. Y r. P u b l i c L i b f a r y »

• ï l e r ' B r' h W S l

' J

W ai gr “ir Support The

Defense CouncilB u y N o w

W a r Bonds!

V o l. X X II. No. 42 rauNK kinm. s-iesi

mm! THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

LYN D H U R ST, N. J .. T H U R SD A Y , APRIL 8. 1943 au moot bo AO R v e C o n h

To w nA L Kby the

Observer

The Past President*' Associa­tio n of the Board o f Education W ill hold a dinner meeting on Satu rd ay night. Charles Garland i s president o f the Association

Èd the 15 members expected at e meeting w ill elect a new presiâfcnt for the coming year.

School Board Ç lcrk Tom H ickey has invited all qualified members to be preaent. He says a ll y o j need to belong to this very ex­clusive group is to get yourself elected to the Board oi Educa­tion and then have your fellow m em bers elect you president.

* * •! C harlo tte Monaco, daughter of

M r. and Mrs. Frank Monaco of V a lle y Brook Avenue,- who has recently joined the W AACs, is n ow stationed in Russçlville, A r ­kansas, w here she is taking an Adm inistration course at t he Po lytechn ic College there. Sh e j reports that the tow n is about a q u arte r m ile square and that's »11, brother.V ■ . * * * • • ■W ith the whole country jroused

o ve r the juvenile delinquency problem , nothing is being dene in Lyn d hu rst that can be noticed. A lthough we have had no sudden increaae in such cases, this town is ripe fo r it. There are a great num ber of mothers employed in defense factories and no p rovi­sions have been made (or proper supervision of th e ir children. The PTÇA groups would be the right people to go into this matter thoroughly. A prelim inary sug- g,e»tien would be to eliminate such affairs as those block dances behind the tow n hall. They arr alm ost im possible to control and

, U M to draw undesirable nut- s i^ rs. » • * e

The Board of Comm issioners received a few requests to have

Psasaic bus Une continued V a lley Brook Avenue amiA

Commended1505 Wins Title for

RitualistsThird State Title for Lo­

cal Elks Lodge Team W on Sunday

Lyndhurst Lodge c f E lks r i tu ­alistic team at Hackensack Elk--'Club Sunday defeated Some; v ille ’s central district team t c f w in the State ritualistic chair pionship and the honor of repre ser.ting N ew Jersey in nation*1 competition in Boston when th national convention is held there in Ju ly

It was the third State cham ­pionship lor Lyndhurst. the las* l n a copyrighted story written previous one being two years ag.- for the New York “ Sun" on when Dr. V ito Lamberto, then March 15, Gault MacGowan. tor- exalted ruicr. led his Uam to eign correspondent, reported the Houston, Texas, to take fourth actual battle scenes in Tunisia place in the national contest He wrote "Captain Robert A

Lyndhurst gained the pnvileg Ptterm an of H icksville, L I , was of appearing in the State fin i te- the medicof -who wvnt up the by defeating the other lodges shell-swept road to treat the ] competing in the northeast dts- wounded Sgt Frank C Curpino trict. Also eligible to rómpete on < f 122 Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst Sunday were East Orange, rpp- N J . rallied the stragglers in a. resenting the northwest district, heavy field of fire when the com and Burlington, representing the hat post moved south district, but these two de Carpino's wife, A lice, read the faulted leaving Lyndhurst and story and learned for the first 1 Somerville to contest for State time that her husband was in the honors middle of actual lighting Catpmo

Township Commis.-ioner W il- is a Master Sergeant, of the typ, liam Gallagher is exalted ru le : tfiat i» called the backbone of th;of the Lyndhurst laidge O lhe i army H e is not a new draftee, rt|embers of Ins team are esteem but has been in the army „since |

Local Men Leaving Will ChargeFor Service This Week $1 Fee for

Meter Repair

Plant Breakfast

The in flow mg t-electcc* have been inducted in t« the j \rm \ a11*Ì w ilt leave ( o r .ae t iy c t lu ts on S a tu rd a y . A n n i lOth. i

lhV> . t r ,r‘ [ >ndhw" H'Kh i en‘ *iw Commissioner* A d o r e d

M aster Sgt. Frank Carpino

'»p- '

eff leading knight. Joseph Bad»-: esteemed loyal k n i g h t . Chri« Prendergast; esteemed lecturing knight, Louis Eufem io; esquire W illiam H Wilson: secretary,Harold Cemelet. inner guard. J o ­seph Palumbi; tiler. Ralph Pa vero; organist, Howard T Co l tins: chaplain, Armando Tom n

Past Exalted Ru ler John JGrariano was coach rr- ‘-¿Hrf

In celebration cf their hard- carped victory, H arry Bright. • member o> the lodge, entertained the officers at dinner Sunday night at L i Volsi's restaurant. Hasbrouck Heights

Assisting in arrangements for the State contest w ere V icto r H-

1926 He spent 10 year* in Hon » lulu, where he met his w ife, a Chinese g irl

In 193» Carpino was trans­ferred to Fcrt Ja v in New York and in Ju ly of 1942 he moved on to England He took nail in the original invasion of Africa

High School Boys Picked For Navy V-5

a a w tr tsb e r trW < * i c s* Î Gino, M Bcyttf!sp- ! Istic com m ittee of the New Je t v - 'T n e rJ | e k e E x a m in a tio n A lb e rt Joseph McCrea, 144 Boston Avenu«

U t a rt

FROM LYNDHURST Joseph Rickard Ackeraon, 72C Lake Avetiue Anthony Alfano, M l Eighth Street.George Alexander Benedict. 7)1 Meyer Avenue A rthur Bruder, 430 Second Avenue.George Constano Cocchia, 534 Page Avenue.Anthony John Cofone, 733 Meyer Avenue Jam es Ernest Costa, 220 Paul Street.Dominick D t Luca, 718 S tufvesant Avenue.Angelo Di Laecio, 545 Third Avenue.Sigmund Domeraski, SSS Park Place.Bernard Henry Einwieh, J r ., ( I I Swayne Avenue.W arren Jam es Eldredgt, 124 Post Avenue,M ichatl Joseph Eufemia, 2(2 Page Avenue.Joseph Anthony Figliolina, 714 New York Avenue.Norman Gi eenwali’, 73S Ridge Road.John Dodaworth Higgins, 28t Willow Avenue.Bogden Ludwig Jaszcsuit, H I Page Avenue.Edward Joseph Klingenbeck, 442 Ktngsland Avenue. Dominick Joseph Livelli, 159 Stimmit Avenue.Joseph Jam es Manjrravite, Jr., SO Dtlaheld Avenue. Salvatore R. Msr.nello, 309 Green Avenue.Thom as English Masten, Jr., 73# Third Street.Anthony Frank Puleo, 447 Thomas Avenue,George Joreph R itter, Z34 Post Avenue.Jam es Dward Rogers, 307 T ravers Place.Samuel. Roaen, 650 Ridge Road.Rocco Russo, 439 Eighth Street.Michael Rocco Russo. 270 H arrington Avenue.Robert Edward Saum, 225 Post Avenue,Charles Frank Savino, I K Park Avenue.Dominick Anthony Sinopoli, 449 Stuyvcsant Avenue.Allen Eric Storm, 010 Ktngsland Avenue.Anthony George Ssabunia, 005 M arin Avenue W illiam John Villies, 339 Lincoln Avenue.George Thomas Wall, Jr., 330 W eart A n n u * .A rthur Franklin W hitney, 320 Lyndhurst Avenue.Italo Amerigo Zoccolillo, SOS Kingsland Avenue.

FORMERLY OF LYNDHURST Francis Tewes, 04 Hoboken Road, East Rutherford.Taylor Humphreys. 70 Steuben Street, E art Orange Joseph William Taylor, 248 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N. J

FROM NORTH ARLINGTONJnhn P e te r C a tte raH , 22 Ilfo rd A venue. ---- - ----- ---------Charles Henry D avit, Jr., 72 Rutherford Place.H erbert Jam es Dvoracak, 157 Rieer Road.Michael Emma, 224 Biltmore S tre i!.W U U r Fritiov Falck, Jr., 14 Hodden t e r r a « .

■y Vtino, R t y n i i S V V i l i ,

. .. . «w Idea unanim ously i sey State Elks Association. Ed w ould get Into an autom obile ward VK Ladd, northeast district and d rive up Ridge Road from vice president i f the association V a lle y Brook Avenue to Ten j and John J G ra iiam district E y c k Avenue and count the deputy grand exalted rulereirtpty stores on the route and ____ -tl»en travel around town and see M _ mw hat has happened to business. K # C 0 D T I A I I property in general they might I ■ ■ « w i gth in k tw ice before giving -away r m ore bus routes.

for Arm y and Navy Post-School Training

Is PlannedArrest Man

For AssaultPolice Pick Up Belleville

Reiident on Charges of Young Woman

A Belleville man who took i , g ir l from a Harrison tavern, b e j' h e r in North Arlington and a*

Four Lyndhurst High School toys have been accepted for th ■ Navy's V-5 program and upon graduation in June w ill head for Colgate i t Renssalaer Po lytech­nic Institute for Naval A ircraft training

They an* L e o n a r d Kucher.o c x i . . . w , Jam es Bulloch, Kenneth Khafe«D O y dCO UTS W a n t Y o u t o and Eug<nt Kean A ll four p,t

Visit Their Headquar- ■ ‘ ed easily tin requirement that’ they hav. college prcparatinn

credit# ar»d that they stand well I up in the upper ha lf of their classes ■ I

M eanwhile, Edmund Burk.v

.Thomas Prach, 24J Proapect Avenue.Alfred Joseph Schmelts, S3 Cryalal S treet Everett Edward 7iegler, 51 H tndel Avenue

FORMERLY OF NORTH ARLINGTON r ranklyn Joseph Gostkowski, 1*4 Eckford Street

Brooklyn, N. Y.William Slater Gray, *B King Street, Kearny, N. J John Joseph Nixon, 271 Belgrov« Drive, Kearny, N. J

f if te e n men » h v h.n e l . i .nM arines a rc nut 1»-t«-.) h e re 1» av.n l.ih lc y r t I hey m l! 1«

i ejttrtl In (he \ .H•»cause the ir liante» ,i til u l m \t H te ji

ters April 10

To acquaint Boy Scout official* parents of Seouls and Cut.* a n t the public generally with wr proved facilities in the ne* irfHee of Tamarack Boy Scout Coum

3 Hitch-Hikers Caught in Virginia Woman's Club to

Elect Officers

( her in Ruthtrford. was ar­retted last week by Rutherfordg a liee He is A n t h o n y je r rv finals cf the .n ine m unicipah'w Troiiolone. 21, of 4S Eugene Plac in Tamarack Council's area a n t in Belleville to all Stout leader»

According to the complaint th N EW -C H A R T ER G R A N T E D attack is alleged to have taken W ith an initial member^ p ,,f place «a rly Monday morning in eight, w w Bo; ilow er Insley Avenue, Rutherford. Nutley has liei-n grante<l . r

Tliree Lyndhurst Iw ys missin« high Hh<«>l principal, disclonei since last^Monday w en h »11. t that most high school acnm i F rid ay by (».¡ice „1 W ir ifn tm ,

A-12 and V-12 tests o! Va as they hitih-hiked South an open house and reeeptwn w ill fered by the Arm y and Navy last Tw o of th. m i C a s t . Ibe held there A pril 10 from 2 :o w e e k St venty-mne to o k the gram. 1» ,,f 2fto Ch*-, A vein»5 p m The office is on the set ' Tl i e four who already and Anthonv I^ n g it ,„ , t iond floor of Rutherford B> n.ugh qualified for the N avy did not > Cleveland Av> nut

take ihem. nor did 16 others In of- cause th ey 'w e re toe

HallInvitations are being sent I. young

But the rest hit the exam« hard and expect to he called in »«her one of the services for nam ing < m e their academic work is past

•nd followed 3 thorough he a m g somewhere in North Arling ton. Tronolone admits being wrjt'i the g irl, sdm ils the assault »nd battery, but denies the rape, ac cording to police

