5

L y n d 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 * ® . .

L y n d h u r s t . E . J .

l e a d e r e t t e“ J M * • a»* rilid/Kiiit-

h •* (Ms w ar or aay. It b thc •Sa Wrfa aSallawaeaa of staff

laacne a* a tb e n which faU aeU I Wa daa’t know much about Mr.

t h . B a c h m r k a a ' « W la r y B a y il If yM c u t

a h s THE SOUTH BERCF.N RFVIEW

VOL. XXIX—No.* LYNDHURST. N. J., AUGUST 12, 1948 Snteraa M W«IB« tt*M H M f A»nt f. >tK a« tk« •'* *“ s* . ■«»—* tN Art ft t lr < * I

Scouts O ff on Hiking Trip Board Hans «2 TeachenPlayground Engaged By Repairs Here School Bd.Dabate Program For Resurfacing Lincoln School Field or Courts

Burka Makes many Changes in Teach** School Assignments

L o c a l B u ild in g

T w o n ew ’.c a c h e t s u t r f engaged ■nd s ix em p lo y e * w r r v trans fericd bv th e B oard Education

Plans for macadam inh ;; a por ' tion of the Lincoln School playground may bc reconaidered bv• ! ____

| the Board o f Education although last n igh t «t L in co ln School

' b.'d^ ,o r . th * jo b ! n b* m c - u u * h l M w M»'-' R - l> . Uf Nutley. wae at the A utvut 17 m ertin i Sum . engatii'il .» elem entary l«ache. othar type o f ju rtfc m * m ay b c ' , 2 Too i.n j .I.,„.ph Milan,investigated that is lea* costly

E n d s In N o r th A r lin g to nMud Hole Street in North Arlington

SO j J t ] st-th a t th c r e a u r ta c in * o f th c te n n i ! courts at the high school m ay b*. done this year.

A lthough Lids for both jobs are to be received that night it was indicated w hen the clerk w a* uu thonzed to insert Ihe advertise­ments there w as not sufficient money in the budgeted acn jp its to do both. Neither the reoaiia and reblai ement account nor the recreation account if combined | would provide sufficient fund*.

Board member* favo r both p r o

ofC ity , at $2,400 Transfersp p r o v ed 'o n u v o m m e n d a -

tlon of tht su p e r v is in g principal. E dm und B urke

M rs J e a n n e C a p e ll i w ill go from - F ra n k lin t«» W ash in gton sch o o l. Mrs M atild a B reU *r, fro®’ W ash in gton to F iu n k lin : Mis* I s ­a b e lle M a d .c a n fro m F r a n k lia to Jeffer so n ; M ’> A lb a A im o n . fflom Lincoln^ to R o o se v e lt: M is R vfh H orton from R o o se v e lt to Lln-

! holn , and Mia* K uthan n ShagUn , from W a sh in g to n to F ia n k lm

From felt f right: Ronald t.ardnrr and farther. )eC‘' b"' * °' ^ "** *".... T' ‘n“ ' ^tur E., Wesley Crawford and son, Lee.

| seem to fee l it is more important panv 1,1,1 **.720 to c o n v e y lacalright now to improve the tv h n is ! * tu d en ts to v a c a t io n a l schools incourts There h iv e been no ten- N e w a rk and B lo o m fie ld for Ihe

Eighteen Scouts and Leaders o f te n ts fo r s h e lte r T h e v w il l s to p I n,s court* »n the township th is ! m'Kt V1 *1 and there wereT a m a ra c k Council departed S a t- a t fou r U u n s o n - u t . « . v i .- a *eiM,on- Com m iwioner Jam es A n o b id d e is fo . t ia n sp o r ta U on^oturday morning (August 7) fo r - - to sto ck up Breslin. director of parks and j " ip p le d c h ild r e n to local sch oflttheir third annual w ilderness on ProVi5>,ons public property, said he w a s un- ('The C itv S e r v ic e I id w as held Incanoe tr ip through 100 miles o f T w o fa th e r an d so n tea m * a re j able to recondition township- I c o m m itte e for study and the etfpfcthe Fulton Chain in the A d iro n - m a k in g th is tr ip A r th u r E G aid- owner courts becausc of the high w ** ■ u th o n x rd to rc a d v c r tis e ford a A s . i n er. S i and so n Ronald. o f N orth | ‘ °«t of the neceasary m aterials. , b,ds *or tb e J04'* 1 ti ansportatl& n

The group, under the leadership A r lin g to n and W e sle y C raw ford j Canid MMk B id* su b m itted b y five firm s lotof Scout Executive Ralph W B e n - and L ee, o f Lyndhurst I A lthough resurfacing the high thr board'* c o a l businessso n , entrained from New Yo rk fo r O th er S co u ts and L ea d ers on ! school courts would not m ake turned over to the district Old F o rg e , where they w ill g e t th e ca n o e tr ek a re G eo r g e* S h e r season, they would provide a rinkcanoes and provisions b e fo r e m an O tt and W illia m J G arbei that could be flooded anff'frozenshoving o f f on a circuitous ro u te o f B lo o m fie ld : J o h n A Mahlbach- for ice skating next w inter Theythat w ill bring them to th e S in er . S r . W illia m Muhs. Ralph could also he used like Ruther anac L akes a week later. P ee t. S r . o f C a r U ta d t Ja c k T ford’s courts for dancing

Their route w ill bring th e m ! K en n e d y o f N o r th Arlington: across 14 la k e s , numerous p o n d s .1 L eo n A u ger . H en ry W acacnhuth along much of the Racquette R i v - | and R ich ard W h e a l, «»f N gtlev e r and ov er 11 miles of portaging. ! R ich ard B la k is to n . Herman R. The Stouts plan to camp on var Schroede; . W illiam V eazey. of ious islands and state owned i R u th erfo rd ; and G eorge E Wasko lands, using nylpn mountaineer <il Teaneck

Hear History | Fined By Prom Lawyer iBivona

T lie m o st d e c is iv e rid e d f th e j R e v o lu tio n a r y W ar w a s n ot th e ! fa m o u s r id e o f P a u l R e v e r e , t u t the ride o f an u n k n o w n fa r m e i j who rode from Closter to Fort L ee to w arn G eneral G e o ig e i W a sh in g to n that the B ritish w e r e | c lo s in g in , Arthur O 'D ea to ld ;

The local Tennis C lub is inter ested in the project and expressed ested in Ihe projact and expresM-d great disappointment last spring when Com m issioner Breslin was unable to recondition township courts.

What the board w ill do w ith the U N a ln Scfcoal p layground wiU

night. Som e nt Iheboard favo r aeading tha properly, believing a grass covered play ground would b r much safe i for the children than either macadam or cinders.

The painting of Lincoln School is now’ in progress and board mem t er* hope to improve the school ground to elim inate Ihr-

new soil-

for ta b u la t io n ..n d th e w ill Im* a w a id e d n e x t

i n igh t.

Repairs C ompletedT ru stee D u n c a n C a m ero n i e

ported th e claK sm om (tainting at; R o o se v e lt S ch o o l ha* b een

Beautiful Homes Go Unfinished

' I > mlhur.l < o n t r a r t in cfir m • i lr rM a * lia « e cntLtp* c l m ln i f a i lu r e th at w ill ru n in to n iaan t k m u i a i l i a f •to i le r , in N tieth A t l ia f t u n

Whilr « tMhlVkrMfU y «<uiM .V> lJ*».viii I h z l u lu i s *4 Ifv*4» »r , . j w B l i iw iit M by ih«H"*»" f**ut i<w»v- h u t ! - rn <-art«Wit

I • ” ' > * u * fa tiu se • » * 1 >n>let Ih # u « h 4 # knvknU K U«a«n whmk* " » <<• i u|>w4 I ttr-lnfU toJ iH U tfl WH«f« »f Uwin

; t t W f a n *fK» firm ta «lv. V a t * J»< mts

1 a l lM l 'C t t i ik ru *o.i Hu m

■mrwrm m i u n T’ r ■ Cm'i^rn \u .,/m I • a«

■ R i l ta l^ l .ifithrt lh » H - ' l | » i H tll. ia«« It. Um«TW laml |nt>itda>l 1*. IlMr t JKiaUk l • o»p ,«> '(a p»«t id w ta M

>*

fjTvr !

P 'e ^ .a n < i that P l u m ^ * « * j | n Civic Affdir*m odcrtm m g all W Si’hool plumbing has also been finished Ih e new truck ordered by the board ha* I een delivered and is in use and the old truck

authorised to repair the light at the front of Roosevelt Sch oo l 1 L yndhurst M y#ars M« survey th e l ig h tin g requirem« nt» tired four year* a*< and su b m it un e s t im a te , and su b ­m it e s t im a te s fo r p rop er ligh tin g

Adolph G. Molier, Lyndhurst Firm Sought ForW e . A c t i v e H e , . C 0 B s t r u c | j 0 „ f t . , , , , , , ,

Adolph G . Mo||e>. 74 died l.wt w eek at his home. ? t Second ave nue, to which he had been co n

ha suite red a strut? |b . He w as bom

R ecord er W ilh u rr B o *na in Po- j lice C ou rt ia st n ig h t fined tiirct I d river* ^ e a 1 h for s{A-eding

T hoee l u w l ■ « . ' J .4 m T .« , d u « and dirt ■ eo that the . . n o , o f R o u te 6 L it t le F e r r , Ed- w in b , M qulcW|jw ard D e m eter , o f O a k h u rst. and ^

j E m il G rossb art. 302 R id g e w o o d • __i | a v e n u e , N e w a rk D o m in ic k L o­

rn em bers of the newly-form ed a n d r illo . 35 B ayluss s tr e e t . North £ x I I MLyndhurst K iw anis C lub W ednes-j A r lin g to n , w a s f in e d $ 1 0 fo i b 6 t r l O l O U d V day afternoon. Mr. O ’D ea, New d r iv in g w ith f ic t i t io u s plates A X D IJe rsey law yer who collects l i t t le N ich o la s J C ap ora** . 45 Park A t Y I d V Q r O U V l d S known facts of the Revolution as a v e n u e . S u m m it p a id S5 f^ i pass — ®a hobby waa guest speaker o f the ! mg a red light

in th c I to iler lo o m at th a t uchooi at th e F ra n k lin S<-h«Ntl o f f lex-

Score Boar d Is PlannedA ll Steel Unit for Grid Games to Cost $450 Offered to Board

luncheon at Jo Jo 's Restauiant. |Lyndhurst. His topic w as “ G eorge i Washington in Bergen County."

As a result of the ride, Mr O'Dea continued. Washington was able to avoid defeat and capture; of his entire arm y by retreating aecross the Hackensack R iver into Hackensack. Mr O'Dea also men tioned that, though a Hackensack house bears the sign "W ashing ton slept here.” Washington nevei slept in Hackensack During the . VfHhurat s i* days he wa* there he could A o " Z , not sp .ru the time Aueu" 15 “

Road signs for the I^yndhurst

F f * » e M cGttur For August 27ley, 201 P ark avenue, received as u sp en d ed se n te n c e f»r h a v in g an air vvjhistlv on h i* c a r h u t paid cou rt costa o f S3 E d w a rd J G e r ­m ain . Jr.. .308 V a lle y B ’ ->k a v e ­n u e . paid S3 for p a rk in g in a pro­h ib ite d a ie a

Amalgamated Units Lay Election Plans

T h e A m a lg a m a te dr e p l a n n i n g • m e etin g i de* id e v» h a t'p o lit ic a l

ca n d id a te t o s p o c s w in th e forth -„ . . . i c o m m a elections S ts membersK iw anis C lub w ere presented at , ‘ , .• u - i . v. r- . . . . fronv eat h ot tn e < lu l» » il] m eet

<n a n e f fo r t to v ie ’d a u n .ftrd p«jl- i t i ia l p ow er ,, in s te a d o f a n um ber o f o r g a m ia t io n s w o r k in g at cr a ss

1 purpojMTST he or^anazaitiom a r e 7> ie Co

the luncheon by August C Men ne. president of the Secaucu* Kiw a p is. Also present from the S e- c a u c u s %c lu b were Doctor W L. i / , is kind W illiam J , B r e m m e r , iJe r r y B ien n er, and Al W u n n er | lumfbu* C lu b . Ttil sn ftsa s r iia i Songs w ere led by BUI Stoeckrr. *>»»«*«accompanied by Torn Anthony.Joseph Pakm ibi waa the guest of

T h e Lyndhurst Summer P lay grounds System to planning u> hold i u annual F ie ld D ay meet at th e High School F ie ld on Augus* 27. l»4ft

In a d d itio n to a w a r d s for th e v a rio u s A th le t ic e v e n ts , th er e w ill t e g iv e n a fir*t, sec o n d and th ird p la ce m e d a l at ea c h p la y g r o u n d tn th e girl* or boys w h o h a v e w o n

o f th e m o st p o in ts on th eir p lay ground* th ro u g h o u t th e sea so n T h e ie a ee m s to bc a k een com pe­titio n for th e se p la ) ground, a w a r d s and c h ild r e n ta k e th e ir d a ily sco r in g very sa r io u s ly

A s ha* b een d u n e In th r pa>t. th« a w ard m edals and re fresh n<enU w ill' be supplied by Coir. m i*sioner Jam es A B r e s lin w h o w ill a d d iesa th e c h ild r e n and pr» sen t th e awaida.

A fu l l k c lied u le o t a r t iv ,u r »

H igh S» tfb>l fo o tb a ll lan» w'tll b e a b le to k eep t i s i k of th e tennison an . mII s te e l sco r eb o a rd lf sn ! th e D au ntl*** H A 1 As»‘«*

f l r r l e i t n H l ,y t h e B o e r r f u t E<i 1 L y n ( f t l u l „

was r»h> th .

B orn e. Ht rym aei O il C o m p a n y of B aynn n r H e w a s <• member of th e A d o n ir a m Lo<tge 23ft K .«n-1 A M . H J Con#l*t»»i> S P H s , 12nd D e g r e e V a lle y of J ( ft.« ) C ity , an d Hala<«m I em p le A > »N M.S. o f Newai k

H e to aurvtved by his « )/• Mrs. L y d ia M «M «h ». M oller t « , v sons. H a ro ld K o f li v m g ton and Thomas o f W ea l* 4*1 t h r e e d a u g h te r* . M i» T hom as MulU-t o f Lyndhurst. M rs J a m e s Th t.* s of K«^ainv ar>d M is (»» , f A l l e g a r o f W a s t u r x g t o n I ) < .t-oti h i s s l a t e r Mr* W i l l i a m L i v i n g s ton, o f R oselle Park

Mr M oller was on r of it < r ganiaers and fu * t m u i U o ..I

W h e r e is O s c a r ? D a m a n d H o m e s e e k e r s W H o

H a v e C o n t r a c t s W i t h M a s t e r 8 u i ld o r C o m p a n y

A liu ilah itg eotn p aU ) w h i« li n ia iit la ii ie d <»ftues a l I t *

H ld g e n .a d , t l l l» l» « - h e a d l in e s ibt* i» e e 4 o b « o mili»er«M«*e»U»|d«’* a l l " Iim I m tn i a t r x f I In K i r a |i * m w ith l*u ii« ling i h r u

l lo l l l e » l)« irst U|hii9* |M tll«e o f f l i (al» *s lil t Iiiih I I • • lii |f la in l«M ill IH I a r 'o in it l Itl l i t a i lit*

l i a i l e«l |i<

fW«>,t« « )X |4 |U ^ |t .0 mm l«*»»«»sa» httiMN th

a m- »- a . lo» i<«al <a '*< <sfv.i s«> tes»« |k •

• » <t»*ar«« *Mesas»« . « r t buiM *> n.M«l I t issr l s a d i t s M s

! - s i w n rw « fe « tt ' IH, » « |S n Ing lha* 9mm Ih* »•»**« s« u M ‘l» ,« r»1 «IW* It# eM*re«4ke H . s l * * . la d ? f* l

W f I* ttuv iNsna r u|4t . • v m i i <*r .■ mi *-m i fw li fa te iKv l tsest t a *

w u a §ei t«i ttaSr h am aa•‘J » a ik ISg IHfV«#> f11 eaa| m m m• • • I I* *»*«»• • ■*»!*»• « *4k» W M < •I « a a tha s h a t e i » »a fruai J <»**» - h af aa l« ise<M a aa* uf rt wri i *** I »*4a tows « a a va Iw m

g ia

in itl |ti lo

I o f 11..

* h |* lt •! A

s ll.

• J »».fk

w a a l l a e a r \ i» d * » * o » i

m in i ill! la l t r t p a d

p la . r

' • ' * •» *»a»i ftlSesf a a f <* p*6- "iHSpllU* t>» oM iti^ k*wl> Mr

r * '»*««!* area •N 1*0 o# Iks. k a » « s ® » l *r*

' i , all * 4-Jit* t¥ | 1«WI .t tl-.rtf _'tu*n** Mb}Hlw s a f t »f«s< *#»<§ a «sa»rlt .>*>-

tr H ■ H a d !»' > ta sn ao sl aa»* *ka •> a* i. k

i | h e Mmisl <>aa** aN|k** I t - t e s a U al<a*« 4s s a lwp a w e f

• • > t h # i i j n f . * a i * # » i t m m t m• A na- t . . pM nrra J V t M i i l l

'•d^ ' ‘o # ■,|•n * M l lmg *»• al^aa^tir

• • *wa fua«4t a*<i.a i-.taw at * ‘*4i* » I t a -aa a l l

.- la i i* e

O lio Stellato, K iw anis member i cratic Club .

