•M ortaf ( H r atigfcbarr Ma^k* h» ha> Ihr rhanre M w in hour oI iter*. Mayka k* ki Ul Hut #tk} aaree thr knocking »nd (hr tearing about until • Ii h w —aay I mt • «'ituvh. Thar, not MfcUu Um m„#ay * k n H w ta n everyone** M ig h t to —- *>r « »•*>** •* poHsibi? Ho W||j, ^ mal ^ , * |* rta l effort It? Mow about ttf •

M d S O U T H B E R G E N R E V I E W

L Y N D H U R S T , N . J „ S E P T E M B E R 2 9 . 1 % 6

an S t r i k e s A g a i n In L y n d h u r s tthrrw m «» of thr fluid on th* atatur in th* *hrt»e w x in l hy Lyndhunt Ununrtl Knight* ofCfclumbu*. near (Hr Lyndhunt

ft th* C rN ^ td n w if t ' M Railroad.

Thr man. okutking In th t *h»- io»* r»#»tr the hut Minx, hurled $ Cm of th# liquid o v tf its* tur. Own ran Into th r fcuahe*.

At tf* tame moment Joaepti

lew nwwith* ago when A Amithrew an oily fluid ovaf the itauw ol Ihe Virg'fh Mary ft tlw ahrtn# in front of Sarrcd HeartChutxh

And the'fllneaa waa illiphjarl «*ci* agatn Friday night wtim a man, apparently the taint pt*.

$1,710.

w rvice {95.860.In Caristadt capita! spending

waa $57,020 and debt service $44,266. • *

In Rutherford capital •pend­ing wa* $l»,J10 and debt aefv- tce $79,007.

Hiqh School Students May Take Sacred Heart Course

y?ftMuUf§ % u i W $ f y V « U » * Broa* 4^ . 3L y n # h » i r » t , ¥. J . • *

0 7 0 7 1

U A U t h A iM l M »tH H KfcV lfc » I HI KSiMV. HKI*T» MHKK 2 9 ,1 **— —

Our Children Deserve the BestMoral and Spiritual Training

We Can Give Them

by Ber?«n Cotin+y A tsU te n f Prosecutor Ralph Polito

■ ■ ■ k This educational endeavor U made possible by the cooperation of die following pubfie-apirited d t iia . wbo arc Malways id th e fore itnnag to make our c o m m u n ity a finer and better place in which to Un.

Pr**kle"‘ v nnl PT’ W a L PAUL ra» * » A » o Loots rubens. (w .Gar* Major OdKfi a Laaadaren jf> Bulkier «r Bmm Chtirauo at the BaaniRtiwi Kadi*, Um.

Leader Newspapers

P R I C I H V. B E N E D I C T , P r e a l d e a i

Bcaodirl-MiUrr, Inc. S. I SISSELMAN Eut Rfctherford laduitrial P a r k

Ft. BrA?»C<TtU, S r e . i Tnw FORDS’ Fnprrn & Tfeufer Ot

t . a Dicitmsoif jr , Pm MmmBarton, Oirkinm ft T i J l l J

PENNACCHIO rat FWM a n t h o n y s c a r d i n o , j r , p w .

Valley Brook Liquors, lae.

ARNOLD A. DeMASSL JR , V. I De ttawi CxiilUr-PoatiM Ca,

RAYMOND G. ft RICHARD L . W I L S O N

William J. Wilson ft Sea*J A M E S A . B R E S U N

A t t o r n e y a t L a w3NY SCARDINO. Prudent Cm IbarfMMriq Ca.

SOL DIAMOND. PtmMw Diamond B»aia( Corp.

RUDOLPH MELONEr fW 4 a a i Th* 9m Carta* Rettawaaa. tae.PAT CARUCCI, President

JOSEPH CARUCCI JR , Seey. ft Trea* I. Carurri ft Soa». lat.

f . Z f E M A K

♦ b i t * E a g l e M o mGEORGE F. DURY, Pmt*M

HAROLD A. PARETl Borough af CariaMdt, N. & DR. RALPH WEIS!I

OvtaiSMtriK'

T M i U t U V . h U » IK * » g t .H

w»* »h* w>cuM, ltrklr»in«kl m )m n In *mh «W|S«f». TM Raefwtor of Aria .legrw In jM lu Sharxm M rum * al J«r*ty third U*r, a haml-ruUed iu« c**n IW U teh W«fc»

x - e i a : S5& H S -Mr R M »n! U n k w tk i of Eaat town The l.rtdaf bfiuqurtt. af ftrunmHrfc Thr groom* twoth- *h ltr ram lntrrmfo*M with

Mr W c ta r t S n T uf u d i . w h i . « m 7 2 * J S £ N w r s t f V E d u c a t i o n £ ■ *™» fT* * * I V WM» I orrfttd in th - oom pi.r* f t f o u o H o l d t* « M r . mr lk>w$n U fW- rh , ^« * » I f U m i h t wat te * * * The Matron' ,x Honor wort • S f r* JMMan CM p*W*»w. Mr. PhJWr W Orar of full gown of M r t * # * * < * * » thm t f ~ y f«M». *** to rt* brM e't r#t aad earrlrd a c a * * le of l *»Wfy I«tar*lte«i wH» It* « .* * * , Wm Rift* IV trrr o i l ro t* T V R rM ftm M i * * « «iWIU* fll #w « 4 m f

I M M * dntCM d and ttyfed *cre tn MB gown, of « * « * ■ * * «» C M * ffhrhrr own «rffdtnc gow* wWdi royal rrd velvet and carried UVtn*rtteit MUv#M MMM«<tr for hrr prrww- raarad r. of pink, i m m . ttw N >« *«*W* wIM*aBy toy th r p wprMwM of «r»- F W r r a tr t worr * h,M m m n# in tf fttflN l* af (Nt t a r t , ty * Brtdal* TM M l, Ntflrown royal-red velvet and carried « *• h » l —l. .#**« it «afl» of wm* Mttn ftoraf l* .k r t nUrd wtth pink lM «U i« t Art* ‘fltn ■aMtfc.JU J f Nbwm ot drape* carrwikmt AH girl* wot* round ® « * BwUHbHt. RxpatM « a« «<tM (PaOm*v4^imm pr*H crowm w«fc rw tl. Story TWlt%AMtirw la r r rnae* erofcru4dwed th r «**»« and tmhen w+rfi ChtfMf* vMK §# the m m i i

C ep e llo BackedidunflouMf fVom Page 1J

twin !»«*«> fl*Ut.«ki and CW*«rl DumW di R. CapeUo. for­merly Superintendent of (ha KStat« Police wm appem- at thatime Tht public | | tnvtted tothia apeMng.

m m : T I I K W E E K

It's New! It’s Exciting! It’S Fashionable!Wardrobe conscious career women (and men, too), will love KCETs FREE DObBLE BONUS OFFER when selecting their choice

V f f » FREE pur#® accessory in 8 smart patterns artd colors to match their FREE eheefawefceover. Th^*re purposely made to include their name and address on each beautiful check of Tahitian Blue paper.

Whether you are novy an NC6 checkfhg account customer, or opening, a new account—ft se lsy to convert or open an ftCB personalized checking account. Economical too, because 1 0 0 personalized checks (pocket style) with separate registers cost only $1 .0 0 . , . 100 checks (pocket style) with interMeafed registers, $ 1 . 2 5 . Whichever yotf choose, y<5Uf FREE Match Mates® purse accessory with matching checkbook cover are yours!

lo r th a t L O O K

r 6-Hook Keycas*

o fI M P O R T A N C E P. S.

For a fraction of their cost, you can purchase additional matching Match Mates®, to com- plat* a full series of ac­cessories. Call, write or v is it your nearest NCB o f f i c e today.M IDDISHADE

SUITS 4" French ir*a

1/GoldFlortntine

AJ1 the elegant and finer touch™ in men’s fashions, from superfine tailoring to smart looking domestic and imported fabrics are brilliantly brought to life in our new Middishade Look of Importance collection. Superbly fitted in the Zimmer­man tradition.

tested Suits, from $85

WCigarette,Coin 'n cosmetic

Brown Oordo-Oalt Blue/Gold Florentine Tan Pigskin GrainContinental Clutch

Stop in at any of our 16 ‘Community-Minded’ offlcls for your F R E E D O U B LE B O N U S O F F E R today!

N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y

1 6 “ C o m m u n ity - M in d e d ” O ffic e s in B e r g e n C o u n ty , N J .

TEANECK (2) • FAIR LAWN (4) • RIDGBFIElD * GARFIELD * EAST PATERSON • CARLSTADT• LYNDHURST (2) • WALLINGTON • NORTH ARLINGTON MKMatR m«R*L OSPOSIT INSURANCE COM.. ' ' ■ ' •• •' " ' . '

i ........................

RUTHERFORD , • EAST RUTHERF0I. . ™ PARK AVENUE • RUTHERK)RJ>

M ember of Uni-Card, CCiP and eu r own cttnvenjent Chftrge

G R A N DU N I O N

FRESH LEAN

ground chuck

BONEIESS-BEEF CHUCK

cube steak

EXTRA LEAN

Thumday, sEPmratai r>, \o u

Bergen County Solon ,Installs Now Officersth * m a la r M srvty of tlw N*\t Marche to be held an

lUf-gfm Cbunty Satun No *4 «l Octobe# l», UM.M S w m held on Sejnrtnbei 14. I V o fr tem tar ihr year are: 1M», e l thf Juerph M U n e u IVtltc aM in «u Amrrt. an l«ginn Pnrt No IM Miss Luc la Saleml:I'nun Street, UkB. La twmi Chapeau Prem iere,

Tha w t|o lR | La FVtlt* Ch*- Mr*. John (Jill: pesu, Mr* Joseph Sale mi, La Demi Chapeau Dsuxleme. (nought greetings and in turn MWi Katherine Petrullo, gavr tha gsvrl to tha naw La La Ser re ta in .Petite Chapeau M in Lucia Sa- M n Thomas Plcham lH;ieml who appointed har chair- La C aaa)w ,man tar th r yaar 1SSS47 M n Walter t w - h r r ,

Reports from Uw Annual July L' Archlviate,Mart-hr held at tha Naw Mar- Mrs Al Rcfeuett#; rtott Motor Motel in Saddle LAumomer.Brook, and tba Departm ental Mrs William Stuck;Marche held in Wildwood, was L I Oancterfa, given Mrs. Carl lk*dum;

Refreshments »*r* served hy La Sttrinirndatoe,Partners M n. Al Stephen, M n Mm Al CuouojFred Wills, and firs . Joseph Piujvlor Member,Saleml Mn, Joseph Saleml.

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

kinson Classes \nq Held In Wayne S u i p e c t e d O f

G U u c o m o

or th . a pm w m t

prime p rw ta w of tha eoflrfe dr-pout, by providing them with tht» beet vocabulary equipment

in* at thr English m at wtth to advanced textbooks and college

tin t, because of Lattoc refu- inrtty, they wfll become ao- quntitfed with standard sentence l« i terns tha* will vastly im­prove the precision and clarity

ground before attending colict;.Geor** lum brtdge, Director

Is pleased to u m u i t r r Uw of­fering of • course in Laim

man Henry Helstaaki at the John A. Kervksfc, Treasurer: Champagne Towen, Lodi. Fri* Robert A. Burkhardt. Demo day mght. crattr State Chairman; Cbm-

Tbey will jotai with such ce- mm toner of Conservation. Rob- lebritiea as Rooaevelt Brown art Roe and Atturney General and Andy Rotx*teUl ol football Arthur J. Hills will attend lame, aad musk al stars as iMematknally, U.W Amhai Mike Starr. The Meltones. The sador Yong Shik Kim of Korea Caballeros and Mlquellto Ter- wUI b» the outstanding repre-nandei BUly Kelley and Ar- sentative. chle Robbins will MC the pro- The “CltiieM Ah- Heiatotiki gram. Committee" anticipate a capac

Joining the other officials will Ity attendance at the hug.- be Bergen Freeholder* Mo- Champagne Tower* facility, Guire. Francis. Mahalick. Ma- A cocktail hour at 7 00 P.M.air, Walsh and Martin. will precede the formal dinner

On the State Cabinet level, at 8:00 P.M,

SUPERMARKETS

FRUIT COCKTAIL *sm m rang QUKnmr tORANGE SECTIONStu mTEA BAGS afc?

w l id w hi'te tdna

CAKE MIXES-11?"uum unoi mmWHOLE APRICOTSnuu utnoiGRAPEFRUIT stctionimkd uinoN ctuansPINEAPPLE

S h o p p in g f o r a u s e d c a r ? START HERE...

in Beautiful N e v^ 15H-oi.consCUT GREEN BEANS

suceT carrotsSuuw UNION WBOU M SUCIOWHITE POTATOESt u n BM0MSAUERKRAUT

HREE CQUR1V ROTO CORP701 Riverside Ave., Lyndhunt, N J .

933-8383 —• • P IN IB H(Choose Walnut or Maple)

1 9 6 5 V W S E D A N

crable record in office,’’The Democratic record was

spelled out by freeholder candi­dates, Mayor Henry Hoebel of F o rt Lee, Mayor vyiUiam J- Dorgfan at Palisades Par* , and

1963 RamblerAmericon 2 door

outomatk$750

1 9 6 5 Y W S E D A Nfjw with $25 worth

of register tapes, (Regular ’6.95 value)

6mk» Samsonite table Ink vinyt film plastic top » attractive ne» Wucissratn finist)! Thit all-pur- f°" I*1" designed with Dm dacoritor accent makes a beautiful additiog t« any roam ot tht lioiae. Ta* stsists scuffIM... itains... simoTy wipes dean with , d,mp ekltt|. stael protect wt bWmp over table edges. Easy, contpsct fold inf with wctasive sltdeact,on Its tocks, Electrically **Me4 totoar steel legs. Chiprts'istant b»Wtd enamtl Imish on all metal parts. Available in two populaf Wiodjra* lioishei. Walnut or Mania with

1 9 6 3 K o rm o n -G h ia

Coups. Whits t i lLOOK SMOOTH! Now Ten

Can Have UNWANTED HAllC REMOVED

Dauphins 4 door sedanCRBCOODL

c r e m T p ie s1 9 6 4 M G 4 D R . S E D A N

1 9 6 4 M K M ID G E T

Roadster. BlKk t l.Woman's Day

i n s ta n t ly - S a t s ly - p e rm a n e n tly b y th a S e n ta t lo n a l ,

JtadtomflUc Electrolysis By GD4A Of

AGATA BEAJJTIf SALONC o m e in T o d a y t o r

j P f K S F r s # C s n a u lta t io n

G ina’s Electro lyeis W Y m an 1-1308

198, Midland Ava. Arlington, N.J.