The complainant was first tn troduced to Tronolone Saturday night in » Newartg tavern by hei boy friend On Sunday nl^Bt sh- m et Tronolone again snd ac ­cepted ft is invitation to go to a night club in Harrison A ftrleaving this place she believe 1 T ronfione was tak in f her back

ter by the National Scout C»un cil Rev Francis J Blake, aasif- tant pastor of Holy Fam ily Church, i« Scoutmaster of the unit, which meets at the d ia rd i recjegtit_n,,nneat. V ,ncent A _ s * i . age and Thomas P Greco jr . *» . sistant Scoutmasters

The unit, designated Trnop ! i is the ninth in N utk y a n j 4Ht in T a m a r a c k Sm ut Council w h jjh embrace* nine ctwnruiu ties in Ess< x and B- -gen C-*ir.-

Find Body of M. F. RentingBody of Ridge Roed Men Found in Hudson; Miss­

ing lor Two Months

-f 2*2 w e rr the sub-

JCCts of a muuing person alarm sent out Tuesday by Lyndhurst |*>liee when thetr fsarents said ih t y failed t.i u p. it at M fwnl Monday morning

The thir«L Pcte-i Ytrkttw it/. IK t '>44 T icem hi H u m i^ ii

i>«-< ii ,n t»'rte<J'mi*»ing

Emblem Club to Hold Luncheon

T V W om an* Club i>i hytsl wi|| hold it* animili rlr«I ï«iti f)f it’fl'Ht'rn «I lh< ir Rlr#ttfi| U »>. b l NI Dt Ih r t 'ub ifí «ilpy BrtMffi Aven**«' «m m-ii

tiflrrmnm. A p iri 14 The.. sating *r?Mr < * i4i A l d r i d g e , Mr»

Feyior Ordinance at Meeting Monday

A ll ordinance plating a |1 M< vice chisrge on every wat<?i met, ; I« the township was passed at\ M o n d a y night by the Board t Commis*leneis. Two wreks .age when a public hearing was held ei. the ordinance objet t* n> seen raued by taxpayers Action wa< tlien withheld i - •

A l the meeting M, m i«) nig t Jease Thorn, president of the Taxpayer»' Aa*t<eistion, cmsttnued lo .ihject without ava il Am ttw tcature at the ordinanti votre*, ing ibe • mmimum chargv from S I SO to S3 waa stnken

Finance On-eett*! Uh ii» M I i v 1er, who spt nanrod ttw ore«nance •aid Ihe’ S l fee w ill p iton i ti township to make meter repent without cost tu the proprfty owners In the past til, owner had to pay the mets he saut W ith Commissioner Clarence H

» Sherwetnl seconding the ad« plion motion which was put by Com

¡ muwitmér Faviet the hoard voted iinatumoualy in favor

A suggestion by Ctwnmissione. Favier that the Conatilitiaied Hu

: Ct mpany be permitted to extend , it* mute from Vaite> B>,« «

Avenue and Ktdgr Road to Ten Eyck Avenue and Ridg. R sad was discussed at Ih r v u , .-nj It was agreed to have Deius d a l lagher. head of the cwnpany, make formal application fot the approval

Arrh ie M iC a ffe rr submitted * hid of SSW |tr s lea*. ih. Lyndhurst .Swimming f*i*>( He

; said he would make full repair» At Commissioner Carm ine Sat

, ‘no * suggestion nr. ^ tx>n was taken unn i it is found whethet othelì l ot.h i. eaniad U atyte i.sf

To we Offers Garden Tracta

W rite Congressmen for Books on How to Plen

Victory G erden

j V K io r y fu ritener» mssmwui t It now the w hyt «ml «s h« n for** ot farming t in «»tiUm

U H ' »*»%wn*fient iMini|^>irf* through thru W Ih tttu i rnngi ,-»*ni«n. Un ify ! 1 ,

M*p T«»vn uytfHin« td (*nl«v rh«t |stttttp|(Wu >m mmny «uè Irei* i l « iv*il«|)i«> l

mfere»tg*«i >t* «»rite iti-neither at the II« it»r t Wfi* « ing ft î) C * «I in

cfhrr I f Am* * Avjlftu»Huth* ft» fil

( M r f s - • H gm nêititr giutletMnr • ere ftrr . temimii « tifyft, i* i gar tien ingNli i1isse*»fft »Ml pofnptui

tm Ifie r«

Communion Breakfast on Sunday

Father Boyle Urges Man to AMend H oly Nemo

Society Affair

It s- a lt «wit for ! .yhdûsergT«Cathollr men Sunday when Umi Ht.I) Nsm e S..-M«tv ,-f' M M M He st t Chart h apwuhiet tit annualeoWMMHtWifi breakfast

h >s eatlnvsted that I»1 «1is .«I the cliHTCtt * fW W f W jP *r<> lie. the w *t iemttt. M it RgV

; Cor*wfit» I Boyle , curwSe df I Ha. ted Heart ChUT<* and «*»#•' ual »lvkss<( of the swetaty. W : l trip s te# s iat«ë twt ».«t

He i« mled m»i that «MU* tnale , ielattvea a t the buy* away- fruew

h .«'e thouM attend. Bestdes. a speetsl l «Me u to be »•* aald* ft« men **f the arment forte» wb* «an attend the breakfast

He*»( oa the ¡«at of *{»ak*at. will be the- Has J«hn J Me Nult.y teen of Midrm t. ngytae*1 st. St ton, Mall C«l!e*e. Jtowlh 0 » . •nge The«« w ill W tia |o r Ismm

. . . ’ , . t Fagan the UntMd M m mN a v y A g a in M o n o n L o v u . i i . . . ««. I . a . t

ca l W ar Production

Ret t'*r*etiw< I Hatte

aE‘ Award Continues

at Leslie

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f f l y v u i t v Iß-Ait»-.irai IlSiM'fc M í |*<iî

I hol o neur Son wo« lap‘«g îmm anV«1 t»» t^iwlîtiMH w-.th s m# affi»» «1 I*» >1 th* Mar indwtlitt

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i a f i " ~ ' '**f»t the ftr*l indlifMV* it

JifíU ’ut* Ui « in the A ttnp S a*»*l l-j me filing ■$ cwtw nt#í%agrm*«'f*t an«! « mpà«**

' lia ve tfwth «(«st t hr ti ***U4 «f« t minoltem aM oblili.* t»>

■ «K f ft^hlrng fsffr *« h» the ahfeì’h I* n rve*%*f«»r wH»»;a‘f vtel*<ry ^

'The N i i 't h rfo rt -• »trit'*. **« *- a» » . %r * * #t--a< 4--t «ma*' ir* mf si* hmw

li H i ? ■ ,« •* »t *«*-.=4lèi‘|hr#l- MtiU )«> r*%rft m t'ff Î a#I •*an<tir\g

Horse Meat To Be Allowed

»I \le tk |*uH M Ih r K iV iffili «*# Columbi** wilt gW* «(woW,

Hw<W( ^ f ü é r f i l tff line 1.1..» i y tfgme % ï te l? kt

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l l f c Atàg<*«i l la tg A lbert 'f r * t tS ÍW Ìa#ir7 'Wi ßSSW 'titW&f* 'hiïi J & t » li iiuh4*îU S h«la* A Carello M arlin Ca» tH Ile I* V h l»«" »iwía*, %é •wart! H-' vaa!«ti%-, IV ley A nih<*«t% fV M%y? W»{||om Heft ivi. ng t 'H e f t ia n tM l

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fe r rearm »« Head'« , M '** * “ « ’ egptotned deals * ri’ the .««

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Hie»*, meet in« w ill jm loti» an ait wav - u s u I am n u , i iu i iress . o M.grti Problems in „ ^ T , m tm

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Northern Towns hji 1e r Ueorgr tf„MöWard «*< Har’dentarli ’ ¡ ^{*>1 1

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to New ark to rejo in her boyfriend but discovered he w *.driving hi* car along E ive r Road towkrd Rutherford S ir told Dt* tectlve Sergeant Edw in Btgelm an o f Rutherford that after t!w\. croaard Ihe B< lle v ille P ike on , \ . pR ive r Rosd and w ere in North M hedultA rlington she rem onstrated w it!Tronolone snd UM i h* »to, the Car snd heat her. He dragged her beek into the ra , and proceeded to R u th e rfn ri where th l alleged sttaek tpn<Id a «

In order to get ew sy trom th Joneenme section of Rutherford where they w ere parked she *ai<t she agreed to go w ith Tmnoi- n. as he wished but U » t in rt .she must nuke a telephone ca ll

Accordingly they p r a r e e d e . i aeroaa the Paiaatc rive r to a Dels wanna road stand wha-h they M tered together Wb»*- T r one lone asfced the kane«de far thange fo r the telephone a i l

( Continued urn aage 4 )

Four Trratps have regut, ready for the summer se Camp Tamarack. Oakland oja nf Ju ly 4 Individual r tions a In . are being reco: the office of Tamarack Bn- C<mr

the full eigt

Ridawire «ha ered S a the Hui

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Carello Speaks Corrina Arrested Ta Overseers In Tavern Assault

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trainingTwo S e t ut W a - B r r g r * m pedrea» OneCuhmogUn, Am 1er». Den Dort* aPaH i Ççm m rtt*#» nie rt-*led adiuit i Mslhodifft Gym ?

fowl

Lloyd StevensVisits Home

Acme Chart Is Now Available

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CA R D O F TH A N K S M r. and M rs. A n theny Se-

nese w ish to th a n k th e ir m an y fr ie n d s an d ic la tiv e s fo r th e ir condo lences a n d k in d a t t e n ­tio n s d u r in j o u r recen t h o u r o f loss 9f o u r beloved son, K a lp h . u liu d ie d M arch 17. Also F u n era l D irec to r D. P e- tru e e e lli ef E liza b e th and th e p r ie s ts e f St. A n th o n y 's t ’b o re h w h o w ere a g r e i t source of c o m f o r t a n d en co u rag em en t d u r in g o u r re c e n t lo ts. A 'so to o u r m an y fr ie n d s w ho s e n t us c a rd s.

B e reav e d fa th e r, m o th e r, wife a n d fam ilies o f M r. and M rs. F ra n k M orales of E lizabeth .

M rs Emer Davenport, 219 Post Avenue, was hostess Friday a t luncheon and cards for MVf ! ,ck Solow, Mrs. Edmund Burke, Mrs. Charles Cann, M-‘s H arrv * imcus of Lyndhurst and Mrs. .ieorge A ird of- Rutherford.

COOK MEAT LOAF AHEAD OF TIME V EN ETIA N BLINDS D RAPERIES(Custom Made)

d r a p e r y h a r d w a r e

212 FERN A V EN U E LYN D H U RST

P hone R U th . 2-2114

H A R R Y B .

ACKERSON

’ ! and Mrs. Joseph P. Cun- n of 200 Sterling Street,

H - n, have announced th j em rnt of thenr daughter.

Hred Joanna, to D r Andrew Tlreudrr, son cf M r. and Mrs ■>rics Breuder of 615 New Je i -

V«*nu», Lyndhurst, Jnd Den-

Muriel Kucher, D. M. MercierMiss- Muriel Ruth K u c lv .

daughter of M i. and Mrs. Joseph E Kucher, 521 Jauhcey Avenue md Donald M. Merciei:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M erciei1 u' Flushing, Lcng Island, w ere mur- licd Sunday at 6:30 P. M. at the First Presbyterian Church. Rutherford. Rev. R Mouer, pas­tor of the Prtsbyterian Church of Flushing, assisted by Rev. Frederick Masters Hallaw ay, pas-

nf thp Rutherford Church, "nrroeri the • errm ony The

was plvrn in mnrratge bv i„. | •h»r

Y i : l . i l l i . i ! , R 'ji Ik i ,-iste: of ' '■ L >■ ,i mnld of honor arv<

M( h k nf W estpoi.

knots appliqued int,o the train and j finger tip veil trimme'! w ith orange blossoms. She ca r­ried a large bcuquot of orchidsanil white sweet-peas.__________

Her maid of honor wore i H ue taffeta dress with a full net skirt and matching veil She- ->rried daffodils and blue sweet peas.

