Lyndhurst P u b lic L ibrary SA!/,?LE 5 V a lle y Brook Ave. —-— — — —

L yndhurst, K. J . 0 7 0 7 1

M i n u t-cdMany are awaiting w ith interest the results fit next mon­

th's Board of Education elections. Will the aggresive posi­tion taken by teachers be reflected -in the way voters cast their ballots on the school budgets? This question is being debated in and ou t of teacher circles. Some teachers be­lieve a 'reservoir of ill will is being developed against educational expenditures by the picketing, demonstrations and threats which teacher groupaare sponsoring. Politicians will be studying the results of the elections w ith great care.

and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Vol. 47 No.— 25 LYNDHURST, IN. J.. JANUARY 19, 1967 S eco n d -c la ss p o s ta g e paid a t R u th e r fo rd , N . J . T E L E P H O N E G E N E V A 8.8700-8**1

Meola Is Appointed Town Prosecutor, Plant Addition May Cost A $1 Million

TARGET OF DRIVE — Public Affairs Commissioner Peter Russo has set In motion a clean up drive on Ridge Road—which actually is part of famed Route 17. A lready so.-ne re ­sults are apparent and more are expected. Above is a picture of bad housekeeping on the p art of one Ridge Road property owner.

By Guy Savino, Jr.;.The Board of Commissioners

at a meeting Monday night se­lected Anthony Meola the new court prosecutor, filling a post vacated by Frank Plaoatel- U. of Lyndhurst, now magistrate in North Arlington.

Finance Director John C. Garde presided, as Mayor Hor­ace R Bogle was confined to SI. Barnabas Hospital, Living­ston, where he underwent ob­servation.

The boafd first had to pass an ordinance’ that tail owed the court prosecutor to be an out- oi-town resident. Meola lives at 2j Forster Street, Bloomfield. However, as a citizen at the state he meets the existing township qualifications for this post, it was pointed out.

Meola was <bom in Lyndhurst and lived here fpr 10 years. He then moved to Rutherford and graduated from high school there in 1937. The new Court Prosecutor attended Seton Hall University for four years and completed his Post graduate studies at Fordham Law School in New York City.

During the Second World War Meola served with th e Medical Administrative Corps, a branch ot the Army Medical Corps.

Meola has been associated previously with Assistant CJoun-

t; prosecutor Ralph Polito, of days the library will open its studies just such a possibility,Lyndhurst, and currently is with Joseph Kelly, attorney,!

doors at one o’clock in the 'af­ternoon and close at £1 in the

where he has been for the past evoing.five yeairs.

Joseph Bader asked Board’s co-operation in celebra­tion of the Township’s naming,

Commissioner Peter r Curcio the asked that the board look s e

rlously into the problems ereat-

migbt be looked into.Russo, as head of the Depart­

ment of Public Affairs, listed the need for a beautifica­tion campaign on Ridge Road ln an effort to clean up the

ed by the sewage situation Cur- physical appearance of the com­munity. The massive celebra­tion coming up in May made

53 years ago this May 8. The cjo stated that while currently chairman of the committee state officials are making it sponsoring the gala rnmmeno- clear that secondary treatment this mandatory, he said. He re­lation listed a skeletonized plan facilities should be afforded for ferred to Lyndhurst's section of for the festivities. waste sewage water, Lyndhurst Route 17, which has been called

This included a concert by the Bnd North Arlington are com- the busiest highway in the Coun- Marine Corps band on Saturday* b,npd in a system that treatsmm A ■ * a "e 4 Ua m o t Ai» 4'V* o f n o n

ty as the “entrance to theMay 6, to be followed by the: the water to a degree that can town." selection of Miss L y n d h u r s t , only be considered of a prim ary Russo stated "It is about tiihe and a dance. Bader said that level. t-' make Ridge Road look bet-there will be a massive parade "CBHW- Ufrthe following day. That sewer system, made up ol paint up, fix up campaign,” to program Will also be highlight- Rutherford, East Rutherford, remedy the unsightly condition, ea by a barbeque. and Carlstadt, as a sewage Russo declared that he land

Acting Mayor Garde said that treatment facility which main- Mayor Bogle, as director of Bader and his committee may tains operations of a secondary Public Safety, will do their ut- rost assured that the Board will degree. This he said might pos- most to rid the town, especially

Route 17, of abandoned automo­biles.

Russo said that he has also been in touch with the local

Reinauer Property Variance RejectedV.A Newark developing corpora­tion was denied a zoning vari­ance for the Reinauer property or. River Road and Kingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst, last week by Bergen County Judge C. Conrad Schneider.

Schneider upheld the right of the Lyndhurst Board of Adjust­ment in denying the com­pany, which acted through the Reinauer Realty Company, a variance that would have per­mitted the building of 32 two- fumily houses and 32 one fam­ily dwellings.

The houses would have been of the row type—attached, ac­cording to plans outlined before the Board of Adjustment.

The Newnrkers want to take oviy; acreage left vacant when

the Reinauer Oil Company moved its plant from’ the area.

The court also ruled in favor oi Dominic Sousa, a member of the board who was also acting building inspector during the illness of Jam es V. Nucera when the application was unan­imously denied Aug. 11. Rein­auer contended that Sousa should have disqualified. himself as a member. He did not vbte on the resolution according to the board.

The tract on which the proj­ect was planned has a 700-foot frontage along , the Passaic Riv­er. The developers, Joseph As­sociates. had planned to build a 'swimming pool and marina and planned to sell the one-family homes for $25,000 and the two-

fsmily units from $33,000 to $35,000.

Residents objected to the pro­posal contending the- develop­ment would be detrimental to the area which is partly com­mercial. The plaintiff termed the area as blighted and said the new homes wou® improve the district. It was to be a co­operative project.

"There was no evidence that the hearing was in anyway im­proper or prejudiced,” Judge Schneider declared. "News­paper publicity and excited res­idents are examples ol democ­racy in action. This is not a criminal case where the rights of an individual a re affected."

"Under the existing ordi­nances. there is no automatic right to build this project with­

out securing a variance. One- and two-family houses may be built in this district but with .proper side yards. The failure of the board to pass on the in­terpretation of the ordinance is not fatal since there could not be a favorable interpretation Cor the plaintiff and the action of the board in considering a var­iance could -be a finding that there was no automatic right.

"There is no evidence of con­flict of interest on the part of the building inspector. The fact that a member of the board a\ some tim e prior acted as build­ing inspector does not prevent his acting as a member of the board since- the application nev­er came before him nor efid he participate in any way as build- ins inspector.”

be "100 per cent behind the sibly afford Lyndhurst a solu- Committee in its endeavor to tion to its own problem, honor the name of Lyndhurst.” Curcio stated that as an alter- The township will -be expected native to the estimated million to contribute to the cost of the dollar expenditure that creation Merchants Association to help in affair. oi a secondary treatment unix having this area cleaned up.

Commissioner Joseph Carucci would cost, the possibility of go- “i t is hoped,” the Commis- li&ted new hours for the Free ing into the Tri-boro system sioner declared, “ that those now Public Library, which will be n-.ust be explored. in violation" will have doneopen.on Saturday from 9 in the Commissioner Peter Russo something or will have plannedmorning to 1 in the afternoon, disagreed however. He talked of to 'do something prior to the ar-e\ ery month except July and the previous success and coop- rival of the inspectors from bothAugust, when Township schools era tion Lyndhurst has enjoyed the Health and Building Depart-WiU be closed, and the need for i>- its arrangement with North ments.”research and study facilities Arlington. Rather, he said, aid Russo disclosed that on hand

might be looked for in some tn help spark this clean-up driveopen County quarters. is Deputy Health Officer Leon-and Commissioner Curcio also awl S. Hilsen, who will the

Thursdays, from 9-12 in the mentioned the need for a Has- immediate director of the com-moming and 1-5 in the after- pital in South Bergen and stated munities now under contractnoons. On Mondays and F n- that the Hamilton report, which v.ith the Bergen County Health

Department. With him are John H Mark, and Robert M. Hilsen, both Sanitarians, who will be working with the health officer to provide more comprehensive health services to the contract­ing communities.

Commissioner Garde further (emphasized the importance of ta healthy and physically attrac­tive environment to the w e ll-b e - irg of the Township, and stated that the "importance of co-op­eration of the people in main­taining standards can only be repeated and repeated.”

Commissioner Carruci noted the passing of Mrs. S te% ,y w - andowski, a Lyndhurst mother who lost three sons in the sec­ond W«rld War, and earned through a resolution whereby the Board might formally ex­tend its “greatest sympathies to a family that has made a great contribution to Lyndhurst and the United States.”

will be increased.The Library will be

Tuesday, < Wednesdays;

Literature League Meets Wednesday

The Lyndhurst Decent Litera­ture League will meet next Wednesday 25th at 8 p.m. at the Westminster United Presbyte­rian Church, with their new president, Mrs. Robert H. Sturges,, in .aharge for the first time.

AH interested citizens, clergy, and local group representatives are urged to attend.

Teachers Are Satisfied With ContractLyndhurst teachers received

concessions in their salary de­mands on the Board of Educa­tion and have agreed to a new contract. ,,

The teachers staged a dem­onstration at the Town Hall to enforce their demands.

The 1967-68 guide will be: for teachers with a bachelor de­gree, $5,500 to $9,100; bachelor plus 30 credits; IS.'SBT'to $9,700; masters degree, $6,100 to $9,700; masters plus 30 credits, 6,700 to $10,300 and doctorates, $7,000 to $10,600. The guide has 13 steps made up of 12 increments of

$300 each.~ The 1968-69 guide will be: bachelor, $5,900 to $9,000; bach­elor plus 30 credits, $6,200 to $10,200; masters, $6,500 to $10.- 7,100 to $11,100 and doctorates, $7,400 to $11,400, all in 14 steps with 12 increments of $300 and one of $400. ..,

The current guide calls for: ‘i&chelor, $5,200 to $8,550; mas­

ters, $5,500 to $9,100; and six ■year level and doctorate, $5,800 to $9,650.

Both the board and the teach­ers association said that recent negotiations have been cordial

and that there has been an “ex­cellent exchange of views’ on both sides. They said that the agreed salary guide for the 1967-68 year will mean no in­crease in the proposed budget.

Robert Smith, the teachers’ association salary chairman who spearheaded the negotia­tions said, “This package will guarantee to the teachers of Lyndhurst a salary program with consistency. Both the beard and teachers agree that this is desirable to attract and to hold quality teachers in the system.”

Members of the teachers as­sociation had picketed in front of the Town Hall where the Board of Education office is lo­cated after school on Dec. 22. A large group of the system's 145 teachers carried signs and walked along the sidewalk after

* i (the association had asked for a reply by noon on Dec. 22 to a letter sent the board calling for a meeting to further discuss sal­ary negotiations. The letter from the board arrived at 2:30 p.m. that date.

Tufts Chorale Will Sing HereThe Lyndhurst High School and Jackson colleges. classical and popular numbers. The price of admission will be

Nutional Honor Society are The Chorale is making its 11th Miss Kathleen Killeen, daugh- $1.50 for adults and $.75 forsponsoring a concert to lie sjiv annual concert tour through ter of Dr. B. D. Killeen of Page children. The Committee of ar-en in the High School auditpri- Hk New England and Middle Ave., a pre-med junior at Jack- rangements are Michael i^an- um on next Wednesday, Janu- Atlantic States under direction son College, Medford, Mass.. dells, president of the Honor So-ary 25th at 8 p.m. by the Tufts of Prof. Kenneth Mackillop. is n member of the Tufts Cho- ciety, Christine Toftiason,Chorale, a 75 voice choral group They will present a varied pro- rale and will be among made up of students from Tufts gram erf contemporary, light performing here next week. chio, members of the Society.

" l"1 .....................* ................... .................—

W here Mulberries GrowThe mystery erf the mulberry

trees that have been found all through South Bergen has been cleared up by a bit of historical research.

The trees are a throwtack to the days when silk growing was a New Jersey obsession. The state agriculturists thought there was a great future irt*1he manufacture of silk. This was, of course, long before nylon.

All through South Bergen mul­berry trees have been noted.

The mo*»t famous tree of all stood on Ridge Road, near For­est Avenue, Lyndhurst, for many years.

It was a huge, beautiful ’tree that- served as desaert Tor schoolboys on their way to Lin­coln School.

A. Del Guerrio, who runs a tailor shop neaT the spot where

the tree was located, had it tak­en down about a decade ago. The tree not only produced mul­berries but its long, twining pendants which grew from the branches littered the sidewalks.

There is little doubt the grow­ing of mulberry trees for the munching of the silkworms was of great interest in this area if for no other reason than the proximity of Paterson, founded as a textile city. In 1K>2 the first American flag woven on an American silk loom — a flag 20 feet by 40 feet waved above the Crystal Palaee. site of the World's Fair in New York that year. The employees at the plant of John Ryle, who made the flag, were paid men $6 a week, women $1.90 per week and children under 12 years $140 a week.

However, at least two of the trees can be found in ttv> Valley Brook Avenue area of the Ber­gen County Park in Lyndhurst

The (act the trees are grow­ing near the river give rise to tiie theory they once were pari of the Rutherfurd estate which covered that acreage.

John Rutherfurd, who moved to a Passaic River home in 1804. served in the United States Senate when George Washing­ton was president. He was an ardent agriculturist

Rutherfurd, whose name has been taken by the communities ol Rutherford and East Ruther­ford. was interested in anything pertaining to agriculture. At one tim e he had a flock of 600 Me­rino sheep, a Spanish breed not­ed for its heavy production of

(Cnntinwd Ob P«(e 7)

.Junior Woman « Chib workshop to make decorations for their ‘ front row, seated, Mrs. Bernard Parisl. tickets; Mrs. Walter

Standing, left to right, Mrs. Charles Hansen, typing Miuad: Ad Journal; Mrs. Hobert Rennie, Special gifts; Mrs. Joseph

dance on February 18th, at the Elks Hall; Left to right. Frey, general chairman; Mrs. Michael tfG«arino, president. Mrs. William Plimley decorations; Mrs. Anthony M a g r in J , Piromalll, chairman of buffet arrangements.

< lo n .- i l l o r l o u r < o m t o r i

\ h URSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967T11E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOLiTll liEUOEJN REVIEW

T H E B I B L E

THU w oek ’a C h ris tian S cience P ro g ram

LEARNING FROM ADVERSITY

s t a t i o n s SUNDA/CW NEW 1130 k c 6:45 A .M .

WNBC 660 KC 7<45 «.m.UNITARIAN SOCIETY

TO Home and Ames Avenue* Sunday Service, U:00 a.m.

Church School and Nursery 10:50 a.m.

Phone: 933-2730

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RMge Rd. and Page Ave.

Lyndhurst, New Jersey The Rev. Robert i . Engelke

“A MINISTRY OF SCRIPTURE EXPOSITION”

The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchBroad and Madison S treets CarlstadtAnderson Fraser, Pastor 47S-3M1

SUNDAY SERVICES9.-45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for all ages.

11:00 A. M. Worship Service and Jun io r Chnreh.8:00 P . M. Baptist Yonth Fellowship.

MIDWEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M. Praise, prayer and Bible study.

American Baptist Convention

THURSDAY, 7:00 AM a h

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ing, however, they do need the fuH support of YOU. the mem­ber, if we are to continue with the improvements and to make our Council the most outstanding Council in the Knights. Do not wait till you are asked to help - contact the President of the Corporation, and volunteer your help. Many are needed, but few will help. *

Tomorrow night at the Coun­cil there will an attendance drawing, as wen as good food, reasonable drinks, games, and

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEWPAGE THREE

CAROL t'HRIHT

Mr. and Mr«i Ohw les W. Christ, 320 Watson Ave., an­nounce tho engagement of their daughter Carol Lynne, to John A. Budenas, son of Mr. arid Mrs. August Budenas, 533 Har­rison Ave., Harrison, who lives wijh and is grandson of M r. and Mrs. Charles Leebel, 302 Grey- leklc Parkway, Belleville,

Miss Christ is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and is a senior at East Stroudsburg lPa,t State College, with a ma­jor In. Health and Physical fidtt* cation. She is presently doing her student teaching in Easton, Pa, Mr; Budenas is a graduate of Essex Catholic High School in Newark and is an installer with New Jersey Bell Telephone Cdmpany, working out of East RUtherford.

ANN A MAV PRCCHN1CKI

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pruchnicki o! 226 New St., Lyndhurst, an­nounced the engagem ent' of their "daughter Anna May to Wallace Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson, also ol Lyndhurst.

Miss Pruchnicki is a senior at Lyndhurst High School, and Mr. Henderson is employed with Arundel Dredging Outfit.

No date has been set for the jWedding.

Edward. Kowalski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kowalski, •113 Ridge Road, was home for two weoks after his graduation from Parntroop School at Ft. Benriing, Ga. His next assign­ment is Ft. Campbell, Ky.

Jr., W o m a n P la n D a n c e

The Junior Womaji’s Club have just held their first work­shop in preparatioh for their project dance to be held on Feb­ruary 18th at the Elks Lodge on Park Avenue.

Proceeds will go to a June Girl Graduate from Lyndhurst High School, who will be going on to higher education, and, to fheir second project. Medic Alert program.

The theme of their dare? is, ‘.'Night of the Pkiy Bov Club ’ Ihis club has donated many ni :essary items for the (lance,

Regular Meeting’At their January meeting sev-

n members, were introduced and received copies of the year­book snd bylaws.

I t was announced that Mrs. Magrmi and Mrs. Frey at'end- ed a meeting of the committee in charge of plans for Ui? cele­bration of the 50fh annive s.'ry of the change of the narr-; of otir I'omnrj'.ity of Lyndiuirst. Mrs. Magrini was elected sec­retary.

The Club voted to make their part of the celebration a -Miss Lyndhurst Contest.

Members of the club have be­gun rehearsing for their presen­tation in the Drama Tourna­ment to be held in Bayonne on March 17th.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frank Pezzolla and Mrs. fjouis Ruggiero.

