}

CentsF O L L O W i

Till L L A M K

FA I !iV W I I K

At a recent meeting in Lyndhurst to discuss the narcotics problem the municipal officials, Board of Education, clergy, doctors and pharm acists were asked to cooperate. Why

shouldn't the same groups be ask4d to cooperate in eradica­ting thc menace of cigarette smoking? Medical authorities have warned that smoking is a long range killer.' Surely tbe young ought to be discouraged from embarking on a habit that is'costly to their health and to their pockelbooks.

i» d SOU TH BER G EN REVIEW

T E L E P H O N E G E N E V A 8-8700-8701

S e c o n d - c l a s s pos ta ge p a id a t R u th e r fo rd , N. JLY N D H U RST. N. J . , MAY 11, 1967

T O W N S H I P I N S T A T E O F S I E G E

Hundreds stormed Lyndhurst Town Hall two weeks ago to protest the dope situation in Lyndhurst. Many speakers said they dreaded the news of the dope outbreak because it meant that there would be other forms of law-breaking.

What many Lyndhurst resi­dents are asking is :

If tha gang is nut apprehend­ed how long will it be before lt is unsafe to walk the Lyndhurst streets?

etl police department, it would appear difficult for thieves to operate without detection.

Yet that they are acting bold­ly and with utter contempt for police there is no doubt.

In all of the burglaries there is evidence the thieves parked vehicles close by. They had to because they were carting away heavy articles. It is a gang op eration' because one person etuld not carry away a saf,? or a television set.

Piscatella's office, Garden House Tavern and Nasco’s Service. Station are on major

and well-travelled highways.The Chase Avenue break-in

occured between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

The Lincoln School entry indi­cated that the thieves knew the school well. They went into every room and rifled the desks. They broke the lock in the office and grabbed every­thing in sight. They must have spent over an hour in Lincoln School. \ .

"Support O ur Boys In Vietnam " Parade Sat. L y n d h u r s t G e t s A B e a u t y Q u e e n

(Continued On Page 7)

ANNE ZEL1NSKI

507 Lake Avenue, Lyndhurst

A S u p e r l a t i v e H i s t o r y I s C o m i n g

COM M ERCIAL LEA D ER 251 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST, NEW JE R S E Y

P le a s e R e s e r v e M y H is to ry B o o k

I W A N T C O P IE S O Ft on a first eonw, HrvtTH E G O L D E N A N N IV ER S A R Y H IS T O R Y

O F LYN D H U R ST AT $1.50 PER C O P Y . ory of Em il Ostmnn, the historical survey three m aps that will ir's items in years to iscinating in itself.

N A M E

A D D R ESS

rLYNLMUFU; i V A M .K Y BROO

r A t ,L i Wt> l U b LUALULliClAL L&AiMUi AiNU a u U l i i UbUGiuN KbVlfcW THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967

W A N T

T R U T H ?Up to 6,000 traffic-accident

deaths this year won’t

be “ accidents" at all!

Forty thousand men, women and children will d ie in tra ff ic acc idents

this year, a c co rd in g to the present m ounting rate.

Yet nearly 6,000 of these acc iden ts w on 't be "a cc id e n ts " at a l l ! .

The FBI reports that 15 % o f a ll tra ffic deaths ars c lassified as crimes,

not acc iden ts — because o f driver negligence

HERE'S HOW YOU CAH HELP STOP THESE TRAGEDIES

I . D r i v e s a f e l y a n d c o u r t e o u s l y

y o u r s e l f . O b s e r v e s p e e d l i m i t s

a n d w a r n i n g s i g n s . W h e r e d r i v -f

e r s a r e c a r e f u l a n d o b e y t h e

l a w s , d e a t h s g o D O W N !

2 * I n s i s t o n s t r i c t e n f o r c e m e n t o f

all t r a f f i c l a w s ! W h e r e v e r

l a w s a r e s t r i c t l y e n f o r c e d ,

d e a t h s g o D O W N !

This educational endeavor is m ade possible by the cooperation o f the follow ing public-sp irited citizen* who a re always in th e fore s triv ing to m ake our com m unity a fin er an d b e tte r place in w hich to live.

P R I E T H F , B K N f c B I C I V P r e a i d e n t

R e n e d i n - M i l l e r , l » t .H O W A R D G . C L A U R E K C , P r c .u t e n t

M ile s M f i t u r ; C o r p .

1 . S . D I C K I N S O N J K „ P r e . i d e n t

U e r lo n , l U i k i n x m ill C o m p a n y

|I»M< ” F, * I R . T

A t t o r n e y A l L » « .

ISM H A R H F.. M e L W C I l L t N l 'r e « .I M T u f o A p w y , I m .

J A M E S A . B R E S L I NA t t o r n e y a t L a w A R N O L D A . J R . V . I ’ re * .

IK* M a s ' i C . t i l i l L n - P o n l i a r t o . , Ii» r .

• • »

P A T C A R U C C I , P r e . l d « t S O L D I A M O N D , P r e . i d r W *J O S E P H C A R U C C I J R . S e e * . t T r e a * D i i n i o a i l R o l l i n g C o r p .

J . C a r u r r i t S o a a . I n c .

B . K . C R A V F O t D , P r e a id a n t G E O R G E F . D I R T P m l d * n t

S U a d a r d 1 W * M i l U . . J F a m s n * B r a n d * , l a c . _ ,

W . K . I U H J P T , P r e . i d c n l M a jo r C l e a n r r a & L a u n d e r e r a

s t a .n l k y c . p e n n a c u h o

T h * l . * n d l iu r M H o r n t

L o f e f t R U B E N S . P r e a ld e o t

I l i . i i r in n n o f I n f B o a r d H l i | t r r r 1 im fl* , In c ,

R U t H l L t M l M H O N F , P r » « iit * iw

Tlrt* S a n C a r l o * t t M n i n m , In e .

H A R O L D A . P A R m . 1

8 « a i i | k a f C a r i a t a d t , M. 1 . j

P A U L P R I M F .R A N O

B u i l d e r ol I t a m e *

I R A N K P t Z Z O t - L A

G e n e r a l M o t o r * T r u r k

S . l r i I S r r » i r a

A l F R E D A . P O R R O . J r .

A l l a r a f T a t t a w

J f t S E I * f I I* P O t I T O . P r r i M m i R . P a l i l a A j e n r f , l o r .

T I i r n r w t R F R I C H M O N D , P r e a f i f a a t

l i i i c r i j n Tnmtmadm C a , I m .

J A M E S P . T t 'O H Y . P r n i d e n t

A i n e r i r a i i T r u r k I .e a « in | [ C o r p .

W I L L I A M P. KING, P r r . i d f , ! Hoilm^ >(ni igi S. A I * A r i d .

A N T H O N Y S C A R D I N O . P r . u d r . l

M a r C o a l M a i t u t a r l a r i o » C a .

C H A R I F.S A . S C A G L I O N E , P r e . id e n t

T a p N n ir h k l c t a i l l n i . l i i i i i C a .

I> P . S A M M A R C O . P r a t ir fe i r t

S a u t f c ( U r j r n S . * L

S . J . S I S S E L M A N

F.aat R u t h e r f o r d I m lu M r l a l P a r k

A N T H O N Y S C A R 'H i N O . J R , I ’ raa .V a l l a ? B r o o k l l ' p i o r i , I n r .

R A Y M O N D G . « R l f c H A R D I . . W I L S O N

W il l i a m J . V n ia o n 1 S o u

R Z W M A K

W h it a l « « l e M o n u m e n t a l C a .

P R R A L P H W F I S S

' - T V*CCOOHT «nm

_ . - u ' '• „r-J' . - f

H is to ry C b m in g■Ostniun, who lives at 229 Sett

ond Avenue, Lyndhurxt, has vbcen researching and \yi■ itih>■,-for many years. Born in .'Brooklyn in 1904, Ostma i sttid- jifd nt New York University,Hand School of Social Sciences,Ihe Corcoran Art Gallery, Wash­ington, und the Advertising

,;Club of New York., When he became interested in history lie began researching the Masonic Order of which he 1* a member.

Ostman has written three treatises on the Masonic Older,

i ’lesenlly he is compiling Ihe story of tlie Masonic Order dur­ian Ihe Revolutionary War, It has several publishers already m eking rights lo the book.

When the htetm ic.it committee ot tbi- celebration assigned Ost-

•inan the job of writing the his­tory it chose a man who al­ready was well along in Ihe

•jftudy.Tlie committee had less than

three months to prepare tho his- tory, collect the photographs One of the mosl sensational col­lections ever assembled in Ber- je n County and lo print the fcixik.*; But finding Oslman was a 10- strike because much of Lynd.

_ T m jR S B A Y , MAY 11, 1067 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER ANT) SOUTH BERGEN HEVTFW P A G E T H R E E ......-+i., ■■ -

B a t t l e O f T h e B a n d s A H u m m e r-r

. PE E WEE ERWIN

with Goodman earn him his reputation as a

B e a u t y Q u een(Continued from page 1) »

Fair Lady Overture,” Yoder’s "Trombone Special," Kaotttti- lert's "Swinging Safari,’ ’“Spaji- ish Flee,' 'by Herb Alpert, leafi­er o f . the Tiajuana Brass, and Hall’ii "Tiger Rag." ' i

Jack Wonica, a 12-yoar-$d eighth grade drummer, with great talent, was featured on Ihe drums in the "Tiger Hag," selection.MUSIC TALENT

Following the concert, I fie » Motown Five combo from Woqtd- Ridge featuring Don Dato on • Drums, Gene ermody gn , the. electric organ. Pete Chris­tian the vocalist, ami Tonu^y t Berry and Ben Calissi on e loc-1 trie guitars entertained arid then played lor the pie eating con­test.

Winner of this contest be­tween winners of the six. pre­liminary contests . wjis D c^n Keihm, 12, a seventh grade pu­pil of Sacred Heart School of 457 Post Ave.

MBS. LEONARD LITTERIO

Miss Lillian Chrostowski, The bride wore a gown ot b u rs t’s 19th century history daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wii- peau de soie over silk with •Cowed around Ihe old Masonic liam Chrostowski. 120 Jay Ave., lace appliques re-embroideredHome on Riverside Avenue.

That home, once the Vanbecame the bride of Leonard with seedpearls on the neckline, Litterio, son of Mr. and Mrs. long sleeves, skirt and the chap-

Winkle house, is one of Bergen Nicholas Litterio, 32 Rowland el train. A matching headpieceSt., Newark, on Saturday. with seedpearls and crystals

Th,. ceremony was performed held her silk illusion shoul- a: 4:30 p.m. at St. Michael’s tier length veil in place. She H C. Church in Newark by the carried orchids and stephanotis Rev. Conheeney. The reception on a prayer book.

County's host historic buildings It once was owned by Jimniy

Watson, Ihe New York auditor who covered up the thievery ol the Boss Tweed Ring. When

ANTHONY FRANGIPANE

Great musical moments of the pleasure of playing fo r were:days of Glen Miller, Tommy Fran Warren, Kitty Kallen, PhilL*orsey, Harry James and Stan Brito, Lon Monte and manyKenton were recalled Saturday others,night, when Anthony Frangi-

Woe remained with Goodman earn him his reputation as a Winners in the five prelitni- until 1937 when he joined Tom- Dixieland trumpeter and band nary contests were: Toni Bogle, my Dorsey. With Tommy Dor- leader. Pee Wee has an unusual j j , . suzctte Ruggiero, 11; An- sey, Pee Wee became one of the talent to make his men work thony LaMorte, 10; Maureen original members of the "Clam- together with a coordination Smith, 13, and Walter Gen- bake Seven,” making about which affords :a real foundation sheimer, 10. Juges were: Mrs. eighty percent of the material for the self-expression of each James Tu„ y Mrs_ AnabeUerecorded by this group. His best individual player.__ ^ Ricadela, Louis Mion and Johnselling solo recording with Tom- Two area students a re among Ruggjero. John Frangipanemy Dorsey was in ninety-nine Rutgers undcrgrud- conducted the event -

Pee Wee Erwin, one o f Amer­ica's best known Dixieland

Watson was fatally injured in v>as held a t The Fountain, ina sleigh accident in New' York, Belleville.the jig was up with Tweed and Miss Thelma Chrostowski, sis-he went lo jail. tit of the bride, was maid of

August Belmont, the finan- honor. Bridesmaids were the■Misses Jean Chrostowski, sisler oi the bride. Arlene Perello apd Bernice Cusier,

Thomas Litterio, brother ol the groom, served as best man.

c>r, took over the estate o i a ,$50.<XM) note he held for Watson.Anti from there the house1 went to William Travers Jerome, once knmvn as the Stuttering Wit of Wall Street.

Ostman was already familiar with the history ol the old build-irg. For that reason it was pos- others who want 1o know the sible to prepared the history in way Lyndhurst began and the the short tim e alloted to the people who made it.

Bridal attendants wore blue chiffon over silk gowns, with matching headpieces and car­ried blue and white carnations.

The couple are spending their honeymoon in the; Poeonos. They, will live in North Arling­ton. Both are with the Western Electric Company in Kearny,

pane, former Lyndhurst resi­dent, led his great band through a pleasant program at the high school auditorium.

It Was one of the features of the 50th celebration of the town­ship.

In the afternoon. Pee Wee featui etj for the first tim e on ra Erwin, one of America’s best

Pee Wee also was a member uates who received awards fo rol Raymond Scott’s Quintet leadership ih student activities,which he left in 1940 to form his Raymond Mikulka of 725 Mey

trumpet players, was born in own swing band. The career of er Avenue, Lyndhurst, receivedFalls City, Nebraska. H e began this band was cut short by (he a key. Gerald Albano of 21Gplayng the trumpet at the age war, but in 1950 he organized a Carden Terrace, North Arlir.g-of four and a s a child often Dixieland band which was to Ion, received a certificate, played in his father’s dance band. When he was eight he was

John Bohamwn. Richard War- Mrs. Litterio as a secretary and

known Dixieland trumpet play­ers, took part in a rousing ex­hibition of great band music playing.

dio with the Coon-Saunders Nighthawks in Kansas City. During his four high school years. Pee Wee played as a reg­ular member of the band at the

ren and Joseph Kelly ushered, her husband as a coordinator. Frange and his 15-piece band Kansas City Athletic Club. Dur-

commiltee.Ostman worked many hours

each day to complete the his­tory. Then he called upon his artistic training to lay out the book for the printers.

It was a rewarding job. how-Jtver, because the results are List for the past semester atastonishing. Lyndhurst willhave one of the most complete and colorful histories in the county, as a result.

Ostman is not a newcomer to 1he research art. Nearly a dec-

Kathleen Bianco Guest A t Shower

The home ol Mrs. John Cam­eron of Sixth Street was the scene of a bridal shower given

Dr. Allan Morehead, dean of on Friday evening for MissKathleen Bianco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bianco of Andover, by a group of friends.

Miss Bianco will be married oil May 20th to James R. Hanna- gan. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hannagan of Jauncey Ave.

Three Students On Montclair List

Montclair State College, will honor students on the Dean's

played at the favorite dance spots of the era such as the Ter­race Ballroom and Continental Ballroom in Newark and many New York hotels.

At this same time. Mr. Frange

ing this period was was exposed to King Oliver and Benny Mo- ten and his style, as a result, is still strongly influenced by these musical pioneers.

Pee Wee performed a s featur-

iecep;ion May 3 at 4 p.m. in the College's Chapin Hall.

Among them are: Janet Bal- lotta. 67, 378 Kingsland Avenue, English major, 4.0 average; Elaine M. Cheeseman. 67, 155

directed the St. Mary's High ^ soiojs; jn almost a ll tlie big School Band in Rutherford and name bands of the Thirties and tiught clarinet, saxophone, and early Forties, beginning with trumpet a t his studio on Stuyve- joe Haymes <’30-33>, Isham sa.it Ave. William Shadel is one Jones l’33-'34), and Freddie ot the best known of hi* former Martin (*34*351. He ihen joined students. Mr. Shadel is music Benny Goodman’s band, vvork- director and conductor at Mont- jng with him on radio and play- ciair State Teachers College and ing lead trympet on Benny's a former Lyndhurst resident. fir-t record hit, “ Dixieland

Among the well-known person- Band.' With the exception of an alities Mr. Frange has had the interlude w ith Ray Noble, Pee

ade ago he finished a book call- Jauncey Ave.. mathematics: I-e- ed, “ Early Finnish Settlers of note Clemente. 68. 246 Orient Others attending the shower

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Delaware Valley in South Jer- Way, home oi-Anomies, sey 325 Years Ago.”

The book ran out of print Guests at a party given on years ago hut requests for Thursday evening by Mr. and copies still pour in at the Ost- Mrs. Frank Van Volkom of man home. Fifth Street, at their home, in’ Lyndhurst will have reason tt» celebration of Mr. Van Vol- thank Ostman for a job. well kotn’s birthday were r elatives done- and for the superlative and friends from Lyndhurst,history which can be placed at ihe disposal of children and

North Arlington, Nutley.

Kearny and

were the Misses Carol Gorlesky o wstanhope and Patricia Cam­eron with Mmes. Robert Han- nagan, Frank Yendula. John Nielson, Ann Schretzman.

■ James W. Hannagan. Sr., Har* vey Gardner, Harvey Gardner, Jr., Brian Rose ol Lyndhurst and D. B. Bianco of Andover, until recently of Lyndhurst.

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L y n d h u r s t D o w n s P a s s a i c 9 Corner on SportsWith 11 batters going to the

plate to score eight runs in the second inning, Lyndhurst, Pas­saic Valley Conference leader, trounced Passaic, 12-0, Friday afternoon'SEVENTH VICTORY O '

The Golden Bears are 7-1 in the conference and are defend­ing league and state champions. They are 7-1-1 overall. In 1966, Lyndhurst won 20 and lost three,

Passaic, on the other hand, is 5-?■ in the loop and 7-5 on the season. , ,

In the second, the Golden Bears got throe hits one three- run, homer by third baseman Fiank* (Butch) Servideo—and singles by Don Penney and Den­nis English. Lou C.uerro and

Ted Shoebridge were on base via walks when Servideo un­loaded his four-bagger.

Although the hits had some­thing to do with the eight runs, starting pitcher Art Harris walked four batters and had his teammates make a pair of er­rors behind him.

Harris lasted two and two- third innings. He was relieved by Roy Roach, who in turn gave way to lefty Henry Mitchell.

Lefty Bob Fladung went all the way for Lyndhurst to annex his fifth straight victory.

The Golden Bears salted the game away by adding another run in the third and three in the fifth when Lyndhurst put togeth­er three hits and took advan-

tage of another miscue. Rula, cf, rf 3 0 0LYNDHURST (12) Zucker, lb 3 0 0

AB R H Slezak, rf 0 0 0Villanova, 2b 1 2 1 Roach, p 1 0 0English, If 4 2 3- Mitchell, p . 0 0 0Griffoul, rf 0 0 0 x-Deusch 1 0 0Sparta, cf 3 0 1 Estrada, c 3 0 O'Pisca’ski, cf 0 0 0 Barreto, 3b 1 0 0Shoebridge, e 2 1 0 24 0 4Challeja, rf 1 0 0 x-Grounded out for Mitchell inGuerro, cf 2 1 . 0 7thServideo, 3b 3 2 I L. 081 030 x—12 .9 1Ruzika, lb 3 0 0 P. 000 000 0— 0 4 0Mulheisen, c 1 0 0 Two Base H it: Sparta.Penny, ss 4 2 2 Home Run: Servideo:Fladung, p 2 2 1 Base On Balls: Off: Harris fi,

26 12 9 Fiadung 1.FASSAIC (0) Struck Out: By: Harris, 2,Slappy, ss 3 0 1 Roach 2, Mitchell 5. Fladung 7.Harris, p, cf 3 0 2 Winning Pitcher,: Fladung (5-Dresch, 2h 3 a 1 0); Losing Pitcher Harris (3-1)Simko, If 3 0 0% Umpires: Fink, Mott.

Queen Of Peace Trackers WinQueen of Peace High School's

cindermen raced to their fourth victory of the track season Wed­nesday afternoon as they trounced Wood-Ridge, 87-36. The Queensmen have a 4-0-1 season mark while the Blue Devils are 3-4 for tho season.

Bill Eskola and Arnie Holz- heiv paced the u fhners as they both came up with doable vic­tories.TWIN WINS ■ —

Eskola took the 100-yard dash in 11.2 and the 220-yard sprint in 25 seconds while Holzherr was home first in the quarter- rtiile run with a time of 53.9 and then topped the field in the high jump with a leap of five feet, six inches.

The Queensmen took seven of

the nine track events and thren Ot the five field evnts.

Tom Lancaster came throug with a victory jn the discus with a loss of 121 fset, three inches and placed third in'Uie shot put. which was taken by Chris Chris­tiana of the Blue Devils.

High man for the Blue Devils ivss Frazer with a victory in Ihe 180-yard low HUrrt'os in "2 sec­onds and a third in the high jump.

Friday afternoon Queen of Peace will be at home against Hudson Catholic.

TRACK EVENTS 100-yard dash: 1. Bill Eskola

(QP>; 2. Adams (QP); 3, Gay- nor; Time: 11.2

220-yard dash: 1. Eskola (QP) 2, Adams; 3. Cahill (QP); 25

onds.120-yard high hurdles: 1. Ba-

sile (WR); 2. Tie Byrne (QP); and Frazer (WR); Time 16.7 seconds.

180-yard low hurdles: I. Fraz­er (WR); 2. Gaynor (QP); 3, Basile (WR); Time: 23 seconds.

440-yard dash: 1. Arnie Holz­herr (QP); 2. Bonzkowski (QP); 3. MeFadden (QP); Time: 53.9 seconds.

880-yard run: 1. Greg Shep­ard1 (QP); 2. Konzelman (QP); 3. Grurtin (QP); Time 2:04.9.

One mile run; 1. Alan Vorys (QP); 2. > Stonziano (QP); 3. Kergel (WR); Time: 4:55.1.

880-yard relay: 1. Queen of Peace (Eskola, Gaynor, Adams, Holzherr). Time: 1:39.2.Two mile ru n : 1. John Calabro

(QP); 2. MeGuirk (QP); 3.Lawler (WR); Time: 10.36.1.

