HI in n i-o*lThe two women Kitting togfefher in the movie balcony

where smoking was perm itt/d were m; !dle aged, well dressed. When they stood up 'tit the end of the pic lure and filed ou t they left behind on the floor thc ashes and butts of 13 cigarettes. They had carefully ground out the iightcd cigarettes w ith their pointed' heels. They casually walked out leaving a mess th a t would have doge discredit to one of the so-called disadvantaged ghettoey. There is something about cigarette smoking that brings out the piggishnss ia all of us. Not for nothing is it called the filthy h iliit.

aid SO U TH B E R G E N R E V IE W

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

S e co n d -c la ss po stage pa id at R u th e rfo rd , N. JLY N D H U R S T , IN. J., A P R IL J3, 1967

Illegal Dumpers Plead Guilty HereIs M is s Lyndhu rst Golden Ann ive rsa ry Here?Failure of a defendant in an

illegai dumping ease to appear i:i M agistrate's Count last Wednesday brought down the irt> of .Judge William Bivona upon the hapless head of Jo­seph J. Lafrano, attorney for Lackawanna Industrial Termi­nal, Inc., Page and Schuyler Avenues, accuscd of dumping w a r I ho foot of Valiey Brook Avenue in violation of Ordi- r> '.nee 1335.

JUalfano, former borough magistrate of North Arlington, stood 'alone before the bench while Ihe township of Lyndhurst was represented by Lyndhurst Prosecutor Anthony Meola, Public Affairs. Commissioner Pi ter J . Russo and four mem­bers of the Board,, of Health ti am, in addition to Building Inspector Dom inick Sousa, all ready to attest,lo four separate viol:«tioas of Lyndhurst's anti- I'umping code;.. Jerome Fried- n'an is the only officer named

When Lafrano told Bivona that if the four charges were reduced to one he would plead Kiiilty for his client, Bivona asked, "Where is the defend­ant?"

l.ufiano repjied, "1 >am most embarrassed. I represent o cor-' fiomlion l>ul | was assured one

1LLKUAL UliMPlNU — S a n i t a r i a n s . la m e s W .» lsh a n d Robert Hilsen inspect illegal dumping off Schuyler Avenue, Lyndhurst. They have made charges before Magistrate William Bivons.

Bivona replied, "lie should would send out a liencli warrant ,-sk for mercy. If he is not here have flail thc courtesy to phone for him. I I! scad out a warrant,and tell von It he could ;wt , in whose departmentcome. 11 would have cost ou'y * 'V' Z L - 1 to he l;°s PublK' hea,th respo^iMUty.a'dime " -■ 1,0 dunipint, was 11 w.as present with J-ames Walsh.

done in thc township without a Robcrt 1Iils(M1 and j osoph Tala- BivoiKi said the absence of -a ;■ oper permit. lie ended with 1;(,0 sanitarians, and Leonard

officer was an "insult to the "1 ha> e had pievious cspeei- !|ilspn Health , Officer, in pos-and tliut if h<* did not ap-

tho tollowmg wwk hosession

Ai hicv onutit of Human Poten- months noumlofically duringMichael Allen Needs Your Help the four months that he has been on this program. However, in order for Mike to continue making such outstanding prog­ress, 50 additional volunteers a week ai-e needed to help with Ihe patterning. If you can spare five minutes of your time, once n week, please volunteer b> calling one of the following: \»rs. Doris Murtha, 93>-73l.'!

ti.-tl ia Philadelphia when' a technique called ••patterning"■ i as prescnix'd to help him to overcome his difficulties. Pat­ti rning consists of moving the child's head, arms «nd legs rhythmically, back and forth in i era Aling motion. This must he done four times a day sever days a week. There are now 7U people a week. including

Mrs Antta Picmtp, WjmTtMrs. RoseMarie Vaccari, 93H 3f>24: Mrs, Barbara Wynm

Tht' Allens deepe giatitude goes to the volunteer- that have been coming taithto ly every week and also speci, thanks to tho Klks Club for de luting a therapy table and foi M'bsidizmg Mike's . rtn isits t Philadelphia.

men, women aid leomigenT, ,ibo tom e to the Allen home to l.elp pattern Mike. Every, two months Michael and his parents rt tur.i to the Institutes for an pssessmunt of his progress and foi instruction in more advanc-

f t tX W f irt-4 tMi» t iw t< fb » li» liw f en tered competition■ for Miss l yndhurst sponsored bv the 56th Anniversary Committee are asked to meet with Barbara (Mrs. Jerry^ DeRoma. who will cr-ach them on rules ot the contest, at the VFW Hall on Valiev Brook Avenue. Mrs. DeRoma is

Michael Allen, 9 year old Tenafly, train-injured son of L arry and handica; Joan Allen, of 592 Chase Ave., eudio | PATRICIA ANN SINOPOLIANN ZELINSKYLyndhurst. needs , your' help, speech, Mike, who attends a class for ber Mil the neurologically impaired in t.» the

an instrui tor at the Barbizon School for Models in New York Citv. To date there are 1* entrant*.

U J Jay Avenue, L>ndhurst, N. J, 597 la k e Avenue, l.vndhurst, N, J. 255 Post Avenue, Lyndhorst. N. J.

P h o t o s b y L y n w o o d S t u d i o s

What's in the package, Daddy?

"Looks like a great big box of nothing from here. You say it's Faith, D addy? And we thought it was going to be a present!

•“ ’fltiWr

ft is a present — the finest you can give - the one legacy every parent can provide on one dollar a year or a million.

The faith of children once founded is last­ing and hard to shake. The other things you can give them are all to the good. But even

the most carefully planned annuities and insurance are not designed for drying a tear . . . for strengthening faint hearts . ; . for bolstering principles which all the worldseems determined to crack.

W orship with them this week at your church or synagogue. G ive them a faith to live by -that priceless “nothing" which can never be

' .. •

seen, never be touched . . . and never be taken away.

PHIKTH F lil.N'l.DICT, lV .id t ul » • Mill. r, luc.

kT h i» educational endeavor ie made possible by the cooperation o f the fo llo w in g pub iic -ep irited c itizen* who are,, always in the fo re s tr iv in g to make o u r com m unity a f in e r and bette r place in w hich to live.

HOWARD G. CL^LBF.RO, Prr>idi-nl M ij*' Mrnury (.orj>.

W. K. IIOLPT, Pn-itlrrt Major A Launderer.

CAl t. PRIMFHANO ttuilder nf Hoini-t

I ^M F.S I*. Tl'OIIY, I'm lilm t Atfitriran Truik Lraning Corp.

S J. SISSEI.MAN F.jhI Hulbcrfiird Imjurtrial Park

UHli Vi t m n .l t- JH. Attorney Al L.w

JiMES A BRESUH Atlomry .1 Law

F. S. UIGKINSON J i t . Presidentitrrlon, l)ii'kin»on & Company

RICH Mill E. Mil.AI I.IIIIN Pn"IM T»f® AfrtM"). lw.

ARNOLD A. Dr M A SSI, JB.. V. Pre«.l>r Ma«*i * adillai Pontim- Co , lor.

STANLEY C. I'E.NNACCIHOTtir lynillmrM I luriat

LOt'IS RUBENS, I’ri Milrni <ti.irm.it «f the B».rd

I lli(rrr I uod>, lor.

FR VNK PEZZOLLA , <*rnt*r»l Motor* Tmrk

Sale* Ii Si rvire

ALFRED A. PORRO. Jr.Attorney at [ j «

WILLIAM P. KING, Prr.idrM llmlm* Spri ig» 8 . A L. Aim.

AMIIONY SCAUbUO, I’rr.ijrol Star Goat Manufarturing Co.

ANTHONY SCAUDINO, JR., |*i Valley llrook Liquor*, I.e.

RAYMOND C. *h ig h mid i.. wiijson

William 1. Wilton A Sou

PAT CARL'CCL, Prr.id.a»TOSEPir r s i r m - r n c s - r y. i Tr«».

I. C.rtnri & S*ot. lac.

SQL JQUMQXI2. i ’rfudtaiDi.at.iu] Uuainf Carp.

RUDOLPH MI'LONF., Pruidcnl — 1W •Gaql. a Bert—ra. I, lm . J< ISF.PH R. POl.lTO. Pri-nidrM

» hT I’oliio A frfir f , lat,

CIIARI .*» A. SCAClJONf., Pn-.idmt• TTffTTTt IM* I I I r in i- Il lU f V.O.

H /.IF.MAK “ ' fWHf Fj i J c MonurviVnlal XI5.

T H U R S D A Y , A l ' I t f L r U 1967I :

A G E i WO• - ■ ■

T H E C O M M K K tilA b L E A U L K AJND b O U lll UEHGEJN U EV1EW■ 4 . r ■ ■ ■ - ■ . ■' ' * ~

H K .G RA W FnR n.Pre.iJm i GRoRl.E F. IM’RY. 1’rr.l.lrnt HAROLD A. PAfiFTI ' TUT ODORF RICOMOND. PmM nrt . I» I*. 'AMMARro. Pn-idrni UK R \LP1I*FISSStauJarJ Tool A Mfg. G*. Faiuuui brands. Inc. , Uoroufji ul Crl>u<it, M. J. * _ > luirr l n ; lra<i-|>urMioB Go, lac. Soolii IWrirn S. 4 L. A u» 'la ll.. t y » .m n <

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTII BERGEN REVIEW PAVE THREE

oi candy.'The Spring Fashion Show, pre-

sHitcd by Mrs. M. Pelleterri of J fisi Paterson was the highlight

Y ^ tlic r evening. All the newest styles and colors, were shown, her mrfelels were the Misses An- cxlina Bruno -and Anna Marie.

W alrli for This 4>irl!

Member of CCP, UNT-CARD and our ov Charge PLu«i _ open mon..thurs..fri.nitesto9

K a l o n t t lHair Fashions

H air S ty list* — H air C o lorists

223 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.

438 9864

B e a u t y & E c o n o m y

ContinentalT R A V E L SER V IC E,

C om plete T rave l Service

297 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, N.- J.

438-830010 Ridge Road

No. Arlington, N. J.998 0200

169 Boulevard Ilasbrouik Heights, N. J.

288 1300G. Raymond La Grasso

General Manager Owner

NO SERVICE CHARGE! Headquarters For:

• Hotels • Cruises• Honeymoons • Air Tours

• Steamship Tours Steamship — Air — Rail

ReservationsBook N e w F o r T h is S u m m e r

Al! S um m er R ates Now A vailable

M R S. It. A . (JUINARI)

Miss Llndalee Srhuerrm daughter of Mr. aid lium Sehuerman, 416 Third Ave., become the britl • of Ron- nld A. Guinard of Ridge Rond, .son of Mrs. Michael Cucinotla, IluyBham, Mass., on Saturday.

Westminster Uniled rian Church on Ridge Road was the scene formed at 4:30 p.m. by Ihe Rev., David Barrett, pastor of the Reed Memorial United Presby­terian Church, of Stuyvesant Ave. The reception was at San Carlo's.

Miss Lucille Kaiser was maid cf honor and Mrs. August Di Mascio was bridesmaid.

Lawrence Guinard served his brother as best man, Donald Ficco ushered.

The bride wore agown of can- dleight silk organza over peau de soie with sweetheart neck­line. Lace covered the bodice and was used for two panels down the front of her full skirt, which was finished in a chapel train. A two-tier crown of seed- pearls and crystals held her Ballerina length veil. She car­ried an army bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath.

Bridal attendants wore gowns oi olive green crepe and chiffon with appliques of daisies. They wore matching coats and match­ing headpieces. They carried baskets of daisies in white for the maid of honor and yellow end white for the bridesmaid.

The couple are spending their honeymoon in Puerto Rico, making the trip by jet. They will live on Sixth Avenue, Lynd­hurst. Mrs. Guinard is a grad­uate of Lyndhurst High School and is a draft typist with the Western Electric Company in Newark. Her husband is a man­agement trainee with the Nabis­co Company in Fair Lawn.

R o s e m a r y B o n e l l i W e d s N i c k C i o f f i

Miss Rosemary Bonelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roc- cn Bonelli, 245 Court Ave., Lynd­hurst, and Nicholas Cioffi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cioffi. 42S Belleville Ave., Belleville, were married on April 1st at Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

The reception for 170 was held a! the Galaxy in Bellevills*.

The groom's sister. Miss Ma­rie Cioffi, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were (he bride's sister, Miss Linda Bonelli, with (heir cousin, Miss Maria Ro­mano and Janet Pagliuca.

Joseph Ferraro served as best man. Vincent Whitehead, cousin o' the groom, ushered with Ron­ald Merk and Frank Paseiile.

The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over peau de soie with a detachable peacock tiain, trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. A crown of seedpearls and, cyrstals held her elbow length veiT in place: She carried-white orchids and roses.

Bridal attendants wore gowns In rainbow colors, green, pink, yellow and blue, of Crystalctte pt au do soie, each with match­ing coat and headdress. They carried baskets of spring flow­ers.

On their return from a honey­moon in Ihe Poeonos the couple will life in Clifton. Mrs. Cioffi is a graduate of Lyndhurst High

MISS VIRGEVL4 INTINDoU

MRS. WILLIAM BOLCATO MRS. ROBKRT HAMILTONMiss Maryann Lenza, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Len­za, Sr., became the bride of Wil­liam Anthony Bolcato, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Anthony J. Bol­cato, 14 Smith St., Belleville, on Sunday, April 9.

The ceremony was performed at 4:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Ii C. Church.The reception fol- 1( wed at the Royal Hawaiian Palms.

Mrs. Joseph Neglia was m a­tron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Lucy Tramontana, Connie Bolcalo, Marlene Bol- cato, Florence Allocco and Jo- enn Blumer. Sheri Ann Lenza v.as flower girl.- Sal Tram ontana served as best m an. Patrick Pettra ta , Norman Rose, Joseph Burke, Anthony Lenza, Angelo Gange- relle and George Bolcato, Jr.,

School and is a secretary with Three County Auto'Corporation i i Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst. Her husband, g raduate of Belle­ville High School, is with the First National State Bank of* iVeA- Jersey in Orange.

M r s . B a y e r W i n s P .S G o l d A w a r d

During April, 29 employees of Public Service Electric and Gas Company completed twenty- five y e a rs ’ service with the company and were presented* gold service em blem s in honor oi the occasion.

Gold emblems denoting com­pletion of a quarter-century of service are being presented this month lo the following in this a r e a :

Bernard J. Woods, 29 Fair­field Drive, Rochelle Park . He i; a technician. Martion Gen­erating Station, Je rsey City.

Joseph W Marino, 645 Dore- muf Ave , Glen Rock. He is a

■senior bookkeeper, Paterson Ccmtnercial Office.

Mrs. Kleanor K. Bayer, 701 Sixth St.. Lyndhurst. She is a telephone operator. Telephone Department, General Office, Newark.

Sacred Heart Parish will hold tin'll' annual cam! party tomor­row, Friday, April 14, evening ai the Parish Center, Mrs. Walt­er W agner is in charge of tick­ets, 438-2915.

ushered.The bride wore a gown of

peau de soie and Alencon lace with scalloped round neckline, long sleeves and a chapel train. The lace W'as re-embroidered with seedpearls and sequins. Her silk illusion veil fell from a seedpearl and crystal head piece. She carried a white mis­sal and Rosary beads with white orchids and stephanotis.

Bridal attendants wore em­pire waist gowns in gold for the matron of honor and flower girl and Avocado green for the bridesmaids. They wore match­ing headpieces with short veils, the matron of honor carried a cascade of yellow and green daffodils and the bridesmaids the same in yellow. The flower girl carried a basket of yellow and green flower*.

The couple are at Honeymoon Haven in the Poeonos. They will live at 626 Third Ave., Lynd­hurst. Mrs. Bolcato is a gradu­ate of Lyndhurst High School and is a typist w ith .Consumers Marketing Research Service in Hackensack. Her husband, a graduate of Belleville High School, is assistant manager with the Admiral Corporation in Kast Rutherford.

Miss Vitina D’Aiello, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Aiello of 715 First St., Lynd­hurst, was married Sunday to Robert James Hamilton, of 109 Lturel Ave., Kearny, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Lynd­hurst.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length A-line gown of silk peau d( soie, seed pearl appliques, detachable court train and a shoulder length veil.

Vickey Porello of Lyndhurst was maid of honor. Brides­maids included Mary Ellen D’- Aiello, sister of the bride; Pattie Hamilton, sister of the bridegroom; Idalyn Mustardo of Lyndhurst and Mrs. James Brown of East Rutherford.

Jack Hamilton of North Ar­lington was best man for his brother. Ushers were Robert William Hughes of Lyndhurst, Frank McGorry of North Arlington and Jack Reid of North Arlington.

The bride is a 1963 graduate of Lyndhurst High School and Rutherford Secretarial School She is employed by the Hudson Whoesale Grocery Company.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Queen of Peace High School

and spent, four years in the Air Force. He is employed by Ben-dtx. . - ...

After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will live in Lynd­hurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Intindola, 144 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia to Spec.4 Vincent Gaccione, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gaccione of 557 Washington St., Carlstadt.

Miss Intindola is a senior at Newark State College in Union. She is majoring in General Ele­

m entary Education. Her fiance i:. presently stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala. A graduate,of At­las Barber College, New York City, he was with The Federal Trust Building B arber Shop in Newark before entering the service. *'

A June, 1968, wedding is planned.

i‘Nervations for the .Dinner T ani-r> at the Chateau Pelham i ’the Bronx, may be obtained horn At' Magliaebne, 24 Farn-

Muxie Time Studios, East Ruth­erford. at 6:45 p.m., Friday Ap* r;i 21.

Refreshment.-! were donated t'.v Mi’s. Theodore McComas of f'.Uthorford and -orved by ihe Kef: '-hV ii'm Chairman. Mrs. John Frnngipnne of Montvale.

The Dark lloi.-e was won by Mrs. Thomas Tro none, of Lynd­hurst; w hich a as a Lawn Chair. Dark Horse Chairman is Mrs. Eeward Freck of Pequannock.

Mrs. C harles Christ and Mrs. V a lter Leyh of the High School and Mrs. Lewis Aldridge of the Jefferson PTA attended the Re­gional Spring conference of the County PTA Council at Param- cs on Wednesday. ”

A u c t i o n A t P T AThe Lincoln School PTA will

hold it’s annual Chinese Auction the School on Wednesday,

April 19 at 8 p.m.Admission is $1.25. Refresh­

ment!, will, be served. A spe­cial sweepstakes table isplanned.

Music Time Club Meets And Greets New Members Monday

M r s . C a r b o n e Is H o r t o r e r

Airs. Jam es V. Carbone of 50l~5th Ave., will be honored at ari informal dinner and recop tion given in her honor on Ap­ril 28th at the Military Park Ho­tel, Newark, by the officers and employees of the Wagner Elec­tric Corp., of Newark (Tung Sol Division).

The dinner is sponsored in honor of the members of the organization who have attained a twenty-five year service rec­ord during the current year

The regular monthly meeting ot the Music Time Club was held on Monday, April 3, in the lower auditorium of the Ma­sonic Lodge, on Park Ave., East Rutherford.

