Al Greco a 200 Hut Caterers defeated Soren­

son's Realty in two of three cames by bowling matches of 988

(eating second place M.nor Realty U f t M A T I 1 C 4in two of *hrve I • M « l | V / l l U 9 T

n t l 4.4

place Mile* Mercury defeated iind 1015 to the losers 903 andthefh in two of th ree gam es The 989 Sorenson's won the finalroll-off'w as bow led immediately pame 971 *o 866 For the winners after the three m atches and Pol Larry Falzarano had games ofito Agency won tw o straight 222 and 209, Ed Masters a 222.games to w m the championship.

Miles Mercury won the first of the regular scheduled gam es >»75 to *99 Polito's ed«ed th< < ond

John Fusaro a 216. Tony Antorio a 213. and Charley Messina a 207. F or the losers every member of the squad had a 200 Bob Sauer

crowned champs match by a 953 Major Realtv took game 940 to 939, just

he f ir s t . ,■ count I T en hieh school seniors

second ' sc^°°* honor roll far scant pin.

match 957 to 955 Miles tied for (224). Nick Della Valle (219). Sal the league lead tn the finale by Vizzi (214). Rich Pielvc (206). winning 980 to 95SL Gene Morgan and Al Smith (203) had fame* ol 221 aad 202. Jackie r ,ro Restaurant rallied toK ' i f S » and 223, Jim See afico , , kr , w„ from South Ber-« 221 and Augte P a lu w a 207 lor Realtor, The Realtors wonMile* Mercurv Bill Brennan with lh t uprn,.r 945 to H a ^ FirP 244 Bob Powell » « h 202, and defeated South Bergen 9«0 <o M7 Kddie Griffoul with 224 paired in thc m lddlt game, and 968 to-jPolito'*. 876 in the finale Johnny De

In the special and deciding two games Polito Agency powered the lanes for scorer of 99S and 1054 Miles Mercury rolled a 922 and a 996 Griffoul had gam es'of 227 and 225. Powell a 222. Larry Kranski a 211. Mike Florie a 226 and Brennan a 217 for the new champs. Pete Cimino with a 222 and 214. Morgan with a 21S a 201. and Paluzzi with a 203 were tops for the loners.

Paluzzi Brothers were forced . to come from behind to win tw o I

Cecco m l led games of 220. 223. and 21 f> 1<u *>.r>H tot thr winners. Also for the Boh Fire team Joe Durando had a 233 and a 215, and Jim Green a 200 For the losers Jack Brennan had a 224, George Morrell a 213. and Vic Rixroh> a 211

ivino Agency C o p t 3 Garnet J

__________________ The Wednesday Night Bowl-ot three game* from the Bogle inB League completed t,heir play Agency. Bogle Agency took the • *•*! at Lvndhurst Lanesftrst match bv a 896 to 868 mar * Qernsies Express were champ- gin. Paluzzi’s rallied to take the ,on* of *h<* 1*60 1961 season. The Middle match to «>4 and the final winners had a record of 71 and game 932 to 840 For Che winners * »>«* Wi«i and 36 and a half Charley McKenna had a 203 and lo8s**a 201 and Ed Hackett a 200. Dee Savino A gency waa the onlyMyre had a 205 game for the triple winners in the final night | a 200 for the losers, losers. j of bowling. Savino’s took three

Vendola's Plumbing and Heat games from last^ year's champs, ing completed their season by Royal Hawaiian Palms. The win- defeating the Iroquois in tw o of ; ners had same* for scores of 890. three games. Vendola’s won the j 844. and 864 The losers had firs* game 1028 to 819 and the * games of 866. 718. apd 712. Savino middle match 998 to 782. The Iro- Agency was led by Paul Petty’s

SICKROOM SUPPLIES

Bark Rn»l» - B**d Boards Blanket Supports ( .ommodc* - Catheters ( jt tf s - Nrck Braces Elastic Stacking*Adult Incontinent

Kuhlter Pant- Cartilage. Hinge and

Spiral Knee Brace*

Trusses and Women's j Surga si Garin* n» ki" <)

Male & Female Attendants

RENTAL - ALSO FOR SALE

On Wheel Chairs • Hospital Beds - Crutches - Walkers Oxygen Tanks and Equipment

*RIBEA SURGICAL

DRUGS. MEDICAL aad SURGICAL SUPPLIES B U .L tV ll I Y PI KM. (OH. VAM ST. - WY 14180

Hif.hway Bodv and Fender tool; tw o of three -jaitles from the G allagher. Association. Hi-W ay won the first *wo m atches and G allagher s the finale I>an F ic- caci had a 200 p,kine for the w in­ners For the losers Chet M izeski had a 202

$ K o f CNOTES

By Bill Troesch-r

Don't forget that this Saturday coming ia our big night with the Ladies Auxiliary Our first An- ■ nual combined affair w ill be held I at the Wailing ton Club llbuse 1 It’s our Hawaiian Nite.

A ll of vou have received your || tickets and we would like to j have as manv returns as possible | before Saturday evening. Talk it | up with your friends and bring them along for an evening of per- | feet enjovment. The band and food are of the finest and we j guarantee a good time for all The dress for the affair i* op- tional. Whv uHA get out your ■ pineapple shirt* and skirts and ; meet us there

If you have an problems about attending or a need for the dir­ections, please contact Lou Bar­bu sc to or Grand Knight Dan Gracey They w ill be more than happy to help vou out Don't for get to come along to this once a year extravaganza.

the last marking period, itwhile B erm ie, won UM flw te (M *»<*•*«• *»' Prior,pal Johnto 827 Sal Roselli with 22S and M«'L*anfran k Sivolella with 207 paced j The 5UKient, are Ju d ith Link, the winner* For th* loner. Paul Joan Mikoliteh, Caryl Delb.id :e.Dolce rolled games of 204. 213. D,ane Russo. Lois BMfclund. and 200 and Tom De Pirom a 209 Steven Cerefice. Burton IXiVls.

Buffs Diner defeated All Wm ___ ______dow Products in tw o of three j Edna Varela, games to finish the season in fourth place. Buffs won the first match 921 to 846 and the final game 948 to 836 All Windows won the middle came by a 933 to 899 count. For the victors Bob Horvath rolled games of 221 and 214. Johnnv De Cecco had a tor­rid 254 i>ame. and Al Mennel a 205 John Fusaro w i’h a 249 added to a 216 w ere tops for fhe losers

Third place San Carlo's Rest­aurant captured two of three games from Biika’s Bar San Carlo’s won the first two games by rolling games of 875 and 881 to their opi onents totals of 842 and 871 Led bv two games over the 200 mark Bilka s won the final game 952 to 924 For the Malone Brothers Bob Horvath had a 225 game. Billy Landells with 220 and 204 and Al W hite­head with 228 placed the losers

Garden Delicatessen defeated Bon Fire Restaurant in two of three games Garden Del. won the initial match and »he finale w hile Bon Fire won the middle game For the winners Fred Po- goda had a 223 Bill Dohmyer with a 226 and a 213. Jack Di Pasquale a 202. and Don Bello

D R I V E S A F E L Y

w m t f m e r i t

Cadillac*! reputation as a sound investment is the envy of all motordom. Aside [ram the pleasure a Cadillac gives, it provides many economic rewards. For example, you can own a Cadillac at a price below many models of lest eminent cart.

Cadillac craftsmanship and dependability hold maintenance expense to a surprising minimum And iu demand in the resale market is known and respected everywhere. Your dealer will be glad to explain the wisdom uf Cadillac ownership.

W o m a n ’s C i v i c , D o m e s t i c C h o r e s L e a d T o T e n s i o n

by Richard Relkin, M.D.Tension-Induced fatigue might be called th* "occupations! dlseass"

of the modern homemaker. Whil* ths labor-saving devices ha vs lib­erated her from th* wash tub and th* kitchen sink no significant advances ar* to b* reported on the emotional “front.”

Th* responsibilities—civic and ddtoestic—of th* *v*r*g* housewife aad mother have, in fact, in­creased to th* point where she is th* frequent victim of n*rvous exhaustion.