A FfW NMONSTkATOR AND tXECUTIVI CARS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AND DELIVERY

All others f l .49 toc/i

701 RIVERSIDE mVE„ LYNDHURST, HJ.

URAND UNION

HORTVCUT

rib steaks

TENDED' jdiCV V

sirloin steak

U S D A CHOICE STEAK

oorteriiouse

T H E C O M M ER C IA L L E A D E R AND SOtJTTT R ER C EN R E V IF V

f«Mtmg to Mr RaMtoin Tb I (link# th&l (Ml impnMM- IHUty wUl to dt»pen»ad ta ac» t rurtiWMSf with • tin tart l»*»t» of f opinion (mm aU ms ttm mt ttw < j h i i t ' i r i t e w y , he mM Umi a <> JtuxtnrMmaoii Ad< tear) (’««»- ttilth* will far a ifn liM l wjiMn n Hm rwxt I w d iy i lo M ust ttw d Mur***u in IM* vital work i t.

Former Jeycee H e e d W orkin9 F o r C * » *

TltKNTON Nr tchuui d a trv t i i prutfranw. Mk-iu o c hnfajim ilwffl « | ih* Hv*tion Ami t tnmi I m pros tm .n t Ot urd»> (Opt ]) ii trai H S Tht* ) Membership Drive

O p e n e d By V F W Po»t*

tyn d h u rtt G ir l*A t Lyo n * InetituteN*w enrolls** at Lyon* In**.

Bit# of MMktl and t *nt*lTeehnofcgy to Newark, toch ji two I.ymlhurtit ruldinto

Mi*i i«t* Uiftto. daughter 11 Mr *nd Mra. Joaeph U»«ito. of Ml TWrd Avwmw, it entered p th* Medieal l.tUiora—fy T k ^ notour Own* Hit rraduttrt m im from l.yndhurM Hi#» School.

Mia* Mari* Uatmnkt. 'laugh­ter of Mr and Mn John Lto- lew*M, at «K Lake A w *t*. to• itudent tn thr Medical Awist- in*-Labor*to*» T e c h n iq u e Course. She. alao. waa a UM graduate ot Lyndhurat HighSchool.

Supermarkets

SAVE MORE ON LARGE

T c i W j & ^ Q i/ g j T r a c k s f ,

■m fVAUTT y L *

CHICKEN WINGS " 35' V \ fORK CHOPS : 61' P p

Tto nere r«i bwy. . . the more fw sev* l ' ~

Fresh tastes Best. .SHOP GRAND UNION TOR TM

ORANGE JUICE jGRARD UNION r» n i« ir CUT

POTATOES ™*»

iS k S cT d i n n e r10 or. fkgi.

MelNTOSH APPLES ARk‘ 3 i. 3 9 *

r o m w A P E s 2 . 2 9 '

ROMAINE llTTUCE 2 «„ 2 9 c

ORANGE JUICE K««.n5 9 c

CRAM) D100R nOZUGREEN BEANS £ 3

wxeT V egetablescun ONION

POT PIES tSSST.1

P a /(SAM. CONDITIONERwwiiaea* i . »t *

PEAT HUNUS 2 £ , 1M

FERTILIZER 5 0 i . * l M11 i f th

FLOWERING BULBS * . $ 9 e

CAULIFLOWERCRAffl llldOK ntOIIDCORN ON COB 50 » STAMPS

With Htis coupon and purcha.. of • « - b n * . M AOIC CARRRT

'• G R A S S U S BK f COUPON GOOD THRU »*T., OCT I V S

SUPEH STAINLESSgiliette blades

SAVINGS ACCOUNTat

Kearny Federal Savings

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

CALIFORNIA STEAKBMCUSS TOT tom ORTOP SIRLOIN ROAST

f a c i a l t i s s u ee *iooAMERICAN ANO SWISS 8‘‘°* INDIVIDUALS Pk8

WRAPPED * Money received by the 10th, earn dividends from the 1st.OREO COOKIES 2

* : b r e o » mCRACKERSmumCRACKERS

MOZZARELLA £EDELWEISS ■ /

CAMEMBERTvbfrm sharp ~mst. notCHEDDAR wedce X’

★ Savings acco ed up to $10 ,Delicatessen

CHICKENS SSS * 6 9 c

PEPPER0NI JV *LUNCHEON LOAF ,b 6 9 cwirn oi rcuow m r Htoc.

AMERICAN cheese 6 9 cAl Slor*« irlHl DtU Co*nl*n only

P r ic *« a f fe c tiv e th r o u g h S a tu r d a y , 0*st | . W e r e s e rv e t h e . r ig h t to l im it a u a n t i t ie a

FRESH SCALLOPSCBOfftD AM SHAKOCUBED VEAL STEAKS

FRANKS £ U 6 9 ‘

bologna ° ; ,^ r crumr a*;*PAM'S SAUSAGE

QUARTERLYJ COUPON GOOD THRU SAT OCT. 1

Tbe Oldest Financial Institution Ih Town — Since 1114

Grand Union 57 9 Ridge Road, North Arlington“ Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield, N. J . 22 Washington Street

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NM“PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT ROTH OFFICES

/ ■

C GfNFRAI ClNfMA6 THEATRES

M e a d o w b r o M

« .w Hi ->«, rd .p i, ti < '* >•*'»# 1 •# i M -iM M o . J i U

T U L C y M U M K h W . l.k U A M * U*>Vte«

fjil g o t h a n* tu rn * ihv » w P t i y h i g r t t l w “ M l » w r " W K r o H

s p n t l i t v o n s t a r s

aod V W O vttom f' Weat ftewm*. wtrh the M p < of th# Pw t o< N*» York to - »•* m M tirn of the itm tm tsthurtl> ->■ .

K*Uoun wha to • fam wr n . cM n n o n of r)M Nrw York r * f » h » n g A u x i l i a r y Stock Kichan*e, uU l» «- Electa LaW «M t«M. lo •M#aM»n a# r*eor4

S#t*rrol«er » . 1M> Thto la ihr *rvrntrenth mMctttlvt QUir- trrly divktond paid by tlw com­ma statistics whieh should

ar p isanst!- and you i t v MMM thoughts *»r OM

it* prw .nr * 9 000 (ait tnm i Ktw* an* thr

other l r i ) i n | roumira Evan liudooo, which haa been

o» lha >Hjii,Tp»»ng >td» lor yews to going Hi begin w w l w iruo

it* jWOOq wit) go to mu,.m In 30 yaar*

What of recreation?Tha <fa*wth tin# at Monmouth

and Morris, where th,- ocean and tha lake* attract milliMti

Mm o AMI Lo** until V»M a x AOW*S VA*OA*

- L £ B O N H E U R "

MNIH’I Nallt • Color • *r»r AAiws

wHh an estimated Wo QOQ right

W Vrr ara those Mks going to th«*T

WaU. look about you Or* UtrrtTy house* that stood tor growatkm* ara <«mtn« <hm-n Two family dwelling* ara re- n 'a rio t them -wftiere (our tail nva family unit* ar* not Mug built

Ther* to no douht (he builtHn* of the future will ba u» That* Just ton'* th* roam to aacom-

m *m to be big and 'eombrr- somo- without visitors. But via-

How will thay ba aecommo- dated? •

n r .a r r .HA Tg p r o b l e m sWa ar# faced with de«j»-:-»tr

pmb'em* and no *i!utiom £ The runaway Inflation hat made • on-m * tion of faaiiitios that ara needed almost impos

Tl*! hifth COJfct Of ! Hi!! i, i! ‘ a new school today to eauaini; a fb lte cU to get the m-mnn ♦•idnrfs. trying to mit down a lUtlai ih’rr and 50 ceola thriv

The inflatHn to going to b.

HALFPENNY PLAYHOUSE

~~*DEN0

O h D a d ,

P o o r D a d , M o m m a's H ung Y o u

In T h e C l o s e !

A n dv ** *f l i i s # 0be% -m i**-

r m F e e lin g So Sad

A d m . $ 2 . 5 0 •

S t u d e n t * 5 1 J W

V \ * GARY

m m *SaMKY W ?

Perfwt«IMCM TJiurg. • Son.if 0»Tns J T

NOV. 2 t*ru QEtt 14,

H R W o x i km W m i

M L Performance* k ^ Wed. - Sun.

I CTg lrflw 8W PAWCINS " M M M W M *" OF M11tHi aiAOOWeWlOK obcwu:

TECKNftSifplus 2nd HU

SKarty A lle t It-. S trva RorM Laff Riot af the Year I t

“LA 8T OT THE SECRET AGENTS”

Hey Kids! H y Kids!Qata Ktt* > « >->W

- Every M t. M aftaar

1 5 5 M i d l a n d A v e n u e

K e a r n y , N. J.

Your Instrument i s W o r t h l e s s

if you can't play if! P R O F E S S I O N A L

P R IV A T E I N S T R U C T I O N

MUSIC TIME Inc. 1 5 4 P A R K A V E .

E. RUTHERFORD933-5571

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

J u d o * J u - J i t * u - K a r a t a

M a n - W o m e n - C h i l d r e n

D a y a n d E v e n i n g

Group o r Private Instruction Cat! 998-1111 anytim e

4 t h f c g r a * B l a c k B a l t

I n a t r u c t o r

3 5 1 K e a r n y A v e . , K a o f n ?

Theatre

Private ln»tru6tion on W in d Instruments

Conservatory Prep Courses 1 J L M J U L M J U L m j l *

J ' rot nur oKmroMieo*

1 1EIPHILSTERLet tu help with your decor­ating plana! Wa repair, re­build and re-cover furniture ih yoar choice of fashion able iifbrita — or leathers or vinyls, if you prefer. Custom - made slipcovers, too . . . sklUfoly fitted, fte * consultation, right in your

* S H O P A T H O M E • V I S I T U S * C A L L U S

W e C a n R e - U p h o l s t e r Y o u r F o r n k a r e

S o T h a t I t W U l L o o k a n d W e a r B e t t o r T h a n N e w „ Delicatessen418 PAGE AVE. (Cor. Chase)

LYIBHORST, N. J .

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0 ^

the ACKERSONSANGRY S’4 1 0 H A C K E N S A C K S T . C A R L S T A D T , N . J .

9 3 0 - 2 1 1 4 o r 2 1 1 4

l i M B m em ber n a t io n a l s o c ie tyINTERIOR DESIGNERS

H IK UiM M l,Hl.L HI-Kt.liM HKVIKW

P I R / t l l E

C i M . to hr

l * n t f C tf , NovwtiHwf »

•Vekcnniy Pub.

Ing tflp no October 7 lid 0u> m**f meet*** tat M. It*.< rniy appointed. nt are'

tcnuttk-m Mrfta*. ,iH. and grammarian. ttarW* O llarr

* CRarlea *18SP9Br lour year* ol eerviae; mostly in ihr Pacific area. the iMt fight month* in Viet Nam He took part in 20 combat flight*. He received three medals and three letter* of Commendation

He landed at North Uland on the Weat COMt at the end of hhi wrvice He came eut by mo­tor with ore* of Wa buddies in serviee, Thntnai Defan of New York a ty Charlej will now en­ter Fairleigh Dickinaon Univer­sity.

Ride the Wide-Track winning streak!

INTRODUCING A DELICIOUS IDEA. . . to enjojt good food in a jiffy. A superb dinner delivered free, piping hot,

ready to eat. No fuss, no muss. CHICKEN DELIGHT. . . served with crinkle-cut french-fries, cranberry sauce, fresh-baked

muffin. And, so very inexpensive! You can treat the family often. Or, serve guests. When it’l time to eat,

call Chicken Delight. Better yet, come in and get acquainted during our Grand Opening. Free Gift, too.

S P E C I A L G R A N D O P E N I N G M E N UChicken Delight ...... ........................................ .....................S h r .n p D e lig h t .......... ................................... .Rib Delight ...................... ...........................................................Fish Delight.................................................................. ..Chicken Delight S n a c k .......... .................................Shirmp Delight Snack . .........................................Cite Slaw ............................................................... ...........

Free Delivery or Free Parking On Pick-Up

P h o n e »?>8 - 4 3 3 0th e Wida-TrackW inning Streak starts at your authorized Pontiac dealer’s,

1ASSI CADILLAC PONTIAC CO., INC.P A R K & R IV E R S ID E A V EN U ES , LY N D H U R S T , N . J .

615 Ridge Road North ArlingtonN E X T T O C A R V E L M

Pw Sk Motor OlvWon m n

Slv, m a s t e r pi in which shall he long-rung* in nature an.1 hr rrg- u t s n y T*rtm«~mtrTapniw ~

Outlining essential featQic* of wch • plan for higher educs- Moo. the Association gaitt it chould contain the following:

t • statement of policy out-

r n r t f t i m a t t m f i k n t t m m m r . S e p t e m b e r n , i % *

ommcrcinl Xeabet - • Bergen Getsa n d m H t i i T i i a M U K N u v n w L . . y n l ) 3 l B « | v i b ^ w m t *

Tha . . . . * . | IVtnaad* hr Nm J trv y i # MONMtK'ni waa m l i* , f versified m anolartum t prod cmrtwwt *w*rtt» amounting

LVRDHURST HOME OF CNAMPIOIS• w r y T h u r s d a y b y T h r C o o n n e r r i a l I r e a d e r P r i n t i n g C t i m y i a n t

• I S S I R i d g e R o a d , L y n d h u r a t , N - J . T e l e p h o n e G E n e v a f t H T t H I 8 7 0 1

Editor JOHN SAVINO

S w o b A O m i p o s t a g e p a i d a t K u t b e r f o r d , N , J .