Due to a sudden indisposition of Mrs. R. L. Saunders, who was to have been "Star Per- former” and was unable to pre­sent her program of organ mu­sic, several of the Junior and senior club members substitut­ed for her musical portion of the program. Mrs. Richard Johnson of Rutherford started the program with “Laura,” Gary Kutzelman, Jr., President ol Lyndhurst, followed with two selections, "More,” and ’‘Theme from the Apartment.” Miss Pa­tricia Magliacone of Garfield, a ‘‘Badge of Courage," Winner, played “I Love You Truly,” and

PIANOR en t - P u rchase P lan

Sm all M onthly P ay m en ts

MUSIC TIME inc. call 993 - 5571

SUITS fr m *39.95 SIH)RT COATS (i cm SL’9.95 SLACKS from S8 .C0

S t e p h a n d s o m e l y i n t o S p r i n g a n d o n t h r o u g h s u m m e r , d r e s s e d f o r N O W , 1 9 6 7 . H e r e a r e t h e s u i t s , t h e s l a c k s , t h e s p o r t c o a t s , t h e a c c e s s o r i e s . . . e v e r y t h i n g t h a t ' s n e w a n d i m p o r t a n t t h i s y e a r . . . n e w l o o k s , n e w f a b r i c s , n e w s t y l i n g , n e w c o l o r s . . . r e a d y a n d w a i t i n g . . .

Mrs. Louis (Helen) Thompson, club President of Rutherford, rendered "My Funny Valen­tine.”

New members welcomed into the club were Mrs. Trudy Insel Of Carlstadt, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marchione and son, Alan, of Clifton.

Everyone present enjoyed "Game Time,” in which a Bal­loon Race was conducted by John Frangipane of Music Time Studios, winners received a box

A IT: YOUNG MEN

GET READY, GET SET,GO SPRING...

. . . I ’m

n o t i n t e r e s t e d u n l e s s

y o u h a v e a N a t i o n a l

C o m m u n i t y E ^ a n k

S a v i n g s A c c o u n t ! ”

P A G L iU U R 'k m : \ \ i -v, ■ f t ; , : i 'T ' r r . v .

Cash Brothers Star A t Paterson StateJ o e D o r a n d o C o n n i n g H o m e

. The Gash brothers Toni. .Mm' and John. fumiliar Tigdre* -on Lyti(lhur.sf“"ltet'l»all fields loi s s l ' ivc’ k for Patei'sS# Stale College.

Besides signifying that Ihe youngsters have not lost their l>. yobajl skill, their presence on th; Paterson Slule team incli*e;;i' 1, t!-.?y nre going to fo’ -nv 11 i clUii atiiiii.il career o£ their ('. .I, ta in" (i ; !i clem <>; l,vnd-

h.ursl High School.The Paterson team won 9 to .8

in a game abbreviated by dark­ness.

The game was" called in the top of the eighth inning because of darkness. The visitors had two men on base and one out when the umpires brought a halt la ihe game.

Freshman- John G ash, who v» i 11 and lost uni’ in pitching

Lyndhurst to tlv Passaic Valley (inference titlf la.it season, v.'us the winning hurJer, his .sec­ond. He fanned ithree batters in the last two inni'pgs he pitched.

Behind 8-7, l’aterson State come up with a i-*air of runs in the bottom half of\sixth to win .Us seeond against one defeat.

In the sixth. An Kinnnugh singledijo left, Frank Bland tingled to, right and Vi.inic Ca-

m;so singled to short center to kit.il the bases. Bob Kdgo was hit by ii pitched ball and Ray Spadaro walked as both Kln- 11nli;;I) and Bland scored.

Sophomore Jim Ga^h had- a pair of doubles and Spad- cse.li> tripled in the second inning

drive in two.runs. Senior Tom Gash Ivtd a single.

f,2* wc?rd Lfddle Burns GreensJaj Fhrtdsa CoSlege Golfing ... _

HOWARD LIDDLE

CAPE CO UAL. Fla. St. Leo College's Howard Liddle to Lyndhurst, was among the 133 players from 20 colleges who s i« action in the fourth annual 72-hole Cape Coral Invitational Golf Tournament, March 30- April 1.

Larry Hinson of East Tennes­see State University won indi­vidual honors with a 289 total over the challenging 6,827-yard

Cape Coral course at this Flor­ida Gulf coast community of 7,500 residents.

The University of Florida cap­tured team honors for the third straight year. Colleges from the Midwest, Northeast and Southeast United States w ere represented.

Player facilities w ere located ir Cape Coral's recently com­pleted $700,000 clubhouse.

F a u l k e n s t e i nR o i l s 1 5 7 G a m e

lierbert Faulkenstein rolled the highest score at the Light lirjgaclo bowling on Monday eve­ning, 157. Robert O’Hara was sreond vviTh 124 and Bottje Ed- meyer third with 97.

The nominating committee for the Lyndhurst 1*1 A Council, announces their candidates for ejection at their M ly meeting; Mrs. Robert Sturges:, president; Mrs. WHlter Schember, vice pl-esident; Mrs. Raymond Hamm, treasurer; and M r^ Ja ­cob Mesinoff, secretary. The committee a re Mmes. Mattlw.v Brant, Ralph Gordon, Lewi; Al­dridge, Brian Cummins, Donald Sousa. Thomas Reilly and Mi­chael Turso.

N a r c o t i c s T a l k A t J e f f e r s o n P T A

Fathers Night, a talk and film of Narcotlcs.iand election of of­ficers were features of the meeting of the Jefferson PTA held on 'Tuesday evening at the school. A goodly number of fa­thers were present.

Mrs. Carl Penney was re- ciected as preside it with Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Mrs. Berjnrd Parisi and Mrs. Stephen Formi- ca. \ ice presidents; Mrs Emart- ..i*l Gauci, treasurer; Mrs C e­ment Cockcroft, recording sec­retary; Mrs. Arthur Weston, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ann Golden, historian.

l:v e; Ji-cfrr of ihe Berg.-n (.Minty Sheriff's Office showed

film, ''Decisio i," which shovv- “i rt iiow —jfrtr startett-i"rNare«;ics* and what follows. Mr, Jester also speke and an- ;.u.‘,rcd tjuestion-s.

Miss Ansda Russo’s"olas'? de­ceived the attendance award for -Iv v ing the highest percentage o' parents present.

M ahers of children i i the 3rd and 4th grades furnished re­freshments for the sojial hour which followed -the meeting. Mrs. Saife Mangione was chair- man.

R o s a l y n D e A n d r e a A t C o n v e n t i o n

Miss Rosalyn f>e Andrea daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Andrea, 73S Ruther­ford Ave., has returned from St. Lcuis, Mo., where she attended an international convention for the Council of Exceptional Chil­dren.

She 'Ls a membership chair­man, of the Northern N. J. Re­gional Chapter of the organiza­tion and recently was elected its \ ice president. She is a gradu­ate of Paterson State College and worked towards a master's degree in mental retardation at Syracuse Cniversity.

She is a teacher at the Little­ton School in Parsippany-Troy Hills. While in Missouri she vis­ited her brother and sister-in. law, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles De Andrea Jr., in Jefferson City.

II uos learned -today that Jo- oph Dorando is flying from his

home in California lo attend th. Testimonial Dinner being ren-i dercd lo Joseph E. Noglia, the L'eri;, .*. County Engineer. Do- ruratii. a star Center of the 1919 and 1950 Championship Lynd­hurst Im.:ot 1 j '11 teanis, is a i old friend -el Neglia.

Do undo le irn rd cf this Ti* II- moiaal .Dinner and immed: ■ ,■ I.v. ni id,. arrangem ents to fly !; Nt ,\ Jersey to attend it. He pi; tis 10 spend three < H e dbys hire in Lj-.idhur t "at th e '

.ififlliliiiyjDIL ____ ,...13; a-.Ki like his father, pa;-

t:cii \ \1 hr professional hu\;n;:Derando expressed an interest

that old friends ia l^ndhw'-t can call him at the Holiday Inn or nirol with him at the Testi­monial Dinner being held on Friday, April 14, at the Ciam- I ague Towers.

G o t A C o n v e r t i b l e ?Anyiiiie who has a ronve"' tile

car tha a -, he used in th.* Sflth Ar.nivc saiy I’arade on May 7th. -llea.-i yontact Parks Dc- parlnn-nt at 138-Q06U.

Mr and Mis. Kenneth Good- hearl and children. Kathy, Deb­bie and Kenny. ‘116 Court Ave.. have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Miami. Fla.

VOLKSWAGEN^SfB*NS GHIJSW4S0KS S ka. trucks

L o c a l A n g l e r s M a k e O u t W e l l O p e n i n g D a y O f T r o u t S e a s o n

f

FRANK SAGTO,

N o th Arlington I 3/1 lb. Brow n Trout

B e n S c z p a r s k i W i l l R e t i r e

LVu Siv.epa nski of Seventh St. .-.ill retire on May 1-1. He is v' itii Departmeat 3, General Mo­tors 'H eadquarters, Harrison.

KAI.PH BELHCRK

Lyndhurst l ' i lb. B'own Trout

Lp.sl week he was guest of hon- c.r at a rellreme it dinner given by his department al Leo’s Lounge in Newark. There were •1C guests. Among them was his

GARY fO I.lTIK A

Rutherford *1 lb. 7> i ex. L°e. Mouth Bass

son, Paul .Sczepanski and War­ren Rush of Lyndhurst. lie has been with the department for 37 years and w as the rocipienl oi frne gifts.

'J

OVfRSEHS DEllVERIfS ARRANGED

THREE COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN AUTO CORP

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L Y N D H U R ST S P O R T S C E N T E R

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. S 18.95Waders - Rubber I !.91 Spinning Reels ?.95Flv-Reds - Bamboo 5 93 Young Boys' Hij; Boots 6.95

FISHING & HUNTING LICENSE ISSUED

Full Lines Of Sporting Goods

219 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J

Dial: 438 8903

Z S A Z S A G A B O R s a y s -

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Member of Dinars Club

O pen Daily 7-6 • Sat. 6-1 • 24 Hr. Phone Service

£09 N ew B ru n s w ic k A v e .P e r t h A m b o y , N , J. 324.1777)

MR. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE i

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And the party is on j us with our low, lowI price tags on all our

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5 pc. KITCHEN SETS9 9

W E PASS T H E S A V IN G SO N TO Y O U ! . . . this beau­tifu l 5 Pc. Kitchen Set is priced for below regular prices! See them for your­self and buy! 34

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MR. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE1 5 1 K EA R N Y A V E. • 9 9 S - 8 4 8 4

BUSES 38 & 39 PASS OUR DOOR KEA RN Y

O V E R 2 M I L L I O N P O U N D S O F

SPINACH

P a s c a l C e l e r y

THU It SjJAV, A pgftny.1007 K iv h

Msgr. Beck Speaks Ecumenical WordLast week Msgr. Henry G. J .

Beck, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst, addressed thc church workers conference oi the 'New Jersey Synod, Luth­eran Church of America, at Pennsauken.

For the first time in the syn- orl's history it heard a ftoman Calhoiic priest: make a formal speech.

Tonight Msgr. 13™k will speak at St. John's Church in Bergen- liejd.

And in February Msgr. Beck was the first priest to preach fmi;i Cu‘ pulpluof. lirian Chin oh, Kngfrwood, the

,1’irsl priest to do .so in the 107- ynir history of the church.

In the liii's, wrote Wilma Su- pik of the Record, M ;gr. Beck attendi'd St. Cecelia in Kngle- svood. He never, thought he would tie preachiriR in a Pres- liylerir.n church there.

But Pope John ciiunged a lot 0! things.

Misgr. Iieck has been his her­ald for ecumenism in Bergen sir.i e the late I’onlilf culled the Sccond Vatican Council in 1962.

“You kno.v, ncwipapcrs have Imc:i conditioning people for t-tumimism awhile now," ex­plains the Rev. Kdward Uruba- i.e.-, pastor <>!' the l 'i r I Pres- I yierian Church, Fn^lc.vood • where in Febnjaiy M :ffr. Beck became the first Koma-l Callio­pe priest to speak from the pul­pit at Sunday worship in the 107- year history of Ihe church- "but to most people ecumenism is a thing far apart from their live;, a subject for theologians. But having Msgr. Beck here, in per­son, In our own church, that was different. Our Presbyte­rians were delighted with his warm spirit and forthrightness. PRIEST'S PRIEST

Msgr. Book is many things to many men: a theologian, who served at the Second Vatican Council; a teacher—20 years at Immaeulate Conception Semi­nary, Mahwali, and more re­cently o.i a part-time basis at Drew (Methodist) University in Madison; an ecumenist, working on the national level with Cath­olic-United Presbyterian dia­logue; a church historian; a parish priest, who visits the sick at hospitals, goes out on communion calls, hears confes­sions, all as pastor of Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Lyndhurst.

Perhaps the honor he esteems moat is that of being a priest’s

priest. When fellow priests, young and .old, speak of him, they,speak with love. They in­evitable use the word "genu­ine," thc phrase, "real priest.” I1. 1he election for the first Sen­ate of Priests, Msgr. Beck led the balloting by far, with 771. votes.

"I ;jm hopeful that the estab­lishment. of a Seitcto' of Pr> '.s in this and ollior dioceses will n-ake it possible to provide re.tl- ii-tlca-lly for good first a lig n ­ments, suited to personalities of the newly "ordained clergy,” Jlsffr, liock oew inm M »f'#r election to a 3-year term, “a.id foi a mechanism whereby dilfi- (ulties experienced in' the course of the ministry can be evaluated und attended by experienced and sympathetic committees intent solely on si rving their lellow priests."

In the meetings since the Sen- I'tc opening on February 27 he has moved to get the personnel committee going.

Among laymen, Msgr. Btfck, who refers to himself us Father Beck, is best known for his lec­tures on the Second Vatican Council. He' > been sponsored by Catholic, Protestant, and .le.v- i»h groups; on each occasion, the talk Is edifying to all.

As an ecumenist, Msgr. Beck M realistic with his audience,I ul always full of hope. There's e long, hard road ahead before Christians reach any goals of visible unit, ho tells Protestant groups. Because of the division i" the Church hundreds of years ago, he confesses that he is poorer today; he praises the great values in Orthodox and reformed traditions. However, he emphasizes that Christians have Christ and scriptures in common, and as he talks, the very atmosphere of the meeting hall seems to change: Chris­tians begin to believe tha t they can love each other.MUST FIGHT FOR RIGHT

Msgr. Beck, who has cham­pioned the underdog

au unhappy rectory or an un- lealization that they have a role

J ?from Lyndhurst, Municipal Chairman Jerry Vozeh of Little .Ferry, Councilman Anthony Ci»mmara1a of East Rutherford, and John Bruno of Rutherford

Narcotics, Center For Bergenemployed laborer who can't find decent housing- -pleads for mi­nority peoples.

"Too many people pay lip service to the principal of. open- lit using ideals," he told a rally ot the Fair-Housing Committee oi Pascack Valley in Westwood. "They need to be jolted into the

Porro Backed By New Group

Dem ocratic leaders and elect- e.q officials ,ol< South Bcrtren . County mt-'l in Lyn.lzurJ last week representiug m ost of thc communities in liv . r« i , i n ­cluding Lyndhurst, Rutlier.ord. Kast Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington and Little. Ferry, and formed thc nucleus of a iiew potentially powerful politi­cal factlo.i, namely, "South Ber­gen Democratic Association, Inc."

The first order of business was the obtaining ol th> place­ment of the name ot Alfred A. Porro, Jr., in the organization column in the June primary for tfcr position of Assembly­man for the District. This deci­sion. mutt Le nia-Jo by County Chairman Anthony Andora and reportedly is not favored. Thc in w group is stro.igly'in favor ci Porro's candidacy and desir­ous of obtaining a fair mclhoi oi determining who should rip- resent the District; the group is outraged «.< the lack of rec­ognition given to their desires and seek and ba.i together for this purpose.

The new organization re­solved :

"1. To exert every effort to obtain the placement of Alfred A. Porro, Jr ., in the organiza­tion primary column so. that the true reflection of the wishes of the South Bergen Democratic Oiganizations can be obtained. To trke every action necessary and to pursue the same to its

whether' fullest extent, h t Is a do.vn-trodden curate in "2. To meet immediately

to play. They h av e to learn they i’-Ci'e riff sent. (Attached is copy m ust s tan d up and fight fo r 0; petition being circulated to- what they ' believe . . . gcther with the standard peti-

"The Am erica I want to live i~> is not in existence curren tly , he declared. "A nd until we pu t into praetM-'i* Uv‘ idea to t re a t one’s neighbor a s wi' would like to be treated, i1 will not I.e ."

with County Chairman Anthony Andoru in an. effort to de te r­mine whjy the staml of the

gether with The standard tion for nomin ilioni. m ........ — -— •

Kenny Fagan Wins A Gift

Koiny, Fa.ifjn. sophonioYe, “at Lyndhu; l, High School, I'ec.-iv- I th'1 unu II 1 ;:;lt o.i Tuesday, Ap- i il t. It i i slim volume e.-,[:-tl-

The ijj. a r' of Cno:.i?R Free­h o ld e rv o t .r ! unanimously last week to' study the feasibility ofestablidlu..' •, County Narcotics Ont!>

F rr - ^ l iiv Williaifil Dorgan ptop.it' : . 1 e study which re-' eeived bi-p;.rtisan.^ppoi-c Iroo.the l!oyid. .

G c i J o h A g e C l u b W e d n e s d a y

Fro 'holder D. Bennett Mazur,who servo 1 as Dir.v,.-::: of thc Board !;<« • > ,r \Uwa B e w n l.e: am ill-* I'rst C n a u lin Nq \ Je rsey to :-)itnula1e a.n .aicoft's cmiic, sail! ' >af as im ncrunt as

i- and clein'.lt. the i oi-tributic i if is

■ in ply is ' fi.iing

c.<l. "L /. oriel.' i ther ~ y n ra: 'No. lIiK.h b

gi'oui) h a ; liec.i ignored anil l’ui'ic's i-a vjidaey blocked.

' ii. To ii'.ainl ,:in tin S.vjio i^f^TrTJfriiocralii' A-sociafloir a th.> unifying ; '1 rn :. dinati,’ ;';;roup i I al|_n[ I he '.Sots'll Bergen Dcmociiitlc Organi^aiionj.".

Mayor Carl. Persiiife Borough Click C arl Hartmann andO oun- cilm ajiW alter .gud.nl r<!f>rcscnted u it In lii.-i love of Lincoln when Wallington at the m eeting, she ch r-. ved him- (ividly pour- IV'aycr Joseph .Tony r,id Munici- i.jf. over ;i large volume on the pal Chairm an William Derm ody G rea t Emancipator. This was re presented Carlstadt, Munic.i- during ihe recent visit made by |;a) Chairmjin Peter Grisafi Kenny and a-, few friends in and Thomas 0'.G«i'man and Jo - company with Mr: Ludwig C. n ph Q u artara ro represented Metzger, librarian at Lyndhurst other D em ocratic organizations High School.

■5!rnrrrTe5!Y.vian.' ■ i I lig’iland.; 1 . lai

JUluadaie, sew -it - lo Kennv at the library of Lynd­hurst High School.