FIELD EVENTS Shdt Put: 1. Chris Christiana

(WR); 2. Marre (WR); 3. Lan­caster (QP); Distance: 46 feet.

High Jump; 1. Holzherr (QP).2. Bryne (QPl; 3. Frazer (WR); Height: 5 feet, 6 inches.

Broad Jump'; .1. Robert Sa- ranja (QP); 2. Holzherr (QP);3. Metcalfe <IVR>; Distance: 18 feet, 3U inches.

Discus: 1. Tom Lancaster■fQP); 2. Lewandowski (QP); 3. Christiana (WR); Distance: 121 feet, 3 inches. “

Pole Vault: 1. Fleming (WR); 2. Deleasa (WR); 3. Kaefski (QP); Height: 10 feet.

Final Team Score: Queen of Peace (87*, Wood-Ridge > 33 >

L y n d h u r s t W h i t e w a s h e s W i l d c a t s

Lyndhurst High School's base­ball team used the strong right arm of Dgp Penney to remain on (op of the Passaic Valley Conference Monday afternoon.

The Golden Bears defeated East Rutherford, ,1-0, on Pen- ney’s two-hitter and remained comfortably ahead of the rest of the PVC pack.

Lyndhurst is 8-1 in the league and ha3 played only once out­side of il , game that resulted in a tie. Uafct Rutherford, 5-6 for the year, is 3-3 in- the con­ference.

Penney got all the working room he needed when Lyndhurst scored the gam e’s only run in the top of the first inning. SPARTA SCORES

With two out in the first, Lar­ry Sparta singled and moved to second when Ted Shoebridge walked. Bill Callaja singled to score Sparta with the game’s only run.

Tlie run was just enough for Permey who pitched a no-hitter until Tom Miller got East Ruth­erford’s first safety in the sixth inning.

With the no-hitter finished, Penney got into a bit of trouble tfc . (he seve*rti». Boh DeVVneoopened the Wildcats’ final inn­ing with a triple but was out ail thc plate when he tried to score on Joe DcLeasa’s bunt. Bill Cheval drew a walk to put run­nel's on first and second but Penney bore down and got thc final two outs on a strikeout and

ground out.Penney struck out nine and

walked two to record his fourth victory without a loss. Bob Bartlett pitched a five hitter but was charged with his third set­back. He has won two.

LYNDHURST (1)

Villanova, 2b English, lt, rf Sparta, cf SYwfcrW**, ssCallaja, rf Gurro, If Servido, 3b Ruzika, lb Piscot'ky, ss Penney, p

Oraber If

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0—1 5 0 -0 2

Hit: DeVineol l s : Off; Penney 2.

TYuree Base On

Bartlett 2.Struck Out: By: Penney 9, Bartlett 6.

Winning Pitcher: Penney (4-01 Losing Pitcher Bartlett (2-3)

Umpires: Epperly. Piela.

■ » ■ a * # ■■ ■ Dick G orm an O nIrish Runners Defeat Hudson Rutger, Te™ t*™Queen of Peace High School’s

.track team remained undefeat­ed by swamping Hudson Catho­lic, 101-51, Friday afternoon.

The Queensmen are now 5-0-1, a tifi with S t. Benedict's keep­ing them from a pct lect mark. Hudson Catholic ,has yet to win in three meets.

Arnie Holzherr won two ( vents and finished second i i another to pace Queen of Peace. The Queensmnn, \yho anchored his team to a .win a t the Penn Relays last week, 'won the hl!?> jump, and lo.i^ jump after tak­ing Second in the 220. lie also was part of the winning 880 yard relay team. l.YRNE WINS TWO

Brother Doug Holzherr, par­ticipating in his first meet since breaking his hand, won the sliot with a toss of 4?, feet 11 inches. well below his usual lorrn'as "fie'ffireW with aDoaVIIy

bandaged hand.John Byrne was also a double

winner for Queen of Peace, tak­ing both hurdles in 17.2 and 23.5 respectively.

The Queensmen lw.lt Pope Pius Monday.

TRACK EVENTS lOOyard dash: 1. Jim Stem-

)«idge (HC); 2. Eskola (QP); 3 Adams (QP); Time: 10.4 sec­onds.

220-yard dash: 1. Stembridge (HC); 2. A. Holzherr (QP); 3. Eskola (QPi; Time: 23.9 sec.

120-yard high hurdles: 1. John Byrne (QP); 2. Dames (QP); 3. Trotla (QP); Time: 17.2 sec.

180-yard low hurdles: 1. Byrne (QP); 2. Gaynor (QP); 3. Troi- t. (QPt; Time: 23.5 seconds.

440-yard dash: 1. Moff (HC);2. MeFadden (QP); 3. Boncz- kOA.ski (QP); Time: 54.-I sec,

880-yard run: 1. Greg Shep­herd (QP); 2. Konzelman (QP);3. Geitnm TQpir Tim r:

Track Team Loses To PassaicThe intermittent ram had lit­

tle or not effect a t all on the P.tsg&lc High School track team Friday afternoon. The Indians, sparked by a showing fmm Rjp UakoWsRi in the R80, romped i.j a SX.29 victory over Lyndhu.st 10UKTH WIN

It wt»s Possaie’s fourth win agumst two defeat* in the Patf-

Confcivnee and U Mison and the Gold- • I-j in tlie loop and

leap of six feet, and in the brnadjump.

Three JLndi ins- Rudy Moakly, Walt Hamilton and Gerald Cham bers-tied for first in the pule vault.

One mile run: 1. Gabe Sten- zigono (QP); 2. Borys (QP); 3. McAdams (QPr; Time 4:51.

880-relay: 1. Queen of Peace; (A. Holzherr, Bonczkowski, Gaynor, Eskola); Time: 1:38.7

Two mile run: 1. Don Cala­bro iQPi; 2. MeGuirk iQ P'; 3. Adams (HC); Time 10:4.4.

FIELD EVENTS Shot P u t: 1. Doug Holzherr

(QPi; 2. Trptta <QPi; 3. Luan- caster (QP); Distance: 42 feet, 11 inches.

High Jump: 1. Arnie Holz­herr (QP); 2. Coleman (HC); 3. Shepman (HCi; Height: 5 feet. F inches.

l/ing Jump: 1. A. Holzherr (QP); 2. Sarama (Q Pt; 3. P. Celia (HC); Distance: 18 feet, 11 inches.

Discus: 1. Tom Lancaster11 inches.(QP); 2.“ Paterno (QP); 3. Le- vvandowski (Qi; Distance: 126

"fTT’Trfrinches.—- —— ------------Pole Vault: 1. Dennis Bartley (QP); 2. Nigero (QP); 3.Racfski (QP); Height: 9 feet.

Final Team Score: Queen of Peace 101, Hudson Catholic 21.

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They always said thut Har­old, Jardlne’s Kearny High School track teams ran on raw courage when all else had gone.

And now the boys are prov­ing it all over again when they have threatened to as­semble the 1927 squad af the annual track dinner June 2.

Not only are they planning to assemble the crowd hut they are going to ask some lit the guys who ran on the team Ie pose forty years later.

The big event is to be held al Lithuanian Hall, Kearny, on June 2, And for a mere Sti [ier ticket a buffet dinner and a million laughs will be served up.

The 1927 team had plenty of lip and go. It was one uf Jardine’s finest.

SOME OE THE RECORDSThe mile relay team of that

year was called the American champions aiul hail aai out­door rerortl of 3.26. Even on today’s better kept tracks Ihe high schoolers don't do much belter, j | at all.

The 1927 boys were the last from Lyndhurst to attend Kearny High. Lyndhurst by that time had established its own high school. North Arling­ton was also lo establish its own high school later.

But in that golden year of 1927 the mile relay team con­sisted of Jimmy Nolan, n Lyndhurst boy who still lives in the township after a career at Georgetown. Jimmy did some teaching for a time but now conducts a flourish­ing construction business, lie Ls as tidy with a set of build­ing plans as he was on the track.

Jim m y's mile partners were Tommy Gray, Ed Burke and Stew Anderson.

The same year Jardinc turned out a champion one- half mile relay team which established an indoor record of 1.36. They don’t run that relay very often. But it was a big deal in those days.

On that team was another lad, the late Russ Sanford, who died tragically in his first year in college. Russ was an­other Lyndhurst boy.

On the same team were

OUT AT NOTRE DAME Quite a coincidence. On tlie

day that Lymlhurst was cele­brating the fiftieth anniver­sary of its naming, three Lyndhurst youngsters were rolling around the greensward ol Notre Dame, taking purt in the annual spring alutiuii-vnrsity football game.

Tlu* lulls were Tom Longo, former Lyndhurst High cap- lain and all-stater; Turn Pat­ernoster. former Queen of Peace iilLs)j«tcr,rlind .limiiiy belly, former St. Mary's cap­tain and unc of the besf quar­terbacks turned out In Bergen County,

All Ihrec were playing oa the alumni team although Longo was the only authen­tic alumnus among them.

Longo received a m il work­out. Playing defensive back most of the game, it was up to Longo lo stop one of the most |Mitent pnsslng attacks in the country,

I’ntil Tom tired near the end he kept the famed Notre name throwers in cheek. They had to throw them short. They couldn't get over l.ongo’s head. But near the end. after playing almost the full game. Longo was really dragging.END OF THEIR CAREERS For Kelly and Paternoster

it was the la-t time they will perform in NI) u n ifo rm T h e youngsters graduate In June.

At Papa Joe Kelly's Ruth- crford law office o-i West Pas- saic Avenue are *.'ielv s load­ed with trophies won by his assortment of athletic sous over the years.

Rut Papa Joe is proudest of the plaque Jimmy rceived at the close of the football team for being a member of the championship team of last year.

Neither Kelly nor Paterno e ter saw much Saturday after­noon action. But they werP he­roes during the week, prac­

ticing against “lhe boys lucky enough to have starting as­signments,

Kelly now lives In Ruther ford. However, he tliil his growing up in Lyndhurst.So it is quite alright lo call

him II product of Lyndhurst. At least, he is part of the fiingslnnd Patent, that glor­ious stretch of land f r u; 11 Newark Bay to Rutherford, Hint is marked by so much Lyndhurst history.

M e m o r i e s O f G r e a t

Y e a r O f 1 9 2 7

Memories of Ihe great Kearny High School track team 0,1 which two Lyndhurst men were outstanding stars will be revived Jtine 2 when the 1927 lomn will lie honored at thc annual Truck Alumni dinner.,

Tlu’ affair is to lie held in Kearny Lithuanian Club, 134 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny,

Tickeis u re now available from Jam es Gibson Jr., I!* Hamilton Avenue, Kearny. His telephone is S91-S533.

The, 1927 team was sparked by jim m y Nolan. fiU'nwr high school teacher in l.,\ndliurst, and the.lu te ftuss Sondlortl, a Lyndhurst product.

Nolan was thc sta le’s greatest quarterniiler anil Sandford was the team's short sprint star. Roth performed on relay (cams that broke national records in i 927,

Coach of the great team. Har­old Jardine. will lie present for the festivities.

The speaker is to be Lcs \V lack, Rutgers University roach, who will tell why he thinks mod­ern runnel's are going faster

and why they jump higher.Thi* big feature wiJJ he the

presentation of the Huss S-ind- . ford Memorial Medal.

The l.iig bufle! dinner is la he preceded hy a cocktail hour, beginning al ti :!U) p.m.

Nancy Safar Is Sweeiheart Finalist

Miss Nancy Safar of Oriental Place was one of the six final­ists at the SKnOB) Sweelheart. o! Hergeii County and is eligible to enter thc state finals at At- lantie City on June 3rd. ller es­cort was Russell Hoick Nancy is a past worthy advisor of the Eergen Chapter of the Rainbow Girls. She is a graduate of Lymlhurst High School, ami is iio.v studying at Fairleigh Dick­inson University, She is with the Prudential Insurance Company in Newark.

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Richard Gorman of 367 Hard­ing Ave., Lyndhurst, received a letter lor participation on the Rutgers Newark tennis team, Tuesday, at the annual sports av, ard dinner at the Military Fark Hotel, Newark. '

Gorman, a freshman history major at the State University's College of Art? and Sciences in Newark, is a graduate ol Queen of Peace Boys' High School, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorman.

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THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967 T i l t CUMMKlUilAI 1,1 !AI)I'li ) \ l i S()J "I'll i!i;jU.I-.,\ UKVIKW v . \ r s r r \ R

Planning Board Approves Two st• ' ,i,l,a,u0 . ■ ■ v B v A N T H O N V T M A r i l r i N X K

Tho Planning Board al Iasi week's meeting approved two minor subdivisions, denied one and returned a fourth for refil­ing by the owners.

Ixickawunna In iuslriul Termi­nal, Inc., Jerome Avenue, will L'O allowed to subdivide 3.27 aercs from a 7.20 acre tract in Ihe south easterly section of* the lown if a.i easement is tw»-- aled (or exit of the new tract.

Miss Nellie Fiattarola, 725 Second Ave., was granted per- mission lo subdivide 4,522 squiire feet from an 8,1)25 square fool plot. A one-family home will be built on the new plot. The Planning Hoard had held up final approval until the

Zoning Board of Adjustment had granted a variance which it did at its meeting.

A subdivision of land owned by Otto Buyer, 709 Sixth St., was returned becuusc owners of h plot in this tract who are to sell to Bayer had not been in­cluded in the request filed. Ar­thur U va, chairman of„ the -Planning Board, said that the request null I be filed properly before the board can con­sider it.WOULD BLOCK HOMK „...

The request of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lisiewski, 48H Lake Ave., to subdivide an irregular plot of land on Lake Avenue near Gram Street wag denied since

the proposed home to be built would be partially in front of an existing home on the other plot created.

Peter A. Grisafi, lown tax col­lector, named, to the Planning Board by Mayor Horace R. Bo­gle. Jr. last month was welcom­ed by Liva as a member and placed on the board's subdivi­sion committee. G r is a f i te rm will run until May 20, 1969.

A notice of Meadowland Sem­inar to be held on May 27 at 10 Stuyvesant Ave., inviting the members to attend at a fee of :>10 on May 27 was read. Fair­leigh Dickinson University is aiding in running the seminar, Liva explained.

L y n d liiir s l l l i g l i S i J m p o I

D i a r y

By F R A N C IN E G E N T IL E

At an assembly last Friday, diates wjll soon be known.May 5, speeches were heard Yearbooks arc on sale now.from the candidates running The price of this year's year- foi Student Council offices. In book is $5.50, and they are being Ihe speeches, each sludent seek- sold by thc members of the See­ing office gave liis or her quali- ioi Class Council druiflg Hume- fications and told what he or room. They will accept $1.50 as she would do if elected. Candi- a downpayment and $1.00 per dates for president are Linda week until the total of $5.50 has Gash and Anthony Bonelli; for been paid. The student body is vice-president, Maureen- Intin- urged to support the graduate* dola, George Catrambone, and by purchasing a yearbook which Brent Rudnick; for Secretary, will also serve as a remem-

Others installed arc Mrs. Ix>wis Aldridge, Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Angelo Wis- neski, vice presidents; Mrs. Louis Ferrari, recording secre­tary; Mr*. Peter Shelhamer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Janosik, treasurer, and Mrs. Jam es Scotti, historian.

The fashion show presented by the girls of thc sewing classes showed everything from suit and dresses to slack sets, with each girl modeling the things she herself made.

Thc art and woodwork proved more than interesting, showing ability on the part of thc stu­dents in these classes

Refreshments were served in the cafeteria during a socia' hour after the meeting.

brance of the past years.

Closing Session By H igh School PTA

The Lyndhurst High School

Rita Cerefice, Francine Miller,Anita Giamo, Carol La Rose, and Linda Borowski; and Treasurer, Gloria Bubblo and Barbara Slaby. Good luck to al! the candidates in their cam­paigns. This is a very important election and it is vital to make PTA held its closing meeting of the right choice. The student the season on' Wednesday eve- body must choose officers whom ning in the High School gym- they know to be efficient and nusium With seventy parents trustworthy in oixler to insure present.an efficient student govern- There were three features, a ment. Elections will be held in fashion show by over twenty about two weeks. gir]s of sewing class taught

The date of th,’ Junior Prom bj Mrs. Robert Bivin, installa- is approaching. Eighty-five bids tion of officers, and an exhibit have been sold to date. At cf art work done by students least fifteen more must be sold taught by Miss Maryann Cupo in order to fulfill the contract and woodwork done by students made with Champagne Towers, taught by Samson Ferraro.

Class elections will bo taking Mrs. Charles Christ a past

fn7 T^Tnn^onu^ ttions have been signed and stalled as president, to succeed handed in, and the lists of can. Mrs. Warren Bogle.

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By ANTHONY T. MACIKINSKI

Rev. Anlhony Bogd/.iewicz an­nounced thai the Catholic Infor­mation Forum will be held on Monday evening, May 15 in tin; Old Church Hall beginning al 7:30 p.m. The topic of explana­tion and discussion will be the 2nd of the Chief Helps Our Lord left us to more easily get into Heaven, namely The Seven Sacraments. Over a Hundred persons have been attending this series of lectures regularly: Next week, Monday, May 22, will close Ihis particular series, so we hope that those who could not attend any of the previous lectures will try to get in these two remaining ones. To repeat, its for free, anyone may enter regardless of religious affilia­tion and whether one has at­tended previous lectures or not. Refreshments follow the hour long exposition of Doctrine a.id this is followed by a qucstin and answer and-or discussion period.

President Mr. Marion Mar-, ehowka of tbe Holy Name So-

announced that th ■ next meeting of th6 Ilaly Name So­ciety will be he 1,1 on, Thursday evening' May 11, al 8:00 in Ihe Old Church Hall. The nomina­tion of new officers will fake .plao,' 'ot (his meeting, and all mcmBers arc asked lo attend, also anyone over Ihe age of 18 who wishes to be installed inlo Ihe Holy Name Society may do So al th is meeting.

On Wednesday, May 3, the Parent's Club sponsored a din- mr-theatrc party at ihe Mead­ow brook, in Cedar Grove. Over filly women participated in this affair. The show was full of fun, laughter plus a few tears. Everyone present at. this affair had a wonderful time, especial­ly the ride back home, where ail Ihe women sang in a group the old time favorite songs.

Congralulalions go to- Presi­dent M rs. Rose Moskal, wilh her two chairladies, Mrs. Jea.i Szymialowicz and Mrs. Marge Vanderbeck for a marvelous

lime that everyone h?d.Mrs. Bornadine Pielue of ihe

St. Michael's C.Y.O. atthaUac’eiT that the C.Y.O. will have their monthly meeting on Friday eve­ning, May 12 at 8:00 i.i the Old Church Hall.

Henry Koziol, President of the Polish American Citizen's Club o: Lyndhurst, announced that though the Anniversary Parade has been postponed from Sun- tlay, May 7 to Sunday, May 14. 'il.:: Palish American contingent will no! be affected as |o i; previous arrangements. TlM'-Utfh tiie generosity of M. Giamme'.ta and sons in making their trailer available to the Ciub lor tlie entire week, we will have o u r float available a s . planned.

Chairman Anthony Machcin- ski with his Committee and all others affiliated with this cere­mony sincerely a^o: : ..c thisdisplay of Civic 1. ” ,

Meeting arrangements are the same as they were for Sunday, May 7 at Willow Ave. and Ton­tine at 1:00 p.m.

Chef's Club Visits Veterans Hospital

On Wednesday, April 2(i a ;;roup of boys from the Chef's (Tub ol Lyndhurst High Schoor v:«itcd Veteians Hospital in l.ast Orange. They"served fruit punch and cookies which they had baked to the patients.

Accompanying the Ixiys were Mis: Laura Yanitelli, club spo.i- •sor and Mr. and Mr.. -Ralph Currey. Mr. Currey is the new- iy ejected Lyndhurst command­er for {he V.F.W. -Post 3519.

Mr. John jjrewlrtgton, the chief recreation director at the- Veterans Hospital praised thc boys for their interest in com­munity work a.id commentM that this win the first time a group of teen-agers had served r.omebaked refreshments which die patient.- thoroughly enjoyed U cA rgcd that more teenagers s'tiei^ii de.valor, an interest in - mnm unity affairs.

The boys who visited the hos­pital were: F.ed Myer, Doug Gl'V-on, Bill Bell, Ron Purvin, and Steve Frcne.

recently th-.- Chef's Club at-"anded a dar.ee lo r the blin.' spoiiored by the Mount CarmiJl Guild for tiic blind -whereby- they served refreshments w hich

■tiVcy had baked.

The Rosary Society of Sacred Heart It. C. Church held their regular meeting on Thursday at Sacred Heart School Cafeteria. Election of officers were held. The winners of the ralfle of 3 original paintings fo r Ihe bene­fit of the Father Mennctt Jeep Fund were James Gippones aid Pele Wowk of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Grac'e Manzi of North Ar­lington.

The third grade of the Roose­velt School went to the Stalue of Liberty on Monday ,_by bus and ferry. There w ere 23 chil­dren, eight mothers, Mmes. Richard Lotwich, Angelo Patti, John Piaeentino, Robert Rice, Edward Volpe, Krnest (iior- dano. Fred Hofmeister and Glenn Ilojck, with Miss Irene Slasinski, student teacher, and Mrs. Harry Mason, teacher.

miru S RUf SMI*" S a v e m o r e a t G r a n d U n i o n ! "

M ichael Guarino Takes C D CourseState Program Coordinator of Medical Self-Help Training, has just completed the first combin­ed Civil Defense Medical Self- Help Seminar and Civil Defense Management courses at the Of­fice of Ciyil Defensse. Staff Col­lege in Battle Creek. Mich.

Medical Self-Help consultants represented each State in the nation, including the District o[ Columbia and Puerto Rico.

The 11-lesson Medical Self- Help course teaches a person what to do if disaster strikes and there is no doctor. The na­tional goal is to train one per­son in every famUy.

In addition to presenting infor-

ning. organizing and managing in a total Civil Defense pro­gram were also presented.