The mother of the bride w o rj n medium blue dress with a lace i-iekrt 'rd VilneW accpccrrtes And

-tl.r mother' of the hridenroo.n -. nre a hlut • priM dress with black aecp 'iw jer Eoth wore cor .'u'cs o f -nrdenies

A reception wa« held after ■':r- rprpinrrv r 1 the home r f the b: ide fnr hnth firr'lie^ A rtnr a

‘nr trip *hp ^nuplr v i l l re ;,'i. Fltjphint' T«t!nnd

T i* : r?. r'■ r c r i f i u a t e o f t*-e I. tl: i;r-‘ TT-.h Sc'-eo! nod- -; ■ -1 > T ■ yci! Iiv ‘he " H r ™ Kl-f- 1 r; CaSr-.v ^ , TCcarny

i i j,i o. in is a graduate Hi; b .SchouL attend-

t '.c York University and is r. .• ic.itor with the American

A ir I ifirs. Inc.

Cnnnt en is a graduate t>f 'v e l i Hall Academy an I

'• University She is now ,,f the New York

’ New York C ity.TV líder i a graduate of

'' ' ;n t n Square CollegeV~rV Un ivers ity and th“

” ri- U n ivers ity c f Medi- <v»rv'tip sc ,in in

\*. u a rk City Hus- TT i« r>ast primari-

m j fn te rn itv .!> ’ married in

IN T E R IO R D EC O R A T O RMade to Order

A ll blinds are absolutely guaranteed.

KNOWN FOR B E j T BRANDS

Ben's Delicatessen■«, 632 V a lley

H ” ” th theB E E R S

500 Stryvesant A ve , cor. Page A v ç . , LyndhurstP H O N E R l'T H 2-64IK

G o r d o n ’ s

bA t R t O G E R O A D -KUUi. 3 Z W --------

M i n iia ^ \ rv x t i in f ,

i ll A M 1.1 V l it v : . R R t V t H(i, i »(jrop.s

Carstairs Romanie church":'..a., white.satin .i n. t neoklin-

nt the wrist 'in with bow Wilson's

Calvertronomu

; i iti .il p la n n in g ant

o f H o m e E c o n o m ic s N e w s .

P u b l ic S e r v ic e s to res .

Hvth Gill EngagedTo Pvf. J. J. Carroil

Wm. Mace Heads Men's Bible ClassMr. nld Mrs Conrad Nlaurer.1 -----

'r 1H P->re Avenue, announced W illiam Mace was elected pres- hi > yrntrnt <>< their nie^e.1 - nt of 'he Men'-i B ib le Class of

M - ¡- O il’, who resides with th- Reid Me- i.,1 Vn t d P re s 'Hn-ti.- 1 v; ti- Ft ' Class John ''terian Ch at a meetin J i i - 11, ot Mrs, J . J. Car F ' tc jy night. He succeeds A lf re i: l'l 233 Mor: -’n Place, Nortn Morgan who served in that capa

rlj'-.-ton Ti e tinn- iineem<'nt ' 't\*"for the p.-’st year.. i■ I : " (' - T - .rO t i ie - - ofp.C! rs elected yr r.-

S ir '.is 111 v.a 11 (Inti w.i. :i T i . ? ,ii<i . Arthur Ooble: e rfi r ' !• v-«d.,l«ii< ta. \. B e l : ..

y . " V*iH I .■ .a Eilv.H-d C- . t< l her.

W h i s k e y

PV BL IC (.g)SEKMIC£We have eighth barrels af beer

for parlies.ORDER N O W

* B U Y U N I T E D S T A T E S W A R S A V I N G S B O N D S O R S T A M P S

nv High School. Hrf-AUantie Cil>

amcs

FR A N G IP A N E'S

M USiCIN S T R U C T IO N

s h o w r o o m a n o ó r » iC É

¿6 KEARNY STRltl L Y N D M U R S 1 , N . J .

Phone R utherfo rd 2-5'l4Lessons on A ll Instrument - including Vocal - Harmony arranging, given by individ

ual music tnsiruc»'>r«R E S I D E N C E

S4 K e a rn y tree!

Founded 1927

S ea so n s S m a r t est

w ed d in g m i E :MARRIES IN

IXoiufioL BnixL e. kou

Those home repairs you have long wanted to make — make them now!

work he wants most to do. . . using all his strength and skill and experience to serve his country and the railroads in the repair of t i r lu jJ Iy i r r e p U ita b le e q u ip m e n t.

There are thousands o f Bills . . . in loco­motive shops, repairing giant Pocuno en­gines . . . in car shops, keeping the rolling stock as good as new . . . in freight termi­nals and yards, making up and inspecting trains loaded with foodstuffs, oil. tanks, engines and other vital war materials in a thousand different jobs, accepting re­sponsibility for the lives, the safe t\, the welfare of millions.Thanks to the America« way of k m id m g umj cooperating, the railroads are meeting the transportation demand in this war of gigantic movement. And with the contin­ued all-out efforts of oser a million Unit, patriotic American workers, the railrotds will keep rig h t on— keeping 'em rotting.

K IN G an American mostly., Ask him D what that stands for and Bill wouldn’tStve you any Fourth of Ju ly oration. Hut

i'd tell you, proudly, "1 got a fine job, with good wages and a chance to get ahead. My home it my own... and nobody comes bust-i ia unless I ask him. My kids can get an

:aticm without being filled full of bunk. 1 can listen to what 1 want to on the radio . . . • a d 1 can go to church when ifac spirit HDWIme, which happens pretty often I'm •a American, see . . . a free man."

No, not very eloquent. Just homely and •imple . . . and terribly profound.

B ill's happy, too doing the kind ot

LOW INTEREST.

MONTHLY REPAYMENTS.

NO COMAKERS.NO MORTGAGE.

NO DOW N PAYMENT

RUTHERFORD NATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Reeerve Syster Memtwr of the Federal Deposit iaauraMCe Corparaueoit*d Iw V id s ty

190 PARK AVE

i-MiE TWO T H E L E A D E R r THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943

I

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, IMS T H E R E A D E R PACE TH R U

•:45 a m , O w trN .S th o o l 1100 a. m . PutiKe worship

I w ith sermon by the pastor

S t Thom ju’ Episcopal j Church

Foreat and Stuyvesant AvertuesRev. Rowland F. Nye, V icar

351 Livingston Avenue Sunday, April 11—

The Fifth Sunday in LentH o ly Communion at 7:30 a. m.;

Church School worship and in ­struction at 9:30 a. m.; Morninge rayer and Serm on at 11 a. m

onday, April 12—I St. Margaret's Guild w ill hold a business npeeting at the home Of Mrs. Henry Sturm, 125 Dela- fleld Avenue, at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, April 15—

St. Mary's Gu ild w ill meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond W i l ­liams, 332 Forest Avenue, at 1:30 1:. m.

Sunday, April 11—9:45 a. m , The church school

assembly program.11 a m., “The Certainties That

Stabilize L ife ." (4:30 p m , V tsp ir Service. Rev

Theodore Essebaggers, returned missionary from India, guest speaker.

St. M atthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

Valley Brook and Traven Flare Lyndhurst, N. J.

Rev. George M uller 295 Travers P I., Lyndhurst, N. J.

Ruth. 2-2134 Friday, April 9th

Clam Chowder at Mrs: H. Spies, 277 Travers Place.Sunday, April 11th—

9:15 a. m., Sunday School.10:30 a. m., Divine Worship.

“ Jesus, ‘ Facing the Cross." Wednesday, April 14th—

8 p. jn., Lenten Service: “ Fath ­er, Forgive Them "Tuesday, April 13th—

8 p. m., A lta r Guild at Mrs. C Eck , 467 Roosevelt Avenue.

W estm inster Presbyterian Church

Ridge Road & New Jersey Are.Rev. Frederick Buchholt*. Pastor

Residence: 604 Fourth Street Sunday, April 11th—

9:45 a. m., Church School.11 a m., Moriiing Worship:

"Beyond Lim itations,"3-9 p m., Young People's

R a lly at F irs t Church, Hacken­sack.Monday, April 12th—

10 a. m -4 p m., Red Cross Work.

8 p. m., Sigma Chi meeting at the Annex. *. 8 p. m.. Young People's Group at the Lyceum.

Wednesday Mid-Week Lenten Service, 8 p m., at the Annex. Thursday, April 15 —

12 noon, Ladies' A id luncheon at the Lyceum. Public invited.

Ladies' A id meeting following the luncheon.Friday, 8 p. m . Choir rehearsal: Boy Scouts.

Rutherford Baptist Church

West Passaic Ave., Rutherford

Lyndhurst Methodist Church

Stuyvesant and Tontine AvenuesRev. G. W Alexander, Pastor

307 Tontine Avenue Ruth. 2-6928

Sunday, April 11th—

Reed Memorial United Presbyterian Church

Stuyvesant A venaeSunday. April 11----

9 45 a m , Bible School w ith classes fo r all

11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship Sermon T h e Necessity of the Cross" 1

7:00 p m.. Youth meetings 8:00 p. ro , Even ing Worship

Sermon: “ A Practica l Man." Wednesday, April 14—

The midweek se rv le t at 8 15 These are days for Christian fel lowship and prayer Your pres­ence w ill be a help.

F irst Church of Christ, Scientist

In Rutherford. N. i.E Pierrepont & Linco ln Avenues Branch of t h s . Mother Church, The F irst Church of C * r i« t. 8ki«M»«l, of

Boston. Mass.W ednesday Ev*- i l l p niR rad in * - Room lin-at**«! iit 5 Station

Squarr op**n dally from 11 o'clock to 6 o'clock except on Sundays anti 1***1 holidays; and on Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Sunday Service«. 11 a m 5 p m Sunday School a t I I a. m

A ll claseea now convene at this hour

Miracle-/freh SlioesBusy days ahead! Places

to go and things to do!

And usually only your

own two feet to get you

around! So pamper

them! Wear Miracle

Arch Shoes, with four

built-in comfort features

. . . hidden under foot-

flattering styles!

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHCKCII•ARE S IN , D I S E A S E , A N D

D EA T H R E A L » ” is the Lesson - Sermon subject for Sunday, Ap­ril 11, in all Christian Scien.-t Churches and Societies through­out the world

The Golden Text is "God be merciful unto us. and bless "Us’ and cause his face to shine upon us; that thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving healtn among all nations." (Ps 67:1,2^

Among the Lesson-Sermon cu tations is the following from the Bible: "H e that is our God, is the God of salvation;" (Ps. 68:201

The Lesson-Sermon also in eludes the following passage.! from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health with K ey to the Scrip tures ' by M aiy Baker Eddy “ Sickness, sin and death, being inharmonious, do not originate in God nor belong to H is government. His l a v . rightly u n d e r s t o o d , destroyr them " "A l l reality is in God aiu) His creation, harmonious an.1 eternal That which He creates is g< od, and He makes all that is made." (p 472)

Albert S. Keiller Dies at Age of 90Alexander S t e w a r t K e ille r

who marked his 90th birthday anniversary on February 13 last, passed away at h ii home at 536 Rutherford Avenue on Saturday

i afternoon after a short illness.M r Keiller w as born in Scot

land. February 23, 1853, and was I m arried at Perth, Dundee. Scot-' land, t n January 14, 1878 Thr fam ily came to the United S tate/ in. 1883 and settled in Jersey

tC ity Heights. They have lived in Lyndhurst for the past 20 year* Form erly Mr K e ille r was a stone mason -and bcilermSker, but had been retired fo r a number of years

Survivors are h u widow. Mrs ; ' Christina Batehler K e iller, two ' daughter», Miss Belle Keiller. *t home, and Margaret, w ife of Ja ck Daiicher, of Van Ness A ve ­nue, Ruthei for*!, three grand­d a u g h t e r s : and ' one brothir, Thomas Yule, also of Rutherford

Services w rre held at h i| lat"I residence Monday evening at ft i o'clock, the Rev, Ernest W j Dunn, pastor of thr Reed Me ' m o r i a 1 U n i t e d Presbyterian i Church, officiating Interment w><

jt 10 a m Tuesday in Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst Arrange­ments were in eharge of W illiam

| Griffith

Wm. H. Schweixer Dies Monday

W illiam Henry Sehweuer. 5.V j of 348 Second Avenue, died *u<!

den ly a ih is home Monday morn-, ing He w is a native of Germany and settled in-the G reenville sec­tion of Jersey C ity 34 years ago'

I He had lived in Lyndhurst 1» !the last 26 years

j H e is survived by his wif.\ M rs Esther K u ith S it) wei/ct a son, W illiam H Schwei/er, Jr , of Paramus; two grsndehildfen. W illiam 11. Schwfeiier, 3rd, and B a rt aru Schweirer, and four sis-* tens in Germany

Funeral services were conduct­ed Wednesday by the R ev Rpw-j land F Nye, vicar o f,S t Thom­as' Episcopal Church

H arcld Heyler. son of M r and Mrs. August H eyler. 272 Watson Avenue, who enlisted in the Sig hai COrp* Reserve in SepU-mU" 1942, is at Camp Crowder. Mis

Siiuri, for his basic training fol­low ing which he w ill attend school for electrical drafting

Before entering the servie» H ey 1er was employed at W»lte^> K id de in Bloomfield

H eadquarters for RED CROSS FOOT REST H EEL HUCGER SHOES FOR WOMEN

RUTHERFORD BOOTERY36 Park Avenue Rutherford, N , J .