Kenny iniprcist 1 Mrs. E m .

I ," n ' =t Golden Age v x t Wedncsd ;y. ■ Masonic Club

I.- Ave., al 12

/C C i

C ub ' Ar-r-i Iu.ura .'.ooa.

’Ill,' o ff. :s v.ho were elected ie M arch will be installed by Mrs. John S. Latsh'i, who wa; chaij-man of the co m r.ittee of the W oman’s lub, -c ..mize the Golen Age Cil, » ith the Woman's Club as >':.onsor. She will U> assisted by Mrs. Flor­ence Castles, retiring president, om of the charter m em bers.

Hostesses for the day will be- V onrea’s Club and Evening Membership Departm ent m em ­bers.

•he clii, ■ 1 meaningful m:;J:'ii:r.‘ i* enouT,-:..

"T ip . i ' reeogiiiz - < ing act .i i I a'tion of ’i , womil .ir; fi rees'i.f*'! add ict i-. , ventlv ;n ir.cnt th e

Tlirc? f of Ch. named commit

id ' Of - r - .y l :: !r , s the r.t. .1 t,-i rontitiur ; fiskiiu. tor ihe ci e- i.i.'ii'cotn j i ill l'■’i ’ll all c .luv'iunilv

v lkitilTvu -I:ii • -''.•izur .s.'.d A jr,e-

', r ; im woav. ci.rr.plt- Ireatment program .

e> imhpr of the Board tn Freeholder- were i-l week !i- a s.jecnl 1 1 • stud-, tin prob-

the years there have been many proposals regarding the pollut­ed condition of the Hackensack F iver "and how it m ight be cicaned and developed. "But de­spite the imaginative quality of- si'iiie of the proposals, no one has ever really given thern suf­ficient consideration," he ssfid.

In his January 2 m essage, "A Plueprint for Action," McGuire s.'.itl the waterways that abou;: 1 ir, Bergen County constitiile a c lear and present health luz- afrj. "The fouling Of our s t r t e i . l hius-t be the subject of m afT se k search to determir.c th e full ryrenr i i f “ th e ’prob lem -tn—fm*- -n.ulate the corrective pi ogrimi.s that ai? needed—and to get Uia job done," McGuire said.

lem r 1 1 1 - evclopir- i'' of the Hackcrsm >: IUver, Appointed by F; i-ehol.'fi-Director Jam es F. McGu. .v: were F i t holders D. Ber.n -tt siazur r P,nrrk !’• i • rotta,, a,id Eugene E. Walsh.

Director McGuire, in announc­ing thc project, said that over

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L eisu re to tra v e l is som eth ing m oat of u s look fo rw a rd to ; financia l ability to trave l is an o th e r m a tte r . O ne w ay to be su re th a t you have th e m oney w hen you have th e tim e : reg u la r savings a t K earny F edera l S av ings. T h e com bination o f sy s tem a tic sav ing p lu s h igh d iv idends tu rn s sav ­in g s passbooks in to passports .

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with th is (o u p u tt Ortd the p u u l ia i * o f

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COUPON GOOD THRU SAT At>SIL t ith g ?

Stjac m rm T TTi m i it ■ r t m t

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POLICY. HAS BE£N FOR 97 YEARS' HERE'S PROOF .

k m

BR0S£fi& ! I dSIAPEFRU IT 5 4 5* I GOtKlt RIFt

W j PineapplesT R0P IC A L0

H A i m t i S S N G F0* M tU . n . I « t T H U A i H « A .

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414 KEARNY AVL,KtAftNX H. J. AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONFLIN TY OF FREf PARKING AT *OTM OFFICES

PAGE stx THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIL 13 , 1967

Commercial Xcai>er^ AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Established 1921 Tbe Commercial Leader is the official newspaper

LYNDHURST HOSIE OF CHAMPIONSPublished every Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company Rt 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J. Telephone GEneva 8-87UU-8701

, EdUor ............................... :..., JOHN SAVINO

G.O.P. Demands Private College StudySecond-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N. J.

Subscription $3.00 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy

Lyndhurst. N .'J ., April 13, 1%7

T h e P a s s in g O f B i l l W h iteB ergen C oun ty -born W illiam W h ite is

dead a t th e age of 70.T he au s te re and co ld-surfaced m an who

w as b o rn in M idland P a rk and rose to the em inence of the g re a t ra ilro ad in g gen iuses o f o u r tim e accom plished one la s t task b e fo re his death .

M r. W hite converted E rie L ackaw anna from a money lo se r to a m oney m aker.

M r. W hite accom plished h is pu rpose by ru th le ss ly cu ttin g , pa tch ing up, in n o v a t­ing , d is ru p tin g and reg u la tin g .

It is ou r belief th a t w e re M r. W hite SO w hen he w as called to reo rg an ize E rie L ackaw anna h e w ould have , by th e tim e h e w as 70, seen a g re a t revo lu tion in ra il­ro ad ing .

M r. W hite , w e a re su re , w ould have seen th e day w hen th e ra ilro a d once again becam e th e principal c a rr ie r o f passengers and th a t th e p assenger se rv ice w ould have

m ultip lied the p ro fits o f the ra ilroad m anytimes.

The signboard is clear. F re ig h t m oves slowly. P assen g ers m ove sw iftly . U nder th e com puter e lec tron ic co n tro l system s on lv now comi.ig in to the ir ow n, the ra il- beds of th e fu tu re w ould c a rry fa r m ore tra in s th en they can today .

P assen g er service m u s t fill in th e dead spo ts on the valuable roadbeds. T here lie th e big p ro fits . As an a s tu te ra ilroad m an M r. W hite soon w ou ld h av e recognized th e fact th a t chang ing tim es and chang ing system s hold g re a t p ro m ise fo r th e ra il­roads.

M r. W hite lived th ro u g h some of th e b es t and the w o rs t days o f ra ilroad ing . T he L ackaw anna u n d e r M r. W hite f lo u r­ished and w as g rea t. H e la id th e g round­w o rk for th e p re sen t good h ea lth o f N ew Y ork C entral S y stem w hen h e w as p resi­d en t there.

T h e C a r l s t a d t L ib r a r yT h e C arls tad t L ib ra ry ra n k s am ong the

m ost im posing m unicipal m onum ents o f o u r tim e . T he tid y litt le borough w ith its s t ro n g ties to th e past h as bu ilt a beau ti­fu l s tru c tu re th a t should serve th e com ­m u n ity w ell fo r m any years .

As th e H era ld N ew s sa id : “C om m unity lib ra rie s ough t to be m ore th an a collec­tio n o f books- T h ey o u g h t a lso to be re ­po sito ries of local h is to ry , o f th e once- cherished fam ily p ho tog raphy a lbum s th a t a re consigned to the flam es w hen th e a tt ic is cleaned ou t, school g radua tion year book and civic even t p ro g ram s, th e m em orab ilia o f local po litica l cam paigns,

p ic tu res o f th e local police fo rce , f ire com ­pany , sing ing socie ty and thousands o f everyday tr if le s .”

T h e Herald N ew s ia r ig h t.T h e g re a t cen te n a ry ce leb ra tion held by

N ew Je rsey tw o y ea rs ago fina lly aw aken ­ed New Je rse y to th e im p o rtan ce and in ­tr ig u in g in te re s t o f i t s h is to ry .

M unicipalities m ig h t w ell s ta r t show ing m o re in te re s t in th e ir h is to ry . T he lib ra ry should be the cen te r o f th a t in te re s t: i t s shelves should overflow w ith an abun­dance of m ate ria l p o in tin g o u t th e im ­portance of o u r h is to ry .

Nelson G. Gross, Bergen Comity Republican Chairma.i, luis recommended that Gover­nor assign the CitizettsCommittee for Higher Educa­tion to study in depth, tho prob­lems oT private colleges in New Jersey ;tnd their relation to pub­lic educ'.tion.

In a; .letter to the Governor. Grosfhoted that the Committee, In a (led by Dr. Robert Goheen, president of Princeton Univer­sity, “already has done consid­erable good work for the state.”

However, he noted, "it is my opinion that the great emphasis ir these studies to date, has been on the crisis in public higher education, while only striking glancing blows at the problems of private education."

Gross recommended further that the Committee "should also involve itself in a feasibility study of a stale tuition Kraut program to students in private colleges, such as the program now in operation in New York State, or the program a l­ready suggested for study by the Bergen County Republican Organization."

The Republican Chairman urged the Governor to “bolster the membership of the already distinguished Committee by the appointment of other experts in the field of higher education, following the example of New York State, which recently took such action."

New York State already has a program of tuition grants to p ri­vate college students, and last month, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller appointed a blue- ribbon committee to study the problems of private colleges and make recommendations to the State for alleviation of these problems.

“I feel that in taking such a step, the State and its higher education facilities, both private

and public, cannot help but ben­efit," Gross said.

Commenting on the recom- mehdation. Gross said he feels there is "a great deal of benefit to be derived from an effective

■part nefsliip Between

“It makes no real difference whether the Legislature studies the feasibility of such a pro­gram, o r the Citizens Commit­tee does the work and makes recommendations to the Leg- islature fair action, as long as the finished produet is J f e same.

“The important thing is that we must move in a forward di­rection. We must not wait until this situation becomes un abso­lute crisis."

"pnvattTand public resources, and I feel that the Citizens Committee is i quipped to determine the most appropriate areas in which such a partnership is workable.”

He noted that the Republican Resources Committee had asked fur a study ut a puigram -of sub*- - The Citizens Committee for cble to this ttepitTlmi'HT ToT sidization of private college tui- Higher Education is the group this purpose than recommenda- tions- which last year studied the lions of a committee which has

"Quite candidly," he said, problems of higher education in had so much Success already,"

general, and recommended a program lo the Legislature.

Its recommendations have been embodied In laws passed by the Legislature, including thi' formation of ihe Depart- n:ont ol Higher Education.

Glass noted that o n e o f the missions of the yoMo-he estab­lished department is the crea­tion of a master plan for higher education in the Slate.:

“What more appropriate in­formation could be made avail-

Gross commented."The problems of private ed­

ucation are becoming more and more apparent every day. We have only lo look, for in­stance, to Seton Hall University, which is abandoning its Newark campus because its eimillment had diminished so much us to render the Newark campus un­feasible."

Me said he feels there is a "vast area for |Kitential cooper­ation between the State and pri- vi'.Tc enterprise In this and other areas. At the moment, higher education und its problems hap-. j.en to be of great importance.”

Name Of Nopco May Soon DisappearAnother familiar South Ber-

Sen name may be on the way out.

NOPCO—National Oil Prod­ucts Company—which has plants in North Arlington and Carlstadt and has been the em­ployer of many in South Bergen, held what is probably its final meeting in Newark last week.

On April 20 stockholders are to vote on merging with Dia­mond Alkali Co.. which is based in Cleveland.

The merger is almost certain to be approved. George Stier, will continue as the head of the Nopco division.

B a r r y In O u r M id s t

ADVERTISEMENT

Beck’s ColumnBy MAX BECK

T h e cheering audience of 2,000 th a t g re e te d B a rry G o ldw ater a t F a irle ig h D ick inson’s R u th e rfo rd cam pus la s t w eek could have been com pared w ith one of th e M adison S quare G arden ra llies in h is h o n o r held d u rin g the 1964 p res iden tia l cam paign.

T h e re w as such w arm th and en thusiasm a t th e G arden o n e could hard ly doub t th a t G o ldw ater w as to m ake a s tro n g ru n a - g a in s t Lyndon Johnson .

B u t G o ldw ater w as defeated so badly h e d ra g g e d dow n R epublican cand ida tes

• on s ta te , coun ty and m unicipal office a ll th ro u g h th e coun try .

N evertheless, th e fac t th a t a m an o f w a rm personal m agn itude , and G o ld w ater has th a t , and s tro n g opinions— and G old­w a te r has them —w as proved aga in by h is appearance in R u therfo rd .

G oldw ater lashed ou t a t D r. M artin L u th e r K ing although m any A m ericans fael th a t D r. K ing has done m ore fo r peace w ith in our ow n coun try th a n any o th e r A m erican.

G oldw ater lashed o u t a t the d o u b te rs

of the V ietnam w ar. But m any A m eri­can s feel th a t the V ie tnam question is o f such over-rid ing im p o rtan ce th a t i t m u s t be discussed again a n d aga in and again .

G oldw ater is an im p o rtan t A m erican. W h a t he says is of im portance . T h a t FD U inv ited h im in to S o u th B ergen is an o th e r exam ple of th e g re a t debt o u r a rea ow es to th e college and th e ben e fits w hich flow to all of us by its p resence .

B u t lis ten ing to G o ld w ate r doesn’t m ean believing in h is s ta te m e n ts . And th e ch eers o f th e c ro w d did n o t m ean th a t G o ld w ater had w on them over.

G o ldw ater is a good and decent A m eri­c a n and deserves to b e heard . I t is a p ity th a t som e of those w ho h ave an opposing p o in t of view a re n o t g iven th e sam e w a rm and courteous h earin g received by G oldw ater.

W e re fe r, o f cou rse , to th e sham eful o u tb u rs ts ag a in s t V ice P res id en t H um ph­re y , Dean R usk and S ec re ta ry M cN am ara by those open-m inded “libera ls” who w ill defend to th e d ea th th e ir rig h t to be h e a rd and only th e ir righ t.

G arfie ld — — _ H asb rouck H eigh ts LodiL y n d h u rs t --------N orth A rling ton R u th e r f o rd ---------

Saddle B rook W elling ton

W h a t ’ s H a y T a lk in g A b o u t?A rchie H ay, th e B ergen C oun ty school

superin tenden t, quo tes som e fig u res to show th a t som e com m unities spend less on h ig h school education th an o th e rs and th a t those th a t spend less a re p roviding a generally poo rer quality of education.

H ay seems to have .been b ra in -w ashed by th e New Je rse y E ducation A ssociation and th e A FL-CIO .

T h e re is no doubt th a t th e p e r cap ita expend itu res in the schools is o f g rea t im portance. I t m ay be used as an index of w h a t kind o f education th e school p ro ­vides.

B u t is it a leg itim ate all-inclusive index?D oes H ay m ean th a t because R u th e r­

ford spends $827 per stu d en t in its high school th a t h igh school is b e tte r than L yn d h u rst’s w here ih e expend itu re is 1640, N orth A rling ton’s, w here it is $756, E ast R u therfo rd ’s w here th e expend itu re is $6727

H ay m ay be absolu tely righ t.

B u t since he’s ra ised th e issue U t h im p rove it. T he m unicipal and school officials a ll th rough B ergen C ounty should now r is e up and dem and th a t H ay te ll us ju s t w h a t k ind of education o u r children a re g e ttin g . '■ -....

T h ere m ust be so m eth in g m ore th an do lla r expend itu res to education.

Since the av e ra g e paroch ial school spends less th an $300 per pup il, does H ay su g g est th a t the ed u ca tio n offered in Q ueen o f Peace in N orth A rlington and in St. M ary ’s of R u th e rfo rd is only h a lf a s good as th a t p rov ided in th e public schools w hich spend m ore th an tw ice the a m o u n t?

Is there , H ay should be asked , any in ­d ex for g rad in g a school besides its co s t? If there is any such index should it no t be know n? Should th e peop le of South B ergen n o t know w h e th e r th e students of o th e r schools a re g e tt in g a b e tte r quality o f education?

T a x R a t e sSo m any changes have been m ade in th e

fo rm ulae on w hich m unicipal ta x ra te s a re based th a t it is an im possibility to com pare them . W hat is essen tial is th a t the tax p ay e r know w hat he paid th e y ear befo re . T h a t com parison, one tax bill w ith an o th e r , is still th e only valid com parison.

T h is brings up a m ost im portan t re fo rm th a t should be accom plished as soon as possible.

T lie m ajo rity o f hom eow ners a re p ay ­ing o f f m o rtg ag es.

U n d er c u rre n t p rac tices th e m o r tg a g o r, receives the ta r bill, n ay s it , com putes the cost o f th e bill and cn a rg es it ag a in s t th e m on th ly bill o f th e m o rtg ag ee .

T h e m o rtg ag ee never sees th e ta x bill— only th e le t te r fro m th e lending in s titu tio n announcing th a t his m o n th ly jpaym ent is be ing increased.

T h ere is no reason why a tax bill should n o t be fo rw arded to the m ortgagee . H e should know w hat h is ta x e s are . It w ill g ive him a g re a te r a w a ren ess of w h a t is happening a t th e so u rce o f his bill. I t w ill g ive him a m ore in tim a te concern w ith h is municipal g o vernm en t.

In m any cases th e only w ay th e ta x ­p ay er h as of kn o w in g w h e re his tax do l­la r is spen t is in th e tax bill. As th ings s tan d now th e bills co n ta in a lot of v a lu ­ab le in fo rm ation th a t n ev er is given to th e m an w ho c o u n ts m ost, the taxpayer.

A ssuredly if th e t a x office h ad to send a tax bill to th e m o r tg a g e e as well as th e m o rtg a g o r its costs w ould increase.

But th e re is no reason w hy the bill should n o t go to th e tax p ay e r—and th a t it is up to th e tax p ay e r to see th a t th e bill arrives a t the bank o r building loan fo r paym ent.

If one looks at the newspaper advertisements these days, it looks as if Just about everybody v ants to give you something for “free.” You open a bank -ac­count and you get some free gifts. Have an aluminum siding job done on your house and vou get a portable TV set free. They even throw in a color TV if you buy a group of furniture pieces. And people think that they real­ly are getting something "free,” which, of course they don’t. "There ain't no free lunch." This is true today as it was in 1he old days, when people were drinking in taverns, to get a ‘•free” lunch.

Another gimmick is a sale. Some stores have sales all through the year. One month is a "Carload Bonanza," one piece te a customer. You may go 10 times in a row and they will be only too glad to sell you one piece at a time. The next month they hold an "Overstock S a le - Must make room for new m er­chandise.” You wonder how they find lime to sell merchan­dise at regular prices. Recent­ly the "Public Notice" sale has be come prominent. This m e is supposed to make it appear as if there ia a bankruptcy. “ Everything must go to the bare wails " And so it goes, soles,” sales all over the pTace, most of them phony.

It stands to reason that no­body can give away things. There is always a catch to it.

You are going to sec color TV advertisements in the near fu­ture that make it appear as if

- you would get something "free"

Dear Editor:All thc furor re : Use of Ani­

mals From Pounds for Medical Research can be resolved by each thinking person asking and answering three questions:1 "Would I rather have a doc­tor use my child or someone eise's child as the experimental animal on the first surgical op­eration he has ever per­formed?” ^2 "Do I think God believes it more in line with moral law to uselessly kill one of his crea­tures in a pound or shelter re­sulting in no benefit to man or animals?"3 "Would it be more in line v ith God s will to utilize his impounded creatures to leam hew to heal the hearts of chil­dren and other animals needing surgery or helping to produce better vaccines and medicines W ood-R idgeo' benefit to humans and ani- ___________irals?"

