10
LEADERETTE mmm New Home GrgUt. Eugene Sampbmahtp Thr competition will be held on Sept II. thr laet da/ «l the raavmuon Harry Hanlon, a pnst copn- neater ol ihe Waal puat, it being auppurted by Ih* Bergen County poets for election as on# «*f atm five vice ram m m dtn of the (Mot* Tho election will bo held o* tho Asbury Fork mooting Birdseye Viow of Proposed A< Enlistment Month Proclaimed In Lyndhurst For Month of September Tom Fahy Gets (500 Diamond Ho Picked Up Polish Alliance Mooting is Held lira. Natalie Witiewicx of SB dent trf Group No 711, Polish Wo- man's Alliance of America, w o guest of honor at a surprise birth- day anniversary pert f given by the Group last week at the home of Mrs. Lottie Yurkowskl of U Delafield avenue. ReHgiotis Celebration Oft Week-end Coetanus C ili brite Daughter't CkriOeeinq TW j UU, who » « ♦ er* eiipar* * h y WH Maude I et ih* p*ea*. ■•de two efnwareaarwe 4w g " < rvesns. a t**el of w»#« ■P Mlaa Okrfte Met** f the toiree. |a n • ft* r* h Muo At II ajUs. the nmmtlii* *r ranging the affair * li attend t th maas al Sacred H*a-t Chu;*t. At § pm there will bo tie grar*d reaston Ibf 9«*h v*u»j. aa»a»*r tynOnrit M ile Ubi‘u 7 , V a lle y Brook A * * ., M fM pW ne yjaasttnrstv& 'T crv'a! 1ST J*. I94S \ LYNDHURST. N. J.. VOL. XXIX—N*. « BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM PREPARED FOR DISTRIBUTION BY BOARD ~f $752,000 AckBHoa WM Stir Debate Through Township Board Claims Retables Will Offset New Debt th* Im rMkig th. M <1 Education's flu tot H B ,IU Ike kigk aakaal is k far- distribution ky O* *aat* •» Capita ol taw N iMH were m k n il Ike M ii Elks Seek Land For Home L«cai Lesion Q n T o w n s h ip - O w n e d S it e AU nominees for election of I f ••W W W ^•W W the Barringer-Walker American . - j_________________ .• - ' a a# How School Would Look With Addition oliuw* John Hartigan. Timo thy Regan. Harry Hanson. Arn- old HoUherr Sr . Al Ralph Rich- ard Coughlin. William Leaner and Grover Heinadorf. The Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to poaelhle aarviee In prevtdlng a meeting ground tor Bptolsna an the tMMhn. Re- gLining next week, letters and aft*to- ■Bents from texpayera wUl glaJDy be ac- ceptod toe pnbMcattea Members of the Raaad af Rtfncnttan wba favor M m a l- ditlen are prepared Ib Mate their views hi The Leader, ftw about yon. R r In- dividual taxpayer} Write out your epte- TMa, It la Other a M M a are: The eenfasMtou would ha Hnanssd by * band an expected rate ef t per eent tatereet, the beard on It would M IIR M to ii m am the debt the fir 9N.1M thereafter tor Sf y e in ^ enveloped LynJhant for nearly, St years. The Remd ef Btoialhr ■Irtili Eherply it the doable iraalana In tha high sahael. Theee ware etta MHk aw jlty, that le now Indicating ird atod. i today are grealaei In history. doreel rate available en money S per end to f per eeal that LyaJharst'a tea mhools Is certain lo inraeaea, Griddert Examined All nominees for election the Barringer-Walker Legion Pttet. but one, are -na of World War It The elec- tion. scheduled for Sept. T, on ita slate only om World War I veteran. Pat Appdlo. candidate for vice. commander Only one « .onteat among the nominses la *cheduled There are five I neea for the poeitton of vice mander. from which four will "VllSSlL. fcji™.. Cktemearial Le«iec L andidale* are aa taUows LyndHuist. N J ( i mmandvr, Timothy Regan; \ire commander. AI Lea, Arnold r. Holiherr. J r . Robert OutMoyle, jMeph Ru.ecl I aad PM Awk> j 1 ■" '•«»*' '*> ! * • Recording adjutant Riehard with the hope the I your valued Coughlin. ...rresponding adjut news columna ma> be oaod Ml fuithertng a miwt wortn> veuee which liee very rloee tu m> hoort and thai of many other members of the community ~J The Clka of Lyndhurst are de- sirous at ere.’ting a new building; •me which would grea«i> enheme cur Legion convention at Aebury the community end if carried out Park. Sept S, S. If. II are eajae plenned be e center of com Puts Question To Taxpayers Wo*»W Give as Smaller Perl A v*. Howie For N iw , Motor Structure ta . mmmu tu g m uf n. Im «n mmI i»«4>yi »i> I m •lie sa Psii as enue f«*r a 'better, hlgprr site as town j ship awnnd pn»|w m na Has er *wlr a v e i ase In a letter to Tlae l eader haalnt l^. V |ts lam brri.i past •fcr f iieettsn wfaaarels up l» t Bee- ia%po«er* uf at*. .«*aa» lamt mmm of *Sa« e a>* aedt rated for *»'• ew.'snwee eo R>«et SMte evonwe and put «p a ikoa ohun *«old bo bigg** *0.4 b»«te* •hif* W»ape»«r« a Um k -*•« *«w mesaef end anew te trMg ghep thuMghas iu uu> hoi«> Cmmmo Lesnevich WiM Be Feted Sept. B. At Doranao's U>u Crupi md his euiyvMMi Plruurr Club will honor Gut Lrtftrvich with a tMiUmoniaf duinrr on Wednwday tvemn*. Sept » at Joey Dortndo’* Rntau ram on Vallay Brook avanua. Unnrvirh who neaaUy loa< thr world’s llfht UavywdfM champianahtp in Saglaad. will m i Jm y f e Walcott an Stopt U and h« kepaa M « W M the kaairy weight chaiOtaHMp. When Gu. tam+t to Lyadhural next month he WiU bt iwktaw his h « public appearance before Meting Walcott aad Crupi mt Ddrando are nakta* rrary ti- tan to make ttua baawsrt a Mt Soane of tha moat popular r « t atari aad thfir raaaafan km alrtady promiard Is 1PM lo this banquet Tippy Larkin. Lae Sa void. Tony PeOoaa, Charley «► sari Angelo PucH Mil Dailey. Tony Kelley. Edie Walker aad Abe Green, president ol the Na- George R Deilala. M. of l » Secxaul avenue, died suddenly on r, ilay. August SC. al la i. 1'la. td N Y . ut a heart attack Born tn New York Oily he had lived in Lyndhurst tm a year* Mr De bail was an accountant for Cot- ! . Rlgi Wtrr CiMnpany. New Yurt j Ma .* ■ a ntemlMn ut Ihe 'Inter Miking Club and ut the ! Adirondack Mountain Chib, both al Lake Placid H# was a vet tran of Wot Id War I and a mem ol Barringer Watkri Poet, Aaierican Legaat. of Lyndhuist Mr DeSa.a wm a nwmbrr of -the Lyndhurat wai mem«>rial com ; mittee and was active in other township affairs .Surviving are hts wife tha for mr*r Ellen Webster, two slaterMrs Ammrn Sorer id Cornwall. Bi Y . end Mra la 11 ion Patnhem of the Rronx. N Y. and two brothers. Ilenry DeSais of Mem phia, Tom., end Walter, of Hea ford. L. t Funeral service* were Said tm Tueaday night at the William C Collins Funeral Hume on htuy event e venae Interment wa* wld Wednoodev in Uaif Island Only thi* week anfV'unt rtnrnl of Mra Dehaia t «ipi4ntiiimt v» bead tho cowniy a Chriatmaa *ie«l rampetgn waa annour* *d Thi* ' 4* one «if the many ettivilin (n what ahe has been infeterted Mr lieSaia also bad •*>«!« ' *ngs of ttvk interest* Local Sisters Were Featured At Leke Fete Tke Mayer Slater* (iiui ta Juan aud Carol daughter! id M( and Mra William F May** <«# Btt Valiev Rruna avenur trera the mem featasfe of ffirrU inn^! ^ ii forr>»a: da»v e at laiad v l>* komae-u, a> w »n.r th* ^ ._ ha»« ' rs. ties Bite aero o. <nnoa»*M-«od t veMteoaml pmpe>tf aoal «n* netaMuieboa Mayor Harare R h>ale today | mor la wned the month <d Mepteoi be i ea Rnltsfmem Mtmih in Lymlhunt for the United Ntatea Army Recognising the deairr «#f the simy( to fill ita t|o>tai * tth mliateoa rather than draftaea Mayur S |g b urged all young man of f.vndhuret to *«maidet ihr ad ventagra being idVered by ihr army Ini dgRjUPt Army officors will be in town during the month and have ar ranged meetings lo be held at tH« three veteran puels tn eapialn Ihe new etmy gat uo On Wedaeaday afterso-oi a program wga graiantag lo the Ki wants Club g| thou weekly mert ing held Ml tha Jn Jo oiher lortkal uikit* !h» R ir su lb *-er«u» tn* ««-»s Men «»«*• . an qualify for ea» *^*P *»wna naee»»i a m w «haa uar ef theee Army Combat A ina *» *mao e s e plaaa* Ml to »—• «a he added, may •apply for aaaign MMMfet Held Tho H *» MMM ment !<• than rlw.he id ae«aeoi ‘**e-t ami to* a towe *a wa* trvaaoM a Bb»SMe _riO pHMk.eur.OOI Columbus Club to *“*“ ** * ',mH Play Tuesday Nde .Ll John T.Fard> a o tlw mair apeebor et RM Kiwedta »».*•*!mg The Infantry. Artillery a*.a A» mor*d Cevaky. whirh tomi.me u provide the Hharp rotting *«tge uf the Regulgf Army * werUnu might, nffgf challenging ’|<f*« tunitim to gleri mie iltgent anr ambitkue young eom 14 Ferdt I a.Itiled out here toda. "Deep*!* the petentiaidw* - ti** *uamM bento anf the f«rt*4e* *d i<ughl often warfar* oar* dll ar* waa M fPMMd oddwr* U Fardy aeid "hr tent if e idVo** m the art ol wet neve not do»m i»i.rd the need lar a *ti a | ar* w *U ire m at Infantry Attiiiert •n.t Ar inargd Cevalry Many Mwnart a aw •erew* f*aidb err * tellable « each uf tiuwa . ■u.i.at krrna. Ia Fardy . it4atM4 •nd the Army MM ta yammg truaueends ef tojRniHBii m ape. ' tell lea wMigh teRl apaalify MB*«t f«a .mpnrtgpa work Tho work of a caoobot euidte am i aeiav ak tail.'' ho aead. > 'tnd < . italiy laMPartoaal tw the peo*e •ret wworaQr af ArnerWe There * utiefa* tmai IF A the pe> a hettw thea to meat ttvtlion pd«* ea* tner* era athu tnmga *%at »*«owy t e a l hMF. Baaab m toggw i . u*» eyed hoe Ith end th. )e**.o» r.-r. yonamehtp of aoal M* >*|limad UtM4 the lafaatry a* trammg anea n»4 «r*ly l«* m tor air ho*'- oxeen The ROM fee l tn * t t1>w In a wdthell night ^baitdube-ad wuuld gewotde tnea*1 » ao e« l i e X o l o m Bma t luh. Raigan , < >wMt • haratpe e t* fMeydm *n, the aewtl fiamla ui the Wale tror aanutol w ill a e * l agu»*he« <*ut atom* ing team Neat Tueedoy a»gW et abe high iw r^, gp. A*««4 whoul field Ihe JUnvety wdl pUy tfw RmeasH** mmU »nw« d m* Veutam of Fu**sga Wars In « moM ue g ttau d lewrfy iu* • pr.bmaaaary game t^aaaa tim e ,Ms » UrwaMP^ m e « M uIfl ba I pm la the toetur* ‘ .niuwd rpM ^ «bo <aa*u.>»it adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato wlH. meel the Polarwet Ibw rt u> Snd ghe ltd d U d p ;Mg lo • rt»‘ the arell |g»ea hW M* t*r aagmtp ear ariog rwprSaen ef •Sab. |ot«tong Ceoaor tluMlalti a i«u*i«n «-w* h *»w 1 manager ’ ut like I * fW y Ore rwuuOog ■ o t S* * a iumhwa < loh Ad*nta*»iw anil U «w»lesM i * p g a i* > « I l-vdpe ten Mb mrtodtog tea . *f*oedsaeneW ew r * r » te «aa to. **et tne lnTea« y aaoU* Bwrau** agana' treanad le prgetue tMMr agw*<eM*e* a aarti ug l*ew 'rfwe tig peretMng U Fordy eeplaouol thrn the A'*-t1i*r y eftoMb a*rapB**e- ^ ' Hhar eawl atoeTtoalmiii m'vT'iiZm. In gddiiiiin tu abase «w _ are pn*e law a uamed tor iarvim m FW4d Ar tJRee, CMaaf ArtdWr end Ans. e e o s f t AttRbtey tasse*wa aa*d PROCLAMATION U llftN l Ah, lha* oat 0*0 ba* heuogld tu e ***tuemeae « o m lu * iu n liar mhmI 4 e * p r r e l e >ir»*ggl* »aa »h* h»*g**ev ••I »*ur *o u n i r y arad il*e te*h thai sea eaaaMrwade *** i* |n nteifstain a le*aing p»a.* t**geilaer w-.t. e *paat4 «*f g«*»a*f p ill aaof ***Mperetaua enaf % III HI1 Ah, e meaHMwao noaaaheg of tahtalart *-• li*lrtaeral* in tlie i a to j Mete* %rsuy aeuf I waged ’M aire %ra I iiffy iseew«*ory tw pr**t wle a aggeaigsb *if-T^t*f — Im ee*ore so tNOgl •oe.aarH* aauf 1 III Ml %b TW I naaeef 'tate* Iran aaaof I was *d htetan* %ir |-*«r*e uffrr* a»*aaaag p e a . aifca- ipp get oners lo e nlaei el e laane whs a I •■me I *e*tirti* R III ia %h % rail fur ebdaagm Iu tMiing men I ? iw H ••or* wf eg* ead I III NI V* the fuwneiisp wf I ysdkeru hoe |ila<r tn ell polrSwao toaaee* hum rtu jirn H fi t m m i i »n*u. ***•* wf ihe f ww ra«h»ft wf I fsdkeld d o ho*rb*% *affariwRv pru* Lsn* aSMf deasggaata. tlae bbbmuiR tad vfiii im u x m i aopi i eaad earaseoilf IdMpagfc the faalih ragtag lappaat of i | ratageaae in tW BUi » rail en t lar le r r g g aim d eeapwd la r w l|t»R%i I R iMM.ftB

BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

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Page 1: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

L E A D E R E T T E

m m mNew Home

GrgUt. Eugene

Sampbmahtp T h r competition will be held on S ep t II . th r laet d a / «l the raav m u o n

H arry Hanlon, a pnst copn- n e a te r ol ihe Waal puat, it being auppurted by Ih* Bergen County

poets for election as on# «*f atm five vice r a m m m d tn of the (Mot* Tho election will bo held o* tho A sbury Fork mooting

Birdseye Viow of Proposed A<

Enlistment Month Proclaimed In Lyndhurst For Month of September

Tom Fahy Gets (500 Diamond Ho Picked Up

Polish Alliance Mooting is Held

lira . N atalie Witiewicx of SB

dent trf G roup No 711, Polish Wo­m an's Alliance of America, w o guest of honor a t a surprise b irth ­day anniversary pertf g iven by the G roup last week a t the home of Mrs. Lottie Yurkowskl o f U Delafield avenue.

ReHgiotis Celebration Oft Week-end

Coetanus C il i br ite Daughter't CkriOeeinq

T W j UU, who » « ♦ er* eiipar* * h y W H Maude I et ih* p*ea*. ■•de two efnwareaarwe 4 w g " < rvesns. a t**el of w»#«■ P Mlaa Okrfte Met** f the toiree. | a n • f t * r * h MuoA t II ajUs. the n m m tlii* *r

ranging the affair * li attend t th maas a l Sacred H*a-t Chu;*t. At § p m th e re w ill bo t ie grar*d r e a s t o n I b f 9« * h v * u » j . a a » a » * r

ty n O n r i t M i l e U b i‘u 7 , V a lle y Brook A * * .,

M f M p W n e

y j a a s t t n r s t v & ' T c r v ' a !1ST J*. I94S\ LYNDHURST. N. J ..VOL. XXIX—N*. «

BROCHURE DESCRIBIN G BUILDING PROGRAM PREPARED FOR DISTRIBUTION BY BOARD ~ f

$752,000 AckBHoaWM Stir DebateThrough Township

Board Claims Retables Will Offset New Debtt h * I m r M k ig t h . M <1

E d u c a t io n 's f l u t o t H B , I U

Ik e k ig k a a k a a l is kfa r - d is t r ib u t io n k y O * * a a t * • »

C a p i ta o l ta w N i M H w e re

m k n il Ike M ii

E l k s S e e k L a n d F o r H o m e

L«cai Lesion Q n T o w n s h i p - O w n e d S i t eAU nom inees for election o f I f • • W W W ■ ^ • W W

the Barringer-W alker America n . - j_________________ . • - ' a a #

How School Would Look With Addition

oliuw* John Hartigan. Timo thy Regan. H arry Hanson. A rn­old HoUherr Sr . Al Ralph R ich­ard Coughlin. William Leaner and Grover Heinadorf.

The Barringer W alker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps w ill aloe th r convention in an effort to

poaelhle aarviee In prevtdlng a meeting ground to r Bptolsna an the tM M hn . Re- gLining next week, le tters and aft*to- ■Bents from texpayera wUl glaJDy be ac- cep tod toe pnbMcattea M embers of the Raaad a f Rtfncnttan w ba favor Mm a l- ditlen a re prepared Ib Mate the ir views h i T he Leader, f t w about yon. R r In­dividual taxpayer} W rite out your epte-

TMa, It la

O ther a M M a are:The eenfasM tou would ha Hnan ssd by * band

an expected rate e f t p e r een t ta teree t, th e beard on It would M I I R M to ii m a m th e deb t the f ir 9N .1M thereafter to r Sf y e i n ^ enveloped L y n Jh a n t for nearly, S t years.

The Remd ef Bt o i a lh r ■Ir t i li Eh e rp ly i t the doable iraalana In tha high sah ae l. Theee w are etta

M H ka w jl ty , th a t le now Indicating ird atod.i today a re grealaei In history. doreel rate availab le en money S per e n d to f per eea l tha t

L yaJharst'a tea

m hools Is certain lo inraeaea,

G r i d d e r t E x a m in e d

All nom inees for election the Barringer-W alker Legion Pttet. but one, are -na o f World War I t The elec­tion. scheduled for Sept. T, on ita slate on ly o m W orld W ar I veteran. Pat Appdlo. candidate for v ic e . com m ander Only one «. on teat am ong the nom inses la *cheduled There are five I neea for the poeitton of vice mander. from which four w ill

" V l l S S l L . — fcji™ .. Cktemearial Le«iecL andidale* are aa taUows LyndHuist. N J( i mmandvr, T im othy Regan;\ ir e com m ander. AI Lea, A rnold r.H oliherr. J r . Robert Out Moyle,jM eph Ru.ecl I aad PM A w k > j 1 ■ " '•«»*' '*> ! * •

Recording a d ju ta n t Riehard w ith the hope the I your valued Coughlin. ...rresponding ad ju t news columna ma> be oaod Ml

fu ithertn g a miwt wortn> veuee which liee very rloee tu m> hoort and th a i of many other members o f the community ~ J

The Clka of Lyndhurst are de­sirous a t ere.’ting a new building; •me which would grea«i> enhem e

cur Legion convention at Aebury th e community end if carried out Park. Sept S, S. I f . II are e a ja e plenned be e center of com

Puts Question To Taxpayers

Wo*»W G ive as Smaller Perl A v*. Howie For N iw , Motor Structure

t a .

m m m u t u g m u f n .I m « n m m I i » « 4 > y i » i> I m

• l ie s a P s i i a s e n u e f«*r a 'b e t t e r , h lg p r r s ite a s to w n j s h i p a w n nd p n » |w m n a Has er * wlr a v e i ase

I n a let t e r to Tlae l e a d e r haalnt l ^ . V | t s l a m b r r i . i past •fcr f i ie et t s n w faaarels u p l» t Bee- ia% po«er* u f at*. .«*aa»

lamt mmm of * S a « e a>* aedt rated for * » '• ew.'snwee eo R>«et SMte evonwe and put «p a ik o a o h u n * « o ld bo bigg** *0.4 b»«te*

•hif* W»ape»«r« a U m k -*•« *«w mesaef end anew te trM g ghep thuMghas iu uu> ho i«> Cm m m o

Lesnevich WiM Be Feted Sept. B.At Doranao's

U>u Crupi m d his euiyvM M i P l r u u r r Club will honor Gut Lrtftrvich with a tMiUmoniaf du in rr on Wednwday tvem n*. Sept » a t Joey Dortndo’* R n ta u ram on Vallay Brook avanua.