JO H N L . BU RKF U N E R A L H O M E

THE USE of our Funeral Homes are

courteously extended fo every family

whom we serve — of no extra cost.

B

52 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURSTRUtherford 2-0490

Jacob Burk, Director469-471 Palisade Avenue Jersey C ity

Journal Square 4-4578

■ H Pi f f

MODERN and CONVENIENTIn furnishing ou r Funeral Home, we have en ­deavored to create a hom i l ik e atmosphere. Furniture and fimtures are modern and in quiet, good taste . Thus, use of our home provides a d ignified, impressive se tting for a service that

is complelc in every detail

(imn miw r r W

f U N I MAIM U M K.

j* 2 I20C

O IL S H A M P O O TINT

You needn't envy lovely, lustrous, young- looking hair—you msy fcere it! Is just 30 minutes. With Rous Oil Shaaapoo Ti»t. tieoth, with natural-¡‘Hiking effect, «hi* marvelous tint blends its color with roar

_ “"n nstursl shade, or gjve» you new color, as yon wish Either way, your drab, mouse« or gray hair takes on a new lustre and beauty, with the soit and eolorf a I sppeel of really Toanglooking hair. Plwne for vour appointment with Rous'• 'action: I *e only as directed ss label,

MIRABELLA'S h a i r d r e s s e r

»1 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNDHURST. N. J .m o s t KI'TNUU OCD I* * i:

Opon Tuesday and Friday Evaswsgs Until I P H

COMPLIANCEToday campWvs has be<em« one of die princi­

ples of foniti wtuch a* rfw*e m #ie ft/torset *m i t a t'ogr»»».»» funeral Awlwi are <oopera*nf la *<* latest estent.

We i6tplaf pèoieêy a a ^ s 4 prcas an *nerchend»as •nd see. ts W» abe >*>e» Ovr inte»,<°mp‘r nt m*t’ * * Oftce •> h « t Adwhoa»anon.

William C. Collins . . .----- , «M U M » WkJW tM UAI l*t . . . ----

2S3 s t u y v e s a n t A v e n u e LYNDMUMST. N tW JERSEY

------

Lyndhurst Industries Will Go All Out On Bond Sales This Month

THE SECOND WAR LOAN

STARTS APRIL 1

13 Billion Dollars Must Be Raised!TH E G O V ER N M EN T of the United States is asking us to lend it 13 billion dollars in the next few weeks. W e can do it. And we must do it. Every Am erican must rea­lize the truth:

In this, our toughest war, we've made a good start. W e've trained a lot of men — made a lot of weapons— built a lot of ships. I ,

But it's only a start. No man or woman among us would contend for a single in­stant that we're doing enough now to win this war! '“ "’"7 ~

W E ' V E S O T T O B U I L D ’ M O R E ! .......

W e broke all records building 8 million tons of shipping last year. But grim-faced A rm y end Navy men will tell you that 18 M IL L IO N tons we’re building this year st i l l won't be enough!

W E ' V E G O T T O F I G H T M O R E !

From now till this war is won, A m e r i c a must be on the offensive. In ever increai ing numbers, your sons, brother», huibandi must go into actual battle. O u r lotset have already begun to m o u n t — and t h e y will not grow less.

A N D W E ' V E G O T T O B U Y M O R E W A R B O N D S !

Sure we're all buying W a r B o n d s n o w . B u * we've got t o help p a y f o r o u r i n c r e a s e d fighting and building . . . W e ’v e g o t t o

match, as b e s t we c a n , t h e t a c r i f i c e o f those Am ericans who a r e t o i ! ] r ig and sweating on a doien b a t t f e T r o n t i — w itH the bloodiest yet to c o m e . T h e b iu n t f a c t is this: to keep o u r war m a c h in e we've got to dig u p 13 b i l l io n v t t r a d o 1 la r i this month. 13 b i l l i o n d o l l a r * o v n r a n d above our regular W ar Bond b u y i n g 1

. In the nest few weeks you may ix vuited by one of the thousand» of volun»r-i*M who are contributing t h e i r t im e and »fforl to thi» Drive. But don’t w e i t fo r h im , M e k e u p your mind now that before this drive >t over, you're going to march right down to . your nearest bank, Post O ffice, or p l a c e where they sell W ar Bond», and do y o ji « d u t y . A nd don't ever forget thu in doing

y o u r d u t y you> < ’ d o in g y o u f t e l f o n e o f t h « b i g g e t t f a v o r » o f y o u r l i f e !

F o r U n i t e d S t a t e » W j r B o n d ’» a r e the g r e a t e i t i n v e j t m n n t in th e w o r l d ■— b a r

n o n e . T h e y r e in v n » t m e n t » t a i l o r e d t o f»*

y o u r p a r i c u l a r s i t u a t io n . A n d tfce y give y o u t h e c h a n c e o f l i f e t im e t o o r d e r and g e t i h t k in d o f w o r ld y o u w a n t t o live in a f t e r th i» w a r . E v e r y c e n t y o u p u t in W a r

B o n d » n o w w i l l h e lp t o g u a r a n t e e plenty o f p e a c e t im e jo b » m a k in q p e a c e - l i v in g f o r

e v e r y o n e o f u » .

Fof youi Country % lur yOuf Owns a i n — in v e t t o il y o u c o n !

V* Î tmaiuty !y m a r k e t « !

! } h R e a dcollateral f h # t e Bo w e n t * f a r t r u » t

al». A » p e c s i i t ^ l ^

msy i e a♦ »♦*.,-< • . ; I

¡ n d r n f I f 6 1 1 9 6 9 a c c e p t a b l e a» b a n !

» r.»tat.

i

7 8 %

T r a a s u r y S t a t e » Sa<

S t a t e * j a •

rt *

> d « a l >nv#»t

a n d *n d » v id u * d f*» t h a t t h # y

d a c c r u e d in *- f y lisg f « d a r - «•> Ì 9 4 Ì d u *

.»ions tSOO 0 0 0 0 t h e

e t í- t io n Ñ o »* t * f , a t

• , - « « r e n t♦ t o f * d

■ í rt jmd *n.

^ o t e »

J n ‘ ed j"<»ed

T H E Y G IV E T H E IR L I V E S . . .

Y O U L E N D y o u r M O N E Y !i t m u i u i H M M r v r % r«# ***•#«!• m

S. B. P EN IC K C O . M J, M ERKIN P A 1ST

A E R O P R E C IS IO N INSTRUM ENT C O . i t i . , - A K

U N I T E D S T A T E S T R E A S U R Y W A R F I N A N C E C O M M I T ? )V I C T O R Y f U N D C O M M ' T i i

A r r

T H E R E A R E 7 D I F F E R E N T T Y P E S O F

U . S. S E C U R I T I E S — C H O O S E T H E O N E S B E S T S U I T E D F O R Y O U

United S ta tu Wat Sa*mq\Bond\~ Ser>*t £ T h e p e r f e c t in v n » t m o n t (o r . i n d i v i d u a l a n d t a m . i y t a v m g t G»ivr»» y o u b . i t k $4 f o r e v e r y $1 y .h « n th e ■ i m a t u r e » 0 » S ig n e d n t p e c i a l l y f o r th e t m a / f e •- n v e t t o r D a t e d l » f d a y o f m o n t h in w h ic h p a y m e n t is r e c e i v e d , J n t e r * » t ? 9 " a a y e a r i f h e l d t o m a t u r i t y D e n o m in a t io n » $ 7 5 . $ S 0 $ 1 0 0 $ S 0 0 $1 0 0 0 . R e d e m p t io n 0 t>/ ♦ im « 6 0 d a y * a ^ t e r is s u e d a t e P r i c e 7 5 ‘ o f m a t u r i t y vai>»e

PACE FOUR— '

T H E L E A D E R L THURSDAY, APRIL S, t t ò

There \vtll be a dance at the H igh , S itu ol gymnasium this Friday night, A p ril 9, at 8:00 p. m. The dance w ill be given by ""¿he, "Auditorium. • Program Committee. Members of the fac­ulty m charge of the1 dance are: Miss Josephine Horstman, Mrs. Katherine Roscnfeldei- and Miss Marion Tait.... g

R I V O L IVfjfherford eee m R uth. 2-1900

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

W omen Sponsor C ard A ffa ir

" - n n « » 11

/ fV; s’ j.f. d \(T h u r s . A F n : 3:05. B.55S a tu r d a y : 3 . 1 8 , 6.C0, 10.15

~ »1*0 —

J Q Ml •j*Nt

f«OOy Ttan 4 ••orlïï

1 'rt'H ^n ted A t T h u r s . &. F r i . : 1.55, 7.10, 10.30 S a tu r d a y . 2 00, 5 35, 9.00

P lu s — *t-OOr> F O R F I G H T E R S ” a n d N E W S

S A T U R D A Y M A T IN E E O N L Y S P E C ’ A l W E S T E R N F E A T U R E

Also C h a p te r 13:•‘T H E S E C R E T C O D E -’ •

Door» O p en 12:30 S how S ta r t* 1 I ’M

* * 4 D A Y S— S U N . th ru W E D .

andh ate !A story oftwo sisters’ love so intense it brought j P nothing but hate!

IDA 1U IM N O D EN N IS M ORGAN

JO \N L E S L IE

I t K*6,

ÊwitfcJA C K CVRSON

fcLVDYS t.FO R I.KLi

Mrs. A lfred V iih and Mrs. J.■J Thiel entertained Wednesday

ight at ii (n ;d party nt the hoYni- )f Mrs. Thiel, 22 Lafayette Flace, for the benefit of the Je f fer.con Parent Teacher Associa- tior., •

Guests were Mrs. A A. Kueh.i, Mrs. G G Gilbert, past presi- lents; Mrs. W . J. Thomson, Mrs.1. G. Sim.son. Mrs M. M C lever

F. J . Speyer, Mrs. R. J!< vey, Mr.--. H airy SurmncrtonH- Irs. N. J . Foster, Mrs. M. A.

Cneil, Mrs. F. J. Nordbronk, Mrs. la rry Hensrn .’Mrs. J . J. Russel!

Mr». J . J . Russell. Sr.. Mr?.\ J Nelson. Mr- W J. Black, 1rs. E. A, Owen«, Mrs C. Iteyer, Mrs George DeSaix, trs. W. J . Naumiinn, Mrs. H a r r r

'ckcrson. Mrs. Herman Wund- ng. S r . Mrs. Herman Wundlin«,

>.. Mrs J J — I;ir-sMrli. Mrs D.r. Cello. Mrs. N. J Bakels, Mr»..., ’ ’ 1 J ock wood

Mrs E. F„ Shanlev, Mrs. A. I. wnnorn, Mrs .1 J Kem ptor, it?. E. J Germain, Mrs. E. E.

'n thony, Mrs. W illiam Griffith, Mrs A J R a d i c e , Mrs. A. J. Molzherr, Mrs. W illiam Stain ;, Mrs K. J Stevens, Mrs. C la r ­ence Van den Heuvel, Mrs. J . J Byrne, Mrs. Warren JoraJemon, Mr"- A J . Robark. Mrs. J. J . K " beck. Mrs F. J . Movers, Mrs. A A. MacPherson, Misses Nellio Duplak and Helen Joralemon.