In no case has anyone recom­mended that any claimed, own­ed or adoptable animal be offer­ed for medical research. Only those animats that "so-called Humane Person.;" wish to kill a re those which the bio-medical community desires^»..to saye.. from the gas chambers and then and only then to be use­fully utilized in valuable studies o: benefit to man and animah,To state otherwise is to twist the facts and misinform the public: -------- '

Very Sincerely Yours,C. F. Manziano, D.V.M.

— President--------------------- — —Humans for Animals and

Humanity — Newark:; N. J .—

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Italian American Political Cir­cle Club met on Tuesday eve­ning at the club house on Cope- Icnd Avenue. They planned their installation dinner for June 7th at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton,The committee of arrange­ments are Mmes. Mario Spina.John DeLoliis and Frank Schi- fana.

Under the merger agreement. Nopco will become an operating division of Diamond Alkali. Sti- or will become a director of the parent company, and it is ex­pected that NopcovS operations will be continued with the same management and personnel as at present. Nopco has headquar­ters in the Military Park Build­ing.PACTS ON FIVE OFFICERS

Diamond has made employ­ment agreements with five Nop­co officers .who comprise the Nopco executive committee. They provide for minimum an­nual salaries which were the base ones each received last year from Nopco. The' agree­ments also provide for benefits, including eligibility under Dia­mond's incentive compensation plan, with provisions at least as favorable as those the officers receive a t Nopco.

Besides -SUer, the officers arc Harry A. Bailey, executive vice president, and Melvin Hockberg, Kduin A. Robinson, nd Robert M, Urich, vice presidents.

Under the merger, Nopco stockholders would receive on a tax-free basis shares of a new -series of Diamond preferred stock for their Nopco common, share for share. The new Dia­mond preferred would have an annual cumulative dividend rale oi $1' per share and be converti­ble into Diamond common at a ratio of 1.15 shares of commonh for each of the preferred. The preferred vvuld be non-callable for five years and callable thereafter at $42 a share.

Nopco directors declared a cash dividend of 12 cents per share, payable May 12 to holders of record at the close of busi­ness April 28, an amount repre­senting the existing quarterly

ra te of S6 cent* pee sharp pro* rated for the period from April 1 to May 1, the anticipated m "gor date,BOUGHT STOCK .

Plans for the merger develop­ed after acquisition by Diamond of -197,557 share of Nopco com­mon stock. Most of Diamond's hidings were purchased in Ap­ril Iasi year as a result of nego­tiations with Madison Fund, Inc., which sold it J36.300 shares at $45 per share and identified sources where Diamond could purchase 288,766 more shares at the same price. Diamond's to­tal investment in Nopco com­mon is about $22 million.

Stier reported at yesterday’s meeting that Nopco's sales for the first quarter w ere about $18.65 million a year ago. Earn­ings, he said, a re about 51 cents a share compared lo 60 cents in the first three months of 1966.

Cost Of Educating Average High School Student, School Year 1965-64

B ergen com m unity av e rag e®e r Ken C oun ty H ig h — N o rth e rn H igh lands R egional H ig h School B e rg en C oun ty L ow — F airv iew H igh School —— — — — — —

T O W NE ast P a te rso n .—E ast R u th e rfo rd __________ _F a ir L aw n — —______________

$800+$1,410$549

SC H O O L C O ST— ?584

4 -y ear high school --------------------- — ----- $672___ t l M- *7 fid

„ , U71R4-y ear high school -------------------------- S7824 -y ear high school --------------------------4 -year high school --------------------------4 -y ear high school — —————— —ju n io r high school --------------------------sen ior high school .........................4 -year high school -----------------------—4-year high school --------------------------4 -y ear high school -----------------------—

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S h o w e r E n c l o s u r e s ,S a f e t y G l a s s

E x p e r t l yI n s t a l l e d $ 4 9 . 5 0

Choice o f design

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prices.There are a number of R O S E C U T O N E"stripped1; color TV sets on thema&ki t with 2 stages of amplifi- cetron^instead of three with

Insurance C ounseling

ffimv pU’tUTP TttBes THal badly~ ! : ni \ ■reflect like r m inor, and metal cabinets It boils all down to the Lyndhurst, N. J.age old troth: you only get what you pay for 418 312® office

We service what we sell. Heck's Radio TV Hi-Fi

933 1174 home

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Complete planning & de­signing service. Huge selec­tion ol styles, woods and designs.

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WITH EVERY CUSTOM KITCHEND e s i g n e d K i t c h e n s G a n C h a n g e Y o u r K i t c h e n I n t o A P a l a c e ! ! T H E S E C R E T . . . C o u t e r s a n d C a b i n e t s S u r f a c e d W i t h F o r m i c a B r a n d L a m i n a t e d P l a s t i c . T h e s e S u r f a c e s , F a m o u s F o r Y e a r s , F o r R e s i s t e n c e t o S t a i n s , S c r a t c h e s , a n d S c u f f s , N o w A v a i l a b l e In G o r g e o u s N e w P a t t e r n s , a n d S u e d e F i n i s h T h a t L o o k s a n d F e e l s L i k e N a t u r a l W o o d , " B u t W i t h o u t T h e \ ^ e a k n e s s O f W o o d . "

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* - P h o n e 9 3 3 - 7 6 6 6 F o r F r e e E s t i m a t e

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND S0TTTTT REROEN REVIEW PAGE SEVEN

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Unico To install

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Lyndhurst Unico will hold its nhth annual installation dinner (i.cinco- June* I cjt ■ the Chateau Renaissance, North Befgen.

The affair will begin at 5 p.m. v-ith a cucktil hour. Dinner will 61: served a't 8 p.m. There'wW

-Lii-.d:ant:inK-jto the -m ugie-of- Lee h'i.unders and his orchestra. Be.i Bertole is in charge of enter­tainment.

Kruno Volente < \V K 9-88261 . and other members of Unico

are distributing the 300 tickets ~4v—-whieh—the affair hag -bew

limited.Jerry Lonzerotti will be in­

stalled as president.

Saturday, April 8 th, Lyndhurst held their installation of

officers at a special meeting. Grand Lodge Trustee Joseph Bader praised out-going Exalt- e-J Ruler 'James St. George for hL« commendable work during hit tenure. He also mentioned the fact that through his hard end earnest endeavors more members were initiated during his term than any other pre­vious year. In closing Grand Ti ustee Bader stated that

James St. George standi out a.s one of Ihe greatest Kx sited Rul­ers Lyndhurst Lodge has .everhiid. A buffet followed the in­stallations with dancing for some 280 members, families and friends.

The following officers were elected:Exalted Ruler

Willard James Iv-teemed Leading Knight—

Al Zuk I steemed I.oyal Knight—

Vincent La Corte Esteemed Lecturing Knight-

William Ramsden I'squire

Leonard Leider Chaplain-

Richard Wilcynski Inner Guard

Bernard Parisi Tiler

Charles Linfante •Secretary -

Charles J. Goll Treasurer

John Grazziano Oiganisrt -

Waldo Ippolito Justice of the Sub Forum—

Robert Guido Trustee lor Five Y ears--

Frank Burton Installing Officers

Grand Exalted Ruler— Ralph Lise if)

Giand Esteemed Leading Knight

Joseph Mellilo Grand Esteemed Loyial

Knighl:Patrick Mellilo

Grand Esteemed LecturingKaighi .-...__: ;

Frank Van Volkum Grand Esquire—

James Bader Grand Chaplain—

Leonard Rosa Grand Inner Guard—

Fred Ernst •Grand Secretary.

Armond Toron Grand Treasurer—

Richard Markowsky

South Bergen Gets Tax Rates 16 Year Old Boy Is Held

Bergen County communities that assess close to the 100 per ccnt true value mark stand a better chance of paying lower county taxes and achieving tax decreases

This appeared to be borne out by East Rutherford. Assessing 96.79 per cent of true value. East Rutherford not only re­ceived a county tax cut but managed to effect a tax rate de­crease of 13 points.

Lyndhurst, which assesses at the lowest perce tage in South Bergen—74.28 per cent not only was given a sharp increase ir county taxes but suffered a 13 lioint increase in-ils tax rate.

Alpine, which assessed at 102.54 per cent, showed a 27- point decline in its rate. Leo.iia, assessing at 98.16 per cent, re­ceived a drop of 23 points.

Upper Saddle River, assessing al 106.71 per cent, received a 26

point drop and Wood Cliff Lake, asm ssjpg at 104.53 per cent, had » 42 point drop.

North Arlington, as-essing at 75.53 per deitt, had a 11 point in- ctea.se. Rutherford assessed at 80.40 and got a 28 point climb. Carlstadt assessed at 90.32 per cent and got a four point in­crease.

The follow ing rates were an­nounced in South Bergen by the county board:

North ArlingtonLyndhurst _Rutherford - __

. E ast RutherfordCarlstadt _____

Carlstadts tax among the lowest.

_ 2.66 _ 2.71

3.12 2.30

1.59 rate was

But it wasrot the lowest. Ridgefield, prof­iting from having within its bor­ders Public Service’s plant, struck a rate of .92. Teterboro, the tax haven, had a rate of .60. Rockleigh's rate is .81 and Moonaehie's 1.66

S c o u t s T o H o l d S c o u t - O - R a m a

Bergen District, Tamarack Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its 7th Annual Scout-O- Rama at Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Valley Brook Ave., I-y.id- hurst, on Saturday, April 15 be­tween 2:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Chairman Robert Sanborn has iaTinouncec^,J0 bqpths will por­tray and exhibit the skills of Cubbing, Scouting and Explor­ing.

The Pimwood Derby will cul­minate the efforts of the Cubs. Two Cub Scouts will represent eiich Pack in the run-off. Tro­phies will be given to the first three places.

Richard DeCecco, Advisor to the Wakanta Thunderbirds, Tamarack's championship In­dian dancers, reports that the group and solo dancing will be presented throughout the day. Th*' dancers are ail members of the Order of the Arrow.

Refreshments will be served a t a minimum cost. Be sure you Attend this once a year event. Tickets are 'flvailnblc wt the door.

C h r i s T o b i a s o n In S i x t h P l a c e

Christine M. Tobiason, 17, a local high school senior, has been selected sixth in the schol­arship contest of the New Jer se> State Elks Association.

Miss Tobiason. the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tobia­son, 260 Livingston Ave., was one of four top senior scholars from the high school chosen t enter the contest. They were given forms to fill out and had to submit recommendations by three teachers and three other

-persons. In addition, they were asked to write an essay telling oi their school activities and why they felt they should re­ceive the scholarship. Miss To: biason was chosen out of the four to represent die school.

Then, from pupils from high school all over the state, the fi­nal selection was made. Miss Tobiason was rankl'd sixth and received a certificate of award. She now is entered in the na­tional contest along with the ether winners and ma* win the $1,500 one-year scholarship

award, which is based on need a: well as the ranking of quali­fications.

A graduate of JeffersonSchool, Miss Tobiason is presi­dent of the high school Leader Aid Club nnd the Art Club, is . secretary of the National Honor

'Society and treasurer of the Tennis Club, She is a member oi the Physics Ckih is ,n i :tra- n'ur.il sports, was in the senior p;ay anti is co-editor of th? art- book.

She has been on the honor roll 18 out of 22 times, missing out four times in sophomore class when she needed all \V aver­ages to be on the roil.

P a t G u a r i n o In 2 5 Y e a r C l u b

NEWARK, N. J —Pasquale A.Guarino of 725 6th Ave., Lynd­hurst, will become- a member c: the Twenty-five Year Club of Seton Leather Company, New- f-rk, at the organization's 13th annual dinner at the For-Hills Restaurant, Newark. Frida\ evening.

Mr. Guarino and Patsy Pon- trella of Belleville, another new member, bring the club mem- bf rship to 28 Seton Leather em­ployees. representing over 944 years of company service.

A 16-year-old boy arrested forthe theft of three cars, ransack­ing 15 others and breaking into a Lyndhurst home has been turned over to juvenile authori­ties at the Children s Shelter, Paramus '

Police said the l»y stole jew­elry valued at $3,000 from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert De March 122 Stuyvesant Si. He stole a <ar from the Elks Club, another from the Erie Lackawanna station and the third from the New York Ave- rue station.

Articles taken from cars in­cluded radios, jump cables, a medical kit.

He was nabbed by Patrolmen Da.iiel Checki and Robert Wey- ersperg who spotted him driving one of the stolen cars.

V e t A l l i a n c e S e e k s N a m e s

The Veterans Alliance of Eyndtrarst ts seeking the names o: all Lyndhurst men serving in the military,

The alliance plans to erect at the Town Hall an Honor Roll containing the names of all Lyndhurst servicemen.

Some difficulty has been en­countered in obtaining the names of men who have enlist­ed. The names of the drafted huvi been provided by the draft board.

Therefore, the Alliance com­mittee, of which Anthony Celia oi the Catholic War Veterans is chairman, is asking families of enlisted men to send their r.ames to Parks and Pub­lic Property Director Joseph Carucci, 250 Cleveland Avenue, Lyndhurst.

The parks office telephone number is GEneva 8 0060 for those who want more informa­tion.

C a r d o n e s H a v e B a b yMr. and Mi's. Frank J. Cot-

done. of Belleville, are the par­ents of a' baby girl, their first child. Dina Marie was born March 25 at Hackensack Hospi- arit Mrs. Cordone is the former Pam Siegel of Rutherford. This is the second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siegel and the third for Mr. and Mrs. John Cordone of Milburn Avenue.

TROOP 7 Donna Frega Laurie. Giordano and Deborah Morrmth were the colorguards ii. our flag ceremony. Karen was the caller. The ne.v girls in ‘■ut Moop m v .Io a n n Fierro, Pamela Daub, Angela O'Neill, Donna Frega, and Maryann Patti. We played jump rope. Leader: Mrs. L. Noland. Re­porter: Virginia Sachs.

TROOP 8 We worked on the -Acttliectjifl. Ja&dge- . Qur. ...meeta. ing was closed by singing "God Bless All Girl Scouts.'' Lead-, ers : Mrs. R. Carlson and Miss* Siudler. Reporter.': Mary Ann Merle.

TROOP 13— Our meeting was opened with the flag ceremony. We are planning a trip to the Bronx Zoo on April 22. After playing "Telephone"-' and "Si­mon Says,” we sang "Some­thing in Our Pocket." Then we bad an Easter Party. L eader: Mrs. J. Rocha. Reporter: Diane Landells.

TROOP 15—The caller in our opening flag ceremony was Hol- 1.' Vanderbeck. The flagbearers were Catherine Lypowy a/nd guards were Karen Kapacz and Kristine Kobilinski.After playing

"Duck, Duck, Goose, '1 we dis* cussed our trip or picnic? Then We played "The Drawing Game," d u r meeting was closi ed by playing "Steal the Bac­on.'' Leader: Mrs. W. Tappers beck. Reporter: Catherine Ly-> pi>wy. ,

TROOP 16 we opened our* meeting with the flag ceremony. I he colorguards were Rozatin^ Carrino. Donna Kerney, and Jo-

-anne. Gensbeitner, The caller \ as Debra Martino. We pi aye (f

."Farm er in the Dell," "Easter Basket Upset," and "Bingo.” Then we sang "Smile Song” and "Playmate." We had psoem^ about "Let's Pretend." Leaders: Mrs. V. Mature, Mrs. J. Ren­nie, and Mrs. B. Parisi. Report^ er: Le.slie Scarlatelli.

TROOP- 17—The colorguards ir our opening flag ceremony were Karen Maliani, Laura Rogers, Lorraine Rogers, Lisa I.apolla1, and Susan Moretti. Af­ter singing songs, we playedl "Statue.” Then we put on three plays: "Little Red RidingHood," "Cinderetla," and "Ra- punzel.” Leaders: Mrs. J ,Dempsey and Mrs. E. Rogers. Reporter: Susan Moretti.

The two third grade classes at chartered bus. There were 43Jefferson School spent Tuesday children and their teachers,a ' the Newark Museum and Mrs. Anna Graf and Mrs. JaclfPlantetarium. They went by Natale.

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PAGE EIGHT I1 1 L COAIMLKUAL LLAULlt AAD S U L l l l UEUGExN K L \ tliW T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 13, 1967

A G u i d e F o rj

M OVIES EN TER TA IN M EN T DININGg it gothawn turn s thes p o i l t it* o n t h e s t a r s

“Hogan’s Goat” A Fine DramaSpecial To The Leader

NEW YOBK -From nmt. ailautomobile riding for me is a joy. I ’ve gone one of these but­ton panels for m y autmebilc radio. I t wasn’t until tlje other day that I fiddled with the tun­er and discovered the joys of NBC radio.

What have I been missing!On a somewhat long ride the

oilier day I burst merrily into laughter at least four times. Autoists observing me must have thought me nuts. F a r from being crazy, i merely was en­joying myself.

.'?BC radio calls itself the Big Voice. I promptly christened it Big Mouth.

NBC radio is a talking jag. Apparently they’ve got five tele­phones going. And in charge of the phones are breezy, bright and apparently young souls who have a soupy b it of cheer, a firm opinion on almost every­thing and inexhaustible pa- tidhce.

Jrhe jNBC man picks up a pljfine and a voice pipes up:

''Hello.""Hello, there,’’ answers the

NBC man. “ This is Dick New­man.”

''Hello.’’ •"Hello. This is Dick Newman.

Are you a boy or a girl?”A pause."This is Dick Newman.

H*!lo."“Hello.”"Are you a boy or a girl?" "A boy.""Hoy* old are you?">'Sh£""Bless you. What do you want

to say?”“HeHo."“Yes. You’ve said that. What

else?”"I want to wish my daddy a

happy—a happy . . . ’"Yes. Yes.”1 want to wish.“You said that;"“What did you say,

mummy?""Go ahead, sonny. What do

>‘ou want to say.”"Daddy. ” ."Great. Fine. You're a fine

ftllow. A fine lad. Bless you. Goodbye."

- THE TALKFEST This was but a sample of

what goes on for three hours urder the direction of a voice cUled Dick Newman. Since Newman apparently is taking the place of a striker colleague we don'tOcno.v whether he's an improvement or not.

But that /nakes little differ­ence.

The pe<rf)lc who call. They're the same.

At one time in my life I knew

an attractive young woman. We aid not see each o th e r for sev­eral years. The next time I saw her the young woman's looks had deteriorated. Her hair was stringy, her face taut and her eyes popping.

The young woman assured nte she was Anastasia, the missing item of nobility who lias been the subject of conjec­ture lor years. In other words n;y onetime attractive young friend had become as gixrfy as one could become and remain out of an institution.

I was struck by the resem­blance between her voice and those of the women who tele? phone the NBC station.

CHUMMY-YUMMYTho other afternoon this fel­

low Newman was asking his callers to make wishes.

"I wish," said one ctarstruck female nut, "that you and your wife could come to dinner. I ’m cooking a roast."

"S ony and thanks," said Newman hurriedly. "We’re having company."

Maybe Newman was enter­taining some of the strikers. But he got out cf that invitation as fast as he could.

But the call w'as typical.One young voice asked. “Do

you believe in the draft?”"Yeah," said Newman. "I

do.""Well,” said the caller, "I

don’t and I think you’re wrong.”"I probably am ,” said the

amiable Ne.vman. “ But that's the way I feel."