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f lfc is SIX THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967

(Eommercial le a d e rAND THE SO l’T n BERGEN REVIEW

Established 1921 The Commercial l.eader is the official newspaper

LYNDHURST HOKE OF CHAMPIONSPublished every T hursday by The Com m ercial L eader P rin tin g C om pany at 251 R id ee R oad , L y n d h u rs t, N. J . T elep h o n e G E neva 8 8700-8701

E d ito r ............................... JO H N SAVINO

Second-Class postage paid a t R u th e rfo rd , N. J .

T e n C e n ts P e r C opy

P o r r o W i t h d r a w s F r o m C o n t e s tDreyfusses Make $500,000 G if t

Allred A. Porro Jr. "ill not route with me right thi'ough a contest the Soufh Bei-gen As- primary election is greatly a s­sembly nomination selections predated," he said. "It was

Subscrip tion $3.00 P e r Y ear

made by thc County Democrat­ic leadership.

The U.ndhurst attorney b o w ­

e d out o; contention la s t n igh t in ai em o tio n a l talk to a ss e m b le d Crunty C o m m itte e m e n and oth­e r Party officials from the South Bergen area in Carlstadt.

“Your encouragement and willingness to go the whole

hard for mo to conceive that a small combination o l i.iflividuals would be able to thwart the de­sire of the strength and core of the Democratic Party- the South Bergen emoerats. 1 soon learned that so few control so much.

"My candidacy, and the blocking thereof, has empha­

sized the need and importance for the uniting of South Bergen Democratic strength. This is not the end, but rather the be­ginning of a new era ol recogni­tion aitd respect for the grass roots of our organization."■ Althugh Porro lined up sub­stantial! support In area towns, he was opposed by Representa­tive Henry Helstoski (D., N.J.) and Democratic County Chair­man Anthony D. Andora who Tokarski

swung official backing to G ar­field Mayor Vincent P. RigoJosi and Justin Mayor of Rutherford.

Porro said his running against the organization would only

harm the Party at a time when it jennnot afford such harm. He urged support for Rigolosi and

L yndhurs t, N. J . , May 11, 1967

How To Get Rid Of The Dope MenaceSurrogate Candidate Says She Would Be Glad To Give It Up

Less th a n 20 year* ag o the federal n a r­cotics bureau had a Tong standing rule against publicizing the use of narcotics. I t was i e l t tha t the m o re th a t was said about dope addiction th e more unsuspect­in g young people would be tem pted to fin d ou‘t w hat it was a ll about.

That ru le has been suspended. Now narcotics law enforcers are eagerly out­lining th e extent erf the m enance and many o f its characteristics.

Addicts of one sort o f another have al- w ays been with us. E ven th a t tavorite detective charcter, Sherlock Holmes, was a n addict. And a t the tu r n of the century Stephen Crane w rote some of his most vivid rep o rts on the opium smokers of New Y ork. _

At die Lyndhurst B oard of Commission­e r s m eeting it w as s ta te d th e re are nine reg istered addicts in th e township, none o f them, according to the police report, o f school age.

Nine o u t of a n estim ated population of 24,000 is not a great num ber. There is no reason f o r hysteria.

But even one addict is too many.And tb e com munity m ust be on the

alert to meet th e problem.There must be a correla tion of effort

on the p a r t of all police departments.It is n o t enough for Lyndhurst to know

the nam es of its nine addicts. T here should be a central source in the county where all those who are reg istered addicts should be known. There should be a central coun­ty source where th e reports on the county- wide situation a re correlated and distri­buted.

On the local level it is high tim e that th e man most adaptable in the departm ent be put in charge of narcotics control: he should be a m em ber of the force who is equipped by n a tu re and experience to handle a sensitive problem. H e should be a man w ho will become fam iliar w ith all aspects of the problem . H e should be a man w ho can inspire confidence in the young so d in th e ir parents.

The biggest jo b can and m ust be done on the local level. It m eans th a t the man who g e ts the job must be big enough to handle it.

H ere is where the direction a t the high­est level counts. It is n o t enough to call in so-called “experts” from o ther depart­ments. I t is not enough to tell the schools and the clergy th a t they m ust help.

The problem m ust be attacked a t the top by the top officials. If they have the courage, intelligence and energy to supply the necessary leadership the problem can be curbed and, then, eHmanted.

Mrs. Lucille Russello, North Arlington lawyer, Democratic candidate tor Surrogate, said today Jhat she "would be pleas­ed to offer her resignation, with all the graciousness at my com­mand, should any revision of county government abolish -the office of Surrogate.'

"While I am a candidate and intend to win that office in No­vember." Mrs. Russello said, "I recognize that there are some serious doubts as to whether this elective office should exist in any modernized form of gov­ernment.’1

Declaring that she is "fully In accord with the Board of Free­holders action in naming a com­mittee to study a revision of County government,” Mrs. Rus­sello said she was also “ sin­

cerely hopeful that my Republi­can opponent for this office will join with me in offering to step aside, should *he best interest of the county require it."

"I realize, of course," the Democratic candidate said, "that if a County charter abol­ishes this position there will be no alternative open to the hold­er of the office but to relinquish it, graciously or otherwise.

fna U.S. Staahr HAIRISON A. WIU1AMS JL

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urey- fuss have made a gift of $500,-

Torkaski, former °°C to Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­versity.

The funds will be used for the development, of an experi­mental two year college for tlie junior and .senior years. This college, to be named in honor of Mr. Dreyfuss, will be locnt- ed on the Florham-Mftdiaon oampus.

Leonard Dreyfuss College will provide instruction in the liberal arts for students who have com­pleted two years of college lyork. It is anticipated that the bringing together of these stu­dents in a. common physical en­vironment will make possible the following values for a se­lected group: closer relation­ships between faculty and stu­dents; an interdisciplinary ap­proach to curricular Organiza. tion; the us® of recent techno­logical developments as aids for

SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN . . .

WASHINGTON—"W a r

ADVERTISEMENT

Beck’s ColumnBy MAX BECK

A County Manager?All o v e r the sta te a cam paign to justify

th e existence of the county freeholder boards i s under way. I t is reflected in the move o f the Bergen County freeholders to establish a county m anager.

The m an ag er type of government has been tr ie d and retired . U nder the proper conditions it has succeeded. Teaneck nas been a notable example. In other cond:-

il>‘ k a a miAMADlV- Rflllflmlla ittion of failure.

W hether the m anager is a tool of the politicians or a governm ent engineer with the intelligence, courage and power to do the necessary job is the question upon which th e success o r failure of the mana­ger falls.

The study com m ittee se t up by the courity board will outline all of those pros and cons.

But w ill the study group come up with the freeholder system of governm ent?

It is fortunate th a t th e freeholders chose Donald Borg, th e publisher, as head of the study com m ittee. B org knows the

problem of counties b e tte r than anybody else.3 Long ago th e Record, one of Borg's newspapers, moved into Passaic and Rock­land Counties. A lthough the Record once was called the Bergen Record it is now called only the Record. Borg realized long ago tb e county boundary w as false and inhibitive. ^

only the CalT"Cecause" t h"e newspaper cov­ers M orris and Essex and Bergen Coun­ties as well a s Passaic.

All of our dailies a re finding th a t coun­ty lines are meaningless. W hy should they have any m eaning for governm ent?

In New Jersey we have a compact, well organized s ta te . P rof. John Bebout of R utgers cajls i t a single city. It should be operated as a city w ith regional rather than county subdivisions.

The Supreme Court mandate of one- man, one-vote made th e county boundar­ies even more untenable than the publish­ers found them years ago.

and therapy that will heal their the improvement of instruction:wounds and hopefully leave (jufcpsnde.rt study, with smnll

i s them relatively unscarred and and large group instruction; theHowever, I think it might be of Hell" said General Sherman without permanent injury. adjustments necessary to ac-some interest to the Charter who had more experience than Recently an organization call- commodate students who trans-Committee in the course of its he wanted in waging war in a ed the "Committee of Responsi- fer from junior or communitydeliberations if it knew in ad- countryside populated with bility has been established to colleges; and the integration ofvanee that those most intimate- civilians. provide treatment in this coun- undergraduate and graduately concerned with these particu- That was true a hundred try for children who are the vie- Currieulums. The faculty of thelar elective posts would make years ago. It is .true today in tims of the War in Vietnam. Maxwell Becton College of Lib-no attempt to place obstacles In Viet Nam. The committee has mobilized eral Arts will htav6 the responsi-

And tho most hellish pu.t of doctors and hospital space and bility for recommendations rel-nl1 is thc sufto ng of litt'e ch.10- collected substantial sums of ative to the academic programby <• war they didn't mska .or money. Among the members of Dreyfuss College,a cause they don't unders' vid. a re Dr. Benjamin Spook Dr. Al- The gift announcement was

M l'.i jxoj-> i • v i descriV. ri bert Sabin Rev. John C. Ben- made by Dr. Peter Siammar-the terrible toll of civilian cas- nett of Union Theological Sem- tino, Chancellor, during a pri-

vt'te party held at “ Lenfell,’ the Dreyfuss family home in Essex fells, N. J.

Mr. Dreyfuss, President of the United Advertising Corpora­tion, has been a trustee of the University since April, 1966, and was formerly chairman of the

its path.”

Queen Of PeaceRepresentatives from both ualties. My colleague Sena- in ary and many others equally

tor George McGovern brought prominent, back this vignette following a However the committee has visit in January of last year: not been able to arrange for

" I had visited a hopelessly transportation for these childrenovercrowded hospital in Da from Viet Nam to this country.Nang with all its torn victims Thc sought my help and 1 of the war . . . old men moth- have introduced a resolutioners and infants blasted and calling on the Secretary of De- University's Board of Fellows,

same field ti t was not disclos- by napalm jelly some fense and the Surgeon General He has been an active support­ed exactly what this category muti*a,e<* almost beyond recog- to cooperate in providing space er of the University for many

, , , nitiAn M nn militaru airprnft roti ir»r»ir»cr iu>orc Tha lAl>tlirP Hfllll in IHpincluded.)

"The Legend” and “The Q. P. News” (the hoy’s and g irl's newspapers respectively) at­tended the Journalism Day at Upsala College. The Q. P. News Took first place in the 5*h c^t». gory, and the Legend w as awarded second place in tne

Brother Bernardino and sev­eral senior members of the Y.C.S. attended a Federation Meeting on April 30. The Queen cf Peace branch of this organi­zation was praised for it's w«ork this year (6 seminars. 2 study days, and 1 drive for the poori, and it was announced that membership in the club rose 330 per cent.

nition . . on military aircraft returning To cope with the increasing empty from Viet Nam for these,

numbers of civilian casualties children and the ‘adults who there are only approximately will accompany them.100 hospitals with 25.000 beds. It is not unusual for one hospital bed to be occupied by two or three patients.

Supplies and equipment are often lacking. Sanitation and ventilation are primitive and frequently non-existent.

There will be little or no cost to the federal Government. And I believe that we have a responsibility to these children.

We have a responsibility to see that they get adequate med­ical treatment.

And we have a responsibility-v*W Jdwrdors wHl h a l t ! a d a n c e M o r e o v e r t h i s p r i m i t i v e counv t o d e m u n s l r a t e t o t h e m t h a t t h e

Every couple of years, some o i May 26. which will follow *** simply lacks the doctors and world into which they were bom'Do Gooders' o r self appointed tlie theme "Evening in New the specialized equipment and is net wholly hostile; there isguardiam of the people - «m to York.” Admission will be $6.00 expertise to give these children love and tenderness as weil as

C Y ONews

the Teterboro StoryJudge, we solemnly sw ear tha t although

the Leader new spapers started the whole agitation over Teterboro’s reprehensible tax situation they profited not a penny.

In sp ite of the fa c t Assemblyman Al­ban ese «ays a $400,000 slush fund was raised by Teterboro industries to lobby for their ta x haven, we can testify no part of it cam e the w ay of th e Leader.

Indeed, we have gone over our advertis­ing columns with a fine comb and have faded to discover a sing le penny of space that m ight be attribu ted to the desire of Teterboro indusries to buy our silence.

Jok ing aside, the fu ro r over Assembly­man Albanese’s charges is a sad commen­tary upon the civic consciouness and in­telligence.

If th e re w ere a slush a fund and if it were used to bribe o r attem pt to bribe legislator! the tru th m ust out and the culprits punished. T h a t is the taw r-T hat the public understands.

B u t the Bergen County Grand Jury in­vestigating Assemblyman Albanese’s char­ges is not in the position, of the news- cr* or the politician* or the civic crit-

T be Grand Jury m ust determ ine if in the Teterboro situation a crime has been

committed.And there has been a crime—a crime

against the S ta te of New Jersey and its taxpayers.

T h a t Teterboro is a tax haven, deliber­ately and consciously operated, nobody denies.

T h a t is the big question to which th e Bergen County Grand Ju ry m ust apply itself, even a f te r i t is ended w ith the Albanesc charges.

W hat of T eterboro w ith its tax ra te of 50 cents on a dollar—while the rest o ' the county pays upw ard of $2 to $3 p e r $100 of valuation?

And worse— as the Leader investigations; have pointed out T eterboro is not alone. T here are fax havens throughout th e state.

H ow about Ridgefield, where Public Service has i ts huge generating plant?

H ow about Wood-Ridge where Curtiss Wright operates?

A tax system which involves such in ­equities is not a good tax system . It should be changed. I t mut be reform ed.

T h e wild political upheaval over Al- banese’s charges m ust not be allowed to obsecure the central point—that New J e r ­sey has an indefensible tax law.

single out the TV service tech- per couple, cician charging him with taking outrageous prices for his work, not to i,peak of the deviour. man­ner in which he conducts his business

The writer knows a great number of technicians who work hard jnd long hours, at least 1C o r more, often t2, The Cathoic Youth 0rgani2a- every day. Thfre is not a single tion of Bergen County is accept­o r who has pccumulated any ing registrations for its eight wealth. Most of them keep on week day camp program, Rev. working year after year just Edward J. Hajduk, CYO direc- making u modest living. And tor, announced today, these m en have tfeen Insulted as Father Hajduk said that tour a whole, as n c tk s and cheats, ccmps, serving all Bergen Coun- Most recently, broadcast sta- ty, will be located a t Sacred tions and even a certain Con- Heart School, Lyndhurst; St. sumer Organization have joined Elizabeth School, Wyckoff; St. thc ranks of the maligners to Cecilia School, Engtew'ood; and prove their point. St. Mary School, Closter.

Can you blamp them if, under The program will begin Afon- these circumstances, honest, day, June 26 and go until Fri- hard working men leave their day, August 18. Boys and girts work, saying to heck with it, I in the first through the seventh

the kind of intensive treatment anger and violence.

years. The lecture hall in the Mansion at Florham-Madison is named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfuss.

Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity, the eighth largest private university in the United States, is currently observing the twen­ty-fifth anniversary of its found­ing. Among the other benefac­tors who have made substantial gifts during the anniversaryyear are Mrs. Fairtelgh EMckhvson Sr., who has contributed one and a ^ialf million dollars, and Fairleigh S. Dickinson, who has given four and a half million.

M O T H E R ’S D A Y S P E C IA L

8 '

Complet:

don't have to take that kind of stuff. Ther? ?rc vays of making a living without being constant­ly sniped at.

Tb a considerable degree, this Consumer Organization has con- itibuted to lite lack of compe­tent service technicians. They make it a 'jpeeial point to ad-

grades will be accepted.The camp day extends from

9:00 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. Activ­ities include daily swimming In- struction at a nearby swimming establishment, arts and crafts, softball, recreational games, hiking, special events, and weekly outings to such places

No, It Wasn’t Lord LyndhurstAmong the accomplishments for Lynd­

hurst and Bergen C ounty achieved by the late Reeves D. B atten , long Lyndhurst’* supervising principal of schools, was the first intensive h istory of Lyndhurst.

It w as a good job tha t required probing and evaluation. Of those qualities M r. B atten had much.

that was bu ilt by Jim m y W atson, th e Tweed Ring m anipulator, in 1880. T raversnam ed the railroad station he built th e th(l set ^ something wrong

L ^ u X s l K T n a t f c e recalls!. T ravers ° " * " * ^ a"°,h<‘r "L ynanurat s oldest native, recalls, I ravers tinued their service depart­ments, because they did not have the money for Service. In-

B ut eveh though Lord Lyndhurst lived stead of advising their readers

vise their reict rs to go around as Playland in Rye, N. Y, and haggle and try to "buy it Registration forms and addi- cheaper.” They found plenty of tional information may be ob- ffnnd pupils. Thest go- to one tamed from thj-, CYO, Bergen store and get a price for a cer- Mall, Paramus. ’tain item, a TV set for instance, -------: — —for $475. Then they go to an­other store and when they get the price, they tell them they can buy it far $450. It is hardly Uiievable, some people spend a whole day running from one store to another. They may find somebody badly in need of money and such a store then may Mil the item with just \ very small amount of profit, so small that they can'it afford to give any kind of service, in case

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a tro tte r nam ed Miss Lynd-

But in try ing to determ in t how Lynd- . . , , . . . - , .. ,hurst got Us name M r. Batten cam* tff*m • nd. hff the to shop for a store that do

the legend tha t Lord Lyndhurst, the son of th e Boston pain ter, John Singleton Copley, had been a guest in Lyn& urst of the sporting crowd th a t used the township as a vacation spot in the 19th Century.

B ut it was a spurious legend. The name of L yndhurst was applied to the area by W illiam Riggin T ravers, th e witty jet se t­ter w ho m arried in to the Bnti*>i aristo­cracy. T ravers took over the old racetrack

age of M h e was dead in I8W. 14 years * — «»«* *p artwi«iiH before T ravers took oyer the racetrack 11,00 pay a price which maki^ h property. F urtherm ore, the idea that L ord for s,ore to give theLyndhurst visited the racetrack is sheer service, they advise them to nonsense. « shop for price alone Hie dis sp.

m m l . pointing results and complaintsLyndhurst obv^usly was named a f te r ^ Wf,„ enoogh' little ham let of Lyndhurst m the Newth

Forest section of England. Like L ynd­hurst of Bergen County Lyndhurst of England is close by the sea.

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Recreation Department NewsThe Lyndhurst Dept, of Roc- The Dept’s. Junior Olympic

reation Bocci League will open team will travel to Newark Monday. May 15„ 7:15 p.m. at Academy on South Orange Ave. the Leslie Courts. Twenty-four in Livingston o.i , Saturday to teams have registered for this compete in the New Jersey years competition. The twenty- A.A.U. Regionals at 9::iU a.m. lour teams will' compete in four rain or shine. The children will six-team leagues with the’ first ieave by bus from thc Town and second place learns in each Hall at 8:15 a.m. If you are in- league meeting.in a playoff at forested in attending thc meet the end of the season to deter- b\ car it would be advisable to mine the town champion. mect a't the Town Hall and foi-

The teams and their captains jovv the bus.are ’ Representing their community

Eastern division: Columbus jn (j,e g and ? year old divisionClub 1, Bill Monisera: Palumlx) are< Loretta Coughlin, Karen Electric, Sam Palumbo; Circle Smith. Karol Streppone, Janet Club 1, Mike Cassizzi, Dwight Hauschild, Marie Henderson, Morrow. Jim Carrino; Bocci Debbie Horvath. Gail-tanSells, -Club, Bill StelzenmuHcr; and. Keith Stiehler. Mark Gaccione, Retired 'Men's Club, Tony La- r;j] Carucci. 'Louis Sangiorgi

cle as the Regional winners will , compete in the State Finals next*

•Saturday.The £)epts. Slow Pitch Soft­

ball League opening was post­poned a week and will now open on Sunday, May 21st at tlie County Park. The team s and captains registered are, defend-. ing champion San Carlo's: Alex Paluzzi, Lou's Tavern, Ed Rog­ers; Little League Mgrs., Frank Louder, R. S. Knapp, Bill Smith; Bears, Wilkie DeHaas; and the Jesters, Matt O’Hare.

Mt. C arm el Units Met O n Monday

A meeting was held Monday evening,’ May 8. by the officers o' the three major Societies of

this brood is the fact that this k t it be known that her brood need all her time.number is a near record for the was on the way, but the number so when the pups arrived it Troncone; Circle Clubevent. ^ ol them she kept close to her WOuld have unnerved the avei-

Kenncl authorities will tcli chest. On the 63rd day, right on age person, but not Mrs. Wa-you that when a German Shep- schedule, the German Sheppard dolkowski. She has the brood

well in hand and thriving likepaid brood is so large only five storks began to usher in their or six survive. Not so in this cargo and before Die day was case; all ten puppies are little over, there were ten beautiful fat butterballs and after more PUP* and three thoroughly cx- than two and a hall weeks, are hausted storks.

all get out.And with such illustrious pedi­

greed parents, the pups are re-

Morfe; Western division: Bocci ancj Kevin Brady. The 10 and 11Club 2, Brasile Amabile; Late- division will be led by Toni Bo- Mount Carmel Parish. Lynd-

gle, Victoria Albanese. Kath- hurst. The three Societies are Icon Coughlin, Marion Muga- the Mount Carmel Society, The' vero, Sharon Caggino. Pamela Rosary Society and The Holy Morrone, Leanne DeMartino, Name Society.PvOnald Wein, Steven Totaro. Mrs. Jessie Lcn/a Mrs. Mary Nicholas Faller, Francis Reilly. Carey, and Mr. Fred Costa, John Toscano and Robert presidents of their respective

societies, conducted this meet­ing with their officers to formu-

Feur, Augie Mustardo; Marco's F,'3i and Chips, Marco Moriano,

2,John Morrone; and Columbus Club 2, Ed DiCamillo. The East­ern and Western ^leagues will play on Monday nights ithTuesday as a rain date. Wallace. The 12 and 13 division

The Southern and Northern is paced by Pamela Smith, Deb. Division will compete on Wed- 0rah Chudzinski. Nancy Pogoda,

gal indeed. One of the beauties, nesdays with Thursday as a- JoAnn Pietro, Christine Bur- as if he knew he was destined ry jn date. The team s and cap- nett, Frank Totaro and Mikeone day to be champion of the tains are, Southern division: We!ton.Westminster show, reared up in «an Carlo's, Alex Paluzzi; Pe-full regal stance and held that sjie and Cafone, Frank Pesile;position like a true champ. Af- Continental Travel, Frank Ciar-

every three and four hours. Af- has been mistaken for a Ger- ter Mrs. Wadolkowski got della; Trylon Railing, Carmineter aB mama Zita only has man movie star. Her late father through with the mop. she gave Zarillo: Lembo Printing, Peteeight faweefs. The five not with was a doctor in Europe and her him a reproachful glance. He Cagnacci; and Four Leaf Clov-her are bottle fed so between three brothers and a nephew looked at her distainfuliy over grs, John White. Northern divi-

Jeffery’s Rennie, who is own- Both of these Sheppards are all the loving care and feeding, are doctors of renown in Aus- , his shoulder and nonchalantly sion: Pash ion Distributors, Jim.ed by Wilbur Jeffery of 106 so aristocratic arid pedigreed the pups are terrific specimens, tria today. She is a top flight walked over to mama Zita Sicalise; Hilltop Plumbing, JackCopeland Avenue, Lyndhurst, that you have to make an ap- The gestation period in dog- medical technician and just whereupon he attached himself Florre; Lou's Tavern, Ed Reg­is: the proud papa and Zita Von pointment to speak to them, dom maternity circles is around’ missed the medical profession to fawcet number 4. Now that;* ers; Kasten Trucking, NirkParma and Bourban, owned by What is so remarkable about 63 days. Zita, in a subtle way, because her four young children real regal.

getting bigger and stronger each day. The number problem vvaj; solved by separating thc pups into two groups of five and switching them with the mother

The birthday did not phase the beautiful Austrian born Mrs. Wadolkowski, who many times, because of her striking good looks and her fetching accent,

Pictured above are German Thusnelda Wadolkowski of 4 Sheppard Husband, Wife and Overmont Road. Little Falls, is Ten Children. the proud mama.