C lu b . T o w n C lu h . and th e Italian tx-tng planned The sc h e d u le o f C ir c le C lu b The.'g ro u p w ill meet reents set up b v Joh n P Kopf

th e I ta lia n A m e r ic a n Demo Supervisor of Playground* u a*

Paraplegics' Dream Home Exhibited at Elks Home

A sym bol of hope lar*-parapl« gics for s new and srlf-sustsfnm glife in ttieir own communities r es­ted upon a table at tha Lyndhurst E lks C lub Monday night.

It w as a model of Ihe latent in paraplegic homes, conceived and. designed through tbe effort* o f the New Jersey E lks Committee on Paraplegic Housing

T h e , home is expected to coas approxim ately f i t , 90S. half of which w ill be paid by the federal <go\ernment. according lo a new hall paased

The p ltns for single story dwelling

bath room , d inetta and an e s e r ctae room s q iip p e d w ith ra u a iie i bars rwerled tu t tr r n g th e t i th e ta c k sh ould er and ch«*t rmaeries o f th e p arap leg ic

A fe a tu re o f th e t » » f » w h ich i* a tta ch ed te U"• . ia an e ie t tr i(a f i> *perated w h ichran he open^ o arvl e io a e d a i*ho«t g e t t in g o u t of th e ear

B esries prem<^jng War 6r'efcop~ m eat of the hr»rr>ea assd pay mg all archllectutal and tegai fees th e Paraplegic Cometiittre aasurU in the financing of ttw brenes In

follows40 yd Dash, for Junior B sy

and Ju n io r G irls.ao vd Dash, for Semoi Bo>*

and Senior G irlsPotato Race, for midget Ik *>s

• and m idget GlrlaSoftball Throw, for Junior are!

Senior G irl*Wheelbarrow Race, for Junior

and Sen kit G lrlaFootball Throw, far Junior and

, Senior G irlsTW P lsygroun d Instrurtot* »n-

r e a d y in g their children for t h e * e v e n ta A* a result, we ca n e*pe«-i

competition m a ll e v e n ts

! u c a t i o n T u e s d a y n i g h t i s a e c e p t e d A c t i o n o n t h e o f f e r w a s p r o m l a r d a t t h e n e x t r n e e U Y ig

J< ih n H i i k e n e . S5o S e v e n t h * lre « t to ld t h e I • a i t i b e W o u ld

, replace t h e b o * i d \ im t was U-^i i \ l e d b y a * to in > a >*a* a n d .« h a l f

o ( o r S4S0H e s a i d t h e b o a r d w o u l d !»»■

'■ i i f t t t m d e f l o f t* n e f o u r t h m < h s t e e l p l a t e m o u n t e d >*n f o u l s t i u *

! t u r a l s t e e l iM -a n i a n d w o u l d < * r o m p l e t e d u i t h f e t t e r i n g f o r t h e

• p r i c e m e n t i o n e d M r H ilk i r t i * i n l e i s s t I n t h e f > /N t id . ia l o n g * tan>» i n g , h i* s o n s h a v i n g t i p e i a ^ e d th** l a » a r d u t t h e f i e l d f o t m a n y , y e a w i t h h i* h a l p a t t j m e s H* a d ' di<*sa<*d t h e I n t e r d a t H i# m v i U h o | T r u s t e e - I K i m a n C a m e r o n

A f f i r m a t i v e a c t u m »s e s p e . t * l a t t h * M g u l a r m e e t i n g n e a l T u * d a y n i g h t <a|i h i s p t o p < * a l TV**, b o a r d h a s b c * e n t t i f o r m a l l y pie«* g e d t o i r - p l a e e m e n t o f t h e t x - a ' f o r s o m e l m » c t* u t h a s lt e e n i.> apt<ed I l i u m * i a 11)' When th* *d b«M ! d flew do* n m Mar*h thr act tool budget f*»r 11147 tcf ■’ i i h e a d y l o - 'e i , - j a * v r » ^ v a 4 4 * '— voter* and ‘I wa* ra»t unti. ot hr i iudget wa*. piearnte<l 1 • m o n e v o o ld included f<*. * -p u r p o s a

b

E a s t O r a n g e M a n Hu«rt

The playground Department plan to make this F ie ld dav th. brat.

parents tre in v ite d to Fie ld D ay and w aW-h

H c u t lw i . •V* nur

s t i t r t a - s f

JI f-.2 ’

eet and all attend the

1 '

D A l G V m TO A B U T t o a io t n a o m r < a a e s o u t r i g h t g i f t * »f rr*tmry

I w h i c h h a v e b e e n m a d e U> t r - o a e «r i sea d e - 1 T h a y

signed ui accordance w tth th e sug and tn sn d d i — j f i j a n t r us tn» vm Pam ela gestiona of the 97 paraplegics of revam p in i at oed.r.ar> ivaaaes far «t St Johm N ew Jersey, who a r t now being the use of the dtoaMad aoaei City Tim bahyshow n the pnodel se an aid to vis- ----- s---------------- Kenneth Cu#enau alm n g their prosp ect iv e homes. Mi an l Mr» Je««r Taruwi a f . • *

T he hanae rontatoa tw o bad- aag Ten Eyck a . m ^ are spew? t l Orsant living roam, kitchen, utg a week at Nsagara FaUa. N Y m erly of

K l

F r e d a f i c i N o r t h f te i.d r e c e t r e d It i o n * >-r. th « h* a d * o d r e s u l t **f a n a u U ' c r a a l b u n t , l a s t v e t s P t » l* r r s a s d « w a a i n a ♦ a a * « 4 a j » . i i ^ h t r **>•< ’ i n t o a p»'» lr i n % * u t h H ; « r » e 5 * a m u r n e a r J a u r * a-% s * iso* W h e t i x - * h e w a a d r i v i n g • ®**b e e r ; d e t r i f r : in r> d T * * r aowned by tha RsutW r FC o a f Stamaeer poHro sasd—

July • P>.|ua h>und thr e#**lhe4-«a- Lang Island unorrwpird le-. aatigat» n l i »'*

Mdtoa a hrothrr trolm en Fre»m uilee and Cagg*sf'- M>S Atlat/aan revaaled an j«»damtifia*! rrmAs * *’*

had taken Rauthat t»i Wea* Hw11 a*#n hoapilel tf! J fcernr wh-rrr r.r waa treated foe hia m>uiiaa

•vhl* hdiaaulved last y e a i and h. secretary 40 yea r s »1 th* tt lawn B if L Asa-M la ti. r, .,f J, •ey C||y He w as a mar aha I Je fferaon 8rh(»d Lymif u -1 < the last two y ea r s

Drum Corps Off For Florida Trip

The Ba>rm «e« D rum -• H . 0 # r p s . L y n d h u is t A m r .n u gi'WI. ia planning to lea 't < a •IS f*t* Florida, where d w..I*ele fur nalKmal dfun- and i * «*orpS httnora *nen-b»r'. <,f i 'h gan i/atto n wlQ r*.a«, t- . t w tteh »a ekperted b n u st 15

Plana w ere made m Ap- . t . tm d the event f * u m - « - and aalvage drive* haw f * • ganised b r th* Leg * • Uj -i t- the neceasary money A i* • awm aet draw ing w k e l dsvd f Sep4eml>rr fo and th. M *ti> ClalS o f the ( j f i n f i to pfcannmi >.ouae W housa «ard iaM i** < rawe the remainder f tlw tV*-* ( ape n ar.age A» i 'l r a t o * • . th* money a ill hr r»,>^d

The Ba/rtngcf'NC*r< « i.«> ».*•d oin g «sell in 1>**I ton>t**i •■ '•PfSng a l i f r t |>* i#e H altio* . S m r a su n m iu an*t a ih . 1 a i Teona* k m i n • • • s * >, . w ill saMTvprtr n e a t h a il^ 'd a /IVseilfin *

E ll Grandmother Figure, in Story

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Townthip Clark on Month i Vacation

aurk J I m l l i s • ia»f>if i « I**, aft Waa* s e a !-.» a

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Victory Outing For Elk* Soon

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■«e4 Vta >asl ka a taeplkawm ihw

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, IMSPAGE TWO

Boy Scoot Stage Gold Rush at Camp TamarackH enry F . Saft, 8 1, o f 366 Page

avenue, Lyndhurst, died Sunday morning a t St. Barnabas Hospital, N ew ark, a fte r a s ix months ill­ness. H e w as an electrician. Born in Patersop, he had lived in Lynd­hurst fo r the past 34 years.

He w as a member o f Adoniram Lodge, F . & A.M ., of Lyndhurst am f the E lectrical W orkers Union. A F L , Local No. 3, New York.

Boy Scouts a t C am p T am arack Danny L. D eaver, camp direc*re-enacted the days o f the old toi, announces another feature West yesterday w hen th ey stag-J to be he'd on Saturday, Aug.. 2 1, e d their annual G o ld Rush. In during the last w eek o f camp, a cascading stream about a h a lf The campers are stagin g a huge mile f r o m the w estern tow n sev- carnival on that day, declaring e r a l hundred pieces o f “ gold” “ open house” to a ll scouters, par* w e r e planted. W hen the cannon er.ts a n d visitors fo r an after-

A n um brella w as the center of the decorative scheme in white, w ith a show er o f stream ers falling ov er the g ift packages.

G uests Included M n . Peter Pak- nis o f A rlington, Mrs. John Wil- csynski. M isses H elen and Je a n ­nette W ilczynski, and M ary Cas­per, Mrs. Reym ond Haiduk, Mrs.A . F . W isbort o f N ew ark; Mrs. M. M. Polls, M rs. S . S . SZastik , Miss Nellie Szastik . Miss Josephine Zbyradow ska, M isses Jean and Florence Zorigne of the Bronx, N Y.

M .J Jo h n Betliew ski, Mrs. C.B . Brant, M rs. T. E . E lvertow ski, Mrs. Joh n W ifiesk i, Mrs. S ig ­mund W isneski, Mrs. Jo h n Scze- panski, M rs. Jo h n Jasin sk i, Mrs. E dw ard Jas in sk i, M rs. Fran k Jas- kuiski. M iss Irene Jasku lski, Mrs. Jo h n Mazur, M rs. Joseph Brant, M rs. A . L . G uzaski. Mrs. Peter G aw relu k , M rs. A l M ileski. Mrs. J . M. Y ersew sk i, Mrs. A. F. Psze- hocki and M rs. S. J . Kubaska of Lyndhurst.

The B oard o f Directors o f Pub­lic S erv ice E lectric and G as Com­pany today (A ugust 4) declared a dividend o f 40 cents per share on the com m on stock and the reg­u lar divident o f 35 cents per share on the $1.40 divident preference common stock for the third quar­ter o f this y e ar , payable on or be­fore Septem ber 30. 1948, to stock­holders o f record Septem ber 1, IM S. . •____

41 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.

RU th. 2-6867

Open Every Sunday

For Your Convenience

Off Campus Training Offered by Rutgers U

SpecialSunday, Ju ly 18, 1948 9 45 a .m .—Sunday -School.1 1 :(K) a. m.— M orning Worship. Sunday, August 15th.— 10:30

a.m.—M orning W orship Service, Dr. Coe R. W ellman, w ill be the guest preacher. Dr. WellnTSif is a former. M issionary to Porto Rico and Mexico.

t h e p o s s i b i l i t y o f refresher, job t r a i n i n g , and cu ltu ra l background p r o g r a m s f o r the adults popula­t i o n . Some e xp erime ntation w ith t h e s e n e w types o f courses w ill be t r i e d t h i s fa ll and the results w ill b e w a t c h e d carefu lly by the B o a r d o f Education o f Englewood a n d R u t g e r s U niversity to deter­m i n e w h e t h e r there is a place for s u c n s e r v i c e s in Englewood.” tfc A m o n g the new courses plan­

n e d t h i s fa ll at the Englewood C e n t e r a r e : Cost Accounting, In­v e s t m e n t Principles, Security An­a ly s i s , Production Planning and C o n t r o l , a n d W age and S a la ry Ad- n e s s . Public Speaking. S u rvey of L a t i n Am erica, M ental Hygiene, E n g l i s h Literature. H istory o f So­c i a l T h o u g h t , and Psychology of Childhood.

J u d i t h G a l l a g h e r , daughter of M r. a n d M r s F r a n k G allagh er of2 1 9 P o s t a v e n u e , r e t u r n e d yester­d a y f r o m a s t a y w i t h relatives atB e lm a r .

E N G L E W O O D . A ugust 12 :— ' T h e E n g l e w o o d Board o f Educa- 1 t i o n a n d Rutgers U n iversity w ill I w a t c h w i t h interest th e expert* < m e n t in r e f r e s h e r , job train ing, ' a n d c u l t u r a l background courses ' f o r a d u l t s b e i n g started this fa ll in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h the Rutgers o f f - c a m p u s c e n t e r at the D w ight ■ M o r r o w High School here. Dr. H a r r y L . S t e a r n s , superintendent o f s c h o o ls , s a i d today.

C o m m e n t i n g on* t h e f u t u r e con­t r i b u t i o n s o f t h e Englew ood Cen­t e r , D r S t e a r n s s a i d i t had achie­v e d i t* o r i g i n a l purpose o f pro­v i d i n g c o l l e g e opportunities for v e t e r a n s a n d h i g h school gradu­a t e s w h o c o u l d not be accommo­d a t e d o n c r o w d e d cam puses and h e f o r e s e e s i n c r e a s i n g opportuni­t i e s o f s e r v i c e t o t h i s community.

" D u r i n g t h e p a s t t w o years * s u b s t a n t i a l s e r v i c e h a s been ren­d e r e d t o t h e v e t e r a h s o f t h e Nor­t h e r n V a l l e y b y t h e c e n t e r con­d u c t e d t h r o u g h t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n o f t h e r i t a t e u n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e E n g l e w o o d B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . ’ h e r e p o r t e d .

“ N o v e t e r a n o r c i v i l i a n high s c h o o l g r a d u a t e w i t h i n c o m m u ­t i n g d i s t a n c e o f t h e D w i g h t M or­r o w H i g h S c h o o l s h o u l d have b e e n d e p r i v e d o f l i b e r a l a r t s c o l ­l e g e t r a i n i n g i f h e w a s p r o p e r l y q u a l i f i e d f o r a d m i s s i o n . " t h e s u p ­e r i n t e n d e n t c o n t i n u e d “ F a c u l t i e s c o m p a r a b l e t o campus f a c u l t i e s have been provided «•*»<! lU ndards o f w ork have been o f s u c h q u a l i t y t h a t a l l c o m p e t e n t s t u d e n t s who d e s i r e d r e s i d e n t i n s t r u c t i o n h a v e

1 b e e n a b l e t o t r a n s f e r w i t h a d ­v a n c e d c r e d i t . ”

D i s c u s s i n g t h e f u t u r e p r o s p e c t s o f t h e E n g l e w o o d o f f - c a m p u s c e n t e r . D r . S t e a r n s s a i d e m p h a s i s w i l l c o n t i n u e u p o n f r e s h m a n a n d

I s o p h o m o r e c o u r s e s i n b u s i n e s s a d ­m i n i s t r a t i o n . a n d t h e l i b e r a l a r t s

i u n t i l t h e p r e s s u r e o n c o l l e g e e n -• r o l l m e n t d i m i n i s h e s t o the" p o i n t• w h e r e t h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y o f i q u a l i f i e d a p p l i c a n t s c a n b e a c - - c o m m o d a t e d o n r e s i d e n t c a m p u s - 1 e s

“ T h e f u t u r e a l s o i n v o l v e s s o m e 1 e x p e i i m e n t a t i o n w i t h e x p a n d e d

t y p e s o f c o u r s e s , l o o k i n g t o w a r d

Sooth - Shave Cream — Brushless

14 oz. jar 49cSunday, August 15th— 11:00 a.m. Leader—Stan ley D. Mac- Dowell. Topic—State of the Union.

An hour at Church on Sunday M orning is a period o f rest and spiritual refreshment.

Sunday School Session w ill start on Septem ber 12th.

St. nomas* Episcopal Church

M rs. J . J . F a rre ll, o f 1 1 7 Page avenue, is doing n icely at her home a fter a m ajo r operation per­form ed at S t . B arn ab as Hospital, N ew ark, m ore than a w eek ago.

Mr. and M rs. H arvey Gerlach, o f 159 Post avenue, returned Su n ­d ay from th eir vacation spent in the Poconos. ,

Stanley Ciezymki

Insect RepeHantRUth. 2-5645-RCar Radio. A Specially

John's Radio & TelevisionSPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1948 TELEVISION SETS, CAR RADIOS

AND REFRIGERATORS Hy DeadFor Mosquitoes

Full Quart 49c

309 Chase Ave ( j o i i n b o n a n n o ) Lyndhurst, N. J.

Wedding Boquets $3.00 up * Funeral Designs $3.00

Next to a Diamond its Flowers layFRANK’S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

Formerly of Lyndhurst Now Opposite Holy Crots Cemetery

317 R idge Read. North A rlington. N. I .K E . 2-7317 or H Asbrouck Heights— 8_0241-W

Bouquets $1.00 tip ------------ Corsages $1.00 up

Aerosol"Bombs

Floral Designs $5.00 uo

Lyndhurst Florist114 R idce Road. Lyndhurst. N . J . ‘ .