Gaetano Mingolas Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Min- gola, 410 Forest Ave., Lynd­hurst, will be honored at a fiimily dinner party in celebra­tion of their 50th wedding anni­versary given by fheir children Saturday, at the Cinnaminson Country House, Cinnaminson, N. J. A reception will follow at the home of a daughter' and son- in-law, Mr. and M rs. Robert Gruhler, of Coventry Court, Cherry Hill, N. J,

Mr, and Mrs. Mingoia were both born in Italy, bu t met in America. They were married in Newark, N. .!.* On January 14, 1212, They have been residing ir. Lyndhurst since 1943.’ Mrs. Mingoia is the former Petrina Pe[ie.

Mr. Mingoia retired from the Federal Sweets Co., Clifton, N.J., 10 years ago. Mr. Min­

goia is an honorary member on the Board of Trustees of the Children's Temple, "Newark, and a Deacon on the Board of the Walnut Street Baptist Church, Newark, -N. J.

The couple has three sons, Jo­seph P Mingoia, Edison, N. J . ; Guy Mingoia, Trenton, N. J .; and Sam Mingoia, Lyndhurst, If. J., and > three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Balough, Rahway, V J., Mrs. Robert Gruhler, Cherry Hill, N. J., and Miss Mary Mingoia, Lyndhurst, N.J-. Also six grandchildren.

Mr, and Mrs. John Pepe of Pe- 1’alia, Sotanma^ Sicily, Italy, came especially from Italy tor the occasion. Mr. Pepe has not been back to America since 1928. This will toe the first visit to America for Mrs. Pepe.

Helen Van Wyk Will Lecture

and do a still life pointed en­tirely in polymer.

Miss; Van Wyk owns and Helen Van Wyk, Well-known teaches at the Art Workshop

artist, will lecture and demon- and Gallery in Hawthorne, N.J. strate at the regular meeting of She won her first painting the Art Association of Rut her- award ,ui th f age of 17 at the ford to be held at Un|taria!h Hall, Home Avenue, Rutherford,Thursday, January 26, 1987, at X:1S p.m.

Vivacious and a skilled por­trait pa-inter, Mi?s Helen Van Wyk from Hawthorne, New Je r­sey, will do a, portrait in oil of someone selected from the aU-

award .ui th^ age New Jersey! Stat since then hejf w

State Exhibition; work has been

receipted' to hang in such a r t ex­hibits as the National Academy o. Design, Allied Artists of America, National Arts Club to name a few.

With Allie Cassel, a profes­sional 'w riter but a neophyte

elienee in one 45-minute sitting, p.intev. Miss Van Wyk author- while lecturing on techniques.led -the '•Cassplwyk Book on Oil She will demonstrate and ex-BPainting^". acclaimed as the de-

Woman's Club Hears Bogle,

1,100 Pay Tribute At Dinner To Congressman Helstoski

More than 1,100 Bergen Dem­ocrat*, gathered for a testimon­ial dinner tn honor of Rep. Hen­ry Helstoski, / D-9th, were told Saturday night to take the ad­vice of New York City's “Rept Adam Clayton ‘Rowell, and to “ keep the faith, baijv" in 196?.

speaker was Anthony D. Andora, county chairman. / ;

•Helstoski, when introduced, repeated the advice land' said rJetnocrats could win again in Bergen this year and told the aaijlence in reference to the pa4t election, in which he was t l f e only' winnwv Biaf “ the Re ptl^licans had a lot going for tHejm in *ffie'’*election.’’

♦Earlier, the principal speaker W£s tj.S! Sen. William' Prox- ntite, D-Wisconsin, who praised lletetoski's record in Congress. •

He said the Peace Corps was the greatest achievement in the Itst. six years "to help people tchelp themselves."

The Wisconsin senator said the Democratic Party was "a party i of Jefferson, Kennedy, and Helstoski."

Attorney General Arthur J. Sills, substituting for Gov. Rich­ard J . Hughes, who is in Puerto Rico, told the party faithful concerning Helstoski's re-elec­tion, "If Henry Helstoski can do it, so can other Democrats.”

Other speakers included U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams. Jr., D. Louis Tonti, executive di­rector of the Garden State Parkway, and John-A. Kervick, sta te treasurer.

The dinner was held at the Champagne Towers.

Freehold Speaker To Address Lions

At the next regular meeting o' the Lyndhurst Lions Club, the management of Freehold Raceway will offer a most en­tertaining program , especially developed for club meetings; It provides a fine picture of har­ness racing and is guaranteed to answer all the questions about this country's fastest growing spectator sport. The program consists of a fifteen minute color movie and fifteen minutes in comments and an-■ fcswers to questions.

The speaker will be Mr. Jo­seph V. McLoone. Director of Publicity for the Freehold Rac­ing Association.

The LionS m eet Thursday Jan. 19, at the Royal Hawaiian Palms. 518 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, a t 12:15 p.m.

The Woman's Club of Lynd­hurst had as the theme , of their meeting held on Wednesday atAdoniram Temple, the Public •Safety Department erf our Com m unity.

Mayor Horace-R. Bogle was the speakerr~He said that the area of Lyndhurst is 4.72 square miles, but the residential area is one square mile, with 24,009 residents, 38 miles of paved streets and 4,500 residential dwellings.

The putitic safety department includes the Police Department of 32 men and the detective bu­reau: the fire department with 55 men, all volunteers, in three companies, without pay: the Po­lice reserves, with 39 volun­teers: the Lyndhurst PoliceEmergency Squad with 18 vol- urteers and two ambulances; the Rescue*, Squad with 32 men, First Aid and Emergency help, also the school marshalls whose t'.uty is to help children get ac-ross streets safely, and re­ceive minimum pay for their wor(c.

The Mayor explained the «ork of each group as he went along, felt that all citi­zens should respect the law and should have a • family doctor, who could be. called $ need.

Police must attend the Police Academy and pass tests before they are named permanently. Firemen also attend school to loam new plans to combat fire.

Police, chief Howard Liddle

■and Victor Lindsay of the F ire Department accompanied the Mayor and each spoke briefly of his department. All three an­swered questions. They asked all to use the HOT LINE, 939- 6222, to report fires, so that the regular* Police line can be open for emergencies.

Mrs. Fred Taub, president, had charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Joseph Zales an­nounced the next meeting of the American Home Department to be held a t her home on Janu­ary 23rd. Mrs. Michael Russin reported that 50 boxes of Feder­ation stationery have been sold with profit to the local club and

'to the State Federation of Wom­en s Clubs building fund.

Mrs. Karl*Weber, Internalion- a! Relations chairman, urged continuation of bringing items i ) help Vietnam^

The concluding feature of the meeting \\as the induction erf 14 members by a beautiful flower ceremony conducted by Mrs. Jo ­seph Rossio, membership chair­man, assisted by Mrs. Julius Nelson.

Mmes. Karl Weber, Louis Tamke, Chris Strohler, and Jo­seph Zales were hostesses at iea preceding the meeting.

Miss Editfi Jennings, pro­gram chairman, announced the speakers of the day. Mrs. Rus- sir. concluded the; silent auction sale of white elephants after the meeting. •

ARLENE MOORIIOrs

Mr. and Mrs. Rand Moor- house, 30 Park Avenue, Lynd­hurst, N.J., wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ter Arlene E, to William Koeh­ler, Jr ., son of Mrs. Rose Koeh­ler and the late William Koeh­ler Sr., 35 Park Avenue, Lynd- hufst, N. J .

Miss Moorhouse is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and is presently employed by Ameri­can District Telegraph in Clif­ton, N. J. Her fiance is1 also a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, served three years in the Air Force on tour in Germany and France. He is presently em -; ployed wjth the American Air-' lines, Kennedy Airport.

Official announcement was' made on Christmas Eve, which] was the 34th wedding, anniver­sary of Miss Moorhouses' par­ents. No date has been set for| the wedding.

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I*A€E TWO THE COMMERCIAL LEAOtK AMD SOUTll UEKGEJN REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967

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

i Church Servicesgroups

THURSDAY, JAN. 19 11:00 AM Women’s Association 8:00 PM Choir rehearsal

Mother Of Heroes Dies In Lyndhurst or. Friday evening, January 27, aco ’ * f1967, in the St. Michael’s P ar- S e c ta r y —Warr*« Rushis li Hall. This dance is tor all Recording Secretary— Richard

SACRED HEART R. C. , CHURCH *

Rl^lge Rd. t New Jersey Ave. R t Rev. Msgr. Henry O. J.

Beck, Pastor Masses: 6:3t, 7:30 , 9:00, 10:00,

1 1 :00, 12:00 in chnreh 9:00, 11:30 ln school

Daily Blasses; 7:00, 7:30, 8:00.8:30

wprk is perfect: for a l l his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity, just•a n d right is he." This verse from Durteronomy is the Gold­en Text for a Christian Science Losson-Sermon titled “T ruth '’ to be presented this S. UNDAY.

MOUNT CARMEL CHAPEL Copeland Avon., Lyndhurst

Rt. Rev. Fitzpatrick •nday Masses: 8:00, 9:00,f C l #0:S0, 11:30

Dally Masses: 7:15

ST. MICHAEL’S R. C. CHURCH

Road and i*agb Avenue -A ' Pastor

Rev. Ladislaus J . Wllerewsld s: 9*0, 8rt», 9:00, 10:09

m il 11:80 a.m.

8T. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Stu^wpsaot and Forest Aves. Church Office: Ofittn^h School

; Building, Forest Ave. i Phone: 438-5668

The Rev. Harry W. Hansen Rector

Dally Morning and Evening P ra y e r 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bssiday Services:

1:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9.-90 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion St Church School, and 11:15 a.m. Morn­ing Prayer.

SUNDAY, JAN. 22 S'EPTUAGESIMA 8 :00 A ^ Hojy Communion 9 :30 ABvt Mqrnlhg Prayer, Holy

Communion, Hymn Sing 4 Church School

11:15 AM Morning Prayer 7 :09 iP^J^pung Peoples’ Fel-

*lawship TUESDULY, JAN. 24 6:00 PM Covered Dish Supper 8 :00 PM ANNUAL PARISH

•MEETING WEDNHSIM.Y, JAN. 25 CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL 10:00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Communion, Bible Study

THURSDAY, JA!N. 26 7:0# AM M wrtng Prayer, Holy

. , GmHnunion6:45 P # r jii6OT Chair Rehear-

7 :^ f ’ t ^ n f c d io i r Rehear- sal

ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Comer Valley Brook Ave. oat) Travers Place, Lyndhurst

885 Travers Place, Lyndhurst SUNDAY9:15 AM Sunday School 9:15 AM and 10:30 AM Divine

Worship (Holy Com­munion First Sunday of Month)SERMON:“Spiritual Integrity”

WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM Children's Choir 8:00 PM The Church Choir

FRIDAY4:00 PM Confirmation In­

struction

LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST

A. E. STARKS, Pastor Serf ices Every Sunday a t the

Adontram Masonic Temple 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst

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

UNITARIAN SOCIETY 70 Home and Ames Avenues

Sunday Service, 11:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery

10:50 a.m.Phone: 933-2739

LYNDHURST METHODIST CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Tontine Avon Rev. Robert Olyn Bryant

Pastor 307 Tontine Avenue

GEneva 8-6928SUNDAY, ■ JAN. 22 9:00 AM Early Service 9:45 AM Church school with

classes for all ages, including adults.

11:00 AIM Public worship serv­ice with sermon by the m inister on "Ba­sic Thoughts about

^ Unity,” in keeping with the week of prayer for Christian Unity. John 21:1-19

7 :00 PM Senior Youth Fellow­ship meets.

Monday, JAN. 23 3 :30 PM Youth Choir rehear­

sal8 :00 PM Methodist Men meet

at the church.T u e s d a y , j a n . 24

Men's Bowling THURSDAY, JAN. 26 7:00 PM Junior Youth Fellow­

ship8 :00 HM Adult Choir rehearsal

SATURDAY, JAN. 28 10:00 AM Confirmation Class

There's a welcome to all a t the church on the comer of Stuyvesant and Tontine Ave­nues. Persons without a church home in Lyndhurst a re especial­ly invited.

Mrs. Stella Potulski Lewan- dowski, 78, of 273 Castle Ter., nvjtHer of three Sons who died in action during World Wav II, and for whom the looal Amvsts” pusf is named, died Saturday at home after a brief illness.

Bom in Poland, Mrs. Lew- fiswski cam e to tRis country at the age of 13. She had believed that she was made ,a citizen when her-husband, the la te Wal- er.ty Lewandowski, who died in 1938, got his citizenship papers in 1923, and discovered in 1947, when she applied to join the Gold Sar Mothers, that she was not a citizen.

The three sons who died in action were Pfc. Alexander Le- vvtndowski, 19, killed in Ger­many in 1944; Lt. William Le-

WMdcAEki, 2T, an air force pilot shot down over Germany ir. 1945 and M irin j Sgt. Walter M. Lewandowsiki, 24, killed on Guam in 1944. Another sot, Stanley, was a captain in the Navy and retired in 1959. H e' lives in La Mesa. Calif.

Mrs. Le.v:ndcwski wail made a citizen in January of 1948, after an appeal was, rent to President Truman and Con­gress. Her sons had a street in Lyndhurst and a bridge span­ning the Haickensack River on the New Jersey Turnpike nam­ed after them, as well as the local Am vets post. ^

Mrs. Lewandowski belonged to St. Michael’s R.C. Church, the Third Order of St. Francis,

LYNDHURSTh b b b e w c e n t e r

333 Valley Brook Avenue Between Ridge Road and

StuyWsont Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. «(vjtf S. Barbalatt, Rabbi

Study: GE. 8-9582 Home: 939-3124

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS T SCIENTIST

®. Flwrepont k Lincoln Aves., Rutherford, New Jersey

• r a n c h of th e M o th er C h rrc h , T h e F Jra t C h u rch of C h r is t tic ie n tia t,

of B oston , w i s e S u n d a y S«r*ice« e t 11:00 A.M.

11 :W A -M S u n d a y School W e d n esd a y E v e n in g M ee tin g a t

» : » o 'c lock a t w h ich t e s t im o n y , ef C h lrs tla n Science h e a l in a a re aiven . * « a d ln * Room a t S S ta t io n S quare epen M onday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , 11 f .m . to ft p .m ., an d on F rid a y eve . ■tins* from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Ctoeed legal holiday*.

N u rs e ry ea r* p ro v id e d du rin g S u n d a y Service.

“Ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his

RUTHERFOltD - BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor John Dexter Greetdeaf

— THE LORD’S DAY — -9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

Youth Fellowship 7.HO p.m. Evangelistic Service

WEDNESDAY 8:09 p.m. Hour of Blessing

Phone GE. 8-6TO "The Church of the Royal Welcome”

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ridge Rd. and Page Ave.

Lyndhurst, New Jersey The Rev. Robert J . Engelke

Pastor Telephone: 939-7910

SUNDAY SERVICES Worship Service — 8:39 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 a t each hour.

Mrs. Maywood GermerMrs. Cleo A. Latzko Germer,

506 Lake Ave., died on Thurs­day, January 12th at the Park View Nursing Home, Bloom­field.

She was 75, was born in New York City and had lived in Lyndhurst for the past 40 years. ‘

Survivors are her husband Maywood and Alfred W., at Clark Township; two brothers, Egmond Latzko of New Marketand Alfred Latzko, of Union;and four grandchildren.

The Rev. Rudolph Blum, of the Emanuel Lutheran Ouirch, con­ducted a funeral service a t th$. .Tohn L. Burk Funeral Home. 52 Ridge Road, at 1 p.m. on Sat­urday. Interment was in Hill­side Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

NEWS

.he Rosary Society and the Heart cf Mary organizations of the church. She was a member of .lie locial chapter of the Gold Star Mothers.

PejMc. her son Stanley, she is survive) hy a daughter, Mrs-, u’&lter Veronica) Krempa ot Lyndhurs. with whom she lr e i Six grandchildren; two great- prnndclaldi'en; a sister, Mrs daryan., (Anna' Kulwic'i otoms V v rr or--, a brother Jolm

I’otul-K: of narvlsaa.The funeral was yesterday

from the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., 403 Ridge Road, to St. Michael s R. C. Church, where a Solemn High Mass was offered a t 9:30 a.m. Interment was in S t Joseph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

as ever, the warm cheerful hospitality of your Brother Knights—hope to see you there also.

h:gh school youth, you need not 'be a C.Y.O. member. It will bo "The Battle of Bands," dancing wi* start at 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Donations will be $1.00.

On' Sunday, January 15, 1967, the St. Michael's Young Men’s Club had their installation of officers. The officers were in­stalled by Reverend Stanley Ur- banlk. The officers are: President—Paul Szczepanski Vice President—Dominick Mon-

C red lto r* o f Jo sep h B e rn a d ln o , Sr. deoeaeed , a r e by ord*r of Q IU L C. JO B , S u r r o g a te of B ergen C o u n - ty , d a ted D ec. 8 , 1»M upon a p p l i ­ca tion of th e *ub*crlber n o tif ie d to b ring In t h * l r d*bts , d e m a n d s and c la im a a o a in s t his * a ta t* u n ­der oa th , w ith in six m onth* fro m above d a ta

W illia m B ernad lno J 3 « - 2nd Av*.,V y n d h u r e t , N. J . an dmQmt*

R obert J . In g llm a , Esq. s :s R idge Rd.L y n d h u rs t. N . J ,A TTO RN EYD ated ; D ec e m b e r 22, 2#, IM S

J a n u a ry 5. 12, 1», 1M T F E E S : $20.00

Wilczynski Treasurer—Ray VLemanowlcz ' • Sergeant «l: Anris—John Mazu-

kiewiczTi ustees—Adam Czarnocki and . Stove Golembieski

S t . I t h e B I B L E

. REED MEMORIAI. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

C H T tn i f281 Stuyvesant Avenue

Telephone: Church GE.8-7687 11 :(W a.m. Mornlmr Worship SUNDAY, JAN. 22

9:45 AM Bible School classes for all ages

11:00 AM Morning Worship Guest M inister:

The Rev. William C. Lehr 7:00 PM Junior and Senior

Youth Fellowship

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A L

H O N ESteever Funeral Home

SUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 939 - 3000

Mrs. Julia PierettiMrs. Julia Albertie Pieretti,

222 Sylvan Road, Bloomtfeld, -died on Sunday momin&f Jan­uary 15, at the Hazelcrest Nurs­ing Home, Bloomfield.

She was 85, born in London, England, came to the United States a t the age of nine, living first in New York City, then in Lyndhurst from 1916 to 1925, and in Bloomfield since 1925.