U n nrv irh who neaaU y loa< th r world’s llfh t U av y w d fM champianahtp in Saglaad. will m i J m y f e Walcott an Stopt U and h « kepaa M « W M the kaairy weight chaiO taH M p.

W hen G u . ta m + t to Lyadhural next m onth he WiU b t iwktaw his h « public appearance before M e tin g Walcott aad Crupi m t Ddrando are n a k ta * r ra ry t i ­t a n to make ttua baaw srt a M t

Soane of tha moat popular r « t atari aad th fir ra a a a fa n k malrtady promiard Is 1P M lo this banquet Tippy Larkin. Lae Sa void. Tony PeOoaa, Charley «► s a r i Angelo P ucH M il Dailey. Tony Kelley. Edie W alker aad Abe G reen, president o l the Na-

George R Deilala. M. of l » Secxaul avenue, died su dde n ly on r , i la y . A ugust SC. a l l a i . 1'la. td N Y . ut a heart attack Born tn N ew York O ily he had lived in Lyndhurst tm a year* Mr De b a il was an accountant for Cot- !

. R lgi Wtrr CiMnpany. New Yurt j Ma .* ■ a ntemlMn ut Ihe 'Inter

Miking Club and ut the ! Adirondack Mountain Chib, both

a l Lake Placid H# was a vet tran of Wot Id War I and a mem

ol Barringer Watkri Poet, A aierican Legaat. of Lyndhuist Mr D eSa.a w m a nwmbrr of -the Lyndhurat wai mem«>rial com ; m ittee and was active in other tow nship affa irs

.Surviving are hts wife tha for mr*r Ellen W ebster, two slater• Mrs Ammrn Sorer id Cornwall. Bi Y . end Mra la 11 ion Patnhem of th e Rronx. N Y . and two brothers. Ilenry D eSais of Mem phia, T o m ., end Walter, of Hea ford. L. t

Funeral service* were Said tm Tueaday night at the William C Collins Funeral Hume on htuy

event e venae Interment wa* wld W ednoodev in U a if Island

O n ly thi* week anfV'unt rtnrnl o f Mra D ehaia t «ip i4ntiiim t v» bead tho cowniy a Chriatmaa *ie«l ram petgn waa annour* *d Thi*

' 4* one «if the many e t t iv il in (n w h a t ahe has been infeterted Mr lie S a ia a lso bad •*>«!« ' *ngs o f ttv k interest*

Local Sisters Were Featured At Leke Fete

Tke Mayer Slater* ( iiu i ta Juan aud C a ro l daughter! id M( and M ra W illiam F May** <«# Btt V aliev Rruna avenur trera the m em featasfe of f f i r r U in n ^ !

^ ‘ ii forr>»a: da»v eat laiad v

l>* kom ae-u , a> w »n .r th*

^ . _ ha»«' r s . t i e s Bite aero o . <nnoa»*M-«od t veMteoaml pm pe>tf aoal «n* n e ta M u ie b o a

Mayor Harare R h>ale today |m or la wned the month <d Mepteoi be i ea Rnltsfmem Mtmih in L ym lh u n t for the United Ntatea Army Recognising the deairr «#f the s im y ( to fill ita t|o>tai * tth mliateoa rather than draftaea Mayur S |g b urged all young man of f.vndhuret to *«maidet ihr ad ventagra being idVered by ihr army Ini dgRjUPt

Arm y officors w ill be in town during the month and have ar ranged meetings lo be held at tH« three veteran puels tn eapialn Ihe new etm y gat uo

On Wedaeaday afterso-oi a prog ram wga g raiantag lo the Ki wants C lub g | thou w eekly m ert ing held Ml tha Jn Jo

oiher lo rtk a l uikit* !h» R ir s u lb *-er«u» tn* ««-»sMen «»«*• . an qualify for ea» *^*P *»wna naee»»i a m w « h a a

uar ef theee Army Combat A in a *» *mao e s e plaaa* Ml to »—• «a he added, may •apply for aaaign MMMfet Held Tho H *» MMM m ent !<• than rlw.he id ae«aeoi ‘**e-t ami to* a towe *a wa*

trvaaoM a Bb»SMe _riO pHMk.eur.OOI

Columbus Club to *“*“ ** * ',mHPlay Tuesday Nde

.L l John T.Fard> a o t l w mair apeebor et RM Kiwedta »».*•*!mg

The Infantry. Artillery a*.a A» mor*d C ev a k y . whirh tom i.m e u provide the H h a rp rotting *«tgeuf the Regulgf Army * werUnu might, nffgf challenging ’|<f*« tunitim to gleri m ie iltgent anr am bitkue young eom 14 Ferdt I a.I tiled out here toda.

"Deep*!* the petentiaidw * - ti** *uamM bento a n f the f«rt*4e* *d i<ughl o ften war far* oar* d l l ar* w aa M fPMMd oddw r* U Fardy aeid "hr tent if e id V o * * m the art o l w et neve not d o»m i»i.rd the need lar a *ti a | ar* w *U ire m a t Infantry A ttiiiert •n.t Ar inargd Cevalry

Many Mwnart a aw •erew* f*aidb err * te llable « each uf tiuwa . ■u.i.at krrna. I a Fardy . it4atM 4 •nd the Army MM ta yam m g truaueends ef tojRniHBii m ape. ' tell lea wMigh teRl apaalify MB*«t f«a .mpnrtgpa work

Tho work o f a caoobot euidte a m i aeiav ak ta il .' ' ho aead. >'tnd

< . italiy laMPartoaal tw the peo*e •ret wworaQr a f ArnerWe There * utiefa* tmai I F A the pe> a hettw thea to meat ttvtlion pd«* ea* tner* era ath u tnmga *% at »*«owy t e a l hMF. Baaab m toggw i . u*» eyed hoe Ith end th . )e**.o» r.-r. yonam ehtp of aoal

M* > * |lim a d UtM4 the lafaatry a* tram m g anea n»4 «r*ly l«*

m tor air h o * '- oxeen

The ROM fee l tn * t t1>w In a wdthell night ^baitdube-ad wuuld gewotde tnea*1 » ao

e« l i e X o lom Bma t luh. Raig an ,< >wMt • haratpe e t * fMeydm *n , the aewtl fiamla ui the Wale tror aanutol w ill a e * l agu»*he« <*ut atom* ing team

N eat Tueedoy a»gW et abe high i w r ^ , g p . A*««4whoul field Ihe JUnvety wdl pUy tfw RmeasH** mmU »nw« dm* V e u ta m of Fu**sga Wars In « moM ue g t t a u d lew rfy iu*• pr.bmaaaary gam e t^aaaa tim e , M s » UrwaMP^ m e « MuIfl ba I p m la the toetur* ‘ .n iu w d rpM ^ «bo <aa*u .>»it adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i « a t o wlH. m eel the P olar wet I b w r t u> Snd ghe l t d d U d p ;Mg lo• rt»‘ the arell | g » e a h W M* t*r aagm tp ear ariog rwprSaen ef •Sab. |ot«tong Ceoaor tluMlalti a i « u * i « n«-w* h *»w1 manager ’ ut like I * • fW y Ore rwuuOog ■ o t S* * aiumhwa < loh Ad*nta*»iw anil U «w»lesM i* p ga i*> « I l-vdpe tenM b mrtodtog tea . *f*oedsaeneW ew r * r »

te « a ato. **et tne lnTea« y aaoU* Bwrau**agana' treanad le prgetue tMMragw*<eM*e* a aarti ug l*ew 'rfwe tig peretMng

U Fordy eeplaou ol thrn theA'*-t1i*r y eftoMb a*rapB**e- ^ '

Hhar eawl atoeTtoalm iiim'vT'iiZm.In gd diiiiin tu abase «w _ are pn*e la w a

uam ed to r ia rv im m FW4d Ar tJRee, CMaaf A rtd W r end Ans. e e o s f t AttRbtey tasse*wa aa*d

P R O C L A M A T I O NU l l f t N l A h, lha* o a t0*0 ba* h eu o g ld tu e ***tuemeae « o m lu * iu n liar mhmI 4 e * p r re le >ir»*ggl* »aa »h* h»*g**ev ••I »*ur *o u n iry arad il*e te*h th a i s e a eaaaMrwade *** i* |n n te ifs ta in a le*aing p»a .* t**geilaer w -.t. e *paat4 «*f g«*»a*f p i l l aaof ***Mperetaua enaf

% III HI1 A h, e meaHMwao noaaaheg o f t a h t a l a r t *-• li*lrtaeral* in tlie i a t o j M ete* %rsuy aeuf I waged ’M aire %ra I iiffy iseew«*ory tw pr**t wle a aggeaigsb *if-T^t*f — Im ee*ore s o tN O gl •oe.aarH* aauf

1 I I I M l %b T W I naaeef ' t a t e * I r a n aaaof I was *d

htetan* %ir |-*«r*e u ffr r * a»*aaaag p e a . aifca- ip p get o n e rs

lo e nlaei e l e laane w h s a

I •■me I *e*tirti*

R I I I i a %h % r a i l fu r ebdaagmIu tM iing m en I ? iw H • •o r * wf eg* e a d

I I I I N I V* th e fu w n e iisp wf I y s d k e r u hoe|ila< r tn e l l polrSwao toaaee*

hum rtu jirn H fi t m m i i » n *u . ***•*wf ih e f ww ra«h»ft wf I f s d k e l d d o ho*rb*% *affariwRv

pru* Lsn* aSMf deasggaata. tlae bbbmuiR tad

v f i i i i m u x m i aopi i

eaad earaseo ilf I dMpagfc th e faa lih rag tag la p p a a t o f i |ratageaae in tW BUi » r ail e n t lar l e r r g g aim d e eapwd la r w

l |t» R % i I R iM M .ftB

Page 2: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

P A G ® T W O T H E L E A D E R H , I M S

Heart Church Therew ill p i e r h the sermon, w ill be special m usk.

Mm m a t 6:30, 7:JO. 8:JO. 8.80 i10 .30, and 1 1 :3 0 a.m. R v t k e r f w i N. J .

t 0:48 a.m.—C hurch School j 11:00 a.m.—M orning w orship— I Union Service.

S t . M k h a e T o R . C Church

Maw. L sd ls lsa s J . Wflc**w«ki Pastor

W i f e B ead and Page A venae

Runday masses at 8. 9.- 10:30 one o f the best known lodges in md 11 :3 0 a.m. the country, to w in w ide approval

Holidays at 5:30, 7, 8. and 10 f of their plan.

(ContinuedElksuea from P a c e 1 )

Elizabeth Cullinan Weds Jos. Zales

M ill Elizabeth CuU inui. of Portland, Oregon, became the bride of Joaeph S. Zales of 548 S ixth avenue. Lyndhurst, at a nupitial mass at 10 a in . Sunday at Portland, Oregon. The couple w ill jn a k e their home in Portland for. the present;

Mr. Zales attended Lyndhurst High School in d la ter w as gradu ­a t e d from St. M ary’s High tended Fp irleigh Dickinson Ju n - School, Rutherford . He alao at- ior College, Rutherford , and a Plum bing School in Hackensack. He served In the N avy fo r three yeassr tw o y e a rs in th e P ac if ic

a. P resen tly he is employed as s plum ber at Portland.

St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

V alley brook aad Tracers Ptaee

Rev. George M uller, RUth. 2-2134

St. Thomas* Episcopal Church

Forest and Stayvesan t Avenues Rev. Rowland P. N ye. rector Reed Memorial United

Presbyterian Church SteyVesant near V alley Brook

R ev. Donald T. Kauffman, Th- M inister

Lodge 1505 has been extrem ely ; active in w elfa re w ork, making It a point to provide w hat help it can for the w ar wounded. One of

; its members, Joseph B ad er, is j head o f the committee which is providing hom es for p irq p K fics.

The E lk s say that with expand- | ed facilities they can bp o f greater ' help to the community.

They a rc seeking the view * of ! local residents for that'

! Polish Choirs Close Season

The U nited Polish Catholic Choirs o f N ew Je rse y , of which the local St. C ecilia ’s Choir of St. M ichael's Church in L yn d ­hurst is a member, w ill close its series o f sum m er dances w ith .a final M oonlight Dance to be held this Saturd ay evening, August 38,

August 29th— The 14th Sunday Bt the Sum m er Cam p o f the Sons after Trinity. 10:00 a.m. Mom- o f Poland in Randolph Township

Mr Edw ard W Wal- j near D over, N. J . Ed P itts at the * ! Solovox electric organ and the

248 Stayvesan t A v a RU therford 2-5158

ing Prayer, deck. L ay Reader, w ill say th e ! service and give the address

First Church of Christ, Scientist

B. Pterrepont Jk L incoln A venaes la Rutherford, N. J.

Mother Ch» _Christ Scientist.

— MI N. euntfajr Service* et 1 1 A. SI. f«S0 A. M., SunSey School. W ednesday Heenlnc M atin g at I 11

e'flork at which testimonies of Chris- tian Scleaer healing are given.

JteHdlns Room at ( Station Square. o |fn dally irutn 11 a m to ( p.m.e fr t - p t o b S u n " ' * * ------ ‘ "Says and on T I to f o'clock.

Westminster Presbyterian Church

d U g . I U

JLaad N ew Jersey Ave.

b y a d k erst, N. J.Howard EL Frlebely,

Sunday. Ju ly 18. 1948 9:45 a. m -S u n d ay School. 11 .0 0 a. m — M orning Worship.

Lyndhurst Methodist Church

S tayvesan t aad T e a tie e Avea. R ev. Robert C . Lintner, Paster

387 T on tiae A venue Ruth. 2-8828

“ M usical G em s” Orchestra w ill, provide m usic for the usual Am erican dances as w ell as for the popular Polish polkas and other fo lk dances.

The cam p m ay be conveniently reached by auto, follow ing Route 10 past W hippany, going west, turning o ff at the Mobile G as S ta ­tion. Special buses w ill also be provided, leaving at 7 p.m. from the fo llow ing convenient locs- tions:

Polish Peoples Honftf. 1 Mon­roe street. Passaic White Eagle Hall. 41 Broughton avenue. Bloom field Falcon 's Hall. 280 New Yo rk avenue, N ew ark.

They w ill also pick up groups in other places along the w ay. if p re­viously arranged w ith the chair' man in charge of transportation.

! M r W alter Racskow ski, 47 Pul*1 aski Street, N ew ark (Telephone: M itchell 2-8995).

These a ffa irs of the united church sin gers have been enjoy mg wide popularity, and proceeds

, from them are used for various charitab le and benevolent causes M em bership is made up of out­standing Polish church choirs

| from the Catholic parishes in Ne­w ark. Irvington, C lifton, G arfield, Lyndhurst. H arrison. Bloom field, and Passaic.

Loretta Gralewski

Twins Bom To The Radovichs

Mr. and M i*. Frederick H. Schm idt o f 301 W illow avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth o f tw in grandchildren, a son and a daughter bom to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Radovich of Chester. Pa., a t a Philadelphia hospitsl yesterday. The boy w eighs 8^ pounds and the g irl w eighs 6 pounds. The Radovich’s have another daughter, Diane, two y ears old.

M rs. Radovich w as the form er M iss M ildred Schm idt who w as a teacher in C arlstadt. The twin children a r t the first great-grand- tw in s fo r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schm idt Qf 540 Sum m it svenue, Carlstadt. Mr. and Mrs. John Radovlch< of San Francisco. C alif., have come East to their son's home in Chester.

t o W e d M r

M r. and M rs. W illiam J . G rale-w ski o f ? 14 Lyndhurst, gagem ent o f their daughter, L a r etta Theresa, to Jo h n E . P ileck i. son o f Mr. and M rs. K . P ileck i. 284 H alladay street, Je r s e y C ity , on Sunday. A ugust 22nd. 1848, at a d in n er at the G ra le w sk i resi­dence. . ■ ■ .

M ils G ralew ski is a graduate <ft Lyndhurst H igh School, and a t­tended D rake B U a W g r X b ih g a and Seton H all CrfUage in N ew ­ark. She is

D epartm entHyrftte ra l Motors Corporation in H ar­rison.

Mr. P ilecki is s graduate of Bosco Preparatory School, B sey, and attended G eorget U niversity, W ashington, D. C . He is a graduate o f Rutgers U n ivers­ity, New B run sw ick, holding A .B . degree in Economics, and ia a member of the P i K ap pa A lpha college fratern ity. He serv ed in the U. S. A rm y for 4 * y ears participated in the European P acific theater o f operation.

Mr. Pilecki is in business in Je rsey City.

Lyndhurst IICH TK OMTMCT

Ave.Ave.

o f 472velta *

DRUGSte vAve NINTH DISTRICTMr and Mrs. H arry Reyaan o f

2M Post aven u e sp en t th e w eek

w ould TM DtSTKICT

i n . , vest sleat

n w e , frankHa

next leLT.DISTRICTMr and M rs H erm an Roth, of

388 Travers place, h a v e as their

P yle D a te d

Ave..w ell. Va . w h o wt e Providence, R. v ille Pa

later goraUSTN DISTRICT

N. Y .V ,

MrS Tma. and. appurtenance* tion o f an asphaltic

Bids will not be: F i r m DISTRICT

Aves.. w e e f te*Sturveeaat Ave.. w offt

Ave., east

Mist Castelgrant Honored at Party

M i s s Josephine Castlegrsnt daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank C astlegrsnt, 889 V slle y Brook sventie, w as guest o f honor at s "sw eet sixteen” birthday party party Saturd ay evening at her home. G uests w ere the M isses M argot Wetzel, Ju n e Frangipane, Je a n Frangipane, Annette Biacar- di, Ph yllis Bonelli, Donna Bene- ditto, G loria Ubmbardi, Dorothy Castlegrsnt, Audrey Moore, and Jam es Eula. Jam es Polito, Peter Paige, Fran k Esposito, John Mon- sco. Louis Lom bardi, Joseph De- Lu cs Ph ilip P etix, Nick S ivollella , and Edw ard Pettey, of Lyndhurst. and Prank M eola and Ray Meola. o f North Arlington.

People You Know

Mrs. W alter Jan o w sk i, e f K ingsland avenue, celebrated h er birthday last Th ursdsy. Those present for the celebration w ere M r. Jsn o w sk i, their children M ar­tin snd Barbara, Mr. and M rs. Adam Czarnecki, Adam J r . , W an­da and Diane. Mr. and M rs. B en M iglin snd daughter, A n n , and Mr. and Mrs. Howard B en es snd daughter, Judith .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C u rrey and E arl C urrey, of Union C ity , w ere guests o f Mr. and M rs. W illiam B leicher, 818 Fourth street, S u n ­day.

D avid G ilm ore, o f 23 L ivingston svenue, is spending the w eek s t the Denton L sk e Youth C on fer­ence s t Holmes, N. Y .

M iss G race H ickey, o f 523 L a u r­el avenue, has returned from a stay ‘o f several days at N orm andy Beach.

M r. and Mrs. B ern ard Schnei­der of C arlstadt, form erly o f 15 R idge road, are the parents of a daughter bom Aug. 20 f t St. M ary 's Hospital, Passaic.

NOTICE OT ELECTION Township mt L f t S m

Ife tie e

s S T r i r z .

GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY. NOV. 2, 194*

- 'Mi ihe ____PreMd>»' o f ik r I 'a iled States VtrV lT ,sWis» mt tbe United States One » alted ~

O a e • xnm lf H u t

ta t r e e n -Ah i u i .** »

B v r a ln i I

Saturdays o fISM.

wia be heldt n sm . to > ertll cleee n until Nor S at

rew berl l»M

N a n . p ^ r tJ d b r a n V oters s k s s t t be a

H year* os <_ --------- -------------------ISM >an r r | M > r a * a fn rrs ta te d and nM<* in < •*"**■ ! Q e n lo s D ay o f No n a ib e r J. I>«S

N a tu r a l i s 'd

IIX T H DISTRICT

“̂r«rcsrrsssyr* aarrrs* gt- jn* £Avea uea.