Activities At L. H. S.B y

JE A N N E A B R A H A M S O N

Helena Mazuris Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. John Mazur, 7T.‘ F ifth Street, nr.ouneod the eh gagement of their daughter, He Term Estelli', to C<'tpr-al JneV Gibbs. son o* M r and Mrs. Den nis Gibbs, 228 Watson Avenue Fyesville , Ohio, Saturday night.

Miss. Mazur is a graduate of Lyndhurst High Sch< 61 and if employed in the Central Hanover Bank of New York

Corporal Gibbs is stationed with the U. S Arm y in EnglandMips- -M .¡Hit- received her t in;>from Lrndon

Eu y, Buy, and B u y !!! Y is , we want to buy Jeeps an il mm-.' Jeeps!!! Y l u ’vc heard about 'th ? School at W ar Jeep Cam paign, haven’t you? E tch Jeep coats $000. In order to buy a Jeep we have to have $1100 of W ar Bond ; and Stamps belore wc »tart on the tra il for $900. O ur average weekly, u $1100— thus we w ant YOU to bring in all you ean. T in» drive is on from M arch 29 1 8

April 19. Bring in your money NOW ! 1

The L .H .S. Band w ill present its first annual ecneert under the direction of L e io y B Lenox, D i­rector of Ijistrument.il Music. In one mere week you w ill be able to hear the band. Yes, W ednes­day evening, A p ril I* . Don’t fer- get it! A clarinet quartet w ill be composed of Dorothy Haggerty, Cninvne Ca.lo, C laire Berg ?rwf Carm ine Aris. A trom bone solo vviJi be played by Bernard Weis. Put this date on youf Calendar ( ' Even t , today.

Do you like to dance? If so, you should have gone to the Bnrvl and Orchestra Dance on Friday m«ht. £?sides having the 'su.-l record*, they also had Freddy Preptrn and his Orchesv ra r-laying “solid" mueic for par; if the evening. You certainly ei- hcr mis ed r r enjoyed a hug? ¡ueecss.

The total i f W a r St'm ps a n l ’3onds to April 6, 1943 is:

Seniors ..................... $6838.20Jun iors ..................... 4981.20St;phr.mor.-s ............. 3186.80Fi-eshmfn ................. 1903,15

lotesTlte Lyn d hu rrt Lo ra l Coum.il

Ot G ir l Scouts -will meet Monday, A p ril W , at flie L ittle Hom e on Livingston Avenug, at 12:30 p.m .«harp. Mrs. H J Emmons, Com­missioner, * i l l have charge of tiie-m eeting.

Oh W ednesday. A p ril 21, at th< L ittle House at 1:30 p. m., the Leader» Association w ith thei. president. Mrs. A. T-ncred pre riding, w ill plan for the May D iv and Po le Dance to be given at the Tow n H all on M ay 1st.

m oor sMembers of G ir l Scout Troop 5

entertained at a kitchen shower la*t week at the Washington Reh»c-1 for their assistant leader Mfav M unet Kucher, who was married S u n d a y . The color scheme w .* green, and delight ful n fr 'fh m o n ts and a social hour followed the surprise Th leader of this troop is Miss E l iz l beth Lindsay ^

7th G r a d e r s in Assembly FlaySeventh grade class of the Je f ­

ferson School *.ive a play Tues- dafy during the assembly period cf the ila :s. Mrs. Ethel Baird, teacher, took, charge. The play WfeB entitled “ A Leader from the Start."

Characters in the play were: W illiam Fl< ckhart, Joan Stoes-scl, Charles Gibson, M i c h a e i Scelsa. Josepli Locatelt and Ron­ald Esposito, Eugene Babcock,Charles M yller, Frederick Hof- me»st"r, G lenn Goral, Kenwood Lampe, Feori ieo li, Joseph Le- m?, Donald Graf, Charles Gib-i n and M arie Vaiiese.Doris Martogiio and Glenn G o ­

ral furnished the music. Selec- ions played wt e "A Sc ld ier’J

Prayer," ‘‘t ’ndcr the Star? and ■trip's," “ The P .. 'ra d e of th •

W< idler. Soldiers" and "Sounds from the Ba ll."

Stout Reception(Continued from page 1)

man, has charge.On the final night. M ay 11, 'a

progi m in the fundamentals or the Scout m o veW n t w ill be held at 8 p. m., to which parents of Cubs and Scouts w ill be invited for a view of the long-span pro­gram of Cubbing, Scouting, and Senior Scouting.

Sout District's Scoutmasters’ training course w ill open M on­day night at Roosevtlt School in Lyn-'hurst Lieutenant (j. g.) Clarence D< ud, former executiv ■ of Tamarack Council is the in ­structor.'

F i.s t Class Scouts in Ruther­ford are eligil.le for special 'n- struction in requirements for merit bidges in first .id, publi • health, personal health, safety and pathflnding, to be given at the Rutherford Trust Company. The first was last Sunday at 2

p’ m. The Rutherford Dfctri«- Board of Review w ill meet A p ril 15 and M ay 30 at the Council 5 ( flfiees to administer merit badge tests.

Boys c t 9 to 12, more th:.n ?n y Other age group, have '-ho-.vn their enthusiasm for wSr work and want to be assigned to rec­ognized boys’ w ar service jab*, according to official; of Tam a­rack Boy Scout Cyurxi!

Cubs, members or St'outing's youngest division, ask for “boy Fize" tasks they can perform in their own neighborhood w herf they ncrw fellow Cubbing activ i­ties. Th is fact, disclosed in a survey on "Boys in W artim e" conducted by the national Scout organization, has held true in the nine communities served by the Council.

The survey was an eflort to answer two vita l questions: How do boys feel about war. and what do they think about their part in it?

Bible Class Guest Day Is Outlined

F :n»l plans for the annual 'Tue-t O av to be held Tuesday b- iHe Lyndhurrt B ib le Class for

Ti«»n were made this past Tuesday at a meeting at the Wo me»'» Chi»' houie M s J B W ix m *11 take charge of th' •tpeeial.music for th*- affair. Reo r '-entifivos from a ll women1 «•In’ in t V town w ill be presen

t the affair.A re n u of non-rationc-d foo

n-j< planned for the annua lunebron to be held Tuesday. A u ir l 27 at the c!<smg meeting of th” season bv Mrs. J B W ix sen. Mr*. C. C Christ and Mr.. Susie Knehr

V• r n f***ntort At

Sunday: 2 05. 5 20. g S6 M en th r u W ecl : ?, 0B. 8 50

«tarring

ICNNETT

M ilt ii B E IL E

Otto PREMINGER

AtS i i r d i y . 12 33, 3 50, 7 05 . 10 30 M >n. th ru W e d . 1.55, 7 05, 10

C O M IN G — T H U R S t h r u S A T .16.1* V7.

FO N D A ■ O 'H ARA

t y ja 'in e s ii

MONTAUKf \ t %t S h o w S t n r t s 1 2 :0 0 N o o n

SAWH CMW*

♦SS™5,- A^ io —

»»• fney-« sawyerF A L L IN

T o t a l ...............$1«,97SB5V i Heyi. aji is almost over now! Wednesday night the A M.

i M winners were decideo. L » it night the interclass teams were -hosoi.—now comes mere ejteite- Tent.

The foul shooting contest end­'d, by being a very exciting

event. Afto ■ shooting 50, SO and W O baskets, G rsce Spaluto slicnv- ••ii her talent by succeeding in 142 shots out of 200. Til ere w it a tie for second place between M u iic l Mi nsanto, Chris Azinnro and M itry Hdgo. with-a srore of 12(1 Congrats, girls! (

Tomorrow there is to be an- i t lie i- dancp. so you’d better plan nn going It 1* to be presented by the Auditorium Program Com ­mittee. The “ brelia buunce” should prove to be a huge sue cevs, so see you there!

_______________at—M r and Mrs. A rthur E. W id

m vor, 232 Travers Place, en­tertained Saturday night at -1

des-'ort bridge. Guests were: Mrs. Bessie Strader, Miss Augusta Stranfield, M;'. and Mrs. FVa«k R Curtis, Mr. and Mra. Frank Ccirriden, Mr, and Ms*. Ralph Ifco au e . M r and Mrs. Jam r» Prendergast.

CAP Trains Boys From High School

Bendix Squ .d ion . C iv il A ii Patrt 1. has begun a cadet train ing program With 17 high school itudents from Lyndhurst. Nut ley, Passaic. Hackensack and Teaneck in the cup s Frederick Wilson of ClilT»ide Pa rk is commande.

Each cadet is sponsored by an adult C A P m tniber The instruc­tion eivcs the s t u d e n t s basic ira in ing iu«ofu! when they ente- A rm v .' ? ' vy ttt Marmesi- im lud ing ins«ructK.n in code, eommuni- csrtions, driH. m ilitary pnat-dur at d a ground work in aeronau tirs. F light teaming is to be avai'

i able after the cadets complete th- i course and reach the required

ageMc-t of New Je rsey s C A P

rquadron» now have sim ilar pr '- {trams as p ari of the organizs- nat'onal program. E«<li squad rt-n’s rudrts train as a unit as

I p a r t of the indoctrination m m ilitary procedure ,

f~ A H ï ï z ÎSËüSO XO W iùR

uComssilptównii ^ s s i

PIU+ --M frc H o f T im e P r e s e n t* T H E F IG H T IN G F R E N C H

A»*q D isn e y C a r to o n P lu to J r ."

T h e y g i v e t h e i r L i v t s ---------YOU L E N D Y O U « M O N IY !

• u y T n a t E x t r a B o n d kj A p ril'. T h 's T h e a t r e I t a n O f f lc u t l ( « u in g A « en t to r W a r B o n d s a n d S ta m p a '

...............— — ... i

A NEW FASHIONSERVICE

By Ethel Bergen KlecknerGr, McDu II School

Costume D< sign MAISONETTE DRESSESOrder Veur i.is te r M ai-cnettf

D ie .« , or Su its SOW % i.9f to S13.9R

fttD i.cap e » ic is su :i a tew M alsnnettei'

in hroken sues tZ.SC to $12.96

FORMERLY t ; »« «0 I>S W.. ■ • \r ,.<• . F m t

l ie i .P s »O R H O M E S C W U SCutuna. fitting and tm aiw n*

S E W IN G IN S T R t t T IO M «

*►! cioi>N*sALTERATIONS «Se upHuui> St ». tn 1» i p. ro f.\rnU e» Vu Appo* at m eat

7S9 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst r W R l'th ertu rd t- ÎM S J

" i s y u n t fN V IC T O R Y " — B U Y W A R

R I T ZL Y N D H U R S T C A M , R U T H . II-R ID A Y ?nd .SA TU RD AY

I.O tF .T T A YO U N G B R IA N A H KRN K

— in —"A ,Night to Remember"

AFR.L »-tlA LA N LA D O

— in —

"Lucky Jorden"w ith H K LK N W A L Ä f.R

C O M E A S L A T E A S 10 V. M . AN D E N JO Y A C O M P L E T E SH O W

8UN.-M0N.-Tlf ES. A P R IL H - IÎ- 1 J

Ronald GrearCOLMAN GARSONIN JA M E S H ILT O N ’S

"Random Harvest"with Ph ilip D arn, Su»:n Peters, Reginald Owen

W E D N E SD A Y & T H U R SD A Y A P M L 14*14

Continuous Performances Limited Return Engagement

"Gone With The Wind*'U N C U T ! F U L L LE N G T H ' N O T H IN G T A K E N O V V .

HO O KS O PEN 1:00 P.M . J IE A T U R E A T 1:1», >,'M a I NM A T IN E E S A IIU I.T S «Oc F .V E N IN tiS ; M e

( n tl.D R E N 17c AT A L L P E R FO R M A N C E S

Par!y for Miss Adamo j

Miss S> phia B Kmrioro wski of IT Ridg>> Road gave a surpris ' ; birHMt.iv p arty in honor of M i j Agnes Adamo Decfidalions were in pink tnd H ue Guests were the Misse- E llen Celia. L illian tVm anen , Ann Franetpane, Mrs. |

i Vetet Rxzuto of Lyndhurst; Rita Q intrwr, Grate and Marie C j r . alarmante of Rutherford

Putiils v. Ro sang wsre Cathc» i p.c Butko, I ouiso Burke, Mark* Varl 'so, Michael Seclsa, Ronald E rosit and F.vclyn fiafar,

Catherine Erucato was the an­nouncer. _

Miss Nellie* Duplak, principal of the school, arrange*d the pro- gr..m.

