16
M lm l-ed Tb# tm at mmar American* k*r« hr** tr*l»Ml am Dm ill south V ltlw K M art* that to Om rmmm m lam •*' *• **«* hi Mm primary *tortte«M h*r* 1'vaataj. W w rr a»4 Roar* at t4*.*u«i ittrUMii fnitil—atty tfe Ifnnrrd by tk* *v*rM» *•«•*. f*« M N*w York Um («bM«a tartel tiaftiia h»* Imm ihm iI by tk* .U m or far • direct f*im*ry taw. U«Uar ta tkat la Naw Jersey AMI ta caatma ****** »ber* there ar* ip p a tllv* arkaol kaaj 4 « thrr* la qteentattan aa whether elective k w r k wauM M t k* better »te » »U»a*r punlinc warM. M w i! ( E o i n m c r d a l ' E e a h c r ■•d SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW W m LYNDHURST, N. J., SEPTEMBER IS, 1966 Football Players W ill Be TV Actors On October 15 [ether the two d provide »* »,th highly *1 Lyndhunt Migti School* toot M l team w ill make Its lele- vkrtM debut October tt when tte mating with Clifton High School wiU k* televised ovar WOR't Channel I Th* gam* te k) ba played at Lyndhurst To meet tha TV wbedule tha game has bran rescheduled for U A M instead of 2 P M Ita gama w ill faa played ruin or «him* Th# Board of Education wm riven details of ft# gama Mon day night at Ha regular meet i tm- Board President Jama* Seotti declared that although the gam* wfll not mean any ftnan dal gain tor th* tagh school it will gtv* tk* metropolitan «r*a an opportunity to m * th* Lyndhurst team Lyndhurw hope* to t e n the hMt turf te ttM> ftetd'i history thi* year Mead custodian Thomas Sparta haa b*en work lug hard ovar the grasa *ur- tep shap* lor ia to Sectored th* field te ex pected ta k the gam*. won kntl>M'i ih* high school gam* at rh* w*rfc" etch Saturday, tt wa» a papular ft* tur* In the pact tntl ta expected this year to be more popular Instead of 4,000 to SHOO watching thte #*me as usual," Scottl said, “ aa many as 1,000,- 000 may h* wati hin* ' And wkat of the prospect*? Sc<xti told the bosrrt 'From all tarticatkm* our team this y#ar w ill be capahle ot taking car* at Itself Our first string ro ar* • fin* lot of player* and their substitutes are eager enthusiastic players This ahould h* a fine gam* " Moth Lyndhurst and Clifton ar* members ot the Paasaic Valley Conference Clifton each year la a powerhouse However. Lyndhurst won th* gum last year and thee* ar* MdhMitlom the game thi* yaar wiU h* fought on even terma. On* of th* feature* of Cl If ton'a football team te tha fam ed marching band that aceom panlaa It, However, Lyndfeuiwt'a band te one *f ttv bMt In th* state, also ensembles should vishM watcher* tractive perform*™**. Scutti announced that • hunt* first gam* te to t ed against l^di at Lodi i b*r M H»e gam* hM a future on thr schedule* at both schools and the ally Is well attended. MONSltiNOR SERVES — A-Vnlrin* member, of Lyndhurst Council, Knlrhte of Columbus tfSTm ZLSL VT- .M**k HMM7 “ ***• * H* er* Heart Chuck snd atata chaplain af the Knights of Columbus, **rves up hat one at annual picnic attended by over M0 at the county park test Swday L*ft t. right: Nick Caatsra. ita. 8 tr.ff.cl, SUtc Secretary Frank Brady. Msgr, Reck, (.rand Knight Pat Mlseaki, Joseph Mottel, Chairman Vincent Row, Andy ‘** • » Cnr*»oto Photo by Lynwood Candidates Visit Lyndhurst Denis Local Pair Are Nabbed Two Lyndhurat youths ar* free on parole tn Criminal Court New York, pending a be*ring on charge* ot r~tmrt teg a drug administering impte- m m anti tr VMHU n W 9 » Thay are a i7yeaix)ld hay. and Rotten Peaelli. U, of ]M Kingsland Ave , an unempiojwd marhlne operator Police aaid the pair was ar- rested at 11:30 a.m Aug tw a policemen observed activities. Ordering them a sar In wMeh they vim ed, the officer allegedly discov- ered a hypodermic needle and the barbiturate capaute lying on th? floor under the front seat. A hearing on the charge* is scheduled for later M s month Curfew For Local Laundromats? An ordinance requiring clo*- an Incident that may spell trag- Avenue the apeclfic target. Bui According to complaints some Ing of laundromats in Lynd- edy in die community will de- all auch establishment* were In- mothers also are leaving thetr hurst at specific hour* willv*tap nut of the fact the l*un Hutted. youngster* in th* laundromats probably k* draft** by tkaOswda as* now permitted lo On* of tk* major aomplatate and tbat smm agtd fair - mi Bo*rd or Commissioner* remain open all night. Is the teundromata arr not al- en play around the places The >%ch a law was d*m»nded A petition signed by 75 re*i- tended. As a result they ar* tear that one o! the children last week by residents of the tien ts made Ihe Ridge Road becoming hsnguuts for youth* may be locked In i township who aaid they feared inimrfrpmat at Valley Brook in the area. It was charged. was expressed. 5 Meat Plant Prowlers Are Nabbed On Saturday evening, Septem- ber 10th, the United Democrat- ic Chib of Lyndhurst. held a buffet and dance m Scardino'* Banquet Hall. Anthony Andora, Bergen bounty Democratic Chairman, attended along with some of the Democratic candidates running for office in the forthcoming November election. Congress- man Henry Helstoski, incum- bent candidate of the 9th Dis- trict addressed the group He •xpressed the desire to continue bis service to the people of the 1th District with the same hon- esty, enthusiasm and energy he las given In the last two years. Colonel Dominick R. Capello, Democratic candidate for Sher- iff and former Superintendent of the New Jeraey State Police, in his address, expressed that the man elected for such a re- sponsible position os Sheriff ahould be one whose past exper- ience and background clearly indicates that be will give the office every bit of proper ad- ministration that it deserves. Of the three Democratic can- didates for Freeholder, Ger- ald Calabrese, Mayor of Cliff- side Park attended the affair. He told the gathering ot the nefd for continued Democratic viotoriea at the polls, citing the achievements made by thoae elected in the test few years. Alfred A. Porro, Jr.. local at- torney, served u Master of Ceremonies. Anthony Scar- dino. Jr.. Campaign Manager for the Democratic Candidate* for Lyndhurat introduced the speakers. Among the dignitaries pres- ent were Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Polito. former Commis- sioner; Peter Grisafi, Demo- cratic Municipal Chairman; Harold Martin,' Freeholder and Richard Albecker, President of the United Democratic Qub of Lyndhurst. Fun, Study At Adult School, Fall Term Has Many Courses Xjet there be music—that is the hopeful wish of the Lynd- hurst Adult School which w ill be held at the high school of that townahip again beginning Dctober 10 . The Board of Education is sponsoring the school which ivill feature, among many other things, lessons in both the ac- cordian and the guitar. According to Vincent J. Paterno, director of the adult school, there is considerable in- terest in music courses. Many tvish to study the accordian and guitar as hobbies, he said. Therefore, an accordian class for beginners, with a fee of only $10, is to be held. There will be a ylass for guitar play- ers, cost $12 . . A ll courses w ill be offered on Monday nights. The Lyndhurst Adult School is one of the most popular and successful in South Bergen. Over 50 coiirses are offered. As Lisuatl, there are deeply serintis courses as well as those which promise entertainment. Once again social dancing for beginners is to be taught. There will also be social danc- ing for advanced dancers. On the more serious side will be courses in government fi- rfance, vocabulary 'building, cre- ative writing, child psychology, income tax preparation, typing, Investment theories and tech- niques, public utilities, and English for new Americans. Basic Adult School Registration The Lyndhurst Bbard of Education will be prepared to accept registrations for Its basic adult education program at Lyndhnrst High School on the evenings of September 20th, and 21st. between the hours of 7:36 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. The program 1s a thirty week course in which Instruc- tion, books, supplies, and all other educational materials are given free of charge. This worthwhile program was Introduced to residents of our community last year and became an instant success. All classes we:e immediately filled and participants, many of whom are returning, enjoyed a pleasant, Informative year of schooling. The program te designed for adults (18 of age or older) who have not completed their elementary school education. It is used in conjunction with the high school equivalency program so that upon completing the basic adult eourse, the student may continue on to receive his high school certificate. The importance of such a program in today’s highly tech- nical labor market can not be overstress*!. The opportunity to continue an interrupted education is truly a golden one. The most difficult task involved is getting yourself or Mine one you know, to make the first move; namely, enrolling. The program is also designed to accomodate foreign born residents who have moved to our community. Basic English reading, writing, and spelling are skillfully taught to assist these people In taking their place in our society more easily, further information may be obtained by phoning Vincent Paterno at 939-4138 between the hours of 9:00 A .M . and 4:00 P.M. Woman's Club Season Opens The Evening Membership De- partment of the Lyndhiirit Wamen’n Oub wta fcatd ttaatr opening meeting of the m * mr thia evening In the High School Cafeteria. Mis* Beverley Glr- genti, who represented the De- partment at the State Federa- Douglass College in June will give her report. A project for the year will be chosen. The October meeting wtll he given over to the project. In November the Department will , celebrate tt* 15th anniversary. Marti Harris, Lyndhurat Artist, will apeak on art and do an oil painting. At their December meeting there w ill be a Christ- maa party. A Wig demonstration Will fea- ture the January meeting, to bo given by Fashion Tress. The February meeting will have a program on Mardi Gras, his- tory and origin. In March they w ill hold their annual Guest Night. Florence Teneco w ill apeak on "O rigam i," the art of paper folding. In April Birth- days w ill be celebrated. The annual installation dinner will be the feature in M ay . On November 10th there will be a card party for the proj- ect with M r*. Horace Bogle and M rs. Walter Friedrichs heading the committee. ' On January 28th there will be a Winter Carnival Dance for their Youth Conservation fund. The committee in' charge are. Mmes. John D. McCrea, Fran* ces Greco, Ben Link and E;d- ward Stammer. PoHce Lieutenant Joaeph Cag- gtano wrnered three men early Sunday morning when one waa attempting to break Into thr Black Angus, freezer meat firm at 772 Riverside Ave., and the other two waited in a Newark taxi. Ooggteno noticed the taxi parked on Riverside Avenue near Thomas Avenue and cheaked it out. Then, investi- gating the area, he found Jame* B. Allen. 26, of Newark, attempting to open the meat company door with a wire He searched ihe car and tound a .25 caliber automatic pistol un- der the cushion of the front Arrangements Completed For Patrick Melillo “ Dinner Nov. 26 The committee arranging for the testimonial dinner in honor •f Patrick Melillo has announc- ed that plant have been gener- ally completed It has been announced that the Very Rever- .end Monsignor Egan, Director of Boyitown, and Monsignor Henry Beck, pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Lyndhurst, N .J., w ill be present at the dinner. As a coincidence. Monsignor Egan waa assigned to Boys- town just twelve years ago and af that time Patrick Melillo be- came treasurer of the Boys town committee which has contribut- ed thousands of dollars so that the boys might have advan- tages which otherwise would not have been available to them. M r. M elillo, who was born and raised in Lyndhurst, has been president ot several orga- nizations. He was Exalted Rul- er of the LyndhtXrst Lodge of Elks and president of the Past Exalted Rulers Association in Lyndhurst. He was also presi- dent of the Independent Order Son* of Italy for four years. M r. M elillo is persenfly an engineer with the (Passaic Val- ley Sewerage Commission. He and his wife reside at 232 Sum- mit Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. They are the parents Of one child, a daughter; Patricia, who ia married to John V. La Corte. M r. and Mr*. La Oorte reside at 224 Mountain Way, Lyndhurst, N. J., and have three children, two sons and a daughter. The following are members of the dinner committee: James Carrino, Joseph Bad- er, Peter Grisafi, Peter Rus- so. Arthur Ripp, John La Corte. Willard Jones, O. De Luca, An- thony Imbesi, Vincent La Cor- te, James Bader, James St. George, Chkrles Linfantl, John Senese, Louis Matias, tk Joseph La Corte, Chairman. Firemen Answer Trio Of Alarms Firemen extinguished three blazes Saturday. A brush fire near Gotham Graphic, Inc., 120 Park Ave,, was reported at 10:34 a.m . At 2:05 p.m. an alarm was sound ed when rubbish in a tractor trailer at Nova’s Express and Warehouse Go., 1 Nelson Place, caught fire and at 2:43 p.m. a car fire on Valley Brook Ave nue between Travers Place and Willow Avenue was extinguish ed. The name of the car owner was not reported. •eat He called hx and Detective Captain Jam** Checkl and Patrolmen Charles MuMoon and Adam Jankowski responded. Rufus Lee Stakes, 33, of New- ark, the driver of the taxi own- ed by th* 17 Corporation in Newark, wa* charged with car- rying a concealed weapon and 794 Voters Go To Polls, Wilentz And Helstoski Given Nod Only a scattering of Lynd- hurst’* registered voter* went to the polls Tuesday in the pri- m ary election. Since there were no local con- test* most of the interest was In the Democratic aide of the bal- lot where the organization can- didate* for senate and congres- sional offices had competition With 358 votes, W arren Wll- enta, the Democratic organiza- tion for U.S. Senator, eaally out- scored his chief rival, David Froat, so-called peace candi- date, who garnered 33 votes. Former Mayor Henry Hel- stoski of East Rutherford, seek- ing reelection, wa* given 384 votes aa compared to 36 tor John L. Joaeph of Hasbrouck Heights, his opponent. In all there were 480 Demo- cratic votes cast. For the Re- publicans 314 were cast, for & total 794. Karen Hunter Wins Her Cep There is a course of great sig- nificance to those without high school diplomas. A course de- signed to help students who de- sire to apply for the New Jer- sey High School Equivalent Certificate will be offered. The course covers five major fields covered by general edu- cation development tests. There are courses for the handminded, stlch as sewing and dress making and electron- ics. For the artistically minded there is to be a course in draw- ing. Typing, stenography and chiid psychology are some of the other courses. And if there is any subject 10 or more persons want they can have it added by petition- ing Paterno. Registration is to be held Mon- day and Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 3 and 4, at the Lyndhurst High School. Enrollment is also possible by m ail. Residents and non - residents are invited to participate. Miss Karen Hunter, daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hunter of Post Avenue, was graduated on Friday evening from the School of Nursing at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital in BellevHle. Exercises for a class o f' 2Q nurses were held in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Montclair. Mi** Hunter, graduate of Lynd- hurst High School, will now be a staff nurse at Clara Maass Hospital. After the exercises M r. and M rs. Hunter entertained at their home in honor of Karen for guests from Harford, Pa., West Islip, N .Y ., Kearny and Lyndhurst. Fddie Lee Register, 19, of Un- ion, for failing to give a good account at himself Stokes is In Bergen County Jail in Hack- ensack in lieu of 11.000 bail; A Hen waa released on 11,000 bail and Register, on tlQO b vl. No definite date for court ap pearance ha* been announced. Alter Guild Wins Prize The Altar Guild of St. Mat- thew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church took firat place tor their booth at the Fall Festival at Bergen Mall on Saturday. The theme for the festival this year 1* "International." The local group used red and white, the colors of Denmark for their decorations awl they had three children snd their mothers in authentic costume*, direct from Denmark, to add setting of the booth. Those in costume were Blrthe Hansen and her mother. M r*. |Henrlk Hansen, and Deborah and Wendy Nietoon and their mother. Mrs. A bell cord with designs and a real bell from Denmark; and a picture of Hans Christian Anderson, done in cross stitch also were on ex- hibit. Danish pastry was among the many items that were for sale, most of them made with Mrs. Floyd Romimski as chair- man for the work days. Women in charge of the sales 1 booth were Mmes. Harry Albrechi, Dora Bogan, William Gedrimaf, Ernest Hecker, Alex Kragh and Otto Verbarg. Golden Age Club Meeting Wednesday Tbe Lyndhurst Golden Age Club will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday af- ternoon. September 21, at the Masonic Club in Riverside Ave* nue. Plans for the year will be presented. There will be reports on two bus rides and plans dis- cussed for another ride. M rs. Florence Castles is president. The bur w ill make regular stops to pick up members at 11:30 a.m . Lt. Eugene Jankowski Puts In His Retirement Papers j Commissioner Joseph Carucci extreme right, presents the Dept, of Parks Bocci Champion awards to the members of the Victorious Circle Club team. Seated L to R: Tony DiCamillio, Mike Cassissi and Tony Spina. Standing L to R: director Bill Landells, Dominick Martini, Joe Vendola. , ■> - . - V;; ,k k ‘rf */-- -,J. ’yV ' ' a.ii. -afr.’L ttUL A fam iliar police name in Lyndhurst hag gone on the re- tirement list. It Is that of Lt. Eugene Jankowski, a member of the department since June 1, 1937. Jankowski was remembered as a sterling member of some of Lyndhur*t High School’s ear- ly football teams. A big, raw- boned youth, he played a lim position. On the police departmei kowski served as a patrolm, until 1959 when he was na a lieutenant. Jankowski and his former Florence Kiecfc at 782 Sixth Street, with their sons, Ei Warren. tyniburit P j M I j Library SAwpLC Valley Braa< Ave. LynJfc 8 r*t» li. J. # «*?! .-.--'I

Football Players Will Be TV Actors On October 15 k* draft** by tkaOswda as* now permitted lo On* of tk* major aomplatate and tbat sm m agtd fair - mi Bo*rd or Commissioner* remain

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

M l m l - e dT b # t m at mma r A m e r ic a n * k * r « h r * * t r * l» M l am D m

i l l s o u th V l t l w K M a r t * t h a t to O m r m m m m lam

• * ' * • * * « * h i Mm p r im a r y *to rtte «M h * r * 1'v a a t a j .

W wrr a»4 Roar* at t4*.*u«i ittrUMii fnitil—atty tfe I f n n r r d b y t k * * v * r M » * • « • * . f * « M N * w Y o r k U m ( « b M « a

t a r t e l t i a f t i i a h » * Im m i h m i I b y t k * .U m o r f a r • d ire c t

f * i m * r y t a w . U « U a r ta t k a t la N a w J e r s e y A M I t a c a a tm a

*** * * * » b e r * t h e r e a r * i p p a t l l v * a r k a o l k a a j 4 « t h r r * la

q te e n ta t ta n a a w h e t h e r e le c t iv e k w r k w a u M M t k * b e t te r

»te » » U » a * r p u n l i n c w a r M . M w i !

( E o i n m c r d a l ' E e a h c r

■•d SOUTH BERGEN REVIEWW m

LYNDHURST, N . J., SEPTEMBER IS, 1 9 6 6

Football Players W ill Be TV Actors On October 15[e th e r th e tw o

d p ro v id e » * » , t h h ig h ly *1

L y n d h u n t M igti S c h o o l* toot M l te a m w i l l m a k e Its le le - vk rtM d ebut O c to b e r t t w h e n tte m a t in g w ith C lif to n H ig h Sch o o l w iU k * te le v ise d o v a r W O R 't C h a n n e l I T h * g a m * te k ) ba p la y e d a t L y n d h u rs t

T o m e e t th a T V w b e d u le th a

g a m e h a s b ra n re sc h e d u le d

fo r U A M in s te a d o f 2 P M Ita g a m a w i l l faa p la y e d

ru in o r «him*

T h # B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n w m r i v e n d e ta i ls o f f t# g a m a M on

d a y n ig h t a t Ha r e g u la r m eet

i tm-

B o a rd P re s id e n t J a m a * S e o tt i d e c la re d th a t a lth o u g h th e

g a m * w f l l not m e a n a n y f tn a n d a l g a in to r t h * ta g h sch o o l i t w i l l g tv * t k * m e tro p o lita n « r * a

a n o p p o rtu n ity to m * th *

L y n d h u r s t te a m L y n d h u rw hope * to t e n the

h M t t u r f te ttM> f te td 'i h is to r y th i* y e a r M ead c u s to d ia n T h o m a s S p a rta h a a b *en w o rk lu g h a rd o v a r th e g ra sa *u r-

tep s h a p * lo r

iato

S e cto red th * f ie ld te e x

p e c te d ta k th e g a m * .

won kntl>M'i ih* highsch o o l g a m * a t rh* w * r fc " e tc h S a tu rd a y , t t w a» a p a p u la r f t *

t u r * In th e p a c t tn tl ta e xp e c te d th is y e a r to b e m o re po pu la r

In s te a d o f 4,000 to SHOO

w a tc h in g th te # * m e a s u s u a l ," S c o t t l s a id , “ a a m an y a s 1,000,- 000 m a y h * w a t i h in * '

A nd w k a t o f th e p ro sp e ct*?

Sc< xti told th e bosrrt ' F r o m a l l ta r t ic a tk m * o u r te a m th is

y # a r w i l l be c a p a h le o t ta k in g c a r * at It s e lf O u r f i r s t s t r in g

r o a r * • f in * lo t o f p la y e r * and th e ir su b s t itu te s a re e a g e r e n th u s ia s t ic p la y e r s T h is

ahou ld h * a f in e g a m * "Moth L y n d h u r s t and C lif to n

a r * m e m b e rs o t the P a a s a ic

V a lle y C o n fe ren ce C lif to n e a ch y e a r la a pow erho use H o w e ve r . L y n d h u rs t w on t h * g u m la s t

y e a r an d thee* a r * M dhM itlom the g a m e th i* y a a r w iU h * fought on e ve n te rm a .

O n * o f th * fe a tu re * o f C l I f to n 'a fo o tb a ll te a m te th a fa m ed m a rc h in g b an d th a t a c e o m p a n la a I t , H o w e v e r , Lynd feu iw t'a band te one * f t t v bM t In th *

sta te , a lso e n sem b le s sh o u ldvishM watcher* tractive perform*™**.

S c u tti a n n o u n ce d th a t • h u n t * f i r s t g a m * te to t

ed a g a in st l^ d i a t L o d i i b * r M H » e g a m * h M a f u t u r e o n t h r sc h e d u le * a t

both sch o o ls a n d the

a l ly Is w e l l a tten d ed .

M O N S l t iN O R S E R V E S — A - V n l r in * m e m b e r , o f L y n d h u r s t C o u n c i l , K n l r h t e o f C o lu m b u s

t f S T m Z L S L V T - .M * * k H M M 7 “ * * * • * H* e r * H e a r t C h u c k s n d a t a ta c h a p la ina f th e K n ig h t s o f C o lu m b u s , * * r v e s u p h a t o n e a t a n n u a l p ic n ic a t te n d e d b y o v e r M 0 a t th e c o u n ty p a r k te s t S w d a y L * f t t . r ig h t : N ic k C a a t s r a . i t a . 8 t r . f f . c l , S U t c S e c r e t a r y F r a n k B r a d y . M s g r , R e c k , ( . r a n d K n ig h t P a t M ls e a k i , J o s e p h M o tte l, C h a ir m a n V in c e n t R o w , A n d y

‘ * * • » C n r * » o t o P h o to b y L y n w o o d

Candidates Visit Lyndhurst Denis

Local Pair Are Nabbed

T w o L y n d h u ra t yo u th s a r * fre e o n p a ro le tn C r im in a l C o u r t N ew Y o r k , p en d in g a

b e * r in g on c h a rg e * o t r ~ t m r t teg a d ru g a d m in is te r in g im p te-

m m a n t i t r V M H U n W 9 »

T h a y a re a i7 y e a i x ) ld h a y . and R o t te n P e a e l l i . U , o f ] M K in g s la n d A ve , a n u n e m p io jw d m a rh ln e o p e ra to r

P o lic e aa id th e p a ir w a s a r ­re s te d a t 11 :30 a .m A u g t w a p o lic e m e n o b se rv ed a c t iv i t ie s . O rd e r in g them a s a r In w M e h t h e y v i m ed , th e o f f ic e r a lle g e d ly d is c o v ­e re d a h y p o d e rm ic n eed le an d the b a rb itu ra te cap au te ly in g on th? f lo o r u n d e r th e fro n t s e a t .

A h e a r in g on th e c h a rg e * is sch e d u le d fo r la t e r M s m o n th

Curfew For Local Laundromats?An o rd in a n ce re q u ir in g c lo *- a n In c id en t th a t m a y sp e ll trag - A v e n u e th e a p e c lf ic ta rg e t . B u i A c c o rd in g to c o m p la in ts so m e

Ing o f la u n d ro m a ts in L y n d - e d y in d ie c o m m u n ity w i l l de- a l l au ch e s ta b lish m e n t* w e re In- m o th e rs a lso a re le a v in g th e t r h u rst at s p e c if ic h o u r* w i l l v * ta p nut o f th e fa c t the l* u n H utted . y o u n g s te r* in th * la u n d ro m a ts

p ro bab ly k * d r a f t * * by t k a O s w d a a s * now p e rm it te d lo O n * o f t k * m a jo r ao m p la ta te a n d tb a t s m m a g td f a i r - m iB o * rd or C o m m is s io n e r* r e m a in open a l l n ig h t . I s the te u n d ro m a ta a r r not a l- en p la y a ro u n d th e p la c e s T h e

>%ch a la w w a s d *m » n d e d A p etitio n s ig n ed b y 75 re* i- tend ed . A s a r e s u lt th ey a r * te a r th a t one o ! th e c h ild re nla s t w ee k by re s id e n ts o f the t ie n ts m ad e Ih e R id g e Road b eco m in g h sn g u u ts fo r yo u th * m a y be lo c ke d In ito w nsh ip w ho aa id th ey fe a re d in im rfrp m a t a t V a l l e y B ro o k in the a r e a . It w a s c h a rg e d . w a s e x p re s s e d .

5 Meat Plant Prowlers Are Nabbed

O n S a tu r d a y e v e n in g , S e p te m ­b er 10th , t h e U n ite d D e m o c ra t ­ic C h ib o f L y n d h u r s t . h e ld a b u ffe t an d d a n c e m S c a rd in o '* B a n q u e t H a l l .

A n th o n y A n d o ra , B e rg e n b o u n ty D e m o c ra t ic C h a irm a n ,

a tten d ed a lo n g w ith so m e o f th e D e m o c ra t ic c a n d id a te s ru n n in g fo r o ffic e in th e fo rth c o m in g N o v e m b e r e le c t io n . C o n g re s s ­m a n H e n ry H e ls to s k i , in c u m ­bent c a n d id a te o f th e 9th D is ­t r ic t a d d re sse d the g ro u p H e •x p re s s e d th e d e s ire to co n tin u e b is s e r v ic e to th e p eo p le o f th e 1th D is t r ic t w ith the s a m e hon­esty , e n th u s ia s m an d e n e rg y he l a s g iv e n In th e la s t tw o y e a r s .

C o lo n e l D o m in ic k R . C a p e llo , D e m o c ra t ic c a n d id a te fo r S h e r ­i f f a n d fo rm e r S u p e r in te n d e n t o f th e N ew J e r a e y S ta te P o lic e , in h is a d d re ss , e x p re s s e d th a t th e m a n e le c te d fo r s u c h a r e ­sp o n s ib le p o s it io n os S h e r if f a h o u ld be one w h o se p a s t e x p e r­

ie n c e an d b a c k g ro u n d c le a r ly in d ic a te s th a t b e w i l l g iv e th e o f f ic e e v e r y b it o f p ro p e r ad ­m in is t ra t io n th a t i t d e s e rv e s .

O f th e th re e D e m o c r a t ic c a n ­d id a te s fo r F re e h o ld e r , G e r ­

a ld C a la b re s e , M a y o r o f C lif f - s id e P a r k a tte n d ed th e a f f a i r . H e to ld th e g a th e r in g o t the n e fd fo r co n tin u e d D e m o c ra t ic

v io to r ie a a t th e p o lls , c it in g the

a c h ie v e m e n ts m a d e by thoae

e le c te d in th e te s t fe w y e a r s .

A lf r e d A . Porro, J r . . lo c a l a t ­

to rn e y , s e rv e d u M a s te r o f

C e re m o n ie s . A n th o n y S c a r ­

d in o . J r . . C a m p a ig n M a n a g e r fo r th e D e m o c ra t ic C a n d id a te * fo r L y n d h u ra t in tro d u c ed th e s p e a k e rs .