SBVBNTH DISTRICT n ey lnsla li northerly line D L 4

W k . ft. aad .RMae Read, northerly te Rutherford Ave.. w est to DeleSeld Ave.. eeutherly te Lake A v e . w eet- erty te U vtaaeton Ave.. eeutherly te D. L.. A W R. R_, seat to point e f beataaiac. PeUlnc Plaee. Jeffereea

aOAL AOVRRTISRMRNT. . lc notice la hereby given that

the Board of Education of the Town- ■Up of Lyndhurat will meet at -IU offn-e in the Lincoln School. Ridce road a n d ^ a U er Brook avenue. Lynd-

N -— Jersey, rn Tuesday. Aug­u st S ir WM a t the beer o f l:J© p.m.

site men and there will elve aad open sealed propoeala for

fum lehlnc labor and materials to lm- “ rbool ground. with drainageand the conatruc- surface ’

. cenaldered -unleaa ----- by a certified cS mIdrawn U> the order of the Board ■ Education of the township of LynW h u n t. New Jersey. In the amount df 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. blading the bidder to execute the com tract If awa rded him.

Proepectlee, bidders shall. a m

avenue, Rutherford. Maw Jersey, w f provide a limited number of copies the plans and apeclflcatlons whid will be loaned to prospective bldde>i

Plans and specifications may b e r “ talned at the office of the doer-* Education. Lincoln Bchool. Ridge Lxjidhurst. New Jersey, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday

The Board reserves the right to re

■ m e - GEO RG E BRODO Prop,

41 Ridge ̂ oad•Lyndhurst, N. J.

RIHK.2-M67

Open Every Sunday

For Your Comrenleae*

STAR Doable Edge Blades .

l2^or25c 2 Pkgs. for 26c

Ject any or all c f the bids aubmltted. By order of the Board of Education

Th**ne" J. MickeyDistrict Clerk

Sunday. August •Combined Service:

2 8 th .Rev

1 0 :3 0 -Harold

tyr. and Mrs. W alter R. B ren ­nan. of 521 Ridge road, have re-

G am blin, pastor of the Franklin ' turned from their vacation spent street M ethodist Church. N ew srk s t Point Plessant.

★ V /

♦\

•*

F A L L T E R MOPENING DATES:

W e b e lo n g to the distinguished g r o u p 'd funeral directors c o ile d the N e h o o e / S e le c te d M o*»c<o*i.

Te serve oH people honesty end weft ot oK hn*es /

is o port o t our code. ^ J ^ __

We ore momteietogovr h*gh stenderds thfOugKou* these trying doys in order the* you m a y be assured o f *he best.

The Collins MemorialWm. C. (ioLUNs, Director

253 ST U Y V E S A N T A V E . L Y N D H U R ST , N . J .

Day School—Sept. 7 A Night School—Sept. 13COURSES

13

Private Secretarial — Stenographic — T yping Bookkeeping and AccounUag Cem pteasetry

Brush-up Courses

Rutherford Secretariat School2 Franklin P laee. Rutherford T el. RU. 2-7I4T

Floral $5.00 up

Lyndhurst Florist

M's/coms to Tht LYNDHURST PONY TRACK

GYPSY—The Trick Hone Amuses Th* Adulti While the ChiMren Ride

SSOWVOl - TBUNDSS rKANCTS - PINTO . LA ST LOO

GENTLE PONIES Open Every Evening Until Dmrk

RIVER ROAD LYNDHURSTA t The Foot o f V a lle y Brook A venue

GEM BladesPltg. of 5 - 25c

12 for 49c

Thermos Bottles Pints1.49

JOHN L BURK..FUNERAL HOMES

52 Ridge Road, Lynd burst, N. J . RUtherford 2-0490

♦69 - 471 Palit«ds Avenue, Jersey C ity Journal Square 4-4578

THE NAZARE MEMORIALFUNERAL HOME

403 RIDGE ROADTeL RUtkerlerd 2-7272

i ' ■k a t n i ia is i r , s m i>

L Y N D H U R S T . N . J .

30,000 THRIFTY PEOPLE SAVE AT

Wachter’sDelicatessen

Courieoiu, Reliable, Reasonable Service

653 Ridge RoadRUth. 2-1275

Lyndhurst

Beers, Wines and LiquorsFmted Foods Cod Fish • Oytten Flounder, . Shrimp P e r d b

Fruits • Vegetable* Meats - Poultry

FRIDAY

Delicious Chow MdsFiah Cake,Pickled Herrin* Herring in Vine Sauce

Smoked SalmonCrab Meat • Tuna FishSalmon • SardinesHomemade SaladsPotatoCole SlawMacaroni

SATURDAY

Hot Homemade Rotf t

Hot Baked Virginia Ha—

AU Smlmit Msdc on Special Order

A ll klndg of Sondwichtt wtniJn ua i* nff|ar— ^ * a t r n a v v t s s s n w w i e n w s i n o v w U U T O y r u v l

Largest varisttes for Oversees ShipmentsLsrgsst

Just pick up your pbeite And we're st

OPEN SUNDAYS

THE 5 RUTHERFORD NATIONAL BANKS

Daring the past 53 jrear* our savings department has grown •teedik. Orer 90,000 people sare at the 5 convenient Rutherford NATIONAL banks. They save time. too, lor they can do all their banking here at the same time. Many alsa have checking account* at the Rutherford NATIONAL. Smbc have safe deposit boxes, while others get loans, money orders. Travelers' Chocks. Letter* of Credit, etc., here. Save at the Rutherford NATIONAL, and enjoy all our many bank-

H am : Monday through Friday 7:45 A.M. te 2 P.M. Friday ErsnkSg: 5 P.M. to 6:30 P.M

. ■ . « ■ t '■ -

S U rU N ItiO STATES SAVINGS BONOS

T h e L m r-g m M N m t io n m t B a n k i n B m rg + ii C o tn r ty

R U T H E R F O R D N A T IO N A Lf a a a a m o a m b a v s h u s s , R u n m t r a a o

TONI Permanent Wave

Kits2.00 p lu s 10c tax

RERUS1.00 plu* 20c tax

KLEENEX Purse Size

5c

• N o p re sc rip tio n c s a be better then its iagredients. Here, we nee only fresh, po- te a t d ra g s o f th e h ig h e s t quslity. These medicsmeots O t compounded by skilled registered phsraiscists, w ho g i n their hall.time to this exacting service. Yfct s pro*

snore. Msy we serve yon?

ARNOLDG EO RGE BROOO Prop-

41 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.

RUth. 2-6*67

Page 3: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1948 T i l t U D I l PAG*

Ruth Kiefer is v n Q W i r '

F riday, August 20, a regular m eeting o f th c VTW w aa bald to th e post rooms, 527 V alley Brook avenue Durng th e m eeting y P—t com m anders presented several valuable suggestions and tn a a e w e n e accepted b y the nftnhbers._ Vic* Commander H um phreys reported that th e VFW

A u xiliary w ill hold a Roast B eef Supper and Dance, w ith T O eaJw ients on Saturday, Septem ber 25, a t th e VFW headquar­ters. T ick ets aae priced at $2.00 per peraon and th e num ber par-

w ill be lim ited. T ickets are availab le from auxiliary and post m em bers. To aasure you rse lf o f a d elicious and plentifu l dinner, p len ty o f refreshme nts, dancing and orchestra m u sic* tick - eta ahould be secured at once as o n ly a lim ited am ount o f ticketa

Mr . and Mr*. J . A . KM m t e f TUFifth

given la st w eak fay M in Loulae Landella a f M » Pfl«a a v ta u a andMra. Clargne* X H oUgh Jr.. o l 8M Third aven u e a l tha Landalki

T h e p ast com m anders w ere appointed to aponaor an affair th e ea r ly part o f October.i John M egliaresi and Jack Catena w ere elected by th e m em -ber* present to be chairm an and co-chairm en o f the bar, and th ey p r a n ia e th e best o f service every even in g and Sunday. Alao they p lan to h ave a Saturday night specialty.

Com rade Joaeph Steven s, the previous bar chairm an, w a s pub- l ic y thanked for h is work in the interest o f th e post.

H ie radio which the softball team was to award on J u ly 4, b u t d e layed due to tickets outstanding, is to be aw arded at the n e x t regular m eeting, Friday, Sept. 10.

On W ednesday evening, August 18, the VFW softball team d efeated th e Am erican Legion by a score o f 1 1 to 4. H u s w as the fin al f a m e for the VFW and w as the 14th straight gam e w on by the VFW . The VFW softball team being the only team in both leaguea w h o have not lost a sin g le game. During th e gam e A G reco h it a hom e run. On Tuesday evening, A ugust 3 1 , th e VFW n ftb all team w ill p lay the A m vets in an exhib ition gam e at the high school grounds.

T be V FW headquarters w ill soon have a television set in­stalled aa the trustees have been authorized to purchase a s e t

M em bers of the post w ho have been delinquent w ill be con- by the post commanders in the near future and w ill be

to. to pay up their dues and again become active mem- nera.

A n an alysis of the legislative record o f -the 80th Congress pre­pared by the L egislative Service o f the VFW . noted that widows, orphans and parents of deceased veterans w ill not be the only group to receive increased benefits.

C ongress also authorized increase allowances for dependents of seriously disabled veterans receiving Service-connected pensions.

U n like the benefits paid to the next o f kin deceased veterans, how ever, th ese dependents allow ance increases w ill not be auto­m atic. •

The V eterans Adm inistration is faced w ith a tremendous task in processing vast numbers of claim s for the new allow ances which w ill be payable to dependent w ives, children and parents of vet­eran s w ith 60 per cent or more service-connected disabilities.

V eterans w ill have t a make* application to the Veterans Ad miniatration for the new benefits, and provide proof of depend­ency and relationship. It is advisable for veterans to have birth and m arriage certificates on hand in advance, so there w ill be no delay when application form s for new allow ances are made availab le by the Veterans Administration.

The V A is not ready to process these .dependent allow ance claim s at this time. It is not necessary at thc present tim e fo r vet eran s to contact the Veterans Adm inistration or to send in any docum ents to obtain the increased dependents allow ances. They w ill b e notified by the V .A. when the time comes for them to make application fo r increased benefits approved by Congress.

C l w y f t . L l - Ujn o w v r is r w iaFor Claire Cofie Saturday Eight

Instofl BaderAs District

„ B is Leaderruler of the local Elks lodge and chau man o f the State Klka para­plegic com m ittee wiU be M etalled as district deputy grand exalted n d e r of d ie Elks Saturday at cerem onies at Bedford, Va. Mr. Bader was appointed to repreeent

"the -grand exalted ruler through- "o t the northeast dtttrtct fo llo w ­ing hu election at the national convention in Philadelphia. P a -

North A rlington; Mra. B. K. K ie t o f Fair Law n; Mra. H. Q.

Gade. Jeraey City; borne, Mia* Dorothy Joralem on. Mrs. R. L. R oe o f Rutherford; Mrs. Joaeph Da V enio a f Saddle River Townahip; Mlaa Lucy N o­vella , Bast Rutherford.

Mlaa Barbara Schrieber, Wood* Ridge; Mra. Raym ond Gardner of East Pateraon; Mia. Raym ond Feustel o f R ochelle Park.

Mrs. A. G. Gade, grandm other of the guest o f honor, Mra. Paul

o f Lyndhurst; 1 lirey S r . Mrs.J r . and Mias C a th m n s of Union C ity : K nIn a h y o f itw fn -ft. ___

Jackson, Mrs. Helen P t lu n o , Mra. F . Leahy o l Brooklyn."Frances G erard. Mra. A. J. cochard, Mra. Edna Johnaon, Mrs. W illiam Landells, Mrs. J. J. Eck­ert, Mrs. G eorge K oehler, Mrs. H. L. Ludwig, Mrs. A nne Toense, Mrs. M artin M cLaughlin. Mrs. H erbert J. Emmons, Mra. R. N. Emmons, Mrs. J. A . K iefer. M isses A nnette Caputo, V iolet Girk, Eleanor Am endola. Joan Landells, Dorothy Em m ons and Dorothy K iefer, of Lyndhurst

Miss K iefer w ill becom e the bride o f M alcolm Emmons of 286 L ivingston avenue at a cere­m ony to be perform ed on S ep ­tem ber 12. at th e First Presby­terian Church o f Rutherford.

guest o f honor and Ike Thoae not in atutartunoe ton

sanding g ifts w ere Mrs. D anslit Cook .Mrs. WUIuhbb

School Board May Boy BosE n nr o r aT vam re

m the eastern states w ill be via lied together t

The local *odge, which t* i ade honors at ti this year, organiasd a convention club at the m eeting last n ight pre­f a t o r y to participating in next ><Ber» convention ten ta tively art - « New Orleans. La M embers planning at attend w ill m ake v e e k ly paym ents to the club to - mass the necessary funds for the

a ll trip. W illiam H W ilson w h o has teen chairm an o f the better par­ade* com m ittee of the lodge apon- aonng the 1848 appearance in the parade w as nam ed last n ight as ch ar man of the convention club for lfr48

Mv rr than 850 persona attended thr w ctory outing Sunday after noun on the club grounds cele hratmg w inning the parade c u p The affair waa a lso s financial success w iping o ff the deficit that existed

A deiia ior has not yet been reached upon the site for th e new Elks hon.e but several are now unde< consideration

Ruckttuhlt EntortainMr m t M r.

s r .n t T iH KJohn- Rurkstuhl

a fam ily dinner party at their home on Tuewtay vvem ng tn c t k brat ton of Mr Rucfcstuhr* birth .days anniversary Their guest* included Mr and Mra Jo h n A H Rurkstuhl w ith their son. Joh n j

; AU n. UKl d .u«h w * I W » ,

HOW ____

LONG SINCE

YOUR EYES W ERE EXAM IN ED*

Lyndhurst PersonalsMr. and M rs. Dominic Sousa, of

Roosevelt avenue, have as their guest their nephew Benjam in C as­es©. of Palisades Park

Mrs. F ran k Cattanese and sons Ralph and Eugene, of K ingsland avenue, are spending two w eeks at L auren ce Harbor.

Mrs. Kenneth Ticsiere, 543 Sum m er avenue, W ednesday en ­tertained fo r M rs W alter Janovy sk i. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs H oward Benes, Mrs. Marion Fiet-

singer and Mrs. Fran k Rum peltin. The group is holding a farew ellparty for Mrs. Rum peltin, who is moving to Avonel.

Miss Joan K earn ey. 177 Tontine avenue, had as a week-end guest her c o u s i n . M i s s M ary J O’Shaughnessey. of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. J u r ­gens and children, Doris and W illiam o f 154 Page avenue are at Ocean City.

Mildred Hofmeister Tendered Shower

Mias M i l d r e d H ofm eister, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H ofm eister of H I Park avenue, w as guest, of honor at a surprise m iscellaneous show er recently g iven by M iss Joyce Foster, and M iss June Burden, at the Foster hom e at 460 Forest avenue. Mias Foster snd Miss Burden w ill serve as attendanta for Mlaa H ofm eister, w hen she is married to Fred Er­nst o f 781 R idge road on Sep tem ­b er 8th.

Q uests Included: Mra. a Bollenbech Sr . Mrs. O Jr., Mrs. H. Schw artz, Mrs. G Burden. Mrs. E. Foster. Mrs. A. M aguire. Mrs. K. Huber, Mrs. G. Sm ith. Mrs. W. Davidson. Mrs. T. A rm sby, Mrs. J. Rocheisen, Mrs J. Bogan. Mrs. T. W a leer. Mrs. H. Billand, Mrs. A. Trenachel Mrs. H. Ernst. Mrs. E. H ofm eister, Mias Anna P feiffer, Mias K ay Petry. Mias Martha Petry. Mias Joan Maguire. Mias Connie M aguire. Miss June Burden Miss Joyce Fos­ter and th e guest o f honor Mias Mildred- Hofm eister

The Board of Educs p en encin g d ifficu lties ing tri ita local must be taken to but in getting its from the Essex G schools

T w o advi to bring in a sin g le t« transport the kw dren. Only bid rece iv er ter th* transportation o f c to to ten tc Newark and BkH>mleU e a s f r w the City Service TrsnsaR Csanpanx

I the price o f 88.70* lee ttoe year seem ed a the board

The board te ting other m ean s o f faasidat rhnrto r i d toanm JM gb ders appear for d S i l 5 R f toaau p sr - tation work th e h eaw l w ifi fcave to start looking

Antkoays Celebrate Pfcotoq't Birthday

Mrs Thomas Anthony. 17 1 Wataon avenue, entertained at dmnei Saturday evening in honor •rf Mi Anthony * birthday Guests were Mr and Mrs. H arry Sum merton. Mr and Mrs. M artin J Moran, Miss M arlon Anthony and W illiam Hamilton Other guests duiing the evening w eie ty is An ffcnny. thr honor guest s mother atrwl his brother. Quint in Anthony *1i Jeraey C ity and Mrs Chriatine L e v y , of l.yndhurst

„ It aa I d id ja r io d l-1ca lly and recei ved a ahock o f my j life. ITss ta il surfaces w ere puiu tured. tha w in gs have holes tn th sm . anil th e fuselage fabric is dam aged to the extent where it is ripped Into ribbons The plane is not fly a b le To tell the truth I

net b eg in to tell- you - how - m uch it w ou ld cost to repsir the dam age that haa been done, but you can rest assured that it w ill; b e w e ll over S is Hundred dollars (8000 00). as it Will need new j w ings, ta il surfaces, and the f\m la g e w ill have to he recovered, i T he Instrum ents h sve been de* troyed so they have to be re : plaoed also ami to put it m ild ly .' the planr is tn a helluva shape |

A ll this ix»uld have te tn pre­vented . if the kids arvtund that section w ere brought up s little m ore decently, and their parenta had a little more control over their action* ,

T o tell the truth. I ’m pretty b itter about thr situation and a* the plane cost quite a hit of money, and now, all I canLjee in it is a total Uis*

In the future. I hopr that ihear kida that have destroyed thia a ir­plane. w ill keep .aw ay from *t j It's parked tn such a position that they can look st »t*atl they want, and no one w ill chase them away, but If any one w caught <*n that airp lane again, it w ill get to a point where court action will be taken againat them or thrir par enta

I feel that this is the only way that this destruction tan tie stopped T^ieae hoys w on't listen to the watchman, and |ust sneer St him L e t s hope that th. . hoy* w ill be a little nvtfe tonm derate in their action*

V ery tru ly your* Anthony flis lm o

and Mrs. W itter HuncfW h

Susan Irene of North Arlington

» FILM S_________• DEVELOPING* PRINTING

U b m l n n o n P i m i M .

i ' w l n l S m i w Ui T « i

Lrn n oa G ray , of 134 P«»t ■% enue. u on a week * vacation lo br sprnt at B everly, M ai*

Mlaa Ruth Collin* o f Valley Virook-avenue. spent thr w ee* at Ocean Gr«*ve

Make these 4 comparisons before you bur

a n y car

Trustees may in the predicament v » w s .which had to resort tie pnrrt-.a^ng a school bus of thew ing their own

W e d d in g R o q u e t s $ .1.1)0 u p • F u n e r a l |)e* ig n » $ 3 .0 0

N e x t t o a D ia m o n d its F lo w e r * b y

FRANK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST* Formerly of I.ymftiiir*! Mow ^

Opptmtfe Holy f-Voss ( mmrtrr»

817 Ridge Reed. North Arlington. N JKE 2 7 3 1 7 o r H A s h r o u c k H e i g h t * 4 .0 3 4 1 W

n e t* $ 1 . 0 0 n p < o r » a g r * 9 1 INI u p

COM PARE TH E V A LU EYes. compare the features —compare thc prices— compare what you Ht for

. what you pay—and you. r too. wiU come to the con­

clusion that Chevrolet aontinues to be fir* ht mint, just as it continues

______ i Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cost.I jyat as it continues first i ‘

COM PARE TH E FEA TU RESCM? Owvrold comhinc. thi Unitiicd KitM-Actian

|R ide for glidtnf tmoath-

V J v r m - H .^ (arpcffcnMnor ftnd cc«MH>y:Body by Puhcr far u s e ­ful bcBuly; tni fttk i

t W n - l Can^ructiMi »*>• PoMtivt-Atbon Hy- Brake far Ground Mfcty proucticft!