This goes on hour after hour:There are those who think

that our juveniles are delin­quent. i've got news for you. If there is delinquency in your reighborhood it isn't by juve­niles. They're all too busy tele­phoning NBC.

The callers are young, bellig­erent and suffering from infect­ed adenoids.

There must be an effect of the acids in cu t -air that affect the voice boxes of American. No other people in the world can make the sounds that emerge from, the threats of Americans when they attempt t<i ta'ik.

Americans slur their words. They growl as though they are sending up their .words through a mouthful of mush. They don’t know’ syntax and grammar is somebody you bury when­ever the baseball season opens.

NBC, I hope, puts it all down on tape. The tapes should be preserved lor historians of the future. They must know that on Ihe NBC recordings is the voice cf America, the brains of Amer­ica, the ideas ol America, the people of America.

God help us all!

By Joy Divine"Hogan's Goat,” a first play

by Harvard Professor William Alfred, is ending s 17-montli run ai the American Place Theatre a. Bast 74th Street, New York City, with a record of over 364 performances (by St. Patrick’s Day) of a play entirely about the Irish.

The American Place Theatre presents dramatic works by contemporary authors in an at­tempt to foster good writing. The theatre is housed in a build­ing owned by the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York.

"Hogan's Goat” depict the life of Irish Catholic immi­grants in Brooklyn during the lR90’s. Matthew Staton. politi­cal leader of the sixth aiard, as­pires to be Brooklyn's mayor. He pictures himself saviour, leader of the Reform Party

that" wishes 1o dispose of the corrupt incumber: mayor Ed- . ar I Quinn. Stanton's zeal clouds his perceptions* making him disregard his own past .cj "Hogan's goat." or “T.vncy bay" for Aggie Hogan. Although nev­er seen cn stage, Ag Hoggji's pte .ence permeates the play. It .. js she who gave Matt Stan- !or, his star! when he came to Qiiiin begging for a job. She Iraed him, set him up in busi- h ;, :■ >Kl lived w-'!h him for three years. He. in turn, left her to "ni w ry” a fire young Irish rom an lie later meets in Lon- don.

While the story concerns Stan­ton's ambitious and eventual downfall, it is as much the story ol Ihe people of ithe time. The array of characters include; the mayor, tlte parish priest, afid

the corner prostitute. Its poli­tics ce on a specific, rea and naticniilTty.' but they apply to current questions of corruption end ethics on all levels of gov­ernment The people are Irish, but their problems are those ot any group trugglftg for power in an alien atmosphere.

Written by a contemporary author, Hogan's Gout” is un­like mo.-t reprcren: :tive eon- ti mporarv drama. The Ttyte, setting, and construction lielong to an earlier era. Its lyric qual­ities contrast with much of today's drama, which seems ccntrived to hack rather tlv i to please or enter lain.

The play i.s cb rged with btrcng emotion and powerfully acted hy an excellent cart, Mi- ehacl Hogan as the corrupt n.ayor entrenched 2U years, is

superb as Ls Tom McDermott as the lean, stern Fr 'her Coy le.

On Sunday night when we viewed the ptay 4>e«Heiaus I urn^iaired Kathleen Roland played by Kathleeii Stanton, ,'eeply in love with the you.$ mayoral aspirant, but arpjy troubled because they 1«.k1 not been married in the church iiveryone knows why but Katli- Iten and w hen the . st \rdly Quinn in a desperate attempt to Tftili 1 his political power, re­veals the truth to her, it is mere than she can bear and tragedy tads her life und the pla>.

The clever stage setting needs but a few manipulations of properties in a darkened house to portray. Stanton's saloo i, his upstairs parlor, the kitchen, a church and the stern of a Coney Island steamer.

School Honors For Private DeJessaThe Board of Education Mon­

day honored Marine Private Jo­seph DeJessa who lo.t his life on the Vietnam battlefield.

The 19-year-old youth, for whom final services were held i;i the township last Friday,was a graduate of Lyndhurst High School. President Anthony Soar- dino called for a moment of si­lence as a tribute to the youth.

Trustee Mrs. Frances 01 kow- ski spoke of the memorial serv­ice the high school held for the ycung soldier and praised school members who had attended the funeral service and comported themselves so well.

A letter from Commissioner Peter F. Curcio was read which said his department would like to plant 'a- dogwood tree on the

high school grounds on Arbor Day, April 28. lft memory of the youth. He said a plaque would be pi c-cd by the tree. Mrs. Ol- l.rwski's mctipn to aaccpt the offer was passed unanimously l y the board.

Eli A. Kane, superintendent of schools. reported that the school had received approval of the Federal Title n application vhich would mean that it would reccive S5..-.04 in federal aid for the second year. This will be for library books and visual aids for the high school and elemen­tary schools.

Kane also noted that the high school chef's club, ai group of boys interested i.i cooking, had been written up in the school edition of the national maga-

z;r.e Seventeen. " when they were part of a testing program held in Schrafft s R estaura.: in New York City. They tasted a variety of burgers (o see the difference between the tastes cf boys and girls.

After eating all the differ­ent type - of burgers, they ail h. i a large ice cream sundae. Kane reported.

Trustee James Scotti reported th: members of the housingcommittee had met with other board members and school ad­ministrators and teachers in the elemertary grades to discuss fu­ture school needs. He : id that future meetings are planned for further study of the subject.

The board received bids in all

categories and held them for tabulation and awarding of con­tracts.

The board approved the fol­lowing : the purchase of five basins from Vigilante Plumbing Supply Co. at a cost of $175; the purchase of eight door checks from Hollering Brothers at S175; the furnishing and install­ing of two new fire extinguish­ers in the high school at S102; the repair of cold water gal­vanizing line in the Jefferson School stock roam and replace ment with a copper lir.e at a cost of $85 by George Woertz Jr. and the .purchase of 9.000 square feet cf sod for the high school lawn from Fratterelli Erotliers : S300.

Route 3 Refuse Dumping Is HitNo-man’s land along Route 3

is rapidly becoming a dump heap. Particularly on the East Rutherford area of Route 3 has* the illegal dumping of refuse been noted.

The meadowlahd on which refuse is dumped is closer to

Ly'.idhurst than to East Ruther- fordcentcr-because of the ac­

cident of geography and the construction of Route 3—but po­licing is up to East Rutherford.

East Rutherford Beard of Peaith Chairman Joseph Mc- A’.eer proposed that a special

Now Showing At The Lincoln

Now Playing at the “ All Mew” Rivoli

patrol be established to catch the violators.

"The area along Route 3 is be­coming more and more of a dumping ground, something aw­ful." McAleer siid. "There arc truckloads of dearis material that were never there before.”

He listed the area in back of service stations as specially littered.

According to him, night-time police patroling is needed to spot-check on violators "who sneak in at night.”

Councilman Gerald Kohler, ha sion to the health board who ass present at the meeting, took a reserved stand on the plea, lie said that carrying out-

W o m e n T o H o n o r E l d e r s

The Lyndhurst Woman > Club will hold a party for the Go'len Age Club next Wednesday after­noon at the Masonic C ub. Riv­erside Avenue. Approximately TOO are expected to attend.

The Club will also sponsor a I us r.de to Smithville Wedies- day April 3i. The bus will leave [ram the Masonic Temple at 9 c clock morning. For reser- \ tic .is call 438-7363 or 438-8671.

'Hwioiiicff i uhi (Hiwti. l y a r a i wmn~ tW ; Cl' 6 l45SfO« WSMHTlOfcS

OR SfECIAl SROUP WUfS

S o » thru Tuesday at the Lincoln Theatre Arlington Sophia Loren a»1 David Niven in the lavish costume ball s°quence of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Lady L,’’ also starring Paul Newman in the screen version of Romain Gary’s best- selling novel. The gay comedy drama of a Parisian laundress who becomes a great lady was directed by P eter Ustinov, wljp als® wrote the screenplay and acted a role in the film.

Catha Ine Sna as a t ' -on’s jet set companion, is the alluf Ing iT.it 1 1 ' a • ’J ' t as Ihe manager of a grand hotel, f t tiie ne',. Vvarue.- Bros, drama "Hotel," opening at th? Rivoli Theatre. The Technicolor film is based ou Arthur Haily’s big best-seller. k

We have all the known brands of Liquors, Wine* and beers. W e serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited.

Double Barrel’s TavernHat Soap and U l kinds of Cold Cats, Sandwiches " |M all kinds af Beverages, CoBee aad Cake.

JOE DOBROWOLSKI. Pro*. ’

Mt UEWANDOWSKI STREET, L T N fm u tS T . N .I. s W E b sta r l - M I l

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K i n g s L a n d C l u b .H a s 3 5 A t M e e t

The Kings Lynd Club met Fri- day. night at it’s club room on Lewandowski Street with .about 35 members attending.

Reports Were given on the St. Patrick's party wo hold at the Club Room. It was a huge suc­cess, plenty of corned beef and cabbage and all the beer you could drink. The food was cook­ed by our famous chef Joe D. Thanks Joe! It was delicious.

We also held our annual East- ei Egg hunt for Ihe members and neighborhood children, about one hundred attended. They were given prizes for find­ing eggs with special markings and each one was given tin Kasti'r basket filled with candy. A’ Maguire and Ann Ahearn wore in charge. Thanks for a fine job.

We have a membership drive on, so get your membership blanks from Joe D. We hav0 a lot more social events coming up that you won’t want to miss.

Our condolences to Paul Hag- gi rty on the death of his father.

After the meeting Joe D. serv- eo refreshments assisted by Natalie Scarpa and Jean Wrightson.

Hope to see you all a t the next meeting!!

C re d ito rs o f H o c to r G ra n t ak.i H e c to r Q r»n lto deceased, are by o rd e r of G I L L C. JO B , S u r ro g a te of B e rgen County, dated M a rc h 8, 1907 upon app lication of thesu b sc r ib e r notified to ' b rinq In t h e ir debts, dem and s a n d o la im c a g a in s t h is estate u n d e r oath , w ith in s ix m on th s from above date.

E xe cu to r Robe rt G ran ito 58 H a v e rh ill R o a d W . Pate rson , N. J.

A tto rn e y *F r a n k Plsoatella, Esq.82* V a lle y B ro o k Ave.L y n d h u rs t , N. J.D a ted : M a rc h 23, 30,

A p r il 6, 13, 20, 1067 F E E .S : $21.00

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VcAleer's plan would require around-the-clock patroling, day i . and day out. by a couple of men or more.

'We'll have to hire special people. : nd this could become quite expensive,1' stated Kohier, ..ho is the public works chair­man.

"These violators come in at all hours of the day ancT night, from' all over the place. I t ’s a real problem to catch them. The area is too big, ” he alleged.

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LYNDHURST, N. J.

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MAGICIANS

D E L T H O I X I V M M U K S IR E A L E ST A T E — IN SU R A N C E — M O R TG A G ES

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S c h a e f e r ’ s H a r d w a r e602 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

939-5761

TTIE COMMERCIAL T.EADER AND SClTTTTT BERGEN REVTFWTHURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1067ff n r fastest forming tho relay tram . Thc children will receive two attempts in the softball throw anti running broad juntp ; nd three “ attem pts in the high jump, standing broad jum p 'and hop, step and jump.

The winner of each ovcitt and the relay 'teams, will be sent toLivingston' on May llith . to com­pete in the Regional Finals,

-‘f i |T'“StmiPEniit 'flic BcgiiinaLwill.-f:ce1 tho following week in (he

Parle O l y m p i c s O n S a t u r d a yLittle League Opens Here April 30

The Lyndhurst Dept, of Parks Jr. Olympics will be held this Saturday, April 15th a t 10:00 a.m. at the High School Track. Commissioner, Joseph Carucci announced that approxim ately 27S boys and Kiris will compete foi the awards in the variousE m b l e m T o T a k e M A R Q U ES HAYNES '

CO M EDY B ASKETBALL TEAM events. The winners, in each di­vision Will, receive gold, silver and bronze awards -.ign'ifying first, second and. third place. The awards will be presented af the conclusion of each event. Contestants must, be at the field at 9:45 a.m.

P a r t In C e r e m o n i e s New Jersey A.A.U. J r . Olympic finals.EXCITING

The committee consists o f. Chairman Fat Dcloy. Bill Lrih- dells, and Miss P a tric ia L o o p -

Mm, elem entary physical pdur• ir . tion instructor,- 'who will be a s ­sisted "by Alex Paluz/.i, Fra,ik ' Lewder, Herbert: P e rry , John White, Frank Oarueci, -Elaine Sibilio, Helen Dawson, and a host of other volunteers.

In s tru m en ts a t L o w Cost No D ow n P ay m en t

D E L T H O A G E N C Y J K I U - 0 . » 5 0

S E L L I N G ’Y O U R H O M E ? ?

G E T T H E B E S T R E S U L T S W IT H O U R O F F IC E T H R O U G H M O D E R N FIN A N C IN G M ETH O D S A ND A C T IV E P R O M O T IO N .

W E CAN A R R A N G E TO T R A D E Y O U R P R E ­S E N T H O M E FO R A N O T H E R O N E T H A T W IL L BE M O R E S U IT A B L E FO R Y O U R CUR­R E N T N EE D S.

W A N T T O T R A D E ? ?

S E L E C T T H E H O M E O F YOUR C H O IC E FROMH O U S EO U R O F F E R IN G S O F E X C L U S IV E L IST IN G S FO R ONE AND T W O -F A M IL Y H O M E S IN T H IS A REA .

H U N T I N G ? ?

Proclamation" WHEREAS, Thc first day in the month of May, each year,

has fi’een designated officially by the Congress and by the President of the United States as Loyalty Day, to be com­memorated nationwide by all citizens for the specific purpose of “reaffirming loyalty to the United States an l giving; special recognition to our heritage of American freedoms,” and

WHEREAS, Such public expressions of loyalty are of vital importance because they enhance the traditional American way of life which was founded upon incere love of Ond. and Country; and because they do strengthen our defenses against every subversive and divisive element threatening our freedoms and national unity, and

WHEREAS, Public programs initiated by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the I ’nited States and its many co sponsors are designed to implement fully the patriotic intent of Loyalty Day and are highly commendable, now THEREFORE I, “HOR­ACE R. BOGLE JR.. Mayor. TOWNSHIP of LYNDHCR ST. do hereby urge every man, woman and child, every school and church, every business establishment, organization and home within my official jurisdiction to display proudly the flag of our country and to participate in public demonstrations and ceremonies sponsored by the Veterans' of Foreign Wars of the United States, and others, in recognition of LOYALTl' DAY, on May the first, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven.

(Signed) HORACE R. BOGLE JR.Mayor

own

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORPTHURSDAY APRIL 13

Industrial Waste Removal

2 1 8 W A S H I N G T O N A V E N U E

' N U T L E Y N . J .^ 7:00 P.M.

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PAGE TfciN l i i h L.UAiMLlkt.lAl, LLAULU Ai\l) mUjILI liUiWhiN UliWMV i u lU b D A \ , .u 'U ll. 1.}, tl*6 i

A r m y Is S e e k i n g H e l i c o p t e r P i l o t s

To meet the crHical need c i v -

?ted by conftiued fighting in Vietnam, the Army has expand­ed its helicopter pilot training j.rogram to include 610 newhel- copter pilots each month, an in­crease of 200 a month over its previous quota.

For men who want to become pilots, the Army offers high quality flight training which in­cludes study of such essentials £f aerodynamics, ■ communica­tions and meterology.

SFC Harold Mathis Jr., local Army recruiter describes the program this way:' “ Men who complete training as helicopter pilots graduate as warrant of­ficers. After basic framing at Fort Polk, La., the warrant of­ficer candidate goes to Fort Wolters, Tex., for four weeks of preflight instruction and 16 weeks of primary training. He then receives 16 weeks of rotary wing ("helicopter* training at Fort Rucker, Ala, Completion of ti aining qualifies officers to fly cargo and passenger-type heli­copter."

The warrant officer is a highly skilled technician who fills duty’ positions above the enlisted lev­el. The prestige and pay levels correspond to the first four commissioned officer ranks. In Addition to regular base Pay, helicopter pilots receive bonus flight pay.

"With the continuously ex- pac in g need for qualified civil­ian pilots, SFC Harold Mathis Jr. added, "your skill as a pilot combined with the qualities of leadership, initiative and re­sourcefulness which you devel­op while serving as an Army pilot, will be a great aid to ad­vancement in civilian life.”

In addition to excellent prac­tical training in Army schools, soldiers receive 30 days paid va­cation each year, complete med­ical and dental care and plenti­ful recreational activities.

Enlistees under the A.rmy Aviation Plan are guaranteed the option of their choice prior to enlistment.

To qualify for this program, an applicant must be a United States citizen and a high school graduate between the ages of 18 ;>nd 30, between 5’4” and 6'4” in height and not weigh in excess of 200 pounds. In addition, he must be willing to enlist in the Regular Army for two years, pass a flight physical, success­fully complete basic combat training prior to entry in the flight training program, and r.gree to accept appointment as n warrant officer for an indefi­nite term and serve as a war­rant officer on active duty for 36 months following successful completion of* the flight training program.

Young men interested in learning more about this heli­copter training program may visit SFC Harold Mathis Jr. at the U, S. Army Recruiting Station, located at Room 200,

in your eye). The hiccups are paid to cease immediately or within one minute,

TOMOROW POISONS BEWARE!

U, S. Post Office, 26 Grove St.,I ’aftsaic. or may call him at 777- 2637 for further information.

Medical NotesMEDICAL NEWS FLASHES!

TODAY-TOMORROW Edited By: There are over >3 million ac-Samuel Klein, Dr.Se., F.R.S.H. cidental cases of poisonings tThe data described herein is each year in the U. S. reports a intended for information ONLY.Diagnosis and treatment of ull diseases must be performed by a Licensed Medical PractjMon- c;r. Further information deal in;; with the follo.ving items may be obtained by sending a stamp­ed, sclt-addressed envelope lo 'Samuel Klein. Dr.S,, care of th:< newspaper.

[fit' of one’s'^ead . (Make sure delivering thousands ol tons cf y«u d o n 't sVicki.the metal handle supplies ;mi ammunition to

combat elements searching along the Cambodian border fer Viet Cong political and military headquartei;;.

S e a m a n S t a s i k T a k e s N a v y B a s i c T r a i n i n g

Playing It by EarTaking 'body temperatures

with an oral or rectal thermom­eter lias had many disadvan­tages especially using a rectal thermometer in viants and cK!- aren when ma;\v limes acci dents may occur if Ihe cK'ld makes a sudden or quick mrr. or move, breeding the inserted thermometer.

Mothers will be happy to learn that now a me .hod of taking body temperaiu.es by way ol the ear has been discovered and patented by the head of an en ■gineerrng company in Stamford, Conn. The instrument to *nen- sure the temperature is sa'.d lo give instantaneous readings ant', is called an imtared radiom­eter.

NO MORE HICCUPS

A Doctor in Letters to the r'„1.- tor, Journal of the Ameri nr. Medical Association, has vj i- initted an interesting novel sug­gestion which he says h a , ir hundreds of persons since 1S3S given desired results to stop h’c- cups.