A m o n g th e d ig n it a r ie s p re s ­e n t w e r e A s s is t a n t P ro s e c u to r R a lp h P o lito . f o r m e r C o m m is ­s io n e r ; P e t e r G r i s a f i , D e m o ­c r a t ic M u n ic ip a l C h a ir m a n ; H a ro ld M a r t in ,' F re e h o ld e r a n d

R ic h a r d A lb e c k e r , P re s id e n t o f the U n ite d D e m o c ra t ic Q u b o f L y n d h u r s t .

Fun, Study At Adult School, Fall Term Has Many Courses

Xjet th e re b e m u s ic — th a t is

the h o p e fu l w is h o f th e L y n d ­

h u rs t A d u lt S ch o o l w h ic h w i l l be h e ld a t th e h ig h sch o o l o f th a t to w n ah ip a g a in b e g in n in g D c to b e r 10 .

T h e B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n is sp o n so rin g the sch o o l w h ic h iv il l fe a tu re , a m o n g m a n y o th e r th in g s , le s so n s in both th e ac- c o rd ia n an d th e g u ita r .

A c c o rd in g to V in c e n t J . P a te rn o , d ire c to r o f th e a d u lt sch o o l, th e re is c o n s id e ra b le in ­te re s t in m u s ic c o u rs e s . M a n y

tvish to s tu d y th e a c c o rd ia n and g u ita r a s h o b b ie s , h e sa id .

T h e re fo re , an a c c o rd ia n c la s s fo r b e g in n e rs , w ith a fee o f o n ly $10, is to be h e ld . T h e re w il l be a y la s s fo r g u it a r p la y ­

e rs , co st $1 2 .

. A l l c o u rs e s w i l l be o ffe re d on M o n d ay n ig h ts .

T h e L y n d h u r s t A d u lt Schoo l is o ne o f th e m o st p o p u la r and s u c c e s s fu l in So u th B e rg e n . O v e r 50 c o iir s e s a re o ffe re d . A s Lisuatl, th e re a r e d e e p ly se r in t is co u rse s a s w e l l a s th o se w h ic h p ro m ise e n te r ta in m e n t .

O n c e a g a in s o c ia l d a n c in g fo r b e g in n e rs is to b e ta u g h t . T h e re w i l l a lso be s o c ia l d a n c­

ing fo r a d v a n c e d d a n c e rs .

O n the m o re se r io u s s id e w i l l be co u rse s in g o v e rn m e n t f i- rfan ce , v o c a b u la r y 'b u ild in g , c r e ­a t iv e w r i t in g , c h ild p sy ch o lo g y , in co m e t a x p re p a ra t io n , ty p in g , In ve s tm e n t th e o r ie s a n d te c h ­n iq u e s , p u b lic u t i l i t ie s , and

E n g lis h fo r n e w A m e r ic a n s .

B a s i c A d u l t S c h o o l R e g is t r a t io nT h e L y n d h u r s t B b a r d o f E d u c a t io n w i l l b e p re p a re d to

a c c e p t r e g is t r a t io n s f o r I t s b a s ic a d u lt e d u c a t io n p ro g ra m a t L y n d h n r s t H ig h S c h o o l o n th e e v e n in g s o f S e p te m b e r 20t h , a n d 2 1 s t . b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 7 :3 6 P .M . a n d 9:00 P .M . T h e p ro g ra m 1s a t h i r t y w e e k c o u rs e in w h ic h In s t r u c ­t io n , b o o k s , s u p p l ie s , a n d a l l o th e r e d u c a t io n a l m a t e r ia ls a r e g iv e n f r e e o f c h a rg e .

T h i s w o r t h w h i le p ro g ra m w a s In t ro d u c e d to r e s id e n ts o f o u r c o m m u n it y la s t y e a r a n d b e c a m e a n in s t a n t su c c e s s . A l l c la s s e s w e :e im m e d ia t e ly f i l l e d a n d p a r t ic ip a n t s , m a n y o f w h o m a r e r e t u r n in g , e n jo y e d a p le a s a n t , In fo r m a t iv e y e a r o f s c h o o lin g .

T h e p ro g r a m te d e s ig n e d f o r a d u lt s (1 8 o f a g e o r o ld e r ) w h o h a v e n o t c o m p le te d t h e i r e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l e d u c a t io n . I t i s u se d in c o n ju n c t io n w i t h th e h ig h s c h o o l e q u iv a le n c y p ro g ra m so th a t u p o n c o m p le t in g th e b a s ic a d u l t e o u rse , t h e s tu d e n t m a y c o n t in u e o n to r e c e iv e h is h ig h sch o o l c e r t i f i c a t e .

T h e im p o r ta n c e o f s u c h a p ro g r a m in to d a y ’s h ig h ly te c h ­n ic a l la b o r m a r k e t c a n n o t b e o v e r s t r e s s * ! . T h e o p p o r tu n it y to c o n t in u e a n in t e r r u p t e d e d u c a t io n is t r u l y a g o ld e n o n e . T h e m o s t d i f f i c u l t t a s k in v o lv e d is g e t t in g y o u r s e l f o r M in e o n e y o u k n o w , to m a k e th e f i r s t m o v e ; n a m e ly , e n r o l l in g .

T h e p ro g ra m is a ls o d e s ig n e d to a c c o m o d a te fo r e ig n b o rn r e s id e n t s w h o h a v e m o v e d to o u r c o m m u n it y . B a s ic E n g l is h r e a d in g , w r i t in g , a n d s p e l l in g a r e s k i l l f u l l y t a u g h t to a s s is t th e s e p e o p le In t a k in g t h e i r p la c e in o u r s o c ie t y m o re e a s i ly , f u r t h e r in f o r m a t io n m a y be o b ta in e d b y p h o n in g V in c e n t P a t e r n o a t 939-4138 b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 9 :0 0 A .M . a n d 4 :0 0 P .M .

Woman's Club Season Opens

T h e E v e n in g M e m b e rsh ip D e ­p a r tm e n t of th e L y n d h i ir i t Wamen’n Oub wta fcatd ttaatro p en ing m e e tin g o f the m * m r

th ia e v e n in g In th e H ig h S ch o o l C a fe te r ia . M is * B e v e r le y G lr - g en ti, w h o re p re se n te d th e D e ­p a rtm e n t a t th e S ta te F e d e ra - D o u g la s s C o lleg e in Ju n e w i l l g iv e h e r re p o r t . A p ro je c t fo r the y e a r w i l l be ch o sen .

T h e O c to b e r m e e t in g w t l l he g ive n o v e r to th e p ro je c t . In N o v e m b e r the D e p a r tm e n t w i l l ,

c e le b ra te tt* 15th a n n iv e r s a r y . M a r t i H a r r i s , L y n d h u ra t A r t is t , w il l a p e a k on a r t an d do a n oil p a in t in g . A t t h e i r D e c e m b e r m e e tin g th e re w i l l b e a C h r is t- m aa p a r t y .

A W ig d e m o n s tra t io n W ill fe a ­tu re th e J a n u a r y m e e t in g , to bo g iv e n b y F a s h io n T re s s . T h e F e b r u a r y m e e tin g w i l l h a v e a p ro g ra m on M a r d i G ra s , h is­to ry a n d o r ig in . I n M a rc h they w i l l h o ld t h e ir a n n u a l G u e st N ig h t . F lo r e n c e T e n e c o w i l l

ap eak o n " O r ig a m i ," the a r t o f p a p e r fo ld in g . I n A p r i l B ir th ­d a y s w i l l be c e le b ra te d . T h e a n n u a l in s t a l la t io n d in n e r w i l l be th e fe a t u r e in M a y .

O n N o v e m b e r 10th th e re w i l l be a c a r d p a r t y f o r the p ro j­e c t w it h M r* . H o ra c e B o g le and M r s . W a lt e r F r ie d r ic h s h e a d in g th e c o m m itte e . '

O n J a n u a r y 28th th e re w il l be a W in te r C a r n iv a l D a n c e fo r th e ir Y o u th C o n se rv a t io n fun d . T h e c o m m itte e in ' c h a rg e a r e . M m e s . J o h n D . M c C re a , F ra n * c e s G r e c o , B e n L i n k and E;d- w a rd S t a m m e r .

P o H ce L ie u te n a n t Jo aep h C ag -

g tano w rn e r e d th re e m e n e a r ly

S u n d a y m o rn in g w h en one w a a

a tte m p tin g to b re a k In to th r

B la c k A n g u s , f re e z e r m e a t f i r m

at 772 R iv e r s id e A v e . , a n d the o th e r tw o w a ite d in a N e w a r k ta x i.

O o g g te n o n o ticed th e t a x i

p a rk e d on R iv e r s id e A ven ue n e a r T h o m a s A v e n u e and c h e a k e d i t o u t. T h e n , in v e s t i­g a t in g the a re a , he found J a m e * B . A l le n . 26, o f N e w a rk , a tte m p tin g to open th e m eat c o m p a n y d o o r w ith a w ir e H e s e a rc h e d ih e c a r an d tound a .25 c a l ib e r a u to m a t ic p isto l u n ­d e r the cu sh io n o f th e fro nt

Arrangements Completed For Patrick Melillo “Dinner Nov. 26

T h e co m m itte e a r ra n g in g fo r

th e te s t im o n ia l d in n e r in h o n o r

• f P a t r i c k M e lil lo h a s a n n o u n c­

ed th a t p la n t h a v e been g en e r-

a l l y co m p le te d I t h as been

a n n o u n ced th a t the V e r y R e v e r -

.e n d M o n s ig n o r E g a n , D ir e c t o r o f B o y ito w n , and M o n sig n o r H e n ry B e c k , p asto r o f S a c re d H e a r t C h u rc h in L y n d h u r s t , N . J . , w i l l be p re sen t a t th e d in n e r .

A s a c o in c id e n ce . M o n sig n o r E g a n w a a ass ig n ed to B o y s - tow n ju s t tw e lv e y e a r s ago an d a f th a t t im e P a t r ic k M e lil lo be­c a m e t r e a s u r e r o f th e B o y s to w n

c o m m itte e w h ic h h a s co n tr ib u t­ed th o u sa n d s o f d o lla r s so t h a t th e b o y s m ig h t h a v e a d v a n ­ta g e s w h ic h o th e rw ise w o u ld not h a v e been a v a ila b le to th em .

M r . M e li l lo , w h o w a s b o rn a n d r a is e d in L y n d h u rs t , h a s been p re s id e n t ot s e v e ra l o rg a ­n iz a t io n s . H e w a s E x a lt e d R u l ­e r o f th e Lynd h tX rst Lo d g e o f

E l k s an d p re s id e n t of the P a s t E x a l t e d R u le r s A s so c ia t io n in L y n d h u r s t . H e w a s a lso p re s i­d en t o f th e Ind ep end en t O rd e r S o n * o f I t a l y fo r fo u r y e a r s .

M r . M e l i l lo is p e rs e n fly a n e n g in e e r w ith th e (P a s s a ic V a l ­le y S e w e ra g e C o m m iss io n . H e a n d h is w ife re s id e a t 232 S u m ­m it A v e n u e , L y n d h u rs t , N . J .

T h e y a re th e p a re n ts Of one

c h i ld , a d a u g h te r; P a t r ic ia ,

w h o ia m a r r ie d to Jo h n V . L a

C o rte . M r. an d M r* . L a O orte

r e s id e a t 224 M o u n ta in W a y , L y n d h u rs t , N . J . , and h a ve th re e c h ild re n , tw o sons and a d a u g h te r.

T h e fo llo w in g a re m e m b e rs of the d in n e r c o m m it te e :

J a m e s C a r r in o , Jo se p h B a d ­e r , P e te r G r i s a f i , P e t e r R u s ­so. A r t h u r R ip p , Jo h n L a C o rte . W il la rd Jo n e s , O . D e L u c a , A n ­th o n y Im b e s i, V in c e n t L a C o r­te , J a m e s B a d e r , J a m e s S t . G e o rg e , C h k r le s L in f a n t l , Jo h n S e n e se , Lo u is M a t ia s , tk Jo se p h L a C o rte , C h a irm a n .

Firemen Answer Trio Of AlarmsF i r e m e n e x t in g u is h e d th re e

b la ze s S a tu rd a y .A b ru sh f i r e n e a r G o th am

G r a p h ic , In c . , 120 P a r k A v e , , w a s rep o rted a t 10 :34 a .m . A t 2 :0 5 p .m . an a la r m w a s sound ed w h e n ru b b ish in a t ra c to r t r a i le r a t N o v a ’s E x p r e s s and

W are h o u se G o ., 1 N e lso n P la c e , ca u g h t f ire an d a t 2 :4 3 p .m . a c a r f i r e on V a l le y B ro o k A v e nue betw een T r a v e r s P la c e and W illo w A v e n u e w a s e x t in g u is h ed. T h e n am e o f th e c a r o w n e r w a s n o t rep o rted .

• e a t H e c a l le d h x a n d D e te c t iv e C a p ta in J a m * * C h e c k l an d P a t ro lm e n C h a r le s M uM oon a n d A d a m Ja n k o w s k i resp ond ed .

R u fu s L e e S ta k e s , 33, o f N e w ­a r k , th e d r iv e r o f the t a x i o w n ­e d b y t h * 17 C o rp o ra t io n in N e w a rk , w a * c h a rg e d w ith c a r ­r y in g a co n ce a le d w ea p o n and

794 Voters Go ToPolls, Wilentz And Helstoski Given Nod

O n ly a s c a t te r in g o f L y n d ­

h u r s t ’* re g is te re d v o te r* w en t

to the p o lls T u e sd a y in th e p r i­

m a r y e le c t io n .

S in c e th e re w e re no lo c a l co n­

te s t* m o st o f the in te re s t w a s In

th e D e m o c ra t ic a id e o f th e b a l­

lo t w h e re th e o rg a n iz a t io n ca n ­

d id a te * f o r se n a te an d co n g re s­

s io n a l o f f ic e s h ad co m p e tit io n

W ith 358 vo te s , W a r re n W ll-

e n ta , th e D e m o c ra t ic o rg a n iz a ­

tio n fo r U .S . S e n a to r , e a a l ly out-

s c o re d h is c h ie f r i v a l , D a v id

F ro a t , so -c a lle d p e a c e c a n d i­

d a te , w h o g a rn e re d 33 vo te s .

F o r m e r M a y o r H e n ry H e l­s to sk i o f E a s t R u th e r fo rd , se ek ­in g re e le c t io n , w a * g iv e n 384 vo te s a a co m p a re d to 36 to r Jo h n L . Jo a e p h o f H a sb ro u c k H e ig h ts , h i s opponent.

I n a l l th e re w e re 480 D e m o ­c r a t ic v o te s c a s t . F o r th e R e ­p u b lic a n s 314 w e re c a s t , fo r & to ta l 794.

Karen Hunter Wins Her Cep

T h e re is a c o u rs e o f g re a t s ig ­n if ic a n c e to those w ith o u t h ig h sch o o l d ip lo m a s . A c o u rs e de­s ig n e d to h e lp s tu d e n ts w h o de­s ir e to a p p ly fo r th e N e w J e r ­s e y H ig h S c h o o l E q u iv a le n t C e r t i f ic a te w i l l be o ffe re d .

T h e co u rse c o v e rs f iv e m a jo r f ie ld s c o v e re d b y g e n e ra l edu­c a t io n d ev e lo p m e n t te s ts .

T h e r e a re c o u rs e s fo r the h a n d m in d e d , s t lch a s se w in g and d re s s m a k in g an d e le c tro n ­

ic s .F o r th e a r t i s t i c a l ly m in d e d

th e re is to be a c o u rs e in d ra w ­in g . T y p in g , s te n o g ra p h y an d c h iid p sy c h o lo g y a r e so m e o f th e o th e r c o u rse s .

A n d i f th e re is a n y su b je c t 10 o r m o re p e rso n s w a n t th e y c a n h a v e i t added b y p e tit io n ­in g P a te rn o .

R e g is t r a t io n i s to be h e ld M on­d a y an d T u e s d a y e v e n in g , O c ­to b e r 3 and 4 , a t th e L y n d h u r s t H ig h S c h o o l. E n ro l lm e n t is a ls o p o ss ib le b y m a i l .

R e s id e n ts an d non - re s id e n ts a r e in v ite d to p a r t ic ip a te .

M is s K a r e n H u n te r , d a u g h te r o t M r . a n d M r* . A lb e r t H u n te r o f P o s t A v e n u e , w a s g ra d u a ted on F r id a y e ve n in g f ro m the S ch o o l o f N u rs in g a t C la r a M a a s s M e m o r ia l H o sp ita l in B e l le v H le .

E x e r c i s e s fo r a c la s s o f ' 2Q n u rs e s w e r e he ld in S t . L u k e ’s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , M o n tc la ir . M i* * H u n te r , g ra d u a te o f L y n d ­h u r s t H ig h S ch o o l, w i l l n ow be a s t a f f n u rse a t C la r a M a a ss H o sp ita l.

A f t e r th e e x e rc is e s M r . and M r s . H u n te r e n te rta in e d a t t h e ir hom e in ho no r o f K a re n fo r g u e s ts fro m H a r fo rd , P a . , W e s t I s l ip , N .Y . , K e a r n y and L y n d h u r s t .

F d d ie L e e R e g is t e r , 19, o f U n ­

ion, fo r fa i l in g to g iv e a good

a cc o u n t a t h im s e lf S to ke s is

In B e rg e n C o u n ty J a i l in H a c k ­

e n s a c k in l ie u o f 11.000 b a i l ;

A Hen w a a re le a s e d o n 11,000 b a il a n d R e g is t e r , o n tlQO b v l . N o d e f in ite d a te fo r co u rt a p p e a ra n c e h a * been an n o u n ced .

Alter GuildWins Prize

T h e A l t a r G u ild o f S t . M a t­

th e w ’s E v a n g e l ic a l L u th e ra n

C h u rc h took f i r a t p la c e to r th e ir

booth a t th e F a l l F e s t iv a l a t

B e rg e n M a l l on S a tu rd a y .T h e th e m e fo r th e fe s t iv a l

th is y e a r 1* " In t e r n a t io n a l ." T h e lo c a l g ro u p u se d red and w h ite , th e c o lo rs o f D e n m a rk fo r t h e ir d e c o ra t io n s a w l th ey had th re e c h ild re n s n d th e ir m o th e rs in a u th e n t ic co s tu m e * , d ire c t f ro m D e n m a rk , to add se tt in g o f th e booth.

Th o se in co s tu m e w e r e B lr th e H a n se n an d h e r m o th e r . M r* . |H e n r lk H a n s e n , and D eb o ra h and W e n d y N ietoon an d th e ir m o th e r . M r s .

A b e ll c o rd w ith d e s ig n s and a re a l b e ll fro m D e n m a r k ; an d a p ic tu re of H a n s C h r is t ia n A n d e rso n , done in c ro s s s t it c h a lso w e re on e x ­h ib it .

D a n is h p a s t r y w a s am o ngthe m a n y it e m s th a t w e re fo r s a le , m o s t o f th em m a d e w ith M rs . F lo y d R o m im s k i a s c h a ir ­m a n fo r the w o rk d a y s . W om en in c h a rg e o f the s a le s 1 booth w e re M m e s . H a r r y A lb re c h i , D o ra B o g a n , W il l ia m G e d r im a f , E r n e s t H e c k e r , A le x K ra g h an d O tto V e rb a rg .

Golden Age Club Meeting WednesdayT b e L y n d h u rs t G o ld e n A g e

C lu b w i l l h o ld it s f i r s t m e e t in g of th e se a so n on W e d n e sd a y a f ­te rn o o n . S e p te m b e r 21, a t th e M a so n ic C lu b in R iv e r s id e A v e * nue .

P la n s fo r th e y e a r w i l l be p re se n te d . T h e re w i l l b e re p o rts on tw o b u s r id e s an d p la n s d is ­cu ssed fo r a n o th e r r id e . M rs . F lo re n c e C a s t le s is p re s id e n t . T h e b u r w i l l m a k e r e g u la r stops to p ic k up m e m b e rs a t 11:30 a .m .

Lt. Eugene Jankowski Puts In His Retirement Papers

j ”

C o m m is s io n e r J o s e p h C a r u c c i e x t r e m e r ig h t , p re s e n ts th e D e p t , o f P a r k s B o c c i C h a m p io n a w a r d s t o th e m e m b e rs o f t h e V ic t o r io u s C i r c l e C lu b te a m . S e a te d L to R : T o n y D iC a m i l l io , M ik e C a s s i s s i a n d T o n y S p in a . S t a n d in g L to R : d ir e c to r B i l l L a n d e l l s , D o m in ic k M a r t in i , J o e V e n d o la .

, ■> - . - V;; ,k k ■ ■‘rf*/-- -,J. ’yV'

' a.ii. -afr.’L ttU L

A f a m i l ia r p o lic e n a m e in

L y n d h u r s t hag gone on th e re ­

t ire m e n t l i s t .

I t Is th a t o f L t . E u g e n e

J a n k o w s k i , a m e m b e r o f the

d e p a rtm e n t s in c e Ju n e 1 , 1937.J a n k o w s k i w a s re m e m b e re d

a s a s te r lin g m e m b e r o f so m e o f L y n d h u r * t H ig h S c h o o l’s e a r ­l y fo o tb a ll t e a m s . A b ig , r a w -

boned y o u th , h e p la y e d a lim position .

O n th e p o lic e d e p a r tm e i k o w sk i s e rv e d a s a p a tro lm , u n til 1959 w h e n h e w a s na a lie u te n a n t .

J a n k o w s k i a n d h is fo rm e r F lo r e n c e K ie c fc a t 782 S ix t h S t r e e t , w ith t h e ir so n s , E i W a r re n .

t y n i b u r i t P j M I j L i b r a r y S A w p L C

Valley B r a a < A v e .

L y n J f c 8 r * t » l i . J . # « * ? ! . - . - - ' I

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy DaysH M tM ? ftarfftod th r b u lk of

t tw w w e t t a n e ; " T h e N o rttv

m m " b y C H ib b . M a ll to th * O h io f ' b y K i t t k r (tm In a u g u r* -

t to m i " G lo r y , O o 4 U d c n M * iX ju t t M M t * b y W e llm a n TH *- « « m y " b y 6 t* ta n a sn n . * * t tw A m e r ic a n * " t a i * w tth -aary i Ity l la n d l in a n *d*m> r u m p l M

C w v m , t h r m r w t ^ t c l at

im p o r t s ;* - * to h ig h sch o o l stu- d<nt i w * r » w a it r e p r ie e a l i id :

The c t m n tn D*pih m rtm ,“ Y o u r fu tu re tn u c a u n U i ig , , , , In c i v i l e « * S « * * r ta * . • . Inim e n to rc e a u -B i, . . . to p u b lic r e in t t o n i ." w e re r e ia f t r v e d h y ■uch m “T a u M id th *d r a f t b y M H C M u y . M o n ey Job*. a m i fu tu re * . * g u id e fo r ><>un* p oop !* «*k the m o v e ,

b y R o * * c h . *n d “ Y o u r c o lle g e (N )ur» ik> n ht»w to p a y to r l t “

by S p U v w ,

i m k a u i :

S T M A T T H r .m

E Y A X i K U C A I . M T H I K M C a ra e r V a l le y B ro o k A v a . aad

T » » * * n M a e a . 1 . r a d i i a n t

■A M IN IST R Y O T SC R IP T U R E E X P O SIT IO N ”

The Carlstadt Baptist Churchone o l t h * v k * - c o m m a n d * r s .

Jo h n n y H oughton w u t h r r *

tn d ru m up b u s in e s s fo r th e M e d ite rra n e a n I r i s h N i le a t th *

SU N D A Y S E R V IC E S

U M A . M . W a r s h ip S e r v ic e u « J u n io r C b a r s h .

• t i P . M . B a p t is t Y o u th F e l lo w s h ip .

M ID W E E K SE R V IC EW E D N E S D A Y B.-M T . ML P r a ia e , p r a y e r a a d B ib le s t o d y .

A m e r ic a n B a p t i s t C o n v e n t io n

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP

Industrial W aste Removal

218 WASHINGTON AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J .

NOrth 7-8080

A la m p w ith th is n e w ta g c a n b e r e s p o n s ib le f o r h a p p ie r c h ild r e n (a n d p a r e n ts ) o n r e p o r t c a r d d a y .

0 « D O F T H A N K S

C U T R O — I t b e in g im p o ss ib le to th a n k a l l in p e rso n w * w is h to t a k * th is m e a n s o f e x p re s s ­

in g o u r m o st s in c e re an d h e a r t ­f e l t th a n k s to a l l o u r r e la t iv e s , f r ie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs fo r t h e ir c a r d s o f c o n so la t io n , b e a u t ifu l f lo r a l e x p re s s io n s an d m a n y s p i r i t u a l b o u q u e ts a t th e fu n e r a l o f o u r b e lo ve d m o th e r , C a th e r ­in e C u t ro .

W e e s p e c ia l ly w is h to th a n k M s g r . H . C L B e c k an d th e c le r ­g y o f S a c ro d H a a r t R .C . C h u rc h fo r t h e ir c o m fo rtin g w o rd s , a ls o th e s t a f f o f th e N a z a r e M e m o r­ia l H o m e , In c . , f o r t h e ir k in d a n d s y m p a th e t ic s e r v ic e s .

B e re a v e d D a u g h te r s 4 S o n s

Dependable Service Sinpe $ 2 9 ' *

ATTENTIVENE8SQuiet attention lo the comfort and need* of visiting friend? contributes to the re* finement which prevails at all of ourservices.

fe w Lsrgsr Facilites Because We Cate

WALDO J . IPPOLITOFMEML HOME

4 3 5 W Mjje H d. L y n d h u rs t 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

P le a sa n tly A ir C onditioned On P r e m ise P a rk in g

N A Z A R E403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST, N.J.

s GEmvb 8*7272

Rosarians Hold SaleT h e R o t a r y S o c ie t y o f S a c re d

H e a r t R .C . C h u rc h w i l l bo ld a d a it , C o a t anti B a g s a le on T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 7 th , s t a r t ­ing a t 8 p .m . a t th e S a c re d

H e a r t S o c ia l C e n te r , W a r re n

a n d V a l le y B ro o k A v e n u e s , M o l Q u in c y R o s s , c h a ir m a n ,

o an g iv e fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n .

Yes, the new BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT BUREAU Study Lamp can improve your children’s study habits and even help raise their grades in school. This new tag appears on lamps that meet or surpass the rigid requirements established by the national Better Light Better Sight Bureau and.. - Illuminating Engineering Society. I t is not a brand name or trademark. Buy a lamp with this new tag a t your favorite store. You’ll be buving the best reading and study lamp available.

PUBLIC SERVICE e ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A L M e Fmaral H mDirectors

John t . Burk — P a u l &on*rtld

Prompt, ifficient, Dependable Service' iM' ’ *" .

8% * Lyndhurst WEh«t«r 9-0490 (corner 5th Ave.)

Air conditioned year round

> w e y City Office - 469 Palisade Ave.

H O M ESteever Funeral Home

SUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

Air Conditioned F o r Your Comfort 939 - 3 0 0 0

- — 1

* ■

I S t u y v e s a n t A v e n u e

L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

C E 8-1234 W * D e i l v a r

■■im .« tw » * 4 f \ j *

________________ THE CO alM UlUAL LEADER AM) SOUTU REftCEN REVIEW THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER IS, 19M

f i& iS ff& V , i i iW h j

Diane Kostan Engagement Told ' < r.nr ( M r » M S o u r u * f a n an d T r v a t m M l r*a

W «W f» a t B a 6* r * l k N # M , jW IU v * r * K l# V j w i f . i f ' « ■ b a ck v(ru m S crm n h jt i. f % , « * « , t h w - A l l i l l f #

w i n * T b v t r <teugh-

,4 $ m , U r w *••»«

By ow a ot a g a t a b e a u t y s a l o n

Cem« In Tatfay far rrM Conauttatton

Gina’s Elertrolysi* WYman 1-1308

IM Mljlaml Ava. Arlington, N.J.

E v e n in g D e p t . W o m e n ’s C lu b

R u m m a g e Sale W i l l be H e ld

S e p t . * • , I I , t t , I M S

2W S tu y v e s a n t A v e . L y n d h u r s t . N . J .