Subscription t3.00 P e r Yewr ___ Ten Cento Pm Copy

____________ LyndhurM . N J „ September 29, 1966

With Gratitude, Bell Telephone HourB ut it w aa tba p ic tu re ol M * ao tti, tiro*

Wm, demanding, inven tive , th a t show ed tb a full ic o f c of Um live* of thoa* w ho a r r en th ra lled hy th a ir crea tive gift*.

T har* m ay ba w ea lth ie r man th a n M an- o tti— bu t could any one , a l ta r w a tch in g hia alive face and h ia Jov in c r a * t b | a n a rtis tic tr iu m p , say th a t ther# is a Happier m an ?

N e a t B a l l T e l e p h o n e w i l l l a t a t ap*nd a n b o o r w i t h V a n C I B w r n , t h * T e u n w i t h

t h e m a g n i f i c e n t p i a n o p l a y i n g a b i l i t y .

T h e s e h o u r s a r * r * * U y f a m i l y h o u r s .

P l e a s * w a t c h f o r t b a p r o g r a m , w a t c h i t ,

t h e n d r o p a l i n e ot a p p r e c i a t i o n t o B e l l

T e l e p h o n e .

T * l * p h o o * h a s t a k e n a l o n g s t e p

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

A m o r i < a n t e s t e . B y c o n v e r t i n g i t s t e l * -

v ision h o u r i n t o a v i a i t w i t h g r a n t a r t a n d

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

m ajo r n e t w o r k a t p r i m e S u n d a y e v e n i n g

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

r e w a r d s o f c r e a t i v i t y .

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

w a a d e v o t e d t o G i a n - C a r l o M e n o t t i a n d

t h e F e s t i v a l o f T w o W o r l d s t h a t h * d i r e c t s

a n n u a l l y i n S p o l e t o , I t a l y .

T b e v i * w » o f t h * a r t i s t s a s t h e y r e ­

h e a t e d , a s t h e y * x p r e * * * d t h * i r f e a r s o f

t b e f u t u r e a n d o f t h e i r d e d i c a t i o n t o t h e i r

w o r k w e e * i n s p i r i n g i n t h e m s e l v e s .

tvm am ts tor New J*r*<-v a 41 vrrsifm l manufartwrstt prod urta and rm eandt ajjpvtc** re k iIM tn the awarding of Hu prime g u vm em ot eontf «• i* *► taJtng Set XLM l to JIT firm , thraughuuf thr Stair tHirto* August

CAMDEN lea<l the >7rvpmsented on Ae awards with contract*1411,1174 These included in eon tracts ( tU .U l.7 n i u> RCA ■ Servtre Q>. and D sfou , Ek* trpflie Product* of CAMI>t N tor radio sets, test seta ar«l technical aervtcaa. Thr Dim Chemical Chmpany* Mel si PnidOrta Jirpt of CA14DKN re. reived a $6,545,022 contract tor mat extrusions.

Fat Federal ContractsMONMOUTH wa* next with

s*fract awards amounting to fU,W,S77 Mlowed hy HERGEM COUNTY, tP.33K.49P, ES­SEX COUNTY, 9.011,HP, PAS­SAIC COtfNTV. t7.t».434; Ht fUJNCiTON COUNTY, tS.IIS, 133: MKRCKR COUNTY, 14UP,

and I tNION COUNTY, t4.- t. i.OO _ ;n

Contracts for clothing totaled 13,453, HP and comprised indi* vulual s a a r d i lo the South Jer- ary O (thing Ob. of BUENA IKJRO i tl.POt,3001 for m roa wool aerge coata; Trenton St«ri*w*ar Inc, of TRENTON <023.3001 for men's nylon coats: Major Clothing Ob. of HlllIXIETON (IPia.706) for m m ’s sateen overcoats ■ Frank

Sals & Sons of PASSAIC <t723. M4s tar men's w w i mat*, and WaJdman Mtg lac of LONG BRANCH itPtJVPi fm men’s

Garden S tate food products or food pruresesd Item* named on the awarda Uat included a IMP.. POP contract to Ooea ( oia’s Trnea Dtv. ol LINDEN (or tn atant coffee; one contract tU tl.B P) to Theobald Indus­trie* of HARRISON far short rnlng compound; two m t- traeta 'tlM.UMi <n A*ter Nut Products Ine of NEWARK for shelled mixed nuts; and two contracts itU9.0<7t to Puritan Dairy of PERTH AM HOY lor mlik and various milk prod­ucts,

Other sijaW* awards Inekidsd five contracts iRl.8di.SSIi toI T iT s Federal Labs Dtv. o f

NUTLEY toe spares to supportopera tlonal commanlcatian sya- tema; right euntrart* tt3,747,- 2331 to the W r^kt Aertinatrtical Dtv of WOOORIDGE Par air* craft engine spare parts, two rontearts >t) 131 iM&i to Gaw eral E kclrto’s Orfenw Pro­gram Dtv ot RED RANK tor altitude heading reference seta; five contracts m.tUMMJ) to Rrndlx Corporation'* Eellpae- Ploneer Dtv of TETERBORO for contnol of a ir data romput* er*. Mid two contrscts (I1.3W 17li lo the Swltllh Parachutr Co. Oi TO K N m v lor p*r+

Also *ppmring Ml th r t» « r# iWlSt if# ItHM f fOthirmrt* h wmi io tuw N#w J <y»ry f Irma. Altimutch not iiv- en a dollar amount these af* of aigntfkancr atnce they usually mrult In aubeuntrai’ts to »<tdt- ttonal eooeaena thmughout the Mate. Named as m ajor prod­ucts in thee* swards were ftoo- reacent lamps, detergent*, nip­ples and paper fastening stap­le r .

The Hat of prime government contracts awarded to New Je r­aey firms each month is pm- pared by t h e Ufftne id Research and Statistic* of the New Je r­sey Department of Chnaervattoo and Economic Development

Master Plan For Education Urged

The Cost Of County GovernmentT h e N e w J * e s * y T a x p a y e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n

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

N a w J e r s e y ' s m u m < > p a l e x p e n d i t u r e s .

I * I N S N * w J e r s e y ' s 2 1 c o u n t i e s , 5 4 7

S f " ' ‘•■p*l*^f*1 ssmI 575 If lm a l ili^ w t fs p e n t $ 1 . 7 b i l l i o n — a n i n c r e a s e o f $ 1 2 9 m i l ­

l i o n o v e r t h * p r e v i o u s y e a r .

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

t n c r e a s * i n c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t c o s t s e x ­

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

I n 1 N 5 c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t c o s t $ 3 0 5 . 4

m i l l i o n — a s c o m p a r e d t o $ 2 8 7 . 1 m i l l i o n t h *

y e a r b a f o r * .

T h i s m a d * f o r a M p * r c * n t i n c r e a s e .

M u n i c i p a l c o s t s r o s e f r o m $ 5 1 1 . 4 m i l l i o n

t o I f l i J m i l l i o n , a n i n c r e a s e o f 4 4 p a r -

d t n t , ... ......

I f t h a t $ 2 8 7 . 1 m i l l i o n w e r e t a k e n o u t of t b * m u n i c i p a l b u d g e t s a n d p u t u n d e r s t a t e

c o n t r o l w h e r e i t b e l o n g s , N e w J * r s « y

w o u l d b * g o i n g a l o n g w a y t o w a r d g i v i n g

I f t ' i i u i a r i r l i c f t u t h « r * a l e s t a t e -

Only In New JerseyT h e r e a r * s o m e w h o l i k e t o t e r m N e w

J e r s e y a s n o t a s t a t e o f t h e u n i o n b u t a

s t a t e o f c o n f u s i o n .

H a w e l s e c a n y o u e x p l a i n t h e f a c t t h a t

b t a s t a t e w h e r e t r a f f i c i s a p r o b l e m o f

d e a d l y i m p o r t a n c e t h e N e w J e r s e y H i g h ­

w a y A u t h o r i t y i s p l a y i n g a r o u n d w i t h a

. i n n c e n t e r ?

H o w e l s e c a n y o u e x p l a i n t h e f a c t t h a t

i n a s t a t e w h e r e i t i s d i f f i c u l t t o f i n d

m o n e y t o s o l v e o u r t r a f f i c p r o b l e m s t h e

N e w J e r s e y A u t h o r i t y h a s c o m m i t t e d $ 3

m i l l i o n t o a c u l t u r e c e n t e r ?

H o w e l s e c a n y o u e x p l a i n t h e f a c t t h a t

i n a s t a t e w h e r e n e w s p a p e r s l i k e t h e

B e r g e n R e c o r d a r e c o n d u c t i n g i n t e n s i v e

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

t h e N e w J e r s e y H i g h w a y A u t h o r i t y i s

d e v o t i n g i t s e l f t o m a k i n g s w e e t m u s i c

w i t h b a n d s ?

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

t h i s a r r o g a n t a u t h o r i t y h a s u n d e r t a k e n i s

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

t h o r i t y c o n t e m p l a t e s s p e n d i n g $3 m i l l i o n

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

o n l y $ 1 4 m i l l i o n i s o n l y p a r t i a l l y t h e

t r u t h .

T h e r e a l f a c t i s t h e H i g h w a y A u t h o r i t y

i s e m b a r k e d o n a p r o g r a m t h a t i s g o i n g

t o c o s t m a n y , m a n y m i l l i o n s .

I t b a f a c t t h a t t h e c u c k o o b i r d s w h o

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

t e l l i n g a b o u t o n e t h i n g a t a t i m e . T h e $ 3

m i l l i o n e n t e r p r i s e o n l y w i l l p r o d u c e — i t

i s h o p e d — t h e b a n d a r e n a . T h e m u s e u m

a n d o t h e r b r i g h t b i t s t h a t t h e a u t h o r i t y

d r e a m s a b o u t a r e y e t t o c o m e .

L e t t h o s e w h o t r a v e l t h e G a r d e n S t a t e

P a r k w a y — t h a t i s t h e h i g h w a y o p e r a t e d

b y t h e a u t h o r i t y — o n w e e k - e n d s a n d d u r ­

i n g t h e p e a k t r a v e l h o u r s c o n t e m p l a t e

How Now, Mr. WilentzW a r r e n W d e n U , t h e r e l u c t a n t c a n d i d a t e

f o r U . S . S e n a t o r , D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , c h a r ­

g e s t h a t ' U - S . S e n . C l i f f o r d P . C a s e i s

t r y i n g t o l o a d t h e c o n g r e s s w i t h r e a c t i o n -

f u r i e s b e c a u s e , W i l e n t x s a y s , C a s e ’ s n a m e

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

s e r v a t i v e - m i n d e d R e p u b l i c a n s .

T b e c h a r g e w o u l d c o m e w i t h b e t t e r

g r a c e i f W i l e n t z a n d t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y

w a r e c o m i n g i n t o t h e e l e c t i o n w i t h c l e a n

s h i r t s .

D o e s M r . W i l e n t x d e n y t h a t i f h e w e r e

e l e c t e d h e w o u l d b e t h e s o l e a n d e x c l u s i v e

p r o p e r t y o f t h e M e s s r s . J o h n V . K e n n y

o f H u d s o n C o u n t y a n d ' M i a m i B e a c h ,

F l o r i d a , a h d D e n n i s C a r e y o f E s s e x C o u n ­

t y a n d S p p r i n g L a k e , N . J . ?

D o e s M r . W i l e n t z t h i n k t h a t h e w o u l d

h a v e t h e D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a t i o n i f t h e r e

w a s a n y e v i d e n c e i n h i s b a c k g r o u n d o r i n

h i s m a k e - u p t h a t w o u l d l e a d a n y b o d y t o

t h i n k h e c o u l d f a c e d o w n M r . K e n n y a n d

M r . C a r e y ?

t > o e s M r . W i l e n t z i n t e n d t o s a y t h a t h e

c o u l d h a v e h a d t h e D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a ­

t i o n i f h e d i d n o t s u i t t h e t a i l o r i n g o f M r .

K * " a v a n d M r . C a r e y ?

T h e f a c t s a r e p l a i n .

K e n n y a n d C a r e y r e n r e s e n t t h e w o r s t

i n g o v e r n m e n t i n N e w J e r s e y o r a n y p l a c e

e l s e . W b a t K e n n y h a s d o n e t o H u d s o n

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

s u r e l y w r e a k i n g i n E s s e x a r e t o o o b v i o u s

t o t h e p e o p l e o f N e w J e r s e y t o b e f o o l e d .

‘ C a s e h a s t h e s u p p o r t o f R e p u b l i c a n s a n d

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

h e h a s h a d t b e c o u r a g e t o s p e a k o u t a -

g a i n s t b o s s i s m , t o r e s i s t b o s s i s m a n d t o

f i g h t b o s s i s m .

W i l e n t x i s t h e D e m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e

o n l y b e c a u s e h e h a d t b * t i m * a n d m o n e y

t o b e a b l e t o a f f o r d t h e l u x u r y . F o r h i m

a t t h i s t i m e t o a t t e m p t t o b e s m i r c h t h e

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

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

T h e f u r t h e r a b s u r d i t y o f W i l e n t x ’ s a t ­

t e m p t t o c h a r g e C a s e w i t h s p u r i o u s l i b e r ­

a l i s m b e c a u s e s o m e o f , t h e R e p u b l i c a n

c a n d i d a t e s t h i n k m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e l y t h a n

h e d o e s w a s d e m o n s t r a t e d s h a r p l y S u n ­

d a y o n a t e l e v i s i o n p r o g r a m .

R e p o r t e r s a s k e d W i l e n t z i f h e a g r e e d

w i t h G o v e r n o r H u g h e s i n h i s h a n d l i n g

o f t h e G e n o v e s e c a s e a t R u t g e r s . I t w i U

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

r i g h t o f G e n o v e s e t o c r i t i c i z e t h e V i e t ­

n a m w a r e f f o r t .

W i l e n t z s a i d h e a g r e e d w i t h t h e g o v e r ­

n o r . .

A n d a m o m e n t l a t e r W i l e n t z w a s f l o u n ­

d e r i n g w h e n h e t r i e d t o e x p l a i n h o w h e

w a s r u n n i n g w i t h s o m e D e m o c r a t i c c o n ­

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

H u g h e s a n d h i m s e l f o n t h e G e n o v e s e c a s e .

“ S o m e o f m y b e s t f r i e n d s d i s a g r e e d

w i t h m e o n t h a t , ” s a i d W i l e n t z u n h a p p i l y .