COSM O R O SSI HONORED A T PA R TY

Cosmo Rossi, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rossi of Orange, and form erly of Ridge road, w as guest of honor at a fam ily party given at his home Monday e v e ­ning in celebration of his sixth birthday anniversary. G uests in­cluded his grandparents Mr and Mrs. L. Cim irro, Mr. and M rs. J DelVisco, Miss E lv ira P erillo and Mr. Lorenzo Cimirro.

Open your INSURED Savings Account At

Bergen County's Larg est NATIONAL BankWachter’sD e l i c a t e s s e n

• W h en w e say “ C arefu l C o m p o u n d in g " w e a ie s a precisely that. Your prescrip­tion receives the undiverted attention o f a skilled regis­tered pharmacist. Only fresh, potent drugs are used. Aad each seep is double-checked for accuracy. Yet a prescrip­tion com pounded here costs no m ore. May w e serve you?

W e ore proud that to many a l ilia foaittlas In aur community who coll wt ore Influenced by ikefc ab*

The Rutherford NATIONAL Bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. That means the money you deposit in any of the 5 Rutherford NATIONAL hanks is insured up to $5,000. When you save at the Rutherford NATIONAL you can also do all your banking here at the same time.

Courteous. Reliable, Reasonable Service

LyndhurstRUth. 2-1275

Wines andThe Collins Memorial

Wm. C . C o l l i n s , Director SSI SIX'T V I S AN T A V I . LYNDHURST. N. 1.

For nimplc, you can Mart a checking account, rent a •afe deposit box, apply for a Personal Loan, buy Trav- elers’ Checks or. bank money order*, or obtain a Letter of Credit. ' . .Smoked Salmon

Crab Meat - Tuna KishSalmon - SardinesHomemade S.iln.1*PotatoCole SlawMacaroni

Frosted Foods'Cod Fish • Oysters Flounders • Shrimp PerchFruits ■ Vegetable* Meats • Poultry

Banking Hour*: Monday through Friday 7:4S A.M. to 2 P.M. Friday Evening: 5 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.

BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDSFUNERAL HOMES

52 Ridg* Road, Lyndhurat, N. J . \ RUth*rford 2-0490

> • 471 Paliiado Av*nue, Jw w y C ity Journal Square 4-4578

SATURDAY

Delicious Chow Mein Hot Hwaqimlr ltna-tFish Cake* BeefPickled HerringHerring in Wine Sauce Hot Itakrd Virginia Ham

_ »

ilil Salads Mai* tm S/ rial OrderAM kind* o l Sandwich** mad* up to order Largest varieties tor O vert*** Shipments

E MEMORIAL4L UOMK

D K M t lT IM S llftA M C I C M M M A '

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, IMS T H R L E A D E R PACE THREE

NOTES ON TH E VFW

Fruklia L. :

Miss Loyd Becomes Bride O f Lt. Ernest Roycroft

VFW Cootie* Entertain Vets

Notional Guard Opens RoHs

l i w a t BerkoW y, brid t attended the

U niversity o f C aliforn ia «t ®» r k -

M ect the sofUwlI champions o l the W estern Divio n*—V FW

poli, Joaeph O randinetti; Catcher M ario Fuato; F irst Basem an F ra n k Caputo; Second baseman Bernard V igna: Third Basem an \n th on y C atena; Shorstop Jo h n C iane; F ie lders Jam es Pacente, Angelo Palo, Anthony Ciance and A llre d G reco. The team has p layed 12 gam es and has yet to taste defeat. On Wednesday. Aug. 4, the V FW boat the A m erican Legion by a score of • to 5. S tar p layer being Anthony C ian ce ,w h o hit tw o home runs. The 12th

} gam e w as p layed Aug. 6 wheh the VFW beat the V alley Sw eet ! Shop, 7 to 1.

S aturd ay, Aug, 7, the G eneral G eorge Patton J r . Pup Tent 17 , M ilitary O rder o f the Cooties, headed by Seam Sq u irre l Jo h n P etrillo, accompanied by VFW Ladies ’ A u x ilia ry , Cootiettes and Cooties from K earn y entertained 200 veteran patients at the Lyons Hospital, p icnic grounds. Music w as furnished by a 10-piece Scotch P ip er’s band from New ark. A supper consisting of clam chowder, j hot dogs, rolls, cup cakes, ice cream , w aterm ellon. birch beer on j tap corn on the cob and coffee was* served. A fter supper the p a­tients competed in various gam es and w ere aw arded candy, c ig - !

I arettes, socks, w allets and cigarette cases.| B efore leaving the hospital grounds the Cooties presented e a c h '

o f the patients w ith candy and cigarettes. T w o buses w ere hired fo r the trip . A ll expenses w ere paid out o f the hospital fund of the G eneral G eorge Patton J r . Pup Tent 17 . The organization, com ­posed of active VFW members, that has as its motto, "K eep the

j P h o M ed V eterans Sm iling and Hanpy.** ______ _ _____________The 49th annual national encam pment o f the Veterans of

Foreign W ars which w ill be held in St. Louis, Mo., August 29 to Septem ber 3, w ill m ark ' the beginning o f the Golden Ju b ile e A n n iversary year o f the VFW . The organization began in S e p t­em ber o f 1890 for the purpose of bringing much needed relief

•to Spanish-A m erican War veterans, and has since that time re ­mained prim arily a service organization.'

From its humble beginning a half century ago the VFW ha? grow n to the extent that now it has 10,000 posts and 7,000 Ladies' A u x ilia ries located in a ll the States, the territories, and in sev- e ra l foreign countries. The phenomenal grow th o f the oigam za- tion is attributed to the fact that it is composed only of men who h ave served their country abroad and in hostile waters. T h is fact has made for comradeship, seldom found in any other group.

In edition to serving the direct needs o f servtcem rn and being an organization w here overseas veterans find comradeship with

j those w h o shared their experiences, the V FW devotes much time to caring for veterans' widows and orphans, pushing legislation

j benefiting the veteran, and promoting Am ericanism .It strongly advocates national preparedness as a m ajor step

tow ard preventing another w ar, and is one o f the leading fighters against Communism and other ideologies having anti-Am erican precepts.

“ I f you served overseas, you are e ligible to join the VFW Its insignia T h e C ross of M alta' is a C ioss o f Honor. It makes you as one o f the real defenders o f freedom —of the American

-w ay o f accom plishm ent."-^JO IN NOW!

Mias Patricia Ja n e Loyd, the couple w ill slighter of Mr. .and Mrs. Hen- C alif. The

r y - M— L o y d o f 799 Lockwood street, Oakland, C a lif ., became t the bride o f L ieut. O f . ) Ernest ****•' ^ u t e n a n t R uycraft is a Roycraft. son o f Mrs. Jo h n Roy- graduate o f Lyndhurst High

w i t hat 6 o’clock Saturd ay evening, ihe National C ity B an k o f New

The double ring cerem ony w as Y o rk before he entered the navy perform ed by a Methodist * min »n 1942. He served m ainly in the ister in the Clfurch o f the Way- Pacific A rea. Presently he is a fa rer at C arm el-by-the-Sea. m student at t he U niversity o f Gal- C alifom ia . j ifornia. w ith h u navy base at

A fte r a short honeymoon the Alameda. C alif.

Marie Modica Wed SundayM iss M arie Modica. daughter of s io n a l' by Mcndt-I&suhn and gave

M r and Mrs. Joseph Modica, o f ! a recital p riced ing the ceremony B u tle r avenue. West Point Pleu- The bride wore u princess style sant, became th** bride o f Benno powder blui- satin dreaa in street Jacftbsen. son of Mrs. Anthoinettc length w ith a matching >weet Jacobsen, of 729 F ifth street, heart hor ohaii hat and carried an Lyndhurst. yesterday. The double ’ old-fashioned bouquet o f white ring cerem ony w as p erfo rm s! s t * roses.4:30 p.m. at St. M atthew 's E v a n - T h e m a t r o n o f h o n o r wore a g c t k . l Lutheran C hurch by tiie : pink irmirv i i n r t l .n f lh dr*s> Rev. Joh n K iv u r h . pastor of C a i - with a m *tc!iin* picture hut ami v a ry Lutheran C h u n h , Verona carried an old-tai-hiuned bouquet The bride was g iven in n u n iafic 1 „ f yellow roses •b y her lather A reception tor , o „ th,.,, n tu rn front § motor the immediate fam ilies was M ' m p to M ississippi the couple w jll at Ihe Sw iss C halet in New Itoch rnake llie ir lidfcie at 7 JS Fifth ell*. s t r e e t . L y n d h u r s t M rs . Jacob-

Mrs. M ary t - I n d o f D u m o n t w a s s e n u .1 g r a d u a t e o f St. Cecelia matron of honor. W i l l i a m J a c o b - H ig h S c h o o l sen o f Lyndhurst served his h o l d s » s e c r e t a r i a l position with brother as best man. t h e S i n g e r S e w in g * M athm e Com-

W illiam Link o f Lyndhurst s a n g pany i n N e w Y o r k City Mr Jac- “ Bccause’ ’ and "T h e L o r d 's P r a y o t s e n , g r a d u a t e o f l.yndhurst e r," with organ a c c o m p a n i m e n t H i* h S c h o o l , s e i v e d in t h e Arm y by M iss Marion T a i r , w ho a l s o f o r four y e a r s , a n d is now with played the '‘ W edding M a r c h ” , Becton-D i c k i n s o n Com pany of from Lohengrin and the " R e c e s - E a s t Hutherfotd

General George Patton J r . Pup tent 17. M ilitary Order of the Cooties of Lyndhurst N J . ac­companied by V P W Ladies A u * t f t ir y . Coolieies from N ew ark and Bet gen County and Coo tew* Irani l.udson and Essex Counties, entertained 200 V e te y n Patients

picnic held Saturday after n o o n August 7 at Lvuns Hospital.

Chairman Rudolph B ui Us andhis committee nerved

N EW A RK. N J About 9*» m ore men. « ■ be accepted m units of Ihe New Je r w y Natkm al G uard ms a result o f rrr*» u rm it* - ceiling* set up by .Ihe N ational G u ard Bureau tn Wama^TT-n This was announced h er* tod*> by M ajor G en eial C l i f f o r d R P ow ell, Comm anding O m m l a*the N««' Je rsey N ational tiu ar.i The vacancH** are r s t te t t« i in units throughout the «t«u *n.;

Hi> c o m m i t t e e s e r v e d a . u p p e r I " u “ * ■ * ! ! **k T ■ **> * * » » ,n m » t . t m i C l a m C h o w d » r . 1 , h J I * ' ' 'F r a n k f u r t e r , a n d R o l l s , C o r n 'o n I " ” ™ " * " " T J

Cob. Cup C .H .* W a t e r m e n , j “ *"

isftfcU p rirm m dut■ lea to 'e u in th r ii He

mkI tft*t m*m tailing to fu lfil!t • t J U i ' v n t r n U « r m i l d h r d t* fh tiriin l jumI then Uatil*

; t n m d u r t v. n e n r t r r ;vice an^diUtnfwiI .varam w*

' h a v e ,» « i t . , t l w m e t h o dW h h h h jv r v a U k -IM M '

HOWLONG SINCE

YOUR EYES W ERE EXAM INED?

A 4 more*t <,*«*! I srtsi Me»t I>sn> IV !*«

■t»» *re \ r » «: a > ikn a l C o.MKl l»«»<l SOIha l IU tta lk4 « an.l4 Amnnpyl « . \i

Cura

men for enlistment j The net* ceiling ftguie* allow ;th e N e* Je rsey Nation#! G uani j to have a total u| «-n. itl .». {men in arm> un*t» Formet taa included oHh w * tw< ihr n

: moval of them from thr n r ^ ! i |j <W> created tlw addtte .! i»can

cte*. -Units * h n h have «l?e«d>eateetlt-d thru ne>* iju tiltt * « t>*

I Mllowed to retain Ihr ’ -m i- th*

th«Ice C ieam , Coffee, and B irth on Tap

After the supper p in es o f can ­dy. w a l l e t s , socks, u ga ie tte cane*.PHan &nd tobacccs w ere aw arded

Pvittng the picnic which wa* held outdoor* in the picnu grounds, Ihe 10 pieor Scotorh Pipe Ban .1 from Newark entertained the Veteians

Before leaving, each ve tera n ' have and «iill i«»to-«■*as presented with a p ack ag e 'o f J allotted strength a* nswit a ' cigarettes and a bar of candy | changes <*»»o

All e Kp en a« for Hie * » c n lc ] , , h, , , j , . ,nnnt. N *« Jeis**> unit* mao m K>pt men who have *r«ved nir*r<> day* but le ,>* than 12 months t*e I w i c n S« p t r n J it-i- I IL « i h 1Ju n e 14 Men m th -g o iy will Iw* e'sempl fruni induc­tion undei the draft ia** if they are memhei* <>f « Natnmal u u s-unlt Thei.e i* no lwnrt#u»h *rthe number of theee m*n thatniay lie act^'pted

t i m e r a l |^ * w e l l & 1 t l w nw^n w h o a .» ruts* Tht-mherm t r a i n i n g |>ei hm! r e g u l a r l y a n d w i

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Vt ie paid (tut of the hoapilal fund of General George Patton Pr. Pup tent 17— M C) C . which is hea«led by Jo h n Petrillo, Seam Sq u u rvl.

W O KKtKH PRAIHROThe state total included all

Englewood and |pf ( iat tutk-t of the F and G in­stitutional investments proceaaed up to Ju ly 1-5

Reftult* far exceeded esp ecta tion->. Bobst * aid, -ami tlu* volun- teei bond worker* "d id a aplen did job."

T ts* B» » g # n t ’o o o l v « h a « m » a n C h a r t* '* I I l i a i k f i J . I i r d e n t I V i - f ik * 1 ) u * l l U t i n w i M l k . N J »> f«gtevi . h*i

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1 . 1 R . i | . i Valfc* I« •••*

Folrence Santo Pietro Plan* To 6* A Bride

Shirley Sherman's Engagement Told

Mt and Mrs A J . Sherm an, of

Miss Zekonis Wed SundayThe Sacred K eart Church was

the setting Sunday for the w ed­ding o f M iss M onica. Zekonis. daughter o f Mr. and M{S. Peter TieliowiB o f Lyndhurst and Louis DeCaro, son of Mra. Joseph De C aro o f Brooklyn . The ceremony w as perform ed at four o'clock by the Rev. Jo h n X . Bergeur A re ­ception w as held at the Boat House in A storia, N. Y .

M iss Rose M cClosky w as maid of honor and Jo h n Zekonis served a s best man. The bride wore a sdtin gown trimmed with chantii- ly lace, and her French illusion v e il w as draped from a crown of orange blossoms. She tarried a cascade o f orange blossoms. Her honor attendant w as gowned in pink satin and net. sh e .carried roses

Mrs. Do C aro i w ith the I. J . M iller Com pany of New York Her husband served in the A rm y fiv e y e ars in tbe European Center

I The couple w ill m ake their home in B rooklyn after a short honey­moon trip.

MUdred Trena GuestM iss M ildred Trezsa, daughter

of M r and Mrs. Trezza, o f 536 Third avenue, was quest o f honor a t a surprise miscellaneous show ­er g iven Saturday evening at her home by hen, bridal attendants Hostesses w ere, the Misses Rose-, m arie Guidonc. R ita Trezza. Ann La Bretta, Angie Greco, Rose Lap- ira and Tina Petrucci.

Decoration w ere in white land •a large um brella trimmed with crepe paper w as the center of the decorative scheme

Miss Trezza w ill become t h e bride of D rew Greco, on October 3rd.

About forty guests attended from New Y o rk , South Orange. East Orange. Newark. K en il­worth. and Lyndhurst.

M r and Mrs. Patsy Santo Pie tro, of 631 Second -avenue ''Lynd- 640 Chase aven ut. L yndhurst. an hurst, announce the engagement nounce tlw engagement of their of their daughter. Florence, to daughter, S h irley , to W illiam Jam es A. G rady J r . son of Mr Mathews, son of M r and Mr*, and Mrs Jam es A. G rady, of 5 1 1 W illicni M athew s, of Ottawa. On Second avenue. Lyndhurst No tano, Canada

4 date has been set for the wedding Miss Sherm an is a graduate ofThe ©ride-to-be is a graduate of I Lyndhurst n igh School, and is

Lyndhurst High School and is presently em ployed at the Afrteri with Western E lectric in Newark »«n Tag Com pany, in B elleville as Mr G rady, also u .groduate of: an office w orker.Lyndhurst High School, served in Mr M athews a graduate ofthe N avy for 18 months. He is . L i s g a r C ollegiate School, in Ot now w ith '■ 'P litttrService u» Hjick tawa. a n d i s presently attending ensack i ’ he A c a d e m y of A r t s In New ark

I He i* em ployed at the American ‘ Tag Com pany of Belleville . Dur

ing the w ar he aervod as a ear- gesnt in the T$. WWl?H|n th e Pac i f i c area

No date has been set for the wedding. ____ .