Rummage Sale292 Ridge Road

Next to Skip’ s Luncheonette

Lyndhurst, N. J .

Thursday Sept. 15 Friday Sept. 16 9 A M . to 4 P.M :

Sponsored by Lyndhurst Junior Woman’ s ClHb

Dominick Morrone Married 45 YearsM r . and M r s . D o m in ic k M o r-

ro n e , 212 L a fa y e t t e A v e . , w e re m a r r ie d 45 y e a r s on S u n d a y . I n c e le b ra t io n , th e ir c h ild re n g a v e them a p a r ty a t th e ir h o m e , M r . a n d M rs . Jo se p h M o rro n e and c h ild re n , P a m e la , J e f f r e y and Jo -A n n , an d M r , an d M rs . F r a n k Im p e ra to r and c h ild re n , J u d it h , F r a n k , J r . ,

W i l l ia m and J a n e t , o f L y n d ­h u r s t and M r . and M rs . F r a n k C a v e le r i and c h ild re n , D e n n is , R e n e e and T im o th y ,

o f W e s t M ilfo rd . O th e r g u ests w e r e M rs . F r a n k C a v e le r i , S r . , M r s . R o se M o rro n e , M rs . J o ­s e p h R o c h e re n o f L y n d h u rs t , M r s . A n n V o l la in o f C lif to n , M r s . F re d M i l le r and M rs . H e n ­r y C h ia m e l l i a n d c h ild re n , G e r ­a r d , R ic h a rd an d J o y c e , o f W o o d s id e , L . L , and M rs . C a r- m e la L a v ie l lo o f T e a n e c k . M rs . M o r ro n e is th e fo rm e r M is s A n ­to in e tte M e s ic ic k o f N e w Y o rk C i t y , w h e re th e y w e re m a r ­r ie d . T h e y h a v e liv e d in L y n d ­h u r s t 45 y e a r s . M r . M o rro n e is a l ife lo n e re s id e n t o f L y n d ­h u r s t .

The Belfiore Accordian Studio will hold OPEN HOUSE and ENROLLMENT for prospective students of the accordian and chord organ If you are ih the need of expert advice and sincere judgement,

when it comes to buying an automobile — opening a personal checking or savings account, it makes sense to

discuss all youSr financial needs with an experienced full-service bank. So, whatever your banking needs may be

—gel all the advantages that can make living a little bit better—at your nearest National Commuidiar dank. There

are IP offices in Bergen County—each one ready to serve y6u promptly—efficiently. Stop in today. Bring the family.

Saturday, September 17 from I to 4

Tuesday, September 20 from 7 to 9 p.m.

580 Kearny Avenue Kearny/ N . J

QQ1 . 9 9 M

Diane Migliaccio BornA d a u g h te r, D ia n e , h a s been

b o m to M r . an d M rs . Jo h n M ig ­l ia c c io o f 276 R id g e R o a d , L y n d h u r s t . T h e c h ild w a s b o rn a t W e s t H ud son H o sp ita l A u g ­u s t 30 and jo in s a b ro th e r , Jo h n J r . T h e m o th e r is fhe fo rm e r D ia n e F e rn a n d e z of 38 S to v e r A V 'en u e , N o rth A r lin g to n .

16 “Community-Minded” Offices in Bergen County, N .J.Ru t h e r f o r d . t e a n e c k (2) • f a ir la w n (4) . * r io q e f ie l d • g a r f ie l d • e a s t p a t e r s o n

EAST RUTHERFORD • LYNDHURST (2) • WALLINGTON • NORTH ARLINGTON• CARLSTADT

arvr

I -Stop Service For N. J . BellN e w J e r s e y B e l l w i l l in it ia te a

n e w co n cep t i n "one-stop .’ ' c o m ­m u n ic a t io n s s e r v ic e fo r hu*t- neaa c u s to m e r* in E s s e x Coun­

t y . an d p * r t » o f H u d so n . U n io n . B w g e n , and M o r r is C o u n tie s on

M o n d a y 1 S e p te m b e r 19) w h en it op en s a b u s in e s s s e rv ic e c e n te r in N e w a rk ,

T h e c e n te r a t 550 B ro a d S tre e t c o n s o lid a te s in to one of- f ie * th e b u s in e s s a cc o u n ts now

h a n d le d b y n in e s e p a ra te busl- n e ss o ff ic e s In N ew ark^ M o n t i c i a i r , E fast O ra n g e , I r v im rta n ,

K e a r n y , and B lo o m fie ld . T h e se o f f ic e * w iU c o n tin u e to s e rv e re s id e n c e c u s to m e rs

K e w J e r s e y B e l l p e rso n n e l in th e B u s in e s s S e r v ic e C e n te r w i l l h a n d le a l l a s p e c ts of te lephone

^ y th e w a y . is n ’t H o m u n g p re t t ie r th a n so m e o f typwe con te s ta n W ?

INSTRUCTION

MUSIC TIM E Inc. 154 PARK AVE. E . RUTHERFORD

DISCOUNT HOUSE

M O V I E S E N T E R T A I N M E N T D I N I N Gg i t g o th a m t u r n * t h *

a p a t l i t e a n t h e s t a r *

At Tha Lincoln Theatre

ju r ic i

in front ol th e tel* , t inn! la tu n lA ) n ight f Kiris, along w ith th e

H . the M int A m frti 'nA conteet We w y j robbed righ t

Irom ttn* * t* n AU th ey g iv e the U’it’viiion view erv was a kwk at the ti a imahstt **

How about th*- other HT May­be there was a sleeper or two

1 .1 w m them -

R u t a s the s t re a m - l in in g of *• th e b t ic s h e w f o e * o n , m o re an d

m e re i t f f r n f heh in rt t h t s c e n e s : le ss M id le a s is done in fro n t o f the a u d ie n c e S u c h

v M i f l m BUm C<mgenl«jjt>.M ftt $hv4m S e tt . MIm T a le n t .

| ett .. «u a rt Jlpndcdjpt before thif b ty tetevxiert' «t»<ii.-nc< !iKludin« 8o|*-< |i |e p*. are jjjv-

, 'ft a chtrtpf to <Jn some w>iert-itm * ' mi P R «VRl* 4 y g, I a J . 4 y j t

L : t h e C O N T E S T

N e w . the A i» t i h i * U w - M ..- A a w m ia jih g e a jit te a c h e s u that b ea u ty and M e n t ar* not

m t t m u m j r h a iw h n a tr lc n * T h e■ ter' « i*e l» * t* p a ra d e d t l iH r ta l-

m M i i a t i m k W I S H e t lta - lh » v■ w en? A nH ip te o f th em w e re

^ Jo w n n gh t e m b a rra s s in g

f t f ' f t * e ffo rt or M is s J a y i le y - roe, wbo beca»e Miss America,

■i She claimed she*'*ShWW ilo Sr ‘V music RlSWjct!>r

Wanna b i r n ie 's not ,« good i*ibfld£- man? Wjtb a flat

a eaekling voice-bul a rrllghty trim jmir of legs which she showed off in her conductor's' III |rostume, Jayne M the

- housi b an d th ro u g h a n u m b e r *

- PtvttJ| J a ^ r r i i j ja , Wut; compared to so m e o f f l i e oth

, e«§, .xinrludifig, one young lady L; t 0 her w^y out of- fa*1 (Hurder. we suppose th a t ,7 # a i * wasn't the awfullest;*»«' Another thin#: unless * we’re B e ttin g p o tte and crochet#, the '"tBirJ# d id not c o m p a re w ith S #h% of, o th e r y e a r * .

m * » e A k i j ; ; th e (h o w o u g h t J to stop "U sing B e s s Myerson #s

5 & e- .fe S i is f i f c iP R S v\ ;> *klong. S h e b ec o m e s| more hMtttiful with the passing* years anjfeeets such a standardI for the currenFcontestants that | It isnS{ t.fair. None of them 5 w m * able, to earry Miss Myetv | son's powder jjuff. f Bift pv#h ’In "built” de­ft PwimerU thc J jr ls seemed off.| s>mp>® n p experts on <he | home front- optmed the beMng f spits did nothing for the beau- j ties. That may have been it.I But % bf on? 19 finrflists| seemed ^kinny and all of them | seemed' *hort-le«gerf:f*it ' might

have been the earner^ work, i But wWl'e were the loni I stemmed, beauties we*' hftvo* lieen educated to expect?I ,T h e w in n e r >'I F in a l ly th e n u m b e r o f f in a l- 5 is ts w a s rw in c e d Yo f iv e . T h e n

It «>•§ M r fe e lin g th a t M ia * N e w I tsm p e h fc e . ' N » w > T e j - lo r co u ld a r th e w in n e r She w a s a co te t r ic k w ith a b r ig h t . « *u c> f»«w en d e t r t e k o f m u g .

I ^ f t v » t § i v f h e r $ w a rm in g I ' e *

W t M M u * O hto S h e ra t i Phtt-

U«n. >*e* p re n e n te d . a d M sJin t ; b lond » h e b ed e r e a l ly f in e co- iM ra tu r t v o ic e , w e th ug h t " W r i t ,

! I h e re I t M i*» A i l W l C I “ S h e •eettted I d h a v e e \ r r y t h in g

le e e , f ig u re , t a le n t a n d p re s e w e .

W e p u t M ts* O h io In the top •lo*, M ias N ew H a m p a M re tn the aecond . , *

M is s O k la h o m a ere Hated In fo u rth o r f i f t h .

H u t w h en th e g ir l$ w e re a s k e d to ta lk o f f the top* o f

th e ir h e a d * w e h ad m is g iv in g * M is s O h io , fo r so m e re a so n , fa ile d to co m e o ff w e l l . S o m e ­

th in g about h e r m a n n e r of ■'Woah tO f H eahed tdia rp ly w tth h e r b e a m in g p re s e n c e .

M is s N e w H a m p s h ir e , th en , w e tho ught m ig h t ta k e It a l l . T b e y o u n g s te r sp o k e w e l l an d

e ve n th o u g h (h e se e m e d to h e w - e sc a p e d th e n e c e s s a ry m in is t ra t io n * o f a n o rlh o d o n d ia l w e th o u g h t a h t e x c e lle d

M IS S A lC O K B K lC A A A 'W e ll, now i f * h is to r y T h e

Jo rtges th o u g h t l i t t le o r nothing t*f o u r se le c t io n * M ia s N ew H a m p s h ir e f in ish e d fo u rth o r

f if th an d M ia * O h io th ird .H o w th e ju d g e s m a k e th e ir

s e ie r lie n s - w iU fo r e v e r be a m y s t e r y . H o w th e te n f in a lis ts w e re ch o sen is g o in g to be a b ig g e r a n d b ig g e r m y s te ry .

A s w e s a y th e re is no su re

w a y o f h a n d ic a p p in g th e g ir l * . A lf iT i H t l B T , ' >8 8 >te*t is b eco m ­ing uotlO ng lee* th a n a show . T h e conteiM fe a tu r e is b e iiy i

J l . ,s w im s u it s l io w w g w a s Tar too b r ie f . M ^ yh e , i l t e r lo o k in g o v e r

so m e of th e s h a p e s , the ju d g e s d e c id e d th a t h ’w a s a good ih ln g

to show le s s m t h e r th a n m o re Of tRe g ir l* ," .) , .

O ne th ing- to be th a n k fu l u lxm t th e (U nfp to r of the e x t r a ­

v a g a n z a , I * « j r e S la u g h te r , the v e te ra n w h o ^m>* b ee n at the

c o n tro l* fo r J f a r s , d id n 't e v e n a p p e a r on th e ■screen th is y e a r . W e ll, w h y sftgu ld sh e h a v e ?

V in c e L o m b a rd i t r y to up-

J l t n m y T a y lo r o r P a u l

l» e r la D a y , i a a r io a k a n d d a g g r r e sp io n a g e p lo t , t h in k s h e r hurt m o m e n t h a s co m * w h e n sh e fa e e s Um b a r r e l e f a p is to l

• * h e e h y I t e m l>e l .w tn r h i t t t t i w r u f r o m M e tro O o M w y n M j y e r * T h e G la m B o t to m B e s t . * R o d T a y l e r a n d A r t h u r G o d f r e y , la h is s c re e n d e b u t , a ls o s t a r la t h e ia a g h le a d e d r o m a n t ic r e m e d y , f i lm e d in r a n a v im ia a an d M e t re e e lo r N e w a | t t e L l n r o i a T h e a t r e .

jo r , w il l le n d the C o rp s , T h e C a b a iie ro c , w h o h a v e been fe a ­tu re s o f the M a e y D a y p a ra d e s J o r te n y e a r s , and w ho w e re ch o sen lo r th e E is e n h o w e r in a u g u ra l in 1953, h a v e w on SBC f i r s t p la ce s tn co m p etit io n and

h a v e ta k e n 93 o f th e ir la s t 98 co n te sts .

D o n A n g e lic a and J im Coe- te ilo , a long w it h O eo rg e R o d r i­g u e * and L e s P a r k a , w i l l con­d u c t the p e r fo rm a n c e .

T h e c o lo r fu l C a b a lle ro s , in th e ir S p a n ish g a rb , w i l l re g a le th e in co m in g g u e s ts th ro ughout ih e e a f ly ave rd n g r o m o s a g front li|B to 8 P.M

Caballeros To Strut Their StuffT h e p e re n n ia l w in n e rs of se-

n lh e d ru m and bugle c o rp s n a­tio n w id e competitor, the H aw - tfiorrK* Cnt»alleros, will d is p la y

their fabulous talents in the p a rk in g lot of ihe Cham­p ag n e Towers, Lodi, prior to ih e Citizens Dinner honoring C o n g re s sm a n t |e n r y Helstoski, Friday n ig h t S e p te m b e r 30s

The arriving g u ests will be greeted by martial and .seren­ade music, while special in d i­viduals will lie accorded fa n ­fares.

R a lp h S i lv e rb h m d , D ru m M a-

s e r v ic e lo r so m e 38,000 bup incss c u s to m e rs in 30 m e tro p o lita n N e w a r k n tu n id p a lM e a .

B u s in e s s c u s to m e rs w i l l be

a b le to re a c h the t c r v k f t .s c o ­t e r by c a l l in g , a t no c h a rg e , n ? i- 9900 f

Jo h n ( I M c N e lis , m a n a g e r o f th e a e r v ic e c e n te r , s a id th a t the o f f ic e w i l l be s ta ffe d b y © e m ­

p lo y e e s s k i l le d ’ In s e r v in g bu»i- n esa a cc o u n ts .

M c N e lia s a id the c e n te r Is p a tte rn e d a f te r a s im i la r o f f ic e p la c e d io o p e ra tio n on a n e x ­p e r im e n ta l b a s is in d a r k T o w n ­s h ip in 1965 T h is c e n te r p ro ved so s u c c e s s fu l tn h a n d lin g t i n i ­n e s s a cc o u n ts th a t the c o m p a n y

h a s opened b us in e ss s e n d e ec e n te r s in C a m d e n , C lif fo n ,T re n to n , H a c k e n s a c k , a n d p la n s

to e s ta b lis h s e rv ic e (e n te r s■throughout Its o p e ra t in g a r e a s in th e n e a r fu tu re .

M c N e lis , w h o l iv e s w ith h is w ife an d two c h ild re n at 49

C in d y S tre e t , O ld B r id g e , h a s b een w ith N e w J e r s e y H e ll

s in c e 1953. H is p o s it io n s w ith the c o m p a n y h a v e In c lu d e d co m ­m u n ic a t io n s co n su lta n t and a s ­s is t a n t m a n a g e r In s a le s , i« id d iv is io n s t a f f s u p e rv is o r and

e sa o ffic e m a n a g e r i a th e N e w a rt i W a v e r iy o f f ic e

W . a . L e e s a n d H W W il la r d * r e A s s is ta n t m a n a g e r* In th *. .• r v t c e r e n t e r .

I m w ho l iv e s a t 14 S y c a ­m o re H o ad . D u m o n t, s t a r t e d w ith th e te le p h o n e c o m p a n y in

l* M a s a c u s to m e r t a le s re p re - M -n ts t lve * . R e lo re b e in g ap- » »n te d to M s n e w p o s it io n h e

*nd a a s is t s n t s a le s m a n a g e r la M o n tc la ir .

W i l la r d , w h o l i v e s a t 3$ M o hegan A v e n u e , W a y n e T o w n »hlp, b e g in h is c a r e e r w ith t h t

te lephone c o m p a n y h i 1161 a s a

■ u * lo m e r s a le s re p re s e n ta t iv e . P r io r to h is a p p o in tm e n t h e w o rk e d In the g e n e ra l r a le a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f f ic e and w a s d i* v Is io n s t a f f s u p e rv is o r In th e t ’ nton b u s in e ss o f f ic e

Celdwell College Committee NamedS is t e r M M a rg u e r ite , O P . ,

O P . P re s id e n t c t C a ld w e ll C b i- lege fo r W o m en , h a a a n n o u n ced th t a p p o in tm e n t a t M rs . G e r ­tru d e N e u b o ld , o f 141 E a s t e r n V \a * . n i i lh e e fa id , « e c h a i r m a n fo r B e rg e n C o u n ty a t th e

A lu m n a e M e m o r ia l G i f t s C o m ­m itte e in th e c a p it a l fund r a i s ­ing a p p e a l in su p p o rt o f th e

sch o o l’ s S3 m ill io n d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m .

M rs . N eubo ld . a m e m b e r o f the Q a a a o f 19&4, i s b e ing a s ­s is ted b y se ve n c o -c h a irm e n In th t c a m p a ig n to o b ta in p led g es o f f in a n c ia l su p p o rt f ro m fh e C o lle g e ’s a lu m n a e re s id in g in B e rg e n C o u n ty .

A s s is t in g h e r a r t :

M r s . W iU ia a t X i i t t . i ity

c o in A v e n u e . R u th e r fo rd , C la s s o f I M , M rs P e t e r S m ith . 40 K n ic k e r b o c k e r R o a d D u m o n tC la s s o f 1913. M ia s M a r y T u l ly ,

I U P a r k A v e n u e . D u m o n t.H u s o f 1K 1 . M ias V irg in ia U r ­b a n , 315 P a s s a ic A v e n u e , H as* bnuuek H e ig h ts , C l s a i o f 1964, M rs P a u l F r t n a , L25 G o d w in A v e n u e , R id g e w o o d , § gf

IM S , M rs R a lp h O r t f lc e , S U

H U ls ld e S t r e e t , R id g e f ie ld , ( l a s s o f 1950, a n d M is s B o n n ie H a r m s . 31 F o u r th S t r e e t , N o rth

Students Enroll At ElizabethtownE L I Z A B E T H T O W N . P a S e v ­

en B e r g e n C o u n U a n * a r t am o n g

375 stu d e n ts w h o w i l l e n ro ll in

th e F re s h m a n C la s s a t E l l * sb e th to w n C o U ege th is h l l .

"n ie y a r e :

L in d a C . C a m e ro n , d a u g h te r o f M r s . D o r is E s p in a l , M 3 G i l ­b e rt S t . , R id g e w o o d

K a r e n J . G r i t m a n , d a u g h te r o f M r and M n C D . G r it m a n , 621 W it th l l l R d . R id g e w o o d

* T 3 W R § ' J 1.o f M r s n d M rs C , Rob inson . m H ig h v te w D r iv e , W y c o ff

N O W T H R U T U E S D A Y

A L L T E C H N I C O L O R S H O W

D O R I S r o d

P A T T A Y L O RA R T H U R G O D F R E Y

“ T H E G L A S S B O T T O MB O A T "

A L S O —J A M E S C O B U R N

D I C K S H A W N

“ W H A T D ID Y O U D O IN T H E W A R D A D D Y ”

ROUTE 30 R I V I - I N R l.Ja lR l.1 7

N e w t h r u T u e s d a y

G A R Y G R A N T S a m a n th a E g g a r

“ W A L K ,

D O N T R U N ” ( l a T e c h n ic o lo r )

— a ls o — **■A c a d e m y A w a r d W in n e r

L E E M A R V I N

w i t h J a n e F o n d a tn

“C A T B A L L O U ”I n C o lo r !

f o l k s i n g i n g

at the T attie B ogel Folk Club

E v e r y Friday n igh t a t 8 P.M.

137 Midland Avenue K earny, N. J .

Private Instruction on Wind Instruments

Conservitory Prep Courses

Louis P. PastoreM u sic T each er

349 Milburn Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J . 939-1290

N o w R egistering > for th e Fall S em ester

(o u r 16th Y ear)

Tena H arris

Nursery SchoolM orning Program

S ta te Certified T ranaportation A vailable

F o r B rochure Call

991-3835 998-1534

J e r se y T e lev is io n479 F R A N K L IN A V E . N U T L EY

__________________ 667-7681

SA L E S f t SE R V IC E R E P A I R S O N A L L M A K E S

T E L E V ISIO N f t R A D IO S P H O N O G R A P H S - T A P E RECO RDERS

, COLOR SP E C IA L IST

W e have all the known brands o f Liquors, Wines and been. W e serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited.

Double Barrel’s TavernBet Soup and all Unda ef Cold Cota, Sandwlchaa •taw all M ala r t Beverages, Coffee aad Cake.

JOB DOBROWOLSKL Trap, f ;

«aa LEW ANDO WSXI STREET. LTNDHtfRST, K .J, W Ebater 9 -M t l -

m mA r l in g to n — 9 9 * 4644

A i r C o n d it io n e d

N o w t h r u T u e s d a y

iKR«a*M iwmieoe nannM ittaBiDOW MO ARTHURDAJTWIOR GODFREY

SOTMcSo*

p lu s

L lo y d B r id g e s in

“ A R O U N D T H E W O R L D U N D E R T H E S E A "

In a d v e n t u r o u s te c h n ic o lo r

P R O T E C T Y O U R SE L F

Judo-Ju-Jitsu-K arate M en- W om en- Children

D a y and E vening

G r o u p o r P r i v a t e In s t r u c t io n

C a l l 998-1112 a n y t im e

4th D eg ree B lack B elt Inatructor

351 K earn y A ve., Kearny

Your Instrum ent

is W o rth le ssif you can't play it! PROFESSIONAL

PRIVATE

TAKE THE QUICK KWAV to HOME 1 REUPHOLSTER p

B E A U T Y . . .L e t u s h e lp w i t h y o u r d e c o r ­

a t in g p la n s ! W e r e p a i r , r e ­

b u i ld a n d re - c o v e r f u r n i t u r e

in y o u r c h o ic e o f f a s h io n ­

a b le f a b r i c s — o r le a t h e r s

o r v i n y l s , i f y o u p r e f e r .

C u s t o m • m a d e s l ip c o v e r s ,

to o . . . s k i l l f u l y f i t t e d . F r e e

c o n s u l t a t io n , r ig h t i n y o u r

h o m e . _JXtPv-ui A "

• SH O P A T H O M E • V IS IT U S • CALL U S

W e Can R e-U pbolater Y our Furniture So T h at It W ill Look and W ear B etter T han N ew

the ACKERSONS410 H A C K E N SA C K ST. C A R L ST A D T , N . J .

939-2114 or 2116 ,NJS.I.D. M E M B E R N A T I O N A L S O C I E T Y

I N T E R I O R D E S I G N E R S

eontinaie fktntiffh lUidmniiat n m iiT O P in n w ig n ^ e p fe m o e r m ,

» h e n f i r s t • e m e s te f d e n a c t be­g in

T h e n ew c I a s i w i l l iw e t t the to ta l 1966-67 en rt^ lm en t to u p

p ro x im a te iy 1,350, a re c o rd h ig h to r E l iz a b e th to w n C o lle g e .

Two Qualify For Sheriff Jobs ,G e o rg e E B la c k o f SS C an -

te rb u ry A v e n u e and A n th o n y J .

T o r to ra o t R lv e r v le w G t r * d ena . N o r th A rt ln g to n . w e re

Atn CONOlTtONKD — LOO* IMOKtNO

M ats I t re e t l a a t Oranae

O M N O IM 9 0 f

ft s c i i# t iv « e ta t N J T im A e i# e«n r A w a e i Nominee

**Yaara le a t F e re itn rttna**

“ A lr s l | MaR ta n its q ir

t l l f s * w * * l

O K M J O H NIn f n*M«h P m A ta H * O ntr

HALFPENNYPLAYHOUSE

F ri-Sat-Sun at 8:48 PM

M urray Sch isgal’s(Author o f L U V )

THE TYPISTS’ &

“THE TIGER”A dm. %ZS0 .

Students $1.80

9 9 8 - 1 1 0 0Open* Sept 30

“B roadw ay’s Funniest Farce"

OH DAD, POOR DAD,

MOMMA’S HUNG YOU IN THE

CLOSET AND I'M FEELING SO SAD15S M idland A venue

K earny, N . J.

MpadowbrooL***«•*»» « fM Utla 1

l om M ir M L M PT. 24

I MONIQUE VAN *

IVOOREN

] IN T E R N A T IO N A L ®

I R E V U E

, a * * * . •«**«* SftM<**“ •« « "«■*«« • *MMT I t I )

nw. «t l t *.*■.

I \ oecMt strr. *I m _ % th 'U OCT. 30

V w GARY

m M m

Performancat Thurs. • Sun.

O P E N S j t N O V 2 th ru D E C . 1 8

— a , r .r iq rm .n c Mi j C Sun.

irg ffe i-T ftN riN MOlr, dancing To •fTHf "S I* SSNO SOUND" OF MX DU]||SN0 THt MtADOWBROOK ORCHtSfR/

m t m m M i t i i t ( i i * t i t . )M B , »9S I WtCIM INN H i

(a ra m ra M )

Cold Beer Wine & LiquorsFree D eliveryComplete Catering Service v

WEDDINGS — BANQUETSPARTIES - ETC.

_ , HOME MADE Cole Slaw Baked Beans

Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Clam Chowder

NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

Home Mada

KISZKA and K IELBA SY

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

s u j Td a ya A . M. to 1 P . M.

GARDENDelicatessen

418 PAGE AVE. (C o r . ' Chase)

LYHDHUHST, H. i f -

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

r TTTlTRfDAT, SFPTKMBKH 1!?, 1 ^ri f

T

m- h.

p a c e f o u r

k £ _________

A

Kearny Federal Sayings

THURSDAY1, SFPTFMRFR IS, \<X6MBM—— f —— i—

Low Summer PricPremium Fresh Mined IN one B e d e r a l A ny P

T®®

Nut or Sfovt $22.00 Pea Coal Buckwheat $18.00 Stoker R ic

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

MORRIS DEMEL

T R I P L E - S s B L U E S T A M P S , C A T A L O G -

■ • w a r n i

peas or cut corn 7 : V°OHAND UNION

fren ch frie s

r N O L tTS 1 3 -0 1 ^ REAM *T Y t* 17-01

grape m iceOQBTA

brow n cow sHADDOCK m n . 2 ^ 8 9 c s o l T d i n n e r 3 ^ *1°*CHOCOLATE CAKE £ 6 5 *C R ' 5 o u T m s s s ; ; : 6 5 e p a r t y p u r r s £ 7 5 'WSSm t t 6 5 *CREENBEANS 4 t t 8 9 c Fee Criam Ba h 1 0 . 5 9 '

MACLEANS X 5 9 c BUITER1N -J S B S L T ?

Wake - Up Your Savings Dollars

C & AM CHEESE t t 2 9 ' MOZZARELLA t t 4 3 ' f f iM K CHEESE t t 4 3 *

p I M u l a CHEESE tt" 2 9 '

H ?D R 0X c o o n s 2 t t 8 9 * B s o S t m e n t t t 4 7 * HERSHEY SYRUP 5 ™ 9 9 '

YOU KC EIV f: I IG ROAST, lOtN CHOPS RI* CHOPS, SHOUIOER CHOfS ANO STEW, {TC.SHOP ORANO UNION FO t THi

FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN

LAM BC0M BM AT10N . 3 9 *SHOULDER CHOPS * 7 9 *RIB LAMB CHOPS k 9 9 *lS l n l a m b c h o p s

Family Size PacksPORK CHOPS X . 5 9 *CHICKEN K S 1 * 4 9 c »k * * 4 5 '

*n e w c r o p -a l l Pu r p o s e , U S. NO.1 0RAOE SIZE A'

SWEET-TLAVORPULseedless grapeswith a Savings Account at KEARNY FEDERAL SAVINGS

gallon

PRUNES

* M oney received by the 10th earn divi­dend from the l*t.