OOMPARE TH E PO rU U U U TYYou can id en tify tH«h u m l k m in any IM of

uct is Chevrdbt - wutstsndina laadw in papu-larky far the total 17-ysar p a m i WI to m e!

COM PARE TH E PR IC ESY ou* _ o f other car buysrs that prices-like quality —ara

C h e v r o le t 's B ig - C a r quabty is i n i p c in its price range, aa C lu vralat prices are the lawnf in its costs Ism to buy. to ran and to

O nlr'ChonoM ffivea BIO-CAR Q U A LITY A T LOW EST PR IC ES . . . that’s why

CHEVROLET- and OfJjf. Laird-Johnson,

32S PARK AVENUE RUTHEftPOftDRUtk 2-2900

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M A K E S A , T A S T Y % M E A L /

Jf* Rumps Veal W 'S'ir Roast Beef l b 6 5 e

FO W L 4 9 sSmoked Tonques 5 9 c

■ lM «o | Ml 1, VM i 1 K ill

I Smoked Homs1 n tfc H i «»n *m i h h %i i 6 9 c

L o n g I s la n d D u c k lin g * . . F r e sh L a m b s L iv er . . . . S u g a r C u t e d B a c o n . . . .

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J LOINS PORK - 7 9 .

| Sirloin Steaks ‘ s e

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m m V E G E T A B L E S 1I L o n g I s la n d P o t a t o * » 1 J e r s e y T o m a t o e i . .

t o ib* 3 9 c 3 Ib*. 2 5 c

FRESH CELERY l b«n CALIFO RN IA CARROTS 2 i* <

GREEN BEANS i b iS< SEEDLESS G RA FtS i* i t t RED JU IC Y FLUMS M b* i n

1 F r e e s t o n e P e a c h e s 3 Ib*. 2 9 c | C a l i fo r n ia J u ic e O r a n g e t d o t . 2 9 c

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Page 4: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

M fitfO U a

MusicMakers

t i t m o n

AT THE RIVOLI

*R*v F o a l ’E m . A n d F o r ­g e t E m ’ J o h n n y T y l e r R C A V i c t o r . . H « t s ^ n a t u r a l j u k e j b o x h i t bar ( X s < - A e p p .n |; J o h n n y y * R C A Victor.. “ F i n d ‘E n : ’,

U d l ^ c r g e t 'E m " is a n I t e m p o M | d e s c r i b i n g J o h n - j

n y ’s p h i i o s v p t t r t e m a r d w o f n a n in j f M U r i l < M tC 2i \ > h a n d g e l s a ! u u U u m r a u i * e io » - o r k is t o p s j fo o d boot oat t k s s w o r d a n d t h e J w ritten by m \ b o y L o u S h e l l y , j throughout. Thst h i t t u n e w a s With D e a w r D a r t i n g # n d t i v u I Ja f f e c o lh b v n U a f A Now S ta r Is B om :

Tw o new recxtni releases, one under the MGM Jafcel and one un Colee11 Gr»y finds hereelf LiVolved in the _dor the Dec** hamper w ill mark I n ic l betw een Victor Mature (r lfh t) and G lenn ___ .the inception o< a W-git actor as a “ brothers in “Fury A t Furnace C reek /’ fiery u f t o f the winfting hit songw riter a r> d v o c a l i s t W i l - o f the W est to be show n Sunday thru T uesday at th e R ivoli. The liam C reaves. « « * * * thesp ian cur- associate feature is “Woman in W hite,” co-starring Eleanor Parker rently h o l d i n g f o r t h m • F i n i a n s i A l e x i s Sm ith, Sidney G reenstreet and G ig Young *R a i n b o w * hu*. c w t F r i e n d s W i f e ' f c v M G M . a n d “ B a b y . Y o u H a i B e t t e r C h a n g e Y o u r W a y s fc * D e o c a B o t h w i l l t e r e l e a s e d m a w e e k s

Griffith Masfe FoiMdtrtion H wm l t p n d>d Program

A grtttfy naamfcii musical ed- ucatlon. program wm be under­taken by Ihe Griffith Muaic Foun­dation In ita gpproachtnf IMS-*

An announcement of Mn Park- •r O. Griffith, Prealdnt of the Foundation, atataa that befiuibw witlv Ita tenth annual Muaic Insti­tute which will be held on Satur­day, October 23rd, under the di-

the larfeat number in the hiatorj of the PttandaMcat, were heard to the last auditiona. An

* greater number ia expected to bettmmrd ili I g comiIttons.-

One In Seven Leaye W ills ,

recti on of Mr, Siefcolt H. IVlea- k A - ~ . m— t wm a a. . « , » - i w i i i Q x i v i T a T a cw yk , Educational Director o f the v ,V W f

New Jersey Boyi Win

“ A h. But It "HoldMe” . Fra n k ;* L a m e . M er cury ‘T d G iv e A M illion To m orrows* "D o lo res' Tom ­m y R yan Me rewry -Crim eDoesn’t P ay See SeattleTed Weems t W p Night “ S leep My O u U M ercury Jo h n Laurens Tbr-n IH BeH appy" P**4i«n M adelmHdme" Chusrt Fosarr Mer cury Your K ey Don t F it My Lock Anym ore That S ilverH aired Daddy o f Ma»e Tm v H ill “Cuckok- B ird W altz” “W hen The R*m Com esBob Bob Bobbin Akwsg' Anne Vincent M *evw > Ju st For Now ” “ It 0*u\ Hjtppi-ns When I Dance W ith Y*w V V Da mone M ervury H ere's yourlineup, of thoev » e U Mercur> Records, and forget youheard it here.De L u xe Bacwe* M ParMlr:

Louis Sugarman, Ran Dress Shop Here at One Tii

M a r ia n P o lh e m u s o f R in g o e s ( le f t ) e n d W il l ia m S . C o ffin o f G le n R id g e h a v e b e e n n a m e d ju n io r a n d s e n io r N e w J e r s e y f i r s t s t a t e w in n e r s , r e ­s p e c t iv e ly , in th e m o d e l c a r c o m p e ­t i t io n o f th e F i s h e r B o d y C ra f ts m a n 's G u ild . T h e i r s le e k m o d e l u t l to m o - b i le s a ls o w o n r e g io n u l a w a r d s o v e r r o m p e t i t io n f ro m D e la w a re a n d th e b o y s w il l a t te n d th e G u ild c o n v e n ­t io n in D e tro i t A u g . 24-27 to c o m ­p e te - fo r n a t io n a l a w a r d s o f u n iv e r ­s i ty s c h o la r s h ip s . |

imeLouis Sugarm an, 63. o f 2 S y l­

v a n avenue, Rutherford, proprie­tor o f the Dorothy Dress Shop, 25 P ark avenue, Rutherford, fo r the p a s t 15 years, died in Memorial Hospital, New "York, after a long illness. He leaves his w ife, Mrs. A n n a Sugarm an; three sons, Dr. B. E . S u g a r m a n , o f French Lick, I n d ; Dr. N a t S u g a r m a n , of K in g ­s t o n , T e n n . a n d George, of B rew ­ster, N . Y .; a daughter, Mrs. ftoris G r e e n , o f Union, and four grand­children. Mr. Sugarm an was born in Russia and settled in this coun­try 53 years ago, He was a resi­dent o f Lyndhurst before he m o v e d t o Rutherford 15 years ago.

Foundation, the educational pro­gram for the com ing m onths w ill include f iv e m usical luncheons at w hich outstanding m usical educa­tors and others w ill be speakers.

F iv e young artists concerts, scholarship concert and sev m usical courses by Dr.' Raym ond Burrow s o f Columbia University, Dr. Richard M cClanahxn o f the Riverdale School, Jam es Bleecker, Leon Carson and other w ell know n m usical educators, are also on th e program.

“ Planning Together for M usic" w ill be the theme o f this year’s Institute. Am ong those who w ill preside at--the sem inars w ill be Bohuslav M artinu, internationally known Czeck composer, Mishel Piastro, celebrated violin teacher and conductor, Leonard W. Treash of the Eastm an School of Music and Russell Cook, conductor of the Portland, Me., Sym phony and the Princeton orchestras.

The Institute proceedings w ill end w ith a dinner meeting At which Dr. G len Haydon, head of the m usical departm ent of the U niversity o f North Carolina, w ill be principal speaker.

M rs. G riffith also announces that the annual auditions o f the Foundation w ill be expended to g ive special recognition to teach ers a'nd students who have parti­cipated in them for three years or more. F ifteen hundred students.

. Jam es D. M oore. B ergen C ounty inheritance ta x supervisor, told inem bers o f th e K iw a n is C lub W ednesday how th ey should plan their w ills to protect th e ir w iv es and fam ilies.- H e sp ok e b efore 90 m em bers o f th e ch ib a t J o Jo’s R estaurant M alcolm Hentx, of Verona, and John C astelli, o f Ho­boken, w ere

Thomas Anthosiy w il l b e h ost to the first fa ll m eetin g o f th e boanfl Of directors in S ep tem ber. A re­port is expect th en on p lan s' for a baseball gam e to b en efit the mittee fund.

Jam es H. Y. B e*verson , d u b president, w il l a ttend th e state K iw a n is . con ven tion a t A tlantic C ity in October accom panied b y a delegation o f th e m em bership .

The club bid bon v o y a g e y ester­day to one o f ita charter m em bers, William H ellm ich. w h o lea v es to­m orrow to spent sev era l m onths i in Germany.

Carm ine Savino. Jr.. Ju d ge of Ihe Bergen C ounty T raffic Court,! will speak next T u esday on “ T r a f­fic Conditions in B ergen C ou nty”.

Personalsand Mrs. Joh n P.

th e parents o f an eigh t daughter born Saturday a t H oly N am e Hospital, Teaneck.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cam eron and children* P am ela and D u n­can o f 228 Post aven u e are va­cationing at S h elter Island. N. Y

M r A n d M r t H b n i IH l - - . * a m i p. n a r u i u J t s n s Oa443 Jauncey aven u e sp en t th e w eek-end at Rockaw ay.

m i s i uNOW Thru SATURDAY

stiff eirele a# hair evolved by the faees frem the aaa geee modern Omen. Semiaele Mary Tiger glee.

Is nothlog new e o is r the s a n - trove* fry this photograph e f the apted te modern see. Tbe strange

Everglades *weBers to shield their Rosso, left, and Marge

an expert's approval e f the k a *

"Y o u C all Ever> bod> D ari in” . ____. “ Lonesome For Si— cane” . I

B ruce H ayes IX' Lux** ! for the first time on records. Ex- “Truck D rivers Shoes' I’m j clusive ly un DE L U X E REC-A ll Broke O u t W ;t.* I^o v t- M iccolis S isters IV I aajci Here are lour sw*.;. *»des that*y o u Just can ’t pose u p 1 k n o w y o u w ill agree w ith use. l iu a thev art great T h e I V U x r Rtnx.rd Com pany, confca.ty a n ites you to become T h e G o d - P a r e n t s Of kiddie album oe&wv: t .o te l ForD6gs” T h i s b e sS iJ c U m g chil dren’s book, a r -.nee;Brow n, l e a d i n g aoafc?drens' and anintai *-> i> now w ork.

O R D S . t h i s a l b u m H O T E L F O R D O G S i s b e i n g o f f i c i a l l y r e l e a s e d t h i s w e e k . . . s o t h a t a l l o f ' y o u r e a d e r s c a n b e G o d - P a r e n t s a t t h e c h r i s t e n i n g . Ask t o h e a r t h e n r e c o r d s n o w a t y o u r f a v o r i t e r e c ­o r d c o u n t e r . S o t h o s e o f y o u w h o h a v e a d o g , a n d c h i l d r e n a s w e l l , d o n ’t l o s e a m i n u t e a n d get d o w n t o t h a t r e c o r d s t o r e a n d g e t y o u r -

b v B e t h s e l f a* c o p y , I k n o w y o u w i l l b e .f c h i l - h a p p y t o o w n t h i s f i n e p i e c e o f

D A N C I N GEVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

Now AiZIMMEHMANN’S

IS* HACKENSACK STREETBALLROOM

CAKLSTADT, N.

MUSIC B Y H t.l) FKANGE and his Orchestra

k e a t u r i n i ; Vo c a l i s t s

SCAT" NELSON and EDDIE VINCENT

S /w n so m l hy Young Folks C lub

ADMI.sMON 60 Oulu Including Th

:>

P A 102 Door

The Lyndhurst C am era C lub has announced th a t a ll en tries for its photographic exh ib ition to be held in th e fa ll should be in the hands o f th e com m ittee by Tuesday ev en in g . Sept. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n L . Burke, and daughters Jo n e l and Sandra, of Ridge road, are vacationing at Victoria, Va., for tw o weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. P aul Shaffner, 190 Tontine avenue, w ith their son Richard and daughter Ann, are spending two w eeks at Laval- lette.

The M ast j B d h i a a a i M J m l l l M A M a l a i l M AW w i r l i n ^ l I I V V J W f f H l w l V

car you ever drove!A q w n e l e e a i W i s a K a I S E R a n d

w » e m k a « e p r e t t y m u c h

t k « M u a r « a « e y t o t e l l a b o u t t h e i r *

« n r • r w M f r J . < ia » - i n - d a y - o u t , d o w n -

. A t t ~ r v . « . o d d e p e n d a b i l i t y . B e -

r t h r h U M X a n d t h e F R A / .K K

" * '* e a r * b u i l t ^ a i n e e r t b a l k « '« b«**-n r < k a d - | i r o v e d *

K A IS E R

dependable In over 2-billion milea of owner driving, under nil oondi* tions, in all parta of the country. So if y o u want to know the truth* a s k thoae who know beat—the m a s o r w o m a n behind the wheel of A K a i s e r o r a F r a z e r . They are our beet salesmen.

F R A Z E R

—Wherever You Go/

M O D E R N M O T O R S50 PARK AVEN UE LYNDHURST

R U 4 W fo rd 2 8900

R E G E N T •

T h a r* . 4 F r i .

Gloria Dellavn

“SUMMERi a I r r l o i r a l w

Aaa- 2fc-2?

M ic k e y R m tn

HOLIDAY

M o u lfo m e rv G lif t A lia e M rV a k o i)

"TH E SEARCH"

F .I4 ., MidM-.

SMkja H w M . V a .rw

“Sl!N VALLEY' SERENADE"

TLiii^lit. In . Sat. Ann JM7.28

Id . LUPINO Huhrti ALDA“THE MAN I LOVE”

Wu. -SLIPPY Mrf.EE-

Sun. ihru Tur., Au,. 24J I

Ann SHERIDAN Zarhary SCOTT“THE UNFAITHFUL-’

NewB-Muairel-Gertoon

WED. O N LY-SEPT. 1 ALL LAFF SHOW

‘ 'F l y i n <;*d e u c e s "G arteon « .G om e« lir ii.S p w rtK

Sat. thre Turv Aaa- 2S-1I

J a d y G e r U a d G e a r Kelly

“THE PIRATE”in ir rk n » rw l* r

Rulh Haaaey J»kn 4 armll

“ L JANE DOE”

Wed. Than. Fri. Sep*- 1-2-3

Paalette (Goddard MhW I « ild

“AN IDEAL HUSBAND"l a t f f lM u ro U r

J w k a S u t to n I W i . M r r r i« k

"THE COUNTERFEITERS"

L I N C O L NK EARNY

Now thru Sat. Aug 26-28

Peuleltt* McDonald(.ODD AMD CAREY

“HAZARD”also

Joyce Reynolds • Robt. Hutton“ WALLFLOWER”

Added Saturday Matinee Onlv “ TEX RIDES WITH ROY

SCOUTS-

Sun., thru Tuck. A u g . 29-31

"ROMANCE ON TH EHIGH SEAS”

in terhnirolor Jack Carson l>ori» Day

*Jani» Paige Don I>efore— P lu s—

“THUNDERHQOF”I'restin Foster Mary Stuart

t ed. & Thur*. .1.2S e p t

"TARZANS NEW YORK ADVENTURE”

Wrisniuller M. O'Sullivan —And—

“TARZAN’S SECRET TREASURE”X rinmuller M. O’Sullivan

1 4 Sat. j, Sept. 34

SUMMER HOLIDAY”in technicolor

Mickc\ Kooney Gloria DeHav.en 2nd Hit

"THE SEARCH”M Clift A. M.cM.h»n

»t.rt. u lta .k~ K .in . r Cl«.r U l . Shot, 10:45 P.M.

Tunittht and Fri. Au,. 2b-2~"DEEP VALLEY”

“MARY LOU”■“ tan l.i Au,. 28

“ABILENE TOWN”Cartoun * Mu.irai - Sport Keel

Sun. Mon., Turi.. Au,. 1M M 1 llonalii O’ljim or^H la San Jill“ARE YOU WITH IT’

“FRENCH KEY”News

Wednesday Sept. 1“ UNSUSPECTED”

Shorts • Cartoons • News

1:SS S:SS * : « 5 : 8 » :S 1

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY \ SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE

**BU<.'KAROO OF l*OWDERR i v e r -

Also Chapter N«. 14 “ TEX GRANC.FR-

Joors Open 12;30 Show *lart» 1 r —

3 DAYS—SUNDAY thru TUESDAY

" I

A IR CON DITONED

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

Continuous Sat. A Sun. at 1:44

Thursday Aug. 26

V ild We»t 4 ') Cartoon Show

Franchot Tone -..Hrod Crawford“TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES”

Robert Stack - Ann Rutherford -BADLANDS OF DAKOTA-

Aiaaat I • t Laaa !- 1

MPaymenta

I a t ( . i s ~U S | I D««. 17.MIM . t t . t l« S | S t . l l

New $500 LO AN SW ITH UP TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY

W e are now permitUil to make loana up to SSOO. under the S m all Loan Law, And, we can f iv e y m ■■ km* u 10 months

, ?**' P 11* m**n> ,h »* even >«r*e loana can be carried w ith sm all monthly payments. For exam ple:

* DIFFERENT- LOAN PLANSWe lend M n e y on your auto, u ncle signature, fu rn itu re or note Same day w rvice. Phone, make an a p - puintmant, c o n e in and ce t themoney.M eothlr •h n rfaa 1 4 % a a W lanee. ta u a * a a * H « Own O H ta IS M

U a. (la . w - m - m

VACATION SEASON IS HEREV acation Expenses this year w ill ba about 10% higher than last year. Railroad fares, car repairs, clothes, board thecoat o f everyth ing that goes to m ake up a good vacation is upA n a y e t m ost people need vacatiens. A vacation con be financed for a whole lot less than a ne rv ous breakdown.

W hy not stop In or phone us today, and let us show you -S T L .-* * * ..new am4HinU »nd tarma can enable you to con w ith us. y° Ur pr**ent out* ta n d ^ g accounts m to one Loan

l^ fh a p s NOW — under our m convenien t repayment' plans' — ,H ousehold Appliance you’v e been

Liberal nmmce Servicem Ridq. Rd. RUth. 2-»444 Lyndhurst

y o u can afford th a l Car

St Lodi. N. J. ‘ M U t

R U ♦ k ^ ♦ t H

. ? e i .