Tamket EntertainM r, and Mrs. Lou is Tam kc of

6 12 Fourth street, entertained atluncheon recently in honoi ol their granddaughter. Kathey Tam ke of 447 Post avenue*, whb

i returned last week by plane from a month's visit w ith her f a t h e r and stepmother. Mr. and M rs . W illiam Tam ke at their home a t B lythesvilie. A r k - Other* at the luncheon included M r s Harry E ism gcf of Post avenue, aunt, w’lth whom K athey lives, a n d Mrs. Peter la 'yh , another a u n t , of Bloom field

PR O J E C T I O N

T E L E V I S I O NI f ~ . l Pteture —

Shower Held for M iu Joiephine Frangipane

prix M i w e l U i i t t H u s h ' er w a s held o n Saturday evening to r MikS J o s e p h i n e Frangipane n f 24H H a r r i n g t o n avenue, . L y n d ­h u r s t T i i e s h o w e r w as g iven b y Miss E m i l y . G u t d e t t i w h o w ill a t ­tend M is* Frangrpane a* Maid o f

| H o n o r at h e r w ••tiding t o M r Jos-1 • ■ eph A n lito o f Rutherford , N J . on

M r and Mrs. J o s e p h L i n s of j S e o t e n b<-r l^H h I225 Page avenue had as then j —-------------- -—Saturday guest*. Mt and Mrs H arry Pierson of Ail«*ntown ami Mr and Mrs Harry P i e r s m md daughter. Elki, arxl Mr and Mr*E. I L a n g , of Hollis, L o n g ' l d a n d

Fntm Several Inches to a •(a n lie viewed l»y hmtdml* comfortaliK. V» glare unifornf iHiiiniiieliori »h<rp. rlear jiietnrr. Sini|»ie to «»|»ergle.- hrn |*ro|»Ur *er a ^ife sige tin*) cittnr l»a< k againami again.For bars. r«**uurant*. m*Ihm*Ih. dub*, * Imr* li­es, hospitals, liotrL and reMirta. Kt.% l»- cenaed. Be the first in yotir neinlilMMrli.^l wHb the large*! j»Miure: l^iuiiudraliaaevery evening al

Beacon Television Corp.S e r v i c e n t e r f o r T e l e v i i i o n

NATIONAL IM.STHIHI TIlKS IOH TRANSVIMON'KITS SAI.KS * SKK\H 1

A. R A YM t m y V t M N T A V * !« •» I l l A«» l

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* Ever *top to think how com- plctely you trutt your trlrphooc service* Ye»r in. jrear out, »t any hour ol the o»y or ntjjlit you expect it to be "on the job ’ ready to «erre you. And your tnn t il -well placed I• On the average, roar tele-

i2omj04tiu ik e \ZcJmjoa!

3 o m p a /ia t k t

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MORE PEOPLE B O Y CHEVR0LETS THAN AMY OTHER CAR

phone is out oTMrrice Ie»* than once in two year*—and then, usually, Mr leu than two hours. One reason, oi Course, is the

c o o -

the day they report for work, telephone maintenance people

"Jti. trained to test and re-ie*t - to uncover trouble trftn itoccurs.• H e r e ia New J e r s e y t h e r e a r e

2V000 t e l e p h o n e men a n d wo­men t o m a k e s u r e t h a t you net t h e ( { r e a t e s t u s e f u T n e s s . d e p e n d ­

a b i l i t y a n d r s l m t Irorn your t e l e p h o n e scnrice.

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

- S o t a n o t h e r r e a s o n i s t h i s T r o m

N i w i n S I T S i l l

m i e a o N i c o m s s n v

C o M P A K E th . n l n s : w p nIhr prices; m d r~ U tkmm Chmn U t

f « t > M * w > i l» n l a t l i l s l M d w « e * C W m k * ■ A » B i* .

Cm n.*im M i l l .— J tk* i ripinl w a a m I l s u f a i L m i a r f I f n t o l l R A . . . t h * s i x U I t il l Mi i

J T <4 • w t f . * ■ — i ■

t b s B t e C w>1 1 * a a d l u i u / ■ a d o i w a M i

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A n d to i w * . " il** I * " '* * * • Itiww tK. 1 t t ^ . i .^ t « * th .t m m t n t W M . - I 1 * » •n i s i * slw * tMNuian t« tit* I** !* * a i u k u i

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. r — *-■ * * t i e r- ^ iimii i W« 4 m m a m pm» «*»• kmm»* * * * * * * > > 1 1tU*» tm tm i n i**- «NS» to dMil m d «toa mm 99m a m **- ’ ■*- ‘ T T

a i M i l n i --T1 1 I’ «fl MMHdi to mmUtmmm. i.toa* ir* "**1 V T *

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- 4 t o dsa# »awdto mm.

CHEVROLET*- -1 8 FIRST!

| . « M « > * • * < m i

/ Loird-Joimson, Inc.325 PARK AVENUE HUTHtRFOSO

I H U H l 2 - 2 1 0 0 ' t .

S U G A R C U R E D B A C O N ' / , I b p l « . J » «

L E A N P L A T E C O R N E D B E E F I b . 4 S «

E V I S E R A T E D R O A S T I N G C H I C K E N S I b . f c *

i s t t » i / r i i m .

Sirloin Steaklb.!89*

^ F R U m W E B E T A B lH1 1 N i i m I t M I

ORANGES d°r. 29*

uicy Lemoni do*. 29ci&RAPES white teodlau Ib. 25eGreen Beans 2 lbs. 29c

u » * « . m i « * | i

POTATOES 10 Ibi. 4 3 c

"YeTfow Onions Lima Baani Iceberg Lettuce I mm ii* Hirt

TOMATOES

3 lbs. 14c . 2 lbs. 29c 2 heads 29c

2 (bs. 29c

% ilk 1*1 . Ht" I > . ,4 . 1 I . p t JI

PEANUT BUTTER \H

can 1S«Havana* P<n«a(>pl* SI<C«sM is t n t k n . f

APPLE SAUCE WHOPPER PEASt a w i i a .TOMATO JUICEH I » l »

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PAGE FOUR ' T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 194*

R F . t i E N T

Whole Families at Totowa Drive-In

The Route S ix Totowa D rive in patronized by numerous voung Theatre, these w arm nignts is patronized by numerous* young parents, who have solved - then baby sittin g problem by driving u gh t into tne movie theatre era a le and a l t M any parents «ai cribs parked in the rear o f th* car so *that baby is comfortable w hile they watch the show on the world’s largest screen. The fe a tures through Saturday are M arie

- Montez and Rod Cam eron in th e | “ P irates O f M onterey ' in techni- color and “The Pretender" w ith

: A lb e r t D e ck er .

A T T H E R IV O L lCamera Club Plans Outing at Pltazl Bau Haus

f o r m a t i o n a t a l a t e d a t e T h e p i c t u r e s d i s p l a y e d w i l l b e c h o s e n b y \ j r p s i n e l o f p r o f e s s i o n a l p h o t o ­g r a p h e r s w h o w i i i i > e t h r j u d g e s e y e s o p e n f o r . t h e < r a tc a n d p lo .ee . f o r t h e e x h i b i t i o n . K e e p y o u r

, T h e L y n d h u r s t C a m e r a C l u b , is p l a n n i n g a n o u t i n g A u g u s t 15, 194 8 a t t h e P l a t z l B r a u H a u s . T h e c l u b is a l s o m a k i n g p l a n s t o h o l d a p h o t o g r a p h i c e x h i b i t i o n m t h e n e a r f e a t u r e . . D e s p i t e t h e s u m ­m e r s e a s o n w h i c h u s u a l l y s lo w s

c l u b h a s n e w m e m b e r s a t e a c h m e e t i n g .

T h e c l u b i s g o in g to l e a v e t h e T o w n H a l l S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t e i g h t o 'c lo c k f o r t h e e a r l y b i r d s a n d n i n e f o r t h e o n e s vnUio w i s h to g e t a n e x t r a h o u r o f s l e e p . A ll c a m e r a f a n s i n t e r e s t e d in a n o r ­g a n i z a t i o n o f t h i s k i n d a r e i n v i ­t e d . . T h c P l a t z l B r a u H a u s »n t h e t o w n o f L a d c n t o w n . N . Y ., R o u te * 2 0 2 . i f y o u w is h to j o i n u s t h e r e . I n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e o b ­t a i n e d a t t h e C a m e r a H o u s e

T h e p h o t o g r a p h i c e x h i b i t i o n w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d v v ith i t s f u l l in -

For Junior TeamsA n t h o n y A d a m o , p i t c h e r f o r

t h e t h i r d p l a c e S p a r k s , l e a d s t h e J u n i o r B a s e b a l l L e a g u e w i t h f o u r g a m e s w o n , n o n e lo s t , a n d a r e c ­o r d o f 8 s t r i k e o u t s . T h e l e a g u e h a s c o m p l e t e d t h e f i r s t h a l f o f i t s s c h e d u l e w i t h t h e P a n t h e r s a n d t h e 4 9 e r ’s t i e d f o r f i r s t p l a c e . T h e F a l c o n s , b e c a u s e o f f o r f e i ­t u r e s , h a v e d r o p p e d o u t o f t h e l e a g u e a n d t h e i r p l a c e f o r t h e s^ec-ond h a l f is b e i n g t a k e n b y t h e n e w l y o r g a n i z e d H o r n e t s . T h e I n d i a n s a n d C y c l o n e s a r e t h e o t h e r t w o t e a m s .

C o l u m b u s S c h o o l p l a y g r o u n d o p e n e d l a s t w e e k w h i c h is p r o v ­in g s u c c e s s f u l . G e o r g e W in g in - d e r w o n f i r s t p r i z e a t t h e t r e a s ­u r e h u n t c o n d u c t e d a t W a s h i n g ­to n S c h o o l . D ic k T r e t n a t o r e a n d S a m C a t e n a h a v e w o n 2 5 s t r a i g h t

Start* at Ihuk—Raia or « i e « L a t e S h o w 1 0 :4 5

Toniplit A Fri. A*#. 12-13Hubert Mitch«io-Tere*a 1 njdil

•■PURSUED”I a r t o o n - t l o m e d y - N e * *

Sat. A*» 14I ,a r» l l o e p r r - M r r l f ' H*er«»n

“THE COWBOY AND THE LADY’

— C ailo o a Co la i F i lw W w -------

MusicMakers

M a r y - L o u W il l i a m s T r i o . . -S lu i s o n A l b u m . M a r y L o u W i l ­l i a m s f e a t u r e d in t h i s S t i n s o n A l- ' b u m a n d n o w w i t h a n i n s t r u m e n ­t a l t r i o c o n t r i b u t e s a n e w n o t e t o m o d e r n j a z z . N o t r i c k s h e r e c o n ­j u r e d u p b y s o m e w e l l m e a n i n g p i a n o p l a y e r : N o M e c h a n i c a l a p ­p l i c a t i o n o f m u s i c a l f o r m s . T h i s is m o d e r n j a z z a n d y o u ' h e l p f e e l i n g t h e p u l s a t i n g d r i v e , t h e ’" s w i f t l y c h a n g i n g r h y t h m s t h e e a s y I n t e r ­p l a y o f p i a n o t r u m p e t a n d b a s s v o i c e s , a l l s p o n t a n e o u s y e t f a l l i n g i n t o a w e l l k n i t p a t t e r n o f p r o ­d u c t i v e h a rm o n y * . W i t h o n e e x ­c e p t i o n y o u ’v e h e a r d t h e s e t u n e s c o u n t l e s s t i m e s , b u t M a r y L o u W i l l i a m s T r i o g i v e s t h e m a n e w c h a r m o f t r u e j a z z r e f l e c t i o n a n d io v e n t i v e n c s s . T h e t r i o i s s o m e ­t h i n g o f a n i n o v a t i o n in t h e c o m ­b i n a t i o n o f t r u m p e t . B i l l C o le m a ja . p i a n o , M a r y L o u W i l l i a m s , a n d b a s s , Al H a l l . Y o u ’v e g o t t o l i s ­t e n c l o s e l y t o c a t c h t h e w o n d e r ­f u l s h a d i n g s a n d m u a n c e s , t h a t s p r i n g f r o m t h e i r p e r f e c t c o o r d i n ­a t i o n . B i l l ’s p u r e t o n e s a n d u n ­f a i l i n g t e m p o s a r e a p e r f e c t fo i l f o r M a r y L o u ’s c l e a n a n d p a p i e r - t o u c h . H e d o e s h i s f a m o u s v o c a l o n Y o u K n o w B a b y P e r s i a n R u g h a s a s u r p r i s e i n t e r p o l a t i o n b y H a l l ' s r e s p o n s i v e b a s s a n d t h e o t h e r f o u r s i d e s . R u s s i a n L u l la b y * I F o u n d A N e w B a b y , N i g h t A n d D a y . a n d E l u e S k i e s a r e d o n e w i t h u n q u e s t i o n a b l e t a s t e .

h o r s e s h o e d o u b l e s g a m e s . c h ild r e n a t 3 p .m . to m o rro w

Lawyers Argue Bankruptcy O f A ircraft Engineering Co.

Sun. Mon. Toe*. Aug. 1S-I6-1 Zachary Srotl-A lexi. Smith

•STALLION ROAD"

N o* Thru Sal. Ann.“UP IN

CENTRAL PARK

Tani*ht-Fri -Sat. An*. 12-13-14 Maria Mantra - Hod Cameron“TH E PIRATES OF

MONTEREY”PIUH

“THE PRETENDER’

D m*H u O i i f

IN 1 w i l d \ i Saturday

S % H K D \Y M \II \F .F . ONLY 3 COLOR CARTOONS — 3

Al-o I liapirr No. 12 "TLX t.R A V .K K "

Door^ Open 12:30 Shu*» Start* I I’ M

“ ALIAS A GENTLEMAN'

Sun. thru Tiif*. „ • Au*. 16-1 Franrhot Tom- - Janet Blair“I LOVE TROUBLE”

Plu»“ KEY WITNESS"

T o u rDrake

« a l lu reBeery

>u|i thru Tue». N Au*. 15*1"

•STATE OF THE UNION'Spencer Tracy-Kathryn lle|»l»urn

WED. O N L Y -A U < ;. 18 ALL LALH.H SHOW B roilefirk ’Crawford

Virginia Brure t '.artoon»-t iomedivft-Noveltie*•BUTCH MINDS THE

BABY’’

Thursday

one Power.Rita HayworthBLOOD And SAND'

MONEY MADNESS”di Bosumont-France* Rafferty ly Crab le-Laird t'.reiM

, - I WAKE UP SCREAMING”

I Sat. Aug. 13-142 DAYS ONLY 2

iak Csraoa - Dorl» DayROMANCE ON THE

HIGH SEAS”

Mt-ki* Smlth-Sidney < »rcen*treel

THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH’ -

l l w l Afa4M.lt • L m I . . . I r l U .

ROONEY ou~DtHAVtN * HUSTON MORGANr t t l F L I C I A N O

Z A ( T A W ( IM r P i m 4 >4 th emy - f Mu-i* of B

M atinees D ally at 1:30 Evenings at 7 P .M .

Continuous Sat. Ac Sun. at 1 :M Mar»lia llont-W . L aad iiaa in

•THE INSIDE STORYmad vocal Instrur- begianers and ad

In dents; a ls o roach . y and R ive a r tis t ic to concert, rad io and

Personals in teehnieolar Yvonne DeCarlo • Dan Duryea hurxlav An*. 12

VI ilil U ral A .» Cartoon Show

Johnny Mat* Brown iu -TIIK RETl'RN OF KIT

CARSON"

un. Mon. ru e .. Aug. 133 W i D A Y J M

Errol Flynn-Ann Sheridan

“SILVER RIVER’“ LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN WOMAN”

Joan Fontaine • l,in|ii> Jourdan'I m i i . 47 \ at»dert»ur*li \ve. Rt 2-7WI Ruilierford, N J

Kent Taylor-Pesfjr h nn d .cn

“ HALF PAST MIDNIGHT”For Better Heat

M r . a n d M r s . Eld w a r d S . M a r t i n a n d f a m i l y , o f 651 F i f t h a v e n u e , h a v e l e f t f o r C l i f f w o o d B e a c h w h e r e t h e y w i l l s p e n d t h e r e s t o f t h e s u m m e r .

M is s G r a c e G i b b o n s , o f 22H C o u r t a v e n u e , h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h e r v a c a t i o n a t B e l m a r . w h e r e s h e w a s a . g u e s t o f M r . a n d M is . l . 'C * J a c k s o A .

M is s M a r j o r i e Z e l l m a n . o f 532 P a r k p l a c e , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h e r p a r e n t * i n t h e P o c o n o s . .

M i s . G e o r g e A l t t i d i n g a n d M r s . M a r i e A l b e r s , o f, flOd R i d g e r o a d , w e r e g u e s t s o f M r s S . H . H o a g a t h e r h o m e a t E l i z a b e t h

WED. I(O NE DAY ONLY 1

Frederic Marrh-Vrroniea la k e i

“I MARRIED A WITCH

PER CARTON \1111 ii:h 1 xnn» »■* tS I I I I T I V . • '

M IM M I M t l l l l l L H i «I.IfT VI K »

Nrt KXTRV I H » W .» > ,*KNI1 YIH H l.irr • J

M„ll. v < Ir.l. r m l h ~ k ' *-*' |t t|>rratina • o*h* g

Delaware State Liera»e V». ?•"« •

Allison Tobacco | Company

1 * 0 . Box I I N * D r p i . i « e j

Wilmington. Delaware j

m at Irmm 'ou r basement. We braab and vacuum the sm oke - pipe faraare. and also seal a ll a ir b oles around thc sm ok e- pipe aad furnace from lo ss a l M at.W e check your r k im n r y for IM N brick , roof valley and flush- lag foe leak s or further d a mago. W c repair and rebuild chlm - aey W e replace all k in d s o f sm ahoplpe.H ratm c e u in r r r a ill i e t ly o u that a clean furnace and chlm M l a U l save from ?• to .>• per c en t o f yoar fuel.*T o w aeder m m t be ia by ike l i n t o f A u g u st W rite or call betw eoa S to €:3t r.M .