WHEN YOU SUY 8 INC! I NANCY LYNN

* Savings account* in, sured up to $10,000

A nticipated dividend for period beginning

Ju ly 1. 1966 100 STAMPSWITH TIH5 COUPON AND A PURCHASE Of

SWIFT PftfMIUMTURKEY R O A ST 2 . >2 ” 2 . J ”

W M . I D-irk Me"' *«QUARTERLY

The Oldest Financial Institution In Town — Since H U

MAIN OFFICE *14 KEARNY AVE., KEARNX N .J. AND LORN ASSOCIATION

PLENTY Of K E f PARKING * 1 BOTH O ff ICES

* ' Vj. f, . j

NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 80 RIDGE RD.

m u — r W . n - i ■ 1.■ ,

S A V E b y M A ILW E P A Y P 0 3 T A 6 E B O T H W A Y S

E Q U I T YS A V I N G S

A T T N : P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S

e q u it y

Business Phone *

Residence Phonein c . W r

A N D L O A N

i u « ( C o r n e r I

I I A T I O N

A v e . ) K222 Stuyvrnanl Ave, Lyndhurst, N. J.

a u

Americantog <hmng

ampfcng of th . dc they realty w»r* Tito straight At tt* turn uf tb* c*«ury a* A *"**™ *•*"< fcrw w l mann*- ol po rtr.it ^ r t m wth* past uw torn painting to ***n again » em- ^ , ,,, , . .... ,I* tola* P . ^ ^ 1 tury l.te r In th, splendid * » * < « * * * * »"*"»

M tilt Montclair Art Museum ii« ot Thnm*. Kakln* Pot Hom#r • nH !»■•»«*"*»Afousti th i ttomtng at «nmr CO trait mi C^i.rlri L Ttw* Eight. TWi a train mo-***** trwn tb* pefmaaent col- la the Itth century, the work* Ilnur* wkh Bellow*. DurrtiItctMn **toct<>d tor this ethtjw- of Tfemia* dole and th* llud f^M, Itoppor and ntifflT Mfl§tto* Iwt auar they reveal what ann River School of painter* (lw, „ ,. - iik. . 1 , . . , . . . . , _ . ' ^ in* I M i w N the A m ar^aethe matewn ra il. Th,. Amert- Urlag thr American landscape _ , . ' ' ” ,ran Aceettt tota. vtaw, wtth hr rlrheri Mhoul 01 Abstract Expatoskw-

Tn* evMtwtion begin* with a poWNyaM earning In Ihe paint- tom bur*!* upua the a r t *Mid.mid ■righto* inti century por- Ing* at Georg* limes* Rla W * mm«-m*r,i t t rt^w m nl.tlfraft hy John W.tlla«on, ttw many psinltn** ol our own lo ket* h r W Ntonf'Ktontmaeh •Br tfeMwrP arth i who painted eal area are represented In the fiRrd Rwh. Auttmwv-ltoftown,»•*•< three humfre t portraits of exhibition hjr • Winter Mamins Cap* Ann ’

-Air*#h*sm eotontot. and c*ertod Montclair " • >* *, . - » Some of me artlit* in the t **r*> tar the ttrongett influence* Painting* Uy CWldr H au am Wbtttoo may he **■* inun .at. native art before Ihe and Jamea AlcNriJI WhUtk-r <*»*r facet of (heir workf’«n aM ton The fkm rrttif of painted In the laat d tra d a . at Utrtuuh a group of drawing* <mitm, m l two a more brlUlant the Itfh century, are ioelud.tl itaplay In the Print Gallery•>*»*• ** **«»n la the John Sin- In Utt ajUuhltam. alw».inc th. A aeleelion of a«ulp;ure U be-«M»m t'opley "Portrait of Ell*, loteu* rentW rin* uf Impre* Ing ahown Inrludbw M ym Ho- »•A,',h «►*«».'• In the an»t*a ahaaiam ty American arti«a howaky a ' Interteliate. ' which ^ Ihrof t1«Xwrt Sfciart and O tartai T V Itfw paiatln** at !mx»«. la belt* exhibited lor the first

Peale, we aw the includlnt th* Montclair cub)«ct time atnre Ita Mqulsltion by w H- ^ ^ to ^ ^ p m . the museum “ ---------

Sabi on Tb D irect D rive

Y u t t o W H Y . V L V 'iV .ilA L ll 1 3 , ii% o

And Facu lty Fo r Th* N *w Y e a r

vrlnfvTK'nl of • native strain ol r*»t»n. tn Imafe of peopl* M

Want• liOkmnnd \flraii * « y . h a a t e L

Colleaem S e r

Kathy F o rd To B« Nurse

^ •* » * •» »Wdy»n|l In rioreoc#. U P f tr t MONTCLAIR Th«^ **••*'• **•*•' tk rlftophei Ma- wav* of npilmiam that haa

ner* waa an- ri*, Inannctor ut aei*««e, wh* gripped Montclair Stale Coi- Ihe <«fnatttcn* -H . ' !T l*y 7 ^ . " *• *W» • U*ft»k* at fle« •nee d*«- le«* s lsa< toothali traininx ■

1 Ahw1 oi §nw tn m F . S liif r camp cnia tor th# most partCrmUilt, *ho will teach ertuca. traced to the preaeac» of *m<H •Ion (ouraea ami s tu d M her quarterback Jitn CaroviUano *el| at Catttiiie Otdvenaty, San- of Rutherford.

ChU*; Saner Ermellmla. Returning after a anr year ina true tor In modern language*, layoff. (^rovUlano give, the In h»>Met< ol two A*gr***» hum tlian« ol Coach Henry Hlank)Kordham and a m asters from F em e a i m . t d x K l»»»i Ihe Mwtdlobury ,* Mod. In l«M when the Indian, were*r» I .nnguage* Slater Mery unbeaten in Michael, inatrurtw I* hlatory, CarovlUanu was one at the wMh degrees from th* CWIeg* main reason* A ijriillanl - r f* t Kltoabeth and r^u m l.la p a sw , Jim had a arn.ath.nal tW v w i,Ori /M r completing W ol to passes

*»t.*r Anc*llca hold* hoth ,or 47< y*rtl* ^ four 'ouch- want to give our studtn ts ■ b*«rf*»lor's and m atter 's de-

purvoa*. develop tr*es at He ton Hall, and was W* g r e a t throwing

powerful git game C>»mtimt hit t*i*f service at

a fmahman In tm . JUn has completed Si of US ps » iH tor a « • p< rventag* tl* has had tally five paaawc lnteree|Had hy

/unKw college

> i Thr i M i l l y l a l a r g e m p r o .

I hhsb to Ih* 'student bod)."S‘t‘er Angatiea tald. '*^*|)*r*»re hfty-flv* g trk in t v first llasa. which m aket the Mu­ll, nticachar ratio one to four, o • • •I’timgialy. o » at our

J'tatn objectives la to keep th? "atto narrow: wv> want the in-

itct.au t* kno\« each girt, and!i'roW*mg. peraonatly and

it w* want thr ttOW%&9 kept a toeluf« dtstmston basis

A t*y steal education ma|or. Jim has huftea at a prafeaakmailoot hail career *

Kaililcm I jm n r .* d of 10 iiiitgc Rowt. North Artlnfton, has entered St. Mary * Hospital Mwcd of Nursing. Hohoken New J*rtey

Hbtt war a June North Arlington High A aurprltc party In waa given hy her uncle aunt. Mr and Mra Robert nig: & Hedden Terrace. North ........... »■ oeveiop a™” at neton Hall, and waa - -

their ability to ihlnk and iq awarded her ctoctorale at Fort)- ,h f tormtw Ruthertonl ~ ’L*,*'.“ u “— * — * “ — “ High School loot bail alar has ln*

to * . ^ Guests Included family and4lo«te objr. lively, encourage bam The school s librarian

their interpretation al the tm li- Stoter Andrene holds degreesT i* cshiWtion • " - ,~ 7 ” ' ’ — n « v * 01 ,,w W bright ?n th rir »«m Pordham and St John'sh <>-t,*cr r t LBi* rt FlOTl cam koclal tw artneaa and senae of

Lutheran Hour Begins Htti Season On Radio NBC Sunday

■TO" when talking about a PM*er Like much of Ihe grid, iron Jargon of today, it had 11*

bren deacrlbod as a smxmd cuM b'- by Ferria. "Jim ia a

conttooe. ihristyh Ar-t,A., tv wr" " " " ■ " ’■•'U riinn cam *» iai awarcneaa and tenae of rh » . mature toot bail playar with anwjiuHWMt tMwigh Qctoher a . t„ lgn which trill hegtn fep t. r. .ponsiMMy, We want mem to t t J ^ R e ^ 1 ^ J ! Un,M0> • “ *»>' Io ^ ^ « vced todav bv M a r n l J ta .a ,Wnb#r * * “ announced f»v„me effective dttw na. >ble . p , * . ' ,iw<> wwUtto^a.” accinHng to

n , J ^ W » riwW bM . con.truetlv .ly to ,h* ^ U T m .ntor,ol ™ ‘ — W o H iJ S rtU " m " dttw '* Ariy* ,V t(vie spiritual j T t i ^ n UnlV,fll' y On* of th . moat over-wwked

Tto* S T S L n i. *" * “** N' w ,r tt- Hkrtlann, ™>*ural Ufe of the comma ,n ! T ^ phM** ta ,o0,baI1 thMr day.. v \ framing WfiB telie plan* Keamy and North Art mat*.n ,niiv At HHMrtc, did bis grad j* malnr fi,riThe Lutheran Hour, tarm td Tha U theran Hour each week *« « » Plwit of Tantleff which Churrh they ^ ^ r i c at Plus X School ol g

the world', moat « 1 * *»a*d bira.dca.ts in « l.nguagf^ Beef Cb.. 47 Omton Strset, r ..« o n “ ^ ° n1P Liturgical Mualcntin-govemment IwoadaJMIae raachtng an anim ated » .« § ,- Nwrark, with ctosa*. held five >nd Wm i ^ J T m.-dt - <*»*perately ^ ^ (K uhy ___uperatton, begin* ft* Htb Ma- OW listener* tn more than OO day* * week, from I JO a.m to ,m* The local th, « ui— . , . „ , Joa* M. Ue Vinck, Instructor In birth'to "the wo r .'^ ts .^ T ^

r * S t ^ pro<r*m u ^ 3 • * 17 wee*™ ^ — *• • 5b*r 25. a* Dr. OgwaM MoO- *d by the Lutertian l-aym ens Each of the tour e lao rs will Weat HtMson a rra are* ihatotm who doatMet. th i . Coltog* gt Michtl. BruaaeU. about th* aport all the T a fmann cm p h u a e l the them<\ League, 140,000-member auxili- be limltrd to SO trglneca. who Council Boy Srout* of Am ec n , t, c , r ' Belgium aad Louvain U«lv*r. down to the Kiith seism’ lnvei• J - Cwi Ito S ^ m e th ^ A b o d t ary o y n t a t t a , » f The Lum- - bring totarview * and , ! toa. J l l ^ ^ ^ * » * « ^ ^ £ £ ^ * * 5 S S

■p*.« i „i_.,.±, i u ... „* g ( Jt*^h-w ^ ourl SynoJ tocttd at thg Newark Twth Op- Scouts of Ama^ca.. Wmt w.^. i ,nnat*r to four-vcar ix.nt., U°n* °* ,hf wort“ 01 **• Bool>- l* r l»r>fra*tonol trans as sTh* t J H W lW ^ ^ T rW » . HrfBnann Haa **rvia flfie portunlty S fu rr of the State aon Girl Scout*• 8. tonttaTkr~~7uin. y y Ja g d llt- wntfaw; Jfgm i J . CU«a, in- pbamaee ha, toat «.»■« tna-

^ 1004 m y: ^ ri“ B«y. Club; by .he S U ^ r / S g t j X " S F II* can unloadnn W r i t Street. Subaequcnt Pioneer Boys O ub of America; Itaptiat, an tm ler of S ? h < ^ T ^ ordhw n pm**n ot *0 to X yard , withan ChufWi, l.ybanorrt, *M as- praJuctton advtgpr, puhltc r*- slant trill begin a t th* rondo- Keamy Youth Center P * u - Z foun<M M ^ , Marylln Sharroek, R N., In- accuracy

/ ' to r " " ™ ' ,n<i ,ion 01 ,he Prevtou» «*■ Sacred Heact O m h.nag . St' ! !T h m ’****" ln hM ,fh: An" Standing .Ix-feet one-inch1 30 w w ^ | M M W ^ C , <y660l Wito ^ wh. ThP ted<?r*1 • « lro«5rl*Uo" tor ^n 'b an y '. Or*hanug., Boys gregation. which op*rate. ltat™ rh,r ^ «*» *"d 195 pounds. CatwlUano

« r j . 5 5 - - s s - » s ? t a s s K T i s s t i T w s a k ^ s k ; —S S l ^ S L i g E f a - Z - p ^ s u l c r s ^ ^ s " : ^ ^ S 3 * ' L S Z r t L 2 Z ~ z r . L \ :. Z .industry. Dr Hoffmann asks: od wlOi offices in New York a turV(,y irKijcateri a n*ed serve North Arlington) 'TK*n* ,rp S1*,er St John*. Constant J. D* Cb- k W h?v* •"» a™*t»ms mtu• What U th* church going to O ty. In the aummer of 1KS h* for w o r l ^ wUh ttoV t ^ c ^ f s. ? , ? . u . ^ lM,I1JC,ur * « • . *opertntendent of achool* Indo in tbi* emerging world? I* resigned the public relationa ttonal skill by superm ariftti Hnitcrt F u ^ faT^ . r Wh° '* “ g r*(luat'' of Woodcliff U k * . I. director ofIs going to withdraw Into a lit- poat to aaaume tbe Lutheran and lxltch<,r L n a T n r 2 t h l u S . w S t W * 8nd ^ *pcnt “ do7' Relations for the collegelie island of i|* own a* H did Hour speakership on a full-time j ** *" ^ “ .a f lB y w . »go?" ^ m o m , to St. Ux,ls F u r t ^ r Information about the S v a ^ G l f ! S S ! * . * v Z

The speaker, beginning hi* where the broadcast headquar- training opportunity Hall said before a , , . ,

J2th year or, The Lutheran te r , an- located. ™ ™ ^ ™ A ^Hour, provider thia anawcr to “The same spiritual bleasings employment office All o f t n deni of Aifton H ** * 'T!!' the qu^tton : ' I t must be per- provided by The U ,har»n Hour ^ graduates ge X 7 t t

friends

" 0

* < 5 .

* * r

* T

m a k e t r a c k s |

whether be Is a toUowar of Matthew * Evangelical Luth*r- Oirtot or not, th a t withdrawal «n Church,”. Service* a re held from the world of people never 9:15 and 10:30 with Sunday entered Christ'* mind. He came *chool and Bible c laues at 9 :15. into th* world to do something ------ --------.or * * , . « « * m ... .H e M e o t c u t t e r s

Coviellos HostsClub, the Employee* Associa­tion of North Jersey, ami the Holy Name Society of St. An

Mr and Mrs. Dominick Cov- .drew's Church, aiSton.iello and children, Dominick The drive will officially begin

died for a whole world of oeo- m o u l ' - M T T « r 5 ,| r ' 1#94J f 0lne' of Rive« M (1 with a Kick-Off meeting to b e tPI* . " He X j & f e n th i ^ A - a a T r M a a J AV* ^ “ “ » ■* <«"«« ^ a t.A e Robert Treat Hotel,to be the Uvlna l/rrrt inr » r e T r a i n e d on sunday Mrs. Covlello’s par- Newark, on September 29.to be the living Lord Jpr % cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo

" X 3 ^ f J e S v Z ^ ,iMt ° f ^ Ca,apan°- 338 A- ' S Patrick Hyne*. .on of Mr.tl.™ m ^ federally-financed courses to were married 40 years the fol. and Mrs. Albert Hynes now ofJ^rid L’T ® " * ? * 1"empk,yc<l and un- day, and thU was their 640 Chase A ve, formerly of

, Z S S S r i S " W ' * ™ " “ ” " k r,lk " ' « » “ W ~ U « r e Copctanil A ve™ , h « ^ L 3

r r a r s r i ; y s r v r j ; s s ' ™ £ r - ' ^preach to others. stuaent.

"Christianity become* |>scudi>-Christianity," he will "when those who claim to resent ChrUt say all the . thing* but refuse to do th* right thing*, showing no sympa­thy at all for th r ir fellow men. uninterested in correcting the wrongs of the modern world, and mnking it quite clear that they have no Intention of fol­lowing Christ but ra ther pro­pose to go their own tittle way to spite of everything good they may have to say about Him.

L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y

Shower Enclosures,S a fe ty Glass

Exp e rtlyInstalled $49.50

C h o i c e o f d e s i g n

f r o r t a T S * C o . N O . 7 . « 2 S 3

C a l l a n y t i m e

w o rks h o p

Incorporated |222 Stuyvesant A ven u e , Lyndhurst, N . J .

BALLET — TOE — TAP — MODERN JAZZ BAT&N TWIRLING

AUTHENTIC HAWAIIAN

C LA SSES N O W FO R M IN G IN

A LL C A T A G O R IES

s sMODERNIZER

ADD-A-ROOMfieo. T. Cantrello

Inc. ;: . 8 - 1 8 5 0

W E . 3 - 4 4 0 8 Addaeewbtdroom

m bath - tr family room

A ll Work o n m t n l THE CURCIO BUIL DING 541 Valley Brook Avtanej

Lyndhurst, N. J .— a * J

439 5533

661 2849

v:'U i •

T H IN M M Y . SKPTKM BKH u , i mT H E M IM M K H C U L Lk A D K R A M ) SO UTH BKHUItW KKVifcW

SKVI.N

IS

T h e P e r f e c t T i m e

t o U s e

f o r t h e

P E R F E C T L A W N

r v,i;.4s

THE CQMMtJtClAL LEADER AM» SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

ommcrcinl Xm^era m i t u t o m n i i n o n u v t n r

t — t r r - ir im i *1 k# t f c w I

L Y 1 D H U R S T N O M E O F C M M F I O I S

T in jR S n A Y .S F .m jlfB U I 15,1964

e v e ry T fcn rad av by D m C o m m e rc ia l L e a d e r P r in t in g C o m p a n y

New York Opens Hall Of Science Grounds Of The Old World's

OnFair

R id f t R o a d , L tn d h u r r t , N . J ,

E d ito r

T e le p h o n e G E n e v a K-M,ix»-8?QINext • MW

J O H N S A V IN O

S e r o n d C I a - p a id a t R u th e r f o r d , N . J .

• 1 0 0 P e r Y e a r T e n C e a ta P e r C o p y

l.y n d h u rM . N . J . . S e p te m b e r IS , 1 % 6

About Time Department

**•"** *1 «»» CHjf al New Yor» HU cfmn Hi th a n tn {th* pu l i e , H wm a n n o u n c e d t o d a y tn l> J«tw It iHtmmt. p m t* at Uw boerd of m m m

T h e Hall o f S e l e n e e . a ma> •Itrw iton of Hw World * Pair a a d visited b y m o r e t h a n 5 0 t » >

000 po«ip»r. win Ira lu rr M oo

•r.1 in*. Th* « lmet coune wtllelude taWItmr'I '* claaaea will thrwgl the flrtt wnrnwr at tlv IS8MT Mhoul year T V Ut- ite Red Krhonl Hmm* will tm

ffWUlB wWch might h i rpqum!* Hi % •rirnrt* cl m r t and H ut*

utilM d aim tor the prvamte- NASA

of tlw (ur.cnsaijon tell* America I manned .pec# flight. ,h# " » » ol «he development program, tlw two-man Gam Ini

!! ******* ■"d “•** •* ,h* «>*•»' battery spacecraft la which the terh-vtwiing th r Hall of Science m »f and explain. tn wmple fe raa notogy aI .pace flight wm a leb r tn g n ic h thing* m ryratala (he marmar la which ll soar- mffeantly advanced and Uw

!® ** i %** *‘>«*tr»-moleeular work- three-man Apolki .pacecr.ft de-Ytwr m a re In Space," the In** of a translator and the me-

. .. ® as - t .[ "m- exhibit, Introduce* the chanir* of i l ih t speech and n in rm m

n n . . » 5 h~ “ « "• s s r s v r z z r r r ^ . i r r • * ■ * * ■ ™ “ - • « * > - ! « * — — . m - »

,lay nt each week o,, ** NASA •«» *«trllMe and ita operation. U 1 Air Puree. teUa the «■my ta aa. tt »«*« On Thuraday its contractor. *och aa tha uti “ ------------- **-------------- W - -

the moan The De­af Define exhibit

iifnad a naw auto •efety law Friday and, amid hurrah*, an- eounced that in 1M« all of tha faa lu r*. !* **w wiU •nooeporntad iafederally purthaaad vabkla*. They're nu- MMout, a* you can imagine.

I t . t r i k e * u a , h o w e v e r , a t r i f l e a b a u r d

* a t t h e r a d a e a j g o v e r n m e n t m u a t w a i t f o r

W h e r e h a v e t h a

h a o n i n t h a p e a t T

A y o u n g m a n n a m e d R a l p h N a d a r

t^nMd t h a a u t o i n d u . t r , u p a i d e d o w n a n d

t h e g o v a m m a o t a a w a l l b y h i . c h a r g e ,

t f c a t t o o m a n y c a r * a r e d e a t h t r a p * . N o w

b ,P * tak ° rC* r*^°rm * ** c* r d**i*n areI w a a t h o f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t

, _ *longT. I. **ch ***r mmny

I? Doea the government aeod a law to Mrwtect it.e lf?

WoVe leading up, of courae, to our old OMMphunt about government vehicle* and air aoUution.

Th* government haa been toying witb

ntcalkm., weather and navtgatlon

«® worth of new cetantttV-ptt

2 2 S L * ' n W‘" .b* Ur d ‘° S - t e . - -rtrtU le. in rommu•ucnone ano lecfmntogtcal d - preaMR demtimtratkm talka byveb>pment* fmm an atom ic re- o iw rteoeed tdeooe uwtructor*actWO to Uie axptorathm t<t h . !«*«*« and tea rh en from In.pare. to mediate *< hool.

At 11 <0 a m,, a hoat of tdtv Hr,*tate and federal offtrUU atvi rnceother d»*nttarte» will part). aw artM

the id aa *of" fo rc ing 'au to ™ X c 7 u r a r 7 " o g - V ^ ^ J ™ M ehUdm' « “» « “ * ' ^ ' p ^ M H wm In WOO and then car- „

ta rft ” s m rtM to,rt *n g n an axecu tiva o rder in a i.tin g th a t

. --------- ,— „ — , — .toryHecauae of Ihe popularity of of America1. * » c e effort from

Atamavtlle, W.8.A., an exhlbli (hr beulnmrw through 1070 fnrecMtlng of the Atomic Energy Cwnmla. Another major exhibit, the

______ , ^ . •*0B •n-angenvni* were made Martin MarteMa Companyla a ephrrical theater vlaitan by the Hall of Science in In- ■ RendeivoM la Saace'

Dunning Mid that 00 tel- » ^ 01 Srt' nc® wln ** clu,lr I* *« one of the current tatlon whiah wa.J " • n^clear-p«»wered exhibit*. Only cMktren are p a r Hall of Sctete* a . * parma-

— MW Tranaporter and taken mitted lo enter the ekhlbtt ^m nve-UMerwo-vaar bacfc in lime to New York a t y where oach

prtwpect

given to the

b e n c e f o r t b a l l g o v e r n m e n t v e h i c l e * m u . t

b e a « | u i p f t e d w i t h p o l l u t a n t c o n t r o l * .

N o t o n l y w o u l d a u c h a n o r d e r b r i n g

Educational Aapaet*To De Emphaatxed of

Kmphadttng the educaHonnl Selenoe Mpect. of the new .clener and Other

new exhiWt. feature, a ^mo- chHd can Mkcly I a ted meeting of fuU-.lied man

for uranium, operate nad orbital .pace vehicle. Thedirector >.k tk . ^ reactor, perform expert- docklnf lake* place high above

of planning of Uw v J T Z 2 E E ^ * * “ * * « ta ^ c*ence ami the fnnmiin. i? , pw *r. Th* pre*- hand, and by participation thedr*Mike grand hallT * OWWWH prtnclpl etrtallon. utllixlng a SflMegtee learn about -

tlw llw u High School of mutton picture acreen, .tide*,the

of iheatom and Iti Hall of Science The nreaenta-

, peaceful u*e Parent* watch (toe Include* a 36-mlnute pic-a b o u t i n i t a n t correct mn .r, f . r “ P " " or uw new actenc*. and Other new exhibit* Include effect** Z T , L " i h ! °!!!? rhlWrp" <m *PecW ture *tarrteg Danny ThomM.

S « » « • * * " I ‘~ .itu tton wm he thoae d c . t o p ^ by S e U « S 2 % Z J £ Z a J Z I T ’ *. "* “ * ^ ^s r z m ,2 s r « s i - « >v * * * « — . . x h . h . a ^ i c ^ wti1 ^

ita the Little Rad S ch ^ l .m r and the National Aentaau- h . e T . . By..,prcUI , r r *n« ' rne,lU * * project, which receivedt b e m e a M g e w o u l d f i l t e r d o w n t o o t h e r

l e v e l , o f g o v e r n m e n t .

• d n w

v e h i c l e , t b a ,

W h y a r e n ’ t t h e a e

p e r f e c t t h a t c a n b a pro*

= a ,? c t ? i ' t s s “ *- t f c ' a t s : t s s z r s r r : t 3 f if t y :f r * r * “ * he introduced to the pun«m. ture radiation atvT lu lm iS L *urf^ »" Mrlpattd. T V pri*^|nnlng .to-

--*•— — *— . term. tainlng the United State* SpaceA » Modem communication. *y»- Par* the largest

r e a a o n a l l g o v e r n m e n t v e h i c l a * t o d a y a r e

n o t e q u i p p e d w i t b p o l l u t a n t c o n t r o l * .

t*procedure* and faadnatton k lentlflr Investigation

of on m an ', environment will beminute preeentattoo demon- L " ' ‘" r|‘r *' *“ **mbU*e quenl Interval, for the pur-

WWIe vial tor* peer th r e s h (trato* new aource* of radla- new e x h l w T L ^ r ^ bT t £ - _N rtw w t anywhere ln powta of explaining their exhlb-the windows and li.ten, an ex- tion for um In research, out ol New York Tei.i.h.,ne o .m . ^ Challeng* It* and anawering quMtkmapwT-nnw w "tw iHw w w I Wkt w w m M yg "Hav' S c H ■I w t tb*M -----------------------ftviMo-mvert-year-old boy* and lndu»try, agriculture and med- visually how electronic* meti! * 'rodu*, frorn C*P* Dr. Dunning n ld that admlgirl, in a *crle, of Mientlfic to ta l A Sorter p ^ ra m U ^ " * * ™ ° " ^ to ^ - Sc tone, i .achvltie* rinaiinwt t« .„ .tt.K i- a - . . . . ■ oda aw UMd In eatablKh.ng w.-lght, get a Mtelllte-eye view free and that free parking fai

preaent at fra-

The River MessI W o k a v a i l a b l e r i g h t n o w a

c a B o d “ D i a a . t e . b y D e f a u l t " b y F r a n k

, a n d w e u r g e t h e w i d a * t r e a d e r -

f o r i t

’ o l l u t i o n o f t h e a i r i * a t a r i o u . p r o b *

B a t p o l l u t i o n o f o u r w a t e r * t * a n

w r i o u . p r o b l e m — a n d i t i a

n e a a r i o u . b e c a m e w e a r a n o t

a w a r e o f a l l o f i t * i m p l i c a t i o n * .

T h e f o u l d r e a m w e c a l l B a r r y ’ * C r e e k ,

w b i c h e a c h d a y c a r r i e a h u m a n a n d i n d u * -

t r i a l w a * t M i n t o t b e H a c k e n M i c k R i v e r

a n d t h e n c o t o o u r b o a c h e a , i * j u * t o n e of h u n d r e d , o f t h o u s a n d * t h a t d o t h e u m e

p e r i l o u . t a . k e v e r y d a y a e r o . , t h e f a c e o f

o u r n a t i o n .