• What can bs done? One of the best investments of time and ef­fort ths homsmaker can devise i** reasonable, budgeted time-al- lotment dedicated to effective relaxation.

Here’a tfow:* A 20-minute rert period

daring which you "conc«ntr*t*M oa relaxiag your muscles. It can pay dividends in renewed vigor, patience and good humor, and can be mor* effective than an hour’s aieep. Fir*t, li* down on * com- fortabl* bed or sofa in a quiet, darkened room (loosen any re­strictive clothing). Then, delib­erately stiffen end rel*s your neek by stages. As soon ss the muscular tension In your neck has disappeared, apply this prin­ciple to your arms, legs, face, scalp, back, and abdomen uatU the entire body is relaxed.

a Short breaks tor a fuel pick­up aad for general enjoyment In­crease efficiency and rsducs fa­tigue. A beverage such ss t*a will act as both a stimulant and a aource ef nutrition. A eup o f taa is preferable ta a enack which will decrease your mealtime ep-

To our kitchen Crew* K eep up the good work, every meeting mghf and at week end always a surprise in store for those whoare at the club.

•

SHOP LOCALLY

petit* and increase roar caloria tally.

• A long, dull household ehor* should be broken up into short blocks. For exsmple, after a half hour of ironing, tackle another chore and go back to your ironing later.

e A half-hour soak in a tub of 98* F. water will sooth* your nerves end brighten your mood immediately. Make yourealf coes- fortsble in the tub with a rolled towel under the back of your neck. If you’re ln need of a fast perk-up, try three or four hot-to- cold cycle* in th* shower (ending with a cold phass).

Masonic NewsOn Wednesdsy. Mav 10th the

regular meeting of the Masonic Club of Lyndhurst was held at the club rooms at 316 Riverside Avenue Presided over by t h e 1 President M a r t i n Wolberg. | George A. Vail, Jr. as Chaplain offered the opening prayer.

Charles Hench. Chairman of Membership Committee present­ed to the members Roll in J. Cobb and Louis E. Luddecke w ho.had been previously elected into membership A Favorable report on Edwin D. Devey and Edorph Larson was received from the ■ Committee and both were elect­ed to membership. The applica­tions of George Miller. Jr., and Anthony Peppe of Newark were placed with the committee for in vestigation.

Leon Kent, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee report ed on the John Btlinsky night to be held <«n Saturday. May 20th noting that the committee has done every thing possible lo make the evening a success There are still several tickets left

which can be purchased at the door at the cost of $1.75 per. Dinner to start at 7:00 P.M. sharp This w ill be a full course roast beet dinner catered by our own Bill Kaiser. A real good din­ner and then an evening of en tertainment can be enjoyed hy all.

On the sick list, it is good fo know that Fred Loeffler is re­cuperating at his home at 519 Third Street. Lyndhurst and will be glad to receive visitors. Sorry to note that Ernest Seeholzjr on Palisade Avenue, Jersey City is again back in Christ Hospital with no visitors allowed.

What if a building i* damaged by fir*, wind, etc. during con­struction - does the contractor suffer the lo**? And what of vandflism and pilfering at night when the workmen are gone. Is there insurance to cover such losses in buildings under construction.

“ pert and delightfar

Thst is the comment wa received from all sides — ever since we unwrapped our new Naturalizer shoe*. Come m and see why.

HARRISON SHOES224 Harrison Ave, Harrison

HU 3 1596

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial W aste Removal

218 VASHINCTON AVENUE NUTLEY. N. 1.

NOrth 7-8000

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DeMASSI M O T O R CAR C O . , I NC.PARK and RIVERSIDE AVENUES. --------- t^ N P H U RST. R - 3 —

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THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961 . THE COMM FACIAL L E A D E ^W D *W T H BERGEN KF.VTTV p x c r T s n r m a i

LeGlon Paradetons wrr* >«*»rv*d at the lunrheonB » held last wi»ek at *H r©ub H ou^ There were eleven guests at theConK*U*You*Are B r e a k f a s t given bv Mrs. Jnaeph Melillo at | her h«»mp in Webster Avenue

Mr - Kli/abeth Crinsfcnne i reived th«* attendance award. Si* j past presidents were present. (

Hostesses Cor thr <**ial h w r |These are busy times for the nen .ation payable bv (he VAl<egion. Sunday. May 21 is the ba»ed on »i athi due to servicedate for this month's Grill parly, aioi (nr disability compensation lI^rthe time 4 P M, All who attended increaae*. ,ames K*rtrr Jthe last one are looking forward * ’ * 'to this. Chef Daoust has promised Las Veras will be the sit"* of ,a ne «hnrqp U e*t. come and see the 44th N.itiona) Convention of ••'’Toanowhat he has to ofTer On Sunday the Ament an 1 eg ton in 196!’ . . . - •May 28th we will again be the Dates are O tob er 5 to 11. Tnis S g t . C h lf lC OCurst of the Rev. George Muller was decided at thi* spring meet • C ^ roriu A t*•t the annual Memorial Service ing of th NEC May 3rd. The * a

after th'* meeting \v**reimrs Neuboludt, I

Vernon Cowell. Richard Maknw- *ki Paul La Chapelle and Gerard

Marine S t Anthony J. Chi-at St Matthews Lutheran Church 43rd National Convention, ». ......... ..at Valley Brook and Travers 1M1. w ill be in Denver. ..-p i n ^ “Von of Mr and-Mrs’ R NPlace. This has been a fixture for ember 0 to 14. Chirico of 323 Chase ave . Lyndmany years and is attended by • * • * hunil w#a rraduated. April 21.all of the veterans organizations Also, word from Indianapolis fro|p ,he Dri|| instructor's Schoolas w ell as the Police and Fire is that the Auxiliary has present- a | the Marine Corps Recruit De-Departments of which Rev Mul- ed the National Legion with t p aria Island. S.Clor ia chaplain Time 9:15 A.M checks totaling $50,000 They will ‘ ^,v__ *.k m ursfSunday, May M On Tuesday. b«. aUu<ated *20.000 (u, rehab,h- j™ ^May 30. Memorial Mass at Sal lation. $20,000 (or child welfare J* ' . .. instrucred Heart Church. 9 A M follow- and *101)00 for the American L r d ., d trainme in ul-ed by the parade. Wednesday. 8km Child Welfare Foundation. *°” •‘nd inclUdes mJune 14, 8 P.M. Bergen County • • • •leg io n Flag Day ceremonies at Next meeting, Tuesday JtineLittle League Field preceded by 6th.a parade from the Town Hall. ----------------------Color guards from many Legion Deputy Night

Franklin Fif+K Grade Program It Held

The fifth gtfd e < lin School, Ufider

poat* in the county w ill partici

S iZ T SZ ST ST. For Emblemsh'K turnout of membeis at atl Of | ^ Lyndhur„ Kmh„.m cluh

w ev»nu. Observed District Deputy Ni*hton Monday rvrmnR at the Elks

On Saturday evem nf, Jun.- c lu b jn Park Avenue. with Mrs 3rd. Barringer-Walker Junior Jack Dj Blasi president, in Drum Corps w ill enter its ftrst rhjrRecompetition a t the year at Du- | Honored RUKta were Mrs Nel- m ontrT hey w ill meet seven of lie Gaffney of En«lewood. dia- th* leading Metropolitan arei , ri(.t d,.putv aBd l(w. („iiowin« corp* which comprise the Great- nmi.e n o i the Supreme Emblem er New York Circuit. Dumont C|ub Mrs John <;ra,.,an„. of the High School Field on Milford loc .l Hub, flrxt vice president Avenue at the railroad Ed Quist Mra Charles Link, of Bergenfleld.■ ■tA TtuiUar nrnmiui n "real * • « mm mm . -. ui««--

struc tion techniques in drilL m ili­tary discipline. Marine Corps his lory and other phases of teaching that apply to instructing marine Tecruits.

and Dave Tucker promise a big shoe".