Arrest ManT - (Continued from page 1)

the- complainant dasheid leh ihd ti e I . and began to scream. 1

' W in n Tror.olone also ran be tiind the bar and attempted to draw her out of the place sho picked up a full quart bottle of whi kty and smashed it over hi.; head. At that point he decided to leave and ran for the door,I - O ‘ a l.v missing I he arrival of two C lifti n policemen on their' nightly rounds.

They t nk the woman into cus­tody i.d took her t- Clifton po-; life hi adquarters where it w as ; determined the attack took place in Rutherford, At 2:45 a. m. Mon-, day morning she was turned over' to Detective Sergeant Bigclman.

Dr. Howard M Co-ipcr treated* tie r fee a l~ktck rye, abrasions to - le (h “ ft. a scratched arm and a ctft knee She told Bigelman that all she know about her as- ‘ ailant was that his name wa;

’. Terfy aiiit 'ttr»tJtre-drc ve » black * Plymouth 1940 sedan. She s lid ! (Hat h - had ,ils<i mi ntioned Bcflc

; ville reveral times.

Bigolman enlisted the aid if Sergeant A rthur McGinnis of th ■

■R*;lli v ille police and noo i Monday the young woman had identifie'd a picture* of Tronole-ne He was also identified by til • bartender at the- readstand

Eikolmah and McGinnis went to Tronolone’s home but he hadn’t been there. His attorney communicated with police Wed- nnsdav and prpmired his * ipenr- , ,anor

Tlie defendant j* a machinist emplo--eds Vn News k Aeeordinsi • a- 11-i he has a record, having betn arrested for larceny an d 1 bavin " be< n involved in an Es- sex County rape care charge ■ line time- ago, Bigelman said the* charge was dismissed when

.it crmt* to ti ml

C u rren tly , how eveivtheio . bwy; are not sittin« baek w a itingThey h a re gone into almost e*er« type at w _r service project.-m r dt-rlaktn by the Eoj- Scout3 of Am erica

C l B S IN M L T A f iC W R IT E S One L> nchurst Pack, cooper­

ating w ith a Scout Troop, co l­let t.-d 140.000 pounds c t sajyag- ablt* strap m £2 montias. Thgu.<

nds of old keys w ere collected by other Cubf A ha lf do^ew Packs turned in close to ¿0 tons of paper W a r lan d » and stamps sold through Cub off. ,-ts go into the thousands of dollars.

This war service activ ity on thp part of young boys is a healthy sign, according to social service vee.rkers. who lock w ith appre- hensitn on the rising tide at ju- veaule delinquency. A program of home-centered activity such Cubbing is one of the ways af combatting this evil, they say. In ihe United States, there are 232.- 426 Cubs

WACHTERS DELICATESSENC O M P L E T E U N * O F I IQ U O R S W IN E S & B E E R S— ------------ E \;t r y Friday Special!

t n Our d en rto w FK h Cake» k Home Made Clam Chowder A L A R G E ST O C K O F IIO N O R B R A N D FR O ST E D FO O D S

Phone RUtherlord 2-1275 «S3 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.

F a r That MMMfcht Snack A lte r The Show C all U* W a’re Open T ill ,12 P. M . Each Night

Telephone Nu+ley 2-2400-1

V IO L A BROS . , Inc.— MASON MATERIALS

Cem ent, Bricks, Pipe*, Block*, Lime

Adam ant Stone. A*he*, Lath, Etc.

C la y , Top Soil, Agricultural Lime

180 W A S H IN G T O N A V E . N U TLEY

DIM-OUT BLACKOUT DRAPERIES

INSTALLED O N PULLEY RODS AND TRAVERSE TRACKS

SPECIFICATIONS AS AUTHORIZED BY TH E DEFENSE COUNCIL.

HARRY B. ACKERSON212 FERN AVENUE LYNDHURST

" RUtherford 2-2114P l.E A iE C O N T R IB U T E T O U R P E N N IE S TO

T H E E L K S ’ P EN N Y HRM 1AOF FO R S R K V IC E M EN

S E T Y O U R H O U SE IN O R D E R

Painting . . . Paper-Hanging Decorating

FLOORS SCRAPED and REFIN ISH ED

2e Years’ Experience Liberal Terms

J . Ba l le r in im PACK AVENUE, LYNDHURST R U * . 2-J47I

FRESH TENDER CRISP

CARROTSBunch 6<

Selected your»Q carrot«, ot li'eif bett Mo«t ecoormcolf

O N I O N S Yellow 3 2 1 cCELERY criî 2 ®unch- 1 9 cTOMATOES Selected Box 2 9 c

lb. 25-Entra fancy "felue top'* A cure treat ot 25c ’

CALAVO PEARS , ^ « l t ) c SPINACH Gotten 2 »• 2 5 c AP P L E S - ar-Rorfte Beauty 3 - 2 5 c

HEA!X)UARTERS FOR ROSE BUSHES. GRASS SEED. LIMOID

S E A F O O D N O T R A T IO N E D

SHAD =*23' Mackerel ■ 19=SHRIMP ib. 37c WHITING u>. 15c WEAKFISH 19c fillet ol Mackerel - 29i

IM O P O IN T SH t í í t D F O R T H C S E I T C M S

IGold "DAlEtr FRESH

EGGS el IZ

ACME

GROUND BEEF |M ilk o y c

Large Size! Grade A!•Guaranteed to be the < in«í tr*ot «ronry o n bay Get the «•n«w IxxMl • 300 Wdy%

ToMCan

It's delicious for hom burgers a n d m eat loaf

Prke

S k in le ss F ra n k fu rte rs “»• 3 3 c D in n er F ra n k fu rte rs *•». 3 5 c

A sso rte d M e a t L o a v e s ’4 ,b 10cuKt che^e. (MCÜ« otxf pimenfo, ploin tneof loot

B O L O G N A «> 31c5 A L A M I Cooked % ». 11c S C R A P P L E Philadelphia 18c

PO RI< R O L L Vi 2 7 cC H I ^ S I

K r a f t Vehf**U CWese 7 7 1K r a f t American ioS chISm lb. 3 9 c SHARP CHEESE "SX* *• 32c Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2^» 45c Pabstett Swiss Cheese %**“ 20cPabstett Stamferd Cheese 2 0c

G R O C 1R IIS

Grapefruit /uice ¿Z* t J 13c Tomato Soup 3 ‘¿JS 22cCam pbell Tomato Juice 8cCam pbell Improved Soup I k

Alt l« e » t B»et <ml D u r t i« V «<tnn e<4 Iun«to

Baby Dried Lima Beans tb. 10c Fancy Dried Pea Beans * . 8c Domestic Tomato Paste 10cDel Monte PEA S ’U* 17cSPR Y Shortening a >• 2 4cSPR Y Shortening $8c

1 12

12

4

4

**8

8

8L.4

33

4- 6

76

446135 15

NOT RATIONfO1 0ivpsroted '-on IW '

•*et roy? problem J

: ansdown l i t Peawl Butter 3fli‘:: Cake Flour *^5% . I8< Best Rice » — 13f : I SAIT !Z. M ”Z r Z 2 k l: Vinegar **» tZ . 1U Prim Rice "Z 91 i: Gold Medal Flow V 4I< layer Cake "Z T 29f :■• "-L’

[Prunes j Bread• ErwicKed by w»>

: Noodles “ XL 13c Motor s Oafs ^ l«C :: Spaghefli - r - . 10c H-OOAIS Z 1Sr j: Hscaroni “ 'T,., 10c Corn Flakes w ' T I t ••NBC Wheatsworth Cereal »JS! pkg. 18ci• NBC Uneeda Biscuits 3 pk«» 16c:

ICRAX Cu r t i n * 1 . 19C:T im e '

2 1 c ;15c|ÏXtr, 17c: 23C

S *. It's Spring "Clean-Up“• Lux Soap Flakes 9c¡Gold Dust Powder iW YTEX Bleach W ater :CLOROX £ 1 10c: MOPS 45c O Cedv 2: CoHon Mops — 25c Floor Wa VH • : ZERO t i l If Floor Wax-* 2S. I C i : 5 « Flush . * r » f u S o d a "V r;.5 < i-

•OAK1TE 2 r * * 1 9 c . :: Waldorf ^ 4 — 16* DRANO r i8 C i ; Fairy Soap 3 — 14c SIMOHU ~7ZT 49c: j CWbes l« e ’ TL-29c BAM 2«— 2 :: ^ U p E i M c l t : 2 5 c K010H — !7 t :* Bewtaw * 1 H 1lr Wto Cleanser 3c : jS W A H SO A P 3 r r 16c & 9c| :Lux or Lifebuoy Soap '3 18c*:R IN S O 2 e - .4 1 c

, a a _ ****ii********##**# #*#**#***l*«#«***teieipi|pe>*eeeeim * FRI«! Valuable V.ttwy Gorden Chort Tells W W , WKen mnd How to Plan*)

Acm e& JtaitetiOWKIC ANO OPlfcAlfcD |Y Th» AMii Can iioao

m STVYVESANT AVENUE, LYNDHURST 2M PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD

asco C O F F E E i 2 4 c

far vuperb flavor Due trtmt pmpk ¿ 9» g t l f f «

• ■ sjut or i 0§4 W - -

T t W H S D A V . A - M L »,

— t* »9: '.Hr- îtr*«*à|p *r *r*ì lo »«S*«r«L . V X *#<* v. Mah ft t 4%« tè»- *JMr* #p- ■ «H i».w intuii *ê ^ f r -wmmê én «**»•* *>«* «*»« «tfcl «Viftnftaf»

■ *•» * « » #*# - fet* kw%t )MM4»ir ** « SNAP*!**, tt «# tlN». W*MkHf .*# «w M»t 1« »1« nu#«me rww.

JM f M t « M*h «*** '. Ik 190. 4M t # n . « IN ,.f ****** * W**H «NKI» -«¿é

¿lui« .ita* «in A tK^u^ì*- l** w i V r l i «w * *v*i i

CLASSIFIED ADS J **».) Wm» .. *>#*«•*4*»« mu *íh^ •*» m *i ¡ t î H 'wnrtferrl« l»» w . fc'Wnsï w#*wi* , l

• t (K K «• . •» AUT LOT» * «*« ttW*»t 3Ô**fcv *»•» *«Ì#» «*t WftvVri Av'iXMP «k*»-r**» mwÊHmUmiPl* *1* m »

' ftiv v*i»<p iié é * iI t O C M 1 LO T l»A

f*t©t I ; v* *.3**»t1**» tfc*- ♦ *mW .;*,' J«>A ' #Ml* «11*1« tal âÿnpl » * I n.r* J.' h » n**t)w»#h «nmi i\wn A vnHhu«* , ■" . * : m m

ItO C K tto . VO TI * ? .««■ « ... fft't w •

t|»« *»«t t fMR|»>-;.*uftv Mfc ît«c«èn *<» V VOUMim* IMM ** « »* *.r **•»«! «tu* IKjMIMr* « ..... -, . ,»* tiw» «a»

fcICOCK H « LO T f». I4*» # ’'!**

* w w é* »4 a v *.•-*"# t • » ' •■' \m ■' #»»• -i.!' L m» SuuH Mf«Tl I l i M h»f

ÌÉN*t it»* **rK m iO T i «« n •> ^I1«< (pi?***»V -rt ¿n i»w *t»t •**»%*

► ■ * * * *-•• IAi.t«*l>t*ttt Vv à)*. I* «*• |m

• LO C A Í# t O f »«i ...litrt *1» H -^TVUTtv ' I,.

«h*. «. n th rn *1 v., --.f

THE BARGAIN COUNTERHKMKH * * f T U * * * * * *

' » **«*. .D uM iN **. » u n KM 4.Thousand« have iound that theae m m B aJw

ments are the most eagerly rood in Bergen County, vince yourself by buying them. T )m « |k th a n m or e>;chance-, find the b u f t a for w U d l you h « n searching. Telephone or w rite your rlnisifcml • # « m eats to our offices: 255 R>dg* Rood, Lyndhurst. « Ridge Road, North Arlington. The tokpkoae aw ake RU therford 2-l<£ljsnd KEarny M I N .