A n d i t i * c a t c h i n g u p t o u . .

T h e r e w a * a t i m e w h e n t h e b r i d g e t e n d -

« • o n P a t e r a o n P l a n k R o a d c o u l d d r o p a

I m a i n B a r r y ’ * C r e e k a n d t a k e h o m e a

h m m o f f i * b f o r d i n n e r .

T h e r e w a * a t i m e — a n d n o t t o o l o n g

a g o — w h e n t h e * h a d f i t h i n g o f f t b e

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n a h o r e . o f t h e P a * * a i c

R i v e r w e r e f a b u k > u * t y p r o d u c t i v e .

B u t t o d a y B e r r y ’ s C r e e k i * t o o f o u l

t o s u p p o r t f i a d i l i f e .

• ^ ' v e r h « * n o f i a h b c c a u . e

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

W h e n t h e R e p u b l i c a n , h e l d t h e i r c o n ­

v e n t i o n i n B u f f a l o l a s t w e e k t h e y d i s ­

c o v e r e d o n t h e v e r y d a y t h e y a r r i v e d t h a t

t h r e e p u b l i c b e a c h e s o n L a k e O n t a r i o w e r e

being c l o s e d b e c a u s e o f p o l l u t i o n .

G r a h a m , t h e a u t h o r , s u r v e y e d t h e

c o u n t r y . H e f o u n d c o n d i t i o n s e v e r y w h e r e

t h e s a m e . T h e G r e a t L a k e * h a v e b e e n d e -

f i l t h y b e y o n d u m .A n d e a c h y e a r w i t h t h e e x p a n d i n g

p o p u l a t i o n c o n d i t i o n s g e t w o r s e .

activities designed to motlvn'" avsilable tor the young and and stimulate th f Taungtfem longer, mor* sophisticated pre*.

T h e p o l i t i c i a n s a r e f e a r f u l o f f a c i n g u p talents Classes will be entstton f o r a d v a n c e d student*In addition, the exhibit labor*lory will conduct special expert- switchboard-type' c i r t . A third spacecraft

! k - « * .P rob ,*m ’ B u‘ th * peopl* m u*‘ fo r t* *c,wduW e ,ch s *«“«»ay mom- In additlon. the exhibit labor*, manually by plugging In a eludes the

a magnetic memory. Another part of the earth or. land on and av.Uabto The '► of tty exhibit slkows the viewer look out at the surfYc*™ £ U t ^ ' ^ b a S . r f t T ! !

R i v e r * t h a t h a v e p r o d u c e d m a g n i f i ­

c e n t t h i n k i n g w a t e r i n t h e p a s t a r * n o w

t h e m t o a c t

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , C a r i s t a d t a n d R u t h e r ­

f o r d h a v e b e e n o p e r a t i n g a n i n a d e q u a t e

s e w e r a g e * y * t e m f o r m a n y y e a r * . N o w t h e

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

o f b u i l d i n g a n e w s t a t i o n o r h o o k i n g u p

w i t h t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y S e w e r A u t h o r i t y

F u l l e s t c o n s i d e r a t i o n s h o u l d b e g i v e n

t h e a i t u a t i o n . T h e d a y o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l

t r e a t m e n t p l a n t m a y w e l l b e o v e r . A h o o k ­

u p w i t h t h e c o u n t y M w e r s y s t e m m a y b e

t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a l a n d et . n p l e t e l y s a t i s ­

f a c t o r y w a y o u t .

I f t b e o f f i c i a t e w i l l r e a d t b e G r a h a m

b o o k t h e y w i l l u n d e r a t a n d t h a t t h e c o s t

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

s i d e r e d . T h e t i m e h a s c o m e w h e n t h e i d e a

o f M v i n g m o n e y o n u n d e r t a k i n g s v i t a l t o

t h e h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e M o f t h e p e o p l e

m u s t b e r e p u g n a n t .

W h a t t h e t h r e e c o m m u n i t i e s m u s t d o

i s d e t e r m i n n e w h a t w i l l b e t h e b e a t s o l u ­

t i o n — n o t t h e c h e a p e s t .

A n d L y n d i u r s t a n d N o r t h A r l i n g t o n ,

w r h i c b j o i n t l y o p e r a t e a s e w e r t r e a t m e n t

p l a n t , s h o u l d d e t e r m i n e n o w w h e t h e r i t

i s M t i s f a c t o r y u n d e r c u r r e n t s t a n d a r d s o r

w h e t h e r t h e effectiveneM o f t h e p l a n t

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

A m e r i c a s t a n d s t o d a y a t a c r o s s r o a d s

f a c i n g t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s o f e n e m i e s —

i t s e l f . T h e c o u n t r y m u s t u n d e r s t a n d t h a t

w e a r e s h o r t c u t t i n g t h e h a p p i n e s s a n d

w e l l b e i n g o f f u t u r e g e n e r a t i o n s a t t h i s

v e r y m o m e n t .

ADVERTISEMENT

Spare Psrk ln- cent World’s Pair, four Moclu one-man Mercury south of the U lth Street JRT which pioneered subway station.

Beck’s ColumnBy MAX BECK S E N A T O R W I L L I A M S '

From WashingtonB y U A S e n a t o r H a r r i s o n W i l l i a m s ( D )

Th* Delaware Water Gap N*- troduced legislation In both tlonal Recreation Area, 4&4hou- Houses to permit the Delawaresand acre* of mountains and River Basin Commission to woodlands surrounding the float a bond issue and advance

Republicans Charge BossismRepublican Freeholder eandi- program instituted by the Dem-

dates opened their campaign to- ocrat Freeholder majority de­day with the charge that the mandlng to know whether or County Democratic adm inl.tra- not the taxpayers of the County tion has flagrantly disregarded are to fact subsidizing the cur- state right to know" laws and rent political campaign of the introduced typical big city boM- Democratic party Ism into Bergen. Dorgan, Hoebel and Perrot-ivn,i*Jta,e™ ntJ “ “ed ** M*yor u «-e seeking detailed lrrforma- Wlllinm J. I ta lia n of Pall- tion m to the constitution sBdes Park. Mayor Henry L. Dialog, Incorporated,

ofIncluding

DeCamp’s Taxes

Tocks Islands Reservoir to be more than *30 million to the HoeM 01 Fort and wy<*- it* contract with the County built on the upper Delaware Federal Government, to be off Town*hiP Committeeman names of all officers andRiver, i. being endangered by used to purchase the land Frank P*rrotta pointed to stockholders, and other data,speculators. The Federal Government " bra)ten disregard" for the They pointed out that Edward

The original Tocks W and leg. «W**M Pay off the principal and Fifth Amer»dment guarantee- A. Flynn, president of Dialog,talation propose* purchasing the interest to the Delaware River ing free speech, and for state Inc., handled public relationsRecreation Area property over BMin Commission over a pe- st8,u,es guaranteeing the pub. and publicity for the last 3a period of years ending In riod of years. ,lc right to know actions of gov- county Democrat campaigns.1972 The first appropriation for We were successful, this ernin* bodies. Dorgan, Hoebel and PerroMaland purchases—$6.4 m illion - year, In getting *2 million add- The G 0 P candidates charg- promised that as the campaign w m made this year. ed to the appropriation for land ** lhat 9 month* of Democratic progressed, they would reveal

But even before the designs- Purchase- The Administration conlro1 bad produced a govern- and spotlight numerous otherneirt"trouble spot Is” the*statkwi tlon ol ’r °ck* ™and as a Na- ProPos*1 w as for a S4 million ™m t ol acting” rather Instances of Democratic deter-selTcto^ w ith ^ ts many ow- tlonal Area. UM appropriation. than a government of construc- mln.tion to take over the coun-

,cts. year, a .peculation and land Bul our fear is that '^ a c t i o n . ty an(j u ,e taxpayers money a .As lone as them t* e t^ r i i ih / boom was under w ay ., • < Members of the Appropriations T"* tno specifically question- a means to soUdify control ofA* long as there is electrj^ty ^ ^ ^ T i| ’ Committees of the two Hoiwes «> «** “ ^nty public relations their machine

and other M em ber, of Congress ................ ...............m ay be confronted with adver-

About 90 percent of all TV troubles are caused by direc­tive tubes, Of course it is easy enough to replace a tube. The

.t0 m to th e m uB u * C o m p a n y , w h i c h o p e r a t e s f o u r b u s

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

n i t y n o t a c e n t o f t a x e s .

I n q u i r y i n N o r t h A r l i n g t o n i n d i c a t e s

t h e b u s c o m p a n y p a y s n o t a x e s t h e r e .

T h e e x p l a n a t i o n * g i v e n b y L y n d h u r s t ’ s

F i n a n c e D i r e c t o r J o h n C G a r d e , a r e t h a t

u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t l a w D e C a m p d o e s n o t

h a v e t o p a y . G a r d e a a i d a l a w c h a n g e i s

n i c i p a l i t i e s t h r o u g h w h i c h i t p a s s e s .

W h a t i s m o r e , D e C a m p i s s u p p o s e d t o

and electronics, contacts ipvebeen a constant source of dlf- estimated it would cost J19 mil-ficulties. Light switches, burn- lion to Purchase the park area. , , . nrn. n, . - . _ .ers, starters on flourescent ^ 1965' "ben President John- , ®Ve ^lamps, etc., are just a fewide- aon si«ned legislation, the . ^ ^ tl ^ a ^ IL id e vices with which just a lU t estimate had risen to *37.4 mil- decide thc F*d»everybody has had trouble oc- lion-casionally. In recent months we have

Every time you change from had indications that the specu

eral Government taken.

is being

Recruitinq Drive Under Way To Get Civilians For VietnamA major drive to recruit met. omy and fisheries, home econo-

and women from this commu- mists, refugee relief specialistsn i t i r tnw ni< ___j i ri . . . .If that happens, they might nity for civilian posts In Viet- civil ’ and construction

m a k e s u c h p n y m e n u ”*f!!!r e v l r y ^ w U one ™ station to another. ^ la‘‘on| "hw accelerated, ^ ^ r ^ r o p r i a t i o i r 8^ r ^ " a te th b m o n t h ^ ^ ^ ^ r" ’ ^ to n ‘ P0^110 adm ^makp nnH „i__ _ . and In n»cpnrt W «*. furtner appropriations. The re- later this month. istration a r tv i^ ^ ^h a s o p e r a t e d i n L y n c D i u r s t . make and break about a dozen alK* ln r^ ent weeks we have

The U. S.— . ■ _ contacts. Most of the .poinu are 5 « i Presented with proof that * * **, ***’ _ . ----------------T n e b e s t w a y f o r G a r d e t o s h o w t h a t silver and it is well known how speculation-^wlth the aim of national Development (AID) an- tors, public safety

B u t i s L y n d h u r s t p reM in g i t s c l a i m

s t r o n g l y e n o u g h ? U n d e r t h e ( t a t u t e *

L y n d h u r s t w o u l d a p p e a r e n t i t l e d t o a

s h a r e o f t b e f i v e p e r c e n t g r o s s r e c e i p t s

istration advisors, teacher ed- Agency for Inter- ucation advisors, health educa-

. _ . , - — -------- - - »••-* aim ii is wen Known now •"»«"■*»— ui . ---------------- . -lopment (AID) an- tors, public safety advisors,L y n d h u r s t s i n t e r e s t , a r e b e i n g p r o t e c t e d silver tarnishes In time. All ral*ln8 **“ co»‘ to the Federal „ . „ acre“ to 36 thou' nounced it wlU dispatch a 75- p r o v i n c i a l representatives, and i s b y s l a p p i n g a d e m a n d o n D e C a m p f o r kinds of methods have been Government--!* under way. I r ° r , m an ‘earn from Washington to f f o r r t a r l * * .

h * * fo p e ra t« , tin L y n d h u r s t . tried to avoid difficulties with The evidence was in the form heart o* t ^ S o ^ h i a S v n o ^ ^ th8t a re Cam,ldate* mu#t UnitedL v n A u rlT i i r ' l l * K T .r ? f T T * . th<; tU"er contac,s' but n«'«<iy “How You Can Make Money ,ated L a of tWs NaUon T u " , ,^ 'P Wl" the ‘other St,tM citUens at least fiveLyn A u rst i* wrong. It i* d ifficu lt to *ee came up with an answer. There At —*• The- ad explained iP!T th ^ inn n. r ^ m W8r Vletnarn-the war ye*rs, it was pointed out. Theym a k i n g / C? ^ ay *“ ° U‘ ° f U "°thing <0 1)6 done 10 that the being offered York C to PhUadelnhia af ainst „hun«er, illiteracy, and must be willing to be separat­i n g an equ,table payment to the town- clean the poinu If the oxidation for sale w m within the tooun- “ “ * ^ ,heir fw ll ie s for «

**• is so bad as to prevent a good daries of tire soon-to-be-aequir- Northeastern United States Willia,n A- p la ,t. Public Af- ^ months, and may be

The Pike Comethconnection. If the conditio* is ed Delaware Water Gap Na- is p„n„Hpr.„,n„ not very bad, it is sometiibes tional Recreation Area.

n h ^ m . n .1 fairs CWef for the F *r East. a**igned to remote and possi- p " f 1 said that recruitment is being b,y hazardous areas of Viet-unu. u is sometimes iw creauon Area. arowith Oiir .cviuinw m i is oeing —'

poMible to use a spray. In time And K urged, as the reason overtook Rhode Island to be- “P ^ CBUS! a " T

H e l l b e n t t o w i d e n t b e N e w J e r s e y

T u r n p i k e i n t i m e f o r t h e n e w S e c a u c u s

r a c e t r a c k , w h i c h t h e p o l i t i c i a n s h a v e

on t h a s h e l f , t h e T u r n p i k e A u t h o r i t y

i * p l a n n i n g n e x t y e a r t o b e g i n c o n s t r u c ­

t i o n o f a s p u r t h a t w i l l b i s e c t t h e H a c k e n ­

s a c k M e a d o w * .

S i l e n t , s i l e n t , s i l e n t i s t h e M e y n e r

c o m m i s s i o n t h a t w a s s u p p o s e d t o b e p l a n ­

n i n g f o r t h e f u t u r e o f t h e m e a d o w s .

I n s t e a d , t h e T u r n p i k e i * g a l l o p i n g

a h e a d . A c c o r d i n g t o M a y o r J o n y o f C a r l -

• l a d t t h e P i k e w i l l r u n a l o n g t h e H a c k ­

e n s a c k R i v e r . H o w e v e r , i t w i l l b e s o l o ­

c a t e d i n S o u t h B e r g e n t h a t i t w i l l l e a v e

a b o u t 1,000 a c r e s c u t o f f b e t w e e n t h e n e w

h i g h w a y a n d t h e H a c k e n s a c k R i v e r .

T h e s e p l a n a a r e b r e a t h t a k i n g .

B u t e v e n m o r e b r e a t h t a k i n g i s t h e d e ­

c i s i o n o f t h e T u r n p i k e t o m o v e a h e a d o n

i t s c o n s t r u c t i o n a l t h o u g h t h e q u e s t i o n o f

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

apart and clean every coipoint. Depending on condiiunder which the set isused, this may have to bemore or les$ frequently

U.i . • . find that sets used in kitet h e r e a m u n i c i p a l i t y o n t h e r o u t e h a v e

this is not enough and the ohly for purchase, that the purchas- come the most urban statp in remedy Is to take the tuner er would make a profit on Z foe Natton a0tl0n pro*ram

w i t h c o u r a g e e n o u g h t o b e g i n c o u r t a c t i o n

t o f o r c e a d e l a y i n t h e T u r n p i k e p l a n s

u n t i l t h e o w n e r s h i p q u e s t i o n i s d e c i d e d ?

W e w o n d e r .

T h e T u r n p i k e A u t h o r i t y w i l l h a v e t o

a c q u i r e h u n d r e d s o f a c r e s o f m e a d o w l a n d .

N o t o n e i n c h s h o u l d b e a l l o w e d t o g o w i t h - '

property when the Federal Gov- We are ernment took lt over. our available recreation areas.

As one of the Members of Tocks Island is designed to pro- Congress from the three states vide Ashing, swimming, ^oat-

e surrounding Tocks Island who ing, hiking, and other outdoor is worked long and hard to enact sflEwrts tor hundreds of thou-

the legislation which creates sands of people.7 in the Recreation Area, I don’t I t would be shame to spoil

other places. So if you hav,. to mind saying that this infuriates this opportunity.Wiggle your station selector in me.Order to get the stations in, you

■ to have this work done'? more often than those use

job gap is hampering the civil Salaries will range from *5,- *am in Vietnam. He to $20,000 a year, depend-

raDidlv outerowini? n° ted that 700 specialists-m ost- ing on the position and quali- i» o , i . Iy Professional and technical Nation* for the job. Up to a 25

—are needed now to flu Cur- Porcent hardship bonus will be ren t vacancies and to be train- added to the basic salary, along ed as future replacements. 'vith housing allowance, medi-

He estimated that several caJ, care’ and other benefits, thousand applicants, many of " Th* effort to bring a betterthem from this community, will to the unhappy people ofbe Interviewed during the one- ^ tnam mu*t 8° on long after week recruitm ent period be- *,0®t*li**es have ended. However, ginning Sept. 26 through Oct. 1. °“ r lmmed‘ate goal is to help. . . ------ —■ And the reaction from the . . . _ . , - - - ........ — B. . * . ---• r

can be almost sure that the se- other Members who worked on N.A. emblem Club 297 temporary headquarters Will , Vietnamese resist Commu- lector switch needs attention. this legislation is the same. O d 6 M New S n A 'n n beopened at 346 Broadway, on ni8t aggresslon and to build the

• « ♦ Another source of contact Representative Frank Thomp* lower Manhattan, where appii- ,Jface* means woridng sideout a contest Now is the time to fight troubles are the controls. They son has ask$d the Federal North Arlington Emblem Club can*s may call “collect” for an s,de with ^ People, helping out the questions of whether the state or consist of a wafer which has a Trade Commission and the Post 297 will hold its first regular appointment on a special tele- therfl to build schools, hospitals,t h e m u n i c i p a l i t i e s o w n t h e m e a d o w l a n d * .

Laundromat HoursT h e c o m p l a i n t s o f L y n d h u r s t r e s i d e n t s

a b o u t l a u n d r o m a t s t h a t a r e a l l o w e d t o

r e m a i n o p e n a l l n i g h t u n a t t e n d e d i s a

f o u n d O n e . I t w o u l d s e e m t h a t a c u r f e w

u i n o r d e r . I t i * t r u e t h a t m a n v h o u s e w i v e s

w e l c o m e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o g e t t h e i r

w a s h i n g d o n e i n t h e e v e n i n g h o u r * .

B u t i n t h e l a t e h o u r * t h e p r a c t i c e

s h o u l d b e d i s c o u r a g e d .

A s e t c l o s i n g t i m e f o r a l l l a u n d r o m a t s

w o u l d a p p e a r t o b e i n o r d e r . T h e r e h a * a s

y e t b e e n n o s e r i o u s i n c i d e n t a t a n y o f t h e . . . „

l a u n d r o m a t s . B u t t h e r e could b e a n d d i e Beck t u n e t o a v o i d t h e m i a n o w l

very thin cover of resistivo ma- Office Department to investi- business meeting of the "new phone line, (212) 264-3838. and housing; helpingterials. A spring contact glides gate and determine whether club season tonight a t 8:30 p.m. "Several AID officials, Includ- to benome better farm,over this as you turn the shaft, any Federal law has been vi- ln the North Arlington Elks ing provincial representatives nurses’ teachers." tIn time this movement is bound dated . Lodge, Ridge Road. Mrs. Peter who work with their Vietna- « n° ted that AID represent-to wear the thin cover. The re- I have been in touch with TOnner will preside. mese counterparts in scattered f tatio"ed in each ofsuit is that you lose control Stewart Udall, Secretary of the Club officers will m eet a t 7:15 provinces throughout the coun- u T , mfinlapd provinces erfover th? respective function, Interior, and we are presently P 1"-. Prior to the general meet- try, will be flown to New f I i r ^ i . T*16y oversee ^ e usewhether this is the volumi, discussing what action can be in8- York to assist the civilian ce. * ds and commodities,tone sync, o r size circuit. The taken to head off blatant prof.only remedy in such a case is iteering of this kind.the replacement of the control. One way to put a stop to the luoci „ .......................... „ >c w . .

service what we sell. speculation would be to pur- are home from a brief vaca lowing job categories: WHmter-irm.rgency program.

" NUtteV 46* tJh0USand BCreK Hon n <he Cherry HIU Hotel, Economists, registered nurses, p ^ e n t iv c o ^ ? ^ Viet" am667-2275 Ibm ediately. And we have in- } Camden. ......................... agriculture specialists in agronl W o T j T m L Z T *

York to assist the civilian re- n.„_ . n 8 — cruitm ent eCfort. They will execute projects and

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Go help seek out candidates here ^ oounsel PTOVinceuoct of Forest St„ Arlington, with qualifications in the fed- counter insnr SSPeCt8 of thp

S E P T E M B E R I S , 1 * *

'N n s o i r r n b

S P O R T - WMSE Lou Ravettine Makes Lyndhurst Grad Wince, Scores Twice In Alumni Game

ttfndhnr**1* offr*Mr Th* h

H tag

n *

*%« tt 5 » . rnm th*

e * n t « r . a n d

o f f e n n v * c * n t * r m >

b a n . F r o m

t * * m a t B e r g e n .

N o r t o n >■ M M c t w l n o t o n l y t o t a a c h U m d o u b l *

t b * f o o t b n l U r * b u t S p a n i s h d o u b l e t a l k t o t b *

MyI rn M Ml *en»or till* by „

7 ? " * . "? * . will ptl

thl” im '* * * 1-2, 1 4 to win Ih* Junior feirtoW H',, Tfc* tram id Q*>^ T J L cham p****, t n . w*d and flush** » « « « * * , ]

D * V ' m t o at * U m r t a . J t m " " ' h h W w w ’ n < h * ,w0 < * * m » winner o f t h e T o b m - L * * * * *

»h* ! . . i mik, T Z J t Z & J S H ,rry * * « • w in ^.1 , w ,rtirr Rich Dtott Ttw> final* will he a « » i - . i•on at thf o lhfr cedi hi.*, m w *«. c i «« » * w

r a « K , . i i * * * • * * »• ,«_* Scinol#!Ij rnovfd J>#*t n hw four (Mini ft»%,i * -i - Mmt * *** *****” J»mn DelPapa T-S, and f ,™ ,*,!! Z L r *

Th* LyndhuntEwt Ruther *•*• *> !*•> two w*y* by a*. Harry Oswald w»ted Jo* Avm- Z T n « «**cep« tor Ravettine* IW tin * ford Alumni gam* la (hr daddy «•**•».* .« d Subda is pointing lo M , T-L

« depch « d rxprrlrfv r WaH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^wiU _ _ _ --------------- i tnw alumni I M 71<H>ound*r.

Ihr armor. Who wUl wtth th r m i*' imp * courts and aw tk*

wing t« Undent..

mam . "

m to- *»b*Ny an duty at on* d * . ,h* * * I f ®

* - s r ^ iT u £ % ?% ?, 9 °< * M o t h . , ' . s ~ « t

A N O T H E R F R O M R U T G E R S

A t R a i m e y ( t i l l a n o t h e r R u t g e r . m m i a t a k i n g o n r

h i n g t a i k i . H r i a B i l l T u B y ” w h o i n I N I p l a ' y e d a

w b a J j i ol a g a m * a t f n l & a c h f o r R u t g e r i .

T u O y l i c k e d P r i n c e t o n a b n o i t . i n g l e h a n d e d l y t b a t

y a a r w h e n I m b w r a t o f f t a c b l a a n d r a c a d t l y a r d a f o r t b *

w i n n i n g t o u c h d o w n . R u t g r n a n d P r i n c a t o n a r a

• i b l * f o r t k a m a d S a p t a m b a r a p o r t , b a r i n g b a g n n

b a O n d a t i o n a i n 1 M 9 .

T H E R E C O R D S

L o c a l c l u b * b a r * b a a n p r a c t i c i n g i n d u a t r i o u a l y

p r a p a i r a t i o n f o r a p a n i o g g a m a a .

Lm I y a a r ' a r a c o r d a a r a b a i n g b a u l a d o u t f o r v a r i o u a

A t Q a a a n o f P a a c a w b a r a t h a b o y i w a r * a i g b t

, - - * « “ y “ r t h a y o u n g a t a r a a r a b a i n g u r g a d t a

d u p l i c i t a .

A t S t . M a r y ’ * , w b a r a t h a y l o a t t h r a a w h i l a l o a i n g

f o u r t h a y a r a b a i n g e x h o r t a d t o d o b a t t a r .

• . I " k j r n d h u r a t w h i c h b a d a f o u r - f i v e r e c o r d , t h e t e a m

i a b e i n g t o l d t h a t b a t t e r t h i n g a a r e a k p n e t a d t h i a y a a r .

tailp l a y m a t e * __________ ■

Rutherford won » to 0 Then in the fourth quarter li throughout the Matemainly on Ravetiln* plunder* happened again Ravattim >*«r* ago thrU K ^“ •‘•tam raaeh at th* »««ped another paaa out of <iv gt.atp, nt the «hool» gut

w W * i r 0" h i * o w n « y a r d t i n * a n d g e f h e r a n d w o r k e d e u t p ™ _____ __ „ _ . . ____, . _ _ _ _ _ ____________

L 'i, .P ^ ltto*0" U ba«h*t once again tore dowa fteld Hr lor thr gam* „ Cheval wtU ba the other * "T* P°UnV m ,'"_hM Z VA ” r .

T J j T n T l l l t 'ZL°*Z r'Z« tMy ** m l * m m i • * t M # 8 t , n ^ T o n , 9 h tta I h * t in t quartrr when he That gave Kaat Ruther i . u « i R r o c e e « b o f the game gor* Other* who .-ouid break Into ^

IT S t * W L*dLyI J S ' d ^ !!T "°d I'yndhU 1,, * ln*° rt** *lumni fundi Out ot tha Itartlng lm*«p Include Rich r L i ’ngfilw f o T u ^ J d o ^ r KnJ Mmj ' rrr ^ *«■ Rob*'’*on <>"m W inerh- drtello a a T ^ J T ^ S

. 1 ' * ' r r " , , , To ks* the rake, howevr, high achool tram and run a n enberg, inri Rob O’® ** km the 5 3 S L w i. . ’ T T , rwi **•' f* " *" r r «"*< Perry Jr., one of thr nual dinner* in iheir honor Mna. and Bob Bar urn. j w ry D aff^ a and Vito

* M *> Rutherfonl i hindoff on the 90 and fan day night t l R that waa played ta «he baclrfteW. Lampmaim te M and C h J^ a ^ T M ttT w i

gbean of Peace Motherc i e t y w i l l

t a

atT h r

rm *t » 15 p m. to a u d i t o r i u m o f

l ‘ sair y o u n g e r smther of tannerWildcat itar Walt

inDick Lynch Ends H i * A rm y C o u r t *PORT DOC, N. J . IAHT?«C>~

Wvate Richard I1, whoee mothrr. Mr*

c o m p l e t e d a l i g h t v e M c l

cou% at Fort Di*. H J

h l»

roach who waa handling thr and tquirmed tor a touchdown (I prrtm woathrr,

Lyndhurst And East Rutherford Are Shrimps Of Passaic Valley Conference

II team* like Lyndhunt and the biggie! school* ta the arr*. avoid injuria* with little conEa*t Rutherford could play the At Clifton, which had a di* tact work in *crtmmage* al-entlre uraaon with their first mai iraion laat yaar. thing* ready ha* been Wt by tha ta-elev-en* they'd be in a poaltkm look better and Coach Bill jury bug. Hard-lurk Lairyto give the be*t af them aome- Vandrr CJoater ha* 18 men Sparta, who *at out moet o( lastthing to worry about, back. im'itMhny hia nntim K*i-k. wd*u - i_i ______ ^ , , . -“ Bill Joe tipo ila ta ly n d h u n t ftald. *tUl recovarli* from a broken the murae,ha* had to pick a tram out tt Kastaide of Putenoa. wttich Irg suffered during the Amen- ,r *iTOHi ,n 'be47 aapiranta. The fir*t atringen last year never realized it* full *•* Leagu* baaeball season, ’"•intenanc* of military

_ ,_ l . j L ‘ **- ‘ ' potential and Kennedy High. Tbe speedy senior back ia ‘'ir* UP to including thewhich gave tome of tha learn> working out, but will need * ,wo and one-half ion micfc &v

And in Eaat Rutherford John- ta which it lost tough battles, doctor * raieaae before he can *m*r "on w*’ ■J*> *ivan ta theny Subda ha* had to pick a both loom itronger thi* year. begin contact work. <wation at the internal com-team out of » player*. And he. Ea*t Pa tenon, which put thr Promising junior fullback bu*l '(’n «"**»* ^ cha**|* aa- too, ha* all fhe material a man cruaher on five of *ev*n foes Ralph Vuono, who sat out all otcould want for one team. The laat year, loat only tour men laat year with a broken leg,question is hw do you platoon from the first squad of 1**1 wttt V cqnnted on to do thea team that ha* a light bench? year, and Coach Ken Karl is bulk of the ball carrying. Other

The question ia at importance shooting (or all the martl«a backfieid hop** include juniorbecause both Lyndhunt and So where doe* that leave Ted Shooferidge. *enior Joe Stephen Henri Brennan of 115Ea*t Rutherford compete in Lyndhunt? Steffanelll, and sophomore Den- Kingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst.fhe Passaic Valley Conference. One bright *>ot in the Bear nl* Sparta, Larry's brother, at *vlli be a (member of the lre*h-It 1* a tough, tough league. scheme of things is quarter- halfback, and senior Rick Mus- nian data at Upsalt College

Garfield, which won the title back Dennta EnglUh. ‘•English **rdo at fullback.