first guard; Mrs. Eugene Miller, organist, and Mrs. Arthur Laner- son. press correspondent, both ofDover.John Hartigan has posted the

schedule of Junior Legion base­ball It shows six teams will tryout for Bergen County honors __They are; Lyndhurst, Teaneck. foy , Newark,Englewood, North vale. Hacken Wood-Ridge sack aftd Dumont Lyndhurst Contribution* were voted to tbeplays its ftrst game at Teaneck. Visiting Nurse Service and toJune 6th The first home game Multiple Sclerosis:«fill be Tuesday. June 13 with PUns wr.,,. announced for >

gom s onat tbe fire beast

lately but tim e is getting cl

N O TIC KT a b * ftu tte* th a t M * n x r t %aku«>n

Nkl trading Mt VmII v }tro»k hiM> d in th * H ..*rd n f C f * n-m l»rtn n »r* o t lh » T o w n ih lp o l I,yn4- htinrt. \**w I«»i 4 tlmarjrR*t »ll «'»aaumpilkMi IJ« »rm* f**r l»r»niiM>% uK uti-iJ »♦ «3S %’mtl+yn rt « * A v rn u r, l.» n d h u tw t. N t « J«rmy

iM iJn lkHW. If m ny, ah o u M H r m u d * im m e d ia te ly In w r l l ln c lo Krrd O

MunW IpNl Clai%,N e w J r r « r )Rdw ard Zaktit vn-k t

Valley Br.«.k A ve

T aub . I.ynd-

[ tu (r d

NO. 18 NOT F I D E L C A 8 T * 0 and Ca. im L y n d h m n L F i r e m e n —.— J o k n M o n a c o anrf* Arnold Heisherr, i r . lo o k o v e r

I K ig c n C a n n t j P a r k w t t e r e I k e F i r e Department w i l l end I t s 7 5 th t n h m r y h n f c • • l « *‘ * ■ 1 ^

on the 75th Anniversary affair. A flag that has flown V>ver our Capitol Building in Washington, n on its way to the department thanks to Congressman Frank C. Corners We hope to have this flag two w eeks prior to June 24th snd it shall be flown on our Memorial Flag Pole in the Town Park

Grand Marshals for the parade have been chosen — they are Oscar Osback. Frank Monaco and Sol Bar bier i Oscar joined the d< pert ment in l§07 and was Chiet (1916-17) Frank came with ua in 1916 and was our Chief (1936* 27), and Sal joined in 1921 and become Chief in (1929-30)

This writer wos sorry he missed the meeting and goings on Fri- da> night but he had sort of an important obligation (married l i Voors>. Congratulations to our Iriend Charley Anderson of the

We may be sounding repetitious Ritz Dehcatrvs* n Charley hadhonors of honorary mcmhrr

bestowed upon him. An engraved

Chief Dan Castelgraiit.Saturday mornink seen a few

of the fellows making /ram es for th< 36 foot anniversary sign that

ill be painted by Howard W ngkt this week and placed orhunc on the building n ext Satur- L- a few pets were broughtday With Howard painting thisT “ ----1,_ *"sign it should be the beat.

Last reminder for this Satur­day- evening which is inspection and installation of officers. At 7:30 a department group pfcttire will be taken. Wonder who the new inspecting officer w ill be?

There were visiting delegations H°w s the sale o( j presented to him infrom Dover. Ridgefield Park, Ber " m .ng' Lou has more on hand plaque was presentert'cnfH'ld Englewood. Peith Am '' ,vou._rur'„S 0r. .. : T : . '

Arlington and 'Ken Summers reports progress! tlopf and as on e a t his last duties

. ___ ^___ ^_____ are appreciation for the good frienda lot to sell but we have 55 soles- he Haa been to the department men and should get rid of them | Making the award was < harh*

North vale ss the visitors.• • • •

Lest Monday night a delegs- tion of members accompanied the Auxiliary to funeral services for Mi-. Henrv Niem.Comrade Billard May her soul rest in peace eternal.

• • • •During his appearance before

the sub-committee on compensa­tion and pension of the House Veterans affairs Committee, Na­tional Rehab Chatrntun John J. Corcoran gave strong Legion support to a bill which would in­crease all thc rate* of death com-

eard party to be held on the eve­ning of Mav 24th, when a fashion show will be presented by Idea'sSpecialty Shop. Tickets may be purchased for a dollar, at the door.

Reports showed that 150 per-

USED T .Y .$19.9S up

BEACON T. V.2 2 0 S tu y v e sa n t A v r , L yn d .

S FJw ter 9 -9 3 8 0

SETTER DRIVEWAYS Asphalt Blacktop

PARKING LOTS. CURBS AND CEMENT WORK

Drive Carefully $£

pin; rats, Patricia JenecJte. Ron- **.d Purvin, Ja. quehn*- Franei.v.; and 'logs, Carrie Champion. Charles Linfante. Allen Dvorkin

* class at Frank- William Lmeck. Neil McMillan, direction of Daniel O’Hara and WiUiam Cov-

hfir teacher. Mrs. Joseph Jan- ,ollo.^owsiki. presented an assembly Th* class nang seveiral songs, >rogram on Tuesday j among them “Old D oj Trey”.

THV class has formed a Junior ------------------------fumane Societv and made a list if rules lor if* members Using i film strip borrowed from the lumanc Society of the United ‘People and Pets." the pupils lave composed a program telling ibout different pets and their cars.

A series of posters were made by the students for this program and w ill be shown again on May 20th when the Humane Society of New Jersey m eets in Teaneck 7*he society has published an ar­ticle in their bulletin, about the children’s work.^ •

The opening exercises on Tues- | day were led bv Patricia Jenecke

Thomas Reilly was announcer Michael Abriola was commenta tor for the ftlmArip. John Schle- gel told the rules for humanitar­ians. ‘Thom as Burroughs and Louis Faccaro spoke on the choice qf pets. ■.«

school.' Some of the juipils have the pets about which they spoke. Rabbits were the theme of talks by Richard Esposito and David Toles; turtles. Paul Moore; ducks Dianne Gimmi; Guinea pigs, Peter Stevens; Hamsters.Robert Napotano; parakeets and canaries. Jsnice Beckman; birds.William Bellinger. Patricia Das

Bruce James; tropica) ftsh.ViUante;

gold Ash. Kathleen Hal-

Proper rtannta*. Cevvaet I

w x t a r t o m a m t u m t w tm a a f a b u t a n d D trm P f T r o w n a a w m t

caamfT ■> ■ m * * *NOrlli 7-S977 - M42

VIOLA CONTRACTING CO.

Q U A L I T Y C O A LNONE BETTER

Satisfaction GuaranteedPRICE PER TON

»'**'• T“ T~Four TonO r d e r O r d e r O rder

S t o r e o r N a t C x i 9 t l . M t 2 t .5 # 19.9S.. r r * C m I ' 11 .5# IB.M 17.45

Buck w hoi m W c * C m I 17 JM I« J i 15.95

(0 T S Q F

$ 0 0 *

a i s s t f ®

NOTicaT*k* '*»<•• i'»ihui ganerwa*• ir* I*" Arnn n . In* . lto4l««aa I'ltih. % » ' ••i»pl»**1 l*> t l »<4 i -m m lK -i..norii o t lh a T « w o » W e< 4 lA M lh n r «i. Na^» J ^ r a a y . M »< I ith p»*W lWa l I S t ' • ■ i - U t . d L .y«4fcoraU

Vk**

f'ttfi *«< Truataaanw-H S o i t r rr » *id a *» t. * * * i A vniM *. L.> ii'lh a r a t. N J

H u . ar«**lli T r M s u r t r , ^ 2 * 0 ' A tr n m I vn<Hniral. V J

I«>«t I ’r u n S«-« r n ’a r y , «ai F**«tA v r n u *, l.» n d h u ra t. N J

l*al H e-alaino T ru a » *« . 1J«ford A \ f n u r . U jn d h u n tl. N J

«'h-.rU- » r a lll 2 U Oa» e>» MA « an ua, l .v n d h u r a l. S J

V r * 4 H .I 1 ln v T r u a tM . '.IS ta v l i ie - ■ i • • N J

O hje. if a n y , - h o u M m a d -I n iiii- d la 'r iv in wrritina t o K » *4 •> T atfl. M unlclpN l «'I* A . n t l«jm d-hurat. Now )« » »

I Ih Mart - A m r r i t i n r t r e * * P n U ttr a l A m n 'n . Ihe I *•>... in i . k N o t to. Praa.