H a s W i l e n t z t h r u s t t h o s e f r i e n d s f r o m

h i m b e c a u s e t h e y d i s a g r e e d w i t h h i m ?

T r y i n g t o p r o v e a m a n g u i l t y b y a s s o c i a ­

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

t i c e — a s W i l e n t z h a s

Desirability of a m aster plan to guide th* future of higher education In New Jersey ia be- Ihg emphasized aa legislator* continue to grapple wtth the problem.

At public hearings conducted earlier by a Senate Oommittre studying legislation proposing a new Slat* Department of High­er M ut ation, the New Jersey Taxpayers Association pointed out th* Importance of public unre(-standing of need lor de­velopment of a "eomprrhcn*

plan which shall he and he reg-

S u c h a m o v * w o u l d p u l N e w J e r s e y

f i n a n c e s i n o r d e r . T h e r e i s n o r e a s o n w h y

m u n i c i p a l i t i e s s h o u l d b e f o o t i n g t b * b i l l

f o r t h * c o u r t s , w e l f a r e a n d o t h e r e x p e n s e s

w h i c h r i g h t f u l l y s h o u l d b e b o r n e I n t b e

s t a t * .

M u n i c i p a l i t i e s c o u l d h a n d l e t h e i r l o c a l

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

m u c h t r o u b l e — i f t h e s t a t e w o u l d a s s u m e

t h e b u r d e n o f t h e c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t

c o s t s .

lining th r functions and duties, of lit* various institutions, pub­lic snd private, which ar* a part of thr system;

J. s set of guideline*, direc­tions, and procedures to: <*) encourage cooperative ar­rangements among institution*; tb,) Improve faculties bi the areas of salaries, tenure, re­search. classroom teaching, and leave; 4c) obtain maximum and efficient utilization ol physical plant fscilitle* both on a dally basis snd s yearly basis; snd fd) strive a t financial recom­mendations with priorities;

cilu-

rational program*, by level and by type, will be diitributrd throughout the Stale among the various State institutions;

4. a determination of the king.range projections of nerds and enrollments of the State University, colleges snd county colleges;

5. a determination id the maximum size (measured ia terma of enrollments) to which th* various Stat* Institutions should be allowed to rxpand. In order to avoid as much aa pos­sible the much orltktzed. lny prraonal. mass-praduction, de-

gree^producing type of educa­tional institution

4. a statement of the degree to which the coals at higher ed­ucation should be dividedamong the State, tuition re- ceipta, and other public and private fond*:

7. a aeries of maps, charts, graphs, table*, etc. showing ihe siteqf and pmbabir desltpt of the future faclUtte* to be built, the location of existing faclit­tle*, demographic data, and financial statistics; and

5. mvy other yenrral pies which aid professional ad

minitnator* in running an eftv- clem, economical, and Mgh- quaUty higher educational gm. lent tor the students and tax­payers of the state of New Jer*St*\4

"The strength of the m aster plan as it is finally approved lies in its reasonableness, ae- reptablllty. Justification and so- curacy, oiwM*rvf <d the Aaaocia- ties "Continual annual revision by the coordinating Board will be necessary in order to reflect change* in priorities, the com­pletion of projects, snd the

mauafc.'

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Scholarships Are Available For 400 Outstanding Seniors

Beck’s ColumnBy MAX

t h a t w h i l e t h e y a r * i n c h i n g a l o n g , b u m p e r

t o b u m p e r , t h e m a s t e r * o f a l l t h e y s u r v e y ,

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

g i v i n g t h e m s w e e t m u s i c 1 T b e s i t u a t i o n i s n o w a o a b s u r d t h * n e w s ­

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

g i v e t h e c u c k o o s t h e b i r d e v e n b e f o r e t h e i r

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

t h * N * w a r k N e w s b a d t o a a y S u n d a y :

“ T h e a h o w , i t s e e m s , w i l l g o o n a t t h e

c u l t u r a l c e n t e r o n T e l e g r a p h H i U . B u t i t

w i l l n o t b e t h i s y e a r , a s i n d i c a t e d i n J a n ­

u a r y I M S , w h e n p l a n a f o r t h e H i g h w a y

A u t h o r i t y ’ s v e r s i o n o f L i n c o l n C e n t e r o n

t h e G a r d e n S t a t * P a r k w a y w o r e u n v a i l e d .

T h i * y e a r ’ s p r o g r a m s w e r e t o b e m o d e s t

— p e r h a p s a f e w c o n c e r t s h y L e o n a r d

B e r n s t e i n a n d t h e N e w Y o r k P h i l h a r m o n ­

i c . N o w , m a y b e n e x t y e a r . A c c o r d i n g t o

t h e a u t h o r i t y , t h e r e w i l l b e s o m e p r e v i e w s

n e x t A u g u s t , b u t n o f u l l s e a s o n u n t i l I N S .

“ W h a t t h e s e p r o g r a m s w i U b e i s s t i l l

u n k n o w n , f o r a f t e r t r y i a g t o b e a c u l t u r a l

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

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

a r t s m a n a g e m e n t f i r m .

“ U n d e r t h e f r a n c h i s e a r r a n g e m e n t , t h e

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

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

c o m m i t t e e . A s t h e s p o k e s m a n s a i d , " T h e

p a r k w a y a u t h o r i t y d o e s n ’ t p r e t e n d t o

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

e s t e d i n c u l t u r e . ”

“ I t a l s o , i t s h o u l d b e p o i n t e d o u t d i d

n o t h a v e t h e a n s w e r s t o t h e c o s t o f b u i l d ­

i n g a c u l t u r a l c e n t e r . A s o r i g i n a l l y e s t i ­

m a t e d t h e c o a t w a s t o b e $ 1 4 m i l l i o n .

T h a t h a s r i s e n t o $ 3 m i l l i o n . A n d a l l t o b e

f i n a n c e d b y t o l l a c o l l e c t e d b y a u t a g e n c y

w h o * e i n i t i a l f u n c t i o n w a a t o p r o v i d e

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .

We service what we sell. Becfc’a Radio TV Hi-Fi Nutley

667-2275One of the most amazing ap­

paratus shown at the Electron­ic* Show in New York wss a talking computor, used for stock control.

As far aa the operator ia con­cerned, there la Just a telephone with a few row* of buttons (touch control, of course.) If in­formation is wanted about a certain part, the operator touch­es a few buttons, If he happens to know the part number. In a second a loudspeaker gives the part number, the name ol the part and how many are in stock. If the operator does not know the part number, he just speaks into the microphone and pronto, in a second the loud­speaker will como up with the answer—in any one of 4 lan­guages! One can only shake one's poor head and ask: What next? Plenty, of ithat you can be sure.

Modern homes ol the not too distant future will have such an apparatus. You will be able to call your bank and immediately the computor will tell you how much money you have In your account. ‘Instead of writing a check, you are going to give an order to your account a t the bank to pay your bills. During your absence the telephone is going to record any incoming calls, which you can play back You also can set your telephone to call any number at a prede­termined time to deliver a mes­sage, anywhere in the world. A tiny receiver-transmitter the size of a match box will enable you to call from any place. Everybody can have his br her own telephone right in the pock­et or purse.

If you think this is fantasy, you are mistaken. Some of tljese functions are in use right now, in a rather crude manner, of course. Within 10 years o r less, they will be commonplace. Tied ln With all this is going to be a TV and music system, of course, which can be used from any part in a home.We Service what we sell.Beck’s Radio TV Hi-Fi Nutley

667-2275

I was deeply honored by the President s decision to appoint me a United States Representa­tive to the United NrfUona Gen­eral Aaaembiy, which opened its Mat session in New York on' September 30.

Each year, th* President names five Representatives to th* General Assembly, of whom two are Members of Congreaa. L ast year, two members of the House Foreign Affairs Commit­tee-including New Jersey's Congressman Peter Frelinghuy- aen—served on the delegation.

This year, the President a s k ­

ed two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to s e r v e — Senator Church of Idaht and myaelf. We shall be work ing with thre? long-time friends of mine: Ambassador Goldberg, our permanent representative in to* United Nations, and the two other members of the U. S. delegation—Jam es M. Nabrit, Jr ., the President of Howard University who ia deputy to Am­bassador Goldberg, and William C. Foster, Director of the U.S Arms Control snd D isarm s ment Agency.

Of the many issues confront­ing the General Assembly this fall, the most recent con­cern* the request of Secretary General U Thant of Burma that he not be considered for an­other term. He has served fot five years since his predeces­sor, Sweden * Dag Hammar- skjold, was killed in a plane crash in the Congo.

The selection of a Secretary General acceptable to all sides in th* United Nations (which now includes 119 member states) has always been a diffi­cult task. The United States has stated its hope that U Thant will reconsider his decision to step down a t the end of the cur­rent session in December.

The residual prohlems of co­lonialism in Africa—in Southern Rhodesia, South West Africa, and the Portuguese territories of Mozambique i and Angola— are, of course, of special con cern to the other African states, which are expected to press for strong action toy the United Na- tions to resolve the issues.

The apparent lack of progress in the Geneva negotiations on disarm am ent is also a cause for widespread concern in the Gen­era l Assembly. The United States is firmly committed to achieving a treaty on non-pro­liferation of nuclear weapons, but we have been unable so far to reach agreement with the Soviet Union on certain treaty provisions.

A closely related issue con­cerns the kin of security assur­ances that might be given to non-nuclear powers, a number of whom are understandably worried by the implications of

foregoing nuclear development. The General Assembly ia ex- p*ct*d to explore thia question ln some depth.

In this connection, there are re si ground* for hope that ne­gotiations on an outer space treaty will be successful.

On th* question of Chinese representation, th* Un 11 * d States remains opposed to any plan that would substitute the Communist People's Republic of China for the Republic of China on Formosa. Ih e General Assembly has held in the past that thia ia a "substantive ques* tion,” requiring a two-thirda -ot* of the membership to re­

solve, and may be expected to do ao again.

The General Assembly will, I lelieve, continue to aupport the United Nations peacekeeping forces in Gaza and Cyprus. The more difficult question, of course, concerns the need for arrangements to authorize and finance any new peacekeeping >perations that might be re­quired, Thia Is perhaps the thorniest issue of all; until it is resolved, the U.N.’s potential Influence will remain diminish­ed.

My own and Senator Church'a participation in the early stage of these diacussions will, of necessity, be limited until the work of the Senate is complet­ed and Congress can adjourn. Thereafter, of course, we shall be available to Ambassador Goldberg for full time service.

HEADQUARTERS F I R S T ARMY. Fort George G. Meade, Maryland -College mholamhtp* for 400 outstanding high achool seniors will be awarded again thia year, th* U. S. Army haa announced. «

The scholarships will be good at any of 217 colleges and uni­versities in the United States of­fering the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTA) pro­gram . Students can choose their own field of study and the only requirement will be that they take ROTC

Selection is based on academ­ic excellence, extracurricular activities, physical standards, results of college entrance ex­amination boards, personal qualities, and leadership poten­tial. The Army la looking tor the very best.

Thia is the third year of the Army scholarship program. Last year 400 high school grad­uates .were selected The schol­arships pay full tuition, text­books, and laboratory fees, and provide a $50 monthly allow­ance for four years.

High school seniors, their par­ents or teachers can get infor­mation by writing: ROTC Schol­arship, First U. S. Army, Fort Meade, Maryland 20755, Dead­line for submission of complet­ed applications ia 15 January 1967. However College Entrance completed no later than Decem­ber 1966.

The ROTC Vitalization Act of

program is conducted, author­ise* additional scholarships each year until a maximum of 3.900 s«* in effect in any one school year,'

Upon graduation from college the scholarship students are commissioned second lieuten­ant* either in the Regular Army or a Reserve Component. They fulfill tbeir military obligation by **rving fbr tour year* on so- tiv* duty. »

Br*mer PromotedFT. DIX (A H T N O -John W.

Bremer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine C. Bremer, 445 Jpuncey ^ve ., Lyndhurst, r»* Telved an early promotion to Army pay grade private E-2 on completion of basic combat training at Ft. Dix, N.J., Aug. 25.

He wa* awarded the promo­tion two months earlier than is customary because of his score In firing the M-14 rifle, high score on the physical combat proficiency test and his mili­ta ry bearing and leadership abilities.

The early promotion program is ah Army policy providing In­centive to oustanding trainees.

Bremer entered the Army last June.

He graduated in 1962 from Lyndhurst High School and at­tended the State University of Rutgers ln New Brusnwick.

R O S E C U T O N EI n s u r a n c e C o u n s e l i n g

464 R utherford Ave. L yndhurst, N. i .

740 5800 o ffk s 933-1174 horn*

R e p r e s e n t i n g T h e

L i n c o l n N a t i o n a l L i f e

I n s u r a n c e C o .

"People W h o Ne ed

People"A r e

D e p e n d i n g U p o n

E a c h O t h e r

F o r P l a c e s T o L i v e -

F o r S e r v i c e s - F o r

M e r c h a n d i s e T o B u y

a n d S e l l !

T H E W A N T A D S

B r i n g M o r e ^ P e o p l e ”

T o g e t h e r T h a n A n y

O t h e r M e d i a .

S O

J o i n T h e T h o u s a n d s W h o

U s e a n d R e a d

Leade r Classified A d *

SURE SIGN OF FALL...

BONUS(Sa ng)VI

DAYS

Save by O c to b e r 10th . . . Earn F U L L D IV ID E N D S From O c to b e r 1st!

T h e r e ' s n o b e t t e r s e c u r i t y

t h a n t h a t p r o v i d e d b y t h e

c o m m o n p a s s b o o k s a v i n g s

a c c o u n t .

E A R N I N G S - S A F E T Y - A V A I L A B I L I T Y - S E R V I C E

* > »

\and3& anc4i& «clatlmIN RUTHERFORD

(NUIn Offle*) 23 Park Avenue

IN LYNDHURST( A u e c U t e O f f i c * )

615 lAdge RoadWhere You Save Does Make A Difference . . .

^ ..

A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N

1 8 3 K e a r n y A v e n u e ( C o r n e r M i d l a n d A v e . ) K e a r n y , N e w J e r a e y

H O U R S i D a i l y - I t o 3 | T h u r s d a y a t o 7 P . M .