William* and Sr. Grace Calh enne, principal at die Girl* Da

Frank Carucci *-1, 10 The sec- P*r1m" rt ^ Wgh school ond round found Harry Oawald " ....... 111 1 ■ 1 ■ ——

Part Jo# Avento and Frank Mauro M , 64 Bob and TVd DraMk won a hard ftmght match f r o m j i m DelPapa and Vito Mon tone M J-S IM in

T. Robichaud. Uvea at ^ ^ tourwVUrayrne Avr.. Lyndhunt, S i l l , ^. n_k. • 10r* 111 *n«tnd th* atmi* by

l a l ia g , _

r#r I n H T y > I W C a l l

iw rac “* u w l

** *»**#• a*, na.m m t *• M . N a . A r tiA ft* * ,

W M

a n db a t t a r . A t U a * t n o w o r w .

on F h* ^ 1 t**,m ***21 « a*pirant*. The tint atringen lu t year nev«^ u f i t o d i J a J T J S J S d L ^ l i T i E S Z i i S L T * !ook mlthty tood bu‘ ,hr ^ ^ n"*' « •J u i H f a T i r* !*r0* ch- Th* * * P * c t * d t o k»ki r a t h e r lightd o b e t t e r t h a n t h a t l a a t y a a r .

A l l i n a O , l h a c o a c h e * a r * r * t i g n * d t o t h e i r f a t a * .

T h a y k n o w t h a t i f t h a y c a n u n c o v e r a h a l f b a c k w h o c a n

• a H n t , t u r n o n a d i m a , t a k e f o r w a r d p a * a a a n e a r t h *

•kouldbr and run fo r touchdowns, they are nearly allt h * w a y h o m e a * c o n c h o f t h * y o a r .

“ I t t a k e s j u s t o n e h a l f b a c k ,0 m o a n t h e c o a c h e * a *

t h a y t r y t o g e t t o * l a * p !

D O T I M E S C H A N G E N O T A T A L L ?

I s t h a t H a r r y O s w a l d , t h e L y n d h u r s t t e n n i s c h a m ­

p i o n , t h e t e n n i s c h a m p i o n o f p r e - w a r d a y * ?

I t i * h a , i n d e e d .

S « a m * o n l y y e s t e r d a y O s w a l d w a * p l a y i n g G e o r g e

R i t t e r f o r t h e L y n d h u r * t c h a m p i o n * h i p . N o w O s w a l d i * — . - ,

c o a c h i n g a m b i t i o u * y o u n g . t a r * o a t h e c o u n t y c o u r t * . A t s i n g l e g a m e , h a s a n e n t i r e y e a r i n d a h o u l d b r o n e o f t h e b r o t h e r , » * « n * ™ m e o i g g e r --------------- ----------- ---- — —

the same time be put* hi* title on the hne anytime any- *quad back, hig, atrong and best In the area,* Cipolla aaid linemen at 185. Cipofla also ex- " Hl b**ln Monday, Septem-body^wanU to take . crack at it. fart. ol his field general who m«de pects big thing, from end John ^ -----------

Sieve BrennenA t U p *a la

dataSeptember.

lu t year when lt lost only a developed tremendously last Ron MugtarrJo, Rick'* twin A week of <re*hrn*n orienta-rothpr, is on* of the bigger ,ion' <estin8 «"«*

. O iwald, who doaan’t look much older than when ha Coach Frank Dawson Is high- the big shift" from th* single- Daly■ r f l i n l I l l - W I n I n a f a l l * f » A M D i I I m I S u a . O a .- - — - - — * I . . - - -» — » * . . •

T-formation last Subda is satisfiedT f * • w w r * , l l i a v u W W W I l l i m i w u c n * » •

w a s c a i p l u r m g t h e t i t l e ^ r o m R i t t e r , l i v e , o n S t u y v o M i n t ly optimistic a t Garfield a * wing to t h e T-formation last Subda is satisfied hi*Arenut. well he might be. year. will flrhf But will theV i»*tT

O . w a l d ’ s old foe, G e o r g e R i t t e r , now is a n * » t a b l i * h e d Passaic lost 17 lettermen from Other veterans back are Added to the plight of theC o n n e i . t i c u t l a w y e r a n d a c o u n c i l m a n i n H a r t f o r d . R i t t e r a team that some considered guard* Gerry Guarino and Bob Wildcats is that only four regu-i . n o t e d a . o n e o f t h e . t a t e • l e a d i n g l a w y e r * a n d p e c i a l - the equal or better of Garfield. Wittorff, end Fred Giamo, and law return, but t w o are backs

Demo- But John Federlcl, die coach, defensive tackle captain Pete The Cats wifi be itfttagest athalfback where both speedy

who is hoping to Dave Ravettine and John Ooon- " * ■ ■»

The school year begin* Officially on Monday, Septern-

boys b*r 1S' with the Opening Con vocation in Viking Memorial

Rosa plaaAhig a klaHng,

BATHROOM SPECIALW e wilt install three new colored fixture*, Standard, Rheem or Kohler. Install drop ceil* ing*, partition*, *heet rock, ceramic tile in tub area and flo o r. N e w copper drain* and water line*.

f o r o n l y $ 6 9 5 .

C A L L » 3 » - 711.1 'F r * * O a A n y P l u m b i n g a n d H « . t i n g J o b ,

s o m e t h i n g n e w o n t h e p r o w l !

cougar! se e it Sep t. 30 ,

mm » • w m v v * m i v « a C M U U I | l « W J C 1 | B I I U

i s a * i n l a b o r c a s e s . H o i s a l s o a m a v e r i c k a * f a r a *

c r a t i c p o l i t i c s a r e c o n c e r n e d . h M a p l e t h o r a o f m a t e r i a l , i f A n g e l o .

W o n d a r i f R i t t e r , f a c i n g O s w a l d t o d a y , w o u l d only because Passaic 1. one of ’ Cipollat r y t o p u i x l e h i m w i t h s o m e l a w o r w i t h a p a s s i n g l o b ? — -------------- --

T H E O L D DAYST i l e . i g h t o f t h e . p a r k l i n g , w e l l g r o o m e d t e n n i s

c o u r t , b u i l t i n t h e c o u n t y p a r k b y t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y

P a r k C o m m i . . i o n , c a u . e d s o m e o l d t i m e r . t o w i n c e o v a r

r e m e m b e r e d h i . t o r y .

L y n d h u r . t ’ . t e n n i . c o u r t , w e r e f e w a n d f a r b e *

t w e e n . I n t h e l o n g a g o t h e H a m m * f a m i l y h a d o n e o f t h e

f e w p r i v a t e c o u r t , a n d t h e H a m m a b o y . a n d g a l . p l a y e d

a r e a l g a m e .

l t w a . n o t u n t i l t h e d e p t h o f t h e d e p r e s . i o n t h a t L y n d -

h u r » t g o t * o m e c o u r t * . T h e y w e r e b u i l t b y t h e l a t e W i l ­

l i a m C o n n o l l y , w h e n h e w a . d i r e c t o r o f W P A i n t h e

t o w n a h i p , o n t h e L o a l i * p r o p e r t y a t t h e c o r n e r o f V a l l e y

B r o o k a n d W e a r t A v e n u e . .

G e o r g e M c G i l l , t h e o l d t i m e r e a l e « t a t e m a n , w a . i n

c h a r g e o f t h e c o u r t a . M c G i D k e p t t h e a a n d e d c o u r t , i n

r e a s o n a b l e s h a p e . C o n t r o l w a . m a i n t a i n e d b y c h a r g i n g

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

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

A n d t h e a n n u a l t o u r n a m e n t w a s a b i g t h i n g . W h a t i f t h e

m e n ’ s t o u r n a m e n t w o u n d u p , a . a l w a y s , i n a d u e l b e ­

t w e e n O s w a l d a n d R i t t e r ?

E v e n t h e h i g h a c h o o l h a d a t e a m . T h e c a p t a i n ?

R i t t e r . N a t c h .

C O S T L Y F O O T B A L L

T o m G r a n a t e l l , t h e i n d u . t r i a l i . t a n d . p o r t , b u f f , Miy. i t i . g o i n g t o c o . t 1 4 2 5 , 0 0 0 t o f i e l d h i . O r l a n d o f o o t b a l l

t e a m i n t h e C o n t i n e n t a l L e a g u e . H e h a . a f i e l d t h a t w a t .

22,000 a n d n e e d , a n a v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e o f 1 6 , 0 0 0 t o b r e a k

e v e n . . "

G r a n a t e l l , e m p l o y i n g s u c h l o c a l p l a y e r , a s t h e W a l s h

b r o t h e r s o f L y n d h u r s t a n d J u l i a n M a l i n s k i o f E a s t R u t h ­

e r f o r d , o n c e o w n e d t h e N e w a r k B e a r s .

G r n n a t e U s a i d t h e B e a r s c o s t h i m $ 2 4 0 , 0 0 0 i n d e f i c i t s

w h e n d i e t e a m p l a y e d i n N e w a r k . A n y w o n d e r h e d e c i d e d

l o m o v t ?

N o w G r a n a t e l l h a s a t e a m o f 3 5 p l a y e r s w h o t a k e

l o m e $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 a w e e k . O n e o f t h e b i g c o s t . i . t r a v e l . H i e

t e a m j « t s f r o m g a m e t o g a m e .

T h e C o n t i n e n t a l L e a g u e w a n t , t o b e t h e t h i r d b i g

l e a g u e . T h e r e i . n o d o u b t t h a t i f i t h a n g , a r o u n d l o n g

e n o u g h i t w i l l b u r . t t h r o u g h . A l l t h e l e a g u e n e e d , i a t h e '

r i g h t t e l e v i s i o n c o n t r a c t a n d i t i a m a d e .

T a l k o f a f o u r t h m a j o r t e l e v i . i o n n e t w o r k b e i n g

fcx itT & s t s ,£ 3 d t l in r ihe>:re.r i . i o n g o l d f o r a c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e C o n t i n e n t a l . . “ u t y o n call—staying where they

can be reached quickly by phone. If some em ergency com es along that’s too much for the regular night crews to handle,they can get additional crews together and be out tackling it fast. Often within half an hour.

Most times, when there’s trouble at

Tonight in ; New Jersey

148 men will be staying hom e-

waiting for trouble

night-say a f a l l i n g l i m b s n a p s a cable—it’s fixed before you ever know any­thing is wrong.

That's the v/ay we like to do things. Telephone service is too important to' be repaired just anytime. So we're ready to get with it.Tonight. And every night of the year.

*New Jersay Bell i

h f l l i * » k u M , M M m

F A L L

R E A P I N G S T U D Y

P R O G R A M S

DKVKLOPMKNTAIf

I N D I V I D U A L I Z E D C O L L E G E B O A R D R E V I E W

Junior Level * Senior Level T E N S E S S IO N S

plusO N E S T U D E N T C O N F E R E N C E P R IO R T O FIR S T S E S S IO N

O N E P A R E N T C O N F E R E N C E A T C O N C L U S I O N Small Classes

New Unique Yvonne Feuer Technique

I N D I V I D U A L I Z E D P O W E R S P E E D R E A D I N GClasses fo r:

The 9th, 10th, I Ith Grades The 12th G rad e s and College

A d u lts (Business and Professional)E F F E C T I V E S T U D Y S K I L L S

forThe 9th, 10th, I Ith Grades

H I G H E R L E V E L S T U D Y S K I L L Sfor

S L O W L E A R N E R S - R E M E D I A LP R IM A R Y through the A D U L T L E V E L

T U T O R I A L S E R V IC E S C ollege Counselling College Admissions Assistance

T E S T I N G - D I A G N O S I S - E V A L U A T I O NR E G I S T R A T I O N and I N D I V I D U A L C O N F E R E N C E S

H O U R S :M o n d a y , Thursday, Friday — 4 P .M . to 7 P .M .

Tuesday evening, 6 p.m . to 9 p.m .Saturday, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m .

Brochure Upon RequestIn S ch o o l and In d u s try T ra in in g Program s

Y V O N N E F E V E R

R E A D I N G S T U D Y C E N T E RA r l i n g t o n P r o f e s . i o n a l B u i l d i n g

8 3 9 K e a r n y A v e n u e • K e a r n y , N . J .

9 9 1 - 2 1 1 1 • 9 9 1 - 4 5 0 9

«rr. My . own ffrandmother used to impress on "There is nothin* in nature but beauty, so let’s n a tu ral”

aB tt,e * m (he ideal ^ *“ » been *He p r l with the natural radiance reflecting the inner beauty of the soiri. The natural girl will always be in style, providing she complements her natural beauty with good manners, poise and a sincere interest tn others.

Psychologists will tell you that people whe shew a real interest in other people can easily become the most popular person in her crowd regardless of how plain nature may have made her features. This in ­terest m others expresses itself through the • y r , '

One morning at dpugjhter, Patsy Pow Jingle she had learnec was obviously pleased,

JtfU L U . Sre. a Treii.OS’ K»pre»i & Transfer Qe . 3. DICKINSON JR- P ^ d e m

Becton, Dick ui san ft Company

5Y C. PBNNACCTIIO -yndliurtt Floriil rilANK

ONr SCARDINO, JR., i W J Brook Liquor*, lie . •

HORACE,BOGLE JR. Attorney Al Law ARNOLD A. DrMASSI, JR ..

p r Mfisisi CadilUciPontiac Co, Inc.

MELONE, President Carlos Restaurant, Uc,QEORCE ^.(DIJRY, Prejidenl

lumoos Brand*, fcae.

Standard Tool t Mfg. Co.

T W p O A Y , 1 6 , | « *

$ o lm l ^ o L e r t d f ^ io w e r s

G R E A T deal of teen-age misbehaviour b * imply a way of getting al lent ion. Today's y*ung peo­ple from 12 to 17 are a frustrated group, largely be* cause of their parents who for the most part are so busy working to give their children all the fine thin™ <>f Ufa that they have no time left to become friends

f.JS H B ° r understand them.

v ° f to* m attrjal written to, for and about( fo u th is directed toward boys, but teen-age giris have

just as many problems and run just as much chanCe of getting into mischief as their brothers. Fo r tills reason I am going to slant this article toward younr gtrls of high school and college age.

Eve ry young girl wants to be beautiful snd pop­ular but what so many fail to realize is that true heeiiiy reflects the inner glow of character, good manners and a well rounded personality. The girt with a fresh outlook on life, an alert mind and a deep interest in other people will have a naturalcesm eU d *1 C* I’n° t be acUieved by tfc* aPPUcatfop of

C h a r a c t e r a n d B e a u t y

Go Hand-In-Handi

• • * F ainpus Model Agency Head Tells Teen-Ag ers- - -

l i g h t in gshows ititself in her manners, making ner considerate ol the rights and feelings of others and It Is evidenced by her actions, making her gracious, pleasant and never ioud er boisterous.

The expression a girl wears on her lace, comes from the thoughts that sre in her head and heart and it is undoubtedly tike most Important thing she canp t i t on.

It is only natural for teen-agers to rebel at pon- stant supervision and the assertion of parental authority, but youngsters should try and remember that whatever their parents do or say, it is done only with the thought of helping them to become the m y finest kind o f people when they are grown. Y o ¥ belong to your parents and they are sincerely iater- mted in having only the best things happen for yoa and if sometimes their ijounsd and supervision be- tomes irksome, remember that in all the world you will find no better er truer W end*.

Eve ry now and then we read of a group of teen- agars who have played truant from school and tried to find the easy way of making a lot o f money quick­ly. There is no easy way unless you want to wind up * jpvemle delinquent, and I am sure no young girl wants that to happen to her. The only sure way to find success and happiness ip by getting all the edu­cation you caa and then applying your knowledge to » chosen job when you go out into the world.

America has provided us witb the finest educa- tjoha system in the world, the bast equipped srhool buildings and the best trained teachers. It’s all there for yjou and if you will only co-operate you will find ui later life that the education you received in the classroom will open many doors to success that would otherwise remain tightly closed.1 j . f : t ’ * » ' ■ t i ~

I have yet to find the man or woman whose greatest regret was that he had not completed

tecufifcSi** **

"Use your eves and ears and wit to put together bits that fit,** she chanted and she started it running through my head.

It ’s about the shortest, simplest lesson en how te develop character and personality. It ’s exactly you should do. U ie all your senses to learn

__ food for you and then pieces into your personality.

Keep your eyes open and teach them to see things w the true sense, critically and analytically. It ’s your

* eyes that are the windows to your soil, that feed your mind and enrich and broaden i t

Use your ears for more serious purposes than to support a pair of earrings. Keep them listening to what s going on round about you, te what others have to say because learning from others is one o f the most profitable of all habits.

Your personality is not made out of whole cloth. It is developed by adding bit to bit and having the w it to weave it into a charming, well integrated whole.

There are seven elements of beauty tnat every girt from the plainest to the prettiest can utilize to make her a lovely, gracious person, they are:

Make the most of your face and hair.Strive fo r good posture and good carriage.Achieve grace in actions, grace in repose.

and figure ^ ^ ^ individual Personality, face

Speak in a soft, well modulated, unaffected voice.Use your mind as a vehicle of self expression.By f®,,o w ln S ^ese seven steps and combining

them with the inner warmth of sn unselfish, whole­some and sincere character you can be confident that

in n a t u r e but

PRIETH F. BENEDICT, Pre.idenl f Bcnedirt-Millrr, Inc. H O W C . . C U U W I C , P r e s i d e n t

M ilo Mercury Corp.

JAMES A. BRESLIN } Attorney at Law SQL DIAMOND, president

Diamond Boning Corp. ' *?■ ' • .• ' , -

W l p ii i m

PAT CARUCCI, Preaident JOSEPH CARUCCI J R , $ecy. & Treat

.1. Carucci A Sun*, inc.

i.

*f Carlatadt, N. J."

t f. |C- ;.-1. haWJ * ' - i Z < . V; H?. i , r

ALFRED A. PORRO, Jr. Attorney at. Lav

JOSEPH R. POLITO, President Joaepb R. Polito Agency, Inc.

>TIIEQQ0B£ R ic h m o n d , Inter-City Tran.pott.dM Co, Inc.

LOUIS RURENS, President Chairman of the Board

Filigree roods, Inc.

JAMES P. mjOHY, Preiidenl ' ^ Truck Letting Corp.

WILLIAM P. KINt;, PrewdfBt Boittn, Springs M L A.sn.

ANTHONY £CARpINp, Preaident Star Coat Manufacturing Co.

C w r i t h t IMS L e a d e r Newspapers

S. J. SISSELMAN ’ East Rutherford Induairial Park

RAYMOND C. ft RICHARD L. WILSON

William J. Wil.on ft Sona

CHARLES A. SCACLIONE. Preaident Top Notch Metjl Finishing Co. Whhe Eagle

j

P. P- SAMMABCd, P re s e n tSouth Berg«n S/ft L Aiaoelatloa DR. RALPH t » »

Optometrist

HU RSPAY, SEPTEM BER 15, 19*5 S O ir rn flK R ftE N IIE V IK Wt o e co M M F R riA i

Three County Auto Celebritei

»UI an hand to 0 0 * •»» mm 1*17 madab andinformation and

Waltor Koala*. Hto*a Oo*"- ty s Servlc* Min***r n j H i to br very bu»y guidin* C***1' m m i*h h» nM aro po iuh o rv k * »"4 m ite'1* nance domain

Thr** County I* itra trgkaliy located near the Park Av*nuc bridge ipannlflg tha Pto»»i(' Klvnr and i-onnrrttef N t» r. t.yndhunt and th rir n*l*t**>r ing Im m

cllur, Ii tf* third m of Mr Mid lira Harry Hoick to tn td that affto*

Tha (mulling taarn w w mambar* al th* P ait Maator Councilor Cirri* Club, and alt < l»av aliefl Thay war* Edwatd

U nattaiiit baratna tt will m l only mark th i ftr»i annlvar«ary a t th r modem m Vulkewagen 4 m M # but alao tha Inin* durtkm at th i naw SKt Una ol VW i, .

A a pedal nrigNborly tJ r t- to g*th*r will ba M i f b d ba- H n m th* hour* ai I and I P M Lawl dfgnltarle* from nut only l.yndhuwt but alao from "naarby ' townahipa wiU ba gra f ted by Erie Slim, th t <WP» ration • president and "Ron"

After a nitnm er recent th* , ,w mewing al thr St Mt 1 Italy Mama Society waa h*w «n Thunday, Kept rtn ber* IW

Th* matting w u called m ,>rd" Mr Marrhewka. th* n*«ty elaet*d President

Father Anthony 0o«dii*- »ic*. th* Spiritual Mmtrrat..). •»«m th* meeting with a pray-

and that children wa* ? ily tnvirtd

Fatfcrr Hucditowte* swarded *l*v*n cerufir.

israminu. iw rw i u irtm iK i y . . . . , .

*r Hanv Ri staff P u t IHatriit Andy ifttrow tno . i a wtucn iw*« treaty in » iwC o m m -ir, W v, J T « •» •« * * * . * ~ * i Mur- worid4anH«. Gantem Ate - **n Ctounty Commander, *"*v " * ****** U te U . tataraat to laraaol* Ju n * sO te r te Moor*. County a r Vie* . C a rd * * a ra thousand. at wop*-Ctonroandar Mid How anl Vin- Planning M e e tin g C|| p|,nU mux> of which i n

T S T ^ J Z At MfV So,f‘‘ ^ ^ ^Rev Monalgnor Berk ol Salted A fanning mmetim wHJ ht ** -^W Jw *Heart Chureh aai<1 apmkm t*kI m the home of Him Gor- **” ypreyer Pmt Ckmmtntk# Neel (Ion fkrft refeti1*«tf We#l Mad* ^ mmRrmHon ol RutHrrtor# W inn Hid fMli* \m*u»l Hmeee pu*t •Ml viellcts W pl#»237 actad aa Chaplain Our to be h*W .Sunday and Monday, torra. .Staff Commander Vlnrant Novwnbar Uth and M l at th* . ,...„___ „BrtokatteV dlraetad Mi ip rw h Onpaaton* TWnfrfr on Kearnyto afl vatarim to rrmlnd th*m Avanur. Kaarny Naw J**a*>y Nurie Service lunchthay fought tar our country and Thar* will ha waajr mmm »*•mam bar* ot th* V r W T te dlttam to th* b a « . r th i. y a r Th* L^n.lhunt unit ol lha orgwdaatton ram atnt tntor*awd and turttrlar* »Mh a variety nt CnHral B arpw Vialtto* N u n *

aad ai*i< to rvary eauaa our n<*w marohandto* atong with Swvl** h*ld' a lurnhron mra*- country <a invuivad ht and at many daltrioua and datactabi* to# on Md*Jfcy »t the homa rryry t e a l from V»*t Nam to dlahr* at our toad bar to itiiau. ot Mr». Dummc Ptoto to t>*ia- Kutgar. and P m lw o r Qmth late yw» »PPH«* A w m », wtth ail mam*vaaa. Theae man coatwua to Mm William Wolppr 1* Chair- praaant, Mmm Victorfight for their country They man ot th* Bazaar. H*r com- him. pr«*«toBt Oaranc* V«i»- naad your h r Ip and ftipmgt n jlh re c o h M i ol Mra Al dew HeufeJ. >r*d*rlck Btohm, Comdr Burton Blacklntg* and Srhentarl, Mra. Nathan Weia- Herbert $ |re*man. 0*ar|p wU*. pmident ot Au* Ruth- bang. Mra Reuhm Murfcoftoy, Aibei-ding. own Verharg. Mar- rrfard Poat 327 attond«4l w«h Mra Ronter. Oo«, Mra Irwto tin Moran and Harry W, Ai- their oOlcara and mambais. Larinaon and Mra. Sylvia Kab. brechL

ration Society far perfart at- trnd»n<* during th r IM M t yaar.

Mr Teal Wtkryiwiit the Pr*gram Chairman, ot th* Noc­turnal Adoration Society * v pi*an*d th* appreciation ot the m em ben tor the aanwma given by ra ttw r Buadktowirx. which all agreed w are extremely to- formative and actor at tonal

M r Marthewfca than annouae- *d that there arc • number aI funrttom to w hkh ft* Hniy Name Society will particlpat* Thr Brat rvenl will be th* An­nual Slat* Holy N«m* Spir­itual Director * Dinner to br held Sept X, IMS al the Town and Brook Country Club. A del rgatioa ot ovar forty member* from St Michael'* Holy Name Society will attend the dinner

The ne*t event will he th* An­nual Holy Name Parade which will be hell on October t . IM Buaaea will be available for church and tt •* requeued that every effort be made In order that St Michael * will be well represented

The St at* Convention wiH he held in Aibury Park on Novem­ber 4th, 5th and tlh and St Jbli- chael'a wiU ba represented by a delegation.

The Prealdent announced that U . Sugolakl from the

Mrs. James B. White, Wife Of Former Carlstadt Clerkenner 3 Parent* O f Son

Mr and Mr* Philip Petra*- elf*. Jr.. IM Park Avenue, a ra parent* ot • aon. Mililp. J |- , iwrn .Sept. 4 at O bi* Maaa* Memorial I io< pi tal.

Philip Jolni a »l»ter D ante, one year old HU mother, tha former U ratta Ct artteato. la the daughter ot Mr. and Mhi. John Ctameckt a l Pgrk Ava- nue. ljradhurst aad hi* pator- nal grandparents a n Mr and Mr*. Francia Petronella ol Bloomfield,

Mr. IVtrooeUa ta employed to t h * O arlt plant ol Hyatt Roller Hearing DivUion ot GeneralMtitor*.

band. Jamaa B White. ***• tor many yaar* waa Cartotodt» borough clark; two daughter Mr* Kwald iHaael) Klein M Wund-Ridge, and Mra Kd«» ' iPtorencal Kaatnar oI Carl •tadt; two *ona. Kenneth J White oI Green Pond, and Jam ea B Whit* J r . of P a r i mu*; eight grandchildren, one ffreat-grandchUd: and one t i l ­ler, Mr*. Annie Raynot^of PtMnt Plremint .

Fvuvprn! te r v k t t will he hekl today tor Mr*. May (Conroy) While, U . ol 443 Summit Ave , who died to Bergan Pine* Hoa- pttal after a king tilneaa.