His "remedy” consists of fill­ing up a glass of water and put­ting into the water a.m etal ob­ject, a spoon, etc., and then

government health agency. President L. B. Johnson has or­dered a computer based file of data to be set up in the Dept, of Heatlh, Education and Welfare which will act as a central na­tional file of information on all poisons that Americans may en- counter in their daily surround­ings.

' COBBA TOXIN AS CANCER "CURE'

It seems possible that snakes niay provide a possible remedy loi certain kinds of cancer. Re­cent experiments at England's Guy Hospital demonstrated that an extract of cobra venom had a toxic effect on cancer cells in certain species of ani­mals. More experiments will be performed at the Indian Cancer Research Centre, Tata Memo­rial Hospital, Bombay, India, tci further the research on the ef­fects of the cobr® venom.

Copyright Samuel Klein, 1967

S c h r e c k e n s t e i n Is In S a i q o n S u p p o r t

U. S. ARMY, Vietnam—Army Private First Class Arthur Schreckenstein, 19, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Schrecken­stein, 214 Tontine Ave., Lynd­hurst, along with his unit from the Saigon Support Command, is giving supply support to combat troops participating in "Operation Junction City,” ‘he largest military operation of the war to date.

Pvt. Schreckenstein, a driver in the 534th Transportation

GREAT LAKES, HI.—Seaman Recruit Stanley-L. Stasik, Jr., 17, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Stasik of 627 3rd St., Lyndhurst, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here.

In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military sub­jects and lived and worked un­der conditions similar to those lit' will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station.

In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as ’survival techniques, military drill and other subjects.

C a r l s t a d t S o l d i e r Is H o m e O n L e a v e

Pfc. James A. Mezger. son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest W. Mea­ger of 435 Monroe St.. Carlstadt, is home on leave before going to Vietnam on April 21. He is a

sipping the water slowly w‘hile Company of the command's 7th Gas Turbine and Generator Re­resting the projecting end of the Transportation Battalion, and pairman and has been in themetal handle against the tem- other members of his unit are service since June, 1966.

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I t t i U a r u U

PHE-BUILT. BUT IS IT FOR YOU?

"Fugitives aren’t the only ones who move fast. It hap­pens to thousands of Ameri­can families every year: maybe because of a job trans­fer, or maybe it's an impend­ing new baby portending the need for more living space. Or maybe it's some other reason. These are the folks in a hurry, the ones who'll make their' new housing selection from the pre-builts.

“And they're sometimes theones who buy in haste and re- grek—maybe a lot, maybe only a little—later,” says an astute woman realtor.

“ It’s just like buying good ready-made clothes. Can be perfect if the size is right and if it's quality-constructed to last."

Her own contention is that unless a house is equipped with a total electric heating system it's already out of date. And that this will prove an increased detriment as the years go by. "Electric heat right now is the most com­fortable, efficient and most easy to operate; it more than lives up to the claims of its proponents," she says and adds:

"But this is only the begin­ning. As each year goes by, electric heating usage keeps

increasing. And, in only a few years now, is expected to be not just the best, but the most-used method for homes (and also schools, hospitals, hotels, etc. I. That of course will prove an added boon should you want to sell. For the most modem type of heat­ing today, will still be modern years from now.”

It also seems that while you get whatever degree of heal is wanted, there's no waste. Says an eleetrie heating equipment ma.iufact u r e r: "Only electricity is 100 iper cent efficient. With individual thermostats you don't have to overheat one room to make another liveable. Set each room for the exact warmth ycu want and that's what you get. Provided of course you have a properly built house: not a slappod-together job with inferior insulation."

.XhfitelSJL silveriiaing to Jh e -realtor's warning, however. "All over the United States, electric heating has proved so popular that a prospective buyer stands a good chance of finding just the right house, after all, in faiHy short order. And incidentally it's not cus- tom-built or the so-called pre­built houses alone that sport electric heat Something over a quarter of the electrically heated houses today are re­built*.”

QUESTION BOX

Q. I read som ew here about an id e a l-so u n d ­in g co lony of house s fe r retired people w here all hea t in g is done toy e lectric ity and is no m ore t ro u ­ble th a n tu rn in g on a ligh t bulb. C ou ld you fo rw a rd us sem e in ­fo rm a tion on w h«re th is co lony fs located ?

A. L u c k i ly no w M pa rt of the co u n try h a s a m onop ly on the k ind of co lony you describe. M a n y such deve lop ­m en ts are a -b u iid in g from coa st coast W e have no lite ratu re ava ilab le . • • h o w ­ever, s ince you hav t a cho ice w h y — u t t check the p ap e rs for in fo rm a tio n on w h a t 's a v ia ilab le in the ccm m u n ity of yo u r choice. Inc identa lly , a recent stu d y show ed that w hen it epm es to re ­tirem ent, m ost peo-

t h ftirement, m ost

pie opt for so m e th in g new in the w a y of liv in g qua rte rs, but prefer to s ta y in or near tlte ir K ing-tim e co m m u n it ie s.

Q. W h a t k ind of gu a rd - i»ai4 e r ra ng ew wt eottfo you su gge st to keep a sm all baby from ge t­t in g bu rned on a e lec­tric b a se b o a rd ? T h a t * w hat ou r new hou^e w ill n ave w h e n its ready.

A. N o gu a rd ra il a r ra n g e ­m ent is neetfedl w ith electric b a se b o a rd s1 A n d the baby ien 't go in g to learn b y the eta touch -and-ouch m ethod of rad ia tors. You see he can pat the electric baseboard if h o w ants. N o harm done. T h e y neve r get m ore than com fortab ly w arm to the touch.

I

L A R S O N ' S E L E C T R I C S E R V I C EResidential Commercial

Industrial Wiring Electric H eating Insured - Bonded

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ELECTRICIANSi n Stuyvesant Av\, Ljudhurs*

J. DuffyLICENSED ELECTRICIAN

200 Seeley Ave. Kearny WY 6-6618 — WY 8-9597

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O i l B u r n e r s

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997-1031

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CONTRACTORR oom A dditions, P a tio s ,

C oncre te F loors, S ieps, S idew alks, B rick W o rk , E tc .

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4 3 8 - 6 7 6 2

M u s i c I n s t r u c t i o n

Piano - Organ Accordion

A nni* a* method created (or yoor enjoyment by

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and ofSchubert Music Co.New York City.

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P h o t o g r a p h e r s q o l o r ' c a n d SWEDDING $75.

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

B&W Film Service , Passport Photos

Photostats While UWatt Direct Photo, 21 Kearny Ave.

9911059a w w w w v w w w w w v wPlumbing“ Do-It-Yourself” Plumbing Heating Electrical SuppliesSinks, B a th T uba, T oile ts, B asins, G as R anges, f t E lec­tr ic a l Supplies. B atb ro em

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T o O rder

East Rutherford Supply Company

H U M Paterson Ave.*. Ratherfonl WE M W M

V W V W W V A A A A A A A A ARefrigerator ServiceON ALL MAKEST. J. Naulty1 0 A m e s A v e n u e

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R O O F I N G

ROOFINGLocal guaranteed workmanship fully insured.

M IK E Z E L IN S K Y

933-4981 933-4169

T. V. ServiceJOHNS

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: 438 - 9 120, C olor & B. & W.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE ELEVEN

W M M Ariif ijjii0

>»

AUTOMOTIVE FOB ttKKT HELP WANTED FEMALEN E W 1967 R A M B L E R 'S F R O M

$17951965 M u s ta n g convertib le , 8 c y l­

inder, s ta n d a rd sh ift, $16961965 R a m b le r 770, 2 door ha rd ­

top, au tom atic . $15901965 G a la x y 500, 2 door hardtop, 8

cy linde r, autom atic, power $1795 $1395

♦96* R a m b le r “ A m e r ic a n , • 2 dot* r sedan, stan d a rd shift. $896

1964 A m b a ssa d o r, auto, a ir c o n d i­t ion in g, bucke t soots. $1296

1963 Fo rd G a lax y , X L , 2 door ha rd top, 8 cy lin d e r full pdwer. $1196

1963 R a m b le r C lassic. 770, 4 door sedan. $995

1963 660 C la s s ic S ta t io n W agon. A u to m atic . R a d io • Heater.

$9951962 C h e v ro le t Im pa la , 4 door

ha rdtop au tom atic $995 1961 R a m b le r A m e r ic a n S tat ion

W a g o n , 6 cy linde r. $496

E L M A U T O S A L E SI Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. 1.

WYraan B-7811

SEASHORE rental. Ortloy (ilKI. for pressing k steaming. Reach. 41* Itth Ave., S roofn I.aundry experience helpful, ranch, 3 bedroom*, located on Full time or part time. luKoon. Season rental $1,200, lenbach, 40 Park Ave., Lynd- Come or call 008-8722. 4-13 hur*t. 4-20

i'/i BOOMS w ltt Imtb, Newly ledecorutod, good location. $85 per month. Supply own heat. 250 (ireen Ave. Call 938 8»06. 4-18

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Virdle operator* wanted on Merrow, zigzag I needle ma- rhlnmi, modern factory, pleax- ant working condition*, piece work rate*, steady all year round work. Call Mr. Kotlck at 1W1-68M. Hareform Intimates, Inc., 43 River Road, North Ar­lington. LT

HlUJ.Nt, cli*rk <‘X|M;rii'ii<'.cil. Electric typewriter. Diveralfied. Jersey City 059-7786. 4-13

I1MM RIVIERA—Thlti model is a classic. It will still be in style nmny years from now. Check these features: low mileage, 845 HP, new tire*, new brakes, new plugs, new point*, new air filter, new oil filter, just toned up, power steering, powerhntkes, power windows, bucket scuts in front and back, console, radio anil heater, windshield v ipers, just simonized and wax­ed, air-conditioned. A veritable cream puff. Cost $5*00 In ’64, w>ll sacrifice for $2395. Private.

FORD TRUCK, 1983, ‘/i-tun pick-up • V-8 engine. Good .con­dition. $205. Call 939-9337. 4-13

•S‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED RETAIL MILK ROUTE FOR SALEC o m p a c t 'd a ir y route o ffe r in g a se ­cu re fu tu re w ith su b sta n t ia l e a rn ­in g s to be ru n a s y o u r ow n busi* ne ss; h igh schoo l graduate , m a r­ried) a good cred it record; com ­p a n y w ill t ra in and help finance y o u r b us ine ss. Ca ll 288-0040 or w rite W e lsh F a rm s, L o n g Valley, N. J.

FOR RcNT

No r t h a b u n c .t o n , office spare, on Ridge Road. Call GE 8-8700. TF

FOR RENT: 20x30. Store in new building on a main street ia tfrtdhurst .Call 939 187*. 2-23 TF

NORTH ARLINGTON: THREE rooms. All utilities, 2nd floor, $100.00 Adults only. Queen of Peace area. Call 988-8778. 2-23

TF

THREE ROOMS $95 .00. Heat, hot water, gas and electric in­cluded. 2 family near Queen ol Peace Church. Call after 8 P.M. 998-8770. 3-16 TF

THREE ROOMS and bath, 23> liingsland Ave., Lyndhurst.

3-23 TF

I VNDHtJRST: FIVE roomapartment. Heal and hot water. Available Hay 1. Near trans­portation. Rent $135. per month. Phone #33-8547. 4-13

I.YNDIH’RST: 5 rooms, 2porches. Supply own heal. $85. per month. 983-7026. 4-13

I VtrtllH RST:^THREE rooms und bath. All utilities, Business <<iii)>lc preferred. CiUi <«E 8-285$. 4-13

GIRLS lor light machine work. Apply Aero Precision Co., 155 Park Ave., Lynd. o r call 939- 111*. TF

WILLING TO TRAIN ExperT ence typist In type perferation. Will qualify to hold a position paying M per cent more than typist. Full time job guaranteed. Write Commercial Leader Box 233, Lyndhurst, N. J . TF

O F F I C E C L E R K S

Inimedlate openings for high school graduates to work In Of­fice Service^ Dept, of a national chemical company. Duties In­clude processing of mail, stock and inventory, and general of­fice routine. Good salary, all major benefits, including tuition assistance and growth potential.. For appointment call Mr. J. W. Bryant, 484-8400, Ext. 336.

N O P C O CHEMICAL COMPANY

60 Park PI. Newark, N. J. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M & F)

PARKING CASHIERS: 1st. class inside parking operation in dtwntown Newark, Monday through Friday, 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Must be attractive and quick with figures. $1.70 per hour. All benefits paid. Send phone number and resume to Leader, Box 232, Lyndhrst. 4-14

STENOS

TYPISTSJoin u* NOW and get a week’* paid vacation.

If you s ta r t w itn us aur- ina th is m onth y o u 'l l be

entitled to a w eek off this sum m er. A n d you can se l­ect you r spot at e ithe r our N e w a rk , H a r r iso n or

N o r th A r lin g to n locations.W e offer a ll m a jo r bene­f it s , and y o u 'll f in d our period ic pe rfo rm ance re­v ie w s an added plus, if y o u ’d like to find o u t more, w h y not com e in and talk it over w ith us. C a ll Mr.

J. B rva n t, 484-8400.

N O PCOC H E M IC A L COM PAN Y60 P a r k P lace. N sw a rk , N. J .

A n equa l opp o rtun ity em ployer, M A P --------------

FULL TIME Girl Friday for bookkeeping and general office work. Apply to Vanity Optical, 730 5th St., Lyndhurst. 438-7117. Ask for Mr. Painmlla. 4-13

CLERK typist for Order Dept. Must be experienced typist. Company nbw located in New­ark. Mining to Harrison, N. J., upprox. May 1. Age no barrier, Reply stating experience Box 239, Commercial Leader, Lynd­hurst. 4-20

HELP WANTED MALE

YOUNG MAN wanted to learn printing trade. Or exp. man full time, 40 hour week. Apply Com­mercial leader, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N. J .

MACHINIST helper. Assist andlearn. Sewing machine repairs. Excellent opportunity. Nordic Mfg., 930 Newark Ave., Jersey City. 4-13

M A L I ! FEMALEM A L E

LYNDHURST: THREE large light rooms, 2nd floor. Heat and hot water. Adults prntcrred. Call 933-5387, 4-20

1,1 XI m APT. SrcKims, 2 air conditioners, heat and hot wa- l«*r. ViHHtil. NViir 1nins|mr1n- Hull. $I35J0. Call WK »• itns. 4*0

NOlMII AKI IM.TON ; 3 rooms for rmt, floor lira! amihot uliter supplied Near Quwn ul tV»c«» church. ('nil 001H36M.

4*588

I.VNDHi n sT : a room*, heat, fit*! floor, |>ri\ttl«‘ rntrMicr, i m t kilclicn. llurdtMHMl lloom. SI3A. ( all 033 0770 after 4:91 I >1 11$

N o ltm I R U N < W : :< room* mkI hath. All utilities liirnislwsl. Sinn month, Avuilalilf* inivnedl-n t l^ . 90H !KH7, 4-Sl r r

Il'M HII H'ST: :* rWMW avail able iinmediately. All utilities paid. No tle< ora tint nwewwry, S**r all *tores arol trnim|MirtM» I'on. Kiisiness cotlftle or ’*li»Sflf» |ire ter retd. 4-131 TF

NOHTH AltLmtiTON: 6 h<* nil- in i la r g e r o o m s . I l e a l h i I hot

u n r r . UnMty 4nly, jii'ni ppf n u .a lh . ( n i l w i :**»!«. ( a i l l«*

M ft anytime. i l l IF

I m JIDHl'RHT: * family * mod t*m ro o m * . H i r a m h e a t a«Hl U \t

UHlfr su|i|»lH>il, (a ll after f* l*.W. at 3C3 Ttnmias Ave., Lynd hursL ^ t I to

REGISTERNOW

T E M PO R A R YP O S IT IO N S

F u ll Tim* P»rt Time

N E W JE R S E Y ’S FIRST S T IL L T H E B ESTCtarki. Typlete, Stenot,

B o okkeep e rs, Machina O perator!

T O P R A T E S

C O N V E N IE N T H O U RS

NO FEET H E JO N E S G IR L S

232 B e llev illa P ika , K e a rn y , N.4. M l MOO

WOMEN lo sell finest kaitwoar. High comm. FMe wardrobe.Car necessary. Call 913-9592 or 939-3813. 420

WOMAN WANTED: t day per nm>k i»r every 2 weeks fur hi.usework, 2 adults, must be tellaMf, honest, with refer­ences Hus No. 102 - M - *4. Write Commercial leader, Box 238, Lyndhurst, N. 4.

GKNERM. FACTORY WorfcT will train, benefits. Day aad Nlgkt Shlffs. Apply la penoi, I S. Electronic* Corporation. 273 Warren St.. Lymthurst, N.J.

, 4-27

HOI SEWOKKER wanted 1 ilay « vrr»-k in Rutherford, near IV!bu s. R e fe re n c e s . Tel. *3 9 1752,

a f te r 3 :3 *. 4-13

BE SMART Bequest an Avon Territory NOW! Become an Avon Lady in your neighbor­hood. Get ready tor summer. C all today lor home, interview D1 3-7834 or MI 2-5146. 4-13

TOLP* WANTED MALE

B A N K H A R R IS O N LOCATIONExcellent opportunity foi young man with some bank teller experience (savings or commercial).

FU L L B E N E F IT PR O G R A M

Call DE 3-1390 ext. 516

— MACHINIST —— TOOL MAKER —

SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced Apply Excellent Opportunity

Accepting applicants for learn­ers t operate Swiss Machine, must have High School educa tion. Mechanically inclined.

AERO PRECISION CO.155 P ark Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J . or call 939-1112SE C U R IT Y P O R T E R S

W A X E R S $2.02 H r.

Full time night shifts only. Must work weekends. Vaca­tion, hospital, surgical bene­fits paid. 643-4060.

M E C H A N IC - H E L P E RFor general sheet metal shop. Experienced or w illing to learn.

Call 991-4745.

FEE P A IDA u d ito r o r P ro g ra m m e r 8,000Bookkeep e r PC o r Jr. A cc t. 6,20C M e rch a n d is in g C lk . T rnee 120 Mech, D ra ftsm a n 160Project E n g r ; C H E 16,000Q.C. L a b Tech Tnee; 1st or 2nd

80-rOffice M g r . F .C . Bkpr. 8,300

Other P o s it io n s C lerica l Trainee (4-12) 90T ra ff ic T rnee; S a le s O pe ra t ion s

500 Mo.6 A M -2 P M or 2 P M -1 0 P M Stat.

Attend. 1.503 Full D a y s Bookkeep e r A sst . 2.00

F E M A L E

FEE P A IDBookkeep e r P C. or Secy. 100-t- Genl. O f f; B ill in g Mach. Tnee 100 C le rk -n g type o r Recep tion ist 75

Other P o s it io n s G al P r id a y .L a b ; type 90T y p is t -N C R T ra i nee -Phone 100 W ire & Solderer (412) 1.723 FUII D a y s B k p r . A sst. 2.0010-2PM Fi!e-lite type 2.00P T S a le s - ( E v e H rs.) 1.50

We Offer More Services FRE1 • Resume For-r.ulatlon

And composition e Executive Search

a r 1 Recruitment • Job Counseling

and Testing

RONALD PIPEREm p. A a c y ; O p e n F ri T il l 7 P M

33 R id g e Rd., No. A r lin g to n

998-7900

CHAIRS RECOVERED from $1.50 (while U wait) 334 Essex Street, i>odi, near Koute 17 anil ASP next to Texaco Station. Call 342 4607. 12-23 67.