WUl M Digger am better man the v .F W. tt ha# been reported she teavw* a aon, Hobart L ever- to us that ■ V.F W Poet ia In home; tour broth***. JuK

The poat il presently looking operation in Saigon. fcachner of Union. Cart % ifor a piano. Anyone who haa a We now haw a new member ner of JamoaUtrg. and Wpiano that they would like to tn Viet Nam who requested Ma Ham Eschncr of North Arlii <Vmate please call WK 3 1150 parent* to obtain tar Wm hi* ton; and two staters. Mra. Oa anytime and we will pick up V F W. membership, which has Krueg*r of Union and M

A pool table wat Installed last been done Tlie building chair- Martha F-achner of North i week and comrade Joe Murphy man announced (hat the poat Unglon. already boast* to be the unbeat- home will be open every Wed- Service* were held Saturd

champ. neaday, Thursday, Friday and at the John D Oan# aad MWe are glad to hear that Saturday nights. Funeral Home, Ml Kmu

comrades Pete Armando and The next regular meetir* will Avenue, Kearny, Burial wa*Pat Ferric have been dlscharg- be Oct. 7th. Hollywood Cemetery, Union.

art Treat llobri in Newark West Hudson-North Arliiwton campaign leader* will be intro­duced at the Orat fall meeting of th ' Weat Hudson Community Council, year-round operation of the United Fund te r community planning, which will be held i t Trinity Pariah House, Kear­ny, at noon on Thursday, Octo-

" 'S in g le? W idow edT D iv o rced ? "

F in d h a p p in e s s by m e e tin g so m eo n e new >r a F R E E c o n f id e n tia l

In te rv ie w ca ll

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER f9 , \<M T!TF COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOITH BERGEN REVTFW — - - - --......................... - I, „■ iHTinf-r-—---- ■ ■ -Til- sia sum .

DeMassi Opens Ultra New Auto ShowroomsNews Reading Demonstration WM B* Held In Schools HereA sedaia of claaa demamtra- obligation to public, private.

G ra c e L u t W e n O p e n To Members

A dual intnidu itiin wtli take p iare start in* Wadweday. Oa> M a r S, When lie Masai Cadil­lac Ctompwiy oprt» the door* of tM utfra-mtnb-rn new itm eram ia tim e to boat a preview of the glamorous MT Cadillacs Rob­ert J- Os Maasl, president of the *g*»ey at IN Route fW (Sylvan Avenue* in Inglewood Cliffs, said the synchronous tlnv ing t f the events was "moat s{> proprlate, particularly w i t h our move to nrw aad larger quart t t .

"We sre Indeed gratified to Ofwn the.doors of what we re­gard as the most modem, con­venient and luxuriant show- mom In the country. In time lor the arrival of the motoring mas- terpteee of our age. the 1WT Cadillacs," l>e Masst comment ed.

Both the 1987 Cadillacs and the tte s De Massti itftijwrr* nn will be iv i l l ib lr fur onby the public t i e r tin s I t 10

A M on Wednesday, October

5th Th# gala grand opening celebration will c o n tin u e through Thursday. Friday and Saturday. October 0th, 7th and Mh

The near one-milliot doliar brick and glaas Da Maaal com­plex has already created an In­terest in the State and In the Nation, as well aa in the Bergen County area. One of the lead­ing national automotive publi­cations ha* sent reporters aad photographers lo cover the con­

struction of the dramatic nawfacility.

The building has been destgnsdto "provide the ultimate in cus­tomer convenience and com­fort,’’ according to Bob De Mas­ai "We have spared no ex­pense to erect a facility that srtil answer and even antici­pate a customer's needs,'** The glaaa-enclosed showroom Is completely carpeted and pan­eled in said. A aeml-eircttler ceiling has been acouatically

plastered tocould■Mla maximum of vary in cus cusskms

De Maa*l pointed out that the customer** oossesnlenc* waa bn Integral pan af the planning fee t t e new service department Stalls tor 44 automobiles and the most modem testing and analysia equipment ever <*- fered by any Cadillac dealer hi the United Stataa hav* been constructed and Incorporated for use 'Speed Stalla." a u- nique service that permits rap­id, 'white-yoo-watl' servlo* far customers needing minor re­nal rs of their automobile* In a burry, have alao been provided

Underground piping, which permits oil to be pumped di­rectly to each stall, csamrea a much cleaner service are*. An sir-conditkmsd, soundproof waiting room rotor television set.

sfcsstni within view ot the ae»v* tai department.

Th. De Maasi family has been •■tor ia ted wilb die sale* of au-

IBtooMle* since U9S. when Ar­nold A De Maasi, Sr. founded the De Maasl Cedlliec-Ptmflac 0#mi i»y la Lyadhtaw Af* hold A. Da Maa». Jr , Is ana*- deni of tbe Lfadhar*! dealer- * »

IV Fnglewood agency seas Openr ! two yesrs ago to Offer narthrm Bergen County resi­dent* the sales aad service Isa ■fit* enjoyed by customers in the Lyndhurst area Robert J. De Maasl explslned that 'the­matic increases ta the sales and service of Cadillac automobile* at thr Englewood agency neces seated the transfer of our ac- tiviues is the aew, expanded facility ”

Mr Bob Da Maasi. praaldenl of the Cadillac agsfKy, haa **- landed cordial invitation* 1* the general public to visit the new showroom st their Meurs>

in lesaoas and conference ta news reading win he held In the North Arlington public schools on October S. 4, aad I aa a partof the m service training pro­gram for teachers . Paul w Junes, Superin t e a d e a t of Schools, snd Miss Helen C. ! lea ms, Kiemsa tery Supervie-or. a re la ehaffe of am utgamen is Ml** Martha ijord, Can. tuftam from American Fdu catkin iMbiicetioos. In c , Mid- dlefcnvn, amneetJaut, will cotvdaci

Miss Lord*i services have keen made available by Ameri­can Edur stion' TuhMcstlons, Inc., publisher* of the seed- known ’My Weekly Reader" rt**, 'Current Events,** and '’Read" Msgasine Ihe pur­pose of the professional consul­tant service program la to help meet the aeed for Improved bv struct**! la both reading snd current affairs Thes* services are tffered without rtwrge or

and p**wehlal school systems, aad also to collegea and untver- si ties preparing student* tor the leaching pm|e*e*na.

Mlaa Lord received her R * ta Education degree from due tie tun Stale College, Caattetow. VemHint. and her M Dd. horn the Oofverstty e t Arb^ona, IWaoa. Artaona. wtth a major (a Reading IM are Joining the staff af American Education Publications Inc Mlsa Lord taught in Vermont, ticut

Today, tor millions of Amer- cans the newspaper Is virtually the sole source o f printed infor­mation. Therefore, children need to leant how to read a newspaper A How y aper, writ­ten on their level with their interest ta mind, keeps them abreast of world events of con­sequence to them and eatah- lubes the Habit of being an In­formed ett Urn.

to

continuing day of

Airm an M a h o n Has Taken C o u r t *RANTOUU

nnd Class John R. of Mrs. John Matson fit

V i k i n g s O v e r w h e l m e d B y A v i a t o r s

VFW Bulletins

A game but outweighed North Arlington Viking club ran into one of Bergen Owitty s better teams, Hasbrouck Height*. Fri­day night ai llaahrouck Heights The Vikings were overwhelmed 33 to 0.

early sen son toot ball aa will he seen in any campaign, coach Bob D ucattt's Aviators ran for XU yards snd passed for 84 In their win over the Vikings. All North Arlington coach John Kaelln could offer was, "Heights has a fine football team ."

And fine llasbroack Heights was, with buUdoaar Jack Clan- rey at fullback. Lou Quart no at halfback, and a standout pa** combination of quart erb* c k B arry Slavtky and end Paul Dykftra.

Score QuickThe Aviator* scored the first

tim e they had the ball. Junior Bob Leung intercepted a Lou Blvona pass on the Heights 44. and 16 plays later, Clancey cracked over from the 1 on a fourth-and-i?oal situation.

An 18-yard pass from Slavsky to ir Vecchiothe drive alive. The Aviators had a thtrd-and-17 dilemma when Slavsky produced the big play. Guarino and Clancey did the heavy ban-carrying from there.

Clancey produced the play of the night midway in the second period when he broke loose for a 77-yard run on a routine dive play. Dykitra led the way with a hard block on the Viking safe­ty man. m

Slavsky, a converted defensive back, completed half of his eight passes for 74 ysrds. Two were fbr touchdowns. Guarino was on the end of a 7-yard touchdown play with 1:34 re­maining in the half.

Dykstra came up with his own touchdown in the third pe­riod when he pulled in a look- in toss from Slavsky and ran right over defensive back Jim Johnson. The play, which cov­ered 25 yards, was on a fourth-and-5 situation.

Drive and second effort, typi­cal of the Aviators throughout the game, were the only reasons for the final touchdown. Guarino on his own 29, smashed straight ahead for what should have been only a 3-yard gain. But the 5-7, 165-pound senior refused to go down and broke away from

one defender by using a com­plete spin. He tound himself in the clear and broke for the left sideline while picking up *om,< Viking secondary lor a 71-yard scoring effort

Substitute quarterback Joe Cordo broke loose for * 70-yard run in the final minutes, mil ft was nullified by a holding pen­alty.

Ducatte was pleased with his team. "We expected Clancey to play aa well as he did." Du­catte commented "The line did the Job for us by opening the holes," he added. The coach singled out center Rich Fava- ta, who played both ways.

“It. truly was a team effort." Ducatte added. "The boys were so keyed op tha t I tried to quiet them down some in the locker room ." „ »

Ducatte did not say how hard he tried.

The line-up;Hasbrouck Heights (33)

E nds: Dystra, Almone Tackles; P. Sammartino, Ge-

lewtkl C enter: Favata B achs: Slavsky. Guarino,

Veccbie, Clancey Substitutes: Healy, Lombardo,

B. Saramartine, Leung, Cordo, Rinalsi, Delcalzo, Rhodes. Ber- ton, Toronto. Saberjian, Bailey, DeAppolonio, Piano, Torre, Ak- resto, Spae, Wisse, Guamell, Di Pisa. Falgiano. Johnson, F. Ge- lewskl and Meyer.North Arlington (0)

Ends: Hay, S. Calahro Tackles: Ervrti:, Petrick G uards: Rud, Hecker Center: MillerB acks: Blvona, C o o p e r ,

Marck, Olszewski Substitutes: Mueller, Grouzal-

Is, B. Calabro, Stanyon, Yost, Olsen, Avery Aaelta, Hertllng, Venturing Saam, Jones, Martin. Wilson, Platten, Czvorwyck, Castagno, Gorrian and Johnson. Hasbrouck

Heights 6 13 14 0 33

No. Arlington 0 0 0 » - 0 Oh. My God. We Hit A Child,’*Touchdowns: Clancey (3), Following • A o talk. Sgt

Guarino (?>, and Dykstra. Adams answered question*Kxtia Points Colanert (Jt from the floor.

placements Officials Cartotto, Epperty,

Cody Morgenwick,S ta t i e t t e a

Ha* Ht*. No. ArtIS Total First Downs •

46* Total Yards Gained MS3S4 Yards Gainad Rushing SS13 F irst Downs. Rushing S5 F irst Downs. Passing 0

U Forwards Attempted 58 Forward* Completed 1

HI Yards Gained, Fwds T1 Forward* Intercept0 F irst Downs.

PenaltiesYard* Loat, Penalties 10Fumble* 3

The refreshment hoar w u un­der Ihe charge of club officers.

T652I Own Fumble* Recovered 3

Vietnam Soldiers W e lcom e Tinned FoodsServicemen in Viet Nam ap­

preciate small cans of tinned food ra ther than face doth*, soap, o r cigarettes.

So member* of the North Ar­lington Woman’s Republican Club learned on Monday eve­ning a t a meeting held a t Alex­ander P. Stover American Le­gion Peat 37.

The statement was made by Sgt. Charles Adams, a nephew of Mrs. Jam es Corradino, club president, and guest speaker. Sgt Adam*, who recently re­turned from a year’s tour of duty In Viet Nam, said that such sundries were amply sup­plied by the Red Cross, an or­ganization which he praised highly for Its work in Viet Nam.

A career man, Sgt. Adams has served In ihe Army fbr the past 12 years. He is one of the 19 survivors of a battalion of 162 men. Their stray appers in a 20-page article In the cur­rent Esquire magazine entitled

Q L O l. P, Sfydent ......G iv e n ScholarshipA 14-year-old freshman stu­

dent ta the Boy* Department ol Queen of Peace High School has been awarded a scholar­ship in mutlc by the Manhattan School of Musk, New York,

Joaeph NegUa, son of Mr. and Joseph NegUa of 1*9 Can-

Thi* past summer, young Jo ­seph was a substitute organist at St. Michael's Monastery ta Newark, and various churches He also rehearses the Men's Choir of Queen of Peace Church under the direction of Rev. Jam es Brady.

The talented pianist and or­ganist hopes to attain enough credit* to enter Manhattan Col­lege of Musk upon Ma school graduation.

feuional. Milton Bruch, at­torney : Government, MayorMcDowell; .Schools, Msgr. Le­roy MrWMllam* and Paul W Jones: Residential. M ic e CMef John F. Eagan, who will be as­sisted by members Of the ?^Jrtb Arlington Junior Women'* Oui>. Mr* Diane Frutton. President; and a vie, William R. Holbcrt.

The fa m p u p r gin* with a Kick-Off meeting held at noon today a t the Rob­ert Treat Hotel ta

Post 3549 held their regular meeting last Friday night and many Officers and oomradss wee* ta attendance. *

The entertainment committee announced that final plana and preparations hav* been com­pleted for the beer and buffet social to be held Saturday night Oct. 8 Tickets are SI SB Plan* are now In full progress lo r the annual Halloween dance

pwmtKMi will be bigger and better than ever. — »'•

ed from the hoapital. Welcome

II ha* always been a practice of our post to give a current paid up membership card to any member of the arm ed farces who I* serving in a com­bat rone W* would be more than pleased to give a current membership card to any man now serving ta Viet Nam who la lrWTMlWff W 'H&flttWWItf ~ W the V.F.W. |t ha* been reported

the United planning, a t Trinity ny, at noon on ber. 6.