The children will compete in the events they won in the local tournament with the top four fi­nalists in the 50 yard dash com­prising the relay teams. Lynd-

• hurst and six communities in the northern section of the state

late plans for the benefit of the Mount Carmel Building Fund.

Resolved at this meeting were plans for a picnic, a raffle and other fund raising activities. All dates will be announced in the near future.

The three societies agreed to combine their efforts in making all major fund raising affairs successful for the benefit of the

will be trying to place their rep- Mount Carmel Parish. Refresh- rcsentatives ih the winners cir- ments were served.

support ou r Boys Q u f Q f T h e f a r W e s t : T h e A d a m o sfPnnflnmiPfi from naP'A 11

Episcopo; Starlings, Joe Antio- rio and the Mister 's, Pete

, Mustardo.

TO TH W A R T BURGLARS

1. Keep doors securely locked and bolted.

(Continuued from page 1) New York, on April 16th, when many anti-American episodes took place. The Saturday pa­rade is scheduled to proceed down 5th Avenue from 95th wst. to 62nd, then east to the dis­persal area on Second AvenUeT Repeat, buses leave from the Lyndhurst Legion on Park Ave­nue, 12 noon, Saturday, May 13. Round trip fare $1.50. Every­body welcome.

N O T IC ETak<‘ ne t ice th a t I^yaidhurHt

Uecffcatioii C en te r . Inc.,. t r a d i n g au s a m e h a s appl ied to the B o a rd of Co inmisKkaiers of the T o w s h ip of K v n d h u r s t , New* je rse y , for a P le n a r y Reta il OcmHumption license fo r p r w n i i t e d at 222 6t\i>- v e s a n t Aventie , T,yndftijrst, Nfcw J e r s ey .

OFF! < 'ififlS O sc a r ( I ran i to, l ’refi., 154 Uenessee,

Ave., ' I ’a term in. N . J .Beverly tKiton. Treax., Secy . , SGI

Azti-c T ra i l , F r a n k l i n l .a&es.IH UF,<’TORS

O scar G ran ito , 34 G enessee Ave.. P a t e r s o n . N.J.

Jr tfeph Ficon, Nfil A ztc c Tra il, F r a n k l i n Lakes.

Krv«ti> il* it•**»); K(»l Afciee Trail. F ra h k l i t t Lakes.

Itnhert O ranito , 58 H averh i l l Kd.. W P a te r so n . N . I .

N am e of Stockholder?! holdmu i n«' nr inorr |H-r cen tu m of the s tock o f said <'i»rporation.

( iH ;, r t jr aui lo , IM t lo n essee A v c^ P a t e r s o n , N.J.

Jr.scpli Ficon, Nti 1 A z te c Tnii*. F r a n k l in Lakes

Revi r ly I' icon, #<U A z te c Tra il, F r a n k l in Lakes.

Uol»*-i t Oranito . r,8 Haverhill* Kd., \Y piTTcrann; N i

Jo h n ' i' I ’os la , 4W3 S q u aw Hrook l i d . . V flfiledr/i .- Milton S c lut m a r i u ih £ ' l i n r d i . S L . PatrTson, N. J .

Madeline' ( ir an tie ., 74 W e s t S t. ,I 'hinn < 'Hy.

<i.>fi«>Vf*he «Jran i to , L“JH 2'Jnd Ave.. Paler* on , N.J.1 f ili}< « t ions, if any. s h ou ld he m a d e im m e d ia te ly In w r i t i n g to 1 t, ,1 ( > TmiTI*. Mimi. ipal i‘U fko f l,yn*1hnrt>t N»mv Je r s ey .

< *s a r f i ra i i l lo , Pres .H I < SeiH'MSfM* Avenue, P a te r so n . N. J,

D ate d: May 11 A 18, 1967 * E E S ; $20.80

A voice from the past was Adamo began his career as a urusual far a bus to travel from and is going places,” predictedheard in Lyndhurst the last carpenter. But as a resident of East Rutherford to North Ar~ Sam.week the once familiar voice the old Ninth District. ''Which . lingtori, louring every voting The Adamos, who return westof Sam Adamo, political boss embraced the so-called hook district, so that the fifty men in- next week, have three children,extraordinary. section of the township, Sam ad- side could go in and vote. Us- Mi's. Agnes Chapman, Anthony

Sam came e&st from his vanced to the position of boss ing. of course, the name of a and Gus, eleven grandchildrenNorth Hollywood home to jom man in a short time. one-time voter~ who had long and five great-grandchildren,in the festivities marking the The Ninth voted the way since gone to his eternal rest,township’s celebration of the Adamo said it would. has been visiting w'ith50th anniversary' of its naming. And some of the results w'eie \yr ancj Mrs. Rocky Delfino of

weird. S4b Second Avenue and Mrs.Onf'e there was an investiga- L,tiCy Servideo. his sister-in-law,

non because, Andy Knox, a can- 453 Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst.didate for freeholder, didn’t re- > changes in Lyndhurst ceive a single vote in the Ninth are rem arkable.“ said Sam. "In although he hod many friends California we are accustomed to who assnire# Wm they * heed voted for him.

There was a Ion" invc^‘»ga- tio.i which decided n >fhin" ex­cept that in tlie Ninth Sam was boss.

P E R S O N A L ' •S ingle? W id o w e d ?

D ivo rced ?”F in d h a p p in e s s by

m e e t in g s o m eo n e new For a F R E E co n f id en t i a l

in te rv iew call IN T R O D U C T IO N S

U N L I M I T E D 33 Ridge . Rd. N o . A r ling ton ,

998-7902

2. Keep house lights on when you are going out a tnight.

3. Notify police at once of suspicious movem ents o r persons in your neighborhood.

4. Allow no one in your home unless ne i» probablyidentified.

5. Be sure your windows are locked when you arenot in your home.

■ Adamo came to Lyndhurst in 1904, married the former Rose Dorando in 1917 and is getting ready in October to cele­brate with her their 50th wed­ding anniversary.

''Since eWytffinp; good i* in the fifties this year.” said Sam. "Rose and I thought we'd come e;»st to visit our old friends."

The Adamos have lived in California for the last twelve years. Now 72. Adamo is retir­ed. However, a - series of opera­tions caused Sam to slo v down for the time I icing. He hopes to be his old self in a s ta r t time.

C o u l d i t b e S o m e t h i n g i n t h e a i r ?

gro^vTh People are moving *xrtthere in droves. The climate is just great. But Lyndhurst is bustling and growing. I can re­member the many vacant lots iii Lyndhurst just 15 years ago.

It was th,. day of the p iper Today they are gone. ' ballot. It was also the t’ y be- Out in California Adamo has fore J.’o: marivnt registration been a loyal supporter of Mayorwent into eff-’W. Sam Yorty.

In those days il was nothing "Sam is a great executive

1505 ELKS NEWS 1505A regular meeting was held announced that our next regu-

Monday, May 8 and conducted lar meeting will be held May by I fie E d ited Rolfl- Willard 24th at 8 p.m. sharp- Janes. ----------------

N arcotics Session In Lyndhurst M ay 25

N OT ICETa k e notice t h a t U\ndl»ur»«t hum.

Inc. trmlittK <‘>-s Holl<U«y Inn of l .wuHHirM jjjwHed to IheBii.uVl o f ^oiuutiHHlom't'K <f the T..\ui.-hii» "f l .yndl iurHt, New .lc r-kcy. fo r t I' leiuir.v UetitU Coiinnmp- II* 11 l i« i 'n;c for nri'inla*1* sltUHtod u» io i'o lfio AvL’nue, b n d h u m ,New Je rsey ,

Ol<T»*'lCF.KS iltnr*’ , 4KIO

FurniMii lid., St I.ou1m. M«».I !/■>•* oil <• VfHi »>\Tk TrOHW . Sim \ ,

4M0 F o r m a n St.. I.ou Ik, Mo.IMUKiTOKH

«h>n<* 1, Vt'W'i'vn, 1810 F o rm a nltd , S t . lioula, Mov

Hiihort lv 10 poli toA v e , l,vndhur*»t N..I

Itnrenlc*' Ve»«*ovo, 4S|0 F o r m a n ltd . St U miIm. . Mu.

J o h n Dennis 4S10 F o r-man HU , St t * uVu~|4 1 h tddlnu fi nrdiin c r nmrv i*«f •••nturo of t h e s tock o f w;rid »»or|)t»rat ion.

l i im e U Vi'sWM.vo, 4s 10 F o rm a n l t d . S t 1 <onix. Me

H obar t R Vewtivc\ l<» Pol itoAve , l t>n<lhur*tt N.,l

lU-ron l.c WfttMivn, I#I*1 F o r m a n Rd . S t Uoi la . Mo,

.iulin l>eni»L» W h c w o , ISIO F or- , man K d St. l«oui», Mi*.

<»|.|.«Mi»iih, If anv, shou ld !»*• made (nmii 'd la te ly in w r l t ln j | t o Fn*«1 T;»ul». MnnU'i|M»l fr lerki f hyndhti iHt New .lern* v. *

f-ywntlHH1***- --------fJent* I* V cmcovo,1« iHdito Avenue 1 .vn«Uiurs*», N .!.

D a te d : May 11 A. 18, 1967 F E E S : $18.00

Parade Committee Chairman Brother Joe I^aCoite ropiirted that the town’s 50Ih Anni­versary Parade, which was postponed Inst Suml iy. M i.v 7 will he hold Sunday. May 14, and urged all Elk* who intend to march to meet promptly at 12:30 p.m. at the Klks I .<>:1ge.

A testimonaial dinner for p:tst Kxalted Ruler Jim St. George will bo held May 20th al the Lodge. Chairman P-. K.K. Pat Meiilhj reported that tiekets are still available.

Hixither Pat Druzrhiwski has come up with somclhing new at the Elks this year. It s called "Saturday Night at the Movies." The full length feature

n ,g to r.'_»'UL-iic-seen in color on a large screen. This will be followed by a buf­fet nnd dancing lo a 4-ploce ban, May 27.

P.E.R. Ijen Rosa reported that tickets for Sicilian night. June 3rd were on Side, and any­one interested in tickets should "conTucl BrtlflSef John La Corte.

Exalted Ruler Willard Jan?

with a lecture. There will Ho a question and answer period. All school and church officials and every resident of town is ur­gently requested to attend, at the Lyndhurst High School Au- ditorium. Thursday, May 25 at 8 p.m.

The Lyndhurst Department ot Public Safety has arranged for a program on narcotics and bartilurntes b y the Essex Coun- t,. Prosecutor's Office, with As- s stant Prosecutor Charles Ca* rella formerly of Lyndhurst, 1,1. William Sukey and others sow ing a film, accompanied

RUMMAGE SALE: I ’sed children Sc adults clothing, toys & household items from 25c & up. St. M atthews Lntheran Church Basement, Valley Brook Ave. & Travers PI. Lynd­hurst T-uesdav & Wedncs. dav May 11th & 18th from 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Low Summer Prices Premium Fresh Mined Coal

N o n e B e tte r ut A n y P r ic eTm T*a

N ut or Stove $22.00 Pea C o a l $21.00

Buckwheat or Rice $ 19 Kopper Co a l $29.95

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

M OIIIIIS DEM ELM 1*11

6 1 5 ESSEX ST. H U . 3-2132 H A R R ISO N

WWW IM Vi 1S1/ '11/11/ I t U l U t W l *1/ «Vi" VI m il % «T

« « 1 II » t

tt

«V

Windsor*If for any reason you are n o t p leased w ith your Windsor seeding, simply send th e satej slip for the seed to Scotts, Marysville. Ohio, 43040—~and they'll mail you a refund check promptly.

4 — - «t tt(K ie w ttw u f f i w w i n t m t K H f t t w w v / w m i %«,

Schaefer’s Hardware6 0 2 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

9 3 9 - 5 7 6 1

W hat is it th a t m akes the tellers a t our drive-in window so springy and

happy and friendly and cheerful; why are they always so helpful and con­

genial and jolly and blithe. Some custom ers say they’re actually lighthearted

and at tim es alm ost m irthfully rapturous and often zestful, sunny, blissful

and radiant . . . Do your banking from the driver’s seat and enjoy the con­

venience of our D rive-In Savings Service. Of course, if you prefer walking

fo r the exercise, stroll over and try °u r sheltered, enclosed W alk-U p window.

And, by the w ay, next time you’re in see if you can determ ine why our

tellers a re so buoyant and pleasant and glad and cheery . . .

Orive-Upand

Walk-UpHours: Daily 3 to 6: Thursday to 7 P.M.

E Q U I T Y

S A V I N G S

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny. New Jersey

HOURS: Daily t to 3; Thursdays to 7 P.M.

PA C E EIG H T Ilf iS COMMERCIAL LEAUfcU AJNU SOU 111 BEKCEJN KEV1EW THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And

i l Church ServicesSACKED HEART It. 0. ST. MATTHKWS

CHURCH EVANGELICAL LUTHERANKidge Rd. & New Jersey Ave. Corner Valley Brook Ave. and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G. J . Travers Place, Lymlhur*t

Beck, Pastor S95 Travers Place, Lyndhurst

Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 13:00 in church 9:00, 11:30 in school

Daily Masses: 7:00, 7:30, .8 :00, 8:30

MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH Copeland Aven., Lyndhurst

Rt. Rev. Fitzpatrick Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:00,

10:30, 11:30 Daily Masses: 7:15

ST. MICHAELS R . 0. CHURCH

Ridge Road and Page Avenue Pastor

Rev. Ladislaus J. Wilciewski Masses: 1:80, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00

and 11:30 a.m.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Forest Aves. Church Office: Church School

Building;, Forest Ave. Phone: 438-5668

The Rev. Harry W. Hansen Rector

Daily Morning and Evening Prayer 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Humlay Services j

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, lloly Communion ft Church School, and 11:13 a.m. Morn­ing Prayer.

FRIDAY, MAY 12 2 :10 PM Released Time P ro ­

gram for High School students

7 :30 PM Talent and Hobby Show

•SUNDAY, MAY 14 WHITSUNDAY 8:00 AM Holy Communion 9:30 AM Holy Communion &

Discussion Group II:15 AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Communion, Hymn Sing

7:00 PM YPF MONDAY, MAY 15 WJjiiTSUN MONDAY 71® AM Morn ing Prayer, Holy

Communion SDAY, MAY 16

TUESDAYng Prayer, Ho»y

f. „ Communion 8$0 PM Woman’s Guild Meet,-

ingWEDNESDAY, MAY 17 l a w AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Communion. Bible Class

3:30 PM Brownies 7^3ft PM Boy Scouts

THURSDAY, MAY 18 7 :0O AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Qommunion 1 :(X) PM Episcopal Ch u r c h

Women meeting fi-jife PM Junior Choir Re-

J hearsal 7 :« PM Senior Choir Rehcar-

sal

THURSDAY8:00 PM Ladies' AM Society

FRIDAY4:00 PM Confirmation Classes ..

su n d a y *9:15 AM Divine Worship with

the children of the Sunday School attend­ing service with their parents in honor, of Mother's Day

10:30 AM Divine Worship The Sermon: “The Ideal

Mother”The Rev. Prof. Rudolph II. Harm, B.A., B.D:, MST, Luther College, Teaneck. preaching. MONDAY10:30 AM Altar Guild Sewing WEDNESDAY9:30 to -t :30 1st Day of tho

Rummage Sale sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid Society with Mrs. H. Hansen and Mrs. A, A. Kragh as Co-chairladies.7:00 PM The Children's Choir 7:45 PM Bible Class ''The

Book of Jonah” taught by Pastor R. H. Harm

8:30 PM The Children's Choir THURSDAY .9 :30 AM to 4 :,30 PM Second

and final Day of Rummage Sale

REED MEMORIAT, UNITED I’RKSB YTERIYN

CHURCH 281 Stuyvesant Avenue

The Rev. David L. Barrett, Pastor

Church telephone: 438-7687Manse telephone: 933-3372

SUNDAY, MAY 14 9:45 AM Bible School classes

for all ages 11:00 AM Morning Worship Topic: "The Household of

Faith"Scripture: II Timothy 1:1-14 7:00 PM Both Junior and Sen­

ior Fellowship groups will m eet at the c hurch to go to the Grace Presbyterian Church, Montclair

THURSDAY,-MAY 11 8:00 PM Choir rehearsal

MONDAY, MAY 15 8.00 PM Stewardship Commit­

tee meeting 8:00 PM Bible School Teach­

ers and Staff meeting THURSDAY, MAY 18 11:00 AM Women’s Association

nlngs f ro m 7:30 to 9:30 o 'clock. Closed legal holiday*.

N u r s e r y ca re provided d u r in g S unday Service.

"That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is .born ol the Spirit is Spirit.” This verse from thc gospel of John , is the Golden Text of a lcpson-serrnon on "Mortals and Immortals” to he read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday.

Mrs. Martin Quigley Frontin, Resident Of Freeman St.Funeral services were held

Saturday for Mrs. Katherine Quigley Frontin, 76, of, 549 Free­man St.. Lyndhurst, who died at St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, on Thursday, after a long illness.

Bum in Rutherford she settled in Lyndhurst forty-two years ago. Surviving are her husband,

Martin, three sons, John of Carlstadt, Edward of Lynd­hurst, and James Smithson of Totolva; nine grandchildren; and eleven great grandchildren.

Services were from the John L Burk Funeral Home, Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Interment at Hillside Cemetery.

LYNDHURST METHODIST CHURCH

StuvvessRi and Tontine Av; Rev. Robert Olyn Bryant

Pastor 307 Tontine Avenue

GEneva 8-6

UNITARIAN SOCIETY

70 Home and Ames Avenues Sunday Service, tl :00 n.m.

Church School and Nursery 10:50 a.m.

Phone: 933 2739

I-ATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST

A. E. STARKS, Pastor Services Every Sunday a t the

Adonirani Masonic Temple 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst

Church School, 10 a.m . Preaching Service, 11 a.m.

Robert A . W ynne Frank Jankowski

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor John Dexter Greenleaf — THE LORD'8 DAY —

9:45 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages

II :00 a.m . Morning WorshipYouth Fellowship

J.OO p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY

8:0# p.m. Hour of BlessingPhone GE. 8 6795 “The Church of the Royal Welcome”

Robert A. Wynne, 553 Second Ave., died ut his home on Tues­day, May 2nd, after a brief ill­ness. He was A6, was born in Ne.v York City and had lived in Lyndhurst for the past 45 years.

lie retired a year ago from being a maintenance man with thc National Maintenance Co. of N ew est i r City. He was a mem­ber of Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Adele Cook Wynne; three sons, John of Tampa. Fla., Robert and Donald of Lyndhurst; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Marga­ret) Mie’owicki, in California; a sister. Mrs. Frank (Jenniel Murphy of thc Bronx; and 18 grandchildren.

The funeral was on Saturday from the Waldo J. Ippolito Fu­neral Home, 425 Ridge Road, lo Sacred Heart R. C. Church, where a High Mass of Requiem was offered at 11 a.m. Inter­ment was in Holy Ciws Ceme­tery, North Arlington.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ridge R f and Page Ave. Lyndhurst, New Jersey

Telephone: 930-7920 SUNDAY SERVICES

Worship Service — 8:30 a.m . Church School and

Adult Class — 0:30 a.m. Woethlfe Se rv ice — l i M * .m . Junior Talk; Child Care anJ Nursery service provided at each hour.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

C. Pierrepont & Lincoln Aves..Rutherford. New Jersey

• r a n c h of th e M o th er C h i r c h . T h e F i r s t C h u r c h of C h r i s t (S c ie n tis t ,

o f t in .te n , M ace S u n d a y S e rv ic e s a t 11:00 A .M .

11:0y A .m . S u n d a y S cho o l W e d n e s d a y E v e n in g M eeting a t

1 :1 5 o 'c lo ck a t w h ich t e s t im o n ie s of C h t rs t la n S c ie n c e h e a l in g p -e g iv e n h e a d in g R o o m at S S t a t io r S q u a r e o p e n M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y . 11 a .m . to 5 p .m ., ana o n F r id a y eve-

LYNDHUR8T HEBREW CENTER

333 Valley Brook Avenue Between Ridge Rood and

Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. David S. Barbalatt, Rabhl

Study: OE. 8-9582 Home: 939-8124

Vincent R. FarinaVincent R. Farina. 58, of 222

R:dge Road, Lyndhurst, died Thursday-night a t’home after a short illness.

Born in this township. Mr. Farina attended grade schools here and was graduated from Kearny High School.