BALDWIN PIANOS A Organs, new anil used, bought and sold. Mr. Music, 201 Washington PI., Passaic. Open Monday and F ri­day evenings. Free parking

TF

NORTH ARLINGTON: Largemodem beauty salon. Newly decorated. Call 991 8751 after < P.M. Owner moving out of state. 4-13

PIANO, Small baby grand, m a­hogany finish. Accordian 120 base. Full scale. 991-4712. 4-20

Ihe application in the loaflcl artel mail it to the club's preside it. Mrs. Michael (Juarino, 350 Ridge Rond, Lyndhurst, and they will receive uilliout charge a plastic identification card. On it will be recoitde 1 the jicrson’s particular medical 'problem wheffler ifb iT tli ibeles, epilepsy, allergic condition, -ucli 03 penicillin, aspirin, bee stings, or iodine. Other conditions may be hemophilia,, m ultiple sclero­sis, or amnesia.

EM BLEM of PROTECTION

AIR CONDITIONER 16,500 MTU's. Practically new. Used only 3 months. Sacrifice for $135.00. Call evenings 997 1880.

4-13

NO FEEM A L E

A ccoun tan t, costs, budaets W o rk in g Fo rem an, toolroom 200 Se c re ta ry 12oI.E . T im e 'Study 16?T ra in in g Su p v sr 250Buyer, m ach in e ry 150Chem ist, organic 163Forem an^ hvy a sse m b ly 175D ra ftsm en , m echan ical 153S y ste m s p rocedures -- 200Cler:-. ha rdw are store 1 :CExp e d ite r-C le rk 110P ro d u c t io n Su p e rv iso r M a il boy. tu ition asst. 75Conso le O p r 130C lerks, severa l 90Cred it A n a lsy st. ind exp *30

O T H E R O P E N IN G S

BOYS wanted - Morning or af­ternoon paper routes. Call GE. 8-6123. TF

M A IN T E N A N C E MANCarpentry, painting, plumb­ing and electrical experien­ce required. Black Seal li­cense preferred. 5 day week,40 hours plus some call, ood salary for rvperipariHl man. Excellent benefit pro gram. Apply Personnel Dept.

W E S T H U D SO N H O S P IT A L

206 Bergen Ave. Kearny, N. J. 991 3400

P L l'M B ti MECHANIC, full time. Call >33 1523. TF

EXPERIENCED F IR M TURK MOVER DRIVER'S LICENSE NECESSARY.STEADY 40-H Ol’R WEEK, RATE OPEN.

MACE BROS, FURNITURE 51* KEARNY AVE.

KEARNY 998-0300

Stock C lk 77 Screw M a c h 2.25Lathe 2.53 L a b o re rs 2.H1

-Chem O p p r 100 W a rehou se 95 W elder 2.75 L ab T ech 1UO

F E M A L EG a l F r id a yK e y p u n c h 80N C R O perato r 100Se c re ta ry • 100T yp ist tc 86B o o k k e e p e r F C to 125C le rk T yp ist , need car 76C le rk T yp ist , so m e steno 90C T, sta t ist ic a l 75Pe rsonne l C lerk 95Se cre ta ry 125

1C - B u ie s A t C orner - 10 N E W JO B L IST IN G S

E V E R Y H O U R

NORGE 4 burner broilrr, oven and two door. Good condition. Be^t otter. Call 939 2278. 4-13

?1 FOOT muskln pool, sun deck ^nd walk around patio. Built-in and all accessories. Used one month. Must ►.acrifiee. Cost M .000. Will sell for $750.00. Moving to shore. W'E 3-7093 or WE 9-2610. 4-13 TF

MACE BROTHERS drasticallyreduced. 50 kitchen sets to make room for new stork. Come early for best selection. Colo­nial, modern, Spanish. Ask for Georgia, assistant buyer, 512 Kearny Ave., Kearny. 9984)300.

4-13f i t DINING set, 5 pe. kitchen •■et, dresser, chest of drawers. Simons hide-a-bed. Call after 5 P.M. 991 7179. 4-13

P A I N T I N G "

INTERIOR, exterior painting. First class work. Fully insured. Call 997 2293. i TF

PAINTING — no jobs too small, free estimates. W. Carr. HU.2- 6784. TF

PETS

" "b e a g l e "p u p p i e sLITTLE beauties, AKC. Ed Johnson, 640 Riverside Avenue. Lyndhurst, N. J. GE 84)932. TF

The Lyndhurst Junior Wom­an's Club, as part of this y ear’s 2-part local project, hai choscn Medic Alert. The Medic, Alert Foundation is a charitable, non­profit organization located in Turlock, Cal., its main purpose and the purpose of the Lynd­hurst Juniors is to educate and encourage the public to wear on their person, identification of any medical problems that should lie known in an em er­gency and to encourage doctors and nurses to advise persons of the importance of wearing such identification.i This field of first aid is new. and as yet, its importance is not understood by the general public. There is a natural ten­dency for the individual to con­ceal his medical problems as he believes it makes him seem ■ abnormal." This fallacy is dis­proved by statistics which show that one in every family, as an average, has a medical problem. e_

Here are a few statistics which challenge everyone to aid the Founcfaton's objectives:!. 10 per cent of all persons i.i-

oculated with tetanus anti-toxin develop some type of allergy tu the serum. In many cases, the reaction would be 'almost in­stant death.2. A grqa.t many of the 11,000,- UOU <ii'.thrities and rheumatics are taking cortisone, hydrocor- I'-one, or ACTH. After shock or injury, without one of these drugs, complications would be serious, painiul o r fatal.S. Many of the 10.000,000 car­diovascular. patients take daily medications that must be coun­teracted by other drugs, or con­tinued in emergencies. Other heart patients 'are highly vul­nerable to most common anes­thetics,' stimulants, and seda­tives.4. Most of the 2,000,000 known diabetics and 1,500,000 epileptics face a different but equally dan Ki rous threat. Anyone without medical training can e-sily mis­take them for drunks when their illness strikes.

Within the next few weeks the Lyndhurst Junior Woman-i Club will distribute leaflets in lewn concerting Medic Alert. Anyone who wishes may fill out

PERSONAL NOTICE

LOSE "WEIGHT safely* with Dex-ADiet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Edlins Rx Pharmacy.

5-18

A BIG BOY bicycle for sale, $10.00. 540 Park Place, Lyml- hurst. 4-20

MANGLE (iron while sitting) (■ood condition. Asking $25.00. ( all 933 3113. 4-20SLIDING board for above ground 3! i to 4 inches deep snimming pool. Used one sea­son $15.00. Call between 5 and 8 i-ienings. 998-0502. 4-13

GENERAL FACTORY Work, will (rain, benefits, Night Shift. Apply in person, U. S. Electron Ies Corporation, 275 Warren St., Lyndhurst, N. J.

BOY’ wanted; Immediate o|«'ii- ings for newspaper route in Lyndhurst. North Arlington, Kulherforil, anil East Ruther­ford. Weekly profits, cash prires and trips. Call W.~ 3-2116 • 2008 ■ 1908 3368. 4-13PART TIME MORNINGS $45.00 WEEKLY PI,US 5 P.M. TO 7 :30 A.M.

Man wanted to deliver sample newspaper in compact area five mornings per week. No Sun­day*. No collections. Call 877- 4019.

D E E O F K E A R N YE m ploym ent A gency

Open Monday Evenings 1111 72 3 2 B d l e v i l l e P i k e

W Y 1 - 9 0 8 0

MAUE - "FEMALE**F E M A L E

B O O K K E E P E R fu ll Charge $ 30 B O O K K E E P E R , au tom otive $ ’10 B O O K K E E P E R S a ss ist s $90 'H OB U R R O U G H S Se tnsi-m atic op $ '00

Q P E & 4 A T * 1:3Q-1 C L E R K S

R 'L L I N G su p e rv iso r *40O R D E R clerks, typ ist s. F ee pd $80 R E C E P T IO N IS T , typ ist 5*0D IC T A P H O N E o p e ra to rs *90 8 00 C L E R K S , typ ists, m any to $90 C L E R K S , nc typ in g , se ve ra l to *85 F I L E c le rks, e x p , no type . 85- R E C E P T IO N IS T , type— N Y C $ ^5 ■ S W IT C H 8 D opera (2) fee pa 'd *80 K E Y P U N C H 1st and 2nd Sh . 'i

M A N Y A B O V E F E E P A 'D S E C R E T A R I E S

S E C T Y speak S p a n ish $ 00S E C T Y to m a rke t in g or sales t ’-<5 S E C T Y to vice p re s (new co.) 81^0 S E C T Y sta t ist ic a l bkgd Open S E C T IE S , Ru the rfo rd $100 ' ’ ’ft S E C T Y N Y C 9-5 $11*S E C T Y a d v e r t is in g $1-$S T E N O S . m any local M 0 5

M A N Y A B O V E F E E P A IO O P E N S A T 9i30-1

M A L EA C C O U N T IN G c lk . stud consid S*5 B O O K K E E P E R fu ll charqe to $ *0 C O O R D IN A T O R tra ffic expd t

|8MB U Y E R . Sr. $-*6IN V E N T , cont'l expedtg e *c opty A s s t m anager, tra inee to $S,.u0 IN V E N T O R Y c le rk , pd f igu re s • »0 S H IP P IN G clk <paper w o rk only

T R A C IN G e 'e rk - typ ist 8 -5 E L E C T R IC IA N $3 hr t

RUTHERFORDEmployment Agenr?

15 Orient W a r tF F i i i le r 0 .0416

‘ >0

WILL THE pcreon who sent three dollars* in cash late Feb­ruary with no identification en­closed or on envelope to N.A. ta t t le r office kindly contact and explain? Call 99I-G0.>T or write VA. leader, 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington. NC-TF

P*.R£ON,U,Acid Indigestion? Painful cas? Get new Ph.*i Tablets. ONLY 1*8 cents, Poo|»le* Pharmacy. 4?0

PERSONALI'OSE WEIGHT ftafely with Hex A HIet Tablet*. ONLY 98 cent* al Peoples Pharmacy, fl-4

WANT ED* RENT

FIVE adult** de«iire s bi*drooin Inmse . HraHonablr. Calf between h and H P.M. WE » 3681. 4 13

" r e a l 'ESTATE^FOR SALE

t IX>TS for salo cheap. 50 \ 110. I^ike Neepanlin, Wantaxe Town­ship, Sussex County, \ . Y. On account of illneas. 777 81*3. 4 *0

SERVICES

ROOFING and siding. Alumi­num work a specialty.. Esti­mates cheerfully gives.. C a l l 90* 6449 or 991 01M. TF

SITUATION WANTED

Baby Sitting Position — Wante<l by high school girl, evening* and weekends. MxtyMve cents per hour. Call anytime WY t- 1839 TF

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

D iv o rc e d ? ’*F in d h a p p in e ss |Ky

m eeting som eone new F a r a F R E E con fidentia l

In te rv ie w ca ll IN T R O D U C T IO N S

U N L I M IT E D 33 R id ge R d . No. A r lin g to n .

»9B 7902

FOR HALE

W 0 0 1 ) 0 0 A L U M I N U M d o u b if

ln»ng frame screens 18 mtpi-hi •t'tiS. Two screens ;«i\H». Finir Pf'reenis !8 \M. One screen ?8\LL Also lighfolier Ssaviscent iN k li.mp and biHikstielf. 48-ineli l4»ng hr;uiil new in ortKinal carton. K< awiwiWp. CaM GE l4 U t. 4 13

LIC’E^iSKI) e\perience«l teach­er. Would like to do tutoring for elementary grades a t my home. Anytime from 4 P.M. on aiul exenings, 438 3^1, or

3-M

SERVICES

I 'A f r r i i l cleaner repairs on an makes, piaa partsFree pick up and delivery or we repair while yon wait. Hose*, brashes, attachment* In stock for all make*. West Essex Vacuum, 338 Kearny Avenue. Kearny. WY 1 1113 or WY 7 I.R5. TF

JACOB Doll player piano, with approximately 100 piano rolls. Perfectly tuned $100.00. One electric adding machine. Call ! *98-6700, 4-13BOAT 14 ft. plywood runabout with 40 H.P. Mercury motor. Good running condition, many extras. $900.00 or best offer. 715 Rutherford PI., Kearny 998-0884.

4-13ZENITH colored T.V. set. 25- inch contemporary style c-*~ »»rt. Call OL 3 1663. 4-18STROLLER L'reen $12.00. Wal nut coffee table & end tables $15.00. C all 933-0416. 4-13GENERAL ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner, with six attachment*. Never used. $15.00. 098-2674 af ter 6 P.M. 4 13

HOT AIR furnace. Mueller (711 ■natrol Model No. 1I2-II0. Gas fired BT|! tuput 110.000. Heats room house. Alum, duct A

controls Incl. Used only 3 years. GE 8 2609. 4-13

MAHOGANY coffee table k end tables with lamps, cruciuclli ac- cordioii, 190 base. Also other items. Reasonable. Call b e ­tween 4:30 to 10 P.M. 991-3912

4- ISB\TIIR(K)M comer sink ami faucets, $10.00 or best offer. 998 1018. 3-$li

" " "in s t r r c r io N

MR8 , DUNN. IcIfl^Pinpader" ami adviser. Advlee on all problems •f life card reading. 9 a.ra, to 9 p.m. Call 653-8470. lersev City, eatabliftfeed 3 years. TF

’ wT n t e d "to BUY

BRING IT IN Papers, *0< per hundred, rags, aluminumm, brass, copper, lead, batteries, ami iron.

KEARNY SCR%P METAL 478 Schuyler Ave.. Kearny. N.-#.

091 0432

ATTENTION: WE PAY TOP price* for papers. Brass, taad . No. 1 Copper, Rags. Cast Iroa. Delivered. AI*o buyers of steel, batteries and Juak cars. J. Res cinlti, 36 (linton Street, Belle vttle, PL\month 9 4408. TF

0 BLUE spruce, 1«2 to *•/* feet high. $1.09 to $2.50 each. Dig them yourself. Also one beauti- Iul six footer for $10.00. GR 2-5332. 4-201HKEE sets drapes. Green, rose and white floral. Sofa bed, lawn mower, lawn chairs. Silver service hammered aluminum casserole and misc. articles.

4-20ELECTRIC sandwich grill, and waffle iron. $8.00 takes both. Phonograph, jM»rtable, hand wind $7.00. 4-20MODERN sectional living room set. 438-5728. 4 20KLKCTROLl'X vacuum cleaner with eight attachments, never used. $35.00, 908 3674 after 6r a r c 4 2o(ilR L’S S<*hw inn Sting-Ray bi- f j r le , white wicker basket, used only a few times, $30.00. Sym­phonic portable stereo record player, |ww dela< liable s|K»akers *49.90. Call after «:30 P.M. 997- H38. 4 20MARQUETTE refrigerator, freezer holds 359 lbs of frozen food. Original cost $800, asking SI99. or bent offer. Coppertonc utility table $6.00. Call 998 6724.

320

P R I M A R Y ELJECTJ-O-N- -____R E G I S T R A T IO N N O T IC E

T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D H U R S TNotice is hereby given that the

office o f the T o w n sh ip C lerk, M a in F lo o r, T o w n Hall, is open da ily between th e hours of 9:00 A .M . and 4:30 P.M . M o n d ay th rou gh Prid ay, a n d will a lso be open on the e ven ing s of April 24, A p ril 2 5 'i A p r il 2b, and April 2 1, 1w67\ between the h o u r s ot 7:00 P.M . and 9:00 P.M., f o r the purpose of re g is te r in g c itu e n s eligib le to vote in the P r im a ry a n d Genera l E le c­tio n s in 1967 and fcr the purpose of tran sfe rr in g reg iste red voters w > o h a ve changed the ir voting adu ess since the last General E lection a n d also for re reg iste rin g vo te rs w h o have changed their nam es th ro u gh m a rr ia ae or other legal m eans.

To be eligible to reg iste r and vo te in th e P r im a ry E lec tion c it i­ze n s m u s t have resided in the S ta te of N ew Je rae y for 6 m onths an d in t h e C oun ty of B e rge n for 40 days a n d m u st be tw en ty -on . ye a rs of age as o f P r im a ry Elec­tion Day , June 6 1967.

N a tu ra lize d c it ize n s m u st pro­duce th a ir N a tu ra liza t ion Ce rtifi­cate at th e tima of registering.

H E G I S T R A T IO N F O R T H E P R I ­M A R Y E L E C T I O N C L O S F *^ U ;* T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 27, 1967.

P red 0. T aub T o w n sh ip C lerk

Dated: A p r i l 13. 20, 1967 Fee t: $16.tt0

N O T IC ETake notice th a t app lication ha s

been m ade to the Board of C o m ­m iss io n e rs of th e T o w n sh ip of L y n d h u rs t . New Jersey, to t ra n s ­fe r to E D M , C orporation fo r p rem ­ise s located at 1 P a rk Avenue. P le n a ry Retail C o n su m p t io n L i cense Nto. C-6 heretofore issued to Idsan C o rp o ra t ion for th e p rem ­ise s located at 1 P a r k Avenue-

O F F 'C E R SE d w a rd ' D. M cCabe, P re s., 33 W

P ie rre p o n t Avenue, Ruthe rfo rd . N e w Je rsey.

A lice M . Kelly, Treas.-Secy, 21 W . Van N e s i A venue , Ruthe rfo ro , N e w Je rsey.

D IR E C T O R S *Ed w a rd D. M cCabe, 33 W

P ie rre p o n t Avenue , R u the rfo rd , N e w Jeraey.

Alice M . Kelly, 21 W. V a n N ess Avenue, R uthe rfo rd , N ew Jersey.

Joseph J. Kelly, 21 W. V a n N e ss A venue, Ruthe rfo rd , N ew Jersey.

N am es of stockho lde rs ho ld 'nn one or m ore per centum of the stor:: of said co rporation .

E d w a rd D. M cCabe, 33 WP ie rre p o n t Avenue , R u the rfo rd , N e w Je rsey.

Alice M . Kelly, 21 W. V a n N e ss Avenue, R u the rfo rd , N e w Jersey.

Joseph J. Kelly, 21 W. V a n N e ss Avenue, Ruthe rfo rd , N e w Jersey.

O bjections, if any, shou ld be m ade im m ed ia te ly in w r it in g to F re d O. Taub, M u n ic ip a l C lerk. T o w n H a ll, L yn d h u rst, N e w J e r ­sey.

E D M C o rpo rat ion Ed w a rd D. M cCabe, Pres. 24 W. P a s sa ic A ve n u e R uthe rfo rd . N<*'« Jersey

Dated: A p r i l 13, 20, 1967 F E E S : $19.20

N O T IC ET ake notice th a t a p p lk a t io r has

been m ade to the Board of Com - m ia s ione ra of th e T o w n sh ip of L y n d h u rs t . New Jersey, to t ra n s ­fe r to W il lia m H. Behrje, P lena ry Re ta il D is t r ib u t io n L icense No, D - 6 for prem ises located at 11 R id ge R o a d , L yn d h u rst, N e w Jer. sey.