Ykur. Fri Set. Aug. 26-27-28 3 - BIG DAYS- 3

Va« Jskaaon - June AUvmmi

in "THE BRIDE GOES WILD”

"THE FLAME”with Jobn CarreU

. Man. Tee*. Aug. 2V 3g.JI I —RIG D AYS 3

Ifamphrex Bogart-Lauren Berall

in "KEY LARGO”with Edward G. Robinson

—else— '

“WALLFLOWER”whk J®yce Reynold*

1 edae*day Sept. 1(O N E D A Y O N L Y ) .

l»ana Aadrewi. . IKmi Aaieehe

ia “ WING AND A PRAYER"

» X r A I Mw e

m ' HOME IN INDIAN A"

Fri. i Sat. Aug 27-28Van Johnnoii • June Allvnon"THE BRIDE GOES

WILD”

“THE FLAME”John Carroll . Vera Ralston

EXTRA SATURDAY MATINEELeo G or rev and Rwwery Boy*

‘ in ’’Bowery Bombshell**3 'Color Cartoons- -I

Chapter S '“ DICK TRACY RETURNS"

Sun. 4 Mon. Aug. 29-30Humphrey Rogart-tauren BaraR

Edward G. Robinsonin “ KEY LARGO"

• a l » -“ WALLFLOWER”

Robert Hutton • Joyce Reynold’

Tues.' A Wed. Aug- 31 Sept. 1 Ladies' Heverage Glassware Set

All Trehnieelor Show

‘' D R U M S "with >«bu and cast of 3000

“ FOUR FEATHERSAubrr

Tlnii»dat Sept 2

HU KIDDIES Get Set far Oar LAST-W ILD WEST ROUND-UP

ef the Summer

tieae. • Aatty ia - “TRAIL TO SAN ANTOME-

Bu* h Jone» ia “ ROCKY RHODES-

S" Walt Disney ( jr t s a a 5

Plua 3 Stooges ia "OUT WEST"

i i « . m t t r S c s ' i r k sA REAL LIVE WINY « iW

Gash EouisaWat

- p h -A Set e f ELECTRIC TRAINS

A Reaati/al IN H I CARRIAGE T» LLCKY BOY or GIRL

iMINT MISS THIS LAST RIP- . ROARING EVENT

Presented At: innday- 12 2* 3:45 7 : 1 , l l : S ;•ton. a 1 lie*. 3tlS 7:00 10:2)

OMINt. W ed n esd ay thru Saturday'(September K2-3~4»

j|5 BERLINS HAPPV “

-also—

LawnmowsrsAHD

Garden Tools Sharpsrisd snd

RspstradDel Skidmore

. 652 Ridge Road Lvndhnwa

RU. 2-7178—1 n f t — ru~i_nj

T aa Kyek A'

& ??*ia« « i « » . m u ^ , ~ **a. Na raaaaaaMi aMar aa-

S A V I N O A G E N C Y . L y

S l'th . M l t l

Page 5: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 2 6 , 1948 M t t L E X D C Kv

p a g e nvrStudents Will Be X-Rayed By TB Association

dred Cantatano I place,j Mr. John Gaccione. o f 282 % Castle terrace, returned yester- Mr.

! day from a short stay a t Boston* “

- — J ,o r X -rayin g 25.000 High S ch oo l students and school Per- aonnel. between Septem ber l and Ja n u a ry 20. are complete—accord Tm§ to a schedule released today b y Mias Ed itha Stone. Director « f H ealth Education o f the B er- I * County Tuberculosis and H ealth Association. ^

Mias Stone stated that the B us wiH be operated again in the School Program in cooperation

B ergen Pthes Hospital. The Ma r it a l S ta ff , under the D irec­tion 75fT3f. Rufus R. L ittle , S u p ­erintendent. w ill assum e the re­sponsib ility fo r taking, processing reporting findings to the fam ily and interpreting readings and for physician.

The X -R ay B us w as purchased by the B ergen County Tuberculo s is and Health Association with C hristm as Seal funds last year High School students must be checked for tuberculosis annually to m eet the requirem ents of State

School Law s. M iss Stone stated and arhool personnel according to the present law. must be checked once in three years. M any School M edical Inspectors are. recomrnen ding that personnel he requester to be checked annually, as are thr students.

The Bus is scheduled to be sta tinned at 10 High Schools in var ious parts of the County fro ir Septem ber 2— 10 in order tha» school athletes be checked priot to entering com petitive sports.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stainer. of 382 Livingston avenue, entertain­ed at a fam ily dinner last week fo r Mr. and Mrs. D avid Stam er and daughters. Leslie and Norm s Jean , of Jam aica, Lon

41

L l « %

Mr M d H i t B to ja m la Txmco Mr* C w u Oc**te*. _ •» >M O rta l Av**u*. ar» *»l#r ‘ H r i V i m w ( t o n a l *■*

«***r **■ a d O iO WM f Ir jam .*** . cM M na': i 0« w « » CatoM l aad MM. B ark <rf librarian K»t>r»t» «hcr* r ra o k tia - ^ - - . _________* •* < o t a v . trtwol A i M m M U •M od In thr M R WIIHaan T D*vM**n. »( UIIUIII U m CM* RuaMtto *« P ro im Joan. Mr mm M n

- ra<lm« i m i m u ith h o m l l MS F * i» *>•»»>»•■ h u had a» Iwi r id N H . B. I Mr*. I W ■ lit* I h M mb! t e « M a C« kM «+«">' .M M trn «*irun« Mi a a m a d 1 f l tm a*** T » )y » »lu lw t I 'M . M iw r V*1U BuaalBn *t»> M f r . * M Mr% A m I m , S w a kMrtr* M r and Mr* Jatafc S tiaaM

* . M. W 9tuyv n * nt a v n a r h u two W r iw H s rm m f r M r a d

Jo la t B row n *nd w S i r

Boy C m of ICi m u City. <«fci<». * 1 .

Mr Mkd M n

•JTT« Ba»

•MW * «■*. at f M * M l

Mr Mkd M r*M I U M lU «ir 3Mb wM la*t w **lt wlkM

I Jo h n o f Scranton* Pa« * | . --------- d m d to U ii* h n iw M > W N l!M M a a M k OModd and M in n J. 1 I ,< iu < k « m w Lgm dkunt. U l I

A (ro u p o l a d iiM m i tmtmrd B m * a i n w , from a nwttnr trip [ Ol IM SMrth *tr*rl aiT h»‘ k ft.m i and M m iiI M n l a i * * » « l r a t m *» at ri th« storte* told at th* F»*» to r> am t.m 111 w ik w in w n * Ha M ontagu* wta*rr ih ry • l» " i * v* L)ndhur>t, witk Mu* J w p h m r ant » * » > • th a . -.11I l ie Laornry at thrac laM waofc t1' iionai Par*. Bouldar Dam .and I ca tio n id tw o »«■*» 'Cr-rm lkv <4 A tkngton. Mi aw l u l l d w O i i

Colonel Kelly Fund Chairman

In accepting the post Colonel K e lly appealed for the whole hearted support o f individuals and businesses throughout the en t ire state and u fjKd that they not re lax in their fund-raising e fforts to combat the dread dis- ease o f polio.

The cam paign which is being opened on Septem ber 20th. is in honor o f Sister K en n y 's birthday.

1 am very happy to be a p a r t ) o f th is great cause. I know that tt* ' oeople o f New Je rse y share w ith m e in deep appreciation to the S ister Elizabeth K enny Foun­dation for locating the Eastern K enny Institute in our state 1 am sure they w ill be anxious to sup­port this appeal for funds by g iv ­ing of their time ahd money to h elp operate this fine polio hos­p ita l" . he added.

Colonel K e lly , a native of Je r- a ty C ity , served in both w orld n i r oh e and two H a^was side to ^Secretary o f State Jam es

* B yrn es at the'M oscow conference, a lso executive secretary to former G overnor A H arry Moore of New Je rs e y Chairm an of the Board of the Hudson Manhattan Railroad and recentlv succeeded the lat* W illiam J D w yer as president of the B ergen Trust Company. Je r sey C ity

People You Know

A party of four generations left frr*n Page avenue for West B u r­lington. N Y . for a visit to Mi and M rs Joseph G illen. T h ey are M rs Anna Goering and her daughter and son-in-law. Mi and M rs Thomas Sw eatm an of 172 P age avenue, and their daughter. M rs H arrv Mason, w ith her daughter . Ja n e , of 208 P age avaa-

Mi* and Mrs Salvatore Barbieri and fam ily , o f 15 1 Tontine avenue. «p*nt the w eekend with relatives • t Med Bank

M r and Mrs George Koehler, of 483 Roosevelt avenue, have ^ad as their gu*>sts for several dav* M i and Mrs Kept ler apd T children. Carol Ann and Robert, of Philadelphia. Pa

M r and M r s Frank R Curtis of , V alley Brook avenue, had as

their quests far the w eek end. M rs L v le Fisher, o f Pittsburg, j P » . and her daughter, Lt Dorothy j Fw her who is on leave ’ from duty , * Jap an where she is a dietitan J w ith the Medical Corps.

Mr and Mr* H arrr T irgrath . of aW Se <>mt avenue, have as their gu**ts Mias Jean Craiff. of Hwks v jB e. t , | »nd Miss Virginia Sel-

. Bath. N Y

* Bern- Alice Brow n and hei M n L Brow n, of T N 1

F fsirth street, are al I«one Branch j where they w ill stop at the HotelVLido tm a vacation till September ' 8

M rs FreH Simmik o f 7 15 Marin , ar*-eni»e spent m day with her .

da**t*te: Mrs Irving f*flug. atb w tu r 1 .*kr FjiHier Ml the week j Mr*. 3 Sim m s .entertained at -din- j r r r her «nn und daughter in j tow. Mr and M rs Fred Sim ms and daughter. Sandra, of New ark i

M r aad Mrs Ja ck S o low. o f , 2*6 Post avenue, are back-lraBL.al. v a s t m n of. twt* w eeks spent at i L a k e K euka. N Y

Mr and M n Rocco Bonellt. of 4 1 Ja rk a o a place are Ihe parenta; o f a daughter Arleen horn at j P w u r G eneral Hoopttal Mra B wn r lh was the former M ia M il ,

T w ]

>

" Open Fridays Until 9 P. M*Compare These Acme Everyday Low Prices'

Asco Coffee £■ 43c > nTh*RICHER BLtNO Ground Ii** » your *»d*r.

Ideal Coffee ZZZ ^ ? 53c. HEAVY * 0 0 1 1 0 . T oe, Itw * *11! Tty H !___

Wincrest Coffee 40cLIGHTIR BODIED, vlgorout 1.11. Ground to ot**.

Evaporated Milk -•.. 15c Strawberry Preserve "ST 39c Premium Crockers "T L 25c NBC Fig Newtons X 18c .Sunshine Cheezit Jr. X 17c Pretzel Stix “""""Vm 17c

m m r —Jars W M i Z i n c T a p *

Weston Cooktt*<?zr?£U 35c Marshmallows eu0m!L. *** 31c Libby's Fruit Cocktail tT 39c Grapefruit Sections 2 ~ 29c Bartlett P e o i ) »« 43c Peaches ’IS*. «* 25cLibby's Peaches r r ^ S r e Swift PREM r47cMayonnaise tl0m ̂45c

September Family Circle Just Out! 5c9 p ru e w inning racipa*! Fiction. * a o tu f« , hom«mak.ing, child cor*. D-o’v *•.

Spaghetti ^ 2 1 c B & M Baked Beans r 21c- 1 1 * ■— M ,

163cHeinz Pickles ^ ^ „ 31c Stuffed Olives 25cBeardsley Codfish T̂tL* 16c Codfish Cakes 19cPuss-N-BoottM* 2^, 19c Safety M atcjg tg ry . 10c Films *T 2̂5c 3S99c 37c

H i n n i 4 ^ n t > M a a a i i w i O Q u U l i l I B W I

Friends Beef "* *“Asco Tomato Catsup IX 20c

Soace Zm. 3 20ci's Powder 24c I'sGroa Jk ?ST 34c

Complexion Soap 3 — 23c Bhi-White 2^r 17c

----------- ftp —SWIFT'NING‘ 41c* £*l»

^ '

7-Minute Lemon Pie

Mix X̂* 26c

Charge Dog Candy 2 i i . 19c

Camay B«th Kirkmon's IDEALSoap 2 X27c 1 U J t A B A BVlMflMr Dog Food

3 — 28c I - 13c 2 ’T 27c

j j

For Dessert Tonight Servo

Dairycrest Ice Creamjz. 31c

s s a ^ im iW t i M M B M t f f

3-Minute Oats X 16c Wheaties J Z 21cGrape Juice £?**.18c tX 33c Grapefruit Juice 19cBlended Juice tZZT 19c Tangerine Juice 3 IT 29c Sunsweet Prune Juice ZZ 27c Tomato Juke 2 1 ‘ 25c t iwwto Juice SS? 3 25cMMWd Tomato Juice 21c

69cc: 79cGreen Giant Peas tT 20c Whole Kernel Corn — 19c. Tomatoes TXT 2 r 25c Del Monte Spinach IT 15c Cut Beets ^ 2 ^ 25cString Beans 2 r 35c Butter Beans “SL _ 18c Asparagus Spears TZ _ 25c Pork & Beans 2 r.\25c

F an ' ~ ^ 2 9 c * - J oY e l l o w '

■‘ PPfei 3 . , , °p i ” 1 2 — , 9

2 5 c C e / e r y „

2 U ^

2 ,” 15c t

im *

£ a ” * l o U p . s 9 r» P * fru it

»•<*

P r im e R ib R o a s tFirst Q r.b t A tm # Sov U T(*m /em o>as u /’pH* *o» hal

B o n e le s s R o l le d V e a ltoafy ecnivwnifol vao) it so'e to bo

Fancy Fowl * 53cVf*ve tm ty. Arw<e ♦'*«•' N a j M

Long Island Ducks » 45cStewing Lamb * 35cSlab Bacpn Pfote Beef Beef Liver Pork Chops Beef Kidneys

°ork Kidneys

Shrimp

Fresh Ground Beef Short Ribs Beef Dill Pkkles

Datr> »r|>(.American Loaf Cheese" Muenster Cheese Mild Colored Cheese Domestic Swiss Cheese Shorp Cheddar Cheese Borden's Pippin Cheese Cream Cheese 2 IZ 35c Gold Seal Eggs “L ZZ *., 79c Silver Seol Eggs “*• ZZ\ 71c Asco Sliced Bocon — 39c All-Sweet Margarine £T* 4lc Princess Morganne Z 39c

„ Glendale ClubCheese 2 1*1.03

Alm ond Sfrcussel C o ffe e C a k e 3 9 c 1Jelly Cocoanut Loyer ZTL. 59c

- • 2 0 c .

"TT 35ca-

O W H K N I l * r o t u a *

Doughnuts ----Shcky Pecon Buns "Honey Buns W~T>Pecon Loaf Coke Cocoanut Iced Bar Cake Frankfurter Rolls —Bar B-Q Rolls —

Supreme BREAD14c I

25c25c39c16c16c

T m*\*% ’< « * •I H M .1-4*#* T b, « a -s

a e ^ - s N a o . t U a t i M a a l •<«»»*

*

Page 6: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

PAGE SIX T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948

S P O R T S W H I R L

M a k e w a y f o r t h e g o l d e n b e a r sI t h a s b e e n a l o n g t i m e i n b e t w e e n passes as th ey say o n

the g r i d i r o n b u t t h e d a y is d r a w i n g n e a r w h e n o u r l o c a l h i g h school l a d s w i l l a g a i n d o n t h e i r m o l e s k i n s a n d g o o u t and d o o r d i e fo r t h e B l u e a n d G o ld . A g o o d p o r t i o n o f t h e b o y s have a l r e a d y been w o r k i n g o u t b y t h e m s e l v e s e a c h , d a y a n d big c h i e f J o e “ H u rry” K a n i a h a s h a d a n o t h e r g r o u p u p a t t h e B o n n i e B r a e c a m p , M i l l i n g t o n . N . J . w h e r e h e is t h e d i r e c t o r . W e r e c e i v e d a v e r y n i c e l e t t e r f r o m J o e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d w h i l e h e i s n o t t o o o p t i m i s t i c h i t l e t t e r d o e s p o i n t u p s o m e b r i g h t s p o t s . F o r i n s t a n c e , a l m o s t t h e e n t i r e s t a r t i n g l i n e u p f r o m 1947 h a s g r a d u a t e d o r c a n n o t p l a y . R e ­t u r n i n g , h o w e v e r , is J o e y D o r a n d o a n d J i m O ’K e e f e , b o t h e x p e r i ­e n c e d c e n t e r s , s o m e t h i n g t h a t a c o a c h c a n w e l l b e t h a n k f u l f o r . I n t h e b a c k f i e l d . B o b b y W h i t e , t h e m a i n s t a y o f t h e s q u a d l a s t & e a so n , h a s g o n e b u t i n “ C o o t ” M a n i s e r a , M r . K a n i a w i l l h a v e a p r e t t y g o o d p r o s p e c t . T h e “ C o o t " h a s p i c k e d u p p l e n t y o f e x p e r i ­e n c e , a f e w p o u n d s a n d i f h i s t r a c k p e r f o r m a n c e s c a n b e c o u n t e d , t h e y w o u l d i n d i c a t e t h a t h e is. s t i l l p l e n t y f a s t .

O n e o f t h e d i s a p p o i n t i n g s p o t s is t h e l o s s o f R o y A n d e r s o n i n t h e c o a c h i n g r a n k s . R o y r e t u r n e d t o N e w M e x i c o a t t h e c lo s e o f l a s t s e a s o n a n d d o e s n o t i n t e n d t o r e t u r n E a s t . H e i s o n e g u y t h a t w i l l k - a v e a b ig p a i r o f s h o e s t o f i l l a s c a n b e a t t e s t e d b y a l l o f l a s t y e a r ’s b a c k s w h o g a i n e d m a n y v a l u a b l e t i p s f r o m R o y . E d d i e Z a k w i l l b e b a c k a n d w i l l a g a i n t a k e o v e r t h e l i n e p l a y . I f w e r e c a l l c o r r e c t l y , t h e r e w a s n o t t o o m u c h w r o n g i n t h a t d e p a r t ­m e n t . T h e e x p e r i e n c e g a i n e d w o n ’t h u r t a b i t e i t h e r . F o r t h e r e c ­o r d s , h e r e is a l i s t o f t h e r e t u r n i n g p l a y e r s n o t c o u n t i n g t h e u p ­c o m i n g f r e s h m e n o f l a s t y e a r : B a c k s , M a n i s e r a , M i l l e r , T r e z z a , R o g ­e r s , P o a l l o z z i 'S e t o l a . S e r v i d i o a n d Y u r k ie w jc z . O n t h e l i n e : D o r a n ­d o , O ’K e e f e , M iz z i. S m i t h , C u v a , F o r m i c a , C z n a r e c k i , B o r r e s o n , C a - r i n e , C e r o n e . G e o r g e . H a n s o n , D a v i e s a n d G a t t o .

O f f i c i a l p r a c t i c e s t a r t s o n S e p t . 1. T h e r e w i l l b e m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n s o n t h a t d a t e j u s t t o p r o v e t h a t K a n i a i s n o t f o o l in g . T h e p l a y e r s m u s t r e c e i v e a p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n t o m o r r o w a t t h e h i g h s c h o o l a t 9 a .m . A l l a r e a s k e d t o b e t h e r e s o i f y o u s e e t h i s , p l e a s e p a s s t h e w o r d a lo n g .

S O F T B A L L AW A RD S TO B E M ADEW h i l e t h e s e l i n e s A re b e i n g w r i t t e n , t h e f i n a l p h a s e o f t h e r a c e

f o r t h e E a s t e r n D iv i s io n t i t l e i s S t i l l g o in g o n b e t w e e n t h e d e f e n d ­in g c h a m p s , t h e C o l u m b u s C l u b , a n d t h e e x - c h a m p s , G a l l a g h e r A s ­s o c i a t i o n . T h e l a t t e r h a s c o m e u p o f f t h e f l o o r a n d w i t h t w o r e ­m a i n i n g g a m e s , b o th a g a i n s t t h e C o l u m b u s C l u b , m u s t w in b o t h t o k e e p a l i v e t h e i r c h a n c e s o f c o p p i n g t h e 1948 t i t l e . I n t h e m e a i i t i m e , t h e C o l u m b u s C l u b h a s b e e n d o in g r i g h t w e l l f o r t h e m s e l v e s i n t h e N e w J e r s e y S t a t e p l a y o f f s , J o e P a l m i e r i t o s s i n g u p a n o h i t t e r o n M o n d a y n i g h t a t P l a i n f i e l d w h e n t h e C l u b w o n h a n d i l y .

I n t h e W e s t e r n D iv i s io n , t h e V F W h a s m a d e i t " n o c o n t e s t , " g o i n g t h r o u g h t h e s c h e d u l e u n d e f e a t e d . T h e y a r e m a k i n g a s t r o n g b i d t o e n t e r t h e E a s t e r n D i v i s i o n n e x t s e a s o n . P u r e l y o n t h e b a s i s o f t h e r e c o r d s , t h e V e t s a n d t h e L y n d h u r s t S w i m m i n g P o o l c a n b o t h m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n s t o m o v e o v e r t o t h e o t h e r d i y i s i o n b u t* w h a t t h e y w o u l d d o a g a i n s t t h e t y p e o f o p p o s i t i o n f o u n d t h e r e is a n o t h e r s t o r y . T h a t r e m a i n s t o b e s e e n a n d c a n o n l y b e d e c i d e d d u r i n g a s e a s o n 's p l a y o n t h e d i a m o n d .