He was employed at Becton Dickinson Co., East Rutherford 23 years. He was a member of th<? International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, and was 3 parishioijer ol Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Jean iLotito) Farina; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Cath­erine) Obsuth cf Clifton and Mrs. Nancy G a c f - k o t Lyndhurst; two sisters. Mrs. Aaron (Jo- sr-phine I Levine and Mrs. Frank ( Elizabeth) Lowder, both of Lyndhurst: two brothers, Jerrv of Lodi and Benjamin of Lynd­hurst, and three grandchildren.

Funeral was on Monday from the Nazare Memorial Home, Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. with a High Mass at Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment was at St. Joseph Cemetery, Lynd­hurst.

S T E E V E RF U N E R A L

H O M ESteever Funeral Home

SUCCESSOR TO COLJ.INS M EM O RIA L

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 9 3 9 - 3 0 0 0

Directors

Jo h n L. B urk — P au l K o n a n k i

Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service

52 R idge R o a d , L y n d h u rM W E b a te r 9-0490

(c o rn e r 5 th A v e .)

Air conditioned year round

Je rse y C ity Office • 469 P a lia ad e Ave.

Frank Jankowski, 81, of 721 Bloomfield PI., Lyndhurst, died Saturday at Clara Maass Hospi­tal, Belleville, after a brief ill­ness.

Born In Poland, he -lived tho last 64 years in Lyndhurst. He retired 13 years ago as an Oiler for the Crucibl,- Steel Co. in Ihirrison. He was a parishioner of St. Michael's K. C. Church, member of its Holy Name So­ciety, St. Michael's Society, and tho Kueiski Society.

Predeceased by his wife. Mrs. Felixa Kucienskii Jankowski, he is survived by four sons, Adam. John, and William of Lyndhurst; Charles of Kearny; two daughters, Mrs. Michael Helen) Kuhik and Mrs. Joseph (Irene) Kulig of Lyndhurst. One brother John of Wilmington, Delaware; two sisters, Mrs. Ben (Mamie) Kuezmarski and Mrs. John (Sophie) Collins of Wilmington, Delaware; and nine grandchildren; 13 great grand­children.

Funeral will be today at 8:30 from the Waldo J . Ippolito Fu­neral Home, Ridge Road, Lynd­hurst. with a High Mass, of Req­uiem offered at the St. Mi­chael's R. C. Church at 9:30. Interment at St. Joseph Cem­etery, Lyndhurst.

CARD OF THANKS

CERONE—We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their words of consolation, beau­tiful floral tributes and many spiritual bouquets at the death oi our beloved son and brother, Joseph R. Cerone. Special thanks to Father Fitzpatrick of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church, and to Mr. Joseph Nazare of the Na- zarc Memorial Home, Lie.

Hereaved Cerone Family

CARD OF THANKS

NAZARE—Deeming it impos­sible to thank all in person we wish to take this means of ex­pressing our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our rela­tives, friends and neighbors for their comforting words,- floral tributes and spiritual bouquets at the funeral of our beloved husband and father John F. Na­zare. Special tha.iks to thc cler­gy of Sacred Heart R. C. Church and to the staff of the Nazare Memorial Home. Inc., for their kind and efficient serv-tefrsr 11 f 111'

Bereaved Wife and Children

CARD OF THANKS DiGIORGIO—We wish to thank ali our relatives-and friends for their kind expressions of sym­pathy, many spiritual bouquets and floral tributes at the fune­ral of our beloved mother, Jo­sephine Bosak Di Giorgio.

Special thanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R. C. Church and to Ihe staff of tht1 Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., for their kind services.

W estm inster To H ear Rev. C la rk

The Sacrament of Holy Com­munion is to be held at both services, 8:30 and 11 a.m., at the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Ridge Rond and Page Avenue, this coming Sunday,

•May 14th, PentccW Sunday: The guest preacher will be tht' Rev. William A. Carhart, Stat­ed Clerk ol the Presbytery of ihePalisades.

The public reception of this gyear’s Communicant’s Clas will take place at the 11 a.m. Service. This Class has been taught and prepared for this important step by Elder Wil­liam J. Perry, ahd was exam­ined hy the Session at then- regular meeting on Monday night. The members of the Class are: Jam ie Hart; Henri­etta Nauta: Robert Howell,Robert Syrne and Gary Souza.

The guest preacher al West­minster for May 21 and 28 will lie The Reverend William C. I.ehr, Chairman of Church De­velopment and Planning Com­mittee and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Pres­bytery of the Palisades. Mr. Carhart and Mr. Lehr have been guest preachers several times in the^past few months at the Westminster Church.

Teacher Is Dead, Victim O f Strike

MATAWAN—Daniel Francis Heaney, 58, of 3 Church Street, died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday a t the Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch.

Mr. Heaney suffered a heart attack while going through the picket lines during the teacher’s strike last March at the Ferris High School, Jersey City'.

Born in Jersey City, he taught there for 38 years except for a period of Army service during special courses a t Jersey City State Teacher’s College and lec­tured at Seton Hall on occasion.

Surviving are his wife, Bessie May (Cosgrove I Heaney; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Bessie M.) Ellis; tao grandchildren, Brian and Betty Ann, all of

Mattawan; and n sister, Mrs. John (Margaret) Radleigh of Lyndhurst.

Many relatives and friends re­side in the metropolitan area. Funeral arrangements arc in­complete.

Cam pus Ministry Program A t Church

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Mctho- dlsl Church met on Wednesday evening nt the church, when Mrs. Dale Lott was In charge of a program on Campus Minis­try. A film was shown giving a picture of just how this work Is l)eing done by the church. Offi­cers for the coming year wore elected.

Mrs. Glenn Sumpman will succeed herself as president; Mrs. William Muir, vice presi­dent; Mrs. Charles Zuehl, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Wil- lli.m L. Bivona, assistant sec­retary; Mrs. Albei-1 Van Horn, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Bry­ant, spiritual life chairman; Mrs. John Latsha, missionary education; Mrs. John McCrea, membership cultivation; Mrs. Kmanuel Gauci, Christian So­cial relations; Mrs. James Meek, program m aterials; Mmes. Peter Curcio and Wil­liam Walling, supplies; Mrs. Joseph Waskiewicz, local church activities; Mrs. Clarence Smith. Membership; Mrs. Dale Lott, campus ministry; and nominating committee Mmes. Van Horn and John Mahoney and Miss Janet Muir.

On Friday evening there will be fashion show of clothing for children and adults. Much of the clothing shown had been made by young people and adults themselves. There will also be entertainment and. a so­cial hour with refreshments.

Parish Council Meets Sunday

This Sunday, May 14, Sacred Heart will convene the third ses­sion of thc Parish Council at 8:00 p.m . in the School Audito­rium. The topic lo be discussed

will be Community Relations,* n.qd the convocation will bo cluiircd by Monsigiwr Henry Beck. The purpose of the meet­ing will he to discuss and eval­uate current parish programs that affect the community of Lyndhurst as a whole and to recommend such further p ro­grams as the parishioners muy see fit. Sacrcd Heart had done pioneering work in this region with its Council, and wc would most strongly urge all p*r- rishioners to participate In its ecumenical work.

On Saturday, May 13, Aiucil- ir.ry Bishop John Dougherty will administer Confirmation to members of Sacred Heart and

Mount Carmel at Sacred lfeurt Church. Thc ceremonlfn will take place at 2:00 p.m. In tt|o morning, those to be confirmod will receive Communion at ujo 9 o’clock Mass.

The Junior and Senior Holy Name Societies will receive to­gether at (he 7;30 Mass this Sunday, a.id vyill then partici­pate in a breakfast and meeting in the school cafeteria. Mr. p e ­ter Russo, President of the B er­gen County Parks Commj«»ion, will speak and show slides of the facilities available to res i­dents of Bergen County. He vvill also describe what future facil­ities are being planned.

Thc priest and parishioners pf Sacred Heart most w'armly wel­come the newly baptized Mi­chele Rullo, Jodi Lynn Porro, Donna Ann Griffoul, Francis Anthony Trotter, Charles An­thony Sofio, Michael Naviello, and Stacey Christina McLaugh­lin, We also wish to twlecome into our parish Mr. and Mrs. Richard Agnolet who have re ­cently registered in th e parish.

N O T I C E O F I N T E N T IO NT a k e no t ice tJm t J a n ie s a r .d

O o h c e t ta Dot .ell ii* t r a d in g B l d w W ine & L iquor h a s ap p l ie d to t h e H oard of r o m m i s s i o n e r s a s innuirtu A u th o r i t y of t h e T o w n s h ip of L y n - hur*t f o r n I l e n a r y R e ta i l TMs- t r i b u t io n L icen ce f o r p rem is es s i t u a t e d a t 419 Ridge R o a d in t h e Tow nshh* of L y n d h u r s t .

O bjec t ions , if any, should b e m a d e Im m e d ia t e ly in vrrltifiK lo F r e d O. T a u b , M u n ic ip a l Cleric c f th e T o w n s h ip o t L y n d h u rs t , NTew Je r s ey .

J a m e s DeLel lis C o n e e t t a De L e l l i s 539 F o r e s t A v e n u e L y n d h u r s t , N. J

D a te d : M a y 11 A 18, 1*«7 F ees : $8.40

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M O T H E R ’S D A Y

I-n il y e a r we KCt a s id e lliis one d a y for th e o n e w h o h a* nm eli lo d o w itli our very ex is tance . T H IS i* th e day lo ex- |»m > a m e a su re of g ra t i tu d e by sonic li tt le K X 1 R \ a r t of k in d n e s s and love.

> a / . a i i i :M K M O H IA l I H I > 1 1 1 n r .

JO SEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.

403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST. N. J. **438-7272

A ir 4 onditi»n«*«l f o r Y o u r ( n m f n r l

Mew Larger Facilities because w e Care

WALDO J. IPPOLITOFUNERAL HOME

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P le a sa n tly A ir C ond ition ed On P r e m is e P a r k in g

“A M IN IST R Y OF SC R IP T U R E EXPO SITIO N"

The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchBroad and Madison Street! CarlstadtAnderson Fraser, Pastor 472-5941

SU N D AY S E R V IC E SSunday School Classes for all ages.Worship Service and Junior Church.Baptist Youth Fellowship.

M ID W EEK SE R V IC E |WEDNESDAY * »8 P. M. Praise, prayer and Bible jtody,

American Baptist Convention

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M I T

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THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967

G I R X * S C O U T

S T E W S

TH E COMMERCIAL TFADFR ANT) SOUTH RERCEN REVIEW p a g e n i n e

lalissi Tells Magistrates )ope Is Ever Rising Problem

TROOP 4—We opened our meeting with Ihe flag cere­mony. Jamie Hart was the flug- bcgrer. lxiretta Molano and Marshann Stack were the oolor- guards, Each Scout worked on their chosen badges of My County and First Aid. Tho First Aid group learned how to make 'twisted ankles. They also learn­ed small wound care. We play­ed "Squirrel in the Tree." Our meeting w h s closed with the (iood Night Circle. Leaders: Miss K. Undsa.v und Miss B, M e t . Reporter: MarshinnSlack.

TROOP 5- Donna Zingarn, Elaine Messing, Linda Sliwo.iki, and June Heinbeckel were Ihe colorguards in our opening flag ceremony. We talked about who was going to hold the flag al the parade on May 7, Then we worked on the Dabbler arid Housemaker badges. Lender: Miss E. Lindsay. Reporter: Elaine Messing,

TROOP 8- The Beagles P i- trot was in charge of tho open­ing flag ceremony. After talking about going on a trip, we work­ed on thp Noedleoraft badge. Jane Gayzik started tho squeeze

Leaders: Mrs. II. Carlso.t and Miss h . . Studlcr. Reporter: Mary Ann Merle.. TROOP 11 The colorguards

in our Hag eeromb.iy were Ka­ron .Srihmidt, Jerlanne Braden, Janet Kuggli-. linrl -D’Aneetee Castlebury. Wo marie plans for our" trip this obming week. Loaders: Miss K. I iiKlsay and Mrs. . It. Messing. Reporter: Laurie Messing.

TROOP 17 Tho participants ir. our opening flag ceremony wore Uirralro-Jtijgif-rs, Lisa La- Polla, Karen Maliani, and Debra Ravel). We made (lirl Scour Hymbote iiiit of leather and talked about trip to Camp Wenri.y cm May <1. Leaders; Mrs. J. Dempsey and Mrs. E. Rog­ers. Reporter: Susan Moretti.

TROOP It; For tho (lug cere- mony Joann Shortino was caller witli Barbara Bryce, Mary Cookeratt, and Bernadette Stone colorguards. We started our Mother’s Day surprise. We play­ed ;i wind giimo .starting with the word "brownie*." Leaders: Mrs. V. Mfituro, Mrs. It. Ronnie anil Mis. J. Parisi. Reporter* Leslie Scarlatelll.

LE G IO N IM GLIDE KOK Bb'iTEK HfcAKINU — An audiometer to test children’s hearing is shown by Phyllis Gagliardi, nurse at Saerel Heart School and Helen Drabik, nurse a t St. Michael’s School, to Pub lie Affairs Commissioner Peter J. Russo, left, Dr Ira Lubell, director of the Bergen County Health Department and James Walsh, sanitarian. New device is in the Lyndhurst Health De­partment headquarters.

e Bergen County Magis- s Association which Ls iprised of Municipal Court :es of the various munici- ies in the County held a pr meeting last week at tho side Inn Rochelle Park. ;t speaker was county Pi'os- ar Guy CalLssi who dis- ed the "serious" narcotics

problem throughout tlie try.dge Lawrence Garofalo, ident of the Association, moderated a discussion pe- with the Magistrates and

Calissi concerning ways to dite the handling of certain s where there are multiple ises in . various municipals to eliminate unnecessary

time spent by a defendant thg''f<5r preliminary exami- >n before the local munlci- :ourts.e President appointed an ■utive Committee to plan ier constructive programs Municipal Coun problems, rma.i of the Committee will ic Hon. Morris Dorbin I Fair i) and members appointed

Hon. Kdward Evertz kensac-kl: Hon. Bernardman (Westwood); Hon. ion Liebowitz I Englewood i;

Harvey Sorkow (Bergen- »; Hon. Julius Malkin iKiv- Edgel; and Hon. Morris rf (Allendalei. k> appointed to the Infor­

mation Committee were: Hon. Harry H. Cahhdless, Jr. (Has- brouck Heights), chairman;

Hern. Robert Curran (Pa­ramus); H ex Jolin-J. LaFienza (Wood-Ridge); Iloii. Floyd V. Amoresano . (Gleb Rocki; and Hon. Frank .1 , Bnrteluc’e (Little Feiryi.

A business mooting follo.ved the dinner and plans were made foi a June ’mee ting,

$ I 8 ,0 0 0 J u d g m e n t

An $18,000 friendly judgment i. favor o t 5-year-old Andrew Streppone, anti his father''W il­liam, of 300 Wilson Ave., Lynd­hurst, w as approver by Su­perior Court Judge Morris Ma- lech last week. ___

Tho judgment was against" Stella A. Cappiello, 405 Thomas Ave., Lyndhurst, .whose ear struck and injured the boy Oct. 12, 1965, near {he toy's home. Michael J . Brpslin Jr. of Hark- enraek was attorney for the in­jured boy and George A. Browne of Hackensack was counsel for the defendant.

S a l o n <55

H air Fashions

H a ir Sty lis ts —

H air C olorists

Beauty & Economy223 Stuyvesant Ave. ‘

Lyndhurst, N, J.438-9864

Here is the slate of officers rec­ommended by the nominating committee at last week’s meet­ing: Commander John Maarle- veld; 4 vice-commanders, Charles Kinsley, George Fri- ferio, Dominick Valentino, Ray Williams; Adjutant Fred Hel- mich; Corresponding Adjutant Edward Wodarski; Finance Of­ficer George Muhleisen; Service Officer John Ryan; Chaplain James Ferguson; Historian Ed­win Knauber; Color Bearer Jo­seph Stawicki; Standard Bearer John Girgenti; Sgt-at-Arms James Alice. No nominations

;Were made from the floor but .will be called for at the next meeting, Tuesday .16 and at the

* election meeting Tuesday, June 6th. tnsWlaVtoh' cercmiifiiesr'Viir«

i be held Saturday evening, June 24th. The committee in charge of arrangements: ChairmanFred Helmich, John Hartigan. Arthur Feitzinger, John Ryan, James Ferriero, Alexander Lee and Al Ralph.

OCtl scholarship project by the Legion N«:;c nal Executive Com­mittee, National Commander John E, Davis said th a t the pro­gram is aliieo with The Ameri­can Legion Lite Insurance Plan. Financing Ls being done from a trust fund accumulated in con­junction with the insurance plan.

Earnest fi. Schmit, 50, of F a r­go, N. D., has been appointed National Adjutant of The Amer­ican Legion by National Com­mander John E . Davis with the concurrence of the National Executive Committee. Earnie, who was on leave from the De­partment of North Dakota staff wftile. serving as nidi- t<y the N». tiohal Commander this year, is a veteran of five years service in the Army during World War II.

Tlie American Legion has a.-ked Congress to make two improvements in m ail service

for America’s fighting men in South Vietnam and their fam i­lies. The fjrst is that voice re­cordings be permitted free mailing as letters and postal cards are now. The second is that a uniform parcel post rate bt established for packages be­tween those servicemen and their families regardless of where the packages are mailed to o r from in ^he nation.

Executive Board A t Mrs. Taub’s

Mrs. Fred Taub. retiring pres­ident of the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst. entertained her ex­ecutive board at luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Klein on Tontine Ave.

Her guests were Miss Edith Jennings', and Mmes. Philip Cappadonna, Louis Tamke. Jul­ius Nelson. Alex Zuk, Karl Web- er. William Mayer, Douglas Ni- col, Arthur Weismann. Lewis Edgecombe, Philip Quinzer,

John Sloan, Benjamin Link, Waldo J . Ippolito, Herman B. Home, Chris Strohler, Joseph Zales. Joseph Rossio and John S Latsha.

Mrs. Taub was in charge of a meeting of her board after the luncheon.

Final arrangements for the installation luncheon were an­nounced. Also plans for a lunch­eon and social meeting to be held on Wednesday, May 10th, at Adoniram Temple.

Mmes. Taub, Rossio and John Millar a re attending the con­vention of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs at Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Nelson, who was elected a dele­gate, found it impossible to at­tend.

Lorraine P. Brady Named C o lleg e VP

New office,.- of the Student Government Association of Anna Maria College have been elected for the academic year 1967-1968. President is Miss Jane M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Wilson of 17 WethereU—St., Worcester. An-~ other Worcester student has an office. Miss Elizabeth A. Cos­grove, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. William Cosgrove of 103 Fairhaven Road, has been elected corresponding secretary. Miss Lorraine P, Bardy, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brady of 730 Rutherford Ave., Lyndhurst, has been elected vice president. A m ath major, Miss Brady has taken an office which will make her director of freshman claiss activities until the freshmen fleeted officers in December.

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Mrs. Robert M ortobof Valley Brook Avenue has had as her guests for a week her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor­ton and daughter, Ann, of Syra­cuse, N\ Y.

' Dates to remember:Sunday, May 28, Memorial

Service, St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Valley Brook at Trav­ers Place, Police and Fire De­partments as well as veterans will attend.

Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day Mass, 8:00 a.m. Sacred Heart Church, Ridge Road. All are invited.

Tuesday, May 30. Memorial Day Parade, Assembly 9:00 a.m. a t Town Hall. Wear your uniform or hat.

The next monthly visit to East Orange V.A. Hospital will be Friday, May 2ftth Leave the Post P;30 p.m., return to Lynd­hurst about 9:30. Transportation will bo available il you would like to come along. Additional help is always welcome for ihe bingo games.

Ml! M X.n.i y, a familiar ure at all Legion convention -

conferences, known far arid wide as Mr legionnaire, pass ed away recently ia Jersey C'ily. He wa.i N. J. National Ex- ccuave Con.ndlteman for tbhty

A program aimed al ,vo- vidi::g u total of 1*3 scholars^ p-; valued al $2,0(H) each on an ar>- r.uil basis has been unveiled ov The American legion. In an- nmmrtru; U RtrW ir o T lS T W -

l/OOK SMOOTH! Now Too Cko Have UNWANTED

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W i l l y o u p a y t h e p r i c e o f a C a d i l l a c . . . a n d n o t g e t o n e ?

This ad first ran 19 months ago. Since then, police have made 199 arrests. There have been 152 convictions.

Fines have run as high as $550.We are very concerned about these calls. And we a re g lad that progress ts being made.

But should you receive any such calls, the following guidelines provide a very effective way fo r you to stop them :1. Hang up

- i f th e caller does no t say anythmg. —at th e first obscene word.—if th e caller does no t identify himself

to your satisfaction.Remember, you are in control of your phone. You can end any conversation simply by hanging up .

2. Don’t keep talking to th e ca ller-w hat he really wapts is an aud ience. Don’t b e that audience.

3. Call us a t your Telephone Business Office if th e calls persist. We have rep­resen ta tives who are trained to inves­tigate, identify, and help the police in th e apprehension of th e se catters.

By keeping th e s e hints in mind, yo i can usually discourage som eone from continuing to call you.

New Jersey Beil

Literally thousands of people are driving cars that cost as m uch as a Cadillac—yet provide far less in motoring satis­faction, distinction and lasting value. A few minutes with an authorizedCadillac dealer and a few miles at th e wheel of a Cadillac can prevent you from making this unneces­sary compromise. The fact is, if you're planning to buy in th e medium-pricc range, an investigation could show that you are very close to a Cadillac in cost. And it is

generally acknowledged that a Cadillac holds its value so well that it actually costs less to own than many lower priced cars. Right now, your authorized dealer has a fine selection of models and colore—with all the advanced en­gineering, superb performance and many safety features that make a Cadillac a Cadillac. Every year you wait is costing you its price in personal pleasure and satisfaction. Why not see your Cadillac dealer before the week is out?

Your Cad illac dealer has the answer.