_________ t/>ui> C n a t Ha« t.I»3 <'Op*Wind AVfniM al< > ndiiur«t. N o w J a r a e y

Ital^O. j 4 a > " *Faa* in a

» . I SSI

w a n t e d !Fashion conscious woman who dare to be different! Come in and sample Life Stride new s in Be the ftrst to try the slender last. They’re great, great shoes. Come seefo r v o u r s r l f

F1ARRISON SHOES224 Harrison Ave,

HU 3-15M

For Prompt Service C a i

W E . 3 - 5 3 7 0

V IO LA BRO TH ERS. IN C180 WASHINGTON AVENUE. NUTLEY. If. J.

Phone NOrlb 7-7000 /

• / '

co m p i . m ; l i n e o r f

BUILDING MATERIALS Insulation W OOL and BOARD SHEET ROCK - - - ROCK LATH

Flntkote Asphalt Roof Shingles Agricultural Lime-Driveway Stone

Im itation Tile Board

F E L D M A N 'S B O X S T O R A G E

S A V E C L O S E T S P A C E’ r w '* ■ * *

We furnish the box. r r You cram it with your%

w i n t e r w o o l e n c l o t h i n g ■ . ■ W e d r y c l e a n a n d' ' '»*' *'---'rr • 1-ja.._______________» ' i*'

m o t h p r o o f e v e r y t h i n g . t h e n s t o r e i t a l l s u m -s

mer and finish it fresh for you in the fall. Box,

storage and insurance for the low price of S3.00

f c p y c l e A m n c i B y

\ l i t t l e f i n e a . . a l o t m o c e c i a e f u l

200 Stuyvesant Avenue Free Forking a t rear of Store

Also a t I I Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N. J.

WE 9-4113SAFE FUR ST0RA6E

TAILORING ALTERATIONS

P O P U LA RM E C H A N IC S

THURSDAY. MAY 18. >961Tlffi COHMHK3AL LRA M X AND SOOTH BERGEN RFVTEV

Complete Flag OutfitCONSISTING Or:

• 3 ft.x5 ft. 50-Star Flag• I ft Flan Pule with t* ll

ornament• Fastenin ’, bracket

• Halyard• Storage Carton

D r . I . D a n s k y

OPTOMETRIST

Robert A. <<>*».■Addmwr> Ijncoln SrlnKil

Tbe F»«(.tM M l cla*s of Lin- j coin School «ave the third annual ( Mother's D ay Button, and Bowj luncheon i t the school. Tuesday ' Th* children planned, shopped for the food and cooked lhe meal.

Honored guest? were Eli Kane, superintendent of schools, Robert A. Coane. a member of the Lynd­hurst Board of Education, Mr» Jecnne Capeili. testing teacher* nnd Mws Charlotte Savino. prin­cipal.

A program of music recitationsand Autophone numbers was pre­sented A surprise original ac- roastu was recited by the claas.'

Children who took part were: Stephen Biasucci. Peter D’Ales- ; sic. Robert Goebel, James U n - I

O p p o s i t e T o w n Hall

405 KEARNY AVE.KEARNY

FVhm WYman 14)026 500 Passaic Ave

O O . O ^ ' Y E S - WE'D BUY COMET , AGAIN!''

i e u $ r

BlG-CAR FEEL, EASY HANDLING,

ECONOMY. DELIGHT COMET

‘ ECONOMY IS AS GOOD OR BETTER

OWNERS!

p < U i | t i s g t i o i » A 4

"W E EXAMINED OTHER COM PACTS

THEN BOUGHT

C O M E T l ”

P e o p l e s T r u s t C o m p a n yo f r B E R G E N C O U N T Y

afttsffttAC* t7i» M*hi I T . i% «U>« f f i • u u ao c t • MAtiaAwcs m h . • ic*< • t n u s m • fA «*nwt • a»f« tarO M • tumI c« • » f t tw o M

t¥*pvr%tmm • t mUt*l W hMILES MERCURY CORP. INC.

626 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N . J .

MALIA R T INMk le o m e tu c a ACCT O fhca M gr. t o 4 y r a .

*i» s r » o o kA D M IN . E n e am . c e * - e a e . S U V B R B M ech , a lec. iB M P m a r t m m m • 'IBM T ab n t t * *tg M T Mb . t r a i n co ««oj« ,r>. P a . u e*na'.-*»t. B loc. to E S T IM A T O R -A n a ly let. '''*•«JR T 1 C H . W r H if i, no A R C M IT IC T O f r t t ’m * * rL IB R A R IA N te c h n ic a l S A L E S C o rreep o n d en t N S IO B S o lo e-p h ew e ' _ ^ „

T * L E T V P E « w it c h b o e r d .. e h lfl L A B A n I .. H. V c h e a t., » V

. k « u w k C u lH K x > m * «>»>KO'<ng S u p v w trb le. »M r. C L S R K T y p ie t -5- ^ .>K O'ING m e h.. ?n e h ifta

SM I I T m e ta l m ech . em a*el< M ACH eh o p tr n e e . em . e a e . r i f r i o i n a t o n « •« » *» .. dee-

P I M A L lA C C T’S r tc . ! » » • * • •4 C C T C lerk I K K P H . fu ll c h a f f * P A Y R O L L o le c e w a r b IU N R O U O H S m a ch e a e r a to i B IL L IN G a n d «••»*«* r a o < * I R * T O R m a n y SECTN Paaa C M ton \ |f , T V R u th e r fo r d a r e e \ f C T y B e lie v ill* u « a S E C T V C lifto n araa t T I N O S ( » > . ■!«

» ^ 'P L » r M « R uth . a r e ^r i L I S u r w l w r

, w r o i r A L T )» « r tT Y P IS T p a r r h e e tn g d e o t,

i L E * * S l y p a t m on y‘ i . f R K S typ«et P a e o - C H f. T Y P IS T , B e lle v ille « r « T Y P IST L y n d h u ra t

M O TH ER *. <n c ara for ch ild S t y i a w a lk in c lu d in g m aala. C all t l U tt »/•»Music Instructions

M l M b T k t t U k , I M h>t t *’• “ O f-W t * * > ■

NtOBT C A lX a

VELTRE T-V REPAIRS t > m m m p m

m a a a o E N a v a N v a n o b t b aauM OTO M

T Y u i R-42S7

Piano - Organ Accor don

Enjoy your lessons with

Victor FrangipaneTheory Include*

Composer u id A rrinfer tor ( ta C iniury - Schuberth and Heritage Musk Co. a i

New York City INSTKCMENTB

T f N T lO N - fm p m l *>*-•rad; hraaa. cppper. lead. batterUe. lurnacta, end rage. Kearny Scrap I, 17 BSever avenue. Roomy

Afttftes - Dormers . C .ar«M F m h f • AM IUm s I ia isb ri

B s m m t i I s Aluminum Siding p | B ssfta i . Aluminum Combin-

lt lr~ W il io b s and D o o r *

111 rarest Ave. Ljndhorst OEnrvi 8*366.