O bjection s, if any, shou ld be m ade im m ed ia te ly in w r it in g to F re d O. Taub, M u n ic ip a l C lerk, T o w n H a ll , L yn d h u rst, N ew Je r ­sey- - *

W illiam H . B ehrje D ateA t A p r i l 13, 20, 19^7 F E B s i\ f 7 . 2 0

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T I M E W O R K S C H E D U L E S : A T T R A C T I V E S A L A R I E S C E N

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10 S tuyvesant A venue L yndhurst933-0550

PAGE TWELVE THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW T H tm sB X Y , A PR H IS , 1967

Keep Your Faith, Go To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days

(ii C hu rch S e r v ic e s8ACBED HEART R. 0.

CHURCH Bldge Rd. & New Jersey Ave. R t Rev. Msgr. Henry G. i .

Beck, Pastor Hasses: 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00,

11:00, 13:00 in church 9:00, U:S0 ln school

Oatly Masses: 7:00, 7:30, 8:00. STM— -------

MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH Copeland Aven., Lyndhurst

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

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

BT. MICHAEL'S R. O. CHURCH

Rldfe Road and Page Avenue Pastor

Rev. Ladislaus 3. WHczewskl : IM , 8 :00, 9 KM, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m.

F. Curcio on Living­ston Ave.

WEDNESDAY and,,,THURSDAY

9:00 AM Rummage Sale each clay

WEDNESDAY8:00 PM Circle Five at home

of Mrs. Frank Slimm,• — Seeond Avenue - — -8:00 PM Adult Choir

THURSDAY7:00 PM Junior Youth Fellow­

shipThere’s a welcome to all a t

the church on the corner of Stuyvesant and Tontine Ave­nues. Persons without a church home in Lyndhurst are especial­ly invited.

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH 2*1 Stuyvesant Avenue

The Rev. David L. Barrett, Pastor

Church telephone: 438-7687W a n s c telephone: 933-3372

the

SUNDAY, APRIL 1G 9:45 AM Bible School Classes

for all ages 11:00 AM Morning Worship Topic: "The Changing and

Changeless''Scripture : Ephesians 6 :10-29 7:00‘PM Junior Youth Fellow­

ship7:30 PM Senior Youth Fellow­

ship meeting a t West­minster Presbyterian Church

THURSDAY, APRIL 13 8 :00 PM Choir reheairsal

THURSDAY, APRIL 20 11:00 AM Women’s Association

meeting

W i l l i a m E . G r a f m e y e rWilliam E. Graffmeyer of

North Arlington died Tuesday at Wt*'i Hudson Hospital in Kear­ny. lie was 69.

Mr. (itaafmeyer was born in (ToU)ken and had lived in the Lyndhurst-North Arlington area most of ,his life. He retired six years ago as a conductor for Port Authority Trans-Hudson Tubes, where he worked for 25 years.

St. M ich a e lsBy Anthony T, Machclnslci

On Sunday, April 16, St. Mi- chin*!'s R. C. Church of Lynd­hurst will have the Corner Stone Laying and Blessing of tin* now Rectory. All parishion­ers are cordially invited. The following will have their official pities': The t ao Trustees,Messrs. Vincent Zales and Leon Naliv.ny, 'Tho Parish Commit-

ary al 7:30 p.m. Followed with Once the sale of tickets is per- the business meeting in the Old mitted. all Brothers should ocm- Church Hall. All new member; tact either Brother Bob Frankwill be installed in a for­mal ceremony on Thursday, May 4.

At the May 4th meeting Cba'ir Indy Wanda Basinski w ill»uji-

nounce that then* will be a Chi­nese Auction on Friday evening, May 19, at 8 p.m. in the Old Church Hall. The Committee

oi co-chairman; Jim Gallagher t > make their reservations.

Renu mber Brothers—this is a FIRST for our Council. We will honor on Sunday, Muy 21st, nine

yes, nine Brothers who joined thr ranks of the Knight® over 40 yt ars ago. It is not only an hon­or to be present on the day

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

IB. Flerrepont & Lincoln Aves.,Rutherford. New J e r s e y

B ra n c h of th * M o th e r C h c rc h , T h e F i r s t C h u rch o f C h r is t • c isn t ist,

of B o s to n , M a s *S u n d a y S s r v ic t s i t 11:00 A.M .

11:00 A .M . S u n d a y School W atfna sday E v e n in g M e e t in g at

1:16 o 'c lo ck at w h ic h te stim on ie s o f c h lr s t la n gc lsn ce healing r - c given, t a a d ln g Room a t S s t a t io r Square * 0 * n M o n d ay th ro u gh S a tu rd a y , I t a.m. to S p.m., a n a on F r id a y eve­n in g * from 7:30 to 9:30 o 'clock, r.losed legal holidays.

N u r s e ry care provided du rin g S u n d a y serv ice.

‘‘Ye shall know that I am in m y Father, and ye in me, and I in you.’

These words of Jesus as given In the gospel of St. John, will open the responsive reading in The Bible Lesson on “Doctrine of Atonement,-’ to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday.

LTNDHCRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sinyresant and Tontine Aves.Rev. Robert Olya Bryant

Pastor 997 Tontine Avenue

GEneva 8-69*8

SUNDAY, APRIL 16 9:00 AM Early service 9:45 AM Church School with

classes for all ages, including adults

11:00 AM Public worship serv­ice with sermon by the minister on “Liv­ing in the Light of the Resurrection— John Mark”

7:00 PM Senior Youth Fellow­ship—"What Does It Mean to Be Pop­ular?" a t West­minster Presbyterian Church.

MONDAY3:30 PM Youth choir 8:00 PM Epworth Circle meets

at the home of Mrs. Russell Jones, Second Avenue

TUESDAY6:00 PM Prisca Circle at

home of Mrs. Peter

8T. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Forest Avea. Church Office: Church School

Building, Forest Ave. Phone: 438-5668

The Rev. Harry W. Hansen Rector

Daily Morning and Evening Prayer 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Services:

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion & Church School, and 11:15 a.m. Morn­ing Prayer.

FRIDAY, APRIL 14 2:10 PM Released Time P ro ­

gram for High School students

SATURDAY, APRIL 15 9:00 AM Men’s Quiet Day a t

Grace Church, Ruth­erford. Conductor will be Msgr. Beck

SUNDAY, APRIL 16 8:00 AM Holy Communion 9 :30 AM Moming Prayer, Holy

Communion, Church School

11:15 AM Morning Prayer, Holy Communion

7:30.PM YFF “Fit to be Tied" Program at Westmin­ster Church

TUESDAY, APRIL 18 1:00 PM Episcopal Church-

women’s meeting WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 10:00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Communion, Bible Study

3:30 PM Brownies 7:30 PM Boy Scouts 8:00 PM Lyndhurst Citizens

» for Decent Literature THURSDAY, APRIL 20 7:00 AM Morning Prayer Holy

Communion 6:45 PM Junior Choir Rehear­

sal7:45 PM Senior Choir Rehear­

sal

ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Corner Valley Brook Ave. and Travers Place, Lyndhurst

895 Travers Place, Lyndhurst

FRIDAY4:00 PM Confirmation Classes Rev. R. P. Blum, Instructor SATURDAY10:00 AM This Is The Life,

Channel 11 TV SUNDAY 4 9:15 AM Divine Worship 9:15 AM Sunday School

10:30 AM Holy Communion The Sermon: “The Man of God” The Preacher, The Rev. Ru­dolph H. Harm, MST, Luther College, Teaneck.WEDNESDAY 7 :00 PM Children’s Choir 8 :00 PM Church Choir FRIDAY4:00 PM Confirmation Classes

Rev. R. P. Blum, In­structor

8:00 PM Annual Card P a r ty - Sponsored by the La­dies’ Aid Society

He was a member of the Port Authority of New York Service Club and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of New Jer­sey.

He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Carrie Carrigan of Wood- bridge, Mrs. Dorothy Holland ot Newark and Mrs. Florence Carrigan of California; a broth­er, Harold of Euclid, Ohio; nine grandchildren and s^one great­grandchild.

for this affair are: Chairlady these Brothers are honored, it tee, all officers of all Parochial Basinski. Mrs. Ann should be our duty to be there...... ini/atiom Knights of Co- l-emanowioz, Mrs, Marce Do- to show these Brothers that we,lunilTuT’ CW or'' Guard Altar "mSnsiin," Mrs. Vicky ShemnfRKi Ihg BWinliere. f«*t fonoTCtl toBovs, many guest priests, local und Mrs SoPhio Marchesane..Cli"n;v, The Pastor and The Me,nbers ure asktxl to donate aEishop. The Reverend Sisters ««« 10 makc this Chincse Aui"o! St. Michael’s will have their at the next meeting, May 4,

of honor at this memo- °*' ccn,act Chairlady Mrs. Wan-

Brother

P.airialf&g

do Basinski.

have so rniany loyal Knights in our midst.

Membership Chairman Rich­ard Casler announced that « Second Degree will be held on Wednesday, April 26th, Follow*-

A "Quiet Day" Por Men Of CommunityThere will be a "Quiet Dny”

for men of thc various commu* nity churches on April 15 begin­ning at 9:00 a.m. at Grace Epis­copal Church, Rutherford. The Conductor will bo Msgr. Henry Beck, pastor of Sacred Heart Roman CathoHo Church of Lyndhust. The* will be 9 Lyndhurst. There will be a lunch hour and a coffee break c’uring the daylong session. This will be a real expression of Community Ecumenism be­tween the Protestant and Ro­man Churches of our commu­nity.

day of St. Michael’s. The , t.and "Under One God” pen- The Beraen-Hackensack Cath- ■ very short Meeting .w hich

u .... 1 .. Mi.. .-in cmntnr ,, will start promptly at 8:00 p.m.nsnt will bt* run up for the d ie Women will sponsor a tour first time on our new flag pole, of the United Nations Building t very member should make a

The 8th Annual Communion In N.Y.C. on Tuesday, April 18 supreme effort to be present a t Ei eakfast sponsored by St. Mi- Anyone interested in going with the exemplification ot this Sec- chad's Parent’s Club on Sun- the English Rosary Society ond Degree.

April 9, was one of the please contact Mrs. Rita Nas-

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor John Dexter Greenleaf — THE LORD’S DAY —

8:45 a.m. Bible School Qasaea for mil ages

11:00 a.m. M ornlrj WorshipYouth Fellowship

7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Hour of BlessingPhone GE. 8-6786 “The Church of the Royal Welcome”

M r s . J . V o l l c e r t z e nFuneral services were held

Wednesday for Mrs. Josephine Jacobsen Volkertzen, 79, who died at her home, 726 Sixth St., Sunday.

She was bom in Norway and cam e to th e United States in 1911. She had resided in Lynd­hurst for the last 40 years. Mrs. Volkertzen was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in Lyndhurst.

Predeceased by her husband Vi alter, in 1963, she leaves one son. Harold, of Orlando. Fla.; three daughters. Mars. Marie Duda, of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Se- bma Witte of Old Bridge, and Gladys Volkertzen. of Lynd­hurst; eight grandchildren! and two great grandchildren.

Services were held a t The John L. Burk Funeral Home, Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. with Rev. Rudolph Blum' officiating. Interment was at Hillside Ceme­tery, Lyndhurst.

day,largest groups in attendance ir recent years. Invocation was said by Rev. Anthony Bogd- zie.v i c z .tModera tor,

The welcome .address was given by President Mrs. hostel- Mcskal, guest speaker was Very Rev. Msgr. John P. Hourihan, who spoke about his work with th, deaf and blind, honored guest Rev. L. Witczewski. Pas­tor of St. Michael's Church. Of­ficers present were: VicePresident Mrs, Peter Szymialo- »K/, Treasurer Mrs. George Redd, Recording Secretary Mrs. Henry Pardo. Correspond­ing Secretary Mrs. George

pinski, Telephone -08-8479.

Queen Of Peacea /W V N A A A A A A /W V N A ^A

By J. DeDonato

Tho Queen of Peace boy's an­nual retreat was held last week, on April 3, 4, 5. It consisted of lectures given by priests visit­ing the parish for this reason, and question ahd answer ses­sions concerning the usiial prob-

Brother Peter Szymialowicz, It ms vs jich a teenager faces. Chairman for the coming War- The visitors also held private saw Night, on April 22nd, an- conferences with certain boys nounced that there are ta few who had things they wanted to tickets left for this festive af- talk over with someone. The re- fair. Ticket sales will close on treat ended on Wednesday with

S e c o n d P r o g r a m O f M i n i s t e r i a l

The second program ln the se­ries, “ Fit To Be Tied." spon­sored by the Lyndhurst Minis­terial Association will be pre­sented this Sunday evening. April 16th at 7:30 p.m. This pro­gram, "What Does tt Mean To Be- Popular?" will be a discus­sion under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas M. Foster, Rec­tor of Gttice Episcopal Church, Westwood. Refreshments will follow. All teenagers arc Invit­ed and urged to attend. All pro­grams in this series are being presented in Fellowship Hall of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Ridge Road and Page Av«nue., I

Meeker, Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. __ ................ . . . , ,Thnddeu* Zaiiorowski, Chair- April 14th, so ,f you what is known as a con-cel^ltdv Mrs. WY.iiam Vanderbeek haw n t P“rcbascd yoUr b ,a !edK MaSS’ * at * 8 * £ ■b; now, don't wait any longer, said by more than one priest;

The number of tickets to be sold in this case, all four of the visi-are limited, to insure a good tors celebrated it.time by all. Contact Brother —Pete or Chet Lomanski or War- The senior branch of the

A!sf> present were tho P a ren t’s Club Past Presidents, Reverend S iley Urbanik closed the pn>grant .with a prayer. Mrs. Peters.-vmi i >w ie Breakfast C Class Morhi i ■ makiri n.union Bre cess.

Chairlady of the ' tee -.vlth the

have succeeded 'in Annual Com-

cfst a great suc-

LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER

333 Valley Brook Avenne Between Ridge Road and

Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. David S. B&rbalatt, Rabbi

Study: GE. 8-9582 Home: 838-3124

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ridge Rd. and Page Ave.

Lyndhurst, Nrw Jersey Telephone: 939-7920

SUNDAY SERVICES Worship Service — 8:30 a.m.

Church School and Adult Class — 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service — 11:00 a.m. Junior Talk; Child Care and Nursery service provided at each hour.

I VITARIAN SOCIETY 70 Home and Ames Avenue*

Sunday Service, U M a.m. Church School and Nursery

10:5* a.m .Phone: 933-2739

LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST

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

Adoniram Masonic Temple 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst

Church School, 10 &.m. Preaching Service, I I a.m.

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A L

H O M E

S t e e v e r F u n e r a l H o m eSUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

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

Burk Funeral HomeDirectors

J o h n L . B u r k — P a u l K o n a r s k i

Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service5 2 R id g e R o a d , L y n d h u r s t W E b s t e r 9 - 0 4 9 0

( c o r n e r 5 t h A v e . )Air conditioned year round

J e r s e y C ity O ffice < 4 6 9 P a lis a d e A ve.

den Richard Miarsch now for Y.C.S. is sponsoring a drive be- your ticket. teen the 10th and 15th of this

At our meeting last night, month. They will be collecting Erother Robert Frank announc- materials such as food and ed that plans have been finaliz- medicine which they will bring

On April 6 St. Michael s Eng- for the coming Senior UI' tc’ lho s*™marJ' *' Darh"g‘lish -Ross-,• - Society presented Knights Day, to be held on Sun- ton- Erom there, it will eventu-a excellent program on Inter- day- Ma>' a s t - Co-Chairmen ally be distributed to the poor m national Relations Work in sup- P®K t o Gallagher explained 18 a lea- port of our A-ian policy in un- the tickets and the refreshmentstk rstaiiding and contribution, titey include. Daniel Natiello. son of Mr. andThe So».:ety was privileged to So not to compete with the Mrs. Charles Natiello, 432 hi-ve as their guest speaker sale of tickets for the coming Stuyvesant Ave., has returnedMiss Elaine Reininger from Warsaw Night, tickets for this to his studies a t Buena VistaWoodridge, ijn Oversea Office®* Senior Knights affair will not be College, Storm Lake, Iowa, representing the Tom Dooley sold till the deadline has been where he is a sophomore.Foundation. Slides were shown reached by April 14th for the i ---------------and accompanied by a lecture Polish affair. We must, how- j The Men’s Club of the West- of the work still being carried ever, advise the membership minster Presbyterian Church on by volunteer workers of this that already there have been re- hwill serve a pancake supper on Foundation. Rosarians at this quests for this Senior KnightsMApril 15th from 5 to 7 p.m., with meeting made a contribution to Day amounting to six tables.Bilarry Quinzer as chairman.this worthy Foundation of Tm ____________________________________________________ _Dooley.

Mrs. Wanda Basinski, Secre­tary, announced the regular meeting of the English Rosary Society will be on Thursday,May 4, in St. Michael's Church.Ail meetings of the Rosary So- citty commence with St. Mi­chael 's Church. All meetings of the Rosary Society commence with the recitation of the Ros-

Deborah to Teg Local CommunitiesMembers of The Golden Heart

Chapter of Deborah will be sell­ing "Tags” in the local commu­nities in tne months of April and May. All proceeds from these sales will go to Deborah Hospi­tal; BroWns Mills, N. J., a free npiftsectarlsn hospital sped aizing in open heart surgery and diseases of the chest.. The Tag schedule is as fol­lows; > \ !V ' ■■■-:■Keiirny and Harrilon—, April 17-22 • iNorth Arlington ~

April 24-29 , , . .* ' ',i . V '«*• A-' *f ' *Lyndhurst—

May 1-6Rutherford—

May 8-13For further information, con­

tact Mrs. J . H. Johnson, Tag Chairman (939-4123)

Please buy a tag an3 help those in your community who need the services ot Deborah.

Dependable Service Since 1929

CONSCIENTIOUS PLANNING

Service* which sali-faclorily meet the

needs of those who call upon us are the

result of conscientious and ex|M‘rienced

planning.

\ A /, A I* EM E M O R I A L H O M E I n c .

JO S E P H M . N AZARE, M gr.

403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST. N J. * * 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2

V i r < fo r Y o u r C o m fo rt

Mew Larger Facilities fiecouse We Care

W A LD O J . IP P O L IT O

FUNERAL HOME42.1 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst -----------4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4P leasan tly A ir Conditioned

On P rem ise P a rk in g

FLOWERS BYSPINA

221 Stuyvesant Avenu* Lyndhurst, N. J .

G E 8-1234 We Deliver

“ A M IN IS T R Y O F S C R IP T U R E E X P O S IT IO N ”

The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchBraid aad Madison Streets CarlstadtAnderson Fraser, Pastor 472 5941

SU N D A Y SE R V IC E S9:45 A. M. Sunday School Clause* for all agea

11:00 A. M. Worship Service and Junior Church.6:00 P. M. Baptist Youth Fellowship.

M ID W E E K S E R V IC EWEDNESDAY I H P. M. Praise, prayer aad Bible stady.

American Baptist Cmventlaa

Rent a N EW O lym pia

p recision-built

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