M cDow ell N am e d By Com m unityMayor William McDowell will

serve as North Arlington Town Chairman for the United Com­munity Fund campaign, It wa* announced today by A. M. Se- blan. General Chairman for the West Hudson-North Arlington Division of the drive.

Assisting the Mayor as Sec­tion Chairmen for North Arling­ton are : Small Industry and Business, Tam arack Council, Boy Scouts of America leader­ship team of volunteers under the direction of Ralph Pederson, Neighborhood Commissioner;

C h a r a c te r R e a d e r a n d A dv iso r M RS. M ARIA

430 R idge R o ad , A p t. 0 2 L y n d h u rs t , N. J.

L s e k fo r h e r n a m e in w indow . If y ou h a v e a n y p ro b le m s w ith love , tn m in ess , m a r r ia g e , h e a lth , v is i t th i s g if te d lady a n d sa t y o u r m in d a t e a se . Ail reaB lngs a r e p r iv a te an d c o n f id e n tia l a.nd by d o n a tio n .

P E R S O N A L

F o r a

S3 RldgaU N L IM IT E D

A rlin g to n ,

Instant A c tio n !T h a t I s T h e S t o r y o f

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r ­

t i s i n g . . . T h e y A r e S m a l l

. . . T T i c y D o n ’ t C o s t M u c h

. . . B u t F o r R e s u l t s T h e r e

I s n ’ t A M e d i u m I n T h e

A r e a L i k e T h e m F o r I m ­

p a c t !

S O

J o i n T h e T h o u s a n d s W h o

U s e a n d R e a d

Leader Classified » A d s

FREE ri cc riveeGet One Large Fresh Pizza Pie

(Not Frozen)

FREEWHEN YOU BUY 2 BOXES

MORANO S JUMBO RAVIOLI MADE FRESH DAILY

N E V E R F R O Z E N

THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - ONLYO U R O W N

100% PORK ITALIAN SAUSAGE Made Fresh Daily On Premises

79c lb. Reg. Price 95'OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 P.M.

W E C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F I T A L I A N S P E C I A L T I E S

MORANO’S R A V IO LI P R O D U C T S317 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J.

O P P . S A C R E D H E A R T C H U R C H

tall 438-5112.

, . . v* . .. . „

“More people in West Hudson sock away more money at Equity Savings than anywhere else.”

.iiu.,AFB

course tor U. S. Air Wmottv*

North

Strategic Air

Mrs.Mrs

|T*>rber 33 at

Borntin came to the

years a a aM M I

“Well, I'll be darned.”

In recent months our worthy competition has been advertising higher savings rates on new certificates of deposit, bank bonds sav­ings certificates and other plans that unfor­tunately keep your money tied up and often impose a penalty ' of a loss of interest or divi­dends if you make withdrawals before the m aturity date.

B ut more people in West Hudson still keep more money ln Equity Savings than anywhere else.

Why? Well, there are five good reasons:on ALL savings. This ex­

i t is paid on all savingsI . We pay

trings rate . you do not nave to make deposits in $1000cellent savingmultiples or buy special certificates and fUl out complicated forms each time you add to your account •

2. At the Equity your dividends are com­pounded quarterly. In many of these othet plans your dividends are not compounded at all.

3. Your savings at Equity are in regular passbook savings accounts that go on earning nigh dividends for you year after year. Here, you never have the problem of reinvesting your money when a certificate matures.

4. Availability. Your savings at the are instantly available when you need In a hurry.

8. All savings accounts at the Equity ar* insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Saving* and Loan Insurance Corporation.

<v '' <■"!

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

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S u n d a y

St. Mary I

Our Lady Of ValleyU n i W n 4 t

M a r ir t 1.1 Si. M a r t ’* 0 O u r L ad* W . P » |h* Pine 0 Prr<liftl«>n: Our Lady 24, Si. Mary (1

Lyndhurst W insComer On

Over Lodi 1 8 - 1 2Sports

ar Mil * i w « vhook d«MB «h*kftk| town will cq)

Me H i l t Valiev r# *frrrn rr

- i lk tiarU tog h »*

r r r i t r r I tifton, whipping Fal»r mm » !«■ > !? I t la 7. M i i 4 p o in tfu l *pd P tM alr, i i j r j l l l r«>( Hulherlofrt loafcrd every hfc M *tront aa H <fM b a l y a it .

L yadhu iti bad tu trouble* l» t**i. bal th*» w«r# “ ‘«f 111 owe nuking I >ndhur*l tried hard Is opener laat y n r when li feat a p . w It »ho*id have « m . Thia

however, tie Beat* wtt* Uw better toaaa awl made their lead 't>i*d up in *pllt of franli* t a i l heroic*. » »

P airrv in Eastatte pu t a f a whale of a game agatM l Meal fla ir, lo*ia* ta the final moment*

t tw bit qoeailoa la: 4mm M ontclair have H Ibl* year ar Wia fM m a a l i ' t i A |M i? „

The future will tell.A FAMILIAR NAME

On the M a n ila ’' toom waa a big. *p*edv rh*j> named L n ( o lm a a who w*» both the atar and the goat r i l H B l fam b le l te g t\* Ka*t»ld* the ball.arrow a tourbdown to U ka the lead that «lood la«t three n l a a l t t of play

T%ea t ole man began ta re trieve hi* reputation, Me ran far t t and with only an eyeiaah of tl.-we left In the game took a forw ard pa*a which gave the MouitUea the game.

C jIMpi n t .fQ C «|M M I! I t ia a fam iliar name M bmIm L Twenty or ao year* ago w hen the Lyndharat Field ( to *

oft a a rangy ycungatar w ho waa a delight tn w alrb

( olem as could slip pa*l tackier* w ith an ability that waa aaannhn , H i m tlmaa h a waa tha m u tta . M tic ia ry lac . tha. P M d n u b .

Tlie ro lem an now playing fa r M ontclair haa th t a u n t name. If he can Oiow half the form displayed by th r Coleman who t r o l (he l yndham t tturf. M ontclair h a t quite a football playerrooahag o p . '<■

Ql EF.N O f M A C E STRONG In North Arlington the quakes and the cheer* a n on. th a

are feir the Vihmg eleven which allowed plenty of

>» playing aeml-pro ball at l.yndhunw Field M e of the area the team waa Leo Coleman of Moahrlatr. C t l tn a n w m a

L y n d h u r t l tn

Tract Vtctary> txlhiir*t outran P a te n m

^ a t l f d r aa ttw two eroM-caun- try M,uod* upetwd Ihe t m cam­paign Friday afternoon T ht Coldr-n Rear* Won, S 4 1 .

Jnrk nowrarvk ot LjhkAuHl ran t,ver the tlnlah lin t tor in- dhidual hoopra. Hia winning ume waa l l m ,1. Jack Gowortk L l l «2. Neilbr Outman. E U:I9 t Hall* Carry, L 1l:S0I. ’rt»m hm Smith. K IS :«#.1. Oyna« jackaon, E iJ'45 6 Sal IMChtara. I. 13 SO r. l)oug Aktridge. L 14:10 R t> o | rinan* ,. L M i l ». Jerome Brmrti, E 11 SS

10 I t tk TobUooh, L 1 5 *

ahm tt aaaklng thp wroag j J « J Y M C A V o l l . y b d l l

ton led aa havtM a pawarhouoe tMa yaar. II I m a boehfleld

rr big. apaady ball carrtera who ftguiwd In give Garfield Italy af trouble. But th t l*»nr never w«w in doubt.

OH. TIIAT NOTRE DAME! ft. a a jk a y pay, ■ toach la only a t good aa hi* r te rn ltin t

Mall, w hat i etaff maal Aba F a m g h to ot Notr* Dame have' TUtty M aaratty. Uie p a a h i | itw «f Mat iM taH ty% v trto rr

m t PwrOat. and Iim Heynao ar. tha aia toot fire end who— — * — at afek — - ■_a>aqjfc <a.a«a ■■■ *■- — a^a* — a —P99H RBI w'Wqp ™ w e Rlfrra WW1 wwlWlw Wav all*

Aim brought hita NO with

o f rowrae. NWh Eddy, who M NO hack to to the bail game after a fomblr govt ISirdot a 7 ta • t4 |t , U ana of t&t hold tta n from tht prevloua coaching Mtmlntotratian. And whai

But rhlefiy It wm Hanntty-E<faiiratty and tHrdiit‘a,cam- te mu« tht youngaler * hair. Saitam loa a[Mt of the game Mpt* inability tn * » « Uit vuungaler ■» halt. Stldom haa I

Eaataid* then ppt ^tleher had M m nrh time aod protect I on aa th a t given Haatoad up until the raUy lad sa tardav Tha yomgMtr had la Mi tha bail only

MCfc And one*, pinned down without aa available pnaMc

.. Moat o f (h t UM t, however, U anratly rao ta hia right beautiful protection and pin pointed h it paaaM to B an

followed ui original ptaa would how b t a *enW on M t of the btat team*

iia tm heraldrd nSatitui*. Sciith*< k J o t Stefanolli. nhn Vt all i t I S pound*, contributed toMivlty in lyndhurat ' i npm inc vtaiory of th r oeaaon agalnat I >ai H Itat Saturday at UmM.

Itw acawe woa a heart- wrrnctunc I I to II hot alttva«h tha itatiatKa atowretl that it wm a fairly «<vtn gam* Lyndhurat hall a decld td edge.

And th t odga might w. II have befn Stefanelil who tackicd likt p 4tmon and ran wtth th t ap ttd Of a dtwr When th t lyndhurat fw cet notdod a hft Slefanellt waa on th t apm to product It.

/it a reault Lyndhurat. which loat laat year to Ladl I to 0. lai-ritd off thr victory.

And to ta l tout who trooped to Loill to wwlrh Uw team* Join up for the 25th time a r t tatiaftrd thiil Lyndhurtl thia year muat be a t. ain to be reckoned with

3 lint charged hard The It ran hard And there ia eM-ry todlMtlqn th a t in Denm*

E npah , Lyndhurat may vary M il have the b«*t quarterback in OtTfl'fi Oounty

fcngliah linda the profcMional T formation uacd by Otwch J o t

hnwjfci. Mike, whoot brolhei Mil w m an autatandtng high achoui Untman. atafified over ihe gtial lint with tto* gomhtad point*

Tht game w m nearing the end when Fred (llomo droppedon a fumble on the Lxtt If. Cngiiah ran lor nint and iJ irry Sparta for the reat

It atvm td a Mfc bet for L)':iuhur*t but with aia aer- onda U play Lodi -corn! after <;oing M yard* In nine play* Lyndhurat (It)

Rnda; Otomo. Otkowaki V i. kit* Ange’x, Ron-tli Guard* Guarino. Wlttorft CVnttr: BogleHo'-ka Engllah. L Sparta.

DaJ»y, Shoehrltlgf Subatltutea n o Sparta, Stefa-

twin. Ri Muatardo. Ro Muatar- do. Vunno. DtLellit. lirPtai, 'JrittoM. FaMano. DeMano.Sarnaaka*. Lortnbr. Jtoai and U fc'e. i m (131

End* Rutto. Sleruna Tacktot: Ptorkowtki, Nunno Cluardt: Uffm lA. U rSlm ate

Cititpf: r i f tc i lHmk* * U ukwH, Rift

l4.no. Toronto: ronlliw, T»r*«.

Frnnrlpane. MrAlpto. M ttala, Collin* Antekme, Patlen, Va- tania. Faaaannatt, Sulaio. Plu- r m k), Lavaggl and DIMInao Lvndhurat * 0 0 U 18

l/idt 0 I ft 13I ouchdowna: Ohow*

alt). Sparia, Santana. Anatkmtotllriala: Potui. Well* and

rtyclue * ,Stmiattoa

l.vwthurat III Tbtal Firat Down* 15

je? Total X^trda Gained 37}i f l r a i Downt, Rushing I

1* \ ard* Gained, Ruahtng 154I Firat Downt, Paaalng 3

I t Forward! Afttmpttd 311 Forw ard* Chmptotnd •

Ui Yda Gained, Fw da * l i t

3 Fwdt lnttrctptod by 0t Firat Dowtw. iVhaliie* 01 I’enalUe* . ( , J

IS Yard* Loat,. fVnaltiea 3&3 Fumble* 42 Own Fumble* Recovered 1

t paaatryoa Im aglnt w hat Little wooM b t tf

K anratty to keep th t d t f do in t on ib t ground*

wtwt ta Syraeuat. T h t Oranga ha* bad pretty bod clubs of the year* U tU t w m there. Thi* year was to h a t* been l*a grMloot- But gyracuae ha* ah-eaoy been ctobbertd

tw ite. While U ttle thow t k b brillijutce t to ry gaaM, H H dtpreaabfig to wind u f each Saturday with a laahtg club.

MORE DOTSAn thaw yaar* tra’to been Uilnklng that wbafa wrong witb

heart bat not mach etat to toatag to Haabrtrack lltighta. the VanktM haa beto Dan Tpii^nc, who Juat atepped out UTht HeighU team to om of tht bet Ur one* produced at tha awoor . New we find oat topping ir tod bard

AvUlor* school. It w ill be tough on Ita appooitton a n l Wood been running over the Height

year*, had bettor w atch out.kta in rec ta lRidge, wbtoh Hm

?ara. had better v»>. „ ^But freah off the Heighta game the Vdiliigt must fact g

powerful Glen Ridge team. It look* lik t a tough Saturday. But the Vikings have tht maklnga ot • tough rlnb. Tht young tttr* may bt a ytar away from thtir true form. Howtvtr, In a high achool football gamt anything can happen

With tht Irish af Qbrcu ff JFMC* 11 h all c Holxhtrr, tht l.yodhurrt t e s t e r wha blajtei hit wm the vanity a year ago, showed sign* that he la going to Wronger and facttr this

That's bad news for Which has to try to conUln the Jubilant

. . . . to reform thetht Yankee games thia year,

May 3. lWT. Alio th t pn*rdfn will be a

p l l ^ s w m r i r ii. Btooulo aod Garagtoto . . , th I „ ,

0 year. . baapball gnat . . . Anyone

s Sm «m aa« s » SsaK zOils week. UCopn lin t . . H ill to )a

<rueen of Pnce shattered Harriaon withoot Ua <ftvfeas ef to f f ia r f iii . . . Hill and big Jot Scott, the varaity quarterback. Scott w ill ba are and $e;\iiottr teem to itamp M

Ritauto and Garagtoto Rddie Gaidoa, th t l y o d h o n t

playing w ith U nivanity of C ooatc tlru t, received a real baptlam of f i n Saturday when h t btfcktd th a t giant Y alt team . . ,

ry o p lt of ' Green OtariS*—K b Greenlee, *4i, and ib trg , iM —who have Orofessiontl acouU slavering

a i lltt mddKh f w them , . . ChrOtnberg to the aon of Hank, thoAnyone following this column w m not

hig gun in the f a i t backfield iat t t , who arobltd through the

H■non

be»I _ . K i

sa in t.Further Information may be

obtained by «-ontao*ing Frank J. Sohwelghardt, Fjttetrtf re Secre­tary at the " T building Ih Rutherford.