J O H N S Radto-TV Sendee

C E M WLVNDHURST C o m p le te ly furni-

•h a d a • ' *>n A b e a r ..m »er 1 ar 2 raaeonap ia. C a l l a t 40S R *d gd Rdj.o, uc » M Ot______________ V _

j ROOM m o d ern a p u t w e n t , h e a t an d h e t w a ta r . harO w oed flo o r *. WM b a th . bu'a. neae or e d e r ly c a u p la ara ferred C all W I t SOSO _ _ _ » / ■

L Y N D H U R S T - * room a p a r tm e n t in e a it e houae. $S0 R eh n d auaineaa warn an o n ly , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e . C all W t « M U a fte r S p.m _________ J / »

T W O c o t t a g e * fa r ra n t, a t I f t i M * P ark . T h raa raa m a. k it c h e n e t t e . all e r n v e m e n c e e . N a a r b a y a n d e o e a n Call W I » * U • / »

In My *****.51 Fern Ave., Ljwllittt*

( all WE 9-06U

wall', flour-, parti­tions. Ironl poreliev garafirs 'and o v e r h a n g in g n e t * . Jacked up lo proper level. Underpinning of nia-onn wads, also general contract- inf. Millwright & Kigging. AO W o k Guaranteed a Insured

H arry CornermanHL 2-5*99 - WY 1-4492

TREE SERVICETake Care of

Your Treeal J . E . BRU IN O O G E

TREE SER V IC E PR 8-1528

T S L 1 T Y P S a a a ra to raO B S E R V A T IO N Clark K P V P U N C H ea o . a n d t r a i n s K I Y P U N C H tr a m a a a 4 : 0 0 .I t O R A D U A T E O ra a lH a r n e w

Phone WYman 15627

W elt* Fuel OROIL BURNERS - FUEL OH

I YOUNG m an. g e a e r a l fa c to r y W ork, w ill tr a in , ben aftta. A pply In geraon . U S. t lo c t r o n .e a C orp.. t7 8 W a rren SL («P *♦ V a lla y S ra o k Ava-) L y n d h u ra t, N .J . ^ V *

. VOUNO m a n t S - » to lea rn fac- , tc-ry w ork , poo** o p a e r tu n ltv . V a n ­

ity O p tica l M fg. Co 7S0 »*h St..Lyndhurat. ______________ V 1*f nwwiw ... ---- --

SM. R efined bua«noae w o m a n o n ly, p r iv a te e n tr a n c e . C *U W I * * * ^ 5 a fte r I p .m . » / ■

LA ROC fr e n t ro o m fo r p o n t l* m an n ea t to b a th T V . C a ll S a t.. S u n . er T u e. a t 4 4 0 W illo w A v e .. L y n d h u ra t or O S S 4PSS » / *

2 R O O tlL p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e , a ll co n v e n ie n c e *. A v a ila b le J u n e 1. C all a fte r 4 30 OB • 0SS7 • / ’

a ROOM S h a a t a n d h a t w a t e r |a a an d e le c tr ic , b u a m e e a c o u p le p refer rad. C all W I S * 4 5 4 - S / 1 *

FRANK'S GARAGE o in b m i Moroaa n v c v

■ I L H AMD SKSVICBPlumbinq

1SS0 A M S A S S A O O R • paaa le a d e rd *m o n e tr a te r . S a v e ’ J *1 *5 * R A M S L S R ]• > •*IM S M S R C U R Y h a r d to p l*S 4 C H S V R O L S T 4 dr. a e d a n MS1*5 4 S U 1 CK 4 dr. h a r d to p » *»1*M C H R Y S L I R 4 dr. a ed a n 8 * 51 M S S U tC K 2 dr. h a r d te p 5 *5

niaa, w* - ■ vtand bady wark Complete motor jaOa. Cara made ready far Inapaction. Wa apaclallaa In Hydramati* unit*.

Save UN oa axaautive dHven atation wapene.

ELM AUTO SALESSS Kesray A n , Kesrny, N. J.

WTsum S-7S11

Btmnwm coi N*n • •.nffljtf Un %|.**s

In tba aaatter ofti v A f p w a i b eHA VI SO ITMTt»UIJUO.t■ lh> hn«»nn aa» CM I A rtlo aSAM k K N T D U U A ) S O T itifor M n In *vaan»ltbe name HAM IL

T«»r Vatfrv that <U Thur«d«'. lan* l*th. I*«*l •• ta tha(••ranrn n. I. SavltM PvatalflP'. alao kw *n aa Ann S PMWW »h*H

1 S t T o f m e a e a n d la ld e a wad- d ln p b and a w it h S d ia m o n d * in ea ch .aolld 00»d. n e v e r u e e d . b a r m a t n . 1 P oloH d c a m e r a c o m p le te w it h e a e e and a c c e e e o r te e b r a n d n o w . 1 Q retch e le c tr ic p u ita r h a r d ly u eo d , reeean- a b le A lao ’* 4 * S tu d e b a k e r , e a cei le n t c o n d itio n . C all W Y S-4S02 5 /I S

S T A U P P C R r o d u c in * c o a c h in e * Cflitnt c e n d lt la n . R e a e o n a b le . C oil W * * 0T7S. «♦

LYNDHTfcftT 9U .M t. 1 faniily; 6 room*, sun purltir. Sursfe, .

RITHKIIFOKO US^SS; 2te n lly ; S r p cw M . upper • s e r rt*nlf«i for S90. 2 ;ci»r garugp

C A I D W E L I TOWNHHir S 2 J . » e e o f f R n t i t r 4 « . n r w

ranch, 6 rooms; IH beth*; re«-red tion room; ftirplacr,attsrhed Raragn We kRYr m ortf agr mnnav

a vs liable.

HELP wanted for laundry, full or part time eaperienced preferred butnot neceaaary Correct Laundry. 22 C r y a ta l*S t . North Arlington S /19

rR A JN tar a «< x « p o o u to n a a a aec- o ta r y . ty p la t. c le r ic a l w n rb er, or xm bprom oter o p e r a to r a t lo w coat a n d a th e a h o rteet p o a e lb le tim e a tt r T H C R F r m o r b ' r p* t a r i a lw ^T O O l.— I P V an b lln P la n e . R u th e r * •ore. Phono WS * T14T M

SAWS — TOOLS LAWW MOWERS

‘M O i j T y p le t MOR f R . T y p e • •p f t X r e a p - b ap rd 4- S Mn / T P U X R eliW 1*P A Y R O L L C lark T rape, SM» S R S O N N K L A eot T y p e MSs A L E S C erreap fcoty (C a r ) S2 00 SH O R K S u m m e r S ^ le a M *SC C V N e w Y ork fMW R Y R tU lpa > a a > . — M tS T K N O S u rerV .a o r a Aaot SIP*••A R T T im e r r/T S te n a %acT S L S T Y P S O p era tarT i C H . D ira ctn r a S e c y V1 -Y a c i . f R T m a a .. B e # , o r R ap. M* Y r L l P M O N t T r n e e HT Y P IS T . f t a l l M l r a l V IU N O S R W O O R S k p d M ach M<0 . 1 4 S o t. S a te e 0 1-1

Above are th i« week'a new join only!

FEE: One week’s (alary at all pnslriona

T U T O R IN O

S T U D K N T a p eeeh th e r a p ia t after- 1 op e a e e e h c o r r e c tio n fo r varkoi/a •p o a ch problam a. C o n ta c t M aria n n e R etrilla OB I-M 05 I / 1*

NOTICR T0 JO* APPLICANT^ TRa Leader RuSMaalUaa da Set • newinpiy aoaopt Help Wanted ad-

.ertlaamenta from firm* covered by the Pederal Waae and Heur Law H ii>ay eRer leee than the legal mini­mum wape Under the Federal Wefe and Hear Law Srma on pa pod In In- t a rotate eema»eree er in the predae fen ef aeede far oommeroe mu at apw pey pt b e t I l.M par hear, and NineJ k.u — - .^ae AA kaars

STATEWIDE TVand Radio Repair ServiceWYman 8-2685

160 Kearny Ave. KaarayHonest * Dependable Servtea

AU Work GuaranteedSunday And Night Ccdb

Our SpecialtyUmJ tV Bought aad Sold

IE A 1 ESTATEP A P B R H A N O IN O ••C uatem W o r k " C«

C O U R T B S Y p a in t e r * a n d w nll p a a a rln p . R a a a a n a b ie r a t a * , P r e e ea- U f a a ta * CaH W S 1 - 0 00 8 . 0 / 1

A T T E N T IO N • O r p a n ia a tio n * In- te r e e ta d in fu nd r a ie in p . F or d o tm U c a ll W Y S-7204 SA1

VAL C COLOMBOD s e W n l Caatraetat

i r - n - ladustrul W titalu a Arlington Blvd.