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PA G E TEN T ill', COiMMi;liClAl. LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY I I, 1967

Francis McMahon Wms Lieutenancy

FT. SILL. Okln. Francis J . t t ’ Mahon, 2.' son of . Mr. an 1 Iftrs"'J.Shn M. McMahon. 318 Ninth .tndt, was c.<rr>-ts. John M. McMahon, 318 (Missioned a .second lieutenant upon graduation from the* Offi­cer Candidate" School (OCS> a t the Army Artillery and Missile Center, FI. Sill, Okla., April 18.

Gunnery was the primary subject taught dunnK the 23- i,vcek course, designed to prc- :>ar« -men - far otficei' duties in artillery units. lid’ was also trained in artillery survey and transport, communications, m ap and acrial-photo reading, elec­tronics, countrrinsurgenry, and leadership.

Robert Forbes Wins Lieutenancy

FT. SILL. Okla.—Robert W. Forbes, 24, whose mother, Mrs. Dorothy F. Forbes, lives at 333 Second Ave., Lyndhurst, was commissioned *a second lieuten­ant upon graduation from the Officer Candidate School (OCSI at the Army "Artillery and Mi.s- siie Center, Ft. SHI, Okla., April 26.

Gunnery was the primary

Seaman Brzozowski Finishes Training

dent officers who will lead the und provides field and depot unit for the coming year. mn!r'"nance for ordnance matc-

Tfiis award, made to a senior rial assigned to Marine Corps cadet who has distinguished Schools.himself by contributing materi- Before entering the service in ally lo ctfitftrurtive public at- M=irch. 1964, he attended Northtention for the cadet en''ps. will be presented b y Colonel Nanette M. Spears, Commander, New Jersey Wing Civil Air Patrol.

Arlington High School in North Arlington.

Vincent Cafaro Home O n Leave

GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Seaman Recruit Leonard J. Brzozowski, 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brzozouski of 26 Beaver Ave., .North Arlington, has been graduated from nine vveeks of Navy basic training at the Nav­al Training Center here.

In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military sub­jects and lived and ivorked un­der conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship o r at his first shore station.

In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under vet­eran Navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as

Sp. 4 Vincent Cafaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Cafaro, 49 Summit Ave., Lyndhurst, has arrived home for a 30-day leave after serving one year in Vietnam with the One’ as a combat has been awarded the combat medical badge and the sol­dier’s medal for valor in action. Vincent is assigned to the 53d General Hospital in the state of Washington for duty.

Dear Editor:On behalf of my daughter and

myself, I would like to take this means to tiiahiTtfte"Police and Emergency Squad of Lynd-

big "Red ^urst' f°T thfilf kind, efficientmedic. He and Wick service when I was

taken ill and rrty daughter in­jured.

It is comforting to know that at any how an emergency hits our police are on hand to givea helping hand. This they dowith great kindness and com­forting words. My daughter's fears were quickly relieved and in a m atter of minutes she was responding to the officer’s quiet teasing and she then explained to him what happened. She is

Sgt. Rooney Wins Army Promotion

QUANTICO, Va.—Marine Ser­geant Thomas P. Rooney, son of Mr. Joseph B. Rooney Sr.. of 30th Hendel Ave., North Arling- twelve years old and impres- ton, was promoted to his pres- sionable, and I know she will ent rank and received the Good grow up with a better under- Conduct Medal while serving at standing of the policeman’s role

Subjcrt taught during the 23- survival techniques, military week course, designed to pre- drill and other subjects.pare men for officer duties in :--------artillery units'.' lie was also trained in artillery survey and transport, communications map and derial-photo reading, elec- t'emies, counterWsurgcncy. •ajrd

I leadership.I t . Forbes received his BA.

Ofgree in 19'i5 from the Univer- i".y of Virginia, Charlottesviiie.

Air Force Award For R. J . Bacskai

Cadet Lt. Colonel Ronald J. Bacskai of *50 York Road will receive the Air Force Times Award of Merit tomoitow when Newark College of Engineer­ing's Air Force ROTC holds its 17th annual review honoring

Marine Corps Schools in Quan- tico, Va.

His promotion was based on time in service and rank, mili­tary appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjects.

This medal is awarded for demonstrating high achieve­ment in conduct and profi­ciency in rank during three years of continuous active serv­ice.

Sergeant Rooney is a member

in our society. Mrs. D. J. Hanf 315 Forest Ave.

Oblazney Wins Marine Promotion

— graduating—-seniors- and pass- of Ordnance School He trains ing cadet command to the stu- technicians in the ordnance field

'D ear Editor:On behalf of the members of

the Eve-.iing Department of the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst, 1 would like to thank you for all the articles of our activities for 1S66-1967 that were published.

We appreciate your kindness and attention very much.

Sincerely,RuLh D. Sleeves Publicity Chairman

“ We’re As Near As Your Telephone”

Ready- Reference Business DirectoryFor Goods and Services You Need When You Need Them!

A lterations

-A* T U R IE L L O & SONCe m p tffte H o rn * b n p ro v e m e n t* „

A d d it io n s - D o rm e rs - Garages - F in is h e d B a s e m e n ts

and A t t ic s K it c h e n s M o d ern ize d

A lu m in u m S id in g A R o o fin g A lu m in u m P o o rs <& W in d o w s

414 F o r e s t A v e . L y n d h u r s t

GEneva 8-3663LaCORTE BROS.

S I D I N G - A L T E R A T I O N S • A D D IT I O N S

A L U T Y P E S O F PORCH E N C L O S U R E S W IN D O W S A D O O R S

W E I N S T A L L D u P o n t V in y l C o a te d

A lu m in u m S id in g L ife t im e G u a ra n te e

CALLWE 9-TSS5 WE S K*I

Estimate* GivenW A A A A A /W W W W V W

A sp h a lt PavingW lA A A A A A /V S A A /W W W

For Estimates On Guaranteed Hot Asphalt

Driveways, Parking Areas, Playgrounds, etc. Call

N O 7-1702 Jo M p t! L . P « tr« ll»

N u t le y C o n t r a c to r (S in c e 1925) ^ ^ ^ ^ A A V ^ W S A A / W V

A R M Y R E S E R V E

Edvard J. Oblazney, son of Mrs; Frank Ohja/ney of 540 Ridge Road, has been promoted tc Corpora.) in the U. S. Ma­rines. He is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Corporal Oblazney, a graduate trf North Arlington High School entered service in November,

j - r a r Vie c o m p l e t e d b a s i c t r a v » - ’ ing at Parris Lslarid, S. C., and ■ uas graduated with honors as n private first class. He was later

’ transfrred to Camp Lejeune and ( in July of last year left for a six

nxinfti tour of duty in the Medl- f month tour of duty in the Medi­

terranean. On this cruise, which took him ta Italy, Greece. Spain and North Africa, he was pro­moted U'otn private first class to lance corporal.

Corporal Oblazncy^is jrjarjjed t'» the former V era La Monica.

H O M F

M O D E R N IZ E R

ADD - A - ROOMGeo. T. Cantrello

Inc.

L IV IN G G U ID E

IF Y O U A R E P L A N N IN G T O BUILD. BUY O R R EM O D EL , C A L L A N Y O N E O F T H E C O N - T R A C T O R S LISTED B E LO W . H E ’LL G IV E Y O U A L L TH E F A C T S O N T O T A L E L E C T R IC H O M E H EATIN G.

WE. £1-1858WE. 21 - 4409

Add a new bedroom 1 Vi bath - or

family roomAil Work Guaranteed

THE CTRCIO BUILDING 541 Valley Brook Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J.

G. E.Major App CenterSpecial Of Tbe W eek ! ! ! 15 Cu- F t. Bottom Frost F re e R efrigerator Full

G.E. W arran tee

$169 Reg S379Used In School

Program

Ju st Arrived ’67 Color by G. E.

Starting at S199s5Also Some

Blemished Models A t BIG SAVIN G S! !626 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst

939-6717 Lyadhurtt Famous hot

Restaurants

NEW, YES. BUT BETTER?"Just because it’s new

doesn’t mean it's an improve­ment. For example, say you replace an outworn heating system with another of prac­tically the same type when it would be better to go really modern with complete elec­tric heat . . .”

That’s the opinion of a loan department specialist. "Ten years ago there was noth­ing better to choose from than more-of-the-same-old-

’ thing. Nowadays, however, with the mass-market advent of electric heating, it's possi­ble to install a system that will outlast any other. That's my idea of a good invest­ment."

Electric systems also out­perform any older types when, it comes to maximum comfoft whatever the temperature outside. Room-by-room ther­mostats. which are usual with electric h ’.iting systems, give precision control never before possible:. temperature can be varied

according to preference — since etoctrte ticat ts intmvr-

diately available it can be turned up at any hour to ac­commodate early risers or night owl:- *

. where recommended con­

struction standards are ad­hered to, there is also great uniformity of heat—no drafts, no hot spots.

“ Money-Man" Talks The home loan man ccn-

frm s the obvious. Banks pre­fer people who really do an Uiok favorably on the higli quality stan larrt*. of insulation which the industry favors fa complenunt electric heat.

Reliable electrical contrac­tors as a lot frown on folk who might like to 'settle for ;,jt- tins in thc etectric heating equipment without sealing cff the seepage of unsound con­struction.

' Though more heat will be delivered via electric heat th in with any other system, you could of course fritter some of it away year after y ta r if irjsulation is faulty. We recommend getting a house in really line shape a t the ear. liest possible date. Thc rea­son? Weu, building costs esca- latc. Tlie sooner insulation ia upgrsdtu, the less it will cost over ihe years. And by the way, many people in thc field beltcvc the cost of electricity- wili go down, which could mean additional savings."

Seems there’s no improve­ment to beat a real improve­ment.

QUESTION BOX

a lly tru e you the c h a n g e -

. Is i t rea lty c a n do o v e r , to e le c t r ic heat d u r in g th e w in te r? W e ’re n u rs in g along a fu rn a c e t h a t m ay no t m ak e it u n til s p r in g . . . and we w a n t to go e le c tric .

. Y o u b e t it s tru e th a t ypu c a n h a v e your co n v e rs io n to e le ctric h e a t done d u r in g the w in t e r . A to u ch more in c o n v e n ie n c e . p e r­h a p s , th a n in the s u m m e r m o n th s , b u t it c e r t a in ly c a n be done.

. W h a t ’s -the d ifferen ce b e tw e e n w ir in g for h e a v y ho u sep o w er and w ir in g fo r e lectric h e a t in g ?W h e n the w ir in g i» d en e fo r th e e lectric h e a t in g s y s te m e v e ry ­th in g . is ro utinely b ro u g h t up to heavy h o u se p o w e r re q u ire ­m e n t s. F o r y o u r f u r ­t h e r in fo rm a tio n , the m o st d e s ira b le provi s io n s of a ll a re th"«,e sp e lle d o u t in the s ta n d a r d s fo r Gold M e d a llio n buildings. G o ld M e d a llio n means t h a t not o n ly do you h a v e enoug h ava ilab le p o w e r fo r w hatever e le c t r ic eq u ip m ent you w a n t r ig h t now — in a d d it io n to heat. But, tt a lso p ro v id e s su fti- c ie n t e x tra c ir c u it s to t a k e ca re of future eq u ip m e n t th a t hasn ' ty e t ? bee" invented A r e th e re m ore old h o u se s th a n new • q u ip p e d w ith W W h e a lin g t

• N o . T h e co n vertio n * J ! ? * ? .r£*P*ctable *ub to ta l indeed — near| •r&JWW of the «iec *„ric ‘» »•»*«« homes <n th e country. That m e an* the balance are new constructions .

i

L A R S O N ’S E L E C T R IC S E R V IC EResidential Commercial

Industrial W iring Electric H eating Insured - Bonded

24 H r. Service Lie. #599 Belleville P L t-9262

M Y L E S E L E C T R IC

ft* H o u r t m e .g e n e y S e r v ic e

L ie # 7 1 0 -T it .

K earny W Y 1-1176

E A R L E E L E C T R IC

■teetrteal Contractor

U e . #1S

No. Ariingto »M-4»26

G R O S S O E L E C T R IC

■ SM trlul Contractor

LI*. *»i< ’ ’

Lyndhurst G E §-7241

JO N ES ELEC TR IC

C O M P A N YL ie .

E. Rutherford GE 8-4421

A. C H A SA R & SON

K ie c t r lc e f C o n tra c to r

Lid. f i t . m

GE S-456S

D EV O N E L E C T R IC IN C .

■ I*c tr i« a l B n s l f lM r *

LI*. #10*

Belleville 75M06C

S. J . PALUM BO

■ t a c t r k a l C o n tr a c to r

L I * . # ! M f

G E 1-2831 r

- D O N W ILG U SIlMtrlMl Contractor

l i * . #igaa

•fl-5551 - M8-4SS7

No. Arlington HU 2-6761

BA U ER E L E C T R ICt K V o lt I n ata l lo*.

•on***L ie . « W .

Keirwr W Y I-1K S

B E L L O E L E C T R IC

S E R V IC E

Nutley

li*. «w

NO 7 -m »

A TO M ELEC T R ICC!*ctrlo*l Contractor

M.nry Sacku* a Pot* Fjllpten* LI*. C1MT

E. R utherford US-6752 m -4 5 t*

C A R D & G IF T

Medallion

17 Schuyler Avenue No. Arlington, N. J.

991-7577Hallmark CardsCrystal.

Milk— IkoraGlass

/ w w w v ^ v s / K v w w y v \Carpenters & Builders/SNA/VWNAAAAAA^>AAAA

SO PK O BROS. C O N ST . C O .

A lterations and Repairs Dormers and Additions

Roofing and Siding

DAYS 998-1733 EVES. 993-5209

ElectriciansA A/VSAAA.'*v*/W W W sA/V

/ y w w w w w y v w v w vO il Burners

P h o n e W Y jnun 1-5627

W e l t z F u e l O i l>11. BU R N ER S F U E L OIL

Complete Automatic OU Heating Installations OU Burner Efficiency

Our Specialty 321 Prospect Ave.,

No. Arlington

Painting^y^VWVSAA/S/SA/VWSAA*

Lyndhurst DecoratorsIn terior - E xterior No Job Too Small

“Fully Insured” F ree E stim ates

CALLW E 9-3688

G E T F U L L

H o it s t» - i* o t v d rC A L L F O R A F R E E

e s t i m a t e o s a n e w

220 volt — 3 wireSERVICE TODAY

GE 8-45G5 A. Chasar & son

ELECTRICIANS 131 Stuyvesant A v .( Lynd h urw

J . Duffy ^]jtLICENSED ELECTRICIAN 290 Seeley Ave. Kearny

WY 8 6618 — WY 8-9597

✓VA/WVVVAAA/VA/VS/VSAA/.Floor Coverings

CARPETLINOLEUM

WALL COVERING

Tilesl y n d h u r s t f l o o r

C O V E R IN GED SUDOL 656 RIDGE RD.

G E 8-0214

Masonry

MASON AND G EN ERAL

CONTRACTORRoom Additions, Patios,

Concrete Floors, Sicps, Sidewalks, Brick W ork, Etc.

Frank PrimeranoPhone: 933-5625F R E E E S T I M A T E S

BERN IE H U G H E S Painting

Paper Hanging and DecoratingFREE ESTIMATES

991-7468270 Beech Street

Kearny, N. S.

W W NAA/VNAAAAAAA^WRefrigerator Servics

O N A L L M A K ES

T. J. Naulty10 Ameg A v en u e

R u th e rfo rd , N . J .

P hone: W E hster 9-6922

R O O F IN G

ROOFINGLocal guaranteed workmanship fully Insured.

M IKE ZELINSKY

933-4981 933-4169

T. V . ServiceW V W V W A A A A /W W W <

Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior

Pattern Books Available A -l Job

Estimates Given J . DIAMOND

997-1031

A-ONE PAINTERSDUTCH BOY

SHERW IN W IL L IA M S

& DUPONT

JOHNSRadio & T.V. Service

4 3 8 -9 1 2 0. , Color & B. & W..309 Chase Ave., “Ijyndhurst

Television Service and Sales

A D M I R A LColor — Portable*

Fristik - Degerdon

269 Ridge Rd. N orth A rlington

991-4369

IExterior Specialists Interior Specialists

UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES

For Quality Work Sign Up Now and Save Money

1 Family $1502 Family $2503 Family $350

ALSOALUM INUM SIDING

(ALCOA) ROOFING, GUTTERS

f t LEADERSFULLY INSURED

A t Reasonable Prices 991-5538

T. THOM PSON Interior f t E x |e rio r Painting Averaga One Family House

$200 Fully Insured

F ree Estim ates. 997-1411

Briclcsteps, Retaining W alls, Sidewalks,

Patios, Plastering and Small Jobs.

438-6762

Music Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique method created for your enjoyment by

VICTORFRANGIPANE

Composer and A rranger for C left - C entury - Heritage

and Schubert Music C a of New York City.

ADl'LTs may also apply tot occasional lessons at yoar

borne CALL 939 9644

Photographersc o l o r ' c a n d idWEDDING *75.

Over-Nlte K Chrome Processing by Kodak, 6 hr.

BftW Film Service Passport Photos

PhotoRtats While UWalt Dirsct Photo. *1 Kearny Ave

9011059

Statewide TV311 K earny Ave., Kearny COLOR SPECIALISTS

WY 8 - 2 8 8 524 HOUR SERVICE Seven Days a Weefc

TV RENTALS SERVICE CALLS

Yacuum Service^WSA^AAAAAAAA/SA^N^N

Vacuum — W ashing Machine

B R I G H T O NVacuum Exchange

555 Valley Brook Av*. GE 8-5029

Vacuum • W ashing Machine R epair and Service Authorized M aytag

Sales & Service

^ w e u T d r i^

W A T E RLower P riccs

Financing W E L L DRILLING N. J . S tate Licen*«J

998-4651

PlumbinaA A A A A A A A A ^A W S A A ^

“ D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f " Plumbing Heating

Electrieal SuppliesSinks, Bath Tubs, Toilets, Basins, Gas Ranges, A Elec­trical Supplies. Bathroom

Vanities made to order.Pipes Cut f t Threaded

To Order

East Rutherford Supply Company

224-236 Paterson Ata.E. Rutherford WK 3-14M-M

For The Best . Results!

The-------

LEADER

Classifieds

THURSiqAY, MAY 11, 1967 ‘I'HJS COMMERCIAL LLAIJLJi A .Sll.M U Ji-II BLUCfciJN REVIEW PAGE ELEVEJN

ITBUY SEitTRADE RENT HIRE HELPAUTOMOTIVE

N E W 1967 R A M B L E R 'S F R O M

1966 M u s ta n g c o n v e rt ib le , 8 c y l-. in d e r , » ta n d a rd sh ift , $1595

1965 R a m b le r 770, 2 door h a r d ­top , a u to m a t ic . $1595

1905 G f l ia a y 500, 2 d o o r h a rd to p , 8c y l in d e r , a u to m a t ic , p o w e r

$1795 $1395

190* R a m b le r A m e r ic a n , 2 doc-rMedan, s ta n d a rd sh ift . $895

1904 A m b a s s a d o r, n u to . a ir co n d i*t lo n in p , b u c k e t seota. $l29‘i

1903 F o r d G a la x y , X L , 2 doorh a rd top, 8 cTlttwnrr toMp o w e r . $1195R a m b le r C la s s ic 770, 4 door se d a n . $995

19031903 000 C l/ m ic S t a t io n W a g o n /

A u to m a t ic . R a d io • H e a t s r .$995

1902 C h e v ro le t Im p a la , 4 doorH ard to p a u to m a t ic $995

1901 R a m b le r A m e r ic a n S ta t io nW a g o n , 0 c y lin d e r . $495

ELM A U T O S A LE SI Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. J.

WYman 8-7311

i m RIVIERA—This model iH u elusslc. It will HtIII hit in tttyle nmny yearn from now. Check these featurrw: low mileage, 345 If I*, new tires, new brakes, new plugs, new points, new air filter, new oil filter, Just tuned up, power sleering, power brakes, power windows, bucket sent* in front anil back, console, radio and heater, windshield wipers, Just simonlzcd and wax­ed, air-conditioned. A veritable cream puff. (lout $3800 in ’64, will sacrifice for $2395. Private. GE 8-3120.

FOB REITT

BEIJJBVILLE,' "2~” ” i>euuti fill, large rooms; DECORATED; EXCEPTIONAL; separate moil ern kitchenette; BEIJJK- VILLE’H MOST DIGNIFIED EIJCVATOR APT. M M .; Res­idential a rea ; No. 112 and 28 buses; W>. Mo.; See SUPT., 298 UNION AVENUE, PI, 1

- v m r - ------------— — ----- —

NORTH ARLINGTON: Apt., 2 large modern rooms. Nicely decorated, wall to waft carpet­ing. Mature person preferred. Private home. *15.00 Weekly. Coll 091-6175. 5-11

I.YNDHURStT 2^room fur nisliisl apt. for lite housekeep- ing. Hot water, beat, gas & elec­tric. Woman only, $12.00 week­ly. Call OK 8-8213. 5-11

HELP WANTED MALE

PART TIME MORNINGS $45.00 WEEKLY PLUS 5 P.M. TO 7:30 A.M.

Man wanted 'to deliver sample newspaper in compact area five mornings per week. No Sun-

M A L E

1988 CHEVY Impala station wagon V-8 Standard Shift. Six passenger. 939-1633. 5-18

BU8INES8 0PPijKTONIT¥’ "

SPARE TIME INCOME REFILLING and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, ref­erences, $(100 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in­come. More full time. F or per­sonal interview write P.O. BOX 4183, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. 5-11

FOR rtbcm

NORTH ARLINGTON, office ■pace, on Ridge Road. Call GE 8-8700. TF

fO l l RENT; 20x30. Store, innew building on a main street in Lyndhurst .Call 939 1878. 2-23 TF

LIKE boating, fishing, swim­ming? Rent by week or month. Cottage on lagoon at Dover shores. Vicinity Toms River. Cali by. (lay WE 9-5588 or after 5. and Saturday WE 3-I5B8. 5-11

LVNDHURST: 3 rooms and bath. Heat Si hot water, (ias Si electric supplied. *100. Business couple preferred. Call 438-0015.