She was a m em ber of St. Thomas the Apostle R. C. Churoh, Bloomfield, and of the -.Rosary Society of Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Lyndhurst.

Her husband, Joseph Pieretti, died in 1935. She leaves four sons, Joseph of Bloomfield, with whom she lived, Alexander of Newark, Arthur of Glendora, Calif., and Alfred of West Or­ange; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Mustardo and M rs. Anthony (Adeline) Longo cf Lyndhurst and Mrs. Frank (Mary) Iannuc- ci, of Walnut Creek, Calif.; 23 grandchildren and 30 great­grandchildren.

The funeral w as yesterday from the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., 403 R idge Road, Ito St. Thomas tlie Apostle R. C. Church, Bloomfield, where a High Mass of Requiem was of­fered. Interment w as in St. Jo­seph's Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

CARD OF THANKSThe family of Albert Albeck­

er, Sr., wishes to express its sincere thanks to all who have extended their sympathy in their hour of sorrow. The sym­pathetic understanding of friends, neighbors and relatives who have eased the sorrow of a great loss is gratefully acknowl­edged. To the priest of Sacred Heart Church, Dr. Vincent Cos­tabile and the Lyndhurst Police Department go our appreciation for the consideration that they have shown us. We also wish to thank Mrs. Waldo J . Ippolito for her kindness and Funeral Di­rector Waldo J. Ippolito for the courteous and efficient manner in which the funeral was con­ducted.

Wife, sons and daughter

CARD OF THANKSK)NADONNA—Deeming it

impossible to thank all in per­son we wish to take this, means of expressing our most- sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neigh­bors for their words of consola- tioh, beautiful -floral tributes and many spiritual bouquets at the funeral of our beloved wife, and mother Helen Bonadonna.

Special thanks to Msgr. H. G. Beck and the clergy of Sacred Heart R. C. Church for their comforting words, our doctor V. A. Lamberto, the officers and members of the Rutherford Po­lice Dept., and First Aid Corps also the staff of the Nazare Me­morial Home, Inc., for their kind and efficient services.

Bereaved Husband and Children

By The Navigator Staff

Brother Frank DeFelice an­nounced at our last meeting that tickets for the Neopolitan Festi­val, to be held on Saturday, February 18, 1967. are moving very' fa s t and plans are now made to close out sale of these fickets seme two weeks before the date of the affair. If any member is planning on attend­ing on this night, he should con­tact Brother DeFelice or Co- chairman George Cantrello for his tickets now, as they will be sold out by the end of this month.

Inside Guard John Gagliardi advised all members of the Cor- portate Communion, to be held on January 29th. at Sacred Heart Church, 7:30 a.m. Mass. There will be a light breakfast following at the Council Hall.

The Board of Governors met last night, and a t the election for president cf the Board, Brother Dan Coranotta was re­elected as President of the H§ard, with the new members to the board being sworn in.

As all members know by now, the Board of Governors is re­sponsible for the maintenance and improvement of the club. These officers are able and will­ing, however, they do need the full support of YOU, the mem­ber, if we are to continue with the improvements and to make our Council the most outstanding Council in the Knights, Do not wait till you are asked to h e lp - contact the President of the Corporation, and volunteer your help. Many are needed, but few will help.

Tomorrow night at the Coun­cil there will be an attendance drawing, as well as good food, reasonable drinks, games, and

Dependable Service Since 1929" '

C A T , OF GUESTS

We quietly and courteously watch over the- needs o f those in attendance. W viilg ' unobtrusively—and in a competent man­ner.

X A / . A R EMEMORIAL HOME Inc.

JO S I PH M N A Z A R E , Director * JO SEPH A C A G G IA N O M g r

403 RIDGE I0AD - LYNDHURST N J **438-7272

H i I ia a r % o u r 4 n a i f o r l

Burk Funeral Home

M

Directors *»

in L. Burk — Paul K onanld

K Efficient, Dependable Service

R o « d , Lyndhurst WEbster 9-0490 (corner 5th Ave.)

52 Ridge

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Jersey City Office - 469 Palisade Ave.

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GE 8-1234 We Deliver

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tS l M ale S t.. H a c k m i k , N. i . Ot i I M 0

By Anthony T. MachcinskiMr. Ted Wilczynski, Program

Chairman of the Holy Name S o ciety. announced that the So­ciety will sponsor a Valentine Dance on Saturday, February 4, 1967, at the Parish Hall. A dona­tion of $3.00 per person will in­clude beer and food. Music by' The Mel-Chords, time 9 p.m. til ? Tickets m ay be purchased from Michael Lisewski 933-1409 ot Ted Wilczynski at 933-0861. Committee Chairmen for this affair are: Ted Wilczynski,Chairman; Mike Lisewski, Tick­et Chairman; Harry Higgins, Bar Chairman; Anthony Mach­cinski, Publicity; Edwin Sum- niins. Decorations; Ted WU- czynski, Food Chairman.

The third meeting of Rever­end Theodore Czermaks Appre­ciation Night will be held on. Friday evening, January 20, 1967, a t 8 p.m. in the Old Church Hall. All St. Michael’s Parish organizations and inter­ested parishioners are invited t"> attend this meeting.

S P E A K S

T O Y O U. T hia w se k ’s

C h ris tia n S c ien ce P ro o ram

J LEARNING FROM \ ADVERSITY

S T A T IO N S S U N D A /8WNEW 1130 kc 6:15 A.M.WNBC 6«0 KC 7t45 a.m .

s*A MINISTRY OF SCRIPTURE EXPOSITION”

The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchBroad an d Madison S treet! CarbMtAnderson Fraser, Pastor 47t-5941

SUNDAY SERVICES9:45 A . M. Sunday School Classes for a ll i f N .

11:00 A. M. Warship Service and Jun ior Church.6:00 P . M. Baptist Youth Fellowship.

MIDWEEK SERVICEWEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M. Praise, prayer and B ib le itndy.

American Baptist Convention

The C.Y.O. will have a dance

LIMITED TIME ONLY

Shower Enclosures, Safety Glass

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial Waste RemovalExpertly

Installed $49.50.Choice of design

Forte Tfle Co. NO. 7-0253 Call anytime

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Stir up a lot of things.”

Use your mixer 3 hours for only a penny!

Electricity is still an exceptional bargain!While the cost of living has gone up 121% in the last 25 years— the average unit cost of electricity has gone down 44%.* You can rely on a dependable low-cost power supply— to help you Live Better Electrically!

Rata reduet tone and increase* m e h a w m ad* tM> pouiM *.

® PUBLIC SERVICE —ELECTRIC ANO GAS COMPANV

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967PAGE THP.EE

Helen Van Wyk and do a stiW life painted en-Will Lecture tirely in polymer.

•j Miss Van Wyk owns andHelen Van Wyk, Well-known (caches at the Art Workshop

'.artis't, will lecture and demon- and Gallery in Hawthorne, N .J. strate at the regular meeting of She won her first paiirtdng the Art Association of Ruther award at the age of 17 at the ford to be held at Unitarian New Jersey State Exhibition;

H all, Home Avenue, Rutherford, since then her work has been Thursday, January 26, 1967, a) accepted to hang in such a rt ex- S:15 p.m, hibits as the National Academy

Vivacious and a skilled por-' Design, Allied Artists of trait painter, Mi.ss>..Helen Van America, National Arts Club TO Wyk from Hawthorne, New Jer- name a few, sey, will do a portrait in oil of With Allie Cassel, a profes-someone selected from the au- sionail 'writer but a neophyte djence in one -15-minute sitting, p&inter. Miss Van Wyk author- while lecturing On techniques.fced the "Cassehvyk Book on Oil She will demonstrate and ex-BPainting,” acclaimed as the de­plain the eentupics-old - te c b - l initiw text for a r t students andnkjue of glazing in oil colors I trious amateurs.

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Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Nites to 9

Annual

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BOYS' and PREP

WOMEN S WEAR

Substantial savings on famous brand m erchandise . . . selected from our regular stock especially for this sale!

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX - TIMELY - HICKEY-FREEMAN WORSTED-TEX - MANHATTAN - PURITAN - MCGREGOR —

JARMAN - AND OTHERS

Special Group 8 “ Special Group

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Men’s famous brands

W IN T E R JACK ETS SI.) to $ 6 0

reg . $20 to $75Bank © provide W you withFull Servicef a m i l y

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s h o e sDrastically Reduced!

Special Group

M a n h a tta n S h irt*white or colors ”

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SW EATEIIK S7 to $1.1

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Special Groups

S p ort A K n it S h ir ts S3 lo Slli.8»

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ATHLETIC BOXER SHORTS SHIRTS ^ mbriefs *lfor$2.!)8

T-SHIRTSreg to $1.50

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MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE . . . IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

lOJlCcm iwntty-M inidF Offices in Bergen Comfy, N .J.

RUTHERFORD • RIDGEWOOD • TEANECK (2) • FAIR LAWN (4) • RIDGEFIELD • OAKLANDMIDI AND PARK • , EAST PATERSON • GARFIELD • ' NORTH ARLINGTON _ • CARLSTADTEAST RUTHERFORD • LYNDHURST (2) * WALL1NGT0N „

were to $60M r

i i m m m

MfrtcarPlans

Member of CCP. t 'n K 'i r t l and own convenient Charge

74 PARK, AVENUE, RUTHERFORD *“>

V O U S W A G E N Swaso*

NEW USEDOVERS A S D E L I V E R I E S S R f U H G E O

THREE COUNTY''O lK SW A G EN AUTO CORP.

7 0 ftlVERS ID K AVE, L Y N C H L ; - ’ S T • ‘>33 8383

FAGE FUUK J ilU K S U A Y , J A M t A j J X i y . iV67

the Rutherford Adult High S< hoot' any evening between now and February 1st a t 56 El­liot Placc Tn jHuthenford. All in- slructors serve without com- P<‘ nsaiion. However, there Is a sirjaJl registratldn fee to <x>ver the cost of books and building maintenance. Additional infor­mation may tv obtained fcy writing or phoning Mr. Nuntzlo Romano, Public Education Of- North Bergen, C J. 865-2187.

Overhead Door CoGarage Extensions

Emergency Repair Service Ftee Estimates

Automatic Garage Door Opener with radio

control i

Bctyte Brothers998-4682

A n n u a l C lea ra n ce § a leW ednesday - Thursday - Friday

a \January Z5-26-27

Feather Knit Suits $4.75 Poor Boys S I .00 Slips $1.00 Fleece Gowns $2 .0 l Children’s Sweaters $1.50

MANY OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED Lyn Maid Lingerie 545 Valley Broolt AvenueGE 8-3151 Lyndhurst (JE 8-31S1

First choose Cadillac. Then choose theThe decision to purchase a Cadillac—regardless o f model or year—is the wisest m oves motorist can make. Cadillac’s remarkably luxurious interiors and superb driving quali­ties are unmatched. Cadillac* renow ned durability, crafts­manship and advanced engineering H U I l f jirM fcA also girn it long-lasting value—and its o w n e r loyalty r a n k s highest inthe world of luxury mdtoring. Y ou, Iof course, are best p repared to judge Rwhich model is most suited to yourneeds and your budget. But avoid 1compromise with a le sse r moke. Forii. i ..th«-r. ,ii .it ......... | lar.iMc pn< <• • W

Premium Fresh Mined CoalIVone B e t t e r a t Any P r i c e

t mNut or Stove $24.00 Pea Coal $22.00

Buckwheat (20.00 Stoker R ice $20.00

GUARANTEED SATI$FACTION

Wondering about tomorrow*s weather? A

Q«OOOOq

Standard o f the Won' p h o n e

o a e - v m t M O R R IS D E M E LBat 1»U

615 ESSEX ST. HU. 3-2132 HARRISON

SEE YOL’R ALTHOf ED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION O fI NEW AND USED CADILLACS

DeMASSI CADILLAC - PONTIAC

Kina filie M ToTHE C0MMKKC1M. LEADKN AM) SoUTU HKK<;KN HtjVIKW PAGE FIVE

Of Soiling Springs BoardRUTHERFORD-William

D Hc holds a Bachelor Science Many books were given by in- new ones. the library with a total of 318 224 books were reserved fo r from’its inception to date Ourr (kgree in Business Administra- dividual borrowers, the Golden Schools & Library Partnership children attending. eager patrons 1 601 hook*: w .•

tion from New York University. Age Club 9nd the Woman's Thirty-three Story Hours were C are of Stock were necessarily discarded7nd T Gcographlcs are boundDuring World War n , he served Club . in its variou* branches, held by the librarian, the B'Nai 211 books were sent for bind- 1.967 w ere added during the the 1920 S t0 date '

P . the American Savings and Loan three years with the U.S. Army The Couples" Club of the Metho- Brith and the Junior Depart- ing. Fifty bopks were paid for music records. The library Anri'King, president of Boiling Institute In 1961-62. He is a past Quartermaster Corps. dist Church presented a book on nie.nt of the Woman’s Club. The due to loss by borrowers, 3,276 cvvns a projector and a vie.ver • Vlsual AldsSprings Savings and Loan Asso- president of. Northern Jersey a member of the U.S. Chant- the history «f Methodism to the iyial number attending was 550. overdue postals were sent .to and a record player. The Com- 1610 pictures were loaned, 319 ciatjon, last night was elected Chapter, 111, of the Institute, ber of Commerce, the National library. A very generous person There were 12 classes visiting jieople keeping books too long, mcreial Leader is on microfilm yeart>-> the board of directors of the and is 'a member of the Board Canners Association, and the donated «2 music records to the . - .................................- ---------- —:— . —: ‘ ---------5— r.;v ~ _ ___.institution. Dennis J . Mkflte- of f ru tte o t of the Hergen Coun- Association ol Green Olive Jm- libmry. / J j - • ,rrara, chairman of the board, ty Saving* and lo a n League. porters, Scaramelli is president Additionsannounced King’s new position tn *riv*te life, King is a past of his own importing and pack- The outstanding additions dur- while also announcing the re- president of the Rutherford Ki- jng fim, spedalizir® in olives ing 1*06 war* the 3M copy election of three other merrftent m hi$ ditto, * member ot the and condiments. ' machine, Uflrty more drawersof tho directorate at the asso- Rutherford American Legion Scaramelli is a member of for the adult catalog, complet- ciation’s annual meeting. post and of the New Milford g,c Rutherford Elks Club, the tag the unit With all sixty draw-

King became president of tho Elks Club. Rutherford Little League and er*- We extended the newspaper_ association last June when the Wilson, President of the Coop- the Rutherford Town and Gown rack to enable us to add three Institution's management under- er Uterfotr Co., it a native Society. He also it active in the more pa pen . The Children’s went a reorganization. He has Rutheffordiafl. He was gr*duat- Borough’* Civli Defense Auxil- Room applied much needed been with the association for ed ffOm the local School* and lary Police Force, i t a past storm Wtedows, and the entire more than 10 years. received a Bachelor of Science president of the Jockey Hollow fiwnt walk and the porch with

Directors re-elected for new Degree from G«»rgetown Uni- Field Trial Ckib, the AmeweU all its sides svas repaired, o r re- three-yoar terms include Arthur versity. He holds a law degree Gun Cub and the Palisades P l a c e d .

A. Wilson, Jr., W. Thurston from Brooklyn Law School and Chapter of the U.S. Power Cooper and Alfred B. Scaramel- js a practicing attorney in New Squadron.1). Wilson (became a director fol- York, being admitted before the — -________

Fred Neuhauser - Named President

Fred Neuhauser has

Movement of Books77,670 books, magazines and

pamphlets were circulated in all departments and 2,407 books were loaned to classrooms in the schools of which the circu-

been lstion totaled 14,386. The library

COME.. JOIN THE FUN!

AT

ATTENTIONFirst Drawing

Friday, Jan. 20th 3 P.M.

lowing the death of Edmund New York State and Federal Van Vorrhis in 1965, and Coop- Bars. He is a member of the er became an additional mem- New York Bar Association and ber of the hoard a year ago. a member and director of the Scaramelli has just completed n th Street Association in New * rea JNeunauser nas ***« his first three-year term. York City. c,ected president of ,he add° d 1|96T ,n 1966'

The highlight of the meeting During World War n , Wilson was tho report submitted by served as a captain in the U.S.King commenting upon an in- Marino Corps. Associated -with

hurst Board of Library Trust- Public Relationsees. Twenty-nine displays were

Nuehauser, long time resident used during the year, the most ot Lyndhurst, succeeds Rev. per weights from all over the

* -n d er a t ? hto ^ “* Metropolitan Life Insur- George F . Muller. Rev. Muller world toaned by Mr. Stombol-. . . .2 . ance Pany *or ten years* ^ recently retired as pastor of St. lini. The Junior Department of

^ | rf s WaS^ ^ manf ged Stuyvesant T<wn' ^ Matthews Evangelical Lutheran the Woman’s d u b exhibited of T>avin£ ' J ° m 8 IarSest Manhattan proj- church. He has moved from their numerous activities dur-of paying savers dividends at ect. He now Is regional consul- Lyndhurst. ing 1966 Some beautiful sea-

the ■ t o S * Sin ^ .C O m p a n y ’s Ne4V Maurlce MurPhy has been re- shells were baned by Mrs. Mil-h m i n l r unposed by sound York City housing development, elected treasurer and William liken. A mcdel of a blast fur-busmess management and Wilson has served as a mem- F. Gallagher vice president naee was shown by a ttudentjn

‘t L M u * Borough Council and Other members of the board are Roosevelt School.This new rate is the highest jR chairman of the Board of Ad- Ell Kane, superintendentBoiling Springs’ history,” justment. He is a member ofin

King said. “It is a progressive the Rutherford Elks Club.