O ne in se rtio n is f if t y cents.T w o in sertio n s a re ierenty-f»-. M a ts .Three insertions are one dollar.

M A R IO N C . BULL REAL ESTATE

i.$0 Orient W ay Rutherford Phone R l ’th. 2-S63Î

># i wurmi»* flUtovUkA« . h » > r m 4•r w«t<«, t <i*Sao«i«* « » '• f it 1 U V Ü t4 J

B l V S !e n n m r v i . .~ix it<x»Ar i0 i sv

'1 M ÍM , K T i: Ly ftKliKt 'OHA'i KÍ rKI* W iT ii \*R\V UOf)F S;,n ; Ù.,t with Ct’.\I U ;u^ r Âlwüthïs urj .tí;- . : . r::.' ortJ.v f IT ti(t tm ltid-

:ix in t é r ê t o r iH o r t ir u p ' ', .um*¡ tix • - lîjfu a?iU {!r«.> jn^ttrniu«.

W iU f a m t V i t i f S o n

frWf.pac* «ir« rwnii H er!. pont Sc 111 «oi/|S. • U i liant** d montMj rrv •*}? W^.W. A Utifc'-.jii j»

W KN O VA TfN G

PAINT1NO. OKCORATING «M PAPBWANOINO done reaaon

«bly Estimates cheerfully i . w i C Jung. 818 Fourth Street. HuU.

M.OCK **rt‘H•M» th* Ü* Vll««|«*3 A *•»».> * fit»# 1*4

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Three room âpgruti hOt Witter »«4 xri,a;' Rutherfo**cf i Inltijotln' otfCe On)> 13ft

r u r s s r s . S ijrcka i r.eltn, plastic tor ïxfiTlinri'rl fitting, »at*

iff# turn gua'snw od. Price* much lower than New ark Applisnres repaired, titered, duplicated StlS Suigniii Supply. 4tti Street cor «òt fp n tn tf A re n « » H orr t m v •’ hone Harrisan • MttM i.

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exfwrii-H' i- expert y o rk Ph il PHsno, fW I PiTrk PI»«», l.yB.1- hurft.- M G len Hldge A w , Mewt ■luir Phone Monfeliilr 1-Wff9

iuuaifld Stitdio Ap*rt»o«»nt B«t- r utÊfi nn<l. Ilviim room «eanl4nc4 Mo«t

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t « n l i t i .LIST NOW

Open^Dail.v, Niçht- .ind SundaysM a r i o n c . b u l l

290 Orient Wav Rutherford Phone Rl'th S-S8JS

A fltP tiW P S tm P A R K IN G

Ruthtrford, N. J,

H E LP TO B U IL P À IRC RA FT EN G IN ESFO R R E N T

U l.E A C ll IN G F I X ID\ ou can now buy the winner Blenchini! F lu id in Bergen Coun­ty for 2t)r prr gallon W h y pay more?

W IM .M M E L L IO T T281 J 'n iy Avenue, Lyndhurst

Sole ¡ment tor Berren County A po*tal ani' »toni » l i t call.

W A N T E D TO B i VO N E o r two family, Jmw*> ?n

North- A r lu x ' n 0 1 i.vr.flhut'»* ^titte price jnd liaortgag ■, if any Box M 3t :i 2rj i 1-8

*'«Mi R E N T — A large n e a t 1 y Îiii^ ichefl room for i> businet -

nupfc. or w ill rent Si'parately. fn“ a 'r« fined priv; { home, Cor,- eniOfttly l o c a t e d . ReasonalrS ■ Hhl 112 Post Avenue Call R U

2-JP83.T 31—3-25-4-i <

TOOL ROOM MULLED

1 out mailer«lutile Hand««oring MUI Oberalo«;» C rinde rsMar hipe Mepairmep

TECHNICAL , WOMEN

Engine Teeters Technical AsaUtanl* Tool EapcdUon Ilref taw omen Dietician

MENDraftsmen Proeesa Engineer» Tool Designers

uitfnm iM lf ljo fh § iiit t

I B ih im « à n % n * 1**1t I AM *- l i n i M i l »1 \V I >t t

* R IM iH I' i S i i l i I ' ’I i I I l . l l l i I I «•* i l l H I M I

t n i» » * « » m i h i i \ t * 4 n t v m i» t iM iH > a m i n n * T n « i# e «1 *•*•»* » * * > t »« W M iM y a « « i n t o t * t i ; »

I f I I M i l ' I » M M II S M * * M > U l l l * t < I M M M « r tM t * 1 « I M •**

F O R R E N T — Furnished r< -.m ’K c j ir i transpi nation nnri me.

neighborhood 336 Post Avonui3t —4-1 » IS..

FO R R E N T — Tw o separate fur- »isW"<l rooms, next to lutlv.

lo o d n*' (¡htorhood 319 Pos' Avenue Call HUth 2-1828-U.

3t~-4-l— 15

FO R R K N T — Large turnisho'i >00* Plenty of heat and hot

v« te r. 321 Forest Avenue.3i Apt 1-IM5

FO R R E N T —Three medium *i* :ih(tns H esi and hot w it* r

.-■Uppttrd Cenvenient to transpoi - lation. Couple only AvailaW-*- M » y l* t Phor,. RU th I-DC57-W

SHOPSKIU.tO

Grinders (Internal and Eaternel) Engine Lathe Hand«H ead Mm « Operator« Vmi-auloniatii I »peralors

W A N T ED * t lT F N T K IN " Otir e» t:ntry ni*eds

this for <lf in ’..'- N eunpaprn •<nd m fif»/ m - l«ught ftir 40c per ''aftSred. Mixed ran* 3e pound. H isbrst pi 11.es paid fur Singer ■ewin« machines, t da, motors, vreuum and wáihing inavhine». «rrsn -'" d "M e»r» Immettiate pick-up’ C a ll or writ*-.

MR. ADEN 14« «eth-tMiyden Terrare

' ' Newark B ifeh m 3 .O il"Se ll the scrap t< lx?«t thi japs."

PATTER>MAktR»— H OOO AM METALTOOLAnCAGK INSPeCTOHS

I S*ikH I ED lie neh BarreraTuoi ( rik Attendants

ALONZO'S MOOERN FOULTRY MARKET

ò l i S^uv»eia>*^ A IFO R « EN T —F iv e niortii. A ll tin

prrt’i i ments Heat and hot wal: pf Hr-taon»hie AdulU i.nJv A r p ly Mrs F Mantegna »it fluor, ltó Tentine Avenue « i r t i« Wa* *oti Avenue Convenient to buw.- jiK l tra in i It 4 3FO B R ^ N T -Ttiree room« and

ta th « » » t r»n>ef Plurali- Kne-- We 'ne*^« eefiple p ’e fe rw l Call RUth . 2-««9?-J

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f

PAGE SIX■fclWlii ... Hi I T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, APRIL *,1143

C o m m e rc ia l X e a à e rand T H E SOUTH B ER G EN R EV IEW

Established 1021

Published every Thursday by The Commercial Leader P rin tin g Com pany at 255 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Telephone R U th . 2-1031. .

E d ito r . Carm ine Savino, Jr.Business Manager .......... Ernest J . Dabinett

Entered as second class matter April 7, 1938, at the Post Office at Rutherford, N. J„ under the Act of M arch 3, 1879

Subscription $2.00 Per Year Five Cents Per Cop)

Mailed in Conformity with P . O. Order No. 19687

Lyndhurst, N. J., Thursday, April 8, 1943

Springtime, Tra-La!Our officials get booted around so much, often by folk*

whose motives, rating off the results of the rationing con­fessions, can hardly be lost among the clouds, that we've decided to toss a few bouquets which are as follow s:

M ayor Bogle—The fire dcpartm e.it continues to lead among the non-salaried civic-minded groups and their aid to the Defense Council fire reserves through leadership and training has resulted in one of the best departm ents in the history of the township.

Finance Director Favier—The tax office gang, although decimated by resignations and leaves of absence, operates along efficiently and, from all indications, happily.

Public Affairs Commissioner Savino—The change in garbage contractors appears all to the good, and there is less noise and dirt around as a result. Meanwhile, the dump fires haven’t brought a protest from North Arlington in months and month*.

Public W orks Director Sherwood—The Lyndhurst S ta­tion improvement looks b e tte r every spring and as *oon as a little investigating finds out w hat kind of shrubs would look nicely on the railroad em bankment we can expect a real campaign to force the Lackawanna to plant it.

P arks jmd Public Playground Director Gallagher — The paint job on the swings and other apparatus a t the municipal playground on Delafield Avenue is really some­thing and ha* i m p r o v e d the appearance of a lot of old equipment immeasurably.

THE TASK FORCE CORNERThe Leader reserves this apace for the boys in

•e m c e — who they are, w here they are and w hat they are doing. O ar new*p*p*r, which is *ent w ithout cost to any Lyndhurst service man who wants it, has proved such an aid in keeping each o ther informed about their whereabouts th a t we will each week sat aside space for them. If relatives receive interesting le tters the ir neigh­bors m ight enjoy reading, we wiH gladly prin t them.

Pacific Feb. 14, 1943

Dear Editor:W ell folks here 1 am again

letting you and a ll know I s n in the ve ry best of health hop­ing to h ra r all are the same in

Lyndhurst Ju s t receiver! ' four of your

papers today, of January 7th. I was very happy to get,the paper a* 1 read about my last brothel at home joining the Armed Forces. He is the fourth son in

my fam ily -to join 'Hie forces., I would like at this time to cor rect and error in your issue of Jan. 7th. M y brother wrote and told you that 1 was located in the Solomon Islands, well, editor that is a big error, due to m ili­tary regulations., we are forbid den to mention just where we are located. But w e can te ll you this, we are en Island X in the South West Pacific. W c are doing a great job here. How long we w ill remain here is a question nobody can answer. Dear editor I have met a friend who I know very w ell, his name is S * t. H.il Kempf, 502 c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, California, he is a cook here, and he sure makes swell -.meals, the reason I am asking you to put this in the paper is that he does not re­ceive your Leader and he would like it ve ry itiyeh if you would send it to him, right now I am sharing m y Leader w ith him, but if one of us should be sep­arated only one | of us w jli re­ceive it. H is home address at oresent is 122 Delafield Ave. We ire both enjoying our stay here so as I pm nearing the end of the paper we have to say, So 'ong for now we w ill be waitinp for your Leader regularly.

Sincerely yours,Henry J . Nelson U .S.M .C c-o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif.Sgt. H al Kem pf

March 28, 1913Dear Editor:

I appreciated your sending me the paper while in Florida. Now that I am in the wild h ills of Tennessee, I appreciate, it more. Papers arc really scarce around here, and a good paper can ’t be founij at all. It is interesting to read the letters of those peopleyou- onee—knew and lived with,-and who are now scattered all over the globe.

So far, my wanderings have* brought me Ihrotlgh every state in the south. Maybe I haven’t seen the nicer parts of it, blit good old Jersey beats anythin« the south has to offer. Yes, Je r ­sey looks mighty good from here.

I am nOw living under full field conditions, preparing for Second A rm y Maneuvers which w ill start sometime next month This it, a little taste of w hat the boys are going through in Turn sia, for we too have had to sleep in the mud. The mornings here arc ve ry cold, and it takes a lot of mental arguing lo force your self to shave in ice-cold water out < f a steel helmet. A. good hot bath is now a luxury. I rode 25 miles for a cold shower one day.

nearest (ówn, and there rent j 1room in a hotel just to get a hot shower and a soft bed

Thapk you ap.ain for the paper every week. Now, back to my mud pa?k.

Sihecrely Cpl. W ilson H. Simms Hq Co. D iv Surg. O ff

, March 26, 1943Dear Carmine:

1 haven’t received your paper for two weeks now because I have been transferred to H ill Field. I certainly/ do miss it, be causc it makes one feel good to

j know where his friends are and what they are doing.