5-25

HEM*’ WANTED FEMALE ”

Girdle operators wanted on Merrow, zigzag 2 needle ma­chines, modern factory, pleas­an t working conditions, piece work rates, steady all year round work. CaU Mr. Kotick at 991-6000. Rareform Intimates, Inc., 43 River Road, North Ar­lington. LT

GIRLS for light machine work. Apply Aero Precision Co., 155 Park Ave., Lynd. or call 939- 1-112. TF

PARKING CASHIERS: 1st. class inside parking operation in downtown Newark, Monday through Friday, | P.M. to 6 P.M. Must he attractive and quick with figures. $1.70 per hour. All benefits paid. Send phone number aad resame to Leader, Box 232, Lyndhurst. 5-28 WOMAN WANTED: 1 day per week or every 2 weeks for housework, 2 adults, must be reliable, honest, with refer­ences Bus No. 182 - 99 - 44. W rite Commercial Leader, Box 238, Lyndhurst, N. J.

SW ITCHBOARDO PERATO R

• P S X 555 B O A R O E X P E R I E N C E• C O M P A N Y B E N E F I T S• L I G H T T Y P I N G A F I L I N G• G O O D P A Y• G O O D W O R K I N G C O N D IT IO N S• L I F E T I M E J O S

N EW A R KLIN C O LN -M ER C U R Y

HELP WANTED FEMALE

C L E R K T Y P IS T

Experienced. Salary commen­surate with ability. Liberal com­pany benefits. T. Shriver & Co.Harrison, N. J. Call Mr. Fiore 484-2500.

' " h E L P ^ N T E O "m a l e

BOYS wanted • Morning or af­ternoon paper routes. Call- GE.8-81*8. TF

GENERAL FACTORY Work, will train, benefits. Night Shift.Apply in person, II. S. Electron­ics Corporation, 275 Warren St.,Lymlhurst, N. f . 5-11

SE C U R IT Y P O R T E R S W A X E R S

$2.02 Hr.Full time night shifts only.Must work weekends. Vaca- £ik Typist or Ledeer ctk.

• a f _ . . « G a l F r id a y L ' ln c h •+•t i o n , h o s p i t a l , s u r g i c a l b e n e - L eoal S e c - (T em p o r P e rm )

FOR SALE

VACUUM cleaner $3.00 and u;i. Hoover, G-E-, Eureka, etc., that are reconditioned ami guaranteed. L'prite and tank types. Come In today for best choice. W. Essex Vacuum, 339

T he Leader will publish Rummage Sale items 2 weeks . . . w ithou t ch a rg e . If you do not sell, you owe nothing. If

days. No collections. Call 877 Ave., Kearny. 901-1413. you 8e,,; yo„ owe us $ 1 .50. All items must be written byi m - _____________ 4 20 Tl you and received in our offices by Monday noon week of

M A u T -'ra M A L E a n t iq u e s , stained glass, publication. Limit 2 items, value under $100. No auto-~m-mwr, rhhnr-etoset* ~*rfi ~iop~15”l»ye> !*>»* or Pet»- Please give name and address with

desks, paintings and old prints, re dressers and rockers. Perry's (lilt Shop, 305 Talley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. -, - 311FEE PAID

A c c t ; C o st o r W h s e . S u p v s r . 9,000 D e sig n E n g r E . E . 13,000P ro d . A s s t / E x p e d it e r 150S a le s E n g r ; C h E or M E

O th e r P o s it io n s B lu e S e a l F ir e m a n 2.39B ill in g C lk - life tv p e 9-xE le c t r ic ia n or M a in t . M ech 2.79 M a il C le r k o r R e p a irm a n T n e e 7o

F E M A L E

FEE PAID

SUNBEAM Mixmaster, perfect condition, reasonable. i;;.i-1172

Mace Bros. 2 0

Kitchen sets

GOLF CLUBS fc: sale, $25.00 for beginners. Ladies or Men. Call 998-5565 after 5:30 P.M. 5-11

WHITE cabinet sink, 2 tubs, 42 inch $ 1 5 .00 , White stove 3G inch $15.00. 438-7136. 5-18

fits paid. 643 4060.PART-TIME help for kitchen & sf ore. Experience preferred. 939-5975. 511

PRESSF.RS, no ex|ieriencp re­quired, full or pari time. Bol- lenback Knitting Mill, 40 Park Ave., Lyndhurst. 5-11

- MACHINLST —— TOOL MAKER —

SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced Apply Excellent Opportunity

Accepting applicants for learn­ers t operate Swiss Machine, must have High School educa tion. Mechanically inclined.

AERO PRECISION CO.155 Park Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J . or call 939-1112

M A IN T EN A N C E M ANCarpentry, painting, plumb­ing and electrical experien­ce required. Black Seal li­cense preferred. 5 day week,40 hours plus some call, ood salary for experienced man. Excellent benefit pro­gram. Apply Personnel Dept.

W E S T HUDSON H O SP ITAL

206 Bergen Ave. Kearny. N. J 991 3400

90 T- 110

AMPEG Echo-Weln 2-12” speak­ers reverb. Vebrafo cover. Wheels, 1 year old. Very good

EVERY SET,. MUST GO TO condition. Cost $360. Will saeri-MAKK ROOM FOR NEW fice $150. Call 227-4189 after 5STOCK. PRICES DRAS- P.M. 5 11TICALLY REDUCED.

O th e r P o s it io n sB illin g C ik c r T y p is t - S a le s 9o W a it re s s T rn e e (B -4) tips-f- 1,25 P T B k r r ; d a y * h r s a r r* n q e d ? 6-9:30 PM C a s h ie r ; 3 n it e s 1.68

We Offer Mor“ Services FREE: • Resume Formulation

And composition • Executive Search

and Recruitment

5 PC. S E T

$39.95Other Terrific Buys

512 KEARNY AVENUF.

998 - 0300Ask for Georgia

ASSISTANT BUYER

USED aluminum fibregloss screenhouse complete. 9 ft. by 12 ft. 3 inch. Asking $75.00 or best offer. Call 991-3390, 5-11

THREE Speed Hi-Fi record player with cabinet for records. Excellent condition $25.00. Call after 6 P.M. 438-2743. 5-11

FR1GIDAIRE 13 cu. ft. pantry 6 ft. high square type separate floor for freezer, 4 years old. Moving to garden apt. Call af­ter 5 P.M. WY’ 8-5180. 5-18

THREE piece sectional, two matching end tables. $90.00 Call after 6 P.M. 933-7940. 5 18

ALUMINUM double casserole, kidney end table, Draper hot and cold fan, 4 window sashes. 27^4 x 35. 939-0152. 5-18

K MEN EE electric organ 6 ma­jor, 6 minor chords. 2 octaves, 24 keys. Song book ami instruc­tions. Like new. Excellent for beginners. $20.00. After 6 P.M. 998-1274. 5-18

N O T I C E■Take no tice U n it T h e r e s a M .i-V

J>on«?<J und D o n u ld M u c lJo n u it l, tra d in g ; n s T e s s ’ s . T a v e rn 1ms ;u>- D lled lo live B o a r d of C< rnm iHKlon- er-H «if the T o w n s h ip of L y n d lm n ^ , N e w J e rs e y , f o r :i re n e w ;! 1 o f I ’b n n ry l ie tn il ( "o n su m p tlo n l.iof.-M- M* few p ro m is e s s itu a te d at 710 U id g e H oad, L y n d l iu r s t , N ew J e j --Nt-r: ----------— .......... ........ :—_

OhjeetipnH, if any, shcuUl be m a d e Im m e d ia t e ly in w r i t Ins1 (<• F r e d O. Ta ub , Municl iml Clerk, of L y n d h u r s t , .New Jer.sev.

lit maid & T h e n n a M i i r Danal il 730 Itldge Ro ad ,Lyndhtt r»(, X . /.

D a te d : M ay 11 « . M , 1967l>'ees: Ih.ou

ALUMINUM Jalousie combina­tion storm door, like new.

GARDEN chaise, aluminum frame. 4-inch innerepring mat­tress pad with plastic water­proof 'cover# yellow. Jewelers bench (work bench) Iron fcrame Wood top, draw’er and tray—$6• Job Counseling CHAIRS RECOVERED from

and Testing $1.50 (while U wait) 334 Essex Like new. Reasonable 933-5839. I’ho»e 438-0305 after tf P.M. 5-185-11RONALD PIPER

t m p . A g c y ; O p e n F r i T i l l 7 P M 33 R id g e R d , No. A r lin g to n

998-7900

NO FEE

Street, Lodi, near Route 17 and AtP next to Texaco Station. Call 342 4807. ■ 12-23 67.

BAIJ>WIN PIANOS t Organs, new and used, bought and sold. Mr. Music, 201 Washington PI., Uassaic. Open Monday and F ri­day evenings. Free parking

TF

WHITE Porcelain gas range,3« inch. Good condition, $35.00 Call after 5 P.M. 933 5342. 5-11

BRYANT furnace conversionburner. 200,000 BTIJ, Used ftO.939-4893. * 5-18

A c c o u n ta n t , c o s t , J r W o rV n ig F o r e m a n , sh t m tl A p p re n t ic e , m a c h in e In s t ru m e n t T e c h n ic ia n f o r e m a n , in sp e c t io n P r o d u c t io n -P ia n n ir n m c h y C f pv W r it e r , e le c t ro n ic s M ail Cler,<F o re m a n , w e ld in g F o re m a n , m a in t .

O TH ER O PENINGSW a re h b u se S u p e rv is T e c h n ic a l T ra in e e s A d v e rt is in g A s s t P u r c h a s in g C lk E s t im a t o r , p ip in g

15020075

200180

/a175190

CHILDS tricycle for sale, $5.00. Carriage $12.00 or best offer. Call 991 7992 . 5-11

BOYS big bike $10.00. Childs 3 8 CUBIC FT. Philco, Perfect wheel bike $3.00. Childs large condition. Call 939-9309. 5-18 size tractor to ride $4.00. 933-

4935.INSTRUCTION

MRS. DUNN, gifted reader and adiiser. Advice on all problems of life — card reading. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 653-8470, lersey

1 0 5 Ci,y’ <‘s,a*,bshed 3 years. TFi i ’*

90129

PAINTING

M O RE JO B SC h e m O p r W a re h o u se F a c t c r y C le r k s

PLUMBER MECHANIC, time. Call 933 1533.

— T full*

2.79 C a ro e n te r2.44 M a il C le r k 75

2.25 S e x to n 9090 L a b f« c h «F E M A L E

INTERIOR, exterior painting. 2 y) First class work. Fully Insured.

Call 9812293. TF

NO FEE

KEARNY GI—NO $$ DOWN!

LOVELY CAPE Here’s comfortable “country” living.' On 5,000 sq. ft. plot; smartly-plunned Cape Cod; magnificent living room: step-

EXTRAIN C O M E?

To p ay o ff d e b t s ?T o p a m p e r y o u rs e lf ? E n jo y life m o re ?

saving "eat-in” kitchen; S twin suite bedrooms plus space forbig recreation room; Price $27,- 900: Good fernis, any qualified buyer.

.1. I. KISLAK, Inc. Realtor-Exclusive Broker

B EC O M E A JO N E S GIRL

S tenos, T y p is ts , Clerk*Bookkeepers

32 Journal Sq., Jersey CityOL 3-7100

AVAILABLE June 1st. 411 room modern apf. Henl and hoi vvaler supplied. Business couple pre­ferred. 989 4288. 5-11

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Register Now Top Rates NO F E E

T H E JO N E S G IR LS232 B e l le v i lle P ik e , K e a r n y , N .J .

991-9080

AUTO S A L E S M E N• S A L A R Y + C O M M IS S IO N• 4 0 -H O U R W E E K • E V E R Y O T H E R S A T U R D A Y

O F F• C O M P A N Y B E N E F I T S• D E M O N S T R A T O R P L A N• E X P E R I E N C E D M E N O N L Y

N EW A R KLIN CO LN -M ER CU R Y

980 B ro a d S t ., N e w a rk M A 4-404

T F *rf C le r k , lit '— ~ i F ig u re Cl-

X F i le C le r*

6 5 -fOpen

PAINTING — no jobs too small, tree estimates, ff. Carr. BV.2- 6784. TF

rKKSONAl" NOTICE*

5-11

REFRIGERATOR freezer for sale, 36 inches wide, holds 350 lbs. of frozen food, very good condition, best offer. Call 99»- 6724. 5-4

POWERFUL exhaust fan suit­able for store or office. $25.00. Full beautyrest mattress and coil spring $25.00. No reasonable otter refused. Call after 4 P.M. w y 5- i»

ROYAL magie Margin typewrit­er, late model. Office style, ail features, with metal typewriter table. Sacrifice. 998-5541. 518

ONE Eagle picture combination sform door 81x30. Complete with screen, glass, grill and acces- series. $20. Cali GE 8-4817. 5-18

SMALL dishes, kitchen.1172.

kitchen cupboard for etc. Nice for cellar Very reasonable. 438-

5-18

EXPERIENCED FURNI­TURE MOVER. DRIVER'S LICENSE NECESSARY. STEADY 40 HOUR WEEK. RATE OPEN.MACE BROS. FURNITURE

512 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY 998 0300

te ty p in g C le rk

e rkKeypunch 9J IvOSE WEIGHT safely withN C ropersur Uex A-Diet Tablets. Only 98

O TH ER O P P O R T U N ITIES ten‘® “* EdliI" R* Pharmar>-C le r . T y p is t 100 8 ‘ 1 8D e n ta l A s s is t a n t 75 ~~~~ 7S e c r e ta r y to 90 WILL THE person who sentS e c r e t a r y , le g a l to 130 t|iree d o l l a r s }n cash late Feb-Sten o S w itc h b o a rd1C - Buses At Comer - 10

N E W JO B L IST IN G S E V E R Y HOUR

D E E O F K E f lB N Y

to 90 ruary with no identification en-

WANTED TO BUY

~BRING* i’t IXPapers, 50c per hundred, raps, aluminmum, brass, copper, lead, batteries, and iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schuller Ave., Kearny, N. J .

991-0432

ATTENTION: WE PAY TOP prices for papers. Brass, Lead, No. 1 Copper, Rags, Cast Iron.

PORTABLE 17-inch television, very reasonable. Call 438-2482 after 4 P.M. 5-18

PAINTING 3x4 colorful Spanish bullfight scene. 438-5728. 5-18T I R E S $ 5 0 x 1 3 , 0 » e n e w . M eused. Tubeless 2 for $9.00 1 1406. 5-18

BABY CRIB, full size, light Kray* Row* condition. $15.00 Bas- sinetf. Good condition $5.00. .907- 2442. 5-18

N OT iC R O F IN TEN TIO N T a k e notice t h a t Jo sep h & Lille

W i l l i ch t r a d in g a.s Car ro l l ' s LinuorK h a s appl ied to t h e Heard of ( ’om - niisBioneiH a s I«suliig A u th o r i t y of th e T o w n s h ip tjf LynU hurs t fo r a P lena ry R e ta i l DlstrlbuU<*n L icen s e for p rem ises a i t i j a U d a t 214 S tu y v e s a n t Ave., Lynd)w r*>, S . J . in th e T o w n s h ip c f I.vnU- h u r s t .

O bjec tions , i f any, should he m a d e immediately*- In w r i t i n g io F r e d O. Ta ub , Municipal Clerk1 -vf t h e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u rs t , N ew J e r s e y .

Jo seph Willich 2415 J^tke Ave.,L y n d h u r s t , S . J .

D a te d : M a y 11 A 18, 1967 F ID E H : |S.40

S T A T E O F N EW J E R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T O F B A N K I N G

A N D I N S U R A N C E W H E R E A S , T h e T w in C ity F i r s

In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y , lo cated a t M in n e a p o lis in the S t a t e of M in n ­e so ta h as f i le d in th i* D e p a rtm e n t a sw o rn s ta te m e n t b y th e p ro p e r o f f ic e r s t h e re o f , show ing it* ca n d i t io n on D e c e m b e r 31, 1966, and b u s in e s s fo r th e y e a r and h a s co m p lied in a l l resp ects w ith th e la w s of th is S t a t e a p p lica b le to it ; n o w , th e re fo re ,

I , C h a r le s R . H o w e ll, C o m m is s ­io n e r of B a n k in g an d In s u ra n c e o f th e S ta te o f New J e rs e y , ao h e re b y c e r t if y that s a id C o m p a n / is d u ly a u th o r iz e d to t r a n s a c t i t i a p p ro p r ia te b u s in e ss c f f ire »M i a ll ie d lin e s , m a r in e , p u b lic l i a b i l ­ity , f id e lity a n d su re ty , b o iler and m a c h in e ry , b u rg la ry a n d th e f t , c r e d it , g la ss , s p r in k le r le a k a g e a r d l iv e s to c k in s u r a n c e in th is S t a t s in a c c o rd a n c e w ith la w u n til M ay 1, 19W. T h e co n d itio n a n d b u s in e s s of sa id C o m p a n y at t h e d a te cf * u c h s t a t e m e n t , is s h o w n as fo.- lo w s :A d m itte d A s s e t s , ............ $9,969,790L ia b i l i t ie s , e x c e p t C a p it a l an d„ S u rp lu s , . ............ $2,111 ,7 f8P a id -u p C a p i t a l , ................ $2,000,000S u rp lu s o v e r a l l

L ia b i l i t ie s , .......................... !*5 .85« 0i>in c o m e fo r t h e year, . $2,803 ,CirjD is b u rs e m e n t s for the y e a r .

$2,303,149IN W I T N E S S W H E R E O F , I h a v e h e re u n to s e t m y nam e a n d a ff ix e d m y s e a l, a t T re n to n , th e d a y and y e a r f ir s t ? b c v e w r it te n .

C H A R L E S R. H O W E L L C o m m is s io n e r of B a n k in g and In s u ra n c e

D a te d : M a y 11, 18 , 2 5 , 1967

POOL 4 it. deep 18 ft. across. New liner, complete with lad­der ami filter. Call 991-2239. 5-18TRESTLE table with 2 benches and 2 captain (‘hairs, like new. Call 759 0059. 5 18

F O R L E A S E

5,600 SQ. FT. BUILDING W ITH BALCONY, E X ­

CO RN ER LOCATION IN

NO. AR LIN G TO N . C A L L

998-4368

Suitable For Any Type

Businessclosed or on envelope to N.A.Leader office kindly contaet and Delivered.'Also buyers of steel, explain? Call 991 6051 or write tm tt e r lo s „ n d ju n k r > r s j

cinlti, 3d Clinton Street, Belle­ville. TLymouth y-4408. TF

HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE

!i Em ploym ent Agency ^Opcn Monday Evenings Till

I B,‘232 Belleville Pike W Y 1-9080

NORTH ARLINGTON: 4 large rooms for .Inly 1st. Inquire 184 Morgan PI., a fter 7 P.M. Adults preferred. M l '

FURNISHED npnrlnient, mod­ern 2 l»edrnnniH. Private. Avail­able June 1. Days 438-7577, 305 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst.

5-25

NORTH ARI.INGTON: 5 ro6rh atp. Hcaf li hot w ater sup­plied, Adults preferred. Rent $130. Available June I. <H)11594.

5 25

LYNDHURST 3 modern rooms, heal and hot water, gas and electric Mippllcd. Available June 1st. Adults. Call WE 9

3-M

NORTH ARLINGTON: modem 4 m o w . Heat and hot water suppllisl. Ailults preferred. Sun set Ave. After 5:30 P.M. 991- •4.10. 3-11

NORTH AHUM.TON. 8 rooms. Ileat and hot water. Adults only. Near buses and shopping center Call MWW0S5. 5-18

LYNDHURST: 4 rooms, Heat * hot water supplied. 2nd floor.. Convenient to all bnses I stores Available July I. 938 47*7. 5-11

LYNDHURST: t rooms for rent 2-tamily ho»i«e, 2nd floor. Com . to lran.|Hirt»tioo Heut 4 hot water Im tw M . Adults p re­ferred. (iE •-82*!. 3 18

WAITRESS and kitchen liel|>erlor Sunday's only. «9IUI227. 5-11

MOTHER'S helper. Pleasant hi,me. No heavy work. Sleep in or out. 99K 3803, 3-11 TF

HANDY man for Belleville Trucking Terminal

Drivers Licrnse.3 to 11 P.M. Full Benefits

Call Mr. Beckhusen 751 2600

£ F E M A L EA C C O U N T A N T , ,'r A C C T S p a y a b le 9 4 :30 . .. .

$8, ‘■00 $11.0

B O O K K E E P E R fu ll c h a ro e i ‘ JS B I L L I N G d e p t s u p e rv is o r S E C R E T Y to s a le s A. m ark e t

N.A. leader, 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington. NC-TF

■MOORES of DROYI^SDEN1 If you are related to or know Ot de*eendan!s of the Moores tarn- il} of Droylsden, Manchester, please write to: Tim Moores, 32 Moorfteid Road. West Didsburr. MANCHESTER. England. 512

REAL ESTATE' FOR SALE '

OPERATORS wanted for button sewer, button hole 4' plain sew­ing machine. Experience pre­ferred. Will truin. 40 Park Ave.. Lyndhurst. 518

SITUATIONS WANTED BABY SITTER, mature woman $1.30 |M>r hour, minimum (5.00. Phone 4388385 alter 8 P.M. 5-11

WOMAN Part time 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.: 8 lo » P.M., il.58 |H-r hr. PLUS. Pleasnnt telephone « les work troni local Lyndhurst of flee Call 933 21111. 933 ft08. 93S- 338*. 5-1*

COMPANION to elderly active woman. Driver’s license. No ob­jections to mu1 small child. Very, very lite housekeeping. 3 nuts, in country home. In quire at Perry’s If iff Shop, 305, Valley Brook Axe., LyndhurW'. 438 7577. 511

BOOKKEEPER accts. receii able. Part time. Experienced. Some ty|4ng. Hours 9-3. Modern A-C office located Kearny area. Call 9918117. 5-11COtJJECE Junior, majoring In business administration would Hke summer work in this field Call WE 8-7*41. S U Tl

TRUCK-DRIVER wanted. Ian Keuren & S<mi, 580 Passaic Ave.. East Newark. 5-11

EXPERIENCED wiremea, a>sembiers and coll nbidcrs. full or part time: also impregnat ­ing. 939 2050 ask for Mr. Browu.