WILLIAM LEONE• « ! W » ? • ! PE N NSYLV AN IA AVE. LYNDHURST

I *• illrmn 4/Hiriinrnt and Factory Boilers

'X e<lnc-daV thrlii Saturday \UCM.| 1R- 1 1 *

Ceor*e Brent-Bruce CaWt in

• SILVER QUEEN’’

•HALF PAST MIDNIGHT”

Kent Taylor • P egs) KnuiLon

Eatra Sat. M atinee Only I -haftter 3

-DICK TH4C Y BET I HNS"% ith Ralph llyrd

pin* 3 t olor I artoon*

Thor*. A Fri. I

Spenecr Traey Van Join

“STATE OF THE UNION"San Carlo

RestaurantNow $500 LOANS

W ITH UP TO 20 MONTHS TO PAYWe ai«- n o w p e r m i t t e d t<> m ake loan s up to $500 under thc Sm all Ltwtn L i » And. w e can g iv e y v t as long as 20 months to pay T h i s means t h a t even large loans can be carrieda-Mh smull monthly p<> > n icnts. F o r exam ple:

* DIFFERENT LOAN PLANSWe lend money on your auto, single

o f U u Paym ents .-ugnaturf, furniture or note. Sam e________ , __ __ d ay service. Phone, make an ap-

S *a f s.13 i- untment. come in and get thet s a J C money.ITS I M I N a M lly charge* t'%% on balaaeeaX30 K .J I ta U M and *4 % from |3 N to IS N .430. 2*11 U c . Na. 7M—

VACATIO N SEASON IS HEREV*ar»u#m Expenses this year w ill b* about 10% higher than tost year Railroad fares, c ar repairs* clothes, board . . . thc amA «jt everyth ing that g<>vs to m ake up a good vacation is up A ad yet nw**t p e o p U need vacations. A vacation ca n be ijnan rvd f ix a w lkile lot leas tiuMI a nervous breakdown.

Wfcv i w ft«9 m w phone u s today, and Itt us show you ha*»* then pew anaiunts am i h r fM can enable you to con-

^turday Nile Be«|ue»t I lil Au*. II

“CLAUDIA A DAVID'. with Robert Young

rilNl COPELAND AVE. LYNDHURST. NPri.|i*. II in I \ A Km v Melon? Rl ■ 2*^

l l t i u i r i S m n l p r o m ■> : IH I l o ^ : IK I P . .W .

Suiulay I :IMI lo V:IMI P.M. 1.50 DINNER

( litoin* nfAiitipafdn-^. Fruit (.twklHil — Tonwlo Juatre

l liickeii I oii-onifiH’ S |».i|»lt«-t I • nr Ravioli

( lurtt r

ItuuH Href litiasl Ttirk«‘\

Neal Scallo-iife Veal Puriiia^iaiia

Fried Shrimpli.iked V irginia llattt

l.ggplanl ParniagiaiiH

Sat. thru Toe*. • Aa*. 14-17

taryr t.»ant Hynaa l.«y

MR RLANDIN<; BIJIJ^S HIS DREAM HOI SE* Lawnmowers

A N D

Garden Tools. Sharpened and

RepairedDel Skidmore

6i»2 Hi.Ige Hoatl I a i m I I i u n

foe*, i l e d . %0| . IMS

Laiiic*' t.la**war« llrxeraae Set

John Wayne - Bamhdph Sealt

“THE SPOILERS” . • . A t • .!

* FILM S* d e v e l o p in g

* PRINTINGt a h o r a t o r y o r t P r w i i i f ’

F a (t« l Service ui Towi “ DIAMOND JIM”M «anl Arnold Jr an \rthurN O W under our «cw higher loan amounts and

It lepavment plans — you cart afford thg| Car or THINDERH»h »|

Pie- Ruin c»kf— BiM|W T u t l^ iC » H e e . t |

DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT ■iiu Miui, by KEl) F H A \G E w u l k * Ih rk n m m

211-iurli Trievi.ion Available tu PatrwM.

29« Ridge Rd. _ RUth. 2-9444 Lyndhurst

M i t L>*L N. J. • W l I r i lM I Av«. CUftaW*

, AUGUST IX tfU TIB LCADEB P i ( l t n v t

kyiKRinrsi rcrsoiNHFourth street, Mr. and Mrs. Ki-

a t 447 P ort avenue, Mr. and Mr*. P e te r Leyh o f Bloom­field. end M r. and Mrs. William Himest of Belleville, sperit a day a t O a l i B i

Friday. The event was w ith a party at his homo on n *» urday. G uests included Card! and

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam B ello and son, W illiam o f 200 Ridge road have le ft on th e y vacation to be

Mrs. G eorge E. Bulloch, of 125 D d afM d avenue, is spendihg sev­eral weeks a t the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ploger a t Seattle,

Miss Jo a n K earn ey, o f 177 Tom- tine avenue, and B etty D e Frino. of V a lley Brook avenue, spent a w eek in A sbury Park. Mrs. Rrank K earn ey and daughter, Helen, of Tontine, avenutf, w ill jo in them there fo r the week-end. —

M r. and M rs. M axw ell R W righ t'o f 327 Livingston avenue recently entertained Mr. and Mrs Harrison W right o f Basking Ridge.

Mr. and M rs. W. B . K inney of Flemington called on M rs. John Roycraft o f 222 W eart avenue and others In town on Sunday. Mrs. K in n ey w as the form er Mrs. W il­liam Berg, fo r a num ber o f years of Livingston avenue.

M iss G l a d y s M a r i e D a v ie s , o f 169 Page a v e n u e , is v a c a t i o n i n g a t Point Pleasant.

Mr. and M rs^ Jo h n W Young, o f 6 17 K ingsland avenue, have as their guests Mrs. Young’s sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. J . B . K issel of St. Petersburg, Fla., form erly of Rutherford avenue. Lyndhurst.

M r. and Mrs. Ernest J . Gamblin, o f 256 Oriental place, are ' back from a stay of severa l w eeks w ith relatives at Pittsburg, Pa.

Mrs. Hans Stam er, o f 352 L iv ­ingston avenue! spent Monday ut the home o f her son and daugh­ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Stam er of Jam aica, Long Island.

M r. and Mrs. Dominick Sousa and children,’ Donald, Lucille and Arleen, of 436 Roosevelt avenue, spent a day at Long Branch.

. M r. and Mrs. Harold Gordon, o f 620 Chase avenue, are spending a vacation o f two w eeks at Ship-

e r t Lyon, Catherine, Dorothy, Leo and Jam es MacDonald and P atty Lou Foresta, aU of N orth Arlmg-

T -

. Lorraine, e f i l « L ake left Saturday an a w eek’s

to be spent a t A sbury

w ith Uv u son, w ith Mrs. daugh ter, Roae, of ISO F'em ave-

Saturday w ith rela-

M r and M r* Lewis Kdascombe. Mrs Lawrence FUppone. with villa. spent the oT W l Lake evemae, are heck from I her* dauchter and son m la w . Mr a cam ping a n • vacation of tw o weeks spent at * and Mrs C dprd Spatehar. all o f Lake OwaaaIVnsacota. F la . and New Orleans. 351 Park place, are hark fn *n a —L a . vacation spent tn M aine, w here Mr and Mrs

they vuuted another daughter and b r ig h te r and M rs Ralph cey avow

A ftahuig tr ip as

F I. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Q utruer, of son-in-law, Mr.I M Jay avenue, entertained foi pride Cod.th e weekend at their summ er — ----- j s p s ihome at Cold Spring Lake. M r Robert G erm ann. S i t Sefyodand M r s C L Lang ahd daughtei j .veaw e, E ly in K enning. &2S Third Ux mryi Mr*

Of S17l e v fan

%he. e t h n m ill

• shgr w ith rslaitvea a i I r i s , P a .

M ae fe ta , o f M# rn, and M i* Marion B P ege avenue, arefew days * 1 Pw*»

* » |h » y e » e f l o a t s o fTirtt> f«ew*or»v of

D avid Thomas B laik ie , of 214 L ak e avenue, has returned from Glendale, C alif., w here he visited his brother, Frederick Blaikie.

Mrs. Oreste Frigerio and son. Robert, 5 10 Post avenue, and Mrs. Fred Ferraro and son. Thomas, also of Post avenue, are back from a day at Leonardo.

Mr. and Mrs. E dw ard Schenk, o f -S45 Union avenue, returned Sunday from a week-end visit w ith relatives at Stroudsburg. Pa. They brought back their nephew.

* Herbert Freem an, of the same ad­dress, who spent tw o w eeks there

Robert Fudge, son o f Mr. and M rs. M. M. Fudge, of 351 Jpuncey

Sim ple To Sew im G ay Stripes From O ur Fabric Cemiar! j

KnM ■ n*at la« MM* !H n l O l i w

LYNDHURST FAMIC

Wilson's Mor Oscar Mayer Weiners

»— f — V . . I ~12-aa. iw 4 / C

W r tf c l a r W c M I n k

14 - W . 4 /CSpam imE!a‘ Frankfurters Hambu

’r 47c !T 33c -S7chamburgers •*- —

Tuna Fish “** ““ _ 41cWhite Vinegar * “ X»-.14c Cider Vinegar "** '"V 9c Stuffed Olives "" w . 2Sc Dill Pickles 29cSweet Mixed Pickles V 29c

7-Minute > CRISCO'Cocoanut Pie tT 41cMix SZT 26c 3*V*1 15

Asco Coffee £. 43c »RtCHCO H IN D Ground tre*h to your o»d«i

Ideal Coffee 7ZZ * Z 53cHtAVY 0004CD- Top. them all? Try

Wine rest Coffee Ji 40c ’ >TLK X T ie iOOlCD. vigorous last*. G ro u n d t; »d.r

Asco Tea °~n.*X 28c *.* 51c Tea Bags *“* f t 15c .Vi. 43c Films 25c 29c 37cMarshmallows ““""L, 31c

I

Evaporated Milk r— _ 15c Preserves STSL. T 39c Corn Flakes »« 17c Shredded Wheat "TS 17c Educator Crax 27cEducator Cookies 19cPremium Crackers * . 25c Krispy Crackers mmmmZ 25c Clover Leaves .SSSZ ZC 15c

KeeblerK>| Crtm M vlc lt

Cookies .S i 19c

Corn Muffin Mix * 15cU a i r i i K i n m f Ou a k m i t a rmusnroonts ^ ... * I cMayonnaise „ 45cPie Apples ST™ 2^: 29c Apple Sauce ■*« 2 23c Ideal Fruit Cocktail tT 37ch 1 No»*W mm* t t n t f V * »• avaansov sa^o# sao

Libby's Peaches "»• 29c Del Monte Pears - 43c Libby's Prunes * 23c

FOWL fxtra Fancy »>4 9 cLarge s u e 4 to 6 Hn overo go A« A<m* feoHire

VEAL Legs & Rump * 5 9 cServe A cm e m.lk »cO *esj» It* a iN

Prime Cut Rib Roast lb 79cFirst ii a n b s A<m* Vov U Trim rem oves m u th surplus to t om l t*ww

Eviscerated Chickens ISJIsSno it 69cR E A D Y f O R T H E P A N 1 T k m ! * i d i l o o u i . o i . * o l I w o ) ' o i o i l * . ” > •> >•>.*

* 35c ‘ 75c* 39c

2- 15c1mm CWn

59*F O U N O

Chuck Roost Beef T 69c Rib Lamb Chops * 89cShoulder Lamb Chops k 89cSmoked Cola Hams k 59cSliced Bacon * 75cEnd Cut Pork Chops » 65cLamb for Stew * 35cFresh Butts » 67c

Plate Beef Fresh Ground Beef Breast of Veal Dill Pickles Franks iBologna 'Liverwurst it n o tn e »

Meat Loaves

Juicy California

ORANGES 5 % 4 9 cP l e n t y o f n t h IUH 9 ** If'OMT A ’

Large Fancy California Iceberg

Lettuce 2 ss 2 5 c

Ball Mason Jars “ i£“*2 s6 9 c ..ss 7 9 cAirline Prune Juice 25c Whole Kernel Corn IST «. 19cGrape Juice 18c SH 33c Ideal Spinach **"" *»■* — 191cMott's Apple Juice 22 19c Libby's Sweet Peas tT 21cGrapefruit Juice 3 tT 22c Cut Beans 2 IT 29cGrapefruit Juice 17c Tomatoes S TBlended Juice 19c Baby Foods r^T’Blended Juice 3 H 25c Jr Foods SZTTomato Jeice = T 31:25c Woodbury “TJ?Tomato Juice 2 t r 23c Octagon Powder

Hunt Club DOG FOOD

51.65c

New Green Apples Yellow Onions Cantaloupes Fancy Egg Plants

C nsp 1*9 tender ho4*h i?f Ce<‘*um .u » f i l e d '*e»»* a %-i^mI '

» 10c •' California Carrots —* 10c *|3“ 14c Jersey Peppers S^IOc“ 29c i Fancy Cucumbers *-* 6c

2- 15c Pascal Celery 15c

Jumbo Celery Hearts ‘ =rw 1 5 c

2 r 25c 10-89c 6 — 79c 4-33c

t N s e o * a e » I K

Toilet Soap 3 r rM c

Octagon ; Cleanser i _2 - 13c

SUPER SUDS

Colgate VelO p n Evwy^l

Tridmy ' « * & ^

mi n . i . .

Glendale ClubCheese 2£.American Loaf Cheese Muens'er Cheese Mild Colored Cheese Domestic Swiss Cheese Sharp Cheddar Cheese Borden's ?ippm Cheese Cream Cheese Gold Seal Eggs

$1 03

Z 61c ‘ 6k » 61c* 75c* 67c* 81c

2Z 35c-..75c

Silver Seal Eggs *"*" M -.. 67c Asco Sliced Bacon 39cAllsweet Morgarme •*- «*• 43c Princess Margarine 39c

Doughnuts T T 20ci e v v e K e •* ,-«o*i C « 4 # e e *

Danish Pecan Ring Fresh Orange Ring CakeKing I

CakeFrench Crumb Angel Food CakePorterhouse Rolls Frankfurter Rolls Bor-B-Q Rolls Supreme Rotsm Bread Supreme **— • Bread Bridge Rye Breod

Supre ne BREAD1 4 c

35c 49c 29c

— 45c— 12c -16c

16c— 18c— 15c -15c

T .aeM s b ?* * # te « * » she*** S fe g e r « .

fo t ro -.f »> S«/r«

© •Ipycrtif Ice Creaml t * W «

r * - l M i I m . U k .

PAGE SIX T H K t E A C E R . SUpCST 12. 1*48

S P O R T S W H I R L HOOKSAndJABS

B y JO E Y E U LO

g Q P T B A L l , I K A r . I l f B R A I M W r . T O A C L O S E ___________ __________The Lyndhurst Municipal Softball League is slow ly draw ing

to a close even though the season officially ended on Ju ly 28. Rain and inclement weather along with several, other factors have combined to draw the season on long past the closing date. The standings have just about been decided as far as the w in ­ners are concerned, there is still faint hope for the G allagh er Association to pull within range o f the leading Colum bus C lub but they have to win all their games to do it and among them are two games with the league leaders. These same G allaghers took part in three games last w eek and won one, defeating the vastly improved Polish-Am erican C lub in a squeaker on M on­day by the score of 5 to 4. Then they playe,d.a tie w ith the Bed- n ck Sport Shop team and wound up the week playing the cham ­pion Columbus Club to a 4-4 draw on Friday in a game that had to bc called on account of darkness.

There was but one tie game during the early part of the sea­son but several others have cropped up during the past three weeks. The league has played before an estimated attendance of over 20.00G persons for the season and over 350 p layers have taken part in the expanded program that is conducted under the spon sorship of the Department o f P arks and Public Property, headed by Commissioner Jam es A . Breslin . W alter Molloy, R a y M athews, Sam Donald and B ill Dacosta, have guided affairs of the league over thc past several seasons.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars, undefeated in regu lar play have sewn up the Western Division in convincing style and an exhibition game is being arranged between them and the Colum bus C lub as soon as the latter m athem atically clinches the title.

Championship awards and individual trophies w ill be present­ed at a final meeting of the league to be held early in Septem ber according to information given out by W alter Molloy.

In thc meantime, batting averages are being compiled as the gam es progress.

R O O SEV ELT RECRATIO N C E N T E R R E A D Y FO R SEA SO NMike P erelli’s Roosevelt Recreation Center Bow ling A lleys

are now all ready for the 1948-49 season after having been sanded, levelled and lacquered. A meeting of the bowling leagues will take place tonight at the alleys for the purpose o f form ing the team s which if set up the same as last season, w ill bowl on Mon­day thru Thursdays and Nick G erold w ill again officiate as sec­retary-treasurer and m ajor domo o f the Group A and B Divisions. Last year 's Winzall five which copped the A Division, w ent on to beat Tom’s York Service five frOm thc Lyndhurst Recreation C en­ter for the /town championship and the Commercial L eader tro ­phy, which w as presented by Carm ine Savino, editor of the paper.