T h e b e s t c o m e b a c k i n t h e E a s t e r n D i v i s i o n w a s m a d e b y t h e A m v e t s w h o a f t e r a s h a k y s t a r t f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s . T h e i r - h u s t l e a n d a l l - a r o u n d f i n e p l a y h a s b r o u g h t t h e m r i g h t u p a m o n g ’ t h e l e a d e

Englewood Beats Lyndhurst Legion in Junior Baseball

B e h i n d t h e 3 - h i t h u r l i n g o f , Ossinger, c f F r a n k B y r n e , E n g l e w o o d J u n i o r L e g io n h a l t e d L y n d h u r s t J u n i o r L e g io n 9 t o 4 r e c e n t l y a t W in to n W h i t e S t a d i u m . T h e t w i l i g h t t i l t w a s h a l t e d a f t e r f i v e a n d a h a l f f r a m e s b e c a u s e o f d a r k n e s s .

B y h n e s t r u c k o u t n i n e a n d w a l k e d o n l y o n e i n t h e c o n t e s t , b u t t h r e e e r r o r s b y h i s t e a m m a t e s k e p t h i m i n t r o u b l e .

E n g l e w o o d , s c o r i n g in e v e r y i n ­n i n g e x c e p t t h e f o u r t h , c o l l e c t e d 11 h i t s o f f P i c o n e o f L y n d h u r s t . ,S t e p h e n s o n p a v e d t h e w a y w i t h t h r e e f o r t h r e e . L u t h e r W r i g h t s t o l e f o u r b a s e s f o r t h e w i n n e r s .

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SPORTS IN REVIEW

Chisox Spill Indians i g a m e s a n d f i n d t h e m s e l v e s o n l yT h e C h i c a g o W h i t e S o x , g o i n g h a l f g a m e o u t o f f i r s t p l a c e . V em

n o w h e r e i n p a r t i c u l a r , i n t h e | S t e p h e n s b ig b a t h a s m fe a n t t h e A m e r i c a n L e a g u e , p u t a c r i m p j d i f f e r e n c e o f n e a r t h e t o p o r r e s t -rn a n y p l a n s t h e C l e v e l a n d I n d i a n s h a d irv s e w i n g u p t h e p e n ­n a n t o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d . L o u B o u d r e a u ’s e l u b s p o r t e d a 3 ^4 g a m e l e a d o v e r t h e i r n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r s , t h e B o s t o n R e d S o x , w h e n t h e S o x m o v e d i n t o C l e v e l a n d f o r a f o u r g a m e s e r i e s .

A s w e e p f o r t h e I n n d i a n s w o u l d m a k e t h i n g s t h a t m u c h e a s i e r , b u t t h e C h i s o x h a d o t h e r i d e a s , t a k i n g t h r e e o u t o f f o u r w h i c h c a u s e d t h e r a c e t o t i g h t e n u p a s h a s b e e n t h e c a s e s i n c e t h e o p e n i n g g u n . I t ’s a k n o w n f a c t t h a t n o t h i n g g i v e s a t e a m w h o is h o p e l e s s l y o u t o f t h e r a c e , d e e p in t h e c e l l a r , m o r e p l e a s u r e i n k n o c k i n g o f f t h e l e a d i n g c l u b in t h e l e a g u e . A b i g f a c t o r w h i c h m a k e s b a s e b a l l a g r e a t a n d h o n ­e s t s p o r t .

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b e t e l l i n g o n C o n n i e M a c k ’s j v e t e r a n b a l l c l u b , w h i c h w i l l b e

a s u r p r i s e t o n o o n e . W h a t h a .; I a m a z e d m i l l i o n s o f f a n s t h e s e

in g i n f o u r t h p l a c e . P i e t c h i n g h a s b e e n h o l d i n g u p s u r p r i s i n g l y .

B r a v e s Vanquish D odgers T h e B o s to n B r a v e s , w h o c a m e

i n t o B r o o k l y n o v e r t h e . w e e k - e n d w i t h a o n e g a m e l e a d m e t t h e c h a l l e n g e o f t h e B r o o k s , d e f e a t ­i n g t h e m t h r e e o u t o f f o u r i m ­p o r t a n t g a m e s . B i l l y , S o u t h - w o r t h r e a l l y o u t d i d h i m s e l f i n t h a t s e r i e s , m a n i p u l a t i n g h i s h i t ­t e r s a n d . p i t c h e r s w h i c h b o r e o u t h i s . g r e a t n e s s a s a l e a d e r . T i m e l y h i t t i n g b y t h e B r a v e s p u s h e d t h e D o d g e r s i n t o t h i r d p l a c e , t h r e e g a m e s o u t .

T h e B r o o k s c o u l d h a v e p u l l e d e a c h g a m e o u t o f t h e f i r e w i t h s o m e s o l i d h i t t i n g . M e n w e r e l e f t s t r a n d e d o n b a s e s w h e n a b i n g l e w o u l d ' s p e l l v i c t o r y .

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a s t h e d a r k h o r s e o f t h e l e a g u e .T h e y h a v e b e e n g e t t i n g good

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

B u t t h e i r l a s t t h r e e v d e f e a t s i s 1 f e r v o r , a l o n g w i t h E n o s S l a u g h - w h a t 's w o r r y i n g t h e l o y a l f a n s ' t e r a n d W h i t e y K u r o w s k i . S t a n o f t h e C i t y o f B r o t h e r l y l o v e . I M u tu a l g o e s a l o n g h i s m e r r y w a y C a n t h e A s r i g h t t h e m s e l v e s ? o f h i t t i n g e v e r y t h i n g t h e y s e r v e A t t h i s s t a g e o f t h e s e a s o n a , u p t o h i m . B r e c h e e n a n d M u n - s u c c e s s i o n o f d e f e a t s w i l l m a k e g e r l o o k l i k e t h e i r o l d s e lv e s .

I n t h t W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n , t h e V a l l e y S w e e t S h o p h a s s u r p r i s e d ! p a s l f , :w m u n t h s . i s h o » L t h e A s t r o b u l * . T e r r y M o o r e h a s b e e n e v e r y o n e . T h e v t o w e r e i n t h e t h r o e s o l a l o s i n g s t r e a k b u t r e v e r s e d | t ,d . s “ y ,_ u P » " » ” " « _, h ' _ ,,<‘“ d c r *: | R o u t i n g t h e b a U w i t h h i s o ld t h e m s e l v e s w h e n H a r r y _ l l a l m t o o k o v e r a t t h e h e l m .

T h e s t o r e k e e p e r s a r e s t i l l b u s y c o m p i l i n g b a t t i n g a v e r a g e s w h ic h w e h a d h o p e d w o u l d b e r e a d y f o r t h i s w e e k 's i s s u e b u t s h o u l d b e c o m p l e t e d b y n e x t w e e k . T r o p h i e s a n d a w a r d s a r e o n t h e w a y a n d w i l l b e o n d i s p l a y a t B e d n c k 's S p o r t S h o p o n S t u y v e s a n t a v e n u e a n t i l t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n d a t e w h i c h h a s n o t b e e n s e t b y t h e c o m m i s ­s i o n e r s . A l l m a n a g e r s w i l l b e n o t i f i e d w e l l i n a d v a n c e h o w e v e r a n d a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t t e n d a n c e f r o m the* l e a g u e s h o u l d m a k e i t a p o i n t t o b e t h e r e .

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

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The Lyndhurst Ju n io r League, sponsored by the Board o f E d u c a t i o n and the D epartm ento f P u b l i c Property, wound up its season on Aug. 19. T h e leaguewas m a d e up of s ix team s who f i n i s h e d in the fo llow ing order

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p l a c e s w ere not fm al till the last w e e k o f play, there being at o n e t i m e a t h r e e - w a y tie.

C ; ie s a r G u i d e t t i , member o f t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n , w as e n ­t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t t h e success o f t h e l e a g u e , maintaining that i t s h o u l d bt> a perm anent year ly p r o j e c t t o f i t i n t o the sum m er p r o g r a m s . I n t h i s Ja m e s A . Bres- - lin , c o m m i s s i o n e r o f parksr w a s w h o l l y i n a g r e e m e n t . ,

M r. G u i d e t t i presented medals

and p laying together, under ad­verse conditions, qu ietly doing -lis part to keep the league going.

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Amvets Complete League Schedule

The A M V ET softball team hasn o w completed th eir league schedule. A fter m any ups and downs the team has fin a lly clin c h e d undisputed possession of t h i r d p l a c e . This standing may h a v e a possibility o f going up, but not lower. Our softball season c lo s e s w ith a fa ir record o f 8 wins a g a i n s t 6 losses. I n most cases t h e g a m e s played n itely courd h a v e b e e n won b y either team. It

w e n t h o m e s u r p r i s e d t o f i n d the u n d e i d o g t h e v i c t o r . T h e mem­b e r s o f t h e t e a m , a n d t h e manager

t o t h e p l a y e r s o n t h e w i n n i n g i w a s a e w n “ n d o nt e a m , t h e 4 9 ’e r s , y e s t e r d a y m o r n - m o r t ' t h a n < * " ' o c c a s s i o n f a n s i n g , u t t h e h i g h s c h o o l f i e l d . T h e w i n n e r s w e r e B i i l v D o d d . B r v c eS t r a c h a n , J o e M iz z i , J o h n B o r - . n . . . . . . . . . .r e s o n . J i m L a G r a s s o . J i m G u i d a . * * P 1o l “ ° a ‘1 t » e « ; r v e h i g h p r a i s e B o b O l d h a m . P a u l C u v a , D o n " r ^ ^ ' , J b a l t h r o u g h o u tP o w e l l . C h a r l e y R o d g e r s . D ic k « > • » " S p l e n d i d w o r k , o n •_ . . . . , , _ . v e r v i iu r f 'f tu if i i l s p a u n nD o e r r , R ic h y V a n N o r t w i e k T o mL o w d e n . M ic k e y B u s c e i m . P a t T u r i e l l o , S o n n y P o l i t o . J a c k O ’K e e f e a n d V ic M e s s m e o .

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v e r y 1 s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n .O n T u e s d a y n i g h t , A u g u s t 3 1 ,

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HOOKSAndJABS

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w h o s h o w e d t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e o f s o f , b l l „ | u nS i s o s h o w u p a n d lo y a l t y , c o o p e r a t i o n , t e n a c i t y a n d , ( .W r y o u r t ( , a m o n t o v i c t o r y .a ll a r o u n d , g o o d c l e a n s p o r t s - ________________m a n s h i p w e n t t o R i c h a r d M a r - „c h i t t o f o r h i s e f f o r t s a n d a b i l i t y S c o r e s For Week o f A ug. 16 -18t o k e e p h i s t e a m i n t h e r u n n i n g M o n d a y A u g . 13

V a l l e y B r o o k A iiS f o r e i t e d t o t h e V . F W.

l o n g , t h e y m a y n o t w i n t h e f l a g j T u e s d a y A u g u s t 17,y e t t h e y c a n g i v e p l e n t y o f t r o u C l u b h e r s 4 0 2 0 0 5 - 1 1b l e t o t h o s e w h o h a v e a n y a s - I C r e s p i ’s R e t . 0 1 2 0 4 2 — 9p i r a t i o n s t o w a r d L e a g u e f l a g

t h e N a t i o n a l S ix innings called for darkness, 'ednet

! Legion. , . . ^ W e d n e s d a y A u g u s t 18I t s b e e n a g r e a t y e a r f o r m o s t L e g i o n I

V F W 301 3.1S— 11

i t a - t o u g h h i l l t o c l im b .Yankees Regain Stride

T h e N e w Y o r k Y a n k e e s a r e b a c k in t h e v e r y t h i c k o f t h e h o t t e s t p e n n a n t s c r a m b l e i n t h e A m e r i c a n L e a g u e ’̂ h i s t o r y . A h o s t o f t h e i r f o l l o w e r s u n w i l l -

j i n g ly h a d g i v e n u p h o p e s t h a t B r o n x B o m b e r s w o u l d r e -

t h e t w a s t i l e d l a s t y e a r a n d r e v e r t e d b a c k t o a w i d e o p e n a f f a i r . | p e a t i n 1948 . T h i n g s lo o k m u c h E v e n t u a l l y , i f - t h e h o u s e e v e r t a k e s o v e r i t s h o u s e l e a g u e , w e p r e d i c t b r i g h t e r w o w , t h a n k s t o s o m e f i n et h a t t h e l e a g u e w i l l s o m e d a y b e k n o w n a s t h e L y n d h u r s t M a jo r a n d s e v e r a l b i g t i m e , o u t s i d e ‘ t e a m s w i l l b e i n v i t e d t o p a r t i c i p a t e . U p t o n o w h o w e v e r , t h e s o - c a l l e d " h o u s e " l e a g u e h a s a l w a y s b e e n l e f t i n t h t h a n d s o f t h e b o w l e r s t o m a k e t h e i r o w n r u l e s a n d r e g u ­l a t i o n s a r .d u n t i l l a s t s e a s o n w a s a f i n e l e a g u e a t t h a t . T h e e n t r a n c e o f t h e h a n d i c a p h o w e v « # l i t e r a l l y d r o v e m o s t o f t h e b e t t e r L v n d h u r s t b o w l e r s t o o t h e r l e a g u e s m u c h a g a i n s t t h e i r p r e f e r e n c e . A l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e h o w e v e r s e e m t o b e r e t u r n i n g f o r t h i s y e a r ’s c o n ­t e s t s a n d i t w i l l b e a n i n t e r e s t i n g s i d e l i g h t t o s e e t h e v a s t l y i m ­p r o v e d l i n e u p s w o r k o n e a c h o t h e r - f o r t h e t i t l e . A 2 0 - c e n t i n c r e a s e i n b o w l i n g f e e s h a s p r o v i d e d c l o s ^ t o $ 4 0 0 a d d i t i o n a l p r i z e m o n ie s e v e n t h o u g h t h e f o u l l i n e m a n a n d s e c r e t a r y s a l a r i e s h a v e b e e n i n ­c r e a s e d t o $99 a n d $ 1 0 0 r e s p e c t i v e l y , f o r t h e s e a s o n . T h e l e a g u e w i l l g e t u n e r . w a y o n F r i d a y n i g h t . S e p t . 10, w i t h a l l h a n d s r u r i n g t o g oW H IRLPO O L:

C o l u m b u s C l u b e l i m i n a t ' d u i S t a t e g o f tb a l l p l a y o f f s b y f o r m e r S t a t e c h a m p s , A s b u r y P a r k , 5 t o 0 a t P l a i n f i e l d o n M o n d a y n i g h t M a y o r B o g le a n d f a m i l y e n j o y i n g t r i p t o C a l i f o r n i a f r o m w h u h p o i n t a p p r o p r i a t e c a r d r e c e i v e d b y t h i s c o r n e r s u n i s s h i n i n ge v e r y d a y o u t t h e r e j u s t l i k e L y n d h u r s t . . . o h y e a h B e r g e nC o u n t y B o w l i n g A s s o c i a t i o n f e t i n g C e s H a r t , c o u n t y p r e s i d e n t a tT e r r i b i l e s i n L o d i w i t h b e e f s t e a k d i n n e r o n S e p t . 2 .......... $4 0 0 p e rhead includes all food and drinks for the night.........C harlie Bottoh a n d l i n g a n y L y n d h u r s t t a k e r s o n t h i s a n d t h e r e s h o u l d b e a f e w- I t w i l l b e a g o o d s i g h t t o s e e t h e O ld s c o r e b o a r d b a c k inbusiness at the w eekly football games......L e fty Mitchell goingg r e a t g u n s i n p r o b a s e b a l l a n d f r o m p r e s s r e p o r t s i s g e t t i n g to b e b ig l e a g u e m a t e r i a l h e is p l a y i n g c e n t c r f i e l d , c o v e r s p l e n t y o f g r o u n d a n d i s B a t t i h g v e r y w e l l m o re - o n ' t h i s i t e m s h o r t l y .

h u r l i n g 'a n d h i t t i n g , p a r t i c u l a r l y b y J o e D i M a g g i o a n d Y o g i B e r r a .

W h e n t h e Y a n k s a n d I n d i a n s m e e t l a t e r t h i s w e e k in t h e s t a ­d i u m i t c a n m e a n t h e m a k i n g o r w a i t u n t i l n e x t y e a r f o r e i t h e r c lu b .

Red Sox Continue to WinIn t h e m e a n t i m e t h e B o s to n

R e d S o x q u i e t l y g o o n t h e i r w a y o f w i n n i n g t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e i r

T h e C a r d i n a l s h a v e t h e n o t o r i o u s h a b i t o f c o m i n g f r o m b e h i n d t o c a p t u r e t h e f l a g i n t h e c lo s in g w e e k s o f t h e c a m p a i g n . T h e y c a n d o i t a g a i n .

G iants, P irates N at Out of I t G i v e n a s l i g h t c h a n c e t o o v e r ­

t a k e t h e l e a d e r s a r e t h e N e w Y o r k G i a n t s a n d t h e P i t t s b u r g h P i r a t e s , w h o h a v e b e e n a l t e r n a t in f o u r t h a n d f i f t h s p o t s f o r t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s .

T h e B u c c o s , r e g a r d l e s s h o w t h e y f i n i s h t h i s y e a r a r e a g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d c l u b w h i c h M a n a g e r B i l l y M e y e r h a s p u t t o g e t h e r . I ts g o i n g t o _ b e a r o u g h c l i m b to f i n i s h f i r s t t h i * y e a r , p e r h a p s in 1949 i t w i l l b e d i f f e r e n t s t o r y .

O u r p r e - s e a s o n C h o ic e , t h e G i a n t s , h a v e s t u b b o r n l y h e l d a c o n t e n t i o n p o s i t i o n a l l s e a s o n

, . 011 1 0 1 — 4c l u b s , a n d t o t h e t e a m ^ w h o w i l l _c l a s h i n t h e W o r l d S e r i e s w e S i x i n n i n g s c a l l e d f o r d a r k n e s s ,c a n s a f e l y s a y t h e y w o n t b e u p T u e s d a y A u g u s t 17t o p a r a s f a r a s p l a y i n g c o n d i t i o n A m v e t s 2 2 0 0 0 2 0—6i s c o n c e r n e d . T h e y w iU b e a t i r e d C a r u t c i ’s 000 000 0—0b u n c h o f p l a y e r s , b u t a f a t c h e c k W e d n e s d a y A u g u s t 18 w h e n i t s all o v e r w U I p r o b a b l y S t a r l i n g s 000 012— 3s t i m u l a t e t h e m t o , e x e r t t h e m - C o l u m b u s C l u b 200 050—7

! s e l v e s j u s t a l i t t l e m o r e _____________________W i l l i t b e B o s to n . C l e v e l a n d . M r a n d M r s . E d m u n d B u r k e , o f

N e w Y o r k o r P h i l a d e l p h i a i n t h e 235 P o s t a v e n u e , h a d a s t h e i r A m e r i c a n ? B o s to n . S t L o u i s , g u e s t s f o r t h e w e e k e n d , M r . a n d B r o o k l y n , i n t h e N a t i o n a l Y o u r M r s . B u r k e 's b r o t h e r a n d S i s t e r - i n g u e s s is j u s t a s g o o d a s t h e n e x t l a w . D r a n d M r s . L e o n a r d B u r k e , P e r s o n . o f S c r a n t o n . P a .

H ere is a tale told by one Doc B ag ley , w ho since has passed on I think it w ill interest e very one. B ack in Ju ly 1922 when W illie Jack so n w as at his peak, a top era o f the lightw eight class. Jackson w as paired w ith the hard hittir** but slow and clum sey Britisher S id M arks, w ho only w as a fa ir figh ter on this side o f the pond The bout figured only to be a mile' w orkout fo r Jackson. W illie ( few months previously had ab sorbed a savage 15 round lacinf from this sharpshooting C harlej White. Jack so n a New Yonk Je w ish lad had been* around quite t spell, first as a bantan ther feather, and fin a lly a lightweight A t the beginning o f his career W illie w as a fast moving clevei boxer. W illie, after his startling K . O. over .one Johnny Dunde* in one round at Phil. E arly in 191". almost ov er night Jackson hac become an aggressive two fistec slugger second to none other, now known as a club fighter. Witl Jackson new sty le of fighting there w as no such thing as an easy fight. His rip roaring stylt had made him a tremendous at traction, and constantly in dt m andjthroughout the nation.