The B’Naiof Brith put or a display of dolls

schools and Mayor Horace R. depicting fafnous people of all

step forward in Keeping with the Cooper, too, is a graduate of £ S £ - ^ Z

Ih* Ruthf lord sch0°1 system In her a™ual report Miss were loaned fo r exhibit by theT ^ n r l f i f w t 6 3 received “ * Bachelor of Edith Jennings, librarian,' told winners of the prizes for the

faith and confidence shown by Arts degree from Colgate Uni- of another successful year with best dolls.w L c !!! J VCrSlty' He S3W active duty 03 0 ^ o u ra g in g growth in all de- The Director ofSprings savings and home £1- first lieutenant in the U. S. Air partments.nancing facilities.” Force between 1955 and 1958. He Miss Jennings’ report:

King joined the Boiling is a past president of the Ruth- Credits

I™ erf0rd„Li° f a u b and a {ormer We wish to thank the Board The lfcm ian and staff at-ior u member of the local Ovl Rights of Trustees, the staff, and town tended 22 meetings of all kindso L T i tn , J vas mm,sslon- He aIso U a m em - officials as weU as enthusiastic o ' benefit to th e staff and the v e T l ^ r u-p I ^ t o , ° f * e Mayor's Industrial .borrowers for enabling the Li- library,year la ter was named to the Advisory Committee, and brary to carry on efficatiously Registrationpost of secretary-treasurer. He serves as a deacon of the 1st during 1966. We are also grate- There are 4 812 aetivp rnom- beeame vice president of the as- Prrabylerian Church of Ruther- ful to the National Community bers of our library. Co-inciderrt-

. Bar* /o r the WaU Street Jour- ally 818 whone cards expired orsavines and l„,n e i r .w A hfe-long resident of Ruther- nal, and to the Commercial moved out of town the exactserved j ST ' “ as Leader and the H erald’ News number of membership c a r t ,served a s Oepuiy Governor ol a councdman of the Borough for coverage of publicity. withdrawn were replaced by 818

the library gave a book review a t the Lit­erature and D ram * Committee of the Woman’s Club.

sociation in July, 1961.Active in national and srtate

MAJORCLEANERS - LAUMDERERSWE RE CELEBRJHING OUR

10” ANNIVERSARYWITH A

CASHSV7EE?STA[

EVERY WEEK FOR 5 WEEKS MAJOR WIU GIVE IDE LUCKY WINNERS

MOO CASH!J

W e're Celebrating our I Oth Anniversary, plus the installa­tion of the newest and most advanced shirt and dry clean­ing finishing equipment ever assembled under one roof.Come, see us for the finest in cleaning. . . and be sure to enter our sweepstakes.. .win a$l00.cash bonus on us, and see for yourself why we are

yoursanitone...

CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANERS’Drawings Every Friday at 3 P M

AT EACH PLANT , ’ ~

M A JO RCLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

787 KEARNY AVE. 460 RIDGE RD.. KEARNY NO. ARLINGTON

t h e Co m m e r c ia l l e a d e r a n d ITo u t h b e r c e n r e v i e w THUBSDa Y. I4 T O H T 10, 1967

DRIVERS CRIPPLECHILDREN THAN DISEASE!

Yes, drivers kill more children than pneumonia, polio, can­

cer, congenital malformation, or any other cause. Yes, drivers

kill and cripple more children than any major disease.

Yes, careless drivers are the greatest threat to those

innocents too young to drive.

You've helped fight cancer, polio, and other frightening

diseases. Now take action against the giant killer — traffic

deaths.

Wherever traffic laws are strictly obeyed and enforced,

deaths go down! Our community can be another to prove it!

ARNOLD'A DrMASSI. JR, V. Fraa. D* ( .ihll.r-Ponliir Ca, lm.

LOUIS RUBENS, Pre.ident Chairman ol the Hoard

Filigree Foods toe.\ l FRFli A. I’nlfflW, Jr.

Alinrnff II l.«wANTHONY SCARDINO, Preoideat

Star Coal Mamifacturio| Co.RAYMOND C. * RICHARD L WILSON

VUUaa J, V lU a k W

SOL DIAMOND, Pre.klral Dumaad Bo d ik ( Corp.

RUDOLPH MF.LONE, P r e s e n t Tbe S a Carlo< Rertauriot, Inc,

CHARLES A. SCACLIONE,Tap Notch Mit«l Fiaiahiaf Co.

B Z IF M A I

CEOICC F. DURY, PreaUaat F -a .a '

HAROLD A P A f tmat Carla«A. H i

rHEOlKJRE RICHMOND, lalar-Citj T iu tpw tadot Ca,

D. P. -AMMARCO. PraaUwt DR RALPHk a d i Barpa i t L M . M m '

PRIETH F BENEDICT, Preafckat BaMdlel-Miller, lie.

N. BIANCULLL, Sm. I Tn FORDS* Eapreu k Traaafer Ca

H O R A C E B O O L E J R .

A H a m e r A t L a w

James a b r e s u nA itraer at La*

T h i. educational endeavor u made po«ib lr by d ie eoope ration of th e fo llow ing public-spirited c iti.ew who are • wayg in the fore striving to nuke our community a fiucr and better place j o w hich to live .

H O W A R D C. C L A U B E R C , P re a id aa t M m Mrrcnrr Carp.

W. K. HOUPT, President Major Cleanert I LaOlderera

PAU1, PRI MER A NO Builder ul Home*

JAMES P. TUOHY, Pratidaat American Truck Laatlag Carp.

Copy rift t INI La t e Nawipip«ra

S. J. 9189KLMAN Eaal R s M a r i laJiariaJ P at

'■ i z s s s .’t ' s ? ’ K r * r £ - . r s tSales & Service ■ v

the store w ith the w om ans touch

Fruit Cocktail

Beechnut Coffee

W H O L E K E R N E L

Del Monte Corn K :* I O O

A N T IS E P T IC

Listerine

GRANDUNION

Kearny Federal Savings

being replaced b y new stylo in- had held directorships in the were found in Princeton in 1794. struments, supplied with power Morristown Red Cross, the Mor- In 1826 a box of silkworms was frcm the telephone offices." ris County chapter of the New exhibited at the Cumberland

Horsefield was appointed dis- Jersey S tate Safety Council, County Agricultural Society in Irict manager-Morristown in and the M orris County United Bridgetown. Six dozen skeins of 15*32. The same y e w he became Fund. silk made from the cocoonsa member of the Morristown He also served as president of grown on the Mulberry treesRotary Club and the Morristown tho Normando Park Civic Asso- were also exhibited.Chamber of Commerce. H e lat- ciation and is a member of In the Burlington Gazette iner held executive posts in both Morristown Council of the Tele- 1839 one-firm advertised for 10,-organizations. phone Pioneers. 000 mulberry tree leaves. An-

"Morris County reaBy mush- Horsefield and his wife live on other sought 100,000 mulberry zoomed 'after the Second World Humphrey Road in Convent trees. Another firm offered 200,- War, ” Horsefield said. “ Farm- Station. _ 000 trees for sale.lands were turning into s u b u r - -------------------------------- ——--------------------------—----------------ban communities and many

• ' 1 cup Giond Union Swir Cream• 2 tablespoons Grand Union

grated cheddar cheese• Salt and pepper to taste

You and your family deserve the —. _ i b«*t- That’s why we sell only

I I Q ( i | j U.S.D.fl. Choice beef. Stock your r i i ■ r r 1 ,ree?er- f t * prices are tow -youCHOICE ) jet Blue Stamps, too.leading U. S. industries—Men-

nen, Standard Oil, Warner-Lam­bert, Allied Chemical—w ere lo­cating in the a rea .”

“Tbe telephone system in the Morris area grew, too,” Horse­field added. "In 1940, w e had 30.000 phones in the district. Today, we’ve got 220,000. V

In May of 1965, Horsefield was appointed customer rela­tions supervisor, bis present pry sition. "That sam e month,” he said, “the Bell System’s first commercial electronic -central office was placed in service in ithf Succasunna section o f Rox- bury Township.”

Horsefield was graduated from Morristown High School and at-

Marilyn’s Dance Studio199 Prospect Ave. North Arlington

will be taking registrations until January 31

new classes in ballet, tap, acrobatics special pre - school and women’s

exercise classesT e le p h o n e 9 9 8 - 2C»28

/ SAVE UP TD 10% D IF’ ’

TW ICAim ^

CHICKEN WINGS ^ 3 5 e

S g»OW RIBS ^ 5 1 c,Q U ICK AND E A S Y TO P R E P A R E

Peas orbit Corn

Rib Steak TENDER, JUICY

EXTRA LEAN

BONELESS

MR. GCRTNKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

TEMPTtlslO, TA STY

MEDIUM WHITE

ENDECO • NATURALSWISS SLICES

Be Smart SOAP PADS

BRILLO. 7 1* in C

pk*. 0 3

GRAND UNION

BLEACH

Tea BogsO A K fOCSOOU3

KEARNY FEDERAL SAVINGSJUMBO

1-lb 6 -o * P*Q

DEL MONTE

DRINKS gallonP m e a p p lt

G rape fru itO ra n g e

A p p le

n t s iu u ttecsiu . , ( d A .

W HITE BREAD 4 s l 00 GRAPEFRUIT * PASCAL CELERYCA U rtttlA

AVOCADOSiwroirt*BELGIUM ENDIVE

Open Your Savings Account Now! DONUTS

LIGHT CHUNK

STARKIST TUNA* Account* SUPERMARKETSOrange or Grapefruit Juice 3 ! » l 8 9 *

Saving account* intured up to 915,000.

T i t O U t s I F m s n r is l In s titu tio n I n T o w n - S h u t 1 1 1 4

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North ArlingtonInstant Redemption Service” Bloenfi*ld, N. J . 22 Washington Street

M A IN O F H C I

<14 UAJWY AML UMMY SU AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONn iN T Y OF m m p a k k i n q a t » © t h o t f i c i s

HMTH AtUNGTON OWICt M U S C i CO.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 9 ,1967 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH RTRCEN REVIEW PXGE SEVEN

Horsfield Grew Up With 'Phones, M u lb erries Retiring After 41 Years With BellRichard W. Horsefield and th<

telephone business in Morri: County “grew up " together.

Horsefield, about to retiri from New Jersey Bell a fte r 4 years of service, “feels th a t tele phone growth in the area ovei tho next 10 years will b e evei faster than the development that took place during h is tele­phone career. .

"I 've seen the company grow from 'give me Central’ to thr point where you oaii d ia l any­where in the United States from your home phone,” said Horse­field, customer relations super­visor for thc company's North­ern Area, headquartered in Whippuny.

He Joined1 the 'New York Tele­phone Company 'as an inside agent in 1925 and, three- years It ter, was named manager of the newly-formed New Jersey Bell Telephone Company inDover.

In 1929, he was appointed dis­trict commercial supervisor in the company’s Morristown dis­trict. "Around this time,”Horsefield recalls, "the magne- tr (crank-type) telephones were

tended Brawn University. He had held memberships in Brown University's New York and L&Cfkawanna Clubs, the Hamil­ton Club Irr" Paterson and the Pennington Club in Passaic.

Active in civic and commu­nity affairs, Horsefield is a di­rector and past vice president of the Morris County Urbane League and trustee of Morris­town Memorial Hospital. He

(Continued from p ag e 1) wool. When Rutherfurd went in­to the sheep business th e young United States was struggling to make its own way in t h e manu­facture of wool.

But silk was an early favor­ite for the fortune hunters. Set­tlers wpre urged and encourag­ed to grow mulberry trees. In 1765 the New Jersey Legisla­ture, upon the urging o f Gover­nor William Franklin, son of the renowned Benjamin, offered premiums for those w ho would plan! the trees.

According to historical rec­ords, some silk was actually de­veloped. In 1771 New Jersey de­livered 619 pounds of silk co­coons to Philadelphia.

K was thought that a bright, new industry had unfolded for New Jersey.

Almanacs and newspapers of ♦he day carried instructions on the cu tlu rr and rare o f mul­berry trtes and the growing of silkworms.

The Revolution put a halt to the drive for silk.

But later interest again was revived. About the tim e Ruth- crfui^ built his estate in Lynd­hurst the interest in silkworms was at its height. Large planta­tions of the Italian mulberry

In 1838 the Legislature passed an act providing a premium of I!: cents for every pound of co­coons produced. The term "silk stocking” came into use when vheat farm ers bitterly protest­ed that their taxes w ere being used to pay off silk farmers.

In 1857 the Journal of the American Institute reported that New Jersey was going wild for silk. The New Jersey Silk Manufacturing Company was formed with a capital not ex­ceeding $30,000. The Monmouth Silk Co. came into being.

In Burlington the Chewy Bros, were operating a huge co­coonery.

But the law’ of economics caught up with the-zesty Ameri­cans. The low-priced labor of the Orient turned back Ameri­can attempts to get into the silk business with profit.

Anonther American dream ex­ploded with consequent losses of money to the dreamers. ----

However, as late as 1870 the Kgg Harbor Agricultural So­ciety took up the silk hunt once more. Silkworms were distrib­uted without cost.

But the inscrutable Oriental- kept winning until DiiPont canv> along with a thing called nylon. I: didn't need worms.

Another Plant Being Built In Carlstadts Meadowland

Ground has been broken here on Washington Avenue;- Carl- stadt.-to start construction of a 7 OOO-square-foot modern office building. Occupancy is olanrted for May 1.

Fied .I. Dodd, president of D. J . Fredricks, Inc,,.vjlackensack ^industrial real 'estate broker an­nounced that his company had •negotiated a-long-term lease on thc building to A. A. LaFoun­tain Inc., of Hackensack.

The LaFountain organization, founded in 1920,. is one of the largest and oldest contracting companies, in the S tate special­izing'in”commercial and institu­tional construction throughout New Jersey. Some'of the more recently completed projects in- ciiide the addition to the State Street School. Hackensack, the TSrtherri Highlands Regional Hifeh School, Allendale, the ad* iMion Lo the Volkswagen Na- fonal Headquarters, Route No. 9 Englewood Cliffs, and the Pa- ramus High School addition.

Alfred A. LaFountain Jr ., president of the company, s,a,id the move to the new ioeatkm v.ill house the executive offices.

eftim^Spg rooms, general of­fices, conference rooms, etc., is being made as a result of the continuing expansion of the Company. LaFountain ialso an. nounced the reopening of the firm’s central* Jersey office* in •Prenton, effective February 1.

The building will be erected by the % owner, „ Jomike Co., Hackensack.

John Breslin, Curcio Speaker

John J . Breslin former Bergen County Prosecutor and one of 1 yndhurst’s most illustrious -graduates, will be the principle speaker, and Joseph Job, Eer- ,C ’i County Sheriff, will be the

toastm aster at the testimonial il'.\:,cr-dance te.'ng held for CcmT.lss mner ®eter F. eutcio, by a group of his friends ai d fflnirfers. The affair it to be held at the Mi'itary Park Hotel in Newark or February 4, 1967.

rhis honor and recognition is br -ng tendered Commissioner Curi S for his many years of twiwce n art Town of Lynd hurst. He VMS j founder ard

past president o f the I.yn.1- hurst Booster D ub , c h a rv i member of the loeal Kiwanis ana Uriico Clubs, 3 member of the Elfks No? 1505 Lodge, $anfa Maiia General • Assembly-4.li L tgree, Tt-ali-in- *• merican Ci - cle Cl b past [resident of trc ;;fvi-rty Labor (..id Political ^o- cif'y, i i r t c d c .c : the C uir>- c.is { ii-'etic S .Social Clu1-, i<n!.. ht> of C * ‘ ‘ ■ bis-Lynd'' irs* Con, . Ameri.,1 i Legion I'O ,t >o. JC9, Amve i Post No l?f.', Mi." Jersey ' f 'Jss- Bovs'CWri Com.' ,:ttee, R ,^en Cour.lv Men’s Republican Club, B er­gen County Republican Council­mans Assn and h e ipcijsored and managed a team in the Lyndhursf Boys . J*r!or ,,Base- ball League. He served as chairman for the Cancer Mul­tiple Sclerosis and Boy Scout Fund Drives. His civic and po­litical activities consisted of 10 years as Chairman of the Lynd­hurst Juvenile Conference Com­mittee, 7 years as ‘an adminis­trator of the Lyridhurst Vet­erans Housing Units, member of the Veterans Housing Com­mittee, past president and nine years of service o n the Lynd­hurst Board of Education, he is now in his second 4-year term or, the Lyndhurst Board of Com­

missioners, Executive B o a rdmember Boy Scouts of America and a merraber of the Lyiid-hurst-North Arlington JoiiitSewerage Committee. _

P eter Curcio served in World War H as a member o f f t f e United States Air Force. He re­sides at 265 Livingston Avenue

.V 'ith .b is wife, the former La- VeHie. Edwards and threedaughters; Carmela, Charlene and Lucy.

S — - Si< rrirv I ttc .

R AM BLERond

SELECT USED CARS in

East Rutherford for

98 Years!

ThanJmt

(Unit petit ter''

VE. 119200

c m r o t o nlow .'MCES ON llUMIkUM ° SI0INB

pA tifi EIGHT T i l t COMiUERClAL LEADER AND SOUTH U E iil ,t i \ REVIEW TH U RSD A Y , JANUARY 19, 1967

John Senese TeHs V iew s

ston Avenue. He conducts a serv­ice station and garage at Park and Lake Avenues.

Recently Senese was endorsed by the East End Democratic Club.

Senese is running i ndepend- ently at the present time. As a n Uve of the township he has been active in local, civic af­fairs.

James Scotti To Se2 Reelection

■ L y n d lii ir s t *i i i o h s t i . o o i • J M p !

D ia ry \ f i tBy FRANCINE GENTILE !

Venetian Blinds

Close Qut White Washable Window Shades

White Ste si-Cotton Tape

23” to 36" x 64”

White They Last

Plastic Tape $3.89

HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES AT D ism w i PRICES

Arlington HardwareAnd Housewares Inc.