A nyone interested in entering a team in the league is request­ed to attend the meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Roosevelt R ec­reation Center, Stuyvesant and Page avenues' Other bookings' are being made for clubs and private parties from information gath ­ered. Mr. P erre lli w ill be setting up quite a schedule.

p ic tu re ta both circuits is runn ing in tlie same

It grieves m e to w rite about the t p it te r* since th e e a r ly part of passing of boxers but in this the season, its s till anybody’s business you got to have the pen n an t l a th e A m erican Loop good and the bad.. T h is week the The Indians and A thletics havekuw iM ii ln c t " " o t h f r f n r m f r n l f t v n i~O O X Ulg f u i i e i w i t w i w i igreat. Tom m y R yan , a w e lte r- 1 with only h a lf gam e separating weight. He faced most of the old the tw o club s a t th is w ritin g. The masters in his time. R yan w as a Yan kees and R ed Sox slipped graduate from the lum ber camps, som ewhat and a re resting in and fought the rough and rugged third and fourth p lace. 2 Vi and fighters at the tu p i o f the cen- three gam es o f f the pace respect- tury. the era w hen bouts went ively.as high 7 6 rounds. D eath w as at- In the senior circuit T h e Bos- tributed to a heart ailment, he ton B ra v e s ’ once com fortable was 7 8 xjjars old. A t his bed- lead o f eight gam es has been side was his w ife in their home cut to 3 4 gam es by. the Brook- in California w hen he breathed lyn Dodgers. T h e C ard in als and his last. G iants w ith the P irates are

Ryan wa« born Jo sep h Young closely bunched.Jr ., in Redwood, N. Y . His bouts What w ill p robab ly go down to«*k him to m any o f the big m history as one o f the hottest cities. It required a short time -and most interesting season in for him in the rin g to become the A m en cah League, w ith the

brand o f b s llr pennant fla g to C leveland. A nd

took the second gam e w ith b ril­liant fielding and tim ely hitting.

Will this be denied Lou Bou­dreau and B ill V eek, president o f the club, who has gone to e x ­treme expense in bringing the

it has been a long time, 1920 to be exact, since a pennant w aved on <> flag Dple in the Cleveland ball orchard. Perhaps this may be the year. Perhaps not.

• • •

W e have been g iving most of o u r attention o f late to the A m er­i c a n League pennant race, with t h e chase Showing signs of tight­e n i n g u p in tlie National, it may a l s o b e a down to the w ire a f­f a i r B u t Shotten, h a s calm ly l e a d his charges in becoming a s e r i o u s threat to the Boston B r a v e s in the pennant ’ battle.

State Board Under Pressure

Valley

Ja m w , J r . (V trgfiila)

G uests were:

TRENTO N, August 1 1 —When the Legislature returns next Mon­day it-w ill face pow erful pressure from state-w ide groups fo i changes in the bill to reorganise the Departm ent o f Education T his bill* Senate^ 19, started as a routine reorganization bill under the new constitution. D espite a ttacks on it at a public hearing, ,it passed the S a n a t f l l - O . T h t M rA ssem bly withheld action on it ^ before the Legislative recess how ever, and the opposition has been mounting a ll summer.

Strongly on record against the bill in its present form are the State Board o f Education, Federa­tion o f District Boards o f Educa­tion, the N ew Je rs e y Education Association, the N ew Je rs e y Fed ­eration of Women’s Club, the De­partm ent o f Superintendence, composed o f school adm inistra­tors, the New Je rse y Farm B u r­eau, the N ew Je rse y State G range, the Am erican Veterans

Jim Polito* Meet 40th

The Brooks h aven ’t set the league | Committee, the New Je rse y Met- on fire, but they most certainly i ropolitan Council o f the National

champion of the w elterweight m anagers o f the firs t four team s are taking the most o f their op- j Council o f N egro Women, the

in a terrible slum p. The Dodg ers quietly but effic ien tly be­gan climbing up the ladder, a notch at a time. Now they’re breathing on the necks of the

S t a n d i n s s

Eastern DivisionColumbus club ...............G allagher A ssn .................A m vets .........................L yndhurst Rec...................B edricks Sport Shop . . . .Polish Am. C lub ............S t a Y h n g s ...................Canucci's Hilltops ..........

V F W. ......................Lynd. Sw im . Pool . . V a lley Sw eet Shop Am erican Legion ..E lk s ............. .............C rup is Rec. ........V alleybrook A & S .

10874944

Giants' Game Is Postponed

The game between t h e L yn d ­hurst Giants and the G len R id g e A. C. that w as to b e p l a y e d a t t h e high school field tonight h a s been postponed one w eek and w i l l b e played next Thursday night. The G len Ridge team is participating in the championship tournament tn Kanaas C ity tonight.

The Prelim inary game between tlie Bloom er G irl’s softball team and the Columbus C lub w ill also be played next week.

Tickets already purchased for tonieht w ill be honored next week*

M onday August 2 G allagh er's 1 10 10 1 1—5P alish Am erican 200 002 0— 4W ednesday August 4 Bed rick ’s 010 000 00— 1G allagh er’* 010 000 00— 1Frid ay A u gust •Colum bus C lub 020 020— 4

Mr. and M rs. William F. G alla gher and children, W illiam and Naomi, of 533 Octavla place, re­turned yesterday from their va­cation spent at Belm sr.

division. A t the age of 2 7 he due for m ental crack-up at any met and defeated D anny Need- moment, w e c a n t h elp but ride ham for the crow n, knocking his along w ith the aged Connie opponent :n 7 6 hectic rounds. Mack, pilot o f thc Philadelphia He later defeated M ysterious B ill Athletics. .—_•Smith in 2 t rounds who also T h e 1948 season w e can sa fe ly claimed the w elterw eigh t title say has and w ill be one o f theHe dcfened the tiUe ten times, most n erve w rack in g and spiner e l i n q u i s h i n g the crow n to K id tingling for Mr. M ack. W e a lso l e a d e r s , w ith a most importantMcCoy wh* n the latter kayoed w onder how m any Umes he w a s ; s e r i e s coming up later i n thehim, the fu st tim e in Ryan s ca- ready to see his c lub crack u p - w e e k .reer_ under the strain , on ly to fig h t1' T h e New Y o rk G iants cither

U n a b le t o make the 147 pound share honors with, b a s h t h e brains o f their o p p o n -c l a s s R y a n tittered the middle- other contenders. T h ey would r ie n ts or p lay possum. A t anyweight division w ith equal s u e - ,rom ,ir s l P ^ ce down t o r a t e Durocher leadership is keep- c e s s a n d oecame cham pion by ac- fourth, but the n ext day thc in g them up close to the leadersc l a m n t i o n when the great Bob m05* am au n g club o f the league remaining a th reat for the pen-Fitzimmons h;*.d stepped up t o » '< >uld again be perched on the j n a n t . The C ard in als and Piratest h e h e a v y w e i g h t ranks. Ryan met toP rung a r e hanging on and can't counta n d defeated everyon e ih his We a lso *afe ly say that C o n - them o u t It ’» nip and tuck, base-c l a s s a n d retired as undefeated nu‘ M a c k s crew have gained .b a l l a t its best,m i d d l e w e i g h t cham pion of the m i l l o n s of fans on their side, w o r l d in 1 0 0 7 . O k ! tim ers tell p u l l i n g fo , them to w in one more m e he w a s a great champion *o r ^ * r * doubt it verya s a w e l t e r a h r t a m iddleweight much if the aged m entor can t i t l e hoWer. f su rv iv e another hectic cam ­

paign such as being w aged at • • • the m o m e n t It w ill be a grand

. W S " t h e i mazing J im Thorpe tribute t o “ M r B aseball,” *a f i t - o l a y e d m i n o r league ball his ting honor t o a m o s t deserved t e a m m a t e w a s the now famous victory.A l S c h a c t , Clow n o f Baseball. A l

W ell w hat about Lou Bou dreau. and his C leveland In- Ians'* S h a ll youth be served in this instance’ A very interest­ing angle Youth against age, pitung a ll their experience at

_ _ . their comm and Irv in g to outwitcame. One time, at a party. A l iI>d >Mit|!ucss cach oth„ We began to n b the b o y . A l tried > wlU strm t wlUl M r Markgag on T h orp., T h e Indian *rm - ^ a r n n « bu , m urt glve the nod, and A l .m lle d , Uimkrn* U * , ^ w lnstlU .big fellow liked being! kidded he grT.it r r sp irit and fire into his continued to h eck l* . The grin on rfub A* w as the cast' Sunday

c rew w ider, when i m ­

portunities. B il ly Southvyorth's N ew Je rsey Chapter o f P ro Am er- club weren’t w inning consistent- ica, and the Cam den Section, Na- ly , as a m atter o f fact they w ere tional Council o f Jew ish Women.

Polito andv d s , Mr. aa d Mrs. and children* G eraldine thony, M r. a a d Mts. t a M r. aad Mrs. F rank Mr. aa d Mrs.Mr. aad Mrs. tone and Mr.Dennings, a l l of

Also M r. a a d l lito and daughters,P atty , of R utherford:Mrs. Rudy C aate and chael, o fP S asa ic ; Mrs.Wilson and son. M errill Charles H ohm er of Jersey and M r .and Mrs. JoJta Fom m and daughter, D eris of T T n a in

s t r u c k u p a 1 'ien d sh ip w ith the m o o d y a n d s u i ly Indian, b u t t h e » e w a s o n e thing A l forgot

o b s e r v e i .b o u ! Jim . When the I n d i a n p r n n « d , that w as a s i g n t h a t h e w a s an gry and the hard­e r he grinned the an grier he b e -

The home of Mr. and Mrs. A n ­thony Tancred. of 88 Sum m it a v ­enue, was the scene of a lovely party recently when they celebra­ted the birthday anniversary oT their son-in-law, Amadco De P a l­ma. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Tnn- cred and Mr. and Mrs. De Palma there were present Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De Palm a of Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. Frank A selta and Mr and Mrs. Vincent Tancredi of Lyndhurst.

Jim 's face grew w ider, when afternoon in C leveland in the he suddenly grabbed tbe come- Iirst o f a , w in b jll againstdian by the sc ru ff o f the neck. the Y an kees Boudreau, riding c ossed sw iftly to the open win- th, bench tv e au sr of an injury d o w , drugging the p u u led nb- sus„ u * d , fe w days e a r l i e r , , and b e r with him, lifted bodily in hardly able lo move his s h o u l d e r . I h e a n and pushed him out a WIlh h ls , , am behind, Lou window but held onto him while pim fuU v truged to the plate. Schact dangled th ree stories high A Kit w oold put the I n d i a n s in

• Let go," scream ed the fn gh t- the le id A hit w a s w h a t the . • l e d Schacht. “ W hat are you injured m anager s u c c e e d e d in d o in g , y o u crazy Indian. You ’ll getting The Indians won t h e ball drop m e . I’ ll be killed. Pull me game g t And w i t h t h a t dia- out of here." The panic-atncken pLly o f .o u rag e h i s teammates Schacht yelled bu # it w as no use.

“Take it easy, A l,” laughed the Indian, “ let’s h ear how you r cor- j but speechless Fin ally when A l n> jokes sound in the fresh s ir .” regained his composure he said: Jim dangled the sq u irm in g “Jo n Thorpe . is thc. strongest ciown outside the window for mar. m the w orld—thank God.’ several minutes. W hen Schacht h was fin ally dragged in. he almost collapsed, sitting on the floor, a ll

Christopher Seeks First Victory

P A T E R S O N . N. - J . — Lloyd Christopher, an Eastern circuit favorite who w as one of the top drivers in point ratings last year, w ill be seeking his initial vic­tory o f the Paterson campaign when Sm all C ar Enterprises pre­sents its regu lar sem i-w eekly pro­gram of m idget auto races this Friday night at H inchliffe Sta dium.

Christopher chauffeured on o f Roscoe "P ap p y ” Hough's "five little blue dev ils” at thc Paterson saucer last y e ar and w as one of the more consistent victors. How­ever, he has been unablq to dent the win column at the Paterson one-fifth o f a m ile hard-surfaced macgdam track.

Friday ’s eight-event program w ill get underw ay at 8:30 p.m. with three qualify in g heats, the semi-finals, a pair events and a 25-lap feature oc­cupying the speed agenda.

Other prominant gasoline joc­keys expected to compete include Bob Diabrow. M ike N asaruk, A1 K eller, B ill chindler, Tony Bona- dies, Jo e B arzda and De M ar*CO.

A ll these groups w ill be in Tren ­ton on Monday buttoaholing their legislators.

T h ey are agreed on w hat they tfant. They oppose the provision in the present bill that would shorten the term of the Commis­sioner of Education from five y ears to four, and would perm it the G overnor to appoiiit the Com ­missioner, • w ith the advice and consent o f the Senate.

T h ey arc asking that the £>tatc Board of Education select the Commissioner, w ith the approval o f the Governor, for s term of at least fiv e years. They con- closely to the intent o f the new constitution, and follow s the pat­tern already set in the reorgan i­zation o f the D epartm ents o f A g ­ricu lture and of Institutions and Agencies. They say that, since the State Board i* to be the o ffi­cial head of the Department of Education, it should have a voice in selecting the Comm issioner as a m atter o f good administration. A t the same time they point out the possibility o f politics in thc schools if each new governor ap­points a new commissioner whose term w ill end w ith his own. This they say. w ill make it, d ifficult to secure the best type of profes­sional school adm inistrator fy r a position which lacks security, o f­fers no time to w ork out long r in g e policies, and ‘ offers no car- ear possibilities.

Kiwaniant To Stage Benefit Ball Game

W arren Bogle, Fred Taub and . . . . „ ™ , W i l l i a m Stoecker . comprMe a o f c o n s o l a t i o n committee named by the K iw ania

Kenneth Schaefer, the C lass o f IM S of H igh chool announce, o fficers o f the d a plans to bold a sometim e in Septem ber mt taer- y e ar. The date and pla ra e g re-union w ill be announced Laser

Mr. and M rs. W illiam L w ith their daught son, W illiam , o f 244 J a y returned Sunday evenm j vacation of tw o w eeka Narragansett P ier. B h edi

o i 7 19 M eyer av- the g o lf swing

t o r m l o the semi- B ran ch B roo k GpH icnshxp last week niavt. p ar %olf lost

-tm the 19th hole 1 he fo rm er New

An-H eur cham p Chet

m o io y e d b y the Col- asurance Com pany of

L yndhurst C ircle, Companions of the Forest of Am erica, will meet this evening at the Colum ­bus Club. Initiation of new mem­bers w ill be s feature. Mrs. Dors £ ■ M agna is ch ief companion.

C lub to arrange a benefit base ball game early this fa ll to raise funds for the underprivileged children'* w ork undertaken by the club.

P lan s are a lso under discus­sion for the organisation o f K ey and K eyette clubs at the high school in the fall.

The club has received its road signs for posting at entrances to the township announcing date and place of w eekly luncheon meetings. T h ey are the g ift of the Secaucus Club.

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No. kiddiaa, they don’t all, like X S » T M ight I t M b i T o w . Jw t frow . If the angler “ e M ate t u b aad «kia had to depend entirely on the »«•** be ao m a p M f n natural gm w th of fiah in local *tock ■ outw a te n for his catch he m ifh t well from o « w sous*be content w ith an occreional 11 ***• mesa af awaet H ating, parch. They got th a tank cai

But when it cam ei to food, unteer help—and there •port, and battle, which a re the dreds of Schlegel Pond ultim ate of each fisherm an's preaent at the obtequlaa dreama, he ia g reater dependent tea out the fiah. Hundr on the generoaity t o the great ■>% breeder, w ere nM w ater companies and the ir w ater- the County to P in a U sheds and -the co-operation of the J im Cooper o t the Alei State, rtab and Game Division o rganiaatk* aerved aa a

G ather round, w hile we open com mln*« for Carlaen up the aecret fUea which are avail- *n« 1»r» able to anyone who wanta tn ta k e ,. O thers w ere releaaed the trouble to look 'em up. Here hofa Pond, one of the

LYNDHURST FLORISTI <« »O A 0 LYNOHUM T, N. J ,

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BUILDING MATERIALS 'nsuUfion WOOL and BOARD

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Thomas L Spencer of the S u te F i * and Game Division. If he gave up thoae fiah aa would the W arden, bv your leave, be ao-klnd aa to put n m e of the b n a in Pines

Hintkot* A ip y t Roof SKi Agricultural Lam * - D»iv<»»y

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Personals Dyrpthy J J r a g e r . of M l S ixth nvenue. who w as gtuduated from

, Lyndhurst High School in June,Mr. and Mrs. G « o f | l ttlttci^ <>i is now a student at the Barbiton

49 Franklin road, H amdan, Conn School of Modeling in New Y o rt are the p aren u o f a daugh ter C i tyM artha K in gsley Ritter, born --------- ------------Ju ly 29. Mr. R itter is th e SOU o l Mrs Florence Castles, o f 323Mr. and Mrs Charle^ J. R itter o f S t u y v e s a n t a v e n u e , is spending 234 Post avenue, LyndhWgL hfJ vacation at Ocean G rove.

Mr and Mrs. C harles C an*, o f v % and Mrs> Jam es Demarest. K euka Lake, form erly ot l i t M M i l # Forest avenue, are spend* avenue, spent a d a y w ith ( r i M f e i M * t * o weeks vacation at Sea-

M r L n r r y C m m r j ) J r . O r a n j j i - . f o r » i \o r lv o f | j r w f i l s p e n t a d a y u t l o n g B r u n c h . v i s n in g h i s . f a t h e r , M r . I - a w r e m v Cir. irro S r . , w h o ta v a c a t r t .n in j c t h e n for t w o w e e k s

M r and Mrs. LoRoy A Ua a- 1 ana sons. L e Roy and Robert, oi 410 Post avenue, m e n t ly spent a 4 a y as guests of M r a n d M r* Clarence A Sm ith *rwi ia m ilv .u f Fern avenue, at then summei

HORIZONTAL 1 luraM M , mountain

many foreign countries. In Eumj in cities in the Orient and in South will find these New Jcrses step \av< in department stores, in theatres, other public buildings. •

The Industrial Director* of New 44, plates the \alue of products i and value added by manufacturer * More than two million. tw«rRun<Jt dollars mere paid out in « a m .