R a co rd tu rn o u tFo r G irl Bowling

a soph as la Brtoa Dowling, th« Dowling and ND“* Hanratiy and

CUblla according to hi* liking The South Bergen Branch ,4 admirably tailored to hia

Y.M .CA hM anmuncod that capabUiUM. lu women't vetltybaO datteo itngMah ka a aptedattr who

^ * w«f- tail think U last u JtkUMMUM*r.taday evening from 7 to 18 Thrrefort. when he h u the op- P m toalead of prevkmtly an- tioii play going. Kngiiah tou the nounced Thurtday onwaiUon unable to art lt.v-1/

Women (tiroUing In tht vtrf- Throw out tht laat mmutt Inleybal) elaasn will bt taught th< flnt half and tht to*t mln- wlleyball tkm* and placed on ut( m the aecond and it would teams (or ltagut competition td bave bttn no contest Lyndhunt to* held weefcly now through hail lt all the way.

but the team atoms to begin dnoplng whtn tht two-minute wanting ia aoundtd. And that la whtn Lodi did i t t beat work• ( N i r - - , „ ^ . . . .

th e n w e n 4,000 on handwhen Lyndhur*! began to open up a daxtllng bag Of tricks English carried the ball 15 times during th t afternoon, picking up 141 yards.

Fete Angela gave LyndhurstIts first opportunity when he

M n . Mkx Chrittiana reported drt*#td on a fUmble in the first

BoncNts Lead In VoNeyball

i the current m p of college sophs a t lo m t of th t boot to come d p M to a long, long tim e . . . . Aam wa au ta ta 'l’ forget Ron Burton of Montclair, another soph,

|)o quarterback . 1 Colgate tb a lop sided victory o v tr Colum

later, pnbably not nntil aftar Mater Del«• GARFIELD POW ERlM* ,

The team that f-npressed most on .Sater 1^ , _____Tht Boilermakers look Hackensack 20 to f . Hackenaack w m bte

Irish Run Over Harrison 27 - 0

quarter a fter Mven minute* had paused. English latchtd low n the f ln t i c o n when he feinted a poll*, then aped around end for 33 yard* and th t touchdown.

II looked m though the gates were going to open.

But the (tout Lodi defense

Lyndhurst * Fireman Doug plays earlier. Moore ran for theHolzhorr, only a junior, gave poi.ii after and QP had all tHeQueen of Peace fan* plenty td jo in ts it needed.Cheer about Friday night when The Qucen.men piejced Up an- Qgu e i Roleck,'Romeo, F h ise t 14he scored three touchdown* and other TD early in the second Meehan, Borges*. I Tarda gained pawing 2

I d -■ ’Woto#lB, 1 L6bgd, Befluccl, Dame*, Barrett, Patofno, Oa- hill, CrtUf,j Me«alf BergJn, Adami, 0dfy§, BonjikoW'ski,

W tia ti ts First downs 11Yards gained rushing 273 ta rd a lost rushing 0

period after a short punt had given them the ball a t the Harri­son 28. Foater picked up four yards on the fir*t try, then went the distance. Vln Belluccl ran the extra point.

led th» Irish to* fin Openinggam e 27-0 viqtory o v tr H arri­son. . .M i g K g v g t t

Before a large crowd St fhe H arrhon Field, Holzhtrr, who was ^irprisingly good J^st year in hi* fln t v a rs ity . exjmriance.iras brilliant Friday night. a fumble recovery at th t

The husky youngster showed Harrison 40 set up the third a world of progress o v tr bis scorc late In the second period, form oC last year. 1 1 Holzherr pickod up 20 in one

H ol|herr, had to. Joe Scott, spurt, the Queenstnen got (he big veteran quarterback other first down a t the sevenwho Was expected to carry the ftn(j HoJjtherr took It in. Thistoad Jor the Ir ish . this year, Is urfif, Belluccl was s t o r 'd shorton thle injured list. on His PAT try, but (Jueen of AiSingWn.

Scott may be out for a couple p eaee had a 20-0 halftM e lea^Of w*4ts. • The final touchdown earfie Just

B ur Holzherr and the rest of seconds into ihe final stanza at

Official* Passat intercept b y j g j !Reftrep Clto. Umpire- Zlrk.* Punts 2-35

Head Linesman- Schmidt, field Fumbles lost 0Judge—Vertueei. 1 Penalties 6-40

Cdmbintd Pish Show To Be Hold By Aquarium SocietyFor th t first time in a num-

anJ ber of years ium SocietyconffinJd nm show in

that a reobrd turnout of *1 girls Saturday for tht Lyndhurst 7th and 8th Gratlt FJowllnfe League.The fine turnout pretent* aproblem in that only sixty girls can participate In the pro­gram' on Saturday, Bill Landolls hM secured (h t LyndhurstLane* on Monday afternoon at htld «U Lyndhunt and as the 3:30 and is tormii* a league of 30U tewmda of the half began 32 girls to try and accommo- to tick tht Rams w ent into ac- datt JhQM bo cannot partici- Oak-

■ pitfc.oh Saturdays. I V girl* Just m the half wM ending 8 wiU have the tame benefit! a* <tory Spiegel of Lodi let loose

Kg the othtr league and all the “ long pam that settled tn the H girl* w?ll be eligible for the arm* of Jot Santana. Santana

4.U township tournament at the « » over the goal line for a to- 3g conclusion of league play. Mrs. t«l gain of 53 yards on the play.

1 Christ tuna will also bt to charge Lyndhurst threatened In the £.24 *f thr Monday fcagde and Mrs. ‘Wrd quarter but until Johnny

1 Jessie Albtrtl will handle the DeLeUi* fell on a fumble 10 34j secretarial work for both lea- minutes before the end of the

gufcs. game on tht Lodi 27 th* Bears— * The girls who registered are ^ere helples*.

all invited to attend a clinic T1* " English towed a pitch(hi* Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at ojf Ted Shoebridgc, thettie Lyndhunt Unes, Instruc- junior, who fired a pass

will be on hand to work dwn middle to Mike 01- tith the girls individually.

laru n al lh« I"

th e Bandit* moved to th t top to the outdoor m en 't volleyball league m they moved pa*t San OifTh's tn three T5 to ft,15 to 5 and 15 to 7. Tht Bandit* ltd by Charlte and M lkj Wier- ctotki, Gary Guktottl, Ron Rift, Ed Pogoda and Bob Dra- Ink have compiled a 5 and 1 record and look like tto* team to b tat Matt O’Hare * J e t te n moved Into th t win column by blMting Lou’s Tavern 15 to 10. IS to 2 and IS ta 8. Frank P t-

nd Hill FVmlergasts fine play stand out for the winners H it C anary* took two garnet from th t Hicks 15 to 6 and 15 to 10 behind tho play of Jim La- foon and Joe Kelly. Rich Minor and Bob Cbntoli led the Hick* to a 15 to 13 last game victory. Mike Cas*izzi and Bill Stclz-

enmtiller moved into a two game toad in the two man boc­cl league a* they easily defeat­ed the team of Joe Perello and Augie Mustardo 9 to '6. 9 to 1 And 9 to 0. Doc Agrillo and Je r­ry Sparta moved into aecond place with a 4 and 2 record as they took one of three from P e­ter and Nick Episcopo 0 to 9,

5 to 9 and 9 to 5 Sam Palumbo and Frank Picoht downed Bob Fellini and Jim CMtiglia toT v a m o x y i s » m a r g i «wFrank PetUe and Dave Gilmore defeated Bad Thome and Char­lie Reilly Ui two 9 to 0. 9 to i and 3 to 9.

T ht Flag football league ( ta il­ed at Ihe High School practice field on Sunday. Tht defending champion Columbus Qub suf­fered a tough break to their opener as four men couldn't play due to 'Injuries. Jam es Duffy's B ean walked off with a 7 to 0 forfeit victory. The Wash­outs led by John C tarntcki, Frank Clardtlla and Bob Frangipane won a squeaker from Try Ion Railing 18 to 12. Buddy Marrone *parked Try ton with a tremendous one hand In­terception and fine run to s t t up a *con but It wa*n't enough. This week.the Beanuwill .meet the Wa*hout» at 10:30 and San Carlo’* will meet the Columbu* Club at 11:30. The three pro­grams are all sponsored by Commissioner Joseph Carucci'* Dept, of Park*.

g C o u g a rthis week! t Mercury

Dealers

S A V E W IT H S A P O U N S

ie alley*. The twelve team lea- ue. sponsored by Commiiaion-

Joseph Carucci’* Dept, of Parks.

show.”; Tri-County Aquar- An entry fee of one dollar per There will be no charge at the I ’

f toil! sponsor a pair of fish is required There ? ' nic “ f V & f ' j S H K 'ifl J^orth 0 no limit to trie number of en- t f ' T * £ I

T w Witt be ^ «* individual. The So- f #C‘.°U,ly *** USP « Iheld October 1 f i d 2 a t Calo c‘e,y wil‘ P P 1 f, ,ank UP t0Sass Post 4697 VFW, 222 River three 8nd one haIf Rallons in*

_____________________________ Road, North Arlington. The cludinf valves and air. If larg-(he .team played solid football the end of a 90-yard drive that doon wUI be open to the public « m“Stto giv*e the Irish th** victory, ‘cdnlu^ed l3 plays. Vltli Hplz- on October 2 frorn 12:30 M - to ^ ^ cxhiblt0'- ,

O iarlie Foster, the veteran ^ ftalph Meoia doing ...a J T 'sS i? 2halfback, ran, danced, and most ol the carrying, the Green Mayor ftilliam McDowell will “skipped 25 yards for the fourth and Gold got a f ln t down a t the officiate a t a ribbon cutting !™m ® ^ and ®touchdown And Halfback Joe HarrUon one. From there it ceremon* on October 2 a t 12*6 f ? , ' nCantreUa, another veteran, took Holzherr two cracks, but P-pi'- , : - 1raced 41 yards in one drive he made it and Charlie Sales H W n lnt Of t l i r S^Qw will.beand contributdd filling yardage gathered in a l^oore {fc>.ss for the...i i r 2.— t-j - - lhe final

The line-up*: ■Queen of Peaee~],e., Sales;

i t . , Clough; l.g„ Eskola; c,

r.t„ Know-

sist of three male* and one fe- pn |,cp lor type.

Tw’pnty-foto- other ejassqs of fish will be in com|>etltton in­cluding exoMc, fare, and utv identllled classes, -

F ln t, Moond, and third place trophies will be aw arded in each class. A best of *how tro­phy and a rarest of *how trophy will be awarded a t the dis­

close of th t show on October 2. tiv cham- Ample parking space will be will cOn- *VillaMe. Refreshments will be

on sale both Saturday and Sun­day during show time.

Further information on the &>w m ay Be owalned by call-

Golon at §98-9291 or M n. Benjamin Maddalena at 998- 2400.

The Tri-County Aquarium So­ciety, a non-profit organization,, meets the third Monday of every month a t 8 p.m. at the

T h t North Arlington American War Mother* will

a cake aale on Satur- beginning at 10

ireen's Super Market,M n. Helen Franklin is

chairman.U~ - .......................................... .

PAINT VJM C E -A -M R S A ll ofSapi/M 'i **ry U s t t

S S Svyill be worked on a point sys- g public.

home. The itn without

when t f counted,In SeotVs place w as Jim

Moore, a senior With limited experjefice who proved to be a capable ball handler. Moore'spasses (he tjirows them left Flanery; r.g., Edmlitetoh; r.t„ handcWI aren 't liltcjy to strike Lancaster; r.e„ Anderson; (J.b„ tour, m the hearts of any but his Moore; l.f.b., Cantreila: r.h.b,,4vn poaches, but on running Foster; f.b., Holzherr.J la y s W mcves the ba l / ^ y Harrison -l.e . Gilgallon; L t.L l too C fakes Savare; l.g ., togenito; c, Wag.

Holiherr^ Foster and Cahtrel- J 5 * * ’ ^la Borgess an experienced , „ „ Gilmore backfjpld. Holzherr scored three f b I3offiniOf thi* Queemsmcn s four touch- Harrison 0 0 0 0 - 0downs and reeled off several Q f p a 7 13 0 , 5 7lbng (fains. Foster picked up the W U

^Other TD as QP stuck to a SCORINGirouriB' attack that netted 281 QP - Hoizherr 1, run (Moore

on the night. run).

a Quiclc Score Q P~Foster, 25, run (Eielluticiflrat seo rt came as the -•run), m a .* w w w - r

and moved from their 31 QP—Holzherr, 7, run (run fall- ice showing ftSi for the fir*t committee are Ivtrs, aerncntinap a /d irt in seven play*. Holz- ed). Nme who goes home with a tro- M. Palladino of 47 Albert St.,got the six points o n ,a two- QP llolzberr, 1, run (§ales, phy. We hope tha t we wiJil have vice chairman; and M n. Catli-’j|jlunge after Foster had pass from ^o d reL njatiy etitrils persons who arine Piscallo of 92 Union Pl„off a 40-yard gain three ' Substitutions: Q ^-M aritifte, have h tver berore entered a secretary.