832 Kearny Ave. 998-2080 Kearny

Dr. I. Dansky O p to m etrist

E y e s Examined

405 KEARNY AVE,Opposite t a w i Hall

KEARNY Phone W Y. 1-0026

L E G I O N

first stage in getting somewhere

GENERAL CONTRACTORS672-3424A N D E R SO NThe n e x t social event in the

offing i s the annual Pig Roast, Saturday, February 18th. This has been a fixture fo r the p as t SC years and 'always attracts a large turnout nf member* and Irien&s. Dinne w*U be served from 7 to 10 with dancing to fol­low. A rn ie Rich, a s usual will provide the music. This is one affair w here early table reser-

274 CentFai Ave. Change, N. J. 07050C on stru ction Co

WINTER SALE

Residents ProtestStarlings ExpansionI

Residents on Copeland Ave- pue w e re preparing to register Once ag a in their objections to im *wrtication of the Stalling A-C fo r permission to expand their c lu b house i Permission was rejected once. However, another application has been filed. A hearing is to be held next Wednesday at the Toati H all.

A contingent of residents said they w ill be present to pfless tlveir complaints once again

7 ADD M O R I

ROO M SYou’ll be surprised how quickly the other stage* come. At Equity

- ..................J t * . ' ' . J — ~ ..................... '

Savings, your savings earn more . . . a d d up fa l te r . Before you k now

I t , you’ll have enough saved for a d o w n payment o n a n ew hom e , . .

a new car . . . or th a t vacation trip you've alw ay« w anted to take .

Whatever your goal, you’re sure to g o places when you^save at the• **

Equity. Why not come in and start today?

DORMER

j m c i o s p ^RORCHfS

LOOK SMOOTH? m , T< Oh Have UNWANTED

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 583 Kearny Avenue- (Corner Midland Arc.) Ke«rny, New Jersey

HOURS: Daily 9 to I; Thursdays to 7 P.M.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 9 ,1 9 6 7 ~ THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERCEN REVTEW PAG E NFNE

A Guide For

MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DININGg it yothawn turns ihe

spoilite an the starsSpecial To The Leader very real motivation and drives,

NEW YORK—You see th e u very human person. The. GM strangest 'things if you bfe an ,q| the movie was a b it of'fluff, insomniac. ' , o, well.

The other night it was M erv --------Griffin. Not the Merv Griffin Since she is now deiad tve can show. But Mervin Griffin, the make a confession. The love bright young singing sta r who light of our life, and our big 8f.ve Grace Moore her first kiss secret, wa.s Vergilia Peterson, - a n d break. No. woman in our experience

It wasn't Grace Moore. It w as had the dean , dfijAng int^W- Kathryn Grayson, playing th e gence, the crisp assured mind part of Grace Moore, Hie unfor- und the elegant features aiul tunatc and spectacular singer body of Miss Peterson, who died in an airplane crash All those thoughts cam e flood-

At The Lincoln Theatre Roberta Lazaurs Guest of Honor

during the war.The movie was made in 1953.

And there was Merv, kissing and singing like made. Unfor­tunately we didn't stay up long enough to see how the thing came out.

Griffin is riding high right now. According to one story he is ‘ broken hearted because he has a chance of making $650,- 000 this year, but can’t accept all ihe engagements that would ihean all th a t moolah.

ing back to us the o ther night when we watched a Channel 13 program featuring M iss Peter­son. She was as alive, 'as alert, as penetrating as ever. And as beautiful.

Yet, tfiore seemed to be the spectre of death in her face. She died nol long after the pro­gram was filmed. It may. have been our imagination but we thoughl there was upon that beautiful countenance the inti­mation of death.

But we had the sam e feeling

application is filed within the T month period. To assure prompt pi oteotion at age 65, you should file within 3 months before you become 65. If you apply in any j ^ T r i d Mrs.month a f te r 65 o r indeed in the month yo u become 65, your medical insurance will not be effective immediately.

Griffin is buying up radio a n d upon hearing I Jylim- Th6irias1‘stelevision stations wherever he can'buy them. Behind that smil­ing, Irish face is a computer which some peojile call a brain.

The counterpart of the Griffin show is Johnny Oarson's Chan­nel 4 diversion. Both make watching difficult-chiefly be­cause they are so successful their shows are nothing but television commercials, punc­tured by so-called enter­tainment, >

"Under Milkwood." T he record was made almost crudely where the play, was first presented. Thomas was in the featured role. -His rojling voice and the lovely cadences of h is Welsh story seemed somehow under­lined by a secret engagement he had made with death.

t h is k \o i k i: s/i/ rw ; in n nr. / : ? .. . >«, i t '* jmtII noil, mi'i’h llirtmuli lirr Ini sltiunr t. hi '.iiltf *'rai r\ th ill- / ell i rt’ /Vh r f ull, (It'jl) in \tt.\V s rtpllirliin u Mid i t IIlir-ct I IIU'il\, " I'l'nrltt/Ii." with \utalie ///living tile l i t lentil*. Im Kfiniirri enacts /1it hiisttaml.. nilli Dirt; sf t4iil11 am*tl Jutiisllmil I t inters itlsirin t tilieit in I'riifti •/,(•** tifr.iint/ iilili f.ihi i\t‘ilnim tint! lint Jtienlii titlilintt It) I Ilf fun nf 11 te iH'i 4 I'ttiia *-ision and coU*r Jilin.

Both Parties Pay Tribute To Bergen Sheriff Joe Job

Miss Roberta Lazaurs, d'a<igh- R, J. Laz­

aurs, 246 Court Ave., was guest o f honor at a surprise birdal shower, given on Saturday af­ternoon at Scardino’s liall. by

Remember, although you are' her sister, Mrs. Theodore Stam- still workiing, you must file be- rner of Wayne, who w ill be her fore age 65 to get full protec- m atron of honor at h e r coming tion under medicare. Grace v/edding, and her on ly attend- ui ges all to avail themselves of ant. T here were 20 guests. Oth- th e special evening hours* Tho e rs sent gifts.

■ office is located at 63 Grove Miss Lazaurs will b e married Street in 'Passaic and the phone o« February 11th t o George number is- 777-0120. Merton, Jr., son of Mr. and

.----------- Mrs. George Merton of Union.National' Bank's ,ohn Merton o1 un ion wtii ber _ • M o i o / h is brother’s ibest m an .t a m i n g s U p 21 / 0 The ceremony w ill be by

Wiliiam L. Staehle, President ^ ‘-ndlelighl a t 6 p .m . a t St. of National Community Bank of M atthew’s Lutheran Church. Rutherford, Rutherford, New The rece I)lion will b e at Scar-

. Jersey, announced that National djno s Hal1 Community's net operating ^ co u ^ e l‘ve in Edison earnings fo r the year ending De- ^^wnship. Miss Lazaurs is a cember 31, 1966 were 21 percent £ raduate of Lyndhurst Highhigher th an for the year 1965. Stho(>I- Her fian<* graduatedN et Operating Earnings after from Union High School and is taxes w ere $2,652,117 or $4.87 attending ni£h t classes at Rut- p e r share (adjusted fo r the £<?rs University. Both are with m,:-rger w ith The North Jersey H"cstern Electric Company, TTOSI Company of Ridgewood, Miss LaZailrs as a secretary N .J. i, compared to $2,108,555 or and Merton as an assist­s ' . 23 per share in 1965. Deposits anf draftsman.increased to $261,942,870 from ---------------5205,368,020. Total Resources D p n | O C | * ( ] t c rose to $286,131,671 from $224,- _ , _623 901 Endorse Two

cation, i s active in the Little League and other civic affairs.

Richard Albecker is a gradu­a te of Lyndhurst High School, attended Rutgers University and has resided in Lyndhurst th e past twenty-three years. He L? >a supervisor with the Retail Credit C o., a large nation-wide investigating company for the past eleven years.

Ample P a r k i n g ■ Loge S m o k in 'o

M a in Street E a s t O ra n g e

W l l T « l l t * H O R A N G E>niiii;mww s - 2eoo‘Year’s Best Actress!*

F ilm Critics L y n n Redgrave

‘ l i e o r g y C i i r l *James AlanMason Bates

Next: “Loving Couples” F rom Sweden

M timArlington — 898-4644

N ow thru Tuesday " NATAUE PETERW 06» FALK

“ PENELOPE”Plus

ELVIS PRESLEY in “SPINOUT”

Special Kiddie M atinee Saturday

"Clarence The Cross Eye’d Lion"

“Spinout” Elvis Presley

Starts Wed., Jan. 25 (One Week)

“A rrivederci Baby" & “Swinger”

Coming- Sat & Sun Matinees Jan. 28-29

“Snow W hite and Rose R ed" “B ig Bad Wolf”

National Community Bank re- Richard P. Albecker, presi- ccntly increased their regular dent of the United Democratic

Our personal preference is for Griffin. Even though he is mannered and obvious, Grif­fin’s commercials aren’t as often o r as annoying :as Car­son’s.

H is - obvious th a t Griffin’s show is hoked up. There is a script to which Griffin adheres quite closely. He doesn't seem to have Carson’s gift for off-the- cuff humor.

On the other hand Carson probably doesn’t have the busi- ness involvements which must keep Griffin busy for so many hours each day.

Another thing we like about Griffin. He doesn't have Ed Mc­Mahon.

One of our pet peeves is forc­ed applause and canned laugh­ter. The Jackie Gleason show is a monument to that fat man’s insensitivity and crudeness be­cause of the instant applause which the free siudiences are re­quired to pay on signal.

But McMahon is the first guy we have encountered who is a walking combination of ajt- pltmse machine and laughter gadget. That roaring laugh of his m'ay instill. joy in some hearts. It frightens us, W»> panic when we imagine what Mc­Mahon might- dti if he came upon .something honestly funny. Explode all over the .joint?

Carson .seems a genuinely riuU'kon-the-drnw word artist. But recently he has become* such an obvious pincushion It is painful lo « all'll him, .Jolmny Twitch they ought to call him.

There is ‘a certain artistry in being able lo stand still, quite still. It Is one of the most Im­pressive of performances. Car­son ought to try it.

Now. Johnny. Still. Quiet. No twitches. Freeze.

lie could never do it.

Getting hack to erv Griffin as the actor. Kc did quite al­right ~fw Ml tang m We wati-Mi. After all, the movie was about Grace Moor** a hit of fmth that wns about as much like Grace Moore a candy slick Is to lee cream Grace M o o re

w as a very real person with

Bergen County Sheriff Joseph white sports c a r . He wore aF. Job w a s treated Friday night bright yellow, lG-gallon hat and

l l - u f D to a festive Victory dinner w avcd ,to tbo $12.5«-a-Ucket din- quart'eI,ly diridendS by 5 ~cen~tS Club, w as unanimously endors-Ruhbish, of course. Miss Pet-> marked by special personal ..ere as t h e car drove up and pel share and distributed an ex- ed by the members a t th, D

«rson was dead when we saw praise from prominent Demo- do wn the dance floor. t r a dividend of 20 cents per 15 meetingthe Channel 13 interview. Thom- crats and Republicans. A t the conclusion, a Viennese sh a re for the period ending De-

There were many Democrats taljle w ith alter—dinner liqueurs, cember 31, 1966 Both the in- committee willin the audience of more than deraita?s o . and pastri-s, cakes ci eased dividend, and the ex- SL' l“n't *Qr “PP™™1 to the gen-1,400 who fille^, the Champagne aP^ pjes surprised th e guests tra dividend, were paid to stock- e, a* assernt)*y endorsement

as w as dead when we heard his record. If We heard and saw death it was preconditioned by«hat we knew. Mortality doesn't Towers in M i to honor the Re- ,0™ (liin’ t finish eating dinner holders o n ’ January 1 1967 o t J(>hJ,’ Senese a n d Jarnesn r A l „ i n —., l . i : pi :r r . 1 _ j « 1 * t-Un ■ * -i i *go about cards.

distributing calling publican Sheriff elected by um il because the pro- Prior regular quarterly dividend Sc<)Ui the curre"‘ P ^ id e n t ofalxjut 36,000Votes last fall. g rem ivent on early. declarations had been a t the the ot EdMaUon who is^ Bl 'n,erU ,'C0Ut*ty, Plosecu,or Jo b . TT'CSent hometown of r;,te of 45 cents P^r share. Mr

Peter Russo Elected . G«y W. qa'isBi. a Democrat and R lj, h|lrfnr^ \mt thf ,ai. r oot ^ Staehle indicated that " the 5seeking reeleetion.

John Senese, a graduate ofHead Of County Parks oUiUighbut ^wing py iae M t f ian m . Amoni yndhurat. Hil h Scheol, wag

Peter J. Russo of Lyndhurst e^erv esccr»t Job personaltywas elected president of the Bergen County Park Commis­sion last night (January 9>. Russo, who was vice-president last year, succeeds Bernard -H. Johnson of Rutherford in the Commission presidency.

If this world were made up ot all Joe Jobs, it would be a wonderful world in which to live,” Calissd said.

The Prosecutor said Job de­feated Democrat Dominick R. Capello, a man he considered

e r e Democrats Justin C f^sular dividend, to 50 cents per Eoni in Lyndhurst, and oper- Tokarski, a former m a w , and arK* ex,ra year-end ates h is own automobile and

dividend o f 20 cents per share, garage business.w ere attributable to favorable T „

James Scotti is seeking histhird term to the Board of Edu-

Otto C. Pehle of Saddle. Brook (!ualifipd and capable, because was elevated from the post of h(' ,Jab’ was a friend to m any assistant secretary t9 that of l;eoP'cvice-president. William Stau- "He doesn’t care if you’re a bitch of Ho-Ho-Kus was re-elect- Democrat or a Republican. -If ed secretary, and Frederick E. he can do you a favor, he’ll do Wendel of Oradell w as elected you a favor," Calissi added. • assistant secretary. Trthutes also came from the

Russo was seated on the Com- other guest speakers and others mission in January of 1961, }ie ( .died on to speak.

Councilman Fr in k J. 0'13ea .md J.-imesS. T. S. Ely Jr. Rapuijli- .eans included Mayor William opera,mg rpsults in 1966 " M. Kinreinhofer. former Mayor G. Herbert Jallett, a n d U. S.C om m issioner IT ieodore C. Ks's- e a r a s . F i n Chief Leonard Giunbman an<J P a tro lm a n

NOW THRU TUESDAY ALL TECHNICOLOR

SHOWDEAN ANN-MARTIN MARGRET

“MURDERER’S ROW’*ALSO

ELVIS PRESLEY •SPINOUT”

SATURDAY MATIXEE “SEASIDE SWINGERS”

PLUS“ SPINOUT”

* EARL o LO IS t f . WRIGHISOM l,UT

Performances Thurs.

FEB. 23rd th ru MAR. 19tH

TERRY *, ROBERT 0.^ * MOORE LEWIS *

MAR, 2 9 tH thru WAY 7 th

* TAB > * HUNTER

*

P e r fo rm a n c e s Wed. - Sun.

Mortgage Expert Realty Speaker

i.

si rved as assistant secretary for 3 years. He is a member -of the Lyndhurst Township Com­mission.

Albert Bcial assistant to G.O.P! National a rv 1967 the Chairman Ray C. Bliss, travel eri from

Donald Zackim. head of the C-eorge Flynn represented their Mercury M ortgage Company of departments, Clifton, N. J., was the principal

------------- - speaker Thursday evening atSocial Security !he Bersen County Board~ , J of Realtors monthly meeting.U t t i c e s A re O p en

M r. Zackim pointed out that William C jG raceJr.. District v hen funds ordinarily set aside

Manager, ot ihe Passaic §01.1 al [ar mortgage financing are Seo-urity Office announced today sought a f te r successfully by

(AbiHermann. spe- tha t M n n lic Thursday, Janu- higher interest "yields, 'the'n theI assaic School “tigh t mortgage money mar-

At The Rivoli

Washington ,0 praise ^ L ^ V p a i ^

Party and tile people. t > 9 p.m. The ehangp w a s made gage sourcesIVrgen County Roads Super- for .economic l'oasons. Grace

visor Charles W. Kraus (R.) re- slated, a n d that thechange will H e said the tight money mar-called school days with Job at not adversely af foot the services ket which persisted through allBogota High School and inci- to the putilic since tlie e.vperi- of 1966 would ease up in 1967;dents when Job helped people en»-e of t h e district offic.e shows that bonuses would lessen butwhile United States Marshal for 'h a t most people come to the not disappear altogether thisMew jersey . district office,prior to 8 :00 p rr». year.

Among . others who spoke Grace explained that the eve- . . . . D ,briefly were Representative. nitiK hours will aftord persons. tor j U *!' Pa, ' . ,or program chairman offoj years of age and e_,.. _ „ „ , „. the- South Bergen County Board

of Realtors advised that the

Dean Martin as Matt Helm is interrupted in a friendly mom ent w ith ru sta r Camilla, Sparv in “M urderers' Row.” the new Columbia Pictures release in rolofAby Technicolor. A nnM ar- ffH and Karl Malden also are starred in the spy adven ture, with .lames G regon and Beverly Adams eo-starred. The ralrm tar SUygirts arc featured in th e comedy.

Charles W . Sandman J.R (R., 'w h o areN .J.' of Cape May, Represents- still work ins an opportunity to tiv'e William B. Widnall (R ., file for social security benefits N.J.) of Saddle River. State' without losing tim e from vo:ic. G.O.P. Chairman W.*bster B. cirace. explained Ihat the fO- T<kI<1. former State St»nator C. inp penixi for health insurance RotK’rt Sareone iR.. hssexi am i piftleclion varies with th e date former Representative Frnnk C. thi person licconies age 65 An a-m ers J r . (It.l of Tonally, individual has 7 mohths to fi(e Bergen County G O P . H iair- for medicare .These months a re man Nelson G. Gross was toast- 3 months boforo age 65: the master, General chairman w as month in w hich he becomes 85 John J. Lattanrio of Saddle Kite! throe months alter age t%. Hniok. T h e medical insm'ance part of

Job nu»<L- a grand ent ranee to the health Insurance program the victory dinner sitting atop l>w-»»mes «fhetiv e on different the back seat of a shiny now dates' depending on when the

next speaker would lie from the “Traders Post," Sn organiza­tion that specializes in real es­ta te trading.