12 To till13 To pulse iU To petition 5 48 SW y of •»

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from augar - 19 Ruiiiin

Premier f 91 To Socome

eman®ied I t To contend M to n s measureSS I i«Ht blow IS Siftuar, . t9T Shiver .a tm wniio f s ia m' Ba*hfln 4

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elevated *£ railway U f

35 T M O t « « 1 : SS eart of

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man charcelioe 44 Round fruit

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44 Chief *» N ot* Of s^aie

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VERTICAL 1 Toward Ms

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JI Si^.Si*rt Si, l9 J . JI. OJoffTheLine That Sells

* Jo e Morris. ‘*Your father doesn’t by arm in arm. •“They see* to bo want us to marry now, but II ! keep very happy.” Joe retnsrked. A taxi right on trying to convince him.” rolled up and Mr. Gould lean d back £ 5 | u r r Delanty kissed him Hghtly In his seat. “Yes,” he said th a tthrough a ring of tobacco smoke young couple seemed ftsppj Mar-ftom his pipe. “Father will like ried. I suppose. That's what like. I ,that,” she said. “ Hes a salesman like married people. 1 like to doat heart, and so are you. He certain- business with a married mar .’* jly won't think less of you for try- Jo e sensed whs* was coming next. *tag .” - He thought of Mr, Delanty’s speech

T H E L F A D E R

Jo , smiled wryly. “How much Is »nd M m,de • quick decHlon H .than nothing?’

"You know that isn't so,” Mary said. "He really likes you a lot.”

"Then he has a strange way of showing it,” Joe replied. "When I

"You've sold me. And who says you can't sell Father, too?” Mary asked.

came out of the army and got my Old job back, your father told me I hadn't lost my knack. He said I was a better salesman than ever.”

"Do you know what I think. Joe?” said Mary earnestly. "I think you are just being terribly self-conscious.

was prepared for Mr. Oould's ques­tion.

Joe looked at him brightly. "Yea, indeed. Mr. Gould,” he uald. "Just recently. And to the finest girl in the wor'.d.” ]

The taxi drew to a stop at the hotel.. "That's good, my boy,” said 1 Mr. Gould. “ I'm very glad to know that. Well, I ’ll see you tomorrow, and we ll get down to business then. Make it for lunch right here at the hotel. And I ’ll tell you what. I ’d like to meet your bride. Bring her along.”

Joe could hardly wait until Mr. Gould entered the hotel. He rushed for a telephone. Mary did not quite understand whst he was trying to tell her. But 'rom his excitement,

-she knew something Important had happened. Mary agreed to meet him immediately at their favorite spot

He told her about Mr. Gould. "It came to me like a flash,” Joe ex­plained. “Right out of your father’s sales slogan. Find the line that sells and stick to it !’ Mary. I've found that line. There's only one • way I can stick to It. I need your help to do It. Will you marry me?”

"You mean now? Right away, Joe?"

He nodded eagerly. " It ’s the only way,” he said. “ I ’ve only got. until noon tomorrow.”

"But, Joe, there’s father . . . •"Don t worry about your father."

Joe broke in. " I ’m sure I ’ve found the line that will sell him, too. One thing he'll never do, and that’s so back on his own slogan.”

Mary looked at him. Joe had hia

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But please don't worry. You’ve sold answer. "Honey,” he said, “ let’s goTme. And who says you can't sell Tather, too? There isn’t another salesman like you in that old com-pcny.”

A', the weekly ra’es conference the*next day. Joe.w as listening to Mr. Delanty deliver his usual fifteen- minute pep talk. In one guise or an­other. Joe had heard it all before. But towards the end he grew keen­ly atcntive as Mr. Delanty In his gruff, hearty manner said, "Find the line that sells, and stick to ltl

At lunch the next day Mr. Gould asked Mary, “How long did you bay you've I m married?”

Happily. Mary leplied. “Oh, rs- cenUy. y jry iecenf-’y.'*> M r.,O ould' looked at Joe. "Yet, I thought so. That's what your hus­band told me last night.” Mr. Gould laughed, and had a good time. After lunch he gave Joe an order that made his eyes pop. "Since you’ve only recently been married.” Mr. Oould said to Joe, "you can tell Mr.

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■ B ** f y S m ith L ei per (s ig h t), associate gen eral secreto ry o f the WorM Ceungfl s f (rrtarv mi Me l a e r i n i eesm nlttce. pointing to a p aster « th e Am sterdam assem bly. t _____________******* ■ ••S en (cen ter ), chairm an of the Am erican com m ittee, and Dr. S am n el McCrea Cavert. sen era i

secretary mi the Federal Council of C hurches. 1

kF ixc .A T E S from 148 church biv theme. "Man’s Disorder an d ! Plans for the formation of abodies in 42 countries, are on God'.s Design.” World Council 61 Churches have de-

O f the assembly committees, one veloped throfigfc * Jong series of wiil deal with a proposed constitu- j conferences, beginning with a World tion for the council. Another will t Missionary Conference at Edln-

mmend future policy for the burgh. Scotland, in 1910. The first assembly ot the World Council of

t h e i r w i y t o t i v first assembly of the WtK Id C o u n c i l of Churches to be heid in A m s te r d a m , Holland, from August 22 t o September 4. Oyer 500 Amrntan churchmen will attend.

M e a n w h ile , m t h e United States, f iv e t h o u s a n d Protestant and Or­t h o d o x c h u r c h e s a ro making prep­a r e io n s t o r i n g their bells hourly on S u n d a y A u g u s t 22. in observ­a n c e of t h r o p e n in g of the assem­b ly T T i- r i n g i n g of the beUs—every h o u r f r j m 9 a. m . to 6 p. n*.—are to " c a n C h r i s t i a n s to a moment of ailen* p r a y e r t h a t _ the Amsterdam a s s e m U v m a r m a r k a rebirth of C h r a t s a n f a i t h . "

Thr_ A m s te r d a m a s s e m b ly will b e dr\> •‘d t o f u t u r e p l a n n i n g foj; the

c o u n c il , and a third will deal with i ts administration. The fourth com­mittee w ill study four “concerns” of the churches: the Christian attitude toward the Jews, place of women in the Church, lay training, and r e c o n s t r u c t io n and inter-church aid.

Among the outstanding American figures who will participate in the a scmbly are John Poster Dulles, a foreign policy expert; Dr. Douglas H o r to n , nvm ral secretary of the Congregational Christian churches; Mildred MacAfce Horton, president of Wellesley college; and Bishop O.

Churches was first scheduled to meet in 1841, but the war caused a postponement until* this year.

According to Council officials, tha new world organization will prqride common ground lor cooperation among Protestant and Eastern Or­thodox churches. They expect some difference among United States’ and .European delegates .on the issue of stste-planning in general and cialism in particular. Whether the assembly will include representa­tives of vthe Russian Orthodox

w . . 1 c . 11*11 and lo rddr.sses, Br„m !,y Oxn»m ot tlw McUjodlit church, elthw u d e ltia tu or a* ob-stuujf and di-st-ussIon on the assem- Churcli. ' ------I servers, is not yet known.

EAGLE BTC KID B1WAT.3SD . . . E44ie Brademeyer. U . et New ■area. Ind.. tries ea t the sftlslle contml in the locomotive cab of the Wabash train, “CHy e f Kansas CHy". Eddie won a free trip to St. Leals and Kansas City fee himself, fets mother and a neighbor, all at the Wabaah Unas expense when he discovered a loose traek sec­tion and flaahed aa alarm in time to p r e v e n t a probable wreek.

That’s my personal slogan. And I i Delanty that this order of mine U don’t mean a line of goods. I mean sort of a wedding present. Onthat little something lhat goes to the heart of your customer. When you find it. use it. Get right under his skin. The rest is as easy as est- Ing apple pie. You'll sell him! I know because it has wor.ked for me for twenty years.”

The idea excited Joe. But how was he to find the line that would sell a hardened customer like Mr. Delanty? He wanted to think about

ond thought, I th in k '111 tell him myself.” Joe and Mary exchanged glances. Joe put his arm around her, reassuringly. Mr. Gould beamed.

M aly telephoned her father early that evening. Joe stood by whisper­ing. "Now don’t forget the slogsn. It’s our trump card.” When the con­nection was finally completed Joe heard Mr. Delanty** explosive, "Mary! Where are you? After that

it when the meeting ended. He had he heard only an assortment of >Just reached the door when Mr. De- sounds boom over the telephone,lanty. stepping away from the other then suddenly Mary’s happy laugh- asalesmen crowding around him, call- ter. ied out. “Joe, Just a minute. I want “There, what did I say?1to see you ” Joe turned back. Mr, Delanty’s tone worried him. After

•the room was cleared Mr. Delanty said. ‘Tm turning over the Hiram Gould account to you. Mr. Gould is expected in from Chicago to­night. Meet him at the station. Now, Joe. this time the company wants his business. Dick Travers had the assignment three months ago. He did not get Gould's order. See that you do!”

Joe found Mr. Oould a short, stout man with sharp eyes. Joe, himself, was watchful and very at­tentive. He saw Mr. Gould's expres-

shouted. " I said your father wouldn’t go back on his own slogan. Work­ed like magic. Isn’t it wonderful?”

“ And *so are you,” Mary said, hug­ging him. “Father said to tell you he’s not the company salesmanager Just for the fun of the Job. He wsnt- ed to be sure you had what It takes. He Knew Mr. Gould’s little pecu­liarity. that he would buy only from a married man. He learned that when Dick Travers lost the first sale. That's why he gave you the assignment. He hoped yOii would know what to do. You didn't disap­point him—or me.”

L i i .

I lftA IL ’S M. P.'S • • . IjraeT* army, as thne tw * an. K fin ing into the pat4sra is the mark et teenier armies throughout the *• •* tra.n •* pr«Craat sei up by Israel army .authorities Is a train-Ing course far military police. After a « tr m o » . two-ownth r«nr»r, future M. P.’s were issued trim armyS S E a - S * ,lh Mr brew equivalent e f M. P. en the hands,from their commander, Darnel Magem.

B R I T A I N 'S RICHEST MAN WEDS . . . Most brilliant function ot the year in London waa i S marriage of L*rd Derby, as Britain’s richest num. le Lady Isabel MBlea-Lade. The family were among the 1.588 guests. The newly-weds are shewn leaving after the turrmenj a t

Crosswafl

L—Tempelhef airfield la lecatsd la (at Boston, (bi Chicsgo, <c)

S.—New giant of the airways. Lockheed t » continent In 18 hour*. 19 minute*. TW ~-

earry (a) 188 passenger*. I hi SB p

Mitution ha*, •■pannrd t*»« navy t-an\|>ort Is u»rn«er%. (rl ?38 pas-

3.—The war crimen trial of wartime lap r .rrm »c* I l id c V i T n jn and hia 34 ro-defendant* has already eonnr ta ' m\ m o n th s . <b) months. fe> two years.

l - C n i of aseat h now (al 3 time* pre war averages <bl l 1 , tim pre-war average, (cl I S time* pre-war

5.—Harold Kta»»en. former Mlsu»e *>ia p w n w r . aim wa« aKo m adidste for Ihe Repnldlcan pt e s M U d n - » m * n hax ar.rptrd pmil len aa president of a unlver«it«. He mil h ri4 ihr a l mver>u> of

(bi I'uivendty e f Minnr**la: tti ‘ I a h r tv ii rrnn>>luDia,

A s s u r e sXtmm.<«» BrrUn

Lyndhurst Personals

X e & J e M e * / ,

I S A S T E P S A V E R

NEW JERSEY give* you a lift. Electric escala- ton and rlc^aton manufacturtd here save millions o f step, in a year. Oumhwaitcrs and sidewalk lifts reduce working time and eliminateheavy lifting. These modern inventions worksa'-ing. time saving, strength ■vavmg — are in daily use not only in the United States hut in

countries. In European tenters,

jersey step 'avers operating scores, in theatres, stations and.

Director) of New Jersey, i f iv es the >alue of products at $8, I VS.6A2 ic added by manufacturer at. $>,<562,2 3. an two million, two hundred (htuis^nd sere paid out in wajges.

kity and gas make an irnptmam contri­te the manufacture of these mrxiern

visitC ii t i - c e i u SfMcs 377 •

\ av .i t i . n m . : .m e m V n h , , t h

, W a r

s p e n t a M » v . o f M r a n d M r ,

«r»*i i a m i i y . u f g w s t ^ fce^ at their summei ln , Mr a n d M i> Pati.vk

K e o w n a o u f a m i l y , o t

h e r

u . s .

A R M Y

THURSDAY, ADCUST 12. IMS T H I L E A D S B

W s i N i s s ' " 6 m z r s r y

J«weph Mill, o f ion F w n m n v ,wet»< on a w e e k e n d Itoftlng f | ro f f B r t r l lr

U « i • ham e i« ta r th r m«ti-| <:• nerSi K liv lh m l> m p trm h r t nrent, buy or eschange; find the bargain far which ym

have been searching. Telephone er write your eU*u fied advertisements to oar office*: 2SS R i d g e B o a a, L t n d h u k s t , or 124 R i d g e R o a d , N o b t h A b u n c t o n ,

The telephone numben are R L t h m f o m 2-1031 a w l

K E a k n e y 2-6051.One insertion is seventy-five cent*.Two insertions are one dollar and twenty-live cents.

( Three insertions are one dollar and fifty cents.

T h e L e a d e r

E> • < !iig t««t>tr^l.M >» w ill b. held geptem W -r m . *1. n n Im w T M p m

■ tg lt ira iH H w M ill be <M«k»hiimh»4 lh r r r « l t r r M i l l November i . IW l.

N aluraK m l •H l»n> tuiiai produce rW l*m.W v « Vrti/b-M»r» «*»• it l

*h» h»»> hi«v*4 fww <•*•- M i l In l.» n d h u r*t m In w i *tt> Mun- h tp e i l t ' <* tth tn >teraon » **noi> in y iM U m r x n « r 'b a n g * «»f

W illia m S te p h r n i o f I U L y n d - h u rst a v e n u e u back f r o m a v is it w ith h is d au gh ter an d M tfHft* la w . M r an d M rs Jo h n S ie n a &nd d a u g h te r. A la in e . a t T o w n ­sen d . Md

WANCH.' BROTHERS

General Ctmlrmctmt Permanent Asphalt

Driveways General Concrete Tech

611 MARIN AVE.R t r m o a n A T J O M n s e A t n nE X P E R T (Ml C a M n n « « l »dSI

p rw w . C a ll K U i Ik .;. M —•f&rn u £ } i £ . M*h<«j»ny I H ill- *-*" d in ing room *et, .d iver* la * ch ina. tea w i , h Ihu tw in

M - r o w i t net. Maple Porch ■«(. b reak- 15 8>lv“ « ■treet. next to R iv o li T h w ier, p m h e r ic n l 8 - 1*

40 9 4 b . “ V T W A T E R T A N K w ith fJ l O trta— . Ovale.' M ichigan. *H por-

<-emy g in ** *how caae. fro n t porch doer. |M M w indow *. F ron t p o rth w in ­dows. Reaaonable. Apply a t Sf. R id e edad. L y n d h u n i, S . J . o r ca ll Ru I -4 7 U -M . 8-l»

1MB FORD. and 1W7 D o d g -. r m c i i - ■Me. go. id cond ition , appl.. 442 Valley

B rook avenue, *econd floor, l.ynd burnt. N. J g-t»1*41 OOI.DOPOT R rfrldB eru tor.good

c o n d ltb n com plete a<ce*sorifs Jlbu Free d e live ry w ith in area. Call Rn »-?*»7-W . o r Itu 2-IIS01-R R-12;

MIX D R A W E R CHEST. Mahogany veneer. $ i« , H and woven w icke r j

couch. »lx feet long, uphdatered ru e - i •don. |U . B o th excellent cond ition , a iu l ' coaKt rue tion . f u l l Hu 1-M I1 , «-.!!»

A R fiU O C -J Candid Camera, completew ith flaah atta< I n t and acceaacr-

le*. good Condition, reaa liab le , ca ll a.i «I« T h ird avenue, o r ca ll Ku 2-2IS3-R.

* *1 3

F r e d D eh n o f 1 3 1 F e rn t v t m i l , h a s le f t on h is va ca t io n to h r sp en t in F lo r id a . W h ile th e m he w i l l v is it M r ahd M rs. M a rtin K u h n a t O rlan d o , fo rm e rly o f L y n d h u rst

ANYTHING la metal M roofing repaint, leader

bu ild up reofi wilh or £atim aim ctMwrfuljy f l ' Sheet Metal anod Weldit

% M> tae Ik f Ih M a ltaM. J , Maher ft SeeEdward J. C lay

* h e n I * w a t S p i r i t . f l *

Go. ion's wine $ Liquor Center

P a in t in g A f**|»eeH««t»«g U l l ARII \ m \ / j >

* 1 therford I «M d M111 L*M Ave ItaAwdG t ’ A B A N T t R D W A T T V *

C L O C K B B P A IB IN C IF r e e P w k U p and D e liv e ry

C a ll A fte r 0 00 P . M

. ( A B M IN K M ABO TV V

K R IO tD A R E A N D BAITY C A IU U A O EJ, r m ([ <‘mII lin t !<• i <>»rd l - M i l-W

D IN IN O R fb lM SI IT E , . ..mplet.-, v. tv good cond ition IteaMonuldv priced

C aH .A B crte llon l. I jtm b e r t ft-l?27-\V . 1*1 K en tucky sv tn u e . I'aterann.

r^RBnNAWrsK M 't l K I V . i t r

Washing Machines\ l l kind* a l l l n k t r e l %p»iiooi» V a k i l Ma« t a t r i . W n t l i * lr«a»*

! I2 I t o|H*!nImI W e .l .y n d k iiM . N . J .