Rom to l.yndhurit. Mra Whit* had b*en re*id*nt ol Qffl- itadt for ovar 50 year*. She waa a member of St. Paul’* Episco­pal Church to Wood-Ridge. and of the Ladtea Auxiliary at the Schmidt-Hoeger Poat VEW.* Sha ia m rvlvid by her htii-•M VOLKSWAGEN

> •**•» ailultfut rM•Hli MIM kuikiti in* WW lic tiitn l t*nailt*n.

f p r t c M It•tew ard; Stephen Oolfey. junk.i itew ard; Douglaa Wood, eha(>- latn. Kenneth Svane. marahall

M RAMBI.F.RCiiMii I imi- m m , a ah .

tf**!*. Om# ownrt#*« MfVIMtf Hy llPn*f

M RAMBLERCU M ie « l i t « . n W ia * n . * * H l u l l I c a m Mu m »« w nIM* Irtvtn Only

Idt lU toaa ^d»N*f*i»w a h « m V*t er I M M M * . A w t im a tx I r a n i . ■ M M . *•»»» Matrina. M t* * » iM r a i t r a i B it i t v a ry c lean im i* * a n * m i|,

•UM

•«• CADIM. ACAh'. watdWaaaa c*u»a *• Villa. Im m a c u la te ly m ain- ta tn e * w tth All tn * l a t r a a X la 'I e ftpect In a lu a u ry lu to m o b tle . P rice * t* eell i t

91496

44 DODGE* * * « r eedan . A u to , t r i n a . , i ta n a * r e m . n a n . , W W tin*. A c le a n e l r .

t m

* H ( HRVHI.ERv ^ h * e « r , 4 * r . M > . , * « N „ a u to , tr a n a . fa l l p o w e r . New tlr* a . An e x c a lla n t b u y i t

SS9S

‘S* METROPOLITANa i ic K a n * W h ite . R * H „ g e m o m y P L U S p e r fo rm a n c e .

$195

C ivic Auxiliary Stage* M eetingThe Women’* Auxiliary of the

Italian - American Civic Chib held its firat meeting ot the season Jest week in the elub* room ot Kearny Federal Sav­ings, Ridge Road. No. Arl. Mrs. Eleanor DI Giacomo, president, presided.

The auxiliary's Tenth annual card party will be held Fri­day, November 4th at I P.M. at The Fountain in Belleville. Mrs. Louiie Rokoszak is chair­man and Mrs. Mildred Marchit- to eo-chairman. Tickets can Be obtained by calling Stella Ro­mano, 998-4130, Ann Balko 99S- 1726 or Mary Adameli, 998-7843, or Ann Mucckxlo, 991-8951.

Plans for the benefit of the mentally retarded children were discussed by Mrs. Marie Paolino, chairman.

Guest night will be held at the Auxiliary's Oct. meeting.

Each member is invited to bring a guest. Refreahments will be served.

Over 75 Other* To Choose From

Open every night until 9 including Wednesday

Leasing Headquarters For All Makes Cars & Trucks

I bit you didn't know . ■ • Thuradiy. Frtdiy, i r Saturday . , . September t5, 11, or 17 , , . you cm buy fimouamake waah and weir chine

(Uenner \F dlMIHTfil II ifHllillllHiT"' ISIUm : :JwPllpaiae'" ' 'tw wlillnU. li ihh .

SALES & Service

Imak* wash and waar cnmo - pantt for only M.S7 and Q9t a I •econd pair for only 1c whan you mtntion thia column. ■

pay 5V4% annual interest on < from $5000 for 6 ,12 or 18 months.checks mailed semi-annually. 0 mail.Ladies Auxiliary Hose C o . N o . I

W ill Hold SpaghetU Dinner October 11th at Hendell Ave. Fire House

Tim e: 5 to 7 P. M .Tickets $1.50 Adults 75c Children

C a ll M rs. Tremble — 991-4950

A u t h o r i z e d R a m b e l e r

D e a l e r

2 4 8 H A C K E N S A C K S T

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

G E 8 - 9 2 0 0

Pip

TL I « V > 1 »

J i r i l M n i v t r i a r *

" * « r “k S W A O B " 1 9 6 7 V O l * * v *

v ^ E P T E M » E R ^ 9 'M O N DAkY5' o o P .H.TO 10-00 p . -

pay 5% annual interest ambunts from $2500 for i y e a r . O r d e r by mail, m i

jSMMtNTSIE StRVSO

RUTHERFORD TRUST OFFICE, 14 PARK AVENEB

k1i1us educational endeavor I* made possible by tbe coope ration of tbe following public- always in tbe fore striving to make our community a finer and better place ii

fVURF«C,<$g»(fkn W. |C. IIOUPT, president PAUL PRIMERANOCorP- Major (.lepneri & Launderen Builder o t Home*

ited citizens who are icb to live.

PRIETH F. BENEDICT, Preaident *, Benedict-Mtiler, Inc,

HOWARD C. C l Miles Mercury

N. a U N g f f lA See. ft Tress. FUJIDS’ Impress ft Transfer Q>

F. $. D1CK1NSQM JR , President Itectoo, DickUssen 4 Company

MMES P. TUOHY, Pendent American Truck Lcauug Corp.

STANDBY C; P8NNACCHI0 The Lyndhurst Florin FRANK PEZZOLU

General Motors 1 Sale* * Service

HORACE BOGLE JR. Attorney At Law

ARNOLD A. DnMASSl, JR., V. Jhm. Pr M»*»i Cndillac.PontUc Co., Inc.

WILLIAM P. KINI Boiling Springs |

RAYMOND C. ft RICHARD L. WILSON

William J. Wition ft SoiDINp, President facturinf Co.SOL DIAMOND, ^ri.Ment

Diamond Boning-Corp. .

• > : ' V t ,

I MELONE, President Carlos Restaurant, Ipc, CHARLES A. SCAj

Top Notch MetaPresident »* Ca.QEOSCE^.tPPRY. Pre,idea!

Fen»%»» Brands. Ijsc.

A. PAREH of Carlstadt; N. J.

- P- SAMMARQ). P re s e n tSouth Bergen S. ft L. Aaeociatlea

i H K m o * m u * * * * * T IW M M IM Y , W l k U H k H 15 , I ' m

M n t & L k P o n m

W . s.v l - ^

G R E A T deal of teen-age misbehaviour Is ly a way of getting attention. Today’ s y^ung peo­

ple front 12 to 17 are a frustrated group, largely be- cause of their parents who for the most part are ao busy working to give their children all the fine things of life that they have no time left to become friends with or understand them.

!*

_TW_. of the material written lo, for and about youth is directed toward boys, but teen-age girls have just as many problems and run just as much change of getting into mischief as their brothers. Fo r this reason I am going to slant this article toward young

a girls of high school and college age. . ..f M i V"

E v e ry young girl wants to be beautiful and pop­ular but what so many fail to realize is that true beauty reflects the inner glow of character, good

j manners and a well rounded personality. The girl with a fresh outlook on life, an alert mind and 1

* deep interest in other people will have a natural beauty that cannot be achieved by the application of cosmetid.

M y own grandmother used to impress on me “ There is nothing iti nature but beauty, so ieV# be natural.”

. *

Through ay tfte ages fhe ideal girl hag been the girl with the natural radiance reflecting the inner beauty of the sod. The natural girl will always be in style, providing she complements her natural beauty with good manners, poise and a sincere interest In others.

Psychologists will tell you that people who afrOW a real interest in other people can easily become the most popular person in her crowd regardlees^of h?w“ V* v a v n u t v p u i u i v n ,

plain nature may have made her features. . , terest in others expresses itself through the tyjgs,

C h a r a c t e r a n d B e a u t y

Go Hand-In-Hand— F a in p u s Model Agency Head

Tells Teen-Agers —

lighting them up with a f o n d l y ffc w . It•howa Itself in her manners, making her considerate ef the rights and feelings of others and it is evidenced by her actions, making her gracious, pleasant and never loud or boisterous.

wear^ on her tace, comes from the thoughts that are in her head and heart and it is undoubtedly the meat important thing she canput on.

tt is only natural for teaja-agera to rebel pt con* stant supervision and the assertion of parental authority, but youngsters should try and remember that whatever their parents do or say, it is done only with the thought of helping; them to become the very finest kind of people, when they are grown. Vop belong to your parents and they are sincerely inter­ested in having only the best things happen for you snd if sometimes their ^unse) and supervision be­comes irksome, remember that in all the world you win find no better er truer fie n d s.

Every now and then we read of a group of teen­agers who have played truant from school and tried to find the eaay way of making a lot of money quick* ly. There is no easy way unless you want to wind up a jpvenile delinquent, and I am sure no young girl wpnta that to happen to her. t h e only sure way to find success and happiness is by getting all the edu­cation you can and then applying your knowledge to | | u r chosen job when you go out into the world.

America has provided us with the finest educa­tional system in the world, the beat equipped school buildings and the best trained teachers. It’ s all there for you and if you will only co-operate you will find in later life that the education you received in the classroom will open many doors to success that would otherwise remain tightly closed,

I have yet to find the man or woman whose greatest regret was that he hpd not completed his education or gotten the most out ojf the schooling to which he had been exposed.

One m daughter, Patsy jingle she had learned a was obviously pleased.

1 % f

“ Use r our eyes and ears and wit te put together bits that fit,” she chanted and she started it running through my head.

It ’s about the shortest, simplest lesson on how to develop character and personality. It’ s exactly what you should d o .U s e aff* your senses to learn what’s good for you and then use your wit to fit all the pieces into your personality.

Keep your eyes open and teach them to see things in the true sense, critically and analytically. It ’s your eyes that are the windows to your soul, that feed your mind and enrich and broaden it.

Use your ears for more serious purposes than to support a pair of earrings. Keep them listening to what’s going on round about you, to what others have to say because learning from others is one of the most profitable of all habits.

Your personality is not made out of whole doth. It is developed by adding bit to bit and having the w it to weave it into a charming, well integrated whole.

There are seven elements of beauty m at every girt from the plainest to the prettiest can utilize to make her a lovely, gracious person, they are:

Make the most of your faee and hair.Strive fo r good posture and good carriage.Achieve grace in actions, grace in repose.Dress to suit your individual personality, face

and figure.

Speak in a soft, well modulated, unaffected voice.Use your mind as a vehicle of self expression.B y following these seven steps and combining

them with the inner warmth c l an unselfish, whole­some and sincere character you can be confident thatyou will always be well liked, lovely to look upon and pleasant to be with.

Remember, “ There’s nothing in n a t u r e but beauty. So let’s be natural**

I 1JAMES A. BRESL1N j Attorney at Law

I | | • ......

C tpyrleh t IMS Leader Newspapers

S. J. sjsselm anEast Rutherford Industrial Park

i m m ,PAT CARUCCI, President JOSEPH CARUCCI JR., $ecy.

I, Carucci ft Soos. Inc.& Treat

-« 3 u-'/- * - ■ ' ; « : . ,

"-A-gffiASS

ALFRED A. PORRO, Jr. Attorney at Lav

JOSEPH R. POLITO, President JuMph R. Polite Agency, Inc.

jTHEQBQP RICHMOND, President Inter-City Transportation C t, Int.

B. ZIEMAK White Eagle Monumental C*.

DR. RALPH T t l M Optometrist

at The Fountain tn Belleville.

BEFI»tSHHtNTSWILL t i StBViB

r n i R s p A r , sf h t m b r r 15, i<xw$

theMi

V*er a simmer rer, meeting of the sn

rhaal * Holy Nam* Society w a. »»« «* T W d « y .I IN I ^

The meeting * u c*tird *, orter by Mr M .r.hew k. the**0riy elected Pr***ldent

Father Aitthuny llutfdiir >**ar

Th* PreaidaM that the v . tety *141 present movl*. "The Man from the Diner'* Club, featuring D mny Kaye oft October 1. )Mt He reminded the member* that the movie wm <^M) to the public and (hat children were cordial­ly united

I1 ether Rogdaiewiri then #warrt*nj eleven eerU fkatw » member* uf {hr Nocturnal Ado­ration Society tor perfect at- tendance during the 1 M 4 I

___________T n F COM M FRriAI, LEADER AfCP ,SQl?Tf! BERflEN REVIEW

Tfcrw County Aat* Celebrate* Flrit Nm L it t e rMonday. September 19th. wit)

he a memorable and happy oe* ration at Three Omnty Auto Cm p , tW Riverside Avtene In Lymtbumt because it will ant only m ark the first anniversary ot the modem new Volkswagen dealership but alao the intn> duitmn qf the new 1987 Hue of VWs , „ . ....

A special neighborly "G etto- M U h ' aerviee gpther wtll he tn effect be- nance domain •ween the hour* of 5 and II

llantm t, their •ales manager will h* on new 1M7 model*information and

Walter Koehne,ty'* Service be very bu*y thrwigh

t h r

Oaunin

Mobert UaumelltL ar%Mr< Alan Stuck, *t«ndard bearer; Rlrh- «n| wim,nd, almoner, and m ure Haiti air, iintllMt

Russell Hi ili K rniaipf conn* eitor, I* the third aun of Mr nnd Mi* Harry Hoick to holdthat office. * morning th e y were especially

honored In ( ta rt oft thetr mem *M *<Al«*eertng to do-bership driv« wtth the follow* n***‘ * * lr ,im* W nerving the

Veteran* of Foreign War* of Lyndhurat Lyndhurat. held their member- Robert I »Mp drive breakfast Sunday 'hank* to

ing and especially

CiKTiina ruler It eftpfMMt

ter a ttend to the te l

Ave.,

'm f r a i .t m a le -

The installing team member* of the Pest Councilor Circle d u b , and all Ch*vall*M They w«r» Edward iVrretti, Patp>nwn Oi*p«er. Thorna* Stephen*. Friendship

breakfast.

wU'*' ihr Spiritual Moderator, began the meeting with a pray-

ten n er s

S e le c t

SALE‘M RAMBLER,

S i r *•? r * " -£ ,*? ■ “ i l l* '’*. *S U r .Ti!****' •*m 'fl«M

'•» VOLKRWAGEN ^ *eea« . a**u«i»«t r* e»<th »h ,|, *u.*.t , ww

iMallant canaiiMn Kc»n«mtcAft|i *tMN

"M k a m b i.f rCi**m« t *a«r **<»», n .a n ! '* ; * • r * t i e a a . O ne » . v ,o1* Mr^ J *r •**»»».

« RAMBLERc *a***« » t a t i * a Wagsn. h a h

‘M IMPALASHaret*** a *aa*n*. v r* «r

A u to m .t i* t r a n a . m lM tan e a w a r * t* a r in |. JMar *»h«r « * tra* BoOivary * t*aa imi*. , m a " t

H IM

U FORDOat**I* loo XL. ft a M„ aisV B / * . P .* . . B a a u llfu i k luaw ith t t u a b u c k , i , a n a a x u

la i^ l* " “** Prl<MSIMS

• • CADILLAC5 , 'n . C a u e a day u ia . I m m ic u n t e l , m a in - »al«*a w ith All th * a n t ra * r o a d a a s a a l l« ■ * u t*m ob il* . P r ic td I*

I MM

••« DODGE« daor Mean. A uto tr * n * „

tir$9. A c l e m car.»7M

. M CHRYSLERW1tid*or. 4 d r . h .T . , r a h a u ta , tra n * . fa ll pow a r . Nan* tlra a . A n a x e a lla n t b u y a t

ISM

‘5* METROPOLITANB laek a n d W hlta . f tA H ., E oanom y P L U S o v rfo rm a n c a .

$1M

O yer 75 Others To C hoott From

NO RED TAPE

Open every night until 0 including Wednesday

Leasing Headquarters For All Makes Cars & Trucks

'ennerM w a n H

SALES & Service

98Servingfo r

Yaar* al ■ana spot

A u t h o r i z e d R a m b e l e r

D e a l e r

2 4 8 H A C K E N S A C K S T

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

G E 8 - 9 2 0 0

Mr Teal Wllcxynakl. the Pro «ram Chairman, of the Noc­turnal Adoration Society »« pitaaed the appreciation of the members iar the sermons gieen by Father Bogdaiewici, which all agreed were extremely in­formative and educational.

Mr Marrhewka then announc­ed that there a re a number t t functkma in which th* Holy Name Society will participate

mmmr ---- - K’" r nniH lV p * -ww-r*Three County ia straW gkalu O ap te t, alao ara P u t Master n H arr» xated near Ihe Park Avanur Councilor*: I^onard Werner Commander JohnPM . Local dignitaries from not located near the Park Avanw Councilor*: l^eonard Werner,

only Lyndhurat but alao from bridge (panning the PMBau- Boon ton Chapter, Is a past dep."nearby" tawnaMps wiU be Hlver and connecting N4#ev utygreeted by Eric Sinn, the corpo Lyndhurst and their neigtd^ir ration * president and "Ron" ir%

t’** guest «peakem New ler*- m - »tate v r W. comm ander •'**' Vincent L Hrinkerhoff. Joseph Taromino. District t QwHmand er H arry Blthofl, Past fMstrict

Funeral servk « * itij » in participate today lor Mr*. — # ■ -■—

The Brat event will be the An- **'*'*■ ^ W Summit Ave , w i w i i i > •«••». ™nual s ta te Holy Name Spir- who «**•<* I" Bergen Pine* Hoa- Mr*. EwaW (Maxellitual Director's Dinner to be P^'*1 • n *“r • k*'« *»««■•* Wond.Ridae and M rheld Sept. X, IBM at the Town Bor" in Lyndhurat.and Uroak Country Chib. A del- * hw* hlKl resident of Carl- *tadt

stadt lor over SO years. She was White of

Mrs. Evelyn Lung- . . . W i f e v tt»S

Miss Catbana Burm-H Tiiank* also weni to clUsf rook* rum-

[JI1LUI| «dea Andy Setttmtitlno Jo- Ruaao Her* *ri*h Settembrino, J^arph Muts

*en County Oomaaander. ^ Richard Glovla.Charlea Moore. Coumy Sr Vie* “*1------ -Commander and Howard V*n- P lann ing M eetinq

A t M r *. G o l f ,Rev Monsignor Beck of Sacred A planning mecilnv wHI he Heart O w rch said openlnit held at the home oi Mr* Gor prayer I*aat Commander (Heal don Golt reganlm* West Ibid

W S , °* Ruth*,rt“ rtf turn Hadaaaah* Annual h u e a rwill be held band. Jame* B White, Who rir, J r ,M P k ^ jg7. — >* «■ Our In he held Sunday and Monday,

•Conroy) lor many year, was C arlatH . * rJarwtI ^ , £ P ^ T ' j T S S e r h S ' Z ^ S ' Ma ^ T h ^ *' '**'borough clerk; two daughter, ^ Sppt < T a Z t j L . *» Xeanty

Klein o( M nr^.ri,' LWrxrf-Ridge: and Mr*. Edw arl Pwlip ^ ^ nt * ‘U ^ *"*' • *

Mrs F lorence) Kaatnm- of Carl ___ __ . . . me ulicr* of the V FW Th*a dltkma to Ihe baaaar thia

M M

freely

Mrs. James B. White, Wife Of Former Caristadt Clerk

state m aster councilor. John R, Reade. Psterson Chap­ter; snd Thomas Cathre,Hcrgen Chapter. U a past state Junior councilor.

Parent* O f Son

fowl which»o»ld famous in terest ia .Cardens are ral plant*, many of which l« *otifully colored.ai Palms b o rd e r in g ____gle frsils. and liriUlanBy ed macaw* which pu*e wlfli visitor* for j binm.

Nurse Servica L

egatlon of over hwfy member* ™ " — — • — t - ~ - —— from St Mlehael'a Holy Name • member of SL Paul * Eptara- Jam es B. White Jr. Society wiU attend the dinner *“ * (' ' 'u r, h ln Wnmi-Riit»e and n u i • r l th l irrandehil

The next event will be the An-

Kaetner of Carl ime y,,gr w ... . “T ; ‘‘" " “J *. w v ' ****** «hi* year The lyndhurat unit a*ona Kenneth .1 f,„w r U reH , ^ ~ t e M r a M l d ^ ^

Green Pond, ami lh), (UughU*r « Mr T T mw f T L merchamhae along with »»rvico held-a luncheonH i of Para John a * 2 r p * ? r * _ T ,VT ,„ *" *n<1 • ' m"*y delicious and delecUbte b« on M o A y a t the J

pal Church In W,mrt-Ridge and mus; right grsndchUdnm, on,- „uc i.yndhurM 'md hi* nater. N*m to « «»r taod bar to .timu- of Mrs. D u d K - Ptnto in* nr imtxi rvpm wm or ine An- °* ^ AuxUi*ry of the kreat-grande Wld : and one ni» n«j grandperente are Mr. end vete These men W i!ii^ ', \i' i r\.

misl Holy Name Parade which Schmidt-Hoeger Post VFW ter. Mr*. Annie Raynor ol Point Mri FrancU Petmnella of fight for their oou I T tJ ? u - --------------~ - - She Is survived by her bus- Pleassnt Bloomfield. Z L ****** ^ “ «»•

-------- 1........... neip and wppiart. inifiii* c,m*i*t* «| Mr* AlMr IVtronells la employed In COmdr Burton BlackJcdee and %henka>i lira

S S f - S . S t e 1 £ 2 ? u S i Mra. Reuhcn Murkofrity,steuerd , Douglas wood, cliaf>- ikanng Dtviak>n of Gefieral ertbrd Pbat 237 «ftM>mi**tf w»k u m r* *. . . ..K.umUi — I. « , * 5 t ^ S | S + S & e ; r j z ™ " * w

WiU be hell on October I. 1 Bowes will he available for church and It !a' requested that every effort be m sde In order Ihat St Michael's will be well represented

D e M o la y Install* Ruttell Hoick

_ „ . „ Rergen Chapter, Order ofThe State Convention will be .. _ , . , , , . . .•Id in Ashurv Park on ,hp ** Mo1*3' * * *h rlr Pub,ic

installation at the Rutherford Masonic Temple on Saturdayeverting,............

Russell Hoick was Installed m aster councilor; George

„f

held in A*bury Park on Novem­ber 4th. 5th and 6th and St. Mi- chsel s wIM be ref^aaented byU JtteR tiO B — — - —

The President announced that Lt- Sugolski from themat vt* sugoiaai from the — '■a.North Arlington Police Force B urk ,tt' wnior ^ n c i lo r : Er-

-<-------*------ — neat Current. Junior councilor;will give a lecture on Nsrootic* during October. Because of the grsve situation in regard to narcotic addiction throughout thi* country It Is recommended Ih# all parent* should attend.

Mr. Marchewka announced that A Ladies' Rosary Society will be formed and requests the members to notify anyone In­terested to contact Father Bog. rt/lewlc*. All prayers will be in English.

Tw fiesiuem rem arked m at all men In the parigh should be members of the Society not only because of |he religious as­pect* thereof but alao because it offers the opportunity for contact with other members of the parish. The meeting waa thereupon adjourned.

Barry Mangels, senior deacon; George Ottleln. Junior deacon; Arthur Hawrytuk. Rober* Reed, Mark Svltil, Dennis Ruade. Robert Lennox. Carl Pettengill and Robert Cockcroft, precep­tors; - ,

And, Douglaa M uttart, senior

r r 1 jy Df?T

1 Y o u D id n 't Know1

( m l i g g i

C ivic A u xiliary Stages M eetingThe Women’s Auxiliary of the |

Do y ou h av o a n y id«a w ho • ba fc • il Del

through

A n sw er

yo. ----- ------------ -------was the biggest man ever to

ty pro football?Les I • th# D

rough 1

Rro footba .• weighed>ro football racord in 1994 when

in at $49 pounds.IVs Las Bingaman who played a

for tha Oatroit Lions from 194S I through 1954 . . . Ha sat ths |

....................................................... II

footballItalian - American Civic Club • Everybody knows a ____held Its firat meeting of the I .,r.*umt, Rt*season last week in the club- I m*"y of you know how w id e

w m m j-. . . a football fi*ld I*. . . . A «oot-room of Kearny Federal Sav- g b*n fiaid i. tto ta*t, or M-t/aIngs, Ridge Road. No. Arl. Mr*. I wl-*'Eleanor Di Giacomo, president,presided. . i ■

The auxiliary'* Tenth annual I *ome"”oth*r ”mimbar?card party will be held Fri- 1 W ’L n ' r . ; ^ . ? ....... .day, November 4th at 8 P.M. I wa* m l 7 ^ , 1 1 '

I run*, ragardlan of how manyMr*. Louise Rokoaxak is chair- I ru?a” w*aan*tr*(;h*nB*a until 1*5* man and Mrs. Mildred Marchit- | ^ V p ^ o ‘n° u ^to co-chairman. Tickets can be of innin*a . . . Nina inning* obtained by calling Stella R o 1°ur. T " * " t ‘h*mano, 998-4130, Ann Balko 998- 11726 or Mary Adameli, 998-7643, I Thur.'d.yy‘>Frid2j,'t o rn&rtUrd.y I

I . . . Saptamber IB, 1», or 17 IM u n u e a . a . . .* . ■

I tv sr wonder why bassball

I" aamss consist of nlna innings instead off, say, sight or tsn or soms other numbar? . . . In ths early days of baaabsU. team*

“ ** “— w— ~s innings

or Ann Muccloto, 991-8951. 8 a p ta m b * r 16, 1*, o r . . . you ca n b u y fam ou*m a k a w a a h an d w u r ch in o . P * n t* fo r o n ly *4.87 a n d o * t a I *«eond p a i r fo r o n ly 1 c w h in ■ y o u m a n t is n th i* c o lu m n .

Plans for the benefit of the a mentally retarded children | were discussed by Mrs. Marie Paolino, chairman.

Guest night will be held a t 1 /y,'nm D D Q ]the Auxiliary's Oct. meeting. I - —

Each member is invited to Ibring a guest. Refreshments will be served.

^«^RId*a Road N . A riinA rlin g to n

Ladies A u xiliary Hose C o . N o . \W ill Hold Spaghetti Dinner

October 11th at Hendell Ave. Fire House

Tim e: 5 to 7 P. M .Tickets $ 1.50 Adults 75c Children

C a ll M rs. Tremble — 991-4950

........................ ..... .

H IG H E S T

UiaAS’A

HIGHER M t e ?

AT THE BANK FOR SAVERS

5V4% annual interest dti . from $5(XX) for 6 ,1 2 or 18 months. checks mailed semi-annually. Order by mail.

SAVINGS CERTIFICATESpay 5% annual interest on amounts from $2500 for one. year Order by m ail,

F red C . Nicol, Manage*

P E O P L E S T R U S TCOMPANY

HUTHERFORO TRUST OFFICE, 14 PARK AVENUE

it jliA

j m th w s M

Member F.D.I.C,-

1 "ft* «w

w w rt *B of the mem* i * f»uwtto*t and an- tod Wttt folk** A m o tt* M m tftled *Tm»r-

Q . i a tw o In e h e e of Inf a tw o In c h e s o t l/i-

k ' i s w g g itricaily heated houae?

J O N E S E L E C T R I C D E V O N E L E C T R I C D O N W I L G U Sv. *loetrloat Contraotor

Llo. #10*1

9 9 1 - 5 5 5 1 . 9 9 8 - 4 6 5 7

N o . A r l i n g t o n H U 2 4 7 6 1

C O M P A N YUa. *M6

R u t h e r f o r d G E 6 - 4 4 2 1

S A U E R E L E C T R I C A T O M E L E C T R I CElectrical Contractor

Henry Backua * Pot* Flllppona Llo. #1997

E. Rutherford MS-6TS2 933-4399

I U K t U M > lL I U . l , \ l . U - U » |.U A A V M IW IU I H l U . l .N IU . M L * a m u a u j a , # 11 . m u m u

H o m e o w n e r s

A r e W a r n e d

Omtn#

'We’re As Near As Yodr

Inc

an-

'In ter Indian Orean**

t t» program

f n lArooctwut•Thay operate umJcr W Willtamtan. . Stewart.* *»>|aa1t1 McMillan Grrgg Johnston*-

t V B rtter B u ru n u llurrau « « n a t in t tV wntlamaoni •have hm» operating out of tno> 1H» in th r Sfew York am i and

ftave several trucks and lata model automobile* wild I n t York and Naw Ji-rary llrenae

plan** I V £«mr prty am homeown­er* wtth ottrrt to m u r f u t driveways. waterproof ronfa, repair rhimnejr* and mingles and do other repair work at a •very low price Often thay will (kiVf a thm sfive, o r tan y*er guarantee TV homeowner uau ally !ram» wVn Ota Job la com- pietH that t v prtc* tf much higher than.

i ve «tt-rertar. S rtta r Wtntoaa* Hureau of tte rtan . Passaic. and Ruck- I add Oounttea, advtw t hom e

If you have any

y. a l w a y s check with

R O S E C U T

A r e .