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A G E 'X K J N l i l l v CO M M LK U IA L i.LAUJLiit A A U s O U l i l U tK G E iN K iA il^ W TllUKSDAY . JANUARY 19, 1967

Year Of Progress A t Boiling Springs

R utherfo rd—Anothei* year of substan tial p ro g ress f o r Boiling Springs Savings and Loan A sso­c ia tion w as rep o rted here yes- te rd a y 'by W illiam iP. K ing, p residen t of th e institution. He sa id to ta l 'asse ts of t h e associa­tion a s of D e c e m b e r 31st Had pa s sed $36,500,000,

“ T he y ea r 1966 evidenced the high esteem in w h ic h Boiling Springs is h e ld by th o se r e s id ­ing in th e com m unities it se rv e s ,’* K ing said. “ During a period of t ig h t m oney , w ith a re la tiv e ly uncerta in economic

STATE OF N E W JERSEY, FOR area of approximately 1194 square Building THE SUM O F $2,380.00, AND feet of the Free Public Library in N. J„ f o r the $

Towns Hi of Lyndhurst,fMEC€S*3ARY AP- th e Township of Lyndhurst, County mately 26,000 g« liens

................. . Oil to Im d(slivfn«*«d to theMAKING THt ________PR0PRIAT10N OF $120.00 FOR of Berjjen and State of New Je r THE SAME A N D OTHER NEGES- sey for the sum not to exceed SARY EXPEN'S «ES IN CONNEC- $1,645.00.TION THEREWITH AIVID PRO- 8 . Anything not covered by th is VIDING THE MEANS BY WHICH Ordinance shall be determine^ and FUND® FOR THE PAYMENT provided for by resolution. THEREOF SHA t_L BE RAISED. This ordinance shall become ef-

The Board of Commissioners of f&ctive after -publication as pro- th e Tow whip of Lyndhurst, Court* vi<led by law. .,~ ty of Bergen a n d State of New PUBLIC NOTICEJersev. do ordaiiri as follows: Publhc' Notice is

1. T h a t there sha ll be purchased th a t at a regular r and installed T e rra u o on th e base- Board of Commissioners of the ment floor, an ar<w of approxi- Township cf Lyndhurst, Bergen mately 1194 sq u a re feet, of the County, New Jersey, held on Mon- Free Public L ib rary in the loWn- day, January 6, 1967, the above ship of Lyndhursst, County of Ber- Ordinance was introduced and gen and State New Jersey, a t passed on its first reading and th a t a cost n o t tc ejeceed $2,380.00. th e said Ordinance shall be taken

2. It is hereby^ determined th a t up for further consideration for said expense is n o t a curren t ex- final passage at a regular meeting pense o f the To-wnship of Lynd- of the Board of Commissioners to hurst a n d it is rsecessary th a t the be held a t the Commissioners Township of Lyndhurst, in the Chambers, Municipal Building, County of B ero«n and S ta te of Lyndhurst^ca Bergen County, New New Jersey, shaLl raise money for Jersey, on Monday, February 6, th e purpose s t a te d in Section 1 of 1967, at 8:00 o’clock in the evening, th is Ordinance a rid the estim ated prevailing

p a s t y e a r h a s b ee n m o r e t h a n nec tion

... _____ . „ __________ . _ t im e , o r a s soon th e re -m a x im u m ^mountt of m oney neces- a f t e r as s a id m a tte r c a n be re a c h -

i t , v * ™ s a r y to b e ra ise d frpm a l l s o u rce s e d , a t w h ic h tim e a n d place a llC l im a t e , t h e association h a s fo r th e j jfq re s a id p u rp ose is p e rso n s w h o m ay b e in te restedm a in ta in e d it-*? rxv? i+ in n $2,380.00 th e re in s h a l l be g iv e n an oppor-m aintained irs position a-na 3 T h e re h#reb>1 m r o p r i a t t d t0 tu n it y to be heard co n ce rn in g th odemonstrated/ once again, its s a id purpose a * down p a y m e n t sa m e .

Wvtv, oo th e sum of $120.00, which sum is BOARD OF COMM ISSIONERSability to se rv e both savers a n d to be Charged to the Capital lm- ATTE’ST:h o m e b u v e r s w i t h a m a x im u m P rov#m en t Fund- That th e fu r t h e r Lret* O . T au bmum? u u y e n * W 1 a m a x im u m 8 u m of S 2 ,260.00 I s hereby ao p ro - T o w n sh ip C le rkOf efficiency. I t ’s g ro w th for th e priated fo r said purpose and for Doted: January 19, 1967

o th e r neceqsary ^expenses in con - PEE'S: $30.63th e re w ith * , and t h a t th e -----------— — — ------- — ----------------

sa tis fac to ry to those responsib le foi its opera tions in th e public in te re s t.”

K ing said Boiling Springs n o w serv es m ore th a n 20,000 individ­uals through its Lyndhurst a n d R utherford offices. He s a id these people h a d p la c e d $30,702,- 518 w ith th e a sso c ia tio n as of the close of business last E>e- cemTter 31st.

L'v0 "h u dr s t t is °h e r-e b y ) £ £ £ ! & b> T O W K B H 1 N D H U R S T

fin4an«hath e n 0rd*5r 10 t e ™Pora r i |y ’ fli^en^hat May° r 'H orac^R . JBe^le*finance th e purpose as describeu j r . ----Section 1 o f this Ordinance

livery of approxi- 'Of Fuel

, ____ j. th e PtjblitLibrary and Municipal Building as directed. »

The quantity above- mentioned' is approximate asnd the Township of Lynd Hurst reserves the right to increase cr decrease the amount in accordance w ith its require­ments.

C o n tr a c t to c q v e r th e period regular ' 1987,0 F 9 b ru i^

In th e event t h a t two or more identical bids a r e received the Township of Lyndhurst reserves the r ig h t to se lect and accept the bid w hich Is deemed most advan­tageous.

In the event o f any revision of the open market price of # 2 Fuel Oil, eitft«r upward or downward, during tb e term of the contract, the successful b id d e r Will immedi­ately notify the Township of Lynd- hurst o* such revision and bill according ly-

The successful bidder shall fu r­nish a satisfactory bond for the «■ amount of the contract fo r the faithful performance of sa id con­tract. T h e contract shall provide for the term ination of sam e upon 48 hours notice in the event of default o r breacli of any of the terms ot the con tract, w ith the right cf the Township of Lynd­hurst, upon such default, to puK chase # 2 Fuel O il in th e open market an d charoe the e x tra cost and expense thereof to th e Con- tractor.

The Maydr an d Board o f Com­m issioners reserve the right to re­ject any and all bids. " *

By order^ of th e Mayor and

“We’re As Near As Your Telephone”

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

V W W V W W W N A / V W ^ A /Alterations Alterations Electricians

A. TUR1ELLO A SON i n r * IJ. P. G en era l

•‘bond anticipate cn ___ .........a K ^ J f t T S i - * 8 S S !3 "* titt* « 1U* ' J. on "Tuesday,Tit e 40 C h a , January 24. 1957, at 10:00 A.M.. mount n o t t« « c l t d the sum of L e followinB vehicles which have 12,260.00. Said rsotss shall state , for "moje *«, 4 " “ / " " *

**™s ' ,ht purposes for , 1S52 dSSm 2 Or-.h.'ch th ey .re _ ami shajl ■ L : ^ C ? S W t .

or a designated representativ'e," Board O-f CclYim issioners of thenotes**°3 u - lL 86!1. tQ the highest bidder a t Townahi** «f Lyndhurst, "cr_ r ? ^ f.rb Hibberd s. Garage, 150 Park Ave- Tcwnshin Clerk

C om plete H om e Im p ro v e m e n ts A dditions D o rm e rs -

G arag es - F in is h e d B a s e m e n ts a n d A ttio s

K itc h en s M odernised A lum inum S id in g A Roofing A lum inum D oor* A W indow s

414 F o re s t A v ^ ^ L y n d h u rs t

GEiWa 8-3663Township Clerk FRE0O . TAUB

Dated: January I S , 1167 FEES: ttS.M

be issued in such amounts ands u c h ,t im e s as m a y b» d e te rm in e d t0 r f j „ t V n 'h S H '.adopfe5*.0 t 0 b' b e t t e r ' i ^ t ^ n y ^ n d a l l b . d ,

5.

Dr.

H om e m ortgage in v es tm en ts th e ' ^ r !S d h u*«fu 'ine™ moV1 ‘ the. . . . ----- . . I t . c o : S4.2U' in 1966 were approx im ately S5,-

500,000, accord ing to King.

aforesaid Diirpos* sst forth Section 1 Is five <5) years, within

J{e th e limitations of the R e v ise d O R D IN A N C E N O . 13S8S ta tu te s o f New Je r s e y , 40 '1-34 to O R D IN A N C E T O A M E N D A N

*aid the $31,890,975 ki mortgage 40:U6. 2 2 5 IN NCE e n t it l e d : - anlonnjs f>n th p hnnkq n t v rn r r -ru i T h a t it is H « r* b y d e te rm in e d ^ -^CREATING T H E10*-ns o n m e DOOKS a t > ear-« -na a n d dec lared th a t the s u p p le m e n ta l ^ S l T l d N OF M U N IC IP A LT e D re s e n te d 86 o e r c e » n t of t h e **®ht s ta tem e n t re q u ire d b y th e PR C 'SEC U TO R o f t h e

. . , lo c a l b o n d Jaw o f New J e r s e y h a s ^ I 0 w N a H , p 0 F L Y N D H U R S T INa s s o c ia t io n S a s s e t s . b e e n dU ly made and filed in th e ™ e CO UN TY OF ^E R G E N ,

T h p Rrvilinp- ^n rin frc 0 f ^ T o ^ ^ i p C le rk -of O F NEW J E R S E Y ; A N Dj n e t s o m n g s p r m g s S i a i e m ^ n i t h e Tow nship o f Lyndhurst, a n d S PE C IF Y II'N Q T H E T E R M ,of < jcond ition a t D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t *KC h « ta tem e^ it so f iled sh o w s Qu a l i f i c a t i o n 's ,, s a l a r y a n d

t h a t the gross d e to t of s a id T o w n - D U T IE S O F S A m P O S IT IO N ” s h ip , as defined i r e Revised S ta tu t - N OTICEe s 40:1-75, is in c re a s e d b y th i s h tO T IC E is h ereby aiven t h a tO rd in a n c e by $2,280.00 a n d t h a t th e ^ a b c v e O rd in an ce w a s '•jad a n d

I k ls?u ®ric' o f . said o b lig a t io n s con sid ered a second time a n dwithin a II /.bt ?lm<ifdi!' a nC# a rt' a t a rca uli*r meeting ofa *» d*bt . lim itations p re - th e B oard of C o m m issio n ers o fsc rib e d b y R e v is e d S ta t u te s o f th e to w n sh ip of L y r td h u rs t , on th e

TW TLPS *b ' T ' t l « 40, C h a p te r 1. 16th day c f J a n u a ry , T967 r . in e Board o f C om m issioners F R E D O. T A U B

reco rd ed re se rv e s of $2,008,838. The associa tion’s a s s e ts also in ­clude $2,299,719 .in-caati rand U .S . G overnm ent s e c u r i t ie s ; $471,036 in buildings a n d equipm ent ‘a n d o th e r m iscellaneous assets of $2,109,290.

of the Township o f Lyndhurst are hereby authorized to enter into a contract for the purchase and in­stallation of Terrsexzo on the base­m ent floor, an a r e a of approximate.

J .1-94 sc*uare feset, of the Free Public Library i n tht Township of Lyndhurst, C ounty of Bergen and S tate of N e w Jersey, at a cost not to txceesd *2,380.00.

8. Anything not covered by th is Ordinance shall b e determined and provided for by resolution.

This ordinance *»hall become #f- ITrrr a s pro-

Township Clerk Dated: January 19, 1967 FEES: $6.00

LETTER BOX. . .Dear Editor:

The homemaking students and I would like to thank the Lynd- fec't!vf 0aft€r''liub licstion" hurst. Post Office tor their coop- vlded b>’_ 1lf*'. • , “ UBLIw ■NOTICEe ra tw n rn sending o u r Christ- Public Notice is hereby givenwas packages to the Lyndhurst B o l^ 'o f cJmJrf ssTo'n'ers9 oV the Iservicemen in Vietnam. Their countyh< New je*r»""h”™*’ - B* 9en Iefficiehcient help enabled serv- d a y . January 6,icem en to rece iv e t h e i r pack - PassednoCrf its"?rstages in time to add a touch of *^e chom e and th u s help to m a k e final passage at atheir Christmas a little morejoyful.

Very truly yours, —Laura R. Y anHdlj Homemaking Teacher

t y n d h u r s t H ig h School-------

t o w n s h ip o f l y n d h u r s t n o t ic e to f u e l , oil

. CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that seal,

'n bids will be received by the Mayor and Board of CommisSio.ners ?f the Township of LynUhivnship of Lyndhurst,

Meeting to * e held on February 6, 1967 at 8:00

N. J., atMonday, February P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, in the Council ....................................Chambers, Municipal

H O M EM ODERNIZER

A D D -A - ROOMG e o . T. Cantrello

In c .W E . 9 - 1 8 5 8 W E . 3 - 4 4 0 9

Add a oew bedroon V/a bath - or

family roomAll WorK G uaran teed

THE CURCIO BUILDING

541 Vailejr B rook A venae

L ^ndhnrst, N. J .

LaCORTE BROS.SIDING - ALTERATIONS -

ADDITIONS ......ALL TYPES OF

PORCH ENCLOSURES WINDOWS A DOORS

WE INSTALL DuRont Vinyl Coated

Aluminum Siding Lifetime Guarantee

CALLW E 9-7855 W E S 5 384

E stim a te s G iven

Aluminum combination doors and windows — Aluminum sidings —

Additions —- Rec Rooms Jay Construction Co.

— 3 3 8 - m i ................ -

Asphalt Paving^A A A A ^ A A A A A A A ^ A A A A /

For Estim ates On Guaranteed Hot Asphalt

Vriveways, P a rk in s Areas, Playgrounds, e tc . Call

NO 7-17021 Joesph L. Petrella

Nutley Contractor (Since 1928)

ContractorsAluminum Siding

998-3679

Auto K4echanics

K I R K ’SAutomatic - Standard

Transmission ' Specialists

A l l Work Guaranteed Easy Terms

One Day Service Free Estimates

2 0 River Rd., N. Arlington C. Del Russo, Prop. 998-9666

CARD & GIFTiA /V N A A /W ^ /N A /S A /V S /W W

Medallion 17 Schuyler Avenue

No. A rling ton , N. J ,

991-7571

H a l lm a r k Cards C ry s ta l — Ikora

M ilk Glass

GUT FULL

H i n t s V - 1 * 0 » ( « » •C A LL FO R A FK fiE

F-S'IIM ATE ON A NliW

220 volt — 3 wireSER V IC E TODAY

GE 8-45G5 A.Chasar&son

1.U .CTRICIA N 9 iS J S iu.vvosanl Av., LyndhurM j

-'w oaooooocciooooo o o

J. Duffy

y, held on Mon- 1967, th e above introduced and reading and th a t

shall be taken

Dear Editor:This is a copy of « letter I

sent to Beil Telephone Co. "Dear Sirs:

I am writing this le tte r to you in regard to the atrocious condi­tions of your pubKc phone booths in Lyndhurst, N . J. O n several occasions within th e

. . _ rejular meetingof the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Commissioners Chambers, Municipal Building. Lyndhurst, B ergen County, New Jersey, o n Monday. February 6, 1967, at 8:00 o’clo<f K in the evening, prevailing tim«, o r gs soon there­a f te r as said m a t te r can be reach ed, at which tirre e and place all persona who n t«-y be -rtrterestetf therein shall be given an oppor­tunity to be h e a rd concerning the same. IA T T e s T ^ D0F COMM,SS,ONER3

Fred O . Taub TownsHip Cleric

Dated: January 1 9 , 1987 FEES: f 30.00

LIVING GUIDE

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY OS REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE CON­TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ONI TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.

ORDINANCE. NO. 1389 AN ORDINANCE. AUTHORIZING T H E REMOVAL OF THE PR E ­SENT FLOOR A N D LINOLEUM AND REPLACING SAME WITH CONCRETE TO 'SAME LEVEL

past tew m onths I h a v e had to f i n i s h ^ N ^ m t^ B A S E M E N T use y o u r equ ipm ent w h ile v is - T m a te L v NiimR ^ c iu 0a r e P f e e t ' iting here, a n d on e a c h occsa- ° f t h e f ^ e e p ^ b u c l i b r a r ysion I have found m a n y of t h e booths in n on-w ork ing o rd er. This afternoon I f i r s t went to the booth in f ro n t of t h e L ynd­h u rst High School a n d it w a s beyond use b e s id e s .b e in g filthy! I then w ent to th e b o o th in f ro n t o; th e L yndh u rs t P u b lic L ibrary and th e re w a s no d ia l and t h e coin re tu rn w as not functioning.

IN T H E TOWN*H U R S T , C O U N T 'V OF B E R G E N A N D S T A T E O F NEW J E R S E Y F O R T H E SUM O F $1,645.00, A N D M A K IN G TH E IM E C E 3 S A R Y A P ­P R O P R IA T IO N O F $85.00 F O R T H E S A M E » H D O T H E R N E C ­E S S A R Y E X P E IS IS E ‘3 IN C O N ­N E C T IO N T H E R E W I T H A N D P R O V ID IN G T H E M E A N S B Y W H IC H FUN D S F O R T H E P A Y ­M E N T T H E R E O F S H A L L B E R A IS E D .

The B o a rd of C o m m is s io n e rs o f th e Tow nsh ip of l_ yn d h u rst , C o u n - t y of B e rgen e n d State of N e w Jersey, d o ordain a s follows:

n , _ , . . .- v_____, 1. T h a t the ps-asfint f lo o r a n dF rom here I w ent to th e booth, linoleum be r e o v t J , replacingnear the Erie-Lackawiarma tra in **.™e l*.';elw it n a sm ooth t r o w e l f in is h on th e

b a se m e n t floor, a n area o f a p p r o x i­m a te ly 1194 s q u a r e feet, o f t t t* F r e e P u b lic U b r * r y in t t ie T o w n ­s h ip of L y n d h u r s t , County o f B e r-

r n . and State o f New J e r s e y , , a t cost n o t to e x c e e d <1,645.00.2 . It i s hereby determ ined th a t

s a id expense is n o t a c u r r e n t e x p etlse o f “ the T o w n s h ip o f L y n d ­h u r s t a n d it is n e c e s s a ry th a t tho T o w n s h ip ol L y n d h u r s t , fn th e C o u n ty o f B e rg e n and 'S ta te o f N e w Je r s e y , sh a ll raise m o n e y fo r th e purpose s ta te d in S e c tio n 1 o f t h is O rdinance a n d the e s t im a te d m a x im u m amount

sta tion on S tuyvesan t A ve. T h is booth worked b u t la c k e d the e a r piece w ith w ires p ro tru d in g .E ventually , a f te r t h i s lo n g se a rc h I found a conaplete a n d w orkab le phone booth. I do n o t know w h eth er these s a d condi­tions ex is t because of a lack of m ain tenance o n your part o r from continuous d es tru c tio n maximum amount ol money neces- by delinquents. I sincerely theb ' ateHta id^purpoV e1” "hope th a t th is p re v a ilin g » n d i - u htreb>r , „ ropriated

re m e d ie d in t h etion c a n be rx a r fu tu re .”