LYNOHUR8T9 VET REFRIGERATION

SERVICE

LU VKLY IM-OT or land.&O * ld« withgarage * ini-aaurlng 20 x 3.'* all for

fl&ta. ■

NEW TWO FAM ILY. brU-k ultra modern.!»■ Jauncy avenue To nettle reU tv, Ihi* ti room hntne Mill I ms hoM for III .V hi |tan <11 beMt. aiding uiNulatlun. new rtrnf, cheatngt trim, oak floom, choice location

New bungulowa. H i r w iw exi i lleot aoiiHt ruction, good I'nationx. Small down payment.

ta r f -'the flnert l& itaii loHtamT-burxt la looking for a ntw owner Seven beautiful r<«om*—S bntlta. 2-ear garage 2*A w ee plct. S room* colored t,itle lw<tli oa Wrnt floor 2 rooma ijOl- ere<| tile bath •« aeeottd floor. I*"?*- Ifthed baa<ment with latili Oil heat IZJMtn liar Mlth e'luipiiicut. llrand »• w targeting, $3 .«*ifi

lo v e ly t i t romti home in Ruther ;oj 2 ear garage, oil heat beat « «»i»- at ruction R.duc-d to thlaweek.

Here la • In aut.ful sfvw i ro«*ni liome In HaibnUik HeightK. Wa* u»vd an a tw i family: Plumbing and conneulloiia are etll^ in. I<arge plot m garden type ne|g||l>orl iwhI. }> r

Have you a five, els or a r m i room borne y< u want to well? We have . aalt buyer* wahiug lYU-e range rroin f*.- <*0*> to $ 1 1.Out) I .tal with I hi* ortlce.

♦ V KA VINO A tlB N fT ,2i.'* ItHljr* I toad l.vndhumt. N J .

. K l'tlnrford 2-3121

ft ROtiM HI;N«;AU>W. Steam heat*newly landm-aped jd d. refrigerator,

garage exiNtn 'idn ln*ulatfrd attl-

I a MSS BO AR D ED , hat and d ip p e d IS ARC

K E N N E L , R U th . ' '« « •

M. CARTOLANO 29$ KmgaianS Avenue L l

O ffic ia l l.lefenae Councl • Salvage . ( 'oilv« to r

BUYS OLD R A M .MAOA2INBB. A L L KlMOl

VENETIANBLINDS

v«mn» tm nr r%iI I 'InM MIN » Mfl IN-I %• I 4I|M\

A L L I N G Venetian Blind Co.

K l l it . J , J

M VG RA O B L IO H T IN O B SR V IC BWltln* for lUght A Cower

New Servu^e Inntalled / .I I W ork < ilia ran t<cd

Al »>e Frlao m New Vnrk Ave Lyndhurat Rath. 2-SS3«^J Bos I I I

m mwmFASHION SERVICE

K i l l e | H e r g e n M e e k a e rLaadMte. M.IWei

M r an d M rs A F T a a t r e d o f 60 S u m m it a v e n u r a re taack frone S h o re A c re s w h e re th e y w e re g u e sts o f Mi **yi M a C W k » K a u ffm a n u f K«w m > r ( » I • * n l i a a l i l f f i tC A K I'E N TE K M .

Ilona, repa ir*. MindoM* mads'i-tii7a-w.atreena and iK ir tn

lo order. C all Ru- Ur^ottaF»*h»i Fastiifjr

T o Y«u

T A V E R N B IS IN K S S fu lly eqttlped |l,H0(i Dum ont |ebavIhIoIi and -rwdlo

u n it. Suffle lKatrd. w alk In le . i .co l.-i iv fr lg e ra to r and lin t urea IM n g good bualne** f l l . ji'ti.

C . S a v ia e Agency266 R idge Koad. i^yadM ira t

R l ' 3.3131. ______ t f

« R fK )M H i l l SK Mini ,.»r. h. i < «l s te a m h e a l , lot 49 x I<h» | b k *k

fro m New York. Jeraey C ity , wild N ew ark b u n » Hire rro n in N lu t- tneB ia te |>o*e*Mton 131 J e n n - n place. L yndhum t. o r Ru 2-J»rt|-W

A P P R tiX fM A I F.I.V I A* IH I • » tpriced fo r qu ick aale. fl.4 0 * Inqu ire

S?> Spring Vklley road. I ’a ram u*.

Horry B. Ackerson‘ ‘ •AW N M O W E D .' w indow * waahed.ce lla r* cleaned, any type o f general

! < lean up w prk. Cheerfu lly undertokaa, I a t moderate pr'.cea. C a ll HU 2-2IS7-R

I I IL B O A L A O V B M TlB B M B M Y

I'u td ic no tice l* hereby given th a t the Board o f Edu<m ion A the Tow n •b ln r f - Lyndhu ra t » , l l meet at II*

’ o ffice In t in U n co ln S, h.ad Ridae [ro a d and ValleT B rook a «enues. I.ynd - I burnt. New Jersey. Ott rue*da> AtMf- uat IT. I*M a t tbe hour o f » U oVtoeh p m < E D M T ». and then and i h m WiU res eive .n d -o p *n w a led pm pt *a l* fo r (u rn ia ldng labsw and mat> H a l* H- itAprov e the H igh Ss-lMMd TeanV • 'ou rta < Fern and f ir a n t averrwe*i h« Ih . < ot,.tru> tio n t f a o o a rrr te wall, aaphaltb • on< r- ie * q r fw « w ith d ra in -’ sqfe and appurtens>n.«a

B id * w ill n< t la- moatdered onli'oa a. . otnpanUd by a . e r lifted eherA draw n to the onl**r » f th* Board of K.baatioa o f t|»a ToMn* >lp * Lynd h u m . <New J*rwr>, In Ihe aruoaa i af ! • per cent mt the tmmMH *4 the Md. iim d ing the tslder lo a ln ule tha

-trftc t If awarded hohHro*t>es-y%e U d d e r* aha 11 fa ro * . I. and

pav fee t^ iH d e O M t a d . »fh e Engineer H aro ld AlteO. • Atnee

avs-wtt* R u the rfo rd . Near i n * * } , jr | f ) isrovidr * lim ite d num ber a* •Mpiee 1 1 th . (da a a and - i * . Ifh a ltoa tew hk h wlB

HVth 1 S1M wWilliam K. Kascitian M A M N BHdiBarli C i am i e i f c

M A C H IN E SHOP, Sa. r if le - . In Melle- ' i l le . K a rl o r whsde maf-hine shoe,

fu lly equipped *q . F l . a u iu n ia ti. and liand a te w machine d r il l pr*-«*e* m illin g machine and o the r* In A-1 • ond ition fo r opera tltn i B u ild ing for Real or Sale w ith «u« heal Call B e llev ille X * tU - * - !»

O H B u r n e r s MOOERN ELECTRICAL SHO^S

* ki tRvr <tram|>M»IH RSI. N. J.A E T E R A N . w ife and ch ild u rgen tly

need 4 o r & ream *, o r a entail how** in v ic in ity o f Lynduurat. C all I U Z • 4 0 -1 _ I f

Bt/S INEM H < \> r i* I .E »V e te ran andFbsnVe, i. u rgen tly need * n« im ap-

a rtn ten t In L tndhw ra t «»r vb -ln lty un- fitro i*h**d Iu «‘Stuplele wedding pinna. Call I I I M I N - anytim e » l»

RCBINESS W O M AN w».uld like J .w ;'W in> unfurw |*hed. ( 'a ll M te K ry -

e r RC | Ti m M « 12

^ M s r f c i s f t i n i i

V « s r l » U S e w in g H . . I t (M r < an Be Made tHee Im.. . Ilrauliful < uwlr I.., (In|,Rug Cleaninf

tae*-*#* A S H

HAROLD H . ALM IO H T « »•» ««*, anoaa

fee Sale end Ren*i r n i i t n e a tn _ ADDING MACHINESB E R G E N

7ypownf#f S t f v t c t w—A i l n u c * r n e ^ r w t i

H I N TM > n r t i K t i .' f eta * # * • * tm m m * V a l e i

PLUMBINGJohn's Radio & Television REPAIR SERVICE

Edward Holder*hiM aoc S H u m *

Sewiiite Machine Center

tn Kornf Are. Iwsf BE. 2 m«Va r srfc mU / t.r,

7:J9 Ml 4 t m ■

PAGE TEN T H E L E I D E S THURSDAY. A ld 'S T t t « « ’

Commercial Xeakrmd THK SOUTH BERGEN REVUEW

Established 1921Published every Thursday by The Commercial Leader

Printing Company, at 255 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat. Tele- RUth. 2-1031: '___ _

Editor ............................. Carmine Savino, Jr .Business Manager Ernest J . Dabinett

Entered as second class matter April 7,1938, a t thePosI Office at Rutherford, N. J., under the Act of March 3,1879

i Per Yeai Five Cents Per Copy

Lyndhurst, N. J., August 12, 1948

Mr. Bianding's Untold StoryA Lyndhurst building firm suddenly is missing. The

police rap at the doors with summonses. Heartbroken house seekers run to the prosecutor's office with com­plaints. Approximately 20 houses which the firm prom­ised to build remain incomplete, after many months.

In North Arlington 14 houses, all incomplete fall to pieces under the attack of the elements. Many thousands of dollars lay wasting in valuable materials, most of them in short supply. A street above this desolate scene a dozen families stare out at a mudhole which was to have been a tree-lined paved street, complete with curbs and side­walks. The builder went broke to the tune of $50,(MM) or so, and the bankruptcy courts toy with a solution.

These are not isolated instances of u crazy-quilt con­struction game.

AH over the country—in fact, there are other local instances of houses which have been rising with the ap­proximate speed of a century plant—the scenes are re­peated. Folks who put their life savings into their dream homes are living out nightmares. Their money is gone, they have no homes. What is worse, their prospects of getting a home are even worse than before, since now their savings are gone.

What is the answer?In the case of the Lyndhurst building firm, the op­

erator turns out to be a man with a long criminal record —a record studded with cases such as now are being de­veloped. People who trustingly put their money into his Kyiwla didn't investigate properly. As for the North Ar­lington situation, all the facts have not been developed. The builder himself did his best and lost his own for­tune. Nevertheless, this does not make, the situation of those who bought houses in the expectation they would get all ihe modern conveniences that go with them any easier.

Of course, a unique situation existed after the war. Few building companies ready to embark upon house building programs were in existence. There was a market for anything with a roof and persons who had no reason to be in housing construction got iflto it as quitfjy as pos­sible. Not all failed. But the complaints which have rev-

Revision Inp l - l l n i i i f id w l c f l 9 V / I T K » w

Raises $35,000Revision ol fees in the Registry

Division of the CountyOffice tha t have r e m a i i _changed fo r 35 years will bring an estimated $33,500 in additionalrevenue to that office in a _ ' said County C lerk A lexander AS* lan yesterday,

S T U D t NEW LAWA llan and C hief

J . Hardm an w ere studying th e . provisions o f Assem bly Bill 411' which w as signed b y G overnor Driscoll last week, th e y n o te j th at 'th e ohTy fee w h ich re m a in s unchanged is the 50 cents charged to veterans for furnishing a cer­tified copy o f an honorable dis­charge.

Added to the list o f fees is one of 25 cents fo r preparing and fo r­w arding an abstract o f a dis­charge. cancellation, or release of a building and loan mortgage. •

In general, said A llan , the Jum p in the Registry Division ch argesr amounts an over-all 20 per cent.

Last year the Registry Division collected $167,839.10 in fees. The boost in charges should bring it over the $200,000 m ark said Allan.. The fees enum erated range from 15 cents for a receipt fo r a m ortgage, to the $6 charged for filing a map. plan, or chart.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton and sons, P h ilip and Ja c k , of 346 V alley Brook avenue, are on a |i m id-w estern vacation trip , pres­ently at Yellow stone National Park.

crberated all over the country, from persons who main­tain that they got nothing for their money and others who complained what they did get was worse than nothing, -how that the most important function in the country— home production—is in a terrible state.

We think there is a ready solution.There should be established, nationwide, a Home Pro­

tectors’ Guild, comprising public officials, builders ahd real estate operators, with units in every community. I t would be the function of this guild to investigate every builder who seeks a construction permit, as to reliability and responsibility.

Without the approval of this guild, no builder could obtain a construction permit. Such approval would he a fair notice that the builder was worthy of a client's trust.

What We are suggesting, of course, is creation of a sort of construction Good Housekeeping award. Sonrothinp of that nature, i&^badly needed today.

Mr. Blanding is quite a funny fellow—in the movies. When its your bank account into which the hand of un­conscionable and inept contractors are dipping, the laugh*

j ter halts abruptly. . . v

Its A Funny WorldBy ARTIE LA COUR

E ver try percolating a perky p illar o f patter with the mercury flirting around the 90 m ark? Ah, try it; there’s a w ay to keep from {row ing old. You gaze at a blank w all and grope for an idea, and there in the mind's eye looms a stretch of sparkling river, white Arater tum bling down a rift in- .0 a w ide pool, cooling, invigora- ing, in vitin g .. A perky wren

frisks in the tw igs o f a tree, Musing now and then to vibrate iis cheery tune. A two pound bass om ersaults a fter an insect and eaves a ring of ripples. There’s i bit of pebbled, sandy beach in h r sun. the cool w ater patiently •p p in g its edge. It wouldn’t take ong to ge| m y fishing rod and a >air o f trunks. B ut I won't go ishing now. I don’t go swim-

H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s

w i t h a n F H A

T i t l e 1 L o a n

A FT ER waiting ao long, why not now do the thing* you desire to make your home pleasanter, more

comfortable? This mutual savings institution can help you — by advancing the money on easy-to-pay-baek terms, at reasonable interest — as long as three yean

to repay, '■

AD kinids of Improvements and alterations may b f made, including t

Interior decoration Exterior painting New bathroom New roof

Modernise kitchen Addition to house Landscapiqg Improve garage

Why not come in and let us discuss any project with yoa.

B o i l i n g S p r i n g s S a v i n g s

COUJSPOTREFRIGERATION

ming. I w rite a column.Lets see n ow . . . .

Tw o buzzards w ere lazily soar­ing over .the desert when a jet propelled* plane zipped by them, its exhausted throwing flam e and smoke. A s it wizzed out jrf sight, one o f the buzzards rem arked:

“ That bird was rea lly in a hur­ry ." .

“ You 'd be in a hurry, too," said the other, " I f your ta il w as o n fire.*

B arbara Kenning, daughter of M r. and Mrs. E lv in T. Kenning, of 535 Third avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary w ith a party at her home on Saturday. Her guests were Robert Germann, Ju dith M cAlam, V irg in ia Amato, DonaUr Germ ann, P eter Amato.

id sold

24-Hour ServiceCtMspet Overhauls

„ $32.50Only G enuip* Parti Used

25 Y ean of Service MOHAWK RADIO &

REFRIGERATION454 t h u d i t Ave. Lyndhurst

RUth. 2-5857Form erly Sm ith 's Radio and

R efrigeration of B elleville

AN. L.AN A S S O C IA T IO N■ • O '

2 3 P a r k . A v e n u e , R u t h e r f o r d , N . J .

rnoNS *irTHi*K>!in

Dr. John PaffOptometrist

OFFICE HOURS Ma*. 7W*_ T km n . «m> Fri...

» A. M. la t P M.No Office Hours on

o r Saturdays

S c ie n tif ic E y e E x a m in a tio n

•

IM S n i n i u i n Avxmm Lynbbubst

I PARTS

MifcN

PARTS - SERVICEPAsaaic 2-6991

M m , Im .N. J.

Repairing A ll Makes of Cars

75-79 Jefferson S t C isa fl.tr Metal Body-

V « * f c

Dieo Floor Covering Company .

726 RIDCE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.RUth. 4-0754

SALE ON ALL STOCK

Inlaid Linoleum -Pelt Base and Congoleum

10% off on all Items and Furniture

R E M E M B E RIF Company Drops in

WE ARE NOW OPEN EVERY DAY until II P.M.

G A R D E!v .

D e l i c a t e s s e nW* Carry A Complete lit* Of

DELICIOUS HOME MADE SALADS FISH CAKES EVERY FRIDAY

; BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS — CHOICE MEATS

ALL KINDS OF GROCERIESWa A lta Carry

POLISH "KISZKA" & "KIELBASY"418 Page Avenue

Cocnor O f Cbate Ave. — R u *. 2-2*50CHOICE WINES, LIQUOR * BEER

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY m , Free Del»livery

You Always Save af Baron’s. Prices ate Approximate­ly Hm same as in 1939. Drag prices are only 3.1 pc cent more.

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l* A B YBottle Caps

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I tBalls & Hakes 9

I Free - Free - Free \| To every customer presenting || this coupon Baron w* give a || Dram bottle of the famous |

I SILENT N IGH T 1I Good All Week — F r i I M u l W lUth I

W e Reserre thr K ifk t »«. t ia u t ifmmmnt m |L

8A R 0 N 5 »v-Tf DRUGS