Worth Arltnfton. N. J.Chiropractor

OR. W. J . CUNNINGHAMSO F A a n d c h a ir w it h etip covar115 C all OB I 5SP0 a f t e r t: « T 1 /2 5

N g W 10 k SS w ir e w a it a o o l ia en- o in a l c a r to n L»ef p r ic e $ 1 2 0 eacr. h c e OM. C all W Y 0-SM1. S / 25

P R A C T IC A L L Y a a w ea m b R n at-.- co a l a n d p aa r a n g e , r o o t 0 3 7 5 aahm o

» a l*o g a a a p a c e h e a te r SM. Cell 0 MM. tf

C R IR . (c o n v e r t a in to y o u th b ed) C hifferob p c h e * t B r o w n P ie a to r .' B n ia h ) S a h v S u t lo r p r o d u c t 04S. Call WY S MM tf

M A L S A S S T . S k p r A /R a .)M IN T r ^ n e e a D og A D M IN S up v B a p l l O O I R C lk. S k p r AC C T. D ag. am . g a p . a C C T . Clk am . C all. O R O tR C lk. S * p .C L A IM S A d) H S O • I 0 0 I D S S a le a M ech a p t ACCT. T r a in e e N fte S*a<f. S H IP P O . A R ec.W A R I MOO O S . B a p V A C H A d ju a ter R A D . D r ill Oper M E T A L T eat B lo c. P r o e F i- « C . Tochv In *. R ep air

BEACON TelovWou ServA l l W o r k G t M M p f o e t

M c o m fo r ta b le fu r n id ta d m M m b a t b . p r iv a te a n tr a n e e . W SOP* a n d h a t w a te r , nay

TELEvisisRCOMPLETE SERVICE

JO B L O R A Y S c heal a f M u ei*. an b an d I n a tr u m e n t* t a u g h t . S p e c ia l * "g In g u ita r , tr o m b o n e , d r u m b e n e . drum a a n d a ll rea d m a tr u m e n ta . P n v < te

PAINTING a DECOaUTING

s s r ,a S t r 5 j r , c : r ^ s « r s rS u W> . m. w a »-«m U « __________' CLIW S~X.rfc»W r *Sr"'S".f t»L*UON«r**m *sr Susliwss sts». C*a « S • '„ >Mao 0/1 Hanging Alt

„ - — ws i-omo.J ROOMS ann hath. neat, he* ___

Immediate occupancy John Caddio. ■ ■— ■v a | TvriNS

1 ROOMS, heat end hot water, gaa up and deliver pod elect** auaphad newly decor Call WB S-S0T*•ted Middle aged buameaa couple ar ----mother end a iu ah fr Convenient . _ B K PS Rl g NIlocsi.o*. es» » ■ • snse « a » Win •'"•"a IS/M can n f 1 i*i

C o m e l a T e d a y fa r

PRgg C O N S U L T A T IO N

AGATA BEAl'TY SAI.ON w t i - u a

a t h e m e , will pick g a p e n e n c e d ty p '» 'f

THU fepA Y, MAY 18. 19$1 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN fcAVIKWP A C E

E l_R E . r s l Tv , 0 S T

T H E W A N T M S !- Y M I U H N P I TS E R V ! C L_O U N D

tiiiiitiiiiiiiittniiiiatiii

Directory For Service Requirements

Carpenters A. Turiello & Son

C o m p le te R e m o d e lin g tf 'o rk A lte r a t io n s a n il R e fx i ir i

SCALERA

FOR

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS.Engineering Service*

A ll phases of

Building Industry

Free Consultation

Estimates

C a ll — G E 8-035*

P. D. Scalera Inc.

361 Fern Avenue

L y a d h s r s t , N . J .

FR A N K J . CRU PI, INC.

A ll kinds o i Masonry W ork. Extentions and

Alterations

For ntimatp ra!! Cffrtva *M&38

“ Do • It - Yoorself” P lu u b i n g H e a t in g

E le c t r i c a l S ip p l io a

Sinks, B alt Tubs, Toilets, Basins, Gao Ranges, & El®©* irical Supplies • Paints, Oils

A Varnishes Pipes Cut & Threaded

To Order

EAST RUTHERFORD

SUPPLY COMPANY234-236 Paterson A m

E. Rutherford WE S-1430-1-4

RefrigeratorService

Myles Electric

Full Hawse r»wer! Call A Free Estimate on A

S ew r n Volt-* W irt Service Teday

As C Immor & Son237 Stuyvesanl Ave.

Lyndlwrsl, N. J.

G E 8-4505“We do all type, ol

Elertrical S 'aik”

ON ALL MAEES

T. J. Noulty268 Park Avenue

Rutherford, N. I. Phone: WEkeUe 9-6922

_______ Frank l-aCorte, ’» MountainL IB R A R IA N F r e n c h A O erm a n ^O p o n w gy. now from Mountain-

- Hospital. Montclair, wishesherewith to thank his friend* who sent him cards w hile there.

Open Saturday 9:30 to 12:00 Open Tuesday TU ?:*p P J I

RUTHERFORD ■raployment Agency

High scores rolled by the Lifht Brigade on Wednesday evening were 124 by Frnncis Crabtree; 11? by Dottm Edmeycr. and IM by Duval Otis.

T.fcr<i-«a tradiu. — |the Itswrd uf Ooramla ... Uw TaannMp H J < MIiur«t. -Seer Jeraar. I'*r a rtawnry

lie-tall reoaaiapika Ik.aaa U* pre- mi-«» mi ant eel at Oar l-»r» AtaMue. I^nO afd. S n Jrn»>

O^rtCBRS l>t«T Saad<>. It*-*.. I>5 K, CUatra Are . Taham . X. J. ^*.. aa*.s IM UbertyA*r lUIK-il' g J Andrew R M»nda. Treaoarar . IM

Floor Coverings C A R I+ f

LINOLEUMw a l l c o v a a m o

TilesLYNDHURST FLOOR

COVERING^ H jp m SM RVDGE RO

G E 8 - 0 2 4 4

Mr. and Mrs Edward Ziegler, 671 Chase avenue. w«»nt to din­ner s t ther'tatm Quarter in New York City, on Saturday night. % Slather's Day. Others in the i party were Mr. and Mrs JohnI.M.ns Mi \ I mv .1Mrs. Raymond Hapeman of No Arlington; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hapem.in of Verona, and Anth­o n y Calata of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Carol Gould of Chaw avenue. bark, from a three-day t r i p to Washington, D. C.

K ila t e e Are..Ana*, t f t K * liavaa Ave .

User.**, jm Liberty Are .

Mr and Mrs Dominick Man- euta of 631 MUton avenua. apantthf weekend at Chester. Pa . where they attended the Mother's Day festival given at the Pennsyl­vania Military College, where their aon. Nicholas is a freshman Accompanying them were Mrs. Walter Brennan and daughter. Jacqueline, of 521 Ridge road.

Real Estate For Sale

_______ __ per isptaPi of the

vt«>h .>f aild ampaiaMgRI’etrr Mo ado. K. « liatoa Ave.

Teaafbr. N. J.ul i . ' ,n«t**. R*J K « Bnt«>a Ave.. TVnaCy. !». J.A alna Muada. ISO lAharty Avr.. SflirVtlb. S. J- Ob>e. tkaa-. tf an> «ho«M be mod* liiiii ediatelv la <er1lia« ta Vre4 O TV ah. Uuaiv tpel «*wa %4 L>adharat. New Janof

IIHtAN •HRRMUTkiX rater Randa. IT- I farh Av enae

and. X. J. is.ss. m i

NOTICSTake an'ke that I

tradlag aa BNka a Bar A OrtS. haa ■ ivfiii«>d tr> the Raard af Commie. «wn«r» W Ik* Twnnafcir I mdharot Nf a Jerar> . I«r a IVaan- HetJiII Oe«umt*loa IS. for pre-mlaea al»uat»d at 7 Ridge Baed. I.yadhamt, Sam J«raey

Ohjartlvna if ang, ah«»a»d he made Immediately ta arttlaa ta P rit O. Taiah Mia>klpal < leeh, of L>ad- hursl, Vra f.e—t

P'raak lillha»■» VaSer Bmab Ava.' It J.