I hope that this le tte r m ay draw some attention to the con-

said purpose as down payment th e turn, of $85.00. which sum i

» chito be1 charged to the Capital Im ­provement Fund. That the further sum of $1,560.00 t s hereby appro- priated fo r said purpose and for

, , , . . , . . , . ______ o th e r necessary e xp e n se s in c o n .dltion Oi phone booths in y o u r nection therew ith , and th a t the

feel t h i s m erits P r? * l <???*, “! t H .* Township oftown. I f you prin ting by a ll m ean s do so; not, p lease d isreg ard .*

Y ours very tru ly ,Kenneth A. Kappy

D ear E d ito r:

L yndhurst is h e reb y increased- by if I1.5SO.OO. # — i4. That in ordee' to Temp^rar»l>'*

finance th e purpose as described in Section 1 of this Ordinance "bond an ticipation notes'* are hereby authorised pursuant to the provisions of the Revised S ta tu tes, of Title 40. C hap te r 1,. in ^ V T T mount n o t to exceed the sum of $1,090.00. Said n o te s shall stats,

My personal gratitud* wnd in oentral terms, th s purposes for cheers to the Commercial Lead- Zt 'rsiueS'm such' “ssm'untsland^t er for creating a vivid aware- i “ehB, ru*ti“ .'n* 2 V Vii^a'Ae? nts* of the deplorable Jui*-yard a*«pte*

.• , *• It is hereby ^determined thatappearance th a t presen tly e x - th e period of use *uine,s of th*ists 41ortg Kidge Road and in S25SS‘*t • 'ur',°**purnoae set f o r t h

!• fwe € S) years, wiUttnparticular the area adjacent to *"• limitation* o f th« Revised .ny home. S.*?,*!” c f Ne" J * ” *'• W!l M to

May your picture . to r* 1* the dT * r ^ l L » , impetus to ow govwniag body £ * b« antd* T " '0,r * a u,: tdj , r ^ y i l l to implement and enforce its re - been tu'y mses .• nd rued m the cemly enacted ordinance ban- f w 'T w a i i ', If0“ L ‘IIdhUf.,*'"'»n'>J nlng abandoned cars wsd trucks !?•! *(**h auum ent so filed shews from yards and unoccupied lots.

A. J. Crosta, D.DS.

th . . . ■______ ___________th a t the (press d e b t of said Town

ORDINANCE NO. 1190 AN ORDINANCE AUTMORIZINC TM t PURCHASE ANP INSTAL

r n t S m i o on tmSE|tKNT FLOO% AW ARE

APPROJtlKA^eLV IM F i l l t l » f » A « V

TOWWSNIP OF COUNTY OF BtRC

LfcTlON OF TEKRAr- -

ilitx

*hi#. at dafftned *r» ReVited S ta tu t­es 4«:1-7S. ii ir»c rcaied by this Ordinance by $1 JMO.OO and that th# mu*r*€e of SMud obligations auth-oHtetf by th i» Ordinance *re within aft debt » imitations pr* scribed b y Revi»«»d Statutes of l«aw Jersey, Titl« 40, Chapter t .

ON TH lt 7. The Beard o f' Commisstofwra _A ®f the To^eenihip mW LyndNurtt a«s

^.-94 hereby au tRorUerf __t6 inte r into a T H I fRE. 1 ecntract tot th* »*«wo\*al ef the

»fl THr« pretaitt fm er i*fl end Ft-l^VNMDHUWST, p la c in g * a m « with m smooth tro w e l

H AMO on th* fcMM****nt n ea r, an

T hat “ouch” comcs fa s t w hen i t ’s y o u r shoe th a t 's too sn u g . . . b e c a u se your toe knows. B u t if i t 's your house th a t 's too c ra m p e d , o r o u t­m oded, it c a n ta k e a lo n g tim e before you even d efin e the problem , le t alone f in d w ays to rem edy it.

At le a s t th a t 's th e belief of a suburban re a l e s ta te m an . H e sa y s : “ In m y field, I find electric heating sy s tem s a r e g rea t space m a k e rs in ad d i­tion to the ir p rinc ipal v ir tu e s of com fort an d trouble-free operation . They ce rta in ly up­g rad e a s well a s update an o lder house an d a r e the th ing th a t m akes a new house re a l- \ ly m odern.

“ W rong shoes, though, you can toss out. U n fo rtunate ly your hom e is som ething you can ’t w rite off as easily. W ith the hom e as the m a jo r in v e s t­m en t of a life tim e for m ost fam ilies, rep lac in g can b e a m a jo r crisis .”

He says th a t l ik e the d o c ­to rs of old Chdua h e ’d p r e fe r p reven ting d is tr e s s r a th e r th an hav e to c u r e It. “ So I op t fo r e lec tric heating in new houses m yself.

"B u t w here an o ld e r house h as a lot going fo r i t th a t is w h a t th e fam ily w an ts , looathAi, etc ., converting to to ta l e lectric h ea tin g sy s tem can m ak e the m a jo r d iffe r­

ence. First a n d forem ost of, co u rse , you get r id of the ' d r a f t s , the h o t spots, th e .se a ­sonal cleaning and m ain te­n a n c e nuisance, and th e need tc re-order f u e l .

" B u t with an o ld er house th e r e 's som ething e lse . Con­v e rs io n time is w hen what­ever is deficient w ith the in­su la tio n can— and should—be rem edied.

"T h a t's the time, too, to fig­ure how m u c h space th e fam ­ily need s now . . . a n d how m u ch room-ts»-grow y o u might also b e needing. M aybe all you’ll need i s what you can r e c la im from the heating-sys- tem changeover. Y o u can count on a clean area , m aybe fo r a family room , w h e r? the b o ile r and fu e l sto rage have been standing. Or y o u might w ant to turn that in to your U u n d ry or u s e it ft*- closet sp a c e . It's possib le you might ;e t a extra closet upsta irs, too, t o cut down on household c lu t te r .

“A s fu rn itu re arrangem ents b e c o m e more flexible w ith no r a d ia to rs or pipe w o rk to sh r in k the in te r io r , you m ight find new S p a c e for a book stack o r an ad d itio n a l storage chest. Yes, in addition to k e e p in g heat c irculation right a t a ll times, electric heating can also reduce space c r a m p ."

QUESTION BOX

Q. How fast is electric heat?

A. Instant, since electric­ity travels w ith the speed of light. It gets to work the minute i t 't switched on.

Q. A friend saya there feili be fans in the wall heaters for his

new house. I s this right? I thought Ine wall panela Ju s t heat­ed.

A. Depends on t*te mod- el. Some fwsll heaters are equipped with fans as a m ean t of moving the heat where it’s wanted. In the fanies* type, its different construction gets the heat Into a rr -n by virtue of its design.

Q. Is it worthw hile to go to the trouble cf rip­ping up a house to put in electric heat­ing?

A. Well is your. house worth it to yenV

Is your comfort worth anything tc you? Un-

j less your house was badly built in the first place, or has run down, it would cer­tainly seem worth a genuine upgrading which Is what a mod­ern, complete electric home heating system means. Thatrs an In- vestment thai* lm proves both th e Ilfs of the house a n d the lives of those inside the hawse.As to 'troub le" and "rippiiHT th a ra real­ly relative. If your house is poorly insul­ated then it should he upgraded anyway. . . If ifT* already pretty well insulated, then you may not need much , additional In that category.

LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICEResidential Com mercial

Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded

2 4 Hr. Service Lie. #599 BeDeville PL 9-92C2

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN

ZOO Seeley Ave. Kearny

W I 8-6618 — WY 8 9591>A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i

Exterminating

ABADEL CO PEST CONTROL

ALL KINDS OF VERMIN TERMITE SPECIALISTS

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 47 Ivanhoe I.ane

Clifton, New Jersey 471-6915

lA /W V W S /s/W V W S A A A A /.

Floor Coverings✓ S A A A /W S A A A /W W S A /S A

CARPET LINOLEUM

WALL COVERINGTiles

LYNDHURST*FL()OR C O V E R IN G

ED SUDOL 656 RIDGE RD.G E 8-0244

• Masonry“

MASON AND GENERAL

CONTRACTORRoom Additions, Patios.

Concrete Floors, Steps, Sidewalks, Brick Work, Etc.

Frank PrimeranaPhone: 933-5625 f r e e e s t im a t e s

a a a ^ w s a / v w w w s a a

Photographers

COLOR CANDID WEDDING $75.

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

B&W Film Service Passport Photos

Photostats While UWait Direct Photo, 21 K earny Ave.

9911059A ^ A A A ^ ^ /\A ^ ^ A A A A ^ V S A »

Plumbing

“ Do-It-Yourself" Plumbing Heating

Electrical SuppliesSinks, Bath Tuba, Toilsts, Basins, Gas Ranges, & Elac- tric&l' Supplies. Bathroom

Vanities made to order.P ip es Cut A Threaded

To Order

East Rutherford Supply Company

234 236 Paterson Av*.E. Rutherford W E M43M4

Recording

MYLES ELECTRICM Hsur I m e j e m y te n ia *

L ia #rao-7»i

K*mrnr WY 1-1S7I

EARLE ELECTRIC

N*. ArKnfftoa M8-4SM

GROSSO ELECTRIClleatrlM l C *nirMter

GE 1-7241

JO N ES ELECTRIC

CO M PAN YLie. *St»

E . R u therfo rd G E 8-442*

A. CHASAR & SON

■ImtrlMl Cwrtractee

DEVON ELECTRIC INC.

B e lk riO . 75S.S06C

S. J. PALUMBO

llactHcil Corrector %

U*e

G E 1-4505 L jm dhur it GE S-2833

DON WIL&USaieotrlcel Contrasts'

H I -5551 . 948-4*57 No. A rlinfton H U 2-I7S*

BAUER ELECTRICno v»n ineUIIM. •

• a

Kearny W Y M l

BELLO ELECTRIC

SERVICE

Notlsy NO 7-SS1I

ATOM ELECTRICilsetrlcal Csntrteter

H tyfT laakua a

L Rutherford B3-*7S2 133-43*9

Elliot Recording

Studio9918123

N A A /S /W S /V S /N A /N /N ^A /WRefrigerator Service

OM ALL MAKES

T. J. Naulty1 0 Ameg A v e n u e

R u th erfo rd , N, J .

Phone: WEbster 9-6922

T. V. Service

J O H N 'SR adio & T.V, Scrvice

438 - 91 2 0, C o lo r B. &■ W.

.309 Chase Ave., huist

Music Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique method created lor your enjoyment by

VICTORFRANGIPANE

Composer and Arranger for Cleff - Century - Heritage

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TheLEADER

D E E o r K E A R N Y

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 THE COMMERCIAL LLAUEI! AM) SOUTH M-EKCEIN KLVltW PAGE EL& V ivN

Positions Available:Male and Female Full Time and part tim e day and evening shift Modern attractive p lant

will ofef excellent working conditions, 37‘/2 hour week, 9 paid holidays, paid vaca­tions, free parking, health and pension plans.

OFFICE POSITIONS General ClericalsFile Clerks TypistsAdding Machine O peratorsIBM Keypunch Operators Tabulating Machine Operators

ORDER FILLING POSITIONS

Order" Pickers Stack Clerks Receiving Clerks W rappers and Billing Clerks

SUPERVISORY EXECUTIVE

Supervisors and sk'lied of* fice personnel w ill be r e ­quired in all departm ents.

Starting Rates:$1.50 to $.160 unskilled $1.75 to $2.00 Skilled, rates open.Supervisory positions, rates open.This progressive, long es­

tablished company doing a a national business believes in promotions from within, and therefore offers excel’- lent advancement opportun­ities. Here you m ay get hi on the ground floor of a dynp.nic company and grow with it.

APPLY SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Weekdays 8:30 AM to 7 PM TEMPORARY

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 231 W ashington Ave.

(between Grant A Park) Nutley, New Jersey,

No. 112 b a r l u n u t Ave.)to fron t or No. 13

(Center St.) walk 2 blocksnorth.

Prepare forThe Equivalency Diploma is usually accepted at face value for employment or promotion

and can be applied to college admissions. Classes held in Clifton meeting weekly from Feb. thru June.

For Information

C all 9 9 2 - 8 0 2 9LYNDHURST, FO*T» rooms Heat and hut water. Home con­veniently located. *98.00. Call utter a P.M. 9334)78. 1-1* ELECTROLUX VACUUM dean-

ei with I asttlchmewita a n d guar ante*. S t i l l la carlon. <38.00. CaH Ml MTM ifter < P .M . l i t

ALLEN ADDING machine very good condition. IM .M Call H E B MW. 1A.M. to S P .M . 1*6

NORTH ARUNMOW, THREE iw im . Heat and hot »»U«r. Available Feb. I. Residential urea, ('n il 9IM-1H0. 119

NORTH ARI.IMOTOrS, Oomfort- ubl,. furnished or unhiraUbcrd 5room Cape Cml hotwse in q u ie t residential a re a ot N*rth Arling­ton overlooking New York C ity Nkjllne. Convenient t o all t r a m (Mutation. Contact Cfcarl A. f t 'r» l earn in W'est Orange, tlt-SMS. Can tram *■« P.M. 1 -M

PARKING CA8HTEBS fo r first clans Inside parking operation In dowBtonam Newark. Monday thru Fridaay | p .m . to • P.M. Must be i*.ttr*otlve- t q u i c k with figure* .10 per hoar. All ben­efits. Se»«J phone number and resume t o Leader, B o x J?«, L y iA in t . N. J. 1-1*

W ANTED, tcmpormr; c t t . CaH9M l-«n 1-5

Production AssistantI.YNDHURST. fVir Kent sm all 9 room apartment with h e a t, hot water and gas. *13.M. Malt- able for -o*«* -peraon. (Ttltrri floor) 438-8798. T F

For manufacturing organization. Some experience in materia) and labor control napesaary. Minimum e-du-

catioal requirement* - high school graduate. Excellent opportunity for growth and advancement.

I.Y.NDHI RNT: Til I t EC, la rg e rooms heat and hot water s u p ­plied, Modem bath •JjoWrt- in t family home. Rinlnew rosiptc preferred. ttVO# Available F eh . 1st Call M UM. 1-M

H A I T O S a B tw o . experienced Apply fpstauruit m anager, Hoi Iday Inn, Lyndharst. 1-S6

MATURE WOMAN wanted to babysit to r ! rhUdreo. Days 7A.M. to t P.M. (M l Hi-M71 1-1*

WOMAN' ( prrleraMy la live k ^ to take r a n ot aix-moaatk old baby hoy. With refereftews. Call

The home of Mr. A Mr*. E. Traina at #67 Chase Are., Lyndhurit, N. J. was purdhaaed by Mr*. Josephine Oleske and Miti Joan Olaake. The take w ai negotiated through the f r a of Abbott A Associates, 7*5 Ridge Rd,“ Lyndhurit, N. J.

NORTH ARI.IVtiTON. l a f l r alshed 3 russws, head aad hot water. ReMential aarca. F e b n ary 1st available. C a ll Mt I It*.

ICeamy, New Jersey

1-U WE »3310 alter M> AM- T.F. **». 1-,'mUiuml 11*

PAGE TWELVE TITE COMMERCIAL LEADER A NT) SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19<S

( E o m m c r c i a l X e a & c rAND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

E stablished 1921 \. The Commercial Leader Is the official newspaper

LYNDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIONSPublished every Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company

-at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J» Telephone GEneva 8-U 700*8701Editor ....................... JOHN SAVTNO

Second-Class postage paid a t Rutherford, N. J .

Subscription $3.00 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy

Censullo Gives A StatementIs Education The Basis For

Community Progress?In my opinion civic progress

and education a re dirtctay pro- j ! r * I Texas, in 1966. Vietnam Dec. 21.portional. One cian say, as iKo ■ . Except for a one month tour Pvt. Barblro Is a personneleducational ■ systenj,^gojwj^ so Wins r r o i n o t i o n as chief of the Pharmacy Serv- specialist w ith the I FieldK-'i" our community. WASHINGTON, D.C., January in the Pentagon, Lt. Ferinde Force. H e entered thf=* Army in

Lei us explore the a re a of • ’ ’ has served us Assistant Chief of June 1966 and was l a s t station-community public relations. We Feri* f - **» s o n ?f M l- Walter R oeds Pharmacy Serv- , J at F t . nix. N. J.send our graduates to the col- and Mrs. Philip Fbrinde of 286 k e T)u> priva(e gn,duated in 1964kges and universities d r into Watson Avenue, Lyndhurst, N .J. while stationed in Washing- from Bergon County Vocational

was promoted to th e rank of ton, Lt. Ferinde lives in nearby and Technical High School. Hefirst lieutenant during * cere- Silver Spring, M d , at 816 Eas-..attended Rutgers X_Iniversity

Lyndhurst, N. J., January 19, 1967

Dangerous Gas, The Leader newspapers have been ener­getic in their reporting on clangers which attend the laying of thc huge pipes that convey natural gas into the metropolitan area from the southwest.; The fact that Transcontinental G as Company has its pipes running through South Bergen and that its revolutionary

‘type underground storage plant ia in Carl­stadt has probably made our editorial

‘staff more alert than most about th e , phenomenon. *

The violent explosion and subsequent ' fire which caused such tragic damage in Queens last Friday morning tends to prove that the concern over the safety of th e pipelines is not without substance.