4-11

COUNTER man for lumber and building material yard. dayweek. Van Keuren 4 Son. 500 Passaic Ave.. E. Newark. 5 II

PARTTIME handy man tor small shop. Wi-ekilays. Flexible hours. Clean up, painting, lawn care, etc. Must hav e own car 4 good references. Write Box 240, Commercial leader, Lymlhurst.

5 11

RESPONSIBLE AND capable man to operate ull types of m a­chine shop equipment. Wilting fi) learn trade. Excellent oppor­tunity. Benefits. Call for ap­pointment, 998-1999., 8:30 A.M. la » P.M. -.11

HELP WANTED HOY IMMEDIATE openings now available on * paper route. Cash prizes, weekly profits. Trips and pie:,• ant work. Call 888-2118. 933 tMKS, 983-3338. 3-18

LOTS for sale cheap. 50 * 110. *140 Lake Ncepaulln, Wantage Town-

GECfiET*RvPnltdli« i h° ship, Sussex County, N. 9. OnI I crI T J r? jTtfvJrtising »«'«>“" ' "f ««»«»• S-IIS T E N O S m .in y p p o s itio n s fo r be­

g in n e rsM A N Y A B O V E F E E P A ID PETS

P U R C H A S I N G e lk ty p * ’ 0 ! ) _________T E L E T Y P E coe r . i to r $95-S JO r „ , m p l r l .GIRL F r id a y sam e bookkeep no B i . A U L r , r U r r l E S

r e c e p t i o n i s t tyBn t * 590 beauties, AKC. Edc l e r k s typists many to * oo Johnson, 848 Riverside Avenue,TELLEEpRHONES,eierks sso Lyijdhorst, N. J . GE 8-0938. TFF I L E c le r k s no ty p in g $ 6 5 -'?5F I L E c le r! t y p is t V J O ---------r -i h i ■ » — ■ ■- -n ■ ■ ■ ■ r r —C L E R K S fiQ u re b k gd no t y p SERVICES

$75 -S T A T I S T I C A L ty p is t S95S W IT C H B O A R D o p e rs sever.**! to— _ — ----- — _________—lap:K E Y P U N C H c p e rs e x p , tn e e s to

5 30F I L E C L E R K t y p is t , 9 4:30 F I L E C L E R K S , no ty p in g *65*$75 B I L L I N G C L E K t y p is t $ 0)

VACUUM cleaner repairs on all makes, $2.95 pins parts, t ree pick-up and delivery or »*e repair while you wait. Hoses, brushes, attachments in stock for all makes. West Essex Vacuum, 359 Kearny Avenue. Kearny. WY 1 141S or WY 1 1525. TF

ROOFING and siding. Alumi num work a specialty*. Esti­mates cheerfully given. . C a l l

, „ 998-6449 or $81 0154. TF1.01.1 A pop nursery, a g e s .. >.full or part time. Individual CHILDREN'S party organliers.

I e:>ve to us. Free entertain incnt. Anytime after school andSaturdays ami Sundays. Rates8 1 .00. Call GE 8 7991. 3-4

RUTHERFORDE m p lo y m e n t A gency

15 O rien t Way ' W F.I,filer 9 -0416

v ii iL i) CARE

care, suf^rvised rec. 0|«en year. Uceased. 939-8310. 512

dl«*

-TOR SALE

I AINTERS wanted. Call Ml 9 3J02 alter 7 P.M. .'.11

MECHANIC Al. instrument r e ­

pairman. S h o u ld have some m a ­

c h in e s h o p e v p e r ic iM e. 444-

vi hit,1

3334, in Lyndhurst.

MUST sell on,- hlti moad satin solitaire ring Iwo side «liam«M»d. Whit,* ; Total weight 73 pt. Call between 8 A.M. 4 I P.M.

-.25

ilia-ith•M.

SITTATION WANTED

Baby Sitting Position — Wanted by high school girl, evenings and wrefcewts. Stxfy-tiee cent., per fc-sw. CaU anytime WY I 1838 TV

EXPERIENCED typist pan time w ork a t h js n je

a i s h e s\V5 I

3 II

R E N T A L S

Apartments Wanted, 4 and S rooms. W e have clients waiting.

3 rooms 1st floor, heat and hot water $90.00.

4 Zi Rooms, heat, hot water, electricty included.

$115

FOR S A L E New brick 2 family, 3

bedroom apts., excellent St. Michael's location, colored tile bath, ultra modern kitchcn, plenty of closet space. 2 hydro­therm hot water heaters, 2nd floor apt rental $1800 per year. ( tenant supplies own heat and hot water.)

Solid Brick, this custom bu’It one family is excep­tional. Side hall - living room - fireplace - dining room - ultra modern kitchen "•*' I b;droom - powder room on 1st floor 3 large bedrooms & tile bath 2nd floor. Full base­ment, 2 car garage.

S E E IT TODAY

Two family, excellent, 1st fL o r, S rooms, 2nd floor, 4 rooms, steam oil. reduced to $37,000, see this beauty.

Open Sun. 1 To 4:30 P..M.

SAVINOAGENCY251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. GEneva 8-3120

NIGHT P O R TER S

No experience necessary. 40-hr. week. Good working conditions. Excellent employee benefits. Secure future.

Contact Mr. Frerichs, personnel

Dept., 624-4500 — ext 365

F IR E M A N S FUND AM ER IC A N IN SU R A N C E CO. 15 Washington St-, Newark, N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

MALE — FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE

1 1 0 M ELIT E V A C A N C IESA r e you interested in working locally under excellent conditions and with unusual benefits? 40 hour week, salary dependent upon background and experience.

M A L EMechanic — Repair small gas engine equipment Shipping Clerk — All around shipping and receiving duties.

F E M A L EParts Room Clerk — Handle customer orders at coun­ter and phone.

Fo r an interview about a steady well paying future call us at 991-3500. <«,

H O U S E W I V E S . . .Are You Looking

For A Part Time Job?O P P O R T U N I T I E S F O B W O M E N W I T H O F F I C E S K I L L S F O R

F I G U R E A N D R E C O R D C L E R K O P E N I N G S . C O N V E N I E N T D A Y ­

T I M E W O R K S C H E D U L E 'S : A T T R A C T I V E S A L A R I E S . C E N

T R A L L V .L O C A T E D IN D O W N T O W N N E W A R K . C O M P A N Y

e s f t r t m s . — ------------ — ------A P P L V P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T

F IR E M A N ’S FUND AM ER IC A N IN SU R A N C E CO. 15 W ASH INGTO N ST., N EW AR K , N. J.

AN EQ U AL O PPO RTU NITY EM P LO Y E R

PAGE TWELVE TBE COMMERCm T.FA DER AND SOUTH RERCEN REVIEW T R tm S D lV . M AY IT , \M1

MOVIES ENTERTAINM ENT DININGg i t g o th a tn t u r n s th es p a t lite o n th e s ta r s

"Support Our Boys" Will Have Many Fri

Parade From Area At The Lincoln Theatre

"On May 13th the world will armed lorces who are carryingSpecial To The Leader operation and turned his inter- hear the authentic voice of our out the struggle in their Coun-

NEW YORK—It was a shud- e^ts elsewhere, people.” This quote by a try,-the U, S. Thc Committee4e£y moment—wheB-~~Spe»©er BENfiFfCiA'HQN' ------------ spoicesman for the~ ■Stg port-Oor'-tak» ;mr-|iPBlthw^-rhr-adrntap'Tracy stood up and in a quaver- TODAY Boys in Vietnam Parade Com- istration's policy, nor does iting voice declared that science But today 'beneficiation is a mittef emphasized the aim and dispute the right of- dissent. Itcould make for man a better, commonplace in the iron ore in- widespread enthusiasm building only opposes attacks on our na-more fruitful life—yet could also duslvy. Tho Mesabi range was hi the New York Metropolitan tion and the impression givenmean his destruction. worked out and the communi- area for the Parade. out to the world, of a people

It wasn't really Spencer Tracy ties that depended upon its ore Although the committee is not vv*10 oppose their own country.collapsed. interested in making a direct Above nil we are striving to as-

Now, however, the inexhausti- comparison with the April 15th sure °ur fighting men in Visi­ble supply of low grade iron ore demonstration, the comparison "am that they have the lull re-that remains in Mesabi is .low is difficult to avoid. «P«*. >ove. at>d P ray^s of thereviving the industry there. I t is The real question is whether meruan poopc. o a\<_ being used all over1 the world, this group without a single paid ma ® 1 .pam ,a , P enion-

The most shuddery part of the built by Edjson's old company employee, depending entirely f ' ra,1°n 15 10 be on a *"gh le^ e •message was that it was writ- Ncw fum aces-som e of them upon volunteers and good will '^ c w^ ' ,,u’ hos* 0UI ®*>il-ten in 1940, long before the first jr> West 0 ran g e -a re changing in place of a treasury, can, in a lty' cxclude. all extremists. 'atom bomb had been exploded. ,he wRoie indus1ry so that b^ne- month's time, match the efforts ^ , para^ , S,e,P °‘ at

Watching the Edison movie on ficiated orc ^ w w helnK used of over a half year of wide- "°°n fr°m ® . m° VeChannel 5 last Saturday night ajrTj0st exclusively in the elec- spread preparation by numer- ° 'vn ' ew 01 s * venue

te Iking.It was Tom Edison.And it really wasn’t Tom Edi­

son but -a onetime Newarker named Dore Schary who wrote the words

Bookfair A t Sacred Heart

Sacred Heart Library, under directlonof Sr. Catherine Riiii- ard, librarian, is sponsoring u Booklvw —Tuesday ; Wedtw*"day and Thursday of next wsck.May 1G, 17 and 18tli.

There will be book* of all , ,, , ,, . . . . . , , runny famous athletes,type and description, including )U 1 ..............Fiction and Non-FicUon, Sports,

2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the abov e (lire days.

Books on view may also he purchased, prices starling at !2!> cents, There will be papcrbakcs us well us. literature containedi» tHH'4-bouad -beeks; -Of -»petHnl....Interest to the children will he m a n / of the classic novels as well its the lives and works ot

For the adults, many ol the

Classics, Riograpliies. Religion.; *lassk>s ™ ™ in * * * * * * 4 form «<nd mav bo otironnsod atof the World, Novels, etc. form wild may be purchased at <\ nominal price. So, “Come On

The Bookfair, which is open to to Sacred Heart Schoolthe General Public, will have te. <»' Tuesday. Wednesday or terest for all from tiges 3 to 103. Thursday, Mby IK, 17 or 18th, Ail adults, parents and children uiK' burtv.se t.ll your heart .i ol Lyndhurst a re cordially inv it- content, ed to visit the Bookfair, which will be open to the public from :

was a moving experience. First, ovens.because -anything Spencer ___ __________ _____________ _Tracy is connected with shines . , , l u

with a kind of invincible integ- M eddOW brO O K rity. Second, (because the story H it In "G yp sy" of Tom Edison is almost fantas-tic«l]y romantic. Third, because "Gypsy" with Ann Sothern as

ous professional organizers, op­erating as far as the Mississippi River,with far reaching sponsor­ship and participation by nu­merous organizations and count­less individuals.

This grass roots movement

past the reviewing stand at 69th Street.

Information can be obtained from the Parade Chairman Ray Gimmler at Parade Headquar­ters located in the Hotel Com-

Now thru Tuesday at the Lincoln Theatre Arlington — James Mason helps Lynn Relgrave as “Georgy Girl" to buy nursery new-baby equipment for her roomate’s infant daughter, in this scene from the contemporary romantic comedy released by Columbia Pictures. Also starred in “Georgy Girl’’ are Alan Bates and Charlotte Rampling.

Fishing Club Has Bang Up Day A t Sea

The Polish American FishingVeterans, fraternal, religious, _ _ _ J . Wallace Leyden, who became Club enjoyed a terrific day last

a bank director >after his recent week out of Lindenhurst, Long retirement ■as a Supreme Court Island.

________ ______________ judge, will be the speaker at The quest was for the wily.That this young man, hard of AlaI> North who plays her loyal, a group of Congressional Medal Dedication ceremonies w ere the 52nd annual banquet of the finny flounders and the expert

hearing, untutored, yet endowed lonS suffering boyfriend Herbie. Qt- jjonor holders will act as Pa- held at the V.F.W. flail in Lynd- Bergen County Bankers Asso- Isaac Waltoners murdered thewith a gift that seemed almost Ann Sothern and Alan North are ra(je M a h a ls . Many organiza- hurst Sunday afternoon, Ap- ciation at Tammy Brook Coun- fat little delicacies,superhuman, could arise from a splendid team and have e tjons an(j aj.e expected ril 30th. John Senna. Command- try Club, here tonight. Those who went along for theth® masses and invent the pho- most expressive faces in show charter buses to transport e r of Barracks 3407 presided. More than 650 directors, offi- therapeutic benefits the boys

ptodortf oh Lexington Avenue, Leyden Speaker the"*movie"makers outdkT them- the star could h a ^ n d e l u ^ V ^ T m ^ New York City ,212^1308) or p gselves and turned out a work of season at the Meadowbrook Dm- q. assjstance and ^ ^ issuing from Gene Byrne of Montclairart. ner Theatre m Cedar Grove‘ new lists of sponsors daily. (201-746-3283). CRESSKILL—The honorableA CHAPTER SKIPPED The glamoroils blonde comedi- Veterans> fraternal, religious, — ---------- ’ J- Wallace Leyden, who became

The life of Tom Edison was so enne scores 8 tremendous hit as cjvic y o u t h , a b o r businessi V F W C e r e m o n i e sfull, so fruitful that it beggars R o s e , the mother of Gypsy Rose aM other types of organizations C _ P n _ J : rfiction. ^ and June Havoc, along wdh are spearheading ^ drive and h o r d e d i c a t i o n

nograph, the electric light and a business. An draw them to the parade area. Guests were Past 3rd Region- cers and guests from the 2 make these necessary trips onthousand other devices that we screams of laugnter witnout ‘'PpaC(1 js not the issue,” a al Commander Ernest Geller, member banks will attend, doctors orders due to tautacceprt without question today is moving a muscle, by merely uti- commjttee spokesman notes, State Historian Carelton Lake. Toastmaster will be Kenneth nerves I were Ed Jurkowski,truly miraculous. lizing his staring pop-eyes. e ,,aj[ sane men are for peace. Charles Nelson, Commander K. Fisher, association president John Becemer. Jack Totten,

It is a tribute to Dore Schary, balance of the cast is impres- Qur pu'^p0ge js to SUpport our Veterans of World War I Bar- and executive vice president, John Savino, Frank XadoldySpencer Tracy and the others sively excellent. _________ __________________ racks No. 1616, and Alvin Peoples Trust Company. ivvho is a dead ringer for Bud-involved with “Tom Edison” “ Gypsy" is a fine choice °n f Ralph. Past Dept. Commander The Rev. Lawrence E. Veen- <*>’ Hackettl and Al Drabin.that the movie is even better to- the part of the producers for a M o th e r S Day who was officer in charge of the stra, pastor. The Community The good ship Louise M.. pi-day than in 1940 -particularly May-June offering. When the |^ T h e m e dedication of both the Flag and Church of Harrington Park, will loted by expert Gus Christ wassince the warning about the musical opened in New York on Banner of the Barracks and deliver the invocation. pleasure vehicle. The effi-great gifts and the great dan- May Jl, 1959, it became an over- The theme of the May meeting who gave a very inspiring ad- Preceding the banquet will be cient first mate, brother Al,gers of science were so emphat-. whelming smash. For 22 ot the Music Time Club was dress and praised the com- a reception for distinguished added to the enjoyment. Bloodically spelled out. months the show drew throngs Mother's Day. The meeting was mender tor his w ork in secur- guests tram the legislature, worms were the aippetizevs and

And it is no disgrace that one for 702 performances. Several held on Monday evening in the ing the colors. Alfred Zendler, judiciary, bar. federal agencies many flounders t im e backoi the greatest moments—and hundred more performances lower auditorium of the Mason- Chaplain, gave the ivoejtion and' end other financial organizations often for desert,failures—of Tom Edison’s life could have been tallied except fc Club on Park Avenue in East prayer at the closing of the as well as the newly-elected of-was not even touched upon in that the original star, Ethel Rutherford. dedication. fi cers and trustees,the film. Merman, was beginning to tire Mrs. John Donten of Lynd- The President of the Aux- P ast President's

Yet this country—and the en- and the producers decided to hurst, who is the club organist ladies of the Auxiliary were Testimonialtire world—has been given a make available what zest she and chaplain, oftened the meet- also present for the dedication Howard R. Wilson, vice pres-bounty that will last for hun- still had for her role to au- ing with a hymn. Mrs. Pat and served refreshments after ident and immediate past pres-dreds of centuries by Edison's diences in other cities. The orig- Saunders of Rutherford was the meeting. ident. Citizens National Bank,failure. inal company toured for eight the "Star Peroormer” for the The next meeting of the Bar- Closter. will be presented with eood cruise.

Steel is the framework of months and a second company evening and gave a 20-minute racks will be held at V.F.W. his past-president's diamond ----------------modern civilization's wonders, continued the tour in other eit- program of selected organ mu- Hall on May 21st and plans wiU studded pin and also a framedAnd it was a discovery by Edi- ies for another seven months, sic. The club members and be made to parade on Memorial testimonial in appreciation ofson that makes it possible to in the movie Rosalind Russell guests joined Mrs. Saunders in Day and also for the State Con- his ten years of continuous serv-

The Broadway show type hu­mor (if it only could be taped' was supplied by Ed Jurkowski who is embellished with the strangest tattoo's and John Be­cemer. Between these two and the resulting hilarity it was a

say that man will have steel as played Ann Sothem’s role of singing seveeral favonte songs, long as he needs it. “ Rose." Don't (ail to see Miss Miss Patricia Magliacane otNEAR LAKE HOPATCpNG .Sothern’s performance .. . it's Garfield, played “Waltz With

Edison was ttie first to discov- ruthless, resourceful, tireless, Me,” Mrs. Louis Thompson of er that low grade iron ore, if anc| yet at times screamingly Rutherford played “I Could mixed with high grade and pel- funny. Write A Book" and Thomasletized, could serve the world's -------- ------- Troncone, Jr . of Lyndhurststeel needs for all time. Low A PlonA Cr - n r : . T ft P’ayed "Never On A Sunday"grade iron ore is one of the A r l e n e r r a n c iS IO L o^ry organ,most common of metals and is Star A t The Mall Aian Marchione of Clifton, afound nearly everywhere. Up* new member playing for thegrading such ore with high _ Producer Robert Ludlum a t first tlmo for th(, c)ub ^ a per.

vention on June 3rd and 4th.

At The Rivoli

Paramus, has announced the rllssjonist and played three so- of

grade ore is called beneficiation.Edison* discovery that low s'KnulS of Arlene Francis to )ectiong lc is

star in '.'Old Acquaintance for The special guests of the eve.grade ore could be useful was . . „hammered out in the foothills <wo wpeks beginning June 20. njng WOTe the Sweet Adelines, near Lake Hopatcong. Edison Miss Francis broke all attend- Rutherford Chapter, who de­put most of his fortune into the ance record* in hcr three pre~ lighted the audience with theiroperation. ‘,ious appearances at the Play- singing.

There was plenty of . ore house The Dark Horse prize wasaround. He had it mined and Other top name stars schedul- won by Mrs. Carmen Bifulco of brought fo « crusher where it ed to appear during the summer East Rutherford, could be pounded into dust be- season are Alan Ludden and Bet- Mrs. Louis Thompson, Presi- fore being pellitized. ty White in "Critic's Choice," dent of the Club, reported that

Since the crushing equipment scheduled for two weeks, June th Dinner Dance at the Chateauwas some distance from the 6 through 18. Barbara Bel Ged- Pelham had been Very success-mine Edison uncovered a bright des will s ta r in the recent ful.young man named Robin who Broadway hit “Wait Until The refreshments were donat- figured out a conveyor belt sys- Dark" for two weeks, beginning ed by Mrs. AI Magttacane of tem to deliver the ore to the July 4. Garfield, Mrs. Richard Mtarch-crusher. On July 18. Menasha Skulnick ione of Clifton, Mrs. Theodore

Edison labored on the project bows in for two weeks as the McComas of Rutherford, Mrs. for over two years. Just as he s ta r of “ Jacobowsky and the Louis Thompson, and Mrs. T. was turning out his first load of Colonel.'■ Three other hit plays Insel of East Rutherford. The his steel mixture the great ore scheduled for showing are refreshments were served by

"Room Service," August 14 Mrs. John Frangipane oi Mont- through 27: "The Killing ol Sis- vale.ter George,” for one week begin- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ning August 29: and “Half a Six- pence," September 8 through 24

A heavy advance sale, includ­ing numerous theatre parties, is reported for "The King and I."

discoveries in the great Mesabi range near Lake Superior sent a high grade ore to market cheap­er than Edison could produce it b y b e n e f i c i a t i o n

Like all great men, Edison didn’t take the defeat too se­riously. He knew that he Itad

A SPICY SEDUCTION and the question is who is seduc­ing whom? That Michael wo°d- Caine, who plays the title role ' * — and Shelley Winters, who por trays one of his ‘birds,’ in “Alfle,” a Paramount Picture in Technicolor now playing at the Rivoli Theatre. A ribald, frank and earthy drama filled with spicy laughs, “Alfie" was produced and directed by the multi talented Gilbert Uwis.

ice with th e organization in var­ious official capacities.

President-elect Richard Beek- m an will accept the post at president for the administrative year starting July 1. He is pres­ident of the Citizens First National Bank, Ridgewood.

Other officials to be presented to the membership include vice president-elect Peter LaBarba, National Community Bank. Rutherford treasurer-elect John A Fischer, County Trust Company, Tenafly: secretary-elect William J. Eck, Jr., Citi­zens First National Bank, Ridgewood: and trustee-electJohn i. Pensec, president, The Midland Bnnk, Paramus.

Other trustees a re George A. Memnett. City National Bank, Hackensack: Frank S. Gannon, Bogota National Bank: Bernard deHaan. Hackensack Trust Company; G. Jam es Hughes. Citizens National Bank, Engle-

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