N

Make K a prarttoe to deal wtth reputable hutineta (Irma that atand ha hind their werlt. And If anmaone comaa to your boaa offering la make repairs or do wark, M hUn that you want to rhaolt t in t *«h the Beitar Buai na*a Bureau usually thaaa lUn- erama will V feme M art you hang up the phone "

m - 1 1 7 4 h o w

ta ** . ‘R e p r e s s i n g T ke

Lincoln N a t i o n a l L i f e

Old Guard Start Year

■ a * J f | j|t

i a r i a * # nsy V fnailed the m u re tn « full re- sumption ot activities by the Old Guard of Rutherford. Inc. lh a members in tom ted tn bowling kmt no Ume in getting started under the leadership ot Jacob Bauck. on September 1, They wUl continue to enjoy • • tw e lv e s at the Lyndhurst Lams every Thureday after- twee at t:15 o’clock. 7

The playing of ahuflleboard.

nKWitht by with attend

1* lo M

The annual picnic ot the u-r-Chapter Caunril a t the i .a a r t ot N I . will V VW en Monday. Saptemtvr it. at Ih- masque* Park. Weatfteld N J . It ia expected that at ieeel JO members of tV Rutherford Chapter wfll attend Recraatton frvtn **> h> t l :S * AM and from 1 X lo « P M wfll rom lat of ahuMleboart. horses hat a. bowling on tV green, bocci, ca rts and hdlMei Enter td b m tM from 11:30 AM to 1 :» P M will V provided hy tV Nutley Orchestra and Glee Club, ntaabeth Musician* and Red Bank Own ho, while lunch it being eatm. Members bring their own lunch, and tV Coun­cil prm u trt doughnuts ahd oaf- iaq. Transportation will he by

I t John’i Lutheran Church at • AM

Regular meetiags wUg be re­turned at Fcllowthlp Hall of s t John's Lutheran Church on tV second and fourth Wednetdays of each month, with Alonzo Put­nam, Director, presiding T V first meeting of tV Pall sea­son will be V ld on next Wed­nesday, September 11 The usu­al practice of serving coffe and cake will br continued, begin-

0 »m «r», J o b H a re N « x t ThundayOn Thursday. <gapt l i t v

l.rnrthnnt l» p u l>lican Organi­zation will have ae gueats

In November.Pmot }■ Ruaao. clut> presi­

dent invites aU Interested to at­tend tV m««4tng at icardlno’s Hall, (haae and Valley Brook Avenue*, at I4 B p m . A social hour will tr>lkV th r mrerttig

Russo alto reports opening of Republicsn V adquarters at Wl Ridge Road t t V Rusao Build Ingi where campaign literature and actM ty a r t keeping tV place buzzing M w trd Howcl and Ralph Cam panoao a re » • listing at headquarters

Eastern Star M eeting Frid a y

tV Eastern S tir , wfll V ld its meeting of the season

htrtutPrMV guikosieue f* nnf ,r« ■-iu ino fiw fv n u n i, .>ppu*i«or<II, at Adonlram Temple on Sec­ond Avenue It wlB V WorthyMatrons snd Pa trot is Night Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roll of Ruth­erford Chapter will fill tV places of Mr. and Mrs. George Muller, worthy matron and pa­tron of F raternity Chapter fur tV evening. There will V a so­cial hour and cake sale.

ELECTRIC— ■

LIVING GUIDE

IF Y O U A R E P U N N I N G T O B U IL D . B U Y O R R E M O D E L , C A L L A N Y O N E O F T H E C O N * T R A C T O R S L IS T E D B E L O W . H E ’ L L G I V E Y O U A L L T H E F A C T S O N T O T A L E L E C T R I C H O M E H E A T I N G .

E l e c t r ic H a a t F o r ( t o i l H o m e C o m fo r tTbe best way to convert an

uncomfortable heating system to a comfortable one is to eli- minat* the drafts and dry air. However, this is not quite as easy aa It teems. Drafts result from pold ah- leaking in thro­ugh windows, doors and cracks between building components that db not fit tightly.

"Segl the crack*M, might V the fimt answer tha t comes to mind. But, there is a catoh. Fud-burning furnaces and ap ­pliances consume oxygen and a certain amount of cold air leakage ia necessary. , v

Dry a ir i s a sim ilar problem for the fuel-burning furnace. Nature dictates tha t, normally warm, a ir should hold a grenl deal m ore moisture than cold fir. When cold ah- that boidt very little moisture is heated by a furnace to raiae Its temp- eratur* to a comfortable level, the re iu lt is warm air with an abnormally low moisture tent - j a* dry air.

These two conditions drafts and dry k lr greatest stumbling trying to achieve comfortable heating with a fuel - burning furnace. They also happen to be the sam e two culpit* that help to maintain an unbroken string ;pf colds and respiratory ailmwrts in many families throughout the w inter heating season. Drafts can cause chill­ing that leads to M ite and dry air m tkes our nose,and throal

c o n -

- are the b l o c k s i n

passage* more vulnerable to cald germs.

T V logical solution to thi« problem is obviously ehm ina tion of the fuel-burning fUr nace -r* and th a t is precisely what dam eiest electric heat­ing does. With fiam rless elec­tric heating, no fuel is burned and no oxygen is required; therefore a house can be made completely weathertight and all d ra fts can be eliminated. In addition, since a great deal of the heating is accomplished by radiating h e a t directly to the occupants of a room, the air tem perature does not have to be raised to a very high level in order lo create com fort. Thus, the humidity re­mains s t a more normal level and the air is not dried out

In a. radiant celling installa­tion, electric resistance cable ia embedded in the ceiling plaster o r under the ceiling board and heat is uniformly radiated downward into the room. Wtth a baseboard in staUation, V a t ia supplied by resistance elements that a re concerted in a m etal cover. T V cover looks like an a ttrac­tive baseboard. Baseboard electric V ating units can be installed around the perimeter ot any room and, like the radiant ceiling, their heat out­put is automatically controll­ed fciy individual room thermo­stats. • .v

" q r E8TION BOX

Q . W a 'v a m n a la c tr ie * a « t a tfv a r ttM d a a “ ♦ a a l." J u a t how fa a tla i«r

A . In a tan U t l a c t r t t l t y tra v a ta , a t th a apaado f l i s h i

Quoted a formula for aomtort, but I'va mla- ptacad It. CouM you raprlnt it?

A. e*rh»p§ you'ra rofar- rjng ta tho "Praaorlp- tlon for Trua Comfort" diatributad by tha Cdl- ton Hactrlc Inatltuto.

I t fo tow a a d iaaa r- t to n on w h y a io c trlo h o m a h a a t ln g ay a tam a ( in w h ich fu a l la 100< m a a b la ) ahou ld bo • a i r a d w i th a d a q u o ta k ia u la t io n ao th a t th a H aat ia p ro p e r ly u ti l iz ­e d fo r b o th 'c o m f o r t a n d econom y .

H ere t i ta n , ia th o '•P re a c r lp t lo n fo r T ru a C o m fo r t :"*1. Tha temperature of She air muat ba com- tortabta , . . nalthor too hot nor too cool, t t Tho tamperatu.ra Of *11 aurfscaa In tha •earn . . . windowa, walla, floor, ealllna- . . muat ba temperate, t J, Air movement be •Imoat Imperceptible.< 4. T h e re ehou ld be en o u g h m o la tu ra in t t ta a i r to h e lp p re v e n t t r y akin a n d p a rc h e d n aa a l m e m b ra n e * .. O nly e le c tr ic w a rm th • a n p ro v id e t i l th e a e to n d i t io n e a im u lta n e - tu a ly , p r a c t ic a l ly a n d ec o n o m ica lly .

T h e ly a ta m o f m tM t- u re m e n t h t * c h a n g e d .A nd " R " d e a lg n a tio n n ow p ro ced e a a n u m ­b e r to g iv e p re c i te In ­d ic a tio n o f " in a ta l la d ro i ia ta n c e ” to co ld t h a t la m u c h m o re p rec lae a n d co v e re v a ry in g ty p d a of in - a u la tlo n c o m p o sitio n * . T h e re fo re th e d ea lg n a - t lo n fo r f lo o ra no w a- d a y a ra a d a "R -1 3 ” O f eo u ra a y o u r b u ild e r e r c o n t r a c to r in p a r t lc u - l a r m ig h t re c o m m e n d m o re .

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

Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded i.

24 H r , Service Lie. #599 B a Q m r i B e P L 9 - 9 2 ^ 2

— — ........

M Y L E S E L E C T R I CM H o u r i m e .g e n o y S e rv ic e

L ie #7S0-7S1

K e a r n y W Y M 6 7 «

E A R L E E L E C T R I CB loo t r lea l C e n tro a to r

IM.

N o . A r S n i ^ n 9 9 6 - 4 9 2 6

— i-ma

G R O S S O E L E C f R f C■lectrloal Contraotor

Lit. «SS1t

L y n d h u r a t G E 8 ^ 7 2 4 1

A . C H A S A R & S O N■ lo c tr l c a l C o n tr a c to r

L i e . # t s t . m

L y n d h u r t t GE 6 - 4 5 6 5

«*«# jmm rw*: i*h *im «►>» ......

S. J . P A L U M B Oe l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c s t o r

L ie . # 1 S t t

L y n d h u r a t G E 6 - 2 6 3 2

III. ........... ' ■■M l

B E L L O E L E C T R I C

S E R V IC E

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

Alterations A T U R I E L L Q * S O N

Ca >''•<* Hot** Mprovafnoeita• iirtitteo* . eenpero • n a x e a a t ln ia fc e e • a a o m o n to

an d A t t i t*Kittxena MeeomitM atuminum tta.oa a ttoonoa

A lu m in u m Poors A w in « * w a 414 f . r a a * A«e. L y n d h v ra t

<.Enev» 6-3663

I a C O H T E B R O S .

niDNo - a l t s ft at to n e .A oon to n sA LLT W M ir

T O liu lf ] ^A OOOHS

Coated

L ife tim e O u a ra n te e CALL \

wr s u m wr. s « *r.aiefwwMMi "*ivea

A l u m i n u m

d o o rt a n d w i n d o w s —

A lum inum t t £ n g t —

A dditions — R e c R o o m s

J a y C o n s t r u c t i o n C o .

A jp h a lt Paving. , For EsUraatm Oa

Guaranteed Ret Asphalt Driveways, Parking Areas,

Playgreonda, etc. CallNO^T-ITM

Zooapn V P a tre l laNutley Contractor (glnoo IMS)

A u to Mechanics

K I R K SAutom atic - Standard

Transmission Specialists

A l l Work Guaranteed Easy Terms

O n e D ay Service Free Estimates

ty R i v e r R d . , N . A r l i n g t o n

D e l R u s s o , P r o p . 9 9 8 - :

A u to Wreckers

T s p D o lla r f o r

J U N K C A R S

SAR’S Auto WreckersW Y . 8 - 8 0 6 6

ElectriciansG £T F l ’LL

l iCALL FOIt A FitEf.IIM A T i: O S A NEW

2 } 1 vol* — 3 wireSERVICE TOOAV

GE 8-4505A Chasar&son

fl.FCTRlCLVNSJJJ iu> .(-s^nt Av., l .y o ih u rx

Electricians I

License No. 36S0

Music Instruction

F o r

ELECTRICAL

ExperienceServicePerformance

C t l l

J . DuffyE Jee+ rtee J C o n t r e e f o r

9 9 8 - 6 6 1 8

998-9597

Painting

Lyndhunt D + cora ion

Interior - Eaterior

No Job T eo Small “Fully Insured-

Free Estimatei

C A L L W E 9-3688

F ro o r C o v e r in g s

CARPETLINOLEUM

W ALL COVERINGTUes

L Y N D H U K S T F L O O R

C O V E R I N G

ED SUDOL 656 RIDGE RD.G E 8-0244

A A A ^W SA A A A A ^V W W VVImprovements

Roofing • Siding Gutters

C a U 9 3 3 - 4 9 8 1

1 5 1 K i n g t l a n d A v e . • L y n d .

M a s o n ry

M A S O N A N D G E N E R A L

C O N T R A C T O RRoom Additions, Patios,

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

F r a n k P r im e ra n oPhone: 933-5625m e t c s t im a t is

FIHHTMUSCULAR

OYSTROPHf

Piano - Organ Accordion

(e r^ M T Tn^jnieni t r

VICTOR FRANGIPANE

Composer and A rranger fur Cieff . Century - H eritage

snd Schubert Mustc Ca of R efr;g er flto r S# r v k a Ntw York U ty .

ADULT* a a n j s t o e a p p l y tm ■e t ytm O N A L L M A K E S

T l U m i U u• V e P i v l l l l T y

1 0 A m e s A v e n u e

Rutherford, N . J . Phone: WHwUr 9-6921

W ^-Oil Burneri

F b M i W V iiM 15627

W e l t x F u e l O i lO IL B U R N ER S F U E L O IL)

Complete A otoaaO c Ofl Beating Installations Oil B urner Efficiency

O v Specialty U l Prospect A ve,

No. Arlington

T . V . S e r v i c e

J O H N ' SK^dtti A T.V Servit

43A-9I20Color & b . & W.Chuse A ve, fjyndl

P lu m b in g

“ D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f ”

P lB in b m g H e a tin g

E l e c t r ic a l S o p p lie tS i n k s , B a t h T n k s , T o i l e t s ,

B a s i n s , G a s R a n g e s , A E l e c ­

t r i c a l S u p p l i e s . B a t h r o o m

V a n i t i e s m a d e t o

Pipes Cut A Thrended To Order

East Rutherford Supply Company

294-2M Faiersen a vs.K. Rutherford WB S143A14

P a in tin gV W W S A A A A A A A A ^ f^

T E L E V I S I O N S E R V IC E C O L O R &

B L A C K & W H I T E - S A L E S

C O L O R - P O R T A B L E S

TuaaaW t USE ^

T Y R E N T A L SOoy - Week - M onth

CaH A n y th n o

FR IS T IK - D E G E R D O N■at. 1S4S

MS Ridge «d, Norm Artiaotoa

• W Y I -4369 -

Diamond Painting & Decorating

Interior — Exterior A -I Job

DUTCH BOY PAINTS

997-2293

W e Give Yoar Horn* A Freeh New Leok At

R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E SInteriors — Exteriors

CaBW E 9-5678

Daily to 2 P Jd .

Statewidet V & RADIO REPAIRS 311 Kearny Ave., Kearny

Honest at Dependable Servtee

W Y 8 - 2 8 8 524 HOUR SERVICE Seven Days a W eek

TV RENTALS SERVICE CALLS

W E L L D R I L L I N G

W A T E RLower Prices

F inancingW ELL DRILLING

N. J . State Licensed998-4651

Elks Picnic Attracts 900Sunday afternoon the Elk*

held their “ family picnic’’ oh the GHcs grounds. As generally I? the ease this a lla ir was en- joyed' by all with plenty of ri- freshmtets and entertainment. Chairman, Nick DSlesso should be congratulated on a wonder­ful job.

September 17th will ble “Shrimp me." This affair is under the .capable guidance Of Frank VanVolken and Jim Newbolt. Tickets are on-sale at $2.50 «iph. There will be dand- Ing foltowing the shrim p dinnef.

Another gafa occasion will take place a t the Elks Septem­ber 2tth. On tWs particular night the Elk* end Emblem Club jointly will hold "Cruisfe Around the World.” This pro­gram is being handled t y Eroiher Bill Anderson and wife Gloria Anderson, Charles Jack­son and Dolores St. Georg*. The cast have been working many hours_ to give everyone a night of enjoyment. And thfe committee has engaged a p ro­fessional hula hula group to add to the entertainment.

E I» « 4 i# cd tn i aHWl-flks m ay go but, P. E. R. Charles Gall keeps rolling along. Charlie is

celebarting his forty fourth year as a member of the E lks Lodge. At present he is Secretary holla­ing down that job. for many years.. A cl*s« of 16 new mem­bers will be initiated cm Septem­ber 26th in his honor. He is real­ly deserving of this honor. Char­lie spends many hours working on various Crippled Chil­drens, programs and on ritual work,

Saturday, October M i will be “Polka Night." This affair it in the hands of Al Zuk and Ed Zawecki.

of North Arlington, and her grandfather, Raymond Reilly aad her aunt and ifhcle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andereon, with their children, of Jersey City.

R u m m a g e S a le

slock 214 on the current aaaeaa- ment map and thence, etuthtrly through aaid Eaaement.

B ids m u a t Oa e u k t ti l t te d in a p ro p e rly a e a led e n v e lo p e , b e a rin g on th e o u to id e f ro n t , n a m e o f b id ­d e r an d n a tu r e e f k id o o n to in ed

a n d ac c o m p a n ie d D> C ar- C heck , d ra w n to th e o rd e r T ow n ah ip e f L y n d h u n t , In

t e n p e rc e n t of th e b id to ta l .Arecitlcatiena art obtainable at

th e re in , t l t i . d Co f th e T ow n ah ip o f Cyndi t e n p e rc e n t of th e b id to ..S p e c if lc a t ie n a a r e e h ta ln e o ie n

t | e o ffice of th e T o w n a h ip e n ­g in e e r , M ichael N e a lla , 44 c h e a tn u t S t r e e t , R u th e rfo rd , N ew J e ra e y

Diane Reilly Is 5Diane Reilly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Reilly of Sunset Ave., North Arlington, celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday, September 10th.

Decorations of pink and blue were prepared by Miss Cfeilia Stanak, and as an added sur­prise during th t afternoon, the children w ere given rides on Sandy, the pony.

Diane’s guests included Ste­phen Stanak, Nancy Richard­son, B arbara and Paul* Kemp- ner, and Donna and Laurie Dimler.

Later visits were made by Dlarte’s grandparents, Mr. and Mr«. Stephen Kowalski and her aunt Louise Kowalski, all

Hie Lyndhurst Junior Wom­en’s Club opened a rummage and "What-Not’’ sale today,September 15th, fit 392 Ridge Road, next to Skip’s Luncheon­ette, and wUl continue the saletomorrow, Friday, September Town, hip cl, rk16th, for their charities fund. D a te d : S e p te m b e r is, it«« Mrs. Patrick Shiel is chairman: S: ** *°Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

t x f t .M .!te F r ld a y 7 S e p te m b t^ 's K

T h e B o a rd of C om m laa lo n ara re a e rv e a th e r ig h t to r e je c t any a n d ail b id e fo r c a u ao o r r e a s o n .

B y o rd e r o f th e B O A RD O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S

F red O. T a u b T o w n ah ip C le rk

Albert J. Varsoldna, 17, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Var- solona, 335 Watson Ave., Lynd- hun t, New Jersey, enlisted in t t e Navy 7 September 1966 to serve for three years. He is un­dergoing basic training a t U. S. Naval Trainihg Center, Great Lakes, 111.

G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N ■R EGISTRATIO N N O T IC E

T O W N 'S H IP O F L V N O H U R iT N o tic e ia n e re o y a lv e n t h a t th e

o ffic e of t h e T o w n ah ip C la rk , MtHn flo o r, T o w n H all, ie open d a lly fro m 9:00 A .M . to 4j 30 P .M ., M on­d a y to F r id a y , in c lu e iv e a n d w ill a lao b e o p en ev e n iitg e on s t | ) ‘ b e r 23, 27, 2S an d ' 29, I M I 7 :00 P . M. to 9:00 P . M. fo r p u rp o a e o f re g le to r in o c l t iz e e lig ib le to v o te In th e 1M« G ener E le c t io n a n d fo r t h e p u r p ia e t r a n s f e r r in g re g is te re d v o te rs w h a v e c h a n g e d th e ir v o tin g a t id r a in c e th e la a t G e n e ra l E le c tio n .

y t tw rj h o h av e c h a n g ed th e i r n a m te th r o u g h m a r r ia g j o r otheir legal m e a n s .

T o be e lig ib le to r e g i s te r an d

S ea led b id s w ill be r e c e iv td by • f° iI lL>°f C b n im jas io n e re of

(* ) m o n th a 'a n d— •

th e •o w nah i# o f y , in th e COw..!H a ll, V a lley B rookJe ra e y , in th e C ouncil R oom . T ow n

H A v e n u i, L y n d -" - P . M.h u ra t N ew J e ra e y ait 1:00 ............

p re v a i lin g tim e , M onday , O c to b e r J, 1#88 f o r th e co ne truc .tion o f a tw e lv e $ ¥ ’1 in e h w a ta r m a in an d

i e r g e n fo r fo r ty , v-, m u a t be tw e n ty -o n e a i t a* of N o v e m b e r I . . . . . .

N a tu ra l iz e d c i t iz e n s irtuat p ro ­d u c e N a tu ra l iz a tio n C e r t i f ic a te » tt im e ef r e a i» t r 4 tio n .

All r e g la tra t lo n e f o r th o Qa ---------- - jraay ,v '«■ r u w 1’ w sw i m a in a n a

a p p u r te n a n c e s n V alley B ro o k A ve­n u e f ro m P o lito A ven u e e a a te r ly t t th a e a to m e n t th ro u g h L o t IS,

^ . " ' 1 , ’ ■« < n i «ur i n s G en e ra l E le c tio n c lo se on T h u r o ^ te m b e r 29, 198«.

F red O . Taut}_ . ^ T o w n eh io C le rk

* ■ ,# ,f

- t * ,

O nth e p ro w

T t t f c C U M M K 1U .1A L t g J U M B A M ) S O U T H 8 « « . t A H K \ IKW

SAN ANTONIO, Te* Air­man VIncest J, n r r o l t l j r . , WM Of Mt. «i*J Hr» V in'fdt J. I'amitt* 0 301 Van Ourw S t . !jrt>!hur*», H u be<« Mle«tr<l tor M H c i l loywnii *« Am* rtllo * W Ttw M h I t s Air f'orrr *dmlnl«tr*Mvr «peci*list

R ifM w Om Time Only A w lfnm rnU by Fhoac

Good l i N Flexible Hoar* Na re#

TH E JONES GIRLS m M lae iU e ftk a

K f tn i r , N. J,

I t M PMfrH coadl

tlwk

> w t a « a a d . I M a

H**) nM|lly tn tM # perfsew l lor the| | * W . w o t n a t i o n « e w e e p e r # f c r «

<W1 Mi M il. Airman P erro ttf in n gradu­a l , .ted hum Lyndhunt High

School In UW.UM FORD tTI e*. terbr * ^eed m Ib w H u r ram A OPCBATOIU aad laaraara la l t • Bn*** A t C ortM r • II

M * b.,r.N> b a r.. Apply Fra- N E W JO B L IS T IN G S ■Uar Bag Ca.. IM r M M j I n d . E V E R Y H O U RA*a.. I yndbortt Call ISIX070.

Lyndhunt A m vrti held their annual picnic *! poet he.A ju ir- tera a t New York Avenue laal Smrtay Vhr* Uu« W) miewl ed Um* nti-d*y affair which wa* featured by ( .m e t aad ride*.

!* • CADILLAC, air ruaditlw. *>#I.| power. e%< rllrat euadi tle«. He*! ottrr tak*. It. (fell Ml mi. * 1 5

BUSINESS OPfORTL’NIt V"232 Belleville Pike

W Y 1*9080

{tto ■aaatlful laka vl*», bathlt>(. K baaUa*. ftaUag. t t t J M lor IM «atrk Ml*. Ml a i n TT

|‘.M» m A B IMHED LI’NCHEON R ITE aad itatlnnary. E*c*l

*1M leal I oration In I.yndimrrt. *«al Oabd Income. OsU WE • *Mt, S »ia

In roorr money For pnnoaal in trn lrw write CO-REP. INC,,i* C a l if o r n ia a v e ., m mBIUUiH. PA„ la m . larladr PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE

CHILD CAKEL o v e l y P a s s a i c P a r k A r e *

a l t r a c t i v a 2 f a m i l y , o n l y

1 m i l e f r o m L y n d h u r s t ,

a a w n v m o r t g a g e w i t h ,

m i n i m u m d o w n p a y m e n t ,

" o b o n u s , y o u o c c u p y

b e a u t i f u l 1 a p a r t m e n t o n

f i r s t f l o o r , e x t r a l a r g e

l i v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m ,

m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h w a l l

o v a n , m o d e r n f c a t h o n l i t

f l o o r . L i v e r e n t f r e e f r o m

u p . t a i r s 4 r o o m a p a r t ­

m e n t i n c o m e . S e e t h i s

n o w .

L Y N D H U R S T :

I n c o m e p r o p e r t y , e x t r a

l a r g e p l o t , e x c e l l e n t l o c a ­

t i o n o w n e r o c c u p i e s a

n e w l y r e n o v s r t e d 3 b e d ­

r o o m a p a r t m e n t a n d r a n t s

t w o l'/t a p a r t m e n t s p i n e

* c o t t a g e o n p r e m i s e * .

R e n t a l i n c o m e w i l l d e f r a y

a l l e x p e n s e * i n c l u d i n g

m o r t g a g e a n d •* t a x e s .

H o m e v a r y a t t r a c t i v e a n d

ideally s i t u a t e d n e a r

s c h o o l s a n d t r a n s p o r t a ­

t i o n . W i d o w f o r c e d t o r e ­

l o c a t e .

N e w b r i c k t w o f a m i l y ,

5 A 8. A S t o n e ’ * t h r o w

• w a y f r o m S t M i c h a e l ’ s ,

t h e r e i s o n l y o n e h o u s e

l e f t o f t b e s e v e n u n d e r

c o n s t r u c t i o n . S o a c t

q u i c k l y a n d ape t h i s w o n ­

d e r f u l l y c o n s t r u c t e d b r i c k

d w e l l i n g i n t o p r e s i d e n ­

t i a l l o c a t i o n f e a t u r i n g a l l

l a r g e a i r y r o o m s , 2 s e p a r ­

a t e e c o n o m i c a l h o t w a t e r

h e a t i n g u n i t a n d h o s t s o f

e x t r a s . A c t a t o n c e . -

RUTHERFORD:A l m o s t n e w o n e f a m i l y .

S e e t h i s l o v e l y c u s t o m

b u i l t o n e f a m i l y p r e s t i g e

l o c a t i o n , e x c e l l e n t r o o m

a r r a n g e m e n t , n o m a i n t e n ­

a n c e ^ c o s t s , l a r g e f o r m a l

k i t c h e n , 1 b e d r o o m , b e a u ­

t i f u l c o l o r e d c e r e m a i c t i l e

f c a t f c o n l a * f l o o r , - 2 ’ k t r g e

b e d r o o m s a n d t i a t h o n 2n d

f l o o r , h o t w a t e r h e a t i n g .

O w n e r m u s t s e l l .

L Y N D H U R S T , a l l b r i c k

b u n g a l o w , 8 r o o m * p l u s

b a r i n b a s e m e n t . G a r a g e

w i t h o v e r h e a d d o o r .

S l a t e p a t i o a n d m a n y

o t h e r e x t r a * . O w n e r m o v ­

i n g o u t o f a t a t e . S a c r i f i c e

A b b o t t Associates 7 6 5 R i d g e R o a d

L y n d h u r s t 9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3

We Specialize

P ER SO N A L P R IN T IN G

MENEXPERIENCED and TRAINEES

EngagementAnnouncements

* 1 » *•

Wedding Invitationsf o r Facto ry wofk in plant manufacturing electrical equipment. G o o d opportunity with growing com pany. B irth Announcements

The Leader P ress

E 8 -8 7 0 0 W Y I -6051251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. G Eneva 9-3121

248 Schuyler Avenue Kearny, New Jersey

TH U C O M M ER C IA L 1 RAW ER *ANT> S O D T n B E R G E N R E V IE W t m m S D A T , * E H T O * f R IS , 1 M6

a n e w

A separate thermostat in each room gives you more personal comfort than you’ ve

ever known before. Y o u actually dial the exact comfort level you want.

M odem General Electric kitchen w ith 12 cubic foot refngerator-freezer

master T V antenna for color and black and white reception—sun deck

heavy-duty insulation and storm windows—central laundry facilities

—ample off-street parking—garages available

T O B E C O N S TR U C TED IN T H E N E A R F U T U R E :

A marina and 1 2 additional Total Electric apartments

Model Apartment open for inspection daily, Monday through Friday

Rental Agent: Joseph Coccia, 998-0636*'