Jack so n fought them all, excep Benny Lenard. Most times h fought each one more then once His eleven round fight w ith Dun­dee became one of the rings real classics. Four times he slugged it out w ith Tender. Rocky Kansas had a foursom e a ll bruising braw- els. When- Jackson had already had some 150 battles. His battered features carried convincing e v i­dence o f the gruelling career be­hind him. Jackson taking Mark* to lighty- w as hopelessly out ol shape for Sids opening attack With a ll h is aw kw ardness, M arkt .could punch and hardly had tht bell died a w a y when Sid explodec a thunderous right against Ja c k son’s granit Ja w . Jackson went crashing to the canvas. That w ai the tegin in g o f the w ildest and most brutal rounds ever seen ir the comm onwealth boxing arena Five tim es Jack so n was hammer ed ’ to the canvas an five times nothing but sheer instinct anc blind raw courage pullpd him back on his feet. The bell of tht first round sounded,* would h< come out for the second? B eim d rag g e i to his com er it hardly seemed ocssible. If ever a fighte* seemed definitley finished, this w ss it. B u t a tall individual in Jackson 's corner, W illies managei the late Doc B ag ley was on hand He w as defin itely one of the sm artest handlers in the business Bagley w orked over the stricken fighter, w ater an^j sm elling salts.

Ja c k so o began to show signs of recovering, but not quick enough, t im e w a a running out, the minute w as almost up. In desperation Doc gam bled w ith a sudden thought, t ie took a box o f match­es o u t' o f his pocket, grabbing severa l o f the sti^k*: Hinc*- 1 them together, lighted them and moved the flam e up and down the base o f Packson spine. That did i t Som ething happened. What from the battering he received i n the hectic opening round. Jackson 'sack to life. Though still unsteady ever it w as Jsck so n snapped recovered' ehough in the second to box his V a y out o f danger and keep M arks aw ay. In the third -ound W illie settled down to the Job o f w hittling the tremendous lead Sid ha<L piled up in the first ound. The bout w ent the sched­

uled ten rounds and Jackson w ag­ing a dram atic uphill battle history m aking encounter th i* (ought h is w ay to a draw .

M rs. C. F . M anfredi and Mrs. H. A. Swenson, o f 265 T rav ers place. Mrs. H enry De Rensis o f Second avenue an d M rs. W illiam Ward, of Livingston avenue w ere on a boat trip to Bridgeport, Qonn.

BO W LIN STEAMS

Shirt Head, quart*#* far outfit ling your teams. We have the correct Bowling Shirt in many material*. All rolort — Law Prices—Lettering, the Weyden want it.

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VIOLA BROTHERS, IN C.1 8 0 W A S H I N G T O N A V E N U E , N U T L E Y , N ; J ,

p l l o i i e N U t l e v 2 * 2 4 0 0 • I

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BUILDING MATERIALS 'nsulation WOOL and BOARD

SHEET ROCK - - - ROCK LATH •

Permanent DrivewaysInstalled

Flintkote Asphalt Roof Shingles Agricultural Lime - Driveway Stone

Imitation Tile Board

Lawlor's Bawling Alley231 Tontine Avenue Lymlliurst. IN. J.

F o r m e r ly(LYNDHURST BOWLING ALLEYS)

Open Nightly 6 P.M. to ?

Open AlleysHook Alleys Now for the Season

h id ies' i 'lu b i Invited

Telephone Ruth. 4-0079 or Ora tie 11 8-31 HO

Joey DorandoY Restaurant & Pizzeria316-318 Valley Brook A.ve. Lyndhurst

In ihe Bogle Building

S /w ia liz in g in H om e Cooked Italian- 4mrrim n FimhI.% — Pre/mred hy tlu> International Fanums C hef — Pete Bernard — Formerly of Ztu'ca's and the Grotto, Popular !Seu' Yttrk Restaurants.

*1.50 SUNDAY SPECIAL 6 COURSE DINNER $1.50Choice a f Coehtalla. Shrips ar Clams, Tomato Ju ice

Soups—Chicken N eed le er M inestrone, Spaghetti or Ravioli

C hoice a f CeektaUa, Shrimps e r Clams., Tomato Juice Sausage, BraeM i. P e t Beast, Shrimp ala Creole

V eal aa * ----------- — ‘ - •

D esert— Pie. Cake, le e C resm , Coffee, Tea. Milk

f*hone RUth. 2-8582 for Home Deliveries

Come in—find out how Packard hog> turned city driving-into a lady’s gammt

T H F V K not talking about you, lucky lady, when they tell thoae stories about

For here's the one luxury car that shows you off at your smarten M the time . . . even io heavy traffic.1 Thanks *o its compact, truly functional

styling, it lets you ut better.Thanks to its advanced engineering, it

lets you itoer better—treats you to a nim­ble. 6ngenip ease of control that seems to s-t>r-e-t<>h thoae city parking spaces. (And on a highway, you just "point" it!)

What's more—this great Packard even

lets you think better! Its rcstfulljr quiet ride brings new relief from traffic tenaion. In all-season ventilation keep* you feeling refreshed and clear-headed.

But don't just take am words for all this. Ask the u omm« who own* one! Aad than come to our showroom for your moat delightful demonstration drive of all time!

ASK IM MM) WHO OWNS ONI

E L Y M O TO RS IN C .235 Shiyveumt Ave. •• Lyndhursf

L M h 2-9667

Page 7: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

S E C T I O N

O rg a n ise d In Township

f i b 'M t * - ■ W i t i L Ii t i a runny v fo n o#y A rt!* LaCour

e r that s limited selection o f col­o n arc. best fo r M h n decora­tion. B ut you can ( a t aw fu lly sick o f the sam e fe w colors?

Traditional fu m ish iiig s and decoration h ave m aintained their place fa r m any htnMreda o f yaara and are a lw ays p leasing to look upon and liv e w ith. G racious, polished furniture, built fo r com­fort as w ell aa took*, still com­m ands affection and respect in the heart o f the ham em aker A “ homey " home ia th e meal lasting. C o lo n that harass th e eyas, de­signs that torm ent th e n erves are not conductive to happy hom e life when combined w ith tb * million

Attend Hi-yThe Golden B ears H i-Y C lub of

Lyndhurat High School w ill be represented fey tw o officer* at the annual H I-Y O fficers' Training Conference from August 90th to Septem ber 3rd to be held at Cam p W awayanda in A ndover, Suaaex County. N ew Je rsey . Those going from the Golden B ears H i-Y C lub are: A lbert Domanico, 755 New Y o rk avenue. Lyndhurst and IV ter Domanico. 755 New Yo rk avenue, Lyndhurst. They w ill comprise part o f the Bergen County Y M C A delegation which Will be headed b y E u le h e A. T u r­ner. J r . . B oys’ W ork Secretary.

In a ll. there w ill be 32 officers from ten d ifferen t B ergen County “Y " du bs, it w as announced by a Bergen County Y M C A spokes­man. This is- a now record, and m arks the largest group ever to attend from one YM CA .

The conference, which is spon­sored e very year by the Central Atlantic A re a Council o f YM CA s, is designed to teach new club o f­ficers the techniques required in their various jobs Separate c las­ses w ill be held for each office, simulated c h it meetings w ill be held, and outstanding youth lead­ers w ill be present throughout the conference. There w ill alao be ample tim e fo r sports ai> drecrea­tion The Central (Atlantic A rea Council is composed o f a ll the Y M C A s o f D elaw are. M aryland. District o f Colum bia, Puerto Rico, and New Je rs e y O v*r 300 Hi-Y officers are expected to be present a t this conference. C larence G. Moser o f the Central Atlantic A rea Council s ta ff is Director.

nest w tvk Can vou call again* "Y ea . I 'l l «t» that, 'y o u n g »nm «n agreed. feathering up hf* »r4**n*

T h e U n i t e d C i m w i I I w

**f Th4MW«ft'« O uh'll*»n Augutt IMN «mi u««i | I*a <

New Yorkers ‘ Are Fined $250

twM un N o 'rw lw i t t t t M i*IjwnwH h*at I* t'hattm en. 1.1ththe N l u w i s i eem auttss Mt* r r r d a r k k H m w i M n William .St-hsT idw l Mrs t ' t «M rs W illr i M l* t f i f f i tW in e * M i, W C M *r» i Mrs H C ItUJim M is J C Uw *

T il* case o f tw o New Yo rk men arrested in a gam bling raid in Lyndhurst more than a y e a r ago w aa fin ally disposed o f by Judge Irv in * S. R eeve in B ergen Crim ­inal Court Thursday.

H arry Spatui, W West Mth street, snd M orris L en etsky. I MO Boyton avenue, bath o f New Y o rk , w ere fined M O each for e r ­u p t in g bet, at m R idge roed, A ugust 1 . tt47.

A fter several postponements in C rim inal Court tha ease went to the B ergen County G ran d Ju ry T hey w er* indicted for conduct-1 ing a disorderly kouee, but their attorneys fought Ik e case and might have won had not the pro ' secutor'i office agrded to amend the accusation.

Assistant Proeacwtar W allace S De Puy, who Handled yesterday’s calender, informed Ju d g e Reeve that the men pleaded g u ilty to ac­cepting h on e race beta. Evidence to carry the caae through on dia-

John's Radio & TelevisionSPECIAL IMSC OI NTS ON AU. I1M« TELEVISION SETS, ( AS RADIOS

AND REFRIGERATORS

Personalsmatch w ith c o fe t t ^ t M W M p t s ; drapes that com plem ent, uphols­tery that hanmMiiMa. The whole ris blended together w ith the rich *®r. and Mrs. Joseph Hohl and gloss o f polished wood to make children. Rosem ary and Joaeph. , - the home not dram atic, not as- of 300 W illow avenue and Mr. and tonishing— but gracious and com- **rs. Herman M artin and chil- | fortable dren. W ayne and Donna, o f Chaae j

Ih the ancient days w h en Orien- avenue, have returned from their j la ! rugs w ere first m ade they vacation, spent at Oxford. W hile \ w ere respected as Wprks o f art. there the Hols celebrated their i Owners removed their slippers 15th wedding anniversary |w hen they w alked on them, car- jcsstatg w ith their bare feet the M iss Elaine G ilm ore o f Livings- woo! until it shone. They car- ton avenue, has returned from a ried their prayer r t * s w ith them; *tey »t Laurelton where she w a r - they draped them an th eir walls, the euest of Miss M arjorie Truex And the women cheriahed a beau- et the sum m er home o f he* p af- I tifu l rug on which to h i married. *nts, M r and Mrs. Herbert T ru e x , I

— - — - - jp,. ^..a-, --------- also of Livingston avenue. ■ 1

15 Y « n A 90 Todoy

Coach Md (Mean a l I f* lug* srhonl r.T thetl n a n has Ike tlrst praetor. o f t e y ea * Ib i M onday Aug**) V s i Ira

fie ld bhtoe h a s p w ill br captain <4 the (n u n A t . I

THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1948 PAGE SEVEN A ppealing at the Lymfthnrst Theatre thisi i

tn Laird-Johnaun ad th is week T h e new C fcew olet pnmM atH 4 i t o I t t l

.nga f m « a rha*r Ow t iy u- UM i

m m t a « . . . . . .for pm i tm g m thr bwd cage

punctuato?'Y««.ng L ady Oh. yw*. « « »»•»»«

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r« p r* i.n g tn *t t o i % .

Mr* L itm * ' I M n . Mr W C Me yea . bit (h th # m aIt Ml K * rc * * * r a m m ? * * . M r, * ,* *H»«g»ns Mi% J ft L e « ? M> > W i i m m M m n f t f . M * *M « w » , Mr* | J «Attl»ur SufHm. M* R tn n l t 0%

w i■ t h e C« m

Yarn 79c—3 lag *2.25. Shirts lo matrli ffc—S la

B E R L I N ' S63 PARK AVENI K

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a ANY FUEL SHORTAGE

"w a n t n pa st o a w an t n eooDT”

public

" T a k a p a r p ic k , n s ia t e r , " k a s a id . " D a ) m l w a a t M t e a t o r w a a t I t t o a d f "

N a v . W a h a a v h a * k f g n — 1 y m m c a r la ? * - * » ' * — » * a » 4 a « ' t S N a ^ I m a rk a M S t M t d M w h ite I t ' s k i a w a h a * .

I M wm § t m » t h a t t h a a n a l ‘ - [ 1 1 1 1 1 | l M a 4 a t h a | a k r i « b » - a a 4 s a w a a j t h e *

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LARGEST LIQUOR STOCK - IN TOWN .

Come in and See Ow SPECIALS * Y

• Coldest Be#r'• b *

Town.

Self Service Groceries'Skelved Pof your Shopping'Convenience

With Amazingly Lbw Prices

O P EN

S U N D A Y S

<Mtl»lftM T A R IN BV P R O N t . » BO MP1 N U t k l tM « m s I rU g tm )tk m i

LYNDHURST R .O IIIST3 I4 R ID 6 IR O A O LYNOHURST. N J

RUth. 2 44*4 N » r t t o S s c f W H — t f C i t ' d

smrs a stmmm i f f g g j f i r l i

O i r i A N C I T I R I

VATH'S TIRE A BATTERY SERVICEM l R M f * I U . ( I M h . 2 - 4 M I )

B T G ood r i c h• N M U l ' i l t iv

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PAGE EIGHT T H E L E A D E R T O T T D S IM VT n U J C i m T ,

and prestdenl of tke company.

Loed Families Claim Losses To Master BHt Speculations*£ 'sirirsr sr, son Gives uPZ Z V Z Z J Z r tZ n Building

Company Fraudy e w s ago.

Oeear A n drrw o. e i- c M T k l The second o f four m en wanted j for allegedly sw indling 100 hom e | ow ners of $250,000 surrendered

to Bergen and Passaic County| authorities Monday a lter evaain* j police since August 7 by pucrhas ; ing a new pair of license platesj for his car.j William E. Anderson, 22, gave

up yesterday when he appeared with his attorney at th e Passaic

: County Prosecutor's Office.Detective C arl De M arco o f the

■ Bergen County Prosecutor's Office I was sent to Passaic by A ssistant j Prosecutor Stephen Toth to [ be present when Anderson w as i questioned.

De Marco said Anderson de- | dared he had not seen his father.

o f h is sons who worked w ith

Prosecutor's d etectives from

lag for the A a d en o a s. The eld-

o a Park place The roe— w asrecently rifled for record*, as w as the Kidge office.

The Lyndhurst victim s of the company are Joaeph Bernardi­no o f 048 V alley Brook ave-

o f <24 ValleyBernardino gave the com ­

pany a contract to build a two- fam ily house for him oa New York avenue for S22.000. N i.l- way in the construtcien. B er­nardino noticed that little work w as being do te. He had a l­ready oaid' in S12.S00. When Anderson a sk e i for more m oney Bernardino kicked him o ff the Job an 1 brought in an­other contractor.

The new contractor finished the house but the w h ole coat to Bernardino w as 125,000— w hich, he e s tim a ted g iv es Urn i^ n e f loss o f S3.000 for having done business with M aster Bflt.

“If som ebody had on ly in ­vestigated the eom pa.iy w hen I w as stuck tw o years ago,** Ber­nardino said. “I w ould have sayed other people thousands of dollars. I had n o idea the man w as an e * -c o n v ic t"

Mra. M essineo. w h o is relat­ed to Bernardino, estim ates she

Anrierenn r»M when h * h w w h e waa w anted by poliOe ho w o o l to a m otor vehicle agent n od told h im ho had lost one plate. H o w a s so ld another set o f-p lates and put them on hie cur, h e told D e Marco.

Prosecutor M anfield A m licke o f Passaic said no bail had been act for e ith er H offm eister or Ander­son and that non* w ould be set until he had^onferred w ith other C ounty prdaecutors.

A m licke quoted Anderson as sta tin g h e w as tired of d ucking in ­to th e w oods in the daytim e and riding araund at night. '

F it e Ten n is Gala Field Day Will Mark End *

APCPCT-Sfr;

Theresa Dodski Feted by Friends

a — i -------------- is e nepaareaThe Board of Education voted

last night to recondition the five tennis coui*s at tho. H igh School fie ld but rejected both b ids for im provem ent of* Um School playground.

Mias Theresa Dodski, daughter of M is. Adam Dodski and th e late Mr. Dodski, o f 411 Jsuncey aven ­ue. Lyndhurst, waa gnest o f hon or at a surprise m iscellaneousshow er g iv en on W ednesday eve- ning at her hom e by her forth­com ing bridal attendants, Mis* Florence Dodski, m aid o f honor.

( ------------ ------ ----------- ------- ---- and M iss M ary Paulich, o f Je r-■ Oscar, o r h i s b r o t h e r , Robert, toth sey C ity , who w ill be maid of

wanted for t h e s a m e charges o f honor.conspiracy to defraud and r m s a p - M iss Dodski w ill become thcpropriating funds, since a con- bride of Jam es M cG uire, o f Je r - ference of the fam ily A ugust 3. in sey C ity , on Septem ber 5. a West Orange diner. A n um brella was the center of

The t h r e e fam ily m e n . along the decorative scheme in white with H arry H offm eister o f N e w - w ith a shower o f stream ers fa llin g ark. are accused of obtaining over the g ift packages. The table $250,000 worth of deposits from centerpiece was a m iniature a ltar more than 100 lot owners in seven and complete bridal party.New Je rsey counties and in New G uests . included Mrs. CarJ

> York and then failing to build the j promised hom es H offm eister. alao

salesm an, is in the Passaic

Fales. Mrs. W illiam M cCarthy. Mias M argaret McCarthy, North Arlington: Mis. W illiam Grun-

.sh e had built on V alley avenue. Thia waa started by Master B ill— and finished by others. It cost her about S I M more than ih e ha I contracted for, she said.

M eanwhile. stories Master B ilt p circulate.

Police b elieves Anderson ia nearby. They don't think b« went far because they don't think he has a n k k le Accord­ing to one i tried to get a payaaent one fam ily for contracted to 4 The family a v r e e l to m ake the paym ent, but said it would have to be m ade by their la w ­yer. Anderson never show ed up for the paym ent. He left the next day.

Some reports reaching po­lice are the A n Jen on a, father and sons, h a t a bitter fight tw o w eeks before th ey d isap­peared. They say the sons ac­cused the father and he ed them.

But police d eclare they don't believe the A ndarsan s h id any m oney when they f k I— i t spite Af t h e lu r id -sto r ie s that they em bessled as m uch aa S2S0.000 funds put in their possession.

In many cases, it the Andersons wei money out of one project and putting it into another. T in y had contracts to build a ll over North Jersey , and in moat cases m ade a pretense a t atart- Ing the Jobs. PoMee fool that they starte 1 out w ithout capi­tal and soon w ere I lvo ived Inmore work than they _____handle—at the p rices they hid.

C onsiderable m ystery the firm still estate.

Total am eunt o f lam remain to he revealed.

Extent o f the Andersen's m alfeasances la yet to he plum ­bed.

And arrest of the A n lersona Is still to be effected.

Mrs W illiam Kaem pf. 340 Stuy vesant avenue, and her guest, Mrs. II. L- Beerm an. of the Bronx, re- j cently visited Mrs Kaem pTs brother-in-law . Rev L^mis I'hlen- dorf, at Trenton, who leaves soon for Kore.a w here he w ill serve a s s A rm y chaplain.

Mr. and Mrs Sam De Bonis, of 7 8f , R iverside avenue, are back from a w eek 's vacation spent at L o a f Bian ch . Their son. Philip. reaiOined there for a second week.

County Ja i l where Anderson w as j korn. Missos Anne M. Krunkorn, held last night follow ing his sur- Dorothy Rizzo. Peggy G allagh er, render. F lorence M urry, Ju lia Page, Lu-Had Been In Seaaide <i||e Shom ilak, Je rsey C ity ; Mrs.

i He explained he had been in Ann Dodski. East Rutherford ; Seaside Heights until last w eek Mrs. M arjorie Dodski, Carlstadt. when he w ent to his b ro th e r 's ! Mrs. Theodore Rediker, Mrs. place in Lake Hopatcong. De Mar- 1 Dominic Sousa, Mrs. Anne Luber,

' co had been to Lake Hopatcong Mrs. C y ril G. Brookes. Mrs. Adam several w eeks ago to bring A nder- Dodski. the Misses Ann E. Di Flu- son's sister. Florence, down for nieria. Rose Ju dge. Dolores questioning. She was secretary o f Brookes. Helen Jasinski. w ith the the M aster Built Homes, the guest of honor and the hostesses, Lyndhurst firm operated by the o f Lyndhurst.