Pet. d Ma< “*e#e. «tU

lMtr.1 M«) 1%. 30. Jaaw L S. I*S| Pna: lie A

Do-It-Yourself Rental EquipmentA e r a t o r

Hell Sander l.liain Saw Circular Saw Kd^er-Trimmer Kleolriral Hammer Hrd|tr Trimmer

I Ladders HoistsLawn Mowers ,Law n Rollers Lawn Spreaders Orbital SanderP a in t ________________

Post Hole Dimer Pump*Roio-TillerRii|[ A I'phoMery _

Shampooers| Wheel Barrow*'

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

EASTERN D IESEL C O . 316 RIVER ROAD

N O R T H A R L IN G T O NS 1 li.au »iN9g

s i g g t t t i M s

A m M EASTERN SEA SKIFFS

DRAW -TITE Trailer BUMPER H IT C H ES

Boatmen. Ahoy! Whether you sk ppe'r » cabin cruiser or paddle your own canoe, PAUL'S has all ,ty!«- of w . i j outboard and inboard RMiton, equip ment gear ahd supplies

m i N. J. Inland Waterways Boat and Operator* l i r e n e s Issued Iff «

Equipment

BASEBALL m 4 LITTLE LEA6UE EQUIPMENT

PACE SIXTEEN TT1E COMMERCIAL I F \I>FR AND SOITTI BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 18, m l

(Eommcrcial le ad e rAND TBE SO ITH B M G E N REV1BW „

I .tabttshed in i "TVf ( ommrrrial l / id r r ia thr offlrUI Kewi**per of

LYNDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIONSPublished every Thur-<U> l.v Tlir Commercial 1-eader Printing Company■t 2.ril Ridge Road. LyiuHitir«t, N.J. ____ Telephone GEneva 8-87(H)-8701

B utinni Mgr.A lito rKrneM J. D ab in c tt

JOHN SAVINO Advertising MfET. Samuel C. Pierson

The handling of this public debt j Thia churning brings up the questions seen in 1 ‘ news headlines frequently of “re­financing” and “advance refund­ing" two responsibilities often called "The Treasury’s Tread­mill."

is caused by thefact that many long-term mves tors sell their holdings of G ov­ernment securities as they shorten in maturity and replace* them with a long-term invest­ments.

Entered as second classSPECIAL TO THE LEADER who scrambled through the com-

natter* April 7 , 1^38 af the Poat Ofice of Kulhrrford, N. J. under tlie Art of March 3, 1879

Subscription $2.."*0 Per YearI .yndhur*!. N. J.. May 18, 1961

HACKENSACK — Community mission campaign did more walk-relations occupy, the attention >>{ ing 'rtijn any field in history

j the politicoes this week In Lynd- They said it is the new technique.•in-----~r% m ~~~ I hurst a new commission setup the voters now expect the candi-Ten Cents P e r Copy emerged with the partisanship dates to come to them, that be-

aspect unchanged: aa before, cause o f TV they won’t leave_ ther, are tour Republicans and their hom e. If th a be so. g .v « shurter th, m„ urlty o( Mw- r-V.. , . .. .’Vi 1 v*— t k b.. .. ../I, .,n

As the bulletin from the Feder- j The Treasury haa alao resorted al Reserve Bank of Richmond rather more recently to “cash re­states the problem, “it would be; funding." Under this method of wishful thinking to expect U. S. refunding, the Treasury w ill pay budget surpluses substantial the bond holder in caah and raise enough to permit the Treasury to j its new money by offering re* pay off large amounts of debt placement issues for cash in the coming due each year. Conse- open market. The Treasury's quently. most of the debt cannot first use of the cash refunding escape refinancings. I f *<■*« re- , method in August. 1960, was suc- duce their frequency, however, by cessful, with both new issues lengthening the maturity of the oversubscribed. Again in Febru- debt The longer the maturity of new Treasury issues, the more distant is the date when this debt must be refinanced. The

S t a r t

s t e p p i n ’ o u t

w i t h y o u r b a b y

50 Years AgoWhen commission government came inlo

being after the t *nl\eston ifloml* the coun­try was immediately attracted to a form thu promised nonpartisanship and coin* plete responsibility.

The Passaic Daily News, fore-runner of the present Passaic Herald News, accord­ing to an item the other night, declared of commission government:

“Partisan politics is abandoned, the busi ness of the city is publicly conducted by five men elected by the people, responsible to them and subject to their recall, and to their suggestion through the initiative and referendum. There U no dividon of re­sponsibility.w

Tlie Herald News has long since ahand oncd that rosy view of commission govern­ment and has sincerely exerted itself to rid it from Passaic. The eflfort so far has been unsuccessful.

The voters of I-<png Branch not long ago gave commission government the heaven* as did those of Jersey City.

Branch ami Belleville change* in disaster. In Inith com mi mi

governinent as to get rid of certain In Belleville the attack was not

so much on the form of government as it was on the Padula administration.

A vicious campaign is now building up in Belleville. The marble* are not yet won.' (^ood government or I setter gov rrnmenl n u t or may not rcu lt.

Ia l y f t n l lhe voter* went through ■ tepid .campaign in which little heal wa. generated. Thr romnii*i>ion government law ha. proved aacecMful in that community and there hat been little di*»atisfartion with tbe way it work. out.

It ran aafely be prrnumcil that if the new adminintraliaa adhere, to thr policiea and praetieea of the pa.t il will Ik- < » n w foi. On the other hand, it mu»t l>e ever on the alert becalMe New Jenev ha. made govern me abang* oa.ier than ever bchrc and a hot reform campaign could lie •parked at any moment.

la Ridgewood. biggest of Bergen*** com­munities under commission government, tbe voters laat fall turned down govern­ment change. The Ridgewood government, off which Franklin Reinauer. the Lyndhurst tmaineseman ia mayor, has been responsive to the wishes of the people. Therefore, the administration succeeded in saving a gov­ernment that was bning turned down in Belleville, Long Branch and Jersey City.

construction nf its school convent.1 one Democrat on the board

t l ie 1 c° ur#** ‘•on'rnission governnthe challengers the big advan­tage.'They can exploit every aen-

, curities. the soooer must they be refiaanced It would be desirable

Cooks willingly gave up their home and township Hepubhcan chairni . ■ » ■« . ran side by side with the town-

in o v e d to N o rtlh A r lin g to n . ship Democratic chairman on a. . » . r , i , ticket called the Blue and Gold-At precisely the same moment as hatlicr nd whK.h forlunalely dl((p l

( look's ascension to the Lyndhurst altar ., turn out to be the^bjack and blue.

Father Hone lli was born in Lyndhurst of a jn Dpm0nt old buddies feltfamily that ha. been historically auociated | ap.rt. M^yor Joe H.shon .ml

7 7 — Councilman Gerald Driscoll, two

op erates without labels and the sitive area of the administration ,j ^ Treasury could reduce theMeanwhile, administration candi dates And them selves on the de~fensive because who is ever satis­fied?

• • • •On the other hand, the Lynd­

hurst campaign was fought out with no real issue to arouse the voters. Therefore, it had to be a popularity appeal and nothing

I>emocratic stalwarts, finally got else. Actually, it wasn’t much ofcontest. The administration

came up with four

with the community for many years. Hisb ro th e r . K e \ . I 1 1« r lion* ll i . now .i j»ri« l n b, , .............. y ,,,her The forces went Into the election within Newark, will se r v e as archpricst for the paid split on a zoning matter and three sure winners and two pos-

•ervices.Father Murphy, who is recalled with

affection by manv St. Mary's students, will 1 ml: that the boys are lighting L uke'* C a th o lic j "v" — ^ ? ?