A. P. O. 79, c-o Postm aster.! I would appreciate it very Nashville, Tennessee much if you w ill correct the

change in my address and send

Dear Editor:M arch 29. 1943 i it to me here.

t v — . .u . . , . I Thanks ever so much for send-‘ C a m re tu m , , in8 m(, th f pafXT in |he past uing hom< as a c ivilian , it is no was and in the future w ill be longer necessary to send th e ih lgh ly apprecjated(Commercial Leader, which has been greatly appreciab ly by me. j

The Leader has reached me every week w ith a ll the local news one could ask for. Through the Leader, I have read who ¡¡s i home on leave, where they are ; and what they arc doing No

As Ever,Pvt. Joseph Bernadino, 482nd Hqts. A. B. Sq. Barrack E 285 H ill Field, Ogden, Utah

Jr .

Boys at War

other way could this information bo had.

From letters received, I can also say my three brothers ap­preciate yeur sending the Com­mercial Leader to them, here and abroad

To the Leader, continued suc­cess and may you carry on your good work.

Sincerely.Ed. FranklandU. S M. S.New York

March 15th, 1943Mr. Savino:

M y son Ralph Schranz in ser­vice in the. N avy has been re ­ceiving the Commercial Leader for some time I w ish you would publish this letter to inform hi* friends of his doings.

Ralph is a W ireless Radio Oper­ator and has been promoted March First to 1st Class Pe tty Officer. He also is celebrating his 24th birthday on March 20 abroad ship in the South Paci-fic, where he has been assigned" for a long time. W e recently re ­ceived a telegram from him that he is well and fine His address below.

Ralph Schranz, R M. 1 s-c U.S.S. Tryon c-o F leet Postmaster San Francisco, Calif.

Thanking you Yours,

Mr*. R . Schran/

San Diego, C a lif March 31, 1943

Dear Canrune:. .... .... _Ju st a few lines tn let you

know that I am still stationed in San Diego and receiving a copy of the Lender every week. I met T im Regan about tw y weeks ago and he is the first

March 27, 1943Dear Carmine:

I am in Camp Joseph T. Rob­inson, Arkansas. This is a M edi­cal Training Center. It is a won­derful camp. There is everything here. A ll A thletic equipment, ping pong tables a large day room which has tables to write on. a piano, radio, record machine Coco Cola machine, soft chairs, books etc. Things are cheap in the PX ., fcod is good. W hat a difference from Camp Dix. I was only there for four days and I'm here now seven days.

W e w ill start classes next M on­day. W e are trained first aid. etc. I don’t know how I got here in the Medical Corp. but here I am. I like it a lot so far.• How is everything at the Com­mercial' Leader, I hope eve ry ­thing is O. K. Gi\‘e everyone my regards and tell them I ’m fine.

M y address is,Pvt. Mario P. DeAppolonio 3rd PI. Co. C.

—t— HH st M ed. Tn. B n .----------Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas.

The favorite pa*timc of the men Lyndhurst bey I have met sincenow, is to get a pass into tli

T h e T ru e

O f

S to ry

A M ortgage

^ ^ N C E there was a man whose family lived in

a rented house. He longed to have his own

home which he and his wife and children could en­

joy as their own. A friend told him that Boiling

Springs Savings had the answer. He talked it all

over with them, and they figured out how easily

he could own his own home.

The man paid a certain sum regularly each month.

Part of this was for taxes and interest. The re­

mainder was subtracted from his mortgage. These

payments continued until one day the mortgage

had disappeared entirely!

And the man and his wife and their children lived

in their own home happily ever after.

Boiling Springs SavingsA N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N

2 3 P A R K A V E A U E . R U T H ER FO R D .N .J.

my induction. It is interesting to know that our local boy* a r t ' doing fine even though they are scattered a ll over the earth The Leader helps me to keep track of nii st of them I was promoted to Warrant O fficer on Novem ­ber 7th and my new job <s pretty swell. You have been dy ­ing » fine job of sending The Leader to a ll of the Lyndhurst boys and I know that they ap ­preciate It as much as 1 do.

Geod luck ami continued sue- j cess in your work.

Charles E. Costello Warrant O f f iu r t j i !:(07th C A Hai B L N BN San Diego, California

— V -«Dear Carmmt

1 am stationed down , here in Texai, about 100 mil, s from m

February 28, 1943.Dear Editor:

I am still receiving your paper even though I have been moved again.

After leaving Camp Blanding,Fla,, where we were before we left for here, we couldn't tell if we would arrive here or noi.Nevertheless, we are here and not there.

The weather hen- i* just -as--it- is at this seteon, but of course quite unlike the weather where we were before we came here.We had.a good trip. The land and water is just like it would l>> here and not where we were.

The people here are just like they ware there but aren't like they were where we camc from.From there to here is just as far as it is from here to there

1 feel just like I should for thig kind of weather here, but of course, I felt all right there for the kind of weather there, so there is nothing to be alarmed about.

The way we came here is just like everyone comes from there to here O f course, we had *o bring everything we had w ith us for here we wear what we would wear here, which is not like whatwe would wear there. The whole) specialized member in thè com thing is quite a

W M . H E R M A N WACKWfrzOrdnance Replacement T ra in ­

ing Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., W illiam Herman Wackwitz, form erly of this city, has been assigned for training to the Ordnance Replacement Training Center at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

He w ill go through a four week basic training period where the new soldier is schooled in the fundamentals of defensive and offensive protection, Chemical warfare, m ilitary sanitation, dis­cipline and many kindred sub­jects. During this period, he w ill be under the close scrutiny of his officers and the classification officer. A t the end of his basic instruction he w ill be assigned to technical school or a more advanced m ilitary training school.

The Ordnance Replacement Training Center is under com mand of Brigad ier General Don aid Armstrong and a s ta ff of highly skilled officers.

Pvt. Wackwitz is the son of Mr. John H. W ackw itz liv ing at 315 W eart Avenue, Lyndhurst.

C O N ST A N C E D. F R E IDCedar Falls, la., April 2.—Con­

stance D. Freid, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal S. Freid, 501 Sccond Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J., was included in a class of 1,029 W A V E S graduated from a flve- wrek indoctrination course at the Naval Training School, Women's Reserve, on the campus of Iowa State Teachers College here to ­day

W h ile here she was given a series of aptitude tests to deter­mine where she can best serve in ncle Sam’s Navy. She w ill now be assigned tc a school to learn a N avy trade, such as radio oper ator, L in k trainer operator, avia lion metalsmith, parachute rig ger, radio control tower operator, and photographer.

S A M G R EC OFarmingdale, L. I., N. Y. Mar.

31, Sam Greea, son of M r. and Mrs. Peter Greco, 728 Third Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. , grad­uated this week from the factory training school operated by the Arm y A ir Force Technical T ra in ­ing Command at the Republic Aviation Corporation here.

Corpor ;l Greco was recently pr< moted to Corporal in recog­nition of his combined abilities as a ' soldier and mechanic. Only men w lio receive grades well above average in a general a lertness test and a mechanical aptitude test are selected for train ing,in the Technical Train ­ing Command

At this school. Corporal Greco who has previously graduated from an airplane mechanics school in the A A F Technical Training Command, received »pecislizcd * training in the re pair and maintenance of planes manufactured -by the Republic Aviation Corporation. Now he is ready to take his place as a

new experience, because it ’s not like what it like where we wefe before. This time here is just like the same time they had there. Only differen

wlu re attending school 1 would ‘s ' * ™ time in all p rob ib ility apprenate receiving the Leader. „ P s newsy letter before every week as we < n ly see locn! papers from here once a week

bat crew of an Arm y A ir For­ces Unit

Corporal Greco has two broth­ers in the sc .-vice Andrew Greco | is stationed in North Carolina, nnd Charles Greco it in Califor­nia.

1 give aw ay too much vaiuabii information, as the censer here I

and I would like tn be kept informed on home town happenmgs

Best regards.Cpl K a rl Huber Red H iver O U T CR17 Depot Co 'Texarkana. Texas

— _ V —Dear Editor

Please continue lo send me a Commercial Leader at my new address, which is

J Be llo S J-c U S N A T T C Barracks 39 Memphis. Tenn

Yi tit kindness is greatly ap ­preciated

V -March 29. 1943

Dear S ir I ’ve Just arrived at Tishum ir

go, Oklahoma It is my new ad drew and I wish you to continue your weekly copy of the tow n paper to me I enjoy reading it very much

I ’m quartered at the M urrav .State College of Agriculture, a l 1 Tishominga, Oklahom i, Hen-, we w ill finish an * week course of, Aviation Administration ant later be sent to an A ir Base I ! w ill keep in touch with you in 1

: a ll cases of any change of ad­dress. Thank* a lot,

» Sincerely,Pv t Pau l Cappaceio

i ■ — V .Monday. M ireh 22. 1943

Dear » r I wan* »** Wumk yuu tor send

ing me the Commercial Leader I certainty enjoy reading about everything that goes on m mv home town

I would like to heai frorr, mere of mv friends so would you ptcaar publish my address

Yours for Victory,Pvt. Kenneth Hanselman j Platoon No l i t Ret Depot Marine i a m d u Parrf« W an d IC C

is liable to be a spy THOMAS FF.RI.rrOPfc Thomas Frank Ferlito , son I

Dominick Ferlito,.; 223I suppose by now you already of M r know that I am in England. S o , Copelind 7 v e " L y n d 'h u ^ ’ New far ro good, I hope. W e ;,r< j Jcr5Py ls now gtiti0ned at a ramped near a town, which isn't Traimng Detachment of the

*‘l •!!■ 1 **'> jn^bout twic.- A rm y A ir Forces Technical Train-V " on‘y *> uble h(T<‘ '• in* Command. Chillicothe Busi

its a long walk home and no: nPf:: college, Chillicothe, Mo.street cars. “ , I. _____

I ’ll have to cluse now, so thank,..gain for the paper and keep upi JO S E P H J . D O L C Ethe good work back (»m e.

Cheerio,CpL Peter Clos A TO 29care Postmaster, New Yqrk

Fort Jackson, S, C.I »ear Editor:

I am dropping a line to let \<HI knew I am getting the Commercial l-eadrr and it is swell to read about what goos on in our tow n. 1 would appre riate it very much if you wouW put my address in the paper that my friends in other camps ran get in touch with me

M> address is Pvt. Mario Rir/o

. Co E 398th Inf Reg!A. P O 447Fort Jackson, S, Carolina

March 2, 1943Dear S ir

Greetings and salutation* from thia soldier boy, somewhere on the North African front

Thanks a million for your ed i­tion* of the Conunervial Leader, a very interesting paper, helps one fa r away from home to keep up w ith affair» at horne-

Becaiwc of Censorship we ar.- urtable to give out much inforni i* tton but I can say w-e re in therv dotng our best. As 1 know you people* at home are doing like- .wise

Thanks again. I remain, - ,One of tn« boy*.

P r F CV« Ahat.

Camp Lcjeunc, New River,N C , Pfc. Joseph J Dolce. 51! | Third Avenue, Lyndhurst. N j . has graduated from the Brow n­ing Automatic R ifle School con­duced by the Tw enty Third I Marine Regiment here During [I the two-week course, he made an intensive study of thi* high-1 ly effective automatic weapon. The proper handling, care, and J capacity of the weapon is now fam iliar to him. .

His successful completion of the ! ‘ i-iui'ii- become*. a permanent j . part of : - reN 'id w ith the Ma ’■ rine C e rp s I

_______________ v I I

R A Y M O N D W P A Y N KGreat Lakes, III.—R ay m o n d W

Payne. 17. son of Mr*. Ada Payne, 247 Fern A v en u e . L ynd­hurst, N J. , i* being tra in e d to-1 duty w ith A m erica * se a forces at the U S N aval T ra in in g Sta- J t » n here He w ill rece iv e 12 f week» o* in s tru c tio n in th e fund a m rn ta ls of se am ansh ip . N iv a l customs a n d p ro ced u re , an d phy*- tcal h a rd e n in g upon th e com ple­tion of w hich h e w ill b e given a I

. Qi!$$-day leave

j o h n j, o xr.n 'John J O ’Neil, J r ton of Mr

and M r* John O ’Neil, now *ti- tie*ned at Chapel H il l N a v a l1 Training Station He h a s become I prominent in tx xing a n d w ill j box foritMC champion Tommy ! Turner a t * w N aval S ta tio n M r | O 'N eil aume* from a lo n g lust o f j j be s e n H i* u a d t was «net a ,

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