Congress has been bothered by the dan­ger threat of the big pipes. Investigation has proved that there is little federal or puplic conrol o f any kind over the pipe­lines. In fact, the utility companies them­selves have had to be their own police­men.In answer to criticism the utility spokes­

men point to a safety record which is impressive. While there have been acci­dents and fatalities, the utility companies say that in an industrial society th e record of safety remains high.

It is true that in the years to come th e safety record books w ill be blank so far as fatalities from the Queens disaster is concerned. The damage may amount to $1 milioti or. more—an inconsequential figure in an age when dollar signs flow as freely as spring rain.

The record book will not show that th e lives of hundreds were saved only because of the extraordinary “right guessing” by police and fire officials.

Once the policemen and firemen b e-

I

came aware of the volume of gas escap­ing from the gas main a t the intersection of Brisbin Street and 101st Avenue they moved into swift action, ordering all the residents they could reach to g e t out.

The residents fo r once did not argue. They went. And their lives w ere saved.

Had there been a home in which there was some seriously i l l person nobody knows what would have happened Police had to go from door to door as rapidly as possible. There w as no time t o consider individual cases. Such a patient might have been cindered on the spot.

The Queens case carries its o w n lesson.The Brooklyn Union Gas Company,

which operates the gas system, has done a good job over the years. B u t it was admitted that the gas plug which broke loose and allowed the gat to escape had not been inspected for 31 years.

The pressures on street surfaces, grow each year. The pipes erode. ML any times the pipes were laid in s< reets b u t were not placed too fa r underground to withstand the pounding they must take now*

Our own reporters have walked along exposed pipes of Transcontinental in the meadows. Those pipes are not even below the surface. They are now located in swampy meadowland where there is little or no traffic.

But at the ifate our meadowlands are being used up the pipes will soon be close to factories, playgrounds and parks.

The whole gas picture should be studied carefully. Our own fire experts should call in consultants from agencies familiar with the problems and dangers o f gas dis­tribution. And a program of safety should be added to that which the utility com­panies themselves have already invoked.

the trades of our town, sta te , or country and they are in fact Ambassadors at Large.

They represent us, as o u r \e s t effort. W E are judged b y their successes and evaluated by their ability. Industries looking :o\\ards our community, to a great degree, evaluate th e edu­cational system a s an indication of the attitude of the commu­nity. Out, children return to us as men and women who will be our .layers, skilled tradesmen, educators, civic leaders, mer­chants an d l in t and foeemost the PARENTS of the future. YES I c a n say, without' reser­vation, th a t as o u r school sys­tem goes—so goes the commu­nity. One of the prime reasons I w ish to serve as a board mem­ber is m y desire to contribute lo the confirmed progress of my community, In th e area of edu­cation where m y abilities may oe used to best advantage.

Lewis, Washington. He entere the Army last Jtfly, got his ba sic -training at Fort Dix, then was sent to Fort Leonar Wood, Missouri, fo r a eourse ire Engineering. -lie was graduate there Just before coming hom o | on lewe.

mony held yesterday in the of- Street, fice of Colonel Johh L,. Bradley, _ _ _ _ _Executive Officer erf Walter F r a n k B a r b i r e Reed General Hospital. r 1_

A 1963 graduate o f the Rut- ' > e rv ,n 9 In V ie tn a m gers State University College NHA TRANG. Vietnam— Pri- of Pharm acy, lLt Ferinde w as vt>te First Class Frank A. Bar- employed fo r two years with h ire , 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Chemist in Bloomfield, Anthony J . Barbire, 616 Eighth N.J., before taking officer's St., Carlstadt, was assigned to training at Fort S am Houston, the I Field Force in Nha Trang,

College, Paterson, N. J . Promotion For James S. Olivo

Private Agrillo Ends Visit Here

Pvt. Joseph Agi-illo, who spent a M-day leave with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Agrillo, 271) V an B uren Street, lias gone 'lo h is next assignment as a camp engineer at Fort

forefathers o f the township.Th<* substance of th is legacy

is found, in ‘ the economic soundness of the community, as well a s in the attitude pf our citizens. Lyndhurst h a s continu­ally shown a willingness to ex­pand and improve th e services

Fight Over Office Building ContinuesJam es Marion, leader of the

it oilers to our children. No opposition to the proposed four-where else have I se e n a com- sto ry office building on the site[etitive spirit, cultivate^ in ot the Kitz Theater, today saidgood sportsmanship and a de- th a t over 90 per cent of the res-

t sire to excel, greater than th a t idents in the vicinity of New ____ _ ____ _ v,~.„,r.* u r ,.Ju r ^ Cltlzens He- which exists in our community. Jersey and Millburn Avenues gered b y au to traffic awl the

nain om pe v e . II we continue to carry foa> will continue their opposition. values o f their- properties reduc-ward these principles in our The m atter is presently be. system of education, our future fore the Board of Adjustment,citizens will continue to excel: II A variance to perm it automo-

if the community (('cLs that such a development is a good thing for the community th e entire KJiiimurrity should share ithe cost. T he local resldo-nts should not have their children endarv-

rnain Competitive If our school system continu­

ally maintains a progressive at­titude towards TOTAL EDUCA­TION o u r graduates will excell in their chosen fields. The young

I am elected to the board ot education, I will e.'cpend all ef-

(NKffifeOOur community have t0 0 n ! : « to cultivatebeen given a unique and envi­able legacy by d ie founders and

ADVERTISEMENT

Beck’s ColumnB y MAX BECK

J ..■'

Hidden Taxes: The ParkwayThe taxes definitely labelled taxes p ro­

bably pale in comparison to th e extor­tions we never see.

Take our parkway and turnpike as in ­stances. Folks who ride the parkways and turnpikes regularly pay staggering amounts for the privilege each year. No matter how you look at it the expense is a taut. It is a user tax, true. You don’t have to pay it, true. But you d o pay it. And that, too, is true!

Therefore, whenever an attempt is made to increase that tax storm signals should go up. - -

There is such an attempt under w ay right now.

The New Jersey Highway Authority, which runs the Garden State Parkway, wants to take so-called “free” stretches of the parkway, put them under toll, and increase the cost of riding on the highway.

The obstacle in the wav of th is ambi­tious program is the fact the federal g o v ­ernment built the 20 miles of toll free roads which lie in Cape May, Ocean, Middlesex and Union Counties. That fed ­eral money was our tax money. Such roads cannot be tolled.

The plan which has been balked so far in Congress would see the Garden State authority pay the State Highway Depart­ment |44 million. The state would he re ­quired to pay half of that to th e federal government.

This means the state would be giving back to the federal government (which •pent our tax. money in the first place on the highway). The users of the Garden State would then be taxed through addi­tional tolls to make Mp the $44 million.

W e get little of the furor of that pro­

posal in his area, chiefly because the ac­tion begins in Union County quite a bit south of our own boundaries.

B ut the situation deserves the atten­tion of all o f us.

Here is another attempt to increase the cost motoring in New Jersey. T h e costs on the Garden State already are outrageously high. The fact that New Jersey, one of the smallest states in the union, haa two giant highways running side by side, the Turn­pike and Garden State, run by two separ­ate, expensive organizations is all but for­gotten these days.

The fact that the Turnpike suid Garden State, to hide their surpluses and profits are engaged in outrageous expansions, all of which are costing the motoring pub­lic its hard earned money, is s l i but for­gotten.

There is a better solution t o the pro­blem of highway expansion iza New Jer­sey. _

It is this:Put the Tumpike and Garden State in

the State Highway Department where they belong. Let the enormous profits of both highways g o toward the expansion and improvement o f our highways—taking them out o f the pockets of t h e unneces­sary “staffs'* which duplicate and compli­cate the operation of tw o simple toll roads.

Better y e t , a taxpayer demand should be made upon the Federal Grand Jury in Newark for a probe o f the operations of the Turnpike and Garden State.

These, by their nature, are interstate highways. I t would b e intereating for • federal grand jury to put som e account­ants to work on the records to . see how the interstate funds are being handled.

biles to use Millburn Avenue tor a r exit from the parking lot tobe built is asked by the devel­opers.

Marion said:*’\Ve have no desire to de­

prive our community al the ben­e fits and taxes a large office

If we continually apply our- m ‘Sht bring. However,the principle oi SATSfflW. -ewgtinaetl ssured. In opin-

-.vlenr.e and cui- South Bergen has three indus- 5 of o u r , system tr ia l plants that stand accused

3rtd expand our system, eco­nomic--. !ly. to produce a highly competitive graduate.

How Can We Insure ContinuedProgress?—:-—“ » -------------

Plants Accused Of Polluting Atmosphere

mswf on;, rtiie to expand

We have heard from numer­

a l of dumping at least 100 tons of sulfur into the a ir annually, ac-

Pliy-: a! Education: As a past cording to a report made by gymnastic instructor in my leis- the US. Dept, of Health. i:rc tim e I am particularly in T he department listed 18 of te ifited ia the expansion of fa- Bergen’s plants in the report c:Iities. Initially, I would ad- which w as made public last diess myself to considerations week at a bi-state conference in ter program expansion in tn e N ew York, elementary schools. X feel that The companies included Nop ear mstnictors are qualified to co Chemical Co. of Carlstadt, h&ndle expanded program of charged with 500 tons; Univer track and fje 'd and basic gym- sal Oil Products of East Ruther-nastics for both boys and girts, ford, charged with 680 tens, andoat expansion of th e facilities Curtiss-Wright Corp. of Wood-setm to be necessary. Ridge, charged with 1,500 toils.

Academic Aspects: Our cur- The biggest contributor in the cus customers thaf dealers who Mcula must continue to be pro- county w as Public Service Gasdo not carry Magna vox mer- gressive in approach. We musi & Electric Co. in Ridgefield,chandise, spread the rumor that be able to give concentrated at- charged with 46,020 tons, all Magnavox sets are made in te.-idon to those students who The big utility plant is a ma- Japan, implying that conse- ere slo-.ver to progress and at jo r contributor to the pollution quently they a re of inferior the sam e tim e insure the so rt of the a ir , just as are other quality. Of course, this is un- tnued advancement o f the more such companies in the area.true. Magnavox color TV sets rapid student. Fewer pupils per ——----------a re m ade in Greeneville, Ten- .:iasB, in some cases, has been a The Ladies of Unico held neseess, ~ In Magna vox's own successful approach. This ap- the tr dinner meeting Jas t week plants. Some transistor radios proach, arithmetically, requires a t the Holiday Inn, Lyndhurst. and some small screen portable more class room space. New M rs. Chris Cinardo is president, black an d white TV only and approaches to instruction, team They planned a chow mein sup the lowest priced 19” color TV leaching, h as also proven ef- p e r for the 14th of February in se t are made in Japan, under fective in directing concentrat- ***-' School cafeteria, 5:30supervision of Magnavox engi- ed attention. The construction oi P-m - 10 8 P m Proceeds will goneers. Magnavox also has a fac- multi-purpose clans rooms Into their scholarship fund. Mrs. t»ry th a t makes only record which can be used a s lecture- Bruno Valenti is chairman, changers, in England.

ed by th e structure."The community should p ro ­

vide the parking facilities need­ed for such a building—if i t is wanted. The residents of New Jersey and Millburn Avenues should not be asked t o sacrifice the safeties o f th e ir children and the values of th e i r proper­ties for the re« t of thse commu­nity,

“Court ruling after court ru l­ing has upheld the sanctity o f ia man’s home against the en ­croachment o f indus trial, and commercial development. We plan to fight th is out i f we have to .”

It was reported to d ay that the developers w ill drop the appli­cation fo r a variance- permit if the Board of Adjustment rules against them.

What further action would be taken in connection with the property is n o t known. The Rita Theater and a house on Mill- bum Avenue have b e e n acquir­ed for the purpose of putting up the office building.

James S . Olivo, son of Mr. an d M rs. Charles Olivo, 800 R iver­side Avenue, has been prom oted to Lt. (j.g .) In the Naval Re* serve.

H« is a native ofLyndhurst, graduate of Queen of (Peace High School in North Arlington, a n d a graduate olf Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. -------

A t graduation h e was com m is­sioned as an Ensign. He im m e­diately w ent into the Navy R e ­serve and was assigned to th e USS Bozer, UPU 4, Norfolk, V a. He has been on cruises to th e Mediterranean and C arib­bean cruises, and othes, v isiting many places of interest.

ROSE CUTONEInsurance Counseling 464 Rutherford Ave.

L yndhurst, N. J. 746-5800 office 933-1174 home

Representing The Lincoln National Life

Insurance Co.

COLLEGE BOARD REVIEWSCOMMUNITY CENTER

151 MIDLAND AVENUE KEARNY, N. J.

Ten Yeara Experience In Preparing Young People For College Board Exams. (Presents A Repeat of a Highly Successful Series)PREPARATION FOR MARCH AND MAY S.A.T. Examinations Juniors and Seniors Classes Held on Sundays 9 A.M. t o 12 Noon.

'Starts Sat. & Sun. Feb. 4 & 5 FOR IflFORMATION CULL Ml 3-0909

features only in

More On The JetportAccording to a recent interview with

James Loeb, owner o f the air taxi service in Red Bank, the number using th e service in the first three months of this year in­creased 65 percent oyer the number in the same period last year.

This means, according to his figures, for the first three months o f this year his planes ferried 7,622 passengers between Red Bank and Kennedy International with sidetrips to LaCuardia and Newark.

And Loeb said business will pick up 25 percent each year.

Attention was focused on the growing air ferry business when one o f Loeb’s planes crashed, killing nine persons.

The speedy growth of' air ferrying is

astounding— about as astounding as the growth of a ir freight ferrying.

It is good for the average person to keep an eye on these things. If passengers are willing to be ferried to and from Ken­nedy, why will they not be ferried from Red Bank a n d McGuire Airport?

The same question goes fo r air cargo. Why is it necessary to put th is bustling, growing business into the middle of the metropolitan area ?

its time the general public took tion out of the handai of so-called “ex­perts” and called in common sense men and women to determine how and what th is heavily subsidised service does in the future.

laboratory guidance and reme- reason for this arrange- dial facilities should be consld-

ment is simply that it would er*d a s an 'alternative to the ad- cost m uch more to manufact- dition to many single class hire the same quality merchwi- r joms. In a ll these areas, con- dwe in this country. The rec- tlnued expansion of built- ord changer for instance has ln guidance program*. Is of ut-

which can be found niost importance. Guidance pro- „ . U'S' madeu changers grams, as early as in the sev-

nK !ce What *® enth -and In some cases In thewrong with getting better qua)- h Brwvenity for less money? ‘ pp° ' en lnvBI-

There is hardly any radio or rW ‘-i y set nfade in this country thrkigh secondary sy*-that does not have some Pa S a . . . „ ,,arxs Continued expansion of ourmade in Japan, Holland or Ger- ,, 1 . . - v _ _ _____many. If this is the' ca.se you W‘” PtWPJ™ economically sound as it will

reduce the expenditures in re ­medial programs a t the secon­dary levels, as well a s allow our Rt udents to enter a re a s of study, professional, business or trades, vlierein they will b e s t excel.

can be sure that the same part of the same quality would cefct more if it would be bought in this country. The public is al­ways demanding lower prices, this is one w ay to keep the prices down and the quality up.

It ' ia ridiculous, of rmirse, in is

finein «d- fly

th

-Referring ol ou r srtv- like *to «n:;particular School R

lo the , Mil syst< -Ir out — ™ir 1 This

•» tnilpwts t-vt-irs iwunity

len t to •cchiltlr

ultural p art m , I woul 1rune area tn T’lf nontirv ijroup of SO a rrrdtt Iffh! a com,•tors •»«.

Our Feathered Friends

i that

They don't vote or pay taxes but birds are among our finest neighbor*. It is a pleasure to repgrt that the Hackensack and Ridgewood Audubon Societies have completed their annual bird count from the New York State line along the Hud­son to Route 3 in Lyndhurst and Ruther­ford westward to the Passaic River.

They found plenty of activity-71 spicier compared to 75 tbe year before.

At Overpeck Creek they found a abort

-eared owL Black-backed gu lls were on the increase—M2 were found as against 146 in 1*65 and 74 in 1964. There were 852 canvasbacks as against 601 ia 1965. Mallards were a s numerous but black ducks were down. Blue birds were miss­ing. But an iceland gtull turned up and there were 59 field sparrows ms compar­ed to 36 the previous Christmas.

Sudden thought: are birds affected by the terrible air pollution?

to consider things other countries, infc ridiculous to state should only buy things n the T!.S TtVKi- jMitp!-' v vocatp such a policy inn forget tha t J'apan for t buys f a r m ow - metv from th e U. S. than from Japan. The Dutch the very best X-ray m> in the whole world. Gem well enough known for il ity products. So if next ti hear somebody say in a. aging manner, that all vox set* are made in dont believe it. Such a more likely than not, d dwn up to the rather hi*. . i ficalions which the M agna** they wW be found pertinent snd fuftory rrq u im . iwpor^flt to our school #ys-

We it*rvH!p<whAt we ja , I to vote onBeck s Radio TV HI-FI Suite* l«th flff bl voke of in

!Vf;

rm* pomn JiraTfpcJIy *r\ pufjHci; fnrts. hy ? vyio thrf>u * spanduiu tkl.

In the coining w ek * . t *viP continue brin^yjg m y views to

lual- *’eoP'(' o* Lyndhurst in hopej

v* IS Hiak you pasT**. "fia-

»lernot

*hfii?hmit thi*; stall* , tlie prugarani

'|||OX|jO>

uid by facili-

k res t in o u r community.

VALMARCeiling Special

24-" x 4 8 "

Armstrong Brilliant W hite, Lay-in Bl oclt Ceilingi 10' x 12' Room Sixe For the LoVr Price o l $7 .00 Labor & Material. InstalledoIn One Day, No Mess, No Painting.

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Insulation Value Waahable " Fire Safe

Reflects 7 5 ' of ,Light Durable Beautiful Appearance

Wood grain Beams Available

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93 .» - 0 1 9 0 .Valmar Home Remodeling Co.

Lyndhurst Free Estimates

Complete Alterations For More Comfortable Living