When a community

their feud out into the open ami

; then hard harsh words over the | promotion of a police petrolni.ni I to a sergeancy. These are <ui*» . indications that the issues are

ii.N-x -an i winners.

oflRciale at services in St. Church, Ho4fo-Ku«o

In New YorkA Maplewood girj named F.lizabeth Juat

was involved in a case of bad juntice last week. Because *he refused deliberately to take cover during an air raid alert she was arrested—as should have been. Whether we like the law or not, it ia the law and must be ol»eyed until it is revoked.

However, Miss Just's action of civil dis­obedience was in the classic tradition that has lieen a heritage of the human spirit since time liegan. By now we should know how to cope with it.

But tlie magistrate involved got his back up and sentenced the girl to .10 days in the House of Detention, a place overcrowded with streetwalkers, purse snatchers and dope addicts.

Miss Just promptly became a heroin*, thc law an ass. All the magistrate had to do was fine the girl $10 and send her oi her way. The conviction would be a part of her record forevennore: she would have made her protest and that would have been that. If society find* it a black mark to be convicted for civil disobedience. Miss Jnst's punishment would have come through nor­mal channels as she would have found and will find when she applies for a job. As it ia. the New York magistrate defeated hi» own pur|>ose.

Sacred MomentsAt high noon on May 28 South Bergen

will he raSiMcd by a warmth wltiom if ever experienced before.

For at that Moment three South Bergen hoy* will ho celebrating their ftr«t m a.tr. aa Catholic p rjn b . At highly touching cere- ■ t a in the day before the South Bergen ■Ma will be among the 45 deacon, whn are pedaiaed into the prieathood.

w 1 will be Klthcr Theodore V.Honelli, a member of a long rnpeeted

— -1—..J a aw “a » ” viririiArlington; Father Charle. T. Cook, another former l.yndhurat man who now re.ide. in North Arlington, and Father JoM-ph Murphy. who, while a resident of Bayonne

Allendale, attended St. Mary*s High of Rutherford and was graduated

I rani there.Thus, on May 28 there will bt great re-

Jniring when |he tliree priest* asceml the •Hnrs of the churehc* for their first masses.

For Lyndhurst it will lie a moment of deep satisfaction. Father Co«»k will officiate at services in Sacred Heart Catholic Church of that township. For years Father Cook lived with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Cbarlea Conk, on New Jersey avenue. He attended Lincoln School in Lyndhurst. When Sacred Heart needed room for the

Cuthbert Q. Cat. In Lyndhurat, an analysis of ita May 9 commis-ion vote showed that Horace R. Bogle Jr., the high candidate, received just 6.1 vote* more than a candidate whose name wasn't even on the ballot. Politicians facetiously refer to him as Cuthbert Q.C u t.

Cuthliert received nearly 4.000 votes— because voters failed by accident or by de­sign to exercise their priveleget to vote for a full five.

It would l»e interesting to find out why some voters did not fill out their ballots.

There is no doubt that tbe machine vot­ing disturbs folks. Tliere is no doubt that pulling down five levers on a ballot with 14 name* that shriek out at one with^ be­wildering force would cause some to mis- eount. It is entirely possible that some voters pulled the lever three or four times and failed to pull the fourth or fifth to which ITiey were cntTtleiT.

There is also no doubt that some groups were urging tlie use of the “bullet**—a vote for one candidate and that is all.

But thc most amazing discovery was that the voting failure occured most in Lynd­hurst** Fighth District—an area where the campaign was not at all healed, where none of the candidates resided. In the Fighfh District voter* failed to exercise tlieir privelege to an extent of 2.V,}.

The politicians are smoking their corn cobs over that one. The immediate solution to the mystery is the field of candidates failed to inipre** the F.ighth District with lhe urgency of their cause* and that many of the voters just didn't care enough to vote for five. ” * ~~

ment begins fighting over the |m> lice department somebody >s in real trouble. That somebod. is the public.

• • • • •Law enforcement all over the

United States is in tenous trouble. The manner in which bingo fell into abuse in New York in the relatively short time of two years merely is another indication that cops are not supermen. If their superiors have clay feet, the policemen are wil­ling to mush around in the same clay.

The newspaper business be comes curiouser and curiouser. One journalist boasted the other day that a relative wrote the words and muatc for the cam­paign song of one of the Lynd­hurst candidates--a t .indidat. . by the way. who got the biigest chunk of space in said journalist's• Util t

The result: the candidate fin­ished last.

• ? • *Republicans are smoking hot

over the refusal of Ja<*>b K,. Jav its to run for mayor of New York. He was regarded as almost a sun winner Javits said he believed his work in the senate was more important at this time. But the inside buzz of the politicians here is that Javits, member of one of the city’s most thriving law firms, privately feared that he might be trapped in a conflict of interest* corner.

• • • •It is almost certain that Louis

K. L^fkowit*. the attornty gener al, will be th t candidate of the Republicans Lefkowttz loves to campaign. He is good at i t He is liked. There is a fair to middling »hanee that he tould win And one other factor Lcfkbwit* would not have to give up the attorney generaIN job--U nl«« he won He would if he lost, still be eligible to run for reel«ction next year an the powerful slate Governor Rocltrrfeller is putting together. '

• • • •_ In Lyndhunt the 14 can d id ate

A Woman Banker Advises

frequency of its borrowing opera­tions (other than the w eekly bill auctions» in the market This is the reason: W henever the Treas­ury enters the market, either to t« (und maturing debt or to bor­row cash, it competes for funds with other borrowers and po­tential borrowers and affects the price they must pay for the funds they obtain.”

ary, 1961 the Treasury used the cash refunding method to replace $0.9 billion of maturing certifi­cates and to raiae $400 million of new cash at the same time Through these new methods of debt management, the Treasury has reduced the problems asso­ciated with refinancing a large public debt.

H I,

B U S T E Rb r o w n .

s h o e s f o r

c h i l d r e n

In an “advance refunding," the Treasury offers holders o f out­standing securities the opportun­ity, some years in advance of their maturity, to exchange them for longer- term bonds. The public debt is thus moved out of the current m aturity area into a long­term maturity. Also, an advance refunding can elim inate the churning in the market fre-

QUESTION — The quently associated with a regularrefunding in which holders of adebt” continues to be a mystery

in this household. What is the relationship between our Series E U. S. bonds and the national debt? We do not understand what is meant by the U. & Treasury’s “debt management/*

ANSWER—U. S. citizens now own about $47 billion of U. & savings bonds in Series E and their companions; series H. "ftiis represents about 12 per cent of the liquuf assets owned by thc U $. public. More than $120 billion worth of these bonds have been sold to the U. S public since President Franklin D. Rooaevelt | purchased the first one in 1M1. plan the financing of World War i I!. In thoee days, we called these bonds “war bonds'* and child­ren purchased their share of Am­erica'* in savings stamps. It was World War II which caused the first astronomical rise in the amount of America’s public debt.

A U S. savings bond means that the U. S. Government owes you. the holder of the bond the amount of the bond plus In­terest The U. S. Treasury esti- mates that about $77 billion U. S. savings bonds have been re­deemed by their owners during the 20 year period of their is­suance

The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reports that “from a relatively low level of $3 billion in 1941, sales of war bonds climbed to $14 billion in 1943. and to an all-tim e high of over $16 billion in 1949 At the end of the . war sales dropped sharply, and the annual postwar average has* been about $5 billion Sales in 1960 were $4 4 billion savirigs bonds being offered today yield an interest rate of 3 3/4 per cent when held lo maturity. The yield has been revised upward several times, with the most re­cent increase in June. 1959 rais­ing it from 3 1/4 per cent to its present level."

The national debt, in short, is the amount tha U. S Treasury must pay to the public as bonds and other securities become doe.

maturing bond art exchange into longer terra bonds.

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