' Andersons. and headed by their ex-convict father, Oscar.

Anderson, who said his part in the building business w as to han­dle the cellar-digging operations, told De Marco and Detective Jam es Truem an of Passaic that he had only $50 when he started

| dodging police. Passaic issued warrants for arrest o f the bu ild­ers August f f •

According to the com plaints re _ cetved to date, the cellar digging

w as thc only part of the iob don«* on about 90 per rent of the hous­es. said Financial Investigator

, Martin K Fowler, of the Bergch County Prosecutor's O ffice.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Frederic A . Mac-

ConrtHI and children, o f 101 L iv ­ingston avenue, spent a day at Belm ar. .

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Minner- ley. of 390 Forest avenue, have re­turned from their vacation spent a t Lake G eorge, N. Y . — r—

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Mahan, of 109 Forest avenue, are back from their vacation spent a t Free- v ille . New York State.

* w o nto th e Orange Contracting Com ­pany at n m i O With Trustee* Duncan Cameron and John Fickr objecting. Cameron held im­provem ent of th e ten n is courts » luxury the Board- o f Education could not afford w hen th e school* them selves needed so m uch re­pair work.

The matter, w h ich has been under discuasion som e tim e, m ight have been postponed again last night had n o t Wttttaffv Berfo called fqr a vote. He sa id a ll nine m em bers w ere present and tha" last night was the .tu n e for a full discussion o f the problem.

Vincent Giancarlo, w h o subm it ted a lower bid thaw th e Orangt firm , was ruled out as a biddei because his certified ch e tk accom panying his bid did npt m eet thc requirem ents in thc specifications.

Bids of the sam e tw o firm s w ere rejected for th e Lincoln School play area. It w as stated Giancarlo's check accom panying th is bid did not com p ly with specifications and th e tw o bids subm itted w ere 9} such variance it would be better*to*sfcdk new prices.

John H ilkene w a s authorized to erect an all-steel scoreboard at the football field for $4B0. G eorge Oxland was awarded th e con­tract for replacing th e flooring in three classrooms at Franklin School for $1,BIO *

On recom m endation o f th e New J eriey Testing L a b o rn to fes w hich analyzed all bids w b jftk ted , the board voted to purefcssd 10 tons of stove coal and 3 |B ton s o f pea coal from the Ledlne Coal Com­pany, of W ood-Ridge. T he 380 tons o f buckw heat c o a l w ill be purchased from the C harles R. Finch C o m p a n y .'p t/J e ta sy City. The Leckic firm ’s Md per ton for stove cosl w as $.17 and for pea coal. $14.90. The bu ck w h eat coal purchased from Fiftfci %ifi cost $1J.72 per ton.

•he resignations o f ^ fias G eral­d ine D e Vito and, Mrs. Audrey Furat Havriliak as elem entary teachers w ere accepted- M iss Jose­phine Korstman w as granted a bonus of $300 for her work as d i­rector o f the girls* intranpural sports program at th e high, school.

M r. a a i M n . M sM a V . F ield

The _____tern w ill close its IBM morrow a t a gala field day aft th e high sch o o l Track so d field •ven ts w ill include Ot, 8« a a d «8 yard dashes for "and senior boys s a d flidk4B a d ­dition there w iu throw for girls, football throw s, aad <

Com mlUn will, as la dress the alao award th e various events, be awarded high point playground. In v id i n g th e me m o r e to th e taste e f the sters. B reslin w ill a lso

i c e B ie n ts .

O n Tueaday playgrounds w en t t e G arret Mountain on a picnic. There th e children p layed g sm ss. h iked theW o o d s, visit tow ar shrinen th e O ld Castle . In­structors and p a r e n t w ho w ent along also had a very enjoyableday.

An in teresting gam e w as p lay­ed on T uesday, A ug. 17, w h en Mr Palo’s Jefferson B u cs played host to the S p arip w s aad lost s slug fest by th e scare o f 17-15. It was a free h ittia g affair w ith each team sharin g th e h oasrs . The Sparrows’ attack waa led by D. Ambroaio, L. A sw a n , D. Scar- dello and J . Zhucholski a l l o f them had doubles. T h r Jeffer son Bucs ou t-h it tha Sparrow s ii extra base knocks w ith D. Dai ker Fox, a ll doubling, son also h it trip les. T he hitting match waa fin a lly ended by a trem endous hom er by th e Buc*s pitcher. D. Peterson , w h o had a perfect d sy a t th e b a t W inning battery w as D. Am brosi and B. M ichelline: th e losing battery, ‘D. Paterson and W. Ganaon.

Mr. Kopf, p layground supervi­sor. reports that th e Colum bus School has been a com pletely successful playground sin ce its addition to our system . Many parents in the neighborhood showed their interest by viaiting the play area. T he attendance at all the- p lay areas to date show that the sum m er playgrounds are a real worth w ile project for the town.

tra m a stay k t Njsp- — h l b e y . u m . t l *

Mrs. J . I* S a lts

- M r. a a d M rs. L o u k B achm anp o f 4 0 W Bsua a v en a e h a v e 1

' frasn a vacatkm o t tin .««at M -W nan

k t i a a t Lake uw aaa.

Mr. and M m. Sam uel De B eakI'Wp-* TW Hhre r.ide

M r . and Mra. Jo h n Ro m a < S ixth avenue hava had aa their recen t (ueeU M r. and M ra. Frank H u m aad children. R ichard and C laudia of G lendale,/L . L

M ra.-Thom aa J . C lark of W Hardin* a n n u a haa returnedirom a m d B r 't r t p to N lafara

w w ii By aura, •■ c sStolm an of Jaraejr City

a p a l l e t a t K M ary ', Moapital,

Mr. and Mra. W alter Janowski

of 1*». K ingsland avenue, with Mra. Irena Benea and daughter, Judy, of M l Lake avenue, h a re returned from a vacation a t taro weeka apaat a t Baaalde H eio rn

• I f we only knew, we could make up you call in advance—and store it ««ay for future use!• But—we never know. Your rtext call may be to someone acrora the atreet, ot acraa* the country. You may make it within the neat 30 sacooda, or not until next week.• So, to give you good service, tele­phone equipment and telephone people are on rhe job 24 bouts

• day nady to make each call “to ocder" and on an instant’s notice.• It's one ot the reasons why telephone service plays such ia important part in the American way ol living...and why people consider telephone service such an outstanding value.

N S W .JIB S B T S I L L T IL IS H O N I COMPANY

Ju st took a t the fa tu re s!

Cigarettes

Lie. 3906. State o f DeU-

Allison Tobacco Company

P.O. Box 1006 Dept. 102Vif ~ ‘ '

aaiwMiM« * a a s u io p e r o t e t e v e r y w h e r e «rfB o p e r a t e eqw oN y w o * •w i t h o u t r e * o f i g n m e n t a n w a ^ i a r p r a n g d g s o l s

W H l m t o k m m mv e r t i c a l o n d h o n z o n t o l hold coiHroU on »r««l o r d a to ration

a w s a s ' u a i

p o w e r f u l c i rc u it o H u r a s f T .. WtwO « l Iwvii DIynaainaap results • jhsnngl a islsctsd ^

• K « i i 4 i B i B B m m t U t m me o n b o s o o n f r o m o N g i v e s y o u a o i t e ( r o eo n a l n t r a c e a t i o n

H e r e ’ s S I S P K T I D \ J l e w « e » t t e l e y i s i e n . . .

c l e a r , t h e r e r e c e p t i o n

o n A l t d t e n e e l s .

H o e 's telavislaa tfcatkwHas camper.Uah * -l—» -«---i v n r i m n

la r VOU...aa§lneeeed by Tala-Tana,ia a | Lm MtUli U m Mat s m I I a *-■ we W »w» WTTt, lew WwWv lWWnl| IlfWUrst by far w ilh la w cast teteeitlan^

B eacon T e lev isio n C o rp .Servicenter for-"Television

NATIONAL DISTMBUTORS FOR T H A W W O N KITS SALES & SERVICE

A . R A Y142 STUYVESANT AVE. (Cor. 2nd Ave.)

RUTHERFORD 2-9SS0LYNDHURST

Page 9: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

m n r c t r r o m g in f1ORDER NOV

MANCH BROTHERS

(2 AM M I " "O W w w T W w lfam ily

‘ ANYTHING In metal Hasa. R w f u < J ” i i ' roortn* repa irs . leader* aM gutlw a. and 7 bu ild up ro o t* with ee without stag.

con^l. atr**t. Arlington. K1C. f U U ._______tf

jar a.Y^aa

r u . m ak rwstM . CARBONARI'S

m r tn iK . ur I n i t i a l M trklim

AN t t a * . W U m i m I Vwtog I ’iw ln t Iw m

311 t.aprU ad Aw. I .« m H i i iM ) N. J .

IKXJH n > A R D K O , and r l l p M . I

K B N N B U R ltR . 'BARO N'S W OOU

LTH w n m srs VET REFRIGERATION

SERVICEW A X T E I» :S - « r w m a p a r tm r n t Kur-

d f » b u t - R rfM ca cc . Y c u n * man. > H * r u r« *n a » IW » . rr» p « i« W *- Top r * M t U X«» lu r t i lm r r 4 r« lr r« apply••an M r n . S-V R u 3-«WM. Ext.^Wj,

VENETIANBUNDS

HVORADg LIOHTINO I I IWiring for Light 4k H o *

N e » Service Inatailed AJI Work Ouaraataed^

t W P L E . dealrwi M r tw m t , ao chU-

PAINT-sirr FASHION IJRKSSK.S

• I 2 . Wa n a r

MRS. bf:nf.o u tR U * l M lt R

H X R H T S W A jm t D Q O O P P A T r h a ty « f »u»nrnw work, a v . « a d ifc>n-4 R « . ^222

l > | f \ B X n R > M R*d«r K <*d Uvnd t a r ^ to K m S ta tio n tn S.-Wark

* a«d « J* a-aa. w rt-h -day* OaR * ■ < * R-TMS-R. »-•»

FASHION SERVICEBy Kthel Rerara Kbwfcaa*

M m » a . I W a

American hotels and American homes at* famed for the luxury and comfort of their appointmetsts. The number of bathrooms per home fat cwaadt the ratio a f other countries. New Jeney ba» con­tributed substantially to the development of the modem bathroom. The fir* sanitary ware waa produced in this state, and from thc bcgianmg the industry has. striven continuously to attain perfection in production.

New Jersey Kands in the from ranks of the country s ceramic! producers. Sanitary warn a thc taoa impocta* item of this industry and it a cdBeidcrad tha l a n in the wostd. The United States canaus t n the value of ritfeous chi*a pltaabing fixtures at $7(472,7**, with for the value of enamelled iroa sanitary was*

I.A R i >K. a t t ra i ll» » , fro n t itn tw handy lo a ll trajsajaortaUra, f 'a l l Ru-

Rutherford Police Car in Smash Up r a t W ' i S S m T T

ta^R R SN e'' ta h e e a ta t t s ^# aS R

A Rutherford police r s r w as badly dam aged and put out of aervicc at 5:40 p.m. Sunday aft­ernoon when it collided on Park avenue. Rutherford, with a rSr

driven by Jam es W. Bader. U l l Clinton avenue, Irvington.

The prow l car waa being d r iv ­en south on P ark avenue by P a ­trolm an Jo h n J K n yff o f t i t Mountain W ay. Owner o f the other car waa Joaeph P. Radar. 217 Mountain Way. Rutherford.

K n y ff waa driving with airen going and red Ught flashing a s route to a two-car accident a f R iverside and* Rutherford ava- nues in which Phyllis Thomas, of Third avenue. Lyndhurst, su f­fered s cut lip but refused * rh4- « al attention Bader w as travel-

Why Pay $150r - e a I W M a < W » W Y a s s r O M b a n i a n M a r in o * > is a H r M a d e O w r ln t « • S a a a U l a l t w u s l t f a r O n lv

$6950O r h a * a f«tt»M e l '«

$3950

rmmnsuoftcM■ t i h M a n Rug Clsaninf

way and turned left an to P arkavenue when the rolluuon with the police occurred.

Bader's car, went «m for 2 1 fed! Oil BurnersH AtCXO K

a l m i« n tas a i r a v a . a t r a a aPLUMUN6

REPAIR SERVICE Edward Holden

Page 10: BROCHURE DESCRIBING BUILDING PROGRAM … Barringer Walker Drum ..tid Bugle Corps will aloe thr convention in an effort to ... adreetaay tbe ( ulomhua t tuh The dta aeaeg tb i«ato

PAGE TEN

Commercial le a d e r:*!» UV IK W

1921

ranting pbone Rl

P g U iiM every Thursday by Tbe Commercial Leader Company at 255 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Tele-

Uth. 2-1031.__________________ 1

Editor ............................Carmine Savino, Jr.-. Business Manager Ernest J , DabinettEntered as second class matter April 7,1938, at the Post

Office at Rutherford, N. J., under the Aet of March 3,1879

Subscription $2.00 Per Yeai Five Cents Per Copy

Lyndhurst, N. J., August 26. 1948

Ways of SavingThe headline drive* conducted by this or that wo-

man's group against the h iib cort of things leave us cold*They are sporadic evidence that headlines are to be

obtained by those who want them— il they know how to go about them. Careful checks have failed to show that the purchases of the boycotted products seldom drop—-and if they do it is not for long.

The reason is obvious. The boycotts are established in a hurry and forgotten just as soon a» the headline itch disappears, either through satiety* or disappointment.

Can anything be done about the high cost of living?We think it can be. And women can do it if they wi»h.

★ i t i t ■'— —There are all through the country federations of wo­

men's clubs. These organisations are well-heeled financi­ally, mann«y] by the top. women of the community and holding membership of many, many thousands. We have heard of many of their activities, but we have never Heard that they have a research council, i ll organization set up to study living costs and fair, decent mean* of cutting the that bakers feel they can outsell anybody they can out- Mme. ! pile. Thus, there is a relentless campaign to put more

Such a research unit would be in a position to dis-1 oread than their competitors on the shelves. This means cover where, the waste and high costs come from—and would be in a position to give intelligent information to the persons who need it most, the shoppers of the country.

★ i t i tWe have in mind one little campaign which, sf far

as we know, has escaped the attention of the shopping women.

It is a campaign being conducted ndt by a woman, but by a man. He is not a poor man and prices don’t mean much to him. But he became appalled by the waste of bread in this country and has been desperately trying to do something about it—without much help.

that mountains of bread are never sold.Cullman investigated a little more. He found that

some of the bread was turned into fertiliser. Some was *old for animal food. But, he also found, that quantities 1 were burned or dumped in rivers.

Even though Cullman opened his campaign at a time when the government was urging folks to eat less bread so that we eould ship more wheat to starving Europe, he found little support. He was amazed to learn that there are actually.very few ways of letting people Wnow'wliit wa* going on in that most vital of businesses, bread.

At present he has Representative Buck of New York He is Howard 5. Cullman, chairman of the P o rt o f puhhing legislation which would limit the amount of piling

New York Authority.As the member of the board of two baking companies

Cullman learned one day that the companies wrote off thousands of dollars of loss because of the practice of piling up loads of bread in the retail stores. He found

baker* can do. But the bill won't get far without heavyMipport.

i t i t i t

Instead of the futile boycotting of retailers, who act­ually in truth have little to do with price setting, women

P a te r Herron Feted On His 16th Birthday

P eter Herron, o f 445 Roosevelt avenue, w as guest o f honor a t a party given in celebration o f his 10 th birthday anniversary Guests included the Misses V irg in ia Jen - nings, Mary K e lly and M adeline Eagen, Joseph Jennings, Gerard K e lly and Francis Eagen.

Grain Price Drop Promises Consumer

Relief-ITHACA. A u gust—A further

d rop oi “severa l dollars a ton" infeed V i c e s by th e tim e th e new c o m crop begins to m ove in Octo­ber w as predicted today b y Jam es A M cConnell, general m anager of th e C ooperative G range League Federation Exchange.

Pbinting out that it “ is d ifficult to forecast prices on anything, be­cause o f the uncertain foreign sit­uation." Mr. M cConnell said it now looks, how ever, “ as if all gra in prices w ill go down to gov­ernm ent support levels, or below, and level o f f th ere for some months.” He added that G.L.F feed prices have a lread y declined by more than $30 00 a ton since the firs t o f the year.

The farm leader term ed the S ’ *

important agricu ltu ral event in the last decade'’ and said this targe crop w ill be the “ outstand­ing constructive fa c to r in enab ling farm ers to rebuild their lives stock num bers to even tu ally solve the meat shortage "

This is the first tim e since 1940, he added. “ that th is country has - had su ffic iently la ig e supply of j grain and feed in sight to ade­quately meet the requirem ents of ou r livestock industry and at#the sam e tim e take care of legitimate foreign dem ands."

N eff Y o rk , N ew Je rs e y and Pen* n sylvania farm ers are now har­vesting “ the finest grain crop in years ’*. M r. M cConnell said, urg­ing that new oats and w heat be substituted fo r corn in scratch grains, d a iry rations, and poultry mashes. Old com . he added, is still scarce and high priced and the new crop w ill not be on the m ar­ket in quantity fo r another two months. '

Roy H. P ark

Intention Versus Doingt * V ER thought serfouaiy of saving money for a sped*

fie purpose . . . and put the idea off time and again?, Thteia .good time to translate intention into doing.

Consider how n o d i a growing savings account in thia mutual saviags la ilfcx lim eould mean . . . toward ac­quiring a home . . . thc children's education . . , or a longed-for vacation s . , fa r countless desirables.

At Boiling Springs paving* 'Association, your savings are ta w e d . . . they earn regular semi-annual dividends . . . and there are charges.”

Why not now deck^to-do-4t*now ■

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

an. m an A s s o c ia t io n .

COLDSPOTREFRIGERATION

U sed b oxes boaght aad n U

24-Hour ServiceCom plete C l U f t O verhauls

<32.50O nly G enuine Parti Uted

25 Y ean of Service MOHAWK RADIO &

REFRIGERATION(M Bnw ia A n . Ljrndhant

J RUth. 2-5857 Fo rm erly Sm ith's Radio and

Refrigeration o f B elleville

eould do themselves some real good by demanding passage | of the Cullman legislation.

If the women of America were on their toes they I would have investigated his very serious charges long ago. ! By now something would have been done. Either Cullman j is right or wrong. If he is right, then the bakers are wrong and the housewives of America are paying unnecessarily high prices for bread. If be is right then we in this coun­try are being wasteful beyond all imagination. •

And who should be more interested than the house* wives? . — --— ■-

- - S r

Dico HoSr Covering Company

726 RiDGK ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.RUth. 441754

SALE ON ALL STOCK

Inlaid Linoleum — Felt Base and Congoleum --r-.- - -■

10',; off on all Items and Furniture

m o N K aUTHSW ORD MOli

Dr. John PaffOptometrist

OFFICE HOURS * Me*. T sm , T h u r ,. m d f r i...

N o O ffice Hours onl or Satu rd ays.

Scientific Eye Ezaaainatioa

IM Snnrm urr A n rn i Lm rauan

PARTS • SERVICEi PAuaie 2-6991

Motors, lie .N. J.

Repairing A ll Malm of Cara

7S-79 JeHec«m S t C w |l a < Metal Body-

r ender aad Paiatiaf Work

REMEMBERIF Company Drops in

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

G A R D E NDelicatessen

Wm Carry A Complete lin e OfDELICIOUS HOME MADE SALADS

PISH CAKES EVERY FRIDAY

. BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS CHOICE MEATS

ALL KINDS OF GROCERIESWa Aim Carry

POLISH "KISZKA” ft "KIELBASY"418 Page Avenue

~ Corner O f Chase Ave. — Ruth. 2-2950CHOICE WINES, LIQUOR ft BEERI 5 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

Free Delivery

C v L

LA B O R DAY V A L U E S

Mr. and M rs. H arry S . E arl of |• 244 Livingston avenue are guests 1| o f Mr. and Mrs. E arl B urt of Freehold. .

1 0 c

BABY 1Bottle Caps each

B L A D E STO FIT GILLETTE

RAZOR

15c' ( )

M O T H 9CBalls - Flakes •

• •

Full Pint

A LC O H O L 14‘

Full PintM I N E R A L

OIL1 9 °

35c

CLEAN SIN GTISSUES

19°

35cSANITARY 19c

NAPKINS

50c ____

BARBASOL 2 4 *

We Reserve tke Right to l in k Quantities

B A R O N ' S D R U G S !