' . . . . v j,, *. ' ■'

‘Tnyone Interest^ in fish or ^ W is E le c te d the fish hobby may compete in By CO. CoiYtfnlHfee

John Golon, Show chairman, pointed o(it, "All that is neces­sary is thjt yojb hiiVe a healthy pair of fish. Often nov

IGeorge J. LeWis of 28 Hoover Street has been e la ted chair­m an of the North Arlington Re­publican County Committee.

r officers elected by the

HOMEMODERNIZERADD-A-fiOOMGeo. T. Cantrello

lne;WE. 9-18 WE. 3

Add a new bedroom V A bath - or

fttilty reoaiA ll Work Guartuatded

TBE CURCIO ifirtLu tto

841 Valley Brook Averito

Lyndhurst, N. J.

8 - ' ........................

iM g inn lna o f hi* c a r e e r In 1*31 | i n | 1 m , h a r a t* 2#o — i m v * | I r ig h t, 260 — e o n * * e u tiv e lo*er* I I before h e w on HI* f l r t t r a e s t I

f c & e W f c f f W t e n f ' M li!.T « .*» K ,r jf .S l

is

- *pii jh * ,_J . M M IWfkinii** |n c ! t* y in M atory. .. . . H* w e n t o n to w in 4,77* race* In hi* c a r e e r an d e a rn e d m n

.m illion d o lla r* ! . . . B u t in . 1*Sl a n d 1t32 no o n a

h a v * p re d ic te d th a t .

8 .0 » W o n * * l ty * r in fo o tb a ll H iatory h a a a v e r m a d e th * of-

! iv

I S S v w * S ii"xz I■ . i . . Do you know who holde ■ 'hi* unuaual r*ccrd? . . . Ha la a

I bit y*u didn't know . . . * ptu4ay ThUr,1u*’t . ’»?*!()’, ? r \

; W H ^ r J ul Y r % t f*r only **.*0 I

SALETim , Only. O A u S J ^ P A l S T

y e x M B *0,50

, UMmlhrwlirali-ri lrtM ,,!•li<lcl>M*«*w|>-«»MlcMnl • ttow hmto-m nt* *r anttw, I• = S S 2 C S - 5 T ~

s o ‘ i& r>

E X T R A B O N U S« * * « w » IIIIM ■< - f „ « M cM «~ WM Faint

Ona Coat Drives* LattexnoWh£}*299

____________ Prlc* elon*. $*.73 ■ ■

lmagln*l $12.25 value for only 4 l *7i Sava 35*1

MON OUARANTtE

Aiiupotmjffoa. uct* are afwayt(utrmteed ttP e r f o r mM r t o r m a t i t i t a d en th*

. I*b* l or p u r- ch**» i t i c e

a r i l ? . *

V i t l n i A W d llp a p # Co.I V h l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e L y b d h u n t , N . J .

4 3 8 - 4 3 6 1 M

T M iig f r B A * , rn , IV 66

L Y N D H U R S T A D U L T S C H O O L

*N iii4 «u ro * new a mm m a n * ■ j>«n a*h«f wftc fcffc frttfc t tfl Is fp9ty<

tag (or riU**n*hip) Thia court* 1> tor ihua* who wi*h to learn to writ# R if !Uh It h Itmitod to thorn who hava t —iarti.Mii knowledge ol English Th* graaWMUcel approach to uaad •torttrtg with ttmpto McrtMv!* structure The** will ba t thorough rtudy of aira*** MS roaatructlao wtuah *houl4 naaht* lha itudent lo write hack letter* and catnpoalUeBS.

Tha*; KM la ISiM KM . P m :

I, Enrollment In

I Ma fa** will ba refunded after th* Sr*t daa*■I**t1n|

t No aafUeattaw* wtll ha aecapM wttteontpayment of proper fa*

« .’ta com of Insufficient *nroUm*nt, a couraa arill ha wtfcdnwa aad la* «aiaad*4 -

» Maw n m w fi %a n frM If * * * k na-

Lyndhurit Board of Edocatie

7 « - »

• Haw to Read tha Vtaan. tai |> t ».

1 How to Ra*d and Interpret financial Report* v

4. Bound Method* of Inv**tmg

V. Advanced and Speculative lnvMtln« Technique*.

R e g l i t r t t i o n

Ua* form tn thia folder Mak* chocks or monejr order* payable to L#ndhur«t Adult School, Oo not a*nd caah I’leaae register early.

im n r m o nMonday and Tuesday Evening*

October *rd and October 4 lb at lha High School 7:30 to MO P M.

Claaaa* Brgin Monday, October 11 , ISM

Claaaea End

GOLF — Thi* eeurae designed for goiter* of aoma a* penance Special help far indi­vidual waaknM*** la play aad In buJHttng ap good paying Uchnioua

Ttaaa: t :U la IS:tS r.M . Fee: MjN SEMINA* IM EN 6I1M L R ttA T D U AND COMPOSITION. - High School tower* «idCollege itudtnts who ara tntaraaird la tmprov tag cotnpoftbn work nay enroll far thi* etmrae Technique, ConMBl Arrangement, and Sentence Structure w ill ba itr****d by a highly quaMhd, cart idea lad Inatnictor.

D aa : 740 te I iM PM, F»e: MOO

n o n sc h o o l iq it v a i .e n c t csirnri CATE BASH) UPON U IN U A L EDTCA

TIONAL DEVELOPMENT TESTS.A course decignad to holp fcoee atudenta who desire to apply for th* Naw Jaraay High School Equivalent Canifteate ba**d upon General Educational Development TVsta. Anyone who has not graduated from an eeendttad high school may baaonw a candidal* for tha Certifi- ca«* provided ha m**t* Um following minimum requirement*.

Members of the Board o f EducationJames D. Scotti, President

Anthony Scardino, Jr ., Vice President Edna M. Christ Daniel H. KennyPeter F Curcio Wanda OlkowekiWalter H Trey Mario Peter Ruwo

Walter A. Rowe

Atwa MMdil ami nmntkinala i m v n i u v a l l i l I ' < r f l f t V MJw WRk I

attitude* a* they ratala to ehiM rearing prac­tical Rmph«*t* will he placed on p * * r a n t te a

of matedju*tnie*t Cormnuntty raaomcaa wui be eiptarad aa to their approach In dealingVetaran* and non-veteran

adults muat ha at iaaat twenty years of aft.

facto ry score* ta Gener­al Educational Develop­ment Taata.

Thia course Include* the five major high acbool flelda covered by th* Oen*c«l Education De­velopment Testa which ara as follows:

1. Effectiveness and Correctness of Expression,

Fbr further information phone:High School: WEbster 9-41M

ACCORDION FOR BEGINNERS — THU is tha a**ie*t instrument to learn No talent or pre­vious knowledge is n*ce*sary Accordion* w ill be made available at a moderate rental fee. However, it is not necessary to rent an accor­dion in order to enroll in this course.

Ja m e * L . Pierce ; N am ed AssistantJame* L. Pierce, aon ol Mr.

aad Mm. John Pierce of 83 SheMa Plant, ha* been appoint-

GUTTAR PLATING - Begtanera — Whetheror not you have had any musical experience, you can now learn to play thia popular in atrument wtth easy, enjoyable group instruction uiHiei the direction of an experienced teacher. The course covers the playing of familiar folk meuxues and the Introduction ot simple chords •ao that the student may accompany these tunes, in* U"um«*nts may be rented for the duration •af the course,

Ttale: 0:0* to 0:00 p. M. . Fee: SIS.SS

development*.

4. Interpretation ot Literary Materials.5. General Mathematical Ability.

Ttaaei 7:M to S:M PJC . Fee: kfi.M

MATHEMATICS -Beginners—A course planned to help thoae students In the technical fields who wish to learn or brush up on m a thematictheory. Recommended for college students.

«m e: 70S to 8*1 P J I. Fee: fS JSAUTO DRIVING (Private Lessons—Automatic transmission) — Thi* course consists of twelve half hour leaaons "behind the wheel" on a dual nontrolled car equipped with automatic shift as well as lectures in the classroom devoted 'to safety and the preparation for the state 'written test.Every driving session on the road Is a private lesson with just the atudent and the Instractor Ita the ear.At the end of ten driving lessons if the in­structor believes that the student Is capable !of passing the state motor vehicle driving ex­amination the instructor w ill accompany the student to the location of the examination, with the same car used by the student, and this w ill count as the last two lessons of the (course. (’Driving sessions on the road are arranged to ■suit the students.

Time: 7:30 to 1:40 P.M. Fee: *40.00

BLUE PRINT READING—For the beginnerthere w ill be special easy-to-follow training. For those with greater sk ill, more concentrated instruction.

Time: 7:10 to 8.-40 P J i . Fa*: MJO SECURITIES AND INVESTING — PART H W R INVESTOR*: What they shew . . . Where F«ii find them . J . The significant of produc­tion, employment and personal income . . , Population growth and corporate sales.METAL CRAFT-—Individual instruction by in­

formal project method, working with wrought iron, oopper and brass (forge, lath*). Nominal material charge.Enrollment strictly limited.

Shop Locallyt . GOVERNMENT FINANCE, THE FEDERAL RESERVE, AND INVESTORS: Hdw new money 1* “created” . . . The Federal Reserve Systemll brake and throtlle on the credit engine . . . Treasury borrowing and Federal Reserve activi­ties affect the burfness outlook . . . Credit trend signals for shareholders. tr •OIL PAINTING — For the beginner there w ill

be special easy-to-follow training. For thtoe with greater skill, mom concentrated instruc­tion.

Time: 8 :M to 9:30 P.M. FEE: 811.00PHOTOGRAPHY - Beginnew-Here is a chance to acquire the proper tachniqua* in handling cameras, meter*, and other equipment Tha course includes demonstration and practice in the fundamentals of taking pictures, develop­ing film, printing and enlarging.! #M|Spp|

Time: 7d0 to S M PJC . Ffea: *10.00

CERAMICS AND HANDICRAFTS — This-course Is offered to any adult resident or non­resident of lyndhurst, N. J. Ceramics w ill include the fundamental technique of model­ling, slip casting, mold making and tha various Torms of decoration of clay piece*.

Time: 7:10 to 8:40 P.M. Fee: R N

8. SELECTION OF SECURITIES: Why to ybu want to Invest? * Income, safety, growth, or trading profits? Some things financial experts look for . . . prioe-earnings ratios, bond yields and other measuiing sticks.

4. PETROLEUM: Why oil companies keep looking for “black gold” . . . Growing diversi­fication in petrochemicals . , , Natural |y , friend or foe? Importance of reierwos, "allow­ables,” and tax Seductions for depletion and intangible drilling costs.

CHARM AND YOU — Make the most of yourcharm potentials. By careful planning and (consideration of all personal assets and liabili­ties you w ill develop a gracious and attractive personality. Instruction w ill be given in poice, self-assurance, walking and sitting grace, pa*- lure, good grooming, correct diction, attractive hair-styling, suitable make-up, proper clothing ktyles, jewelry, and social manners and graces for everyday use.Class limited to 20.

Time; 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. Fee: $10.M

FOREIGN LANGUAGES—"dourves in Italian, F rawit, Spanish, m 3 German w ill he offered to beginners.

Whether you are planning a trip to Europe, just ordering your favorite food, or Seaming a language *b an aide to your over-all ability, th* knowledge of a foreign language will add to your enjoyment ua) pleasure. These Classes ar* a quick and easy way to learn a foreign language through a direct conversational ap­proach. No previous knowledge it necessary.

Time 7:30 to 8:30 P J I. Fe«: flf.W

5. STEEL AND NON-FERROUS M ETALS: Why steel is a basic ihdustry . „ . Growing im­portance of alunfinum and other metals . . . ‘Up* and downs cf copper . . . Production rale* are especially imbortint to profit*.

S. PUBLIC U TILIT IES : Chief characteristic* of electric powei natural gas, telephone a n d

telegraph industries . . . Government regula­tion of utilities . I . The importance of s a r v i c e

rate decisions to Jpveitors ■ • • Who b u y s utility shares?

DRAWING - Beginner* — Learn to draw what

Esee. This courie w ill teach the fundamen- of drawing; proportion, simple perspective, light and shade, composition in a given space.

Pencil and charcoal w ill be used. No previous experience is necessary and a minimum of equipment is needed. This course is excellent preparation for work in coloft. "•

Time: 8:00 to 9:30 P.M. Fee: *10.00

PUBUC SPEAKING AMS flPEBOH WEVEL- OPMENT — JRnr the bfcgiimat-) DkM %Ul be apecial easy-to-follow training. For those with greater skill, more concentrated instruction.

Time: 7110 to 8 :» PM . Pee: *0.50

7. CHEMICALS AND DRUGS: How,profit* are made with building blocks . . . ’Plastics, syn­thetic fibers, exdtic fuels and miracle drag* create expanding markets . . . Research nnd development costs keep dividehttt low hut promise a high return on shareholders’ invest­ment.

ILECTRONICS - Beginners — A basic course rhich w ill cover theory and practical work ta te field of electronics as the ability of the roup may permit.Time: 7:10 to 8:40 P.M. Fee: *10.00

SECURITIES AND INVESTING I - A complete nine lecture course presented hy the New York Stock Exchange.

This course is designed to explain Exchange functions, sound principles of investing, and to answer questions fmm the (audience. Subjects range from descriptions of securities to the more advanced techniques of investing.

The speakers who cooperate with the E x ­change’s Investor*’ Information Program in <this educational activity are 2S0 qualified member firm partners, analysts, and registered repre­sentatives. They participate as teams, with each lecture feeing-givon b# a different speaker, selected by the Exchange. They use films, economic charts, booklets, and other instruc­tional aids to make the course more informa­tive and interesting. The following aubjnct* are covered in this nine lecture course;

8. INVESTING T H E O R IE S AND TECH­NIQUES: What is meant by the V a l u e a p p r o a c h ,

Chart Reading, Dbw Theory, Dollar Co»t Aver­aging and Formula Plan Timing •>. . Some pro’s and con’s of thesrf methods . . . Tax a d v a n t a g e *

o f giving securities and setting ’ ’at t h e ritfKt time.” 1 ‘ •

Time: 8:45 to 10:15 P .M .. Fee: *6.0*INCOME TAX ^REPARATION—A compre­hensive review ' f t&e long form and short form income ta* report. The instructor w ill give a complete coverage and explanation of deductible and iton-deductible item*.

8:45 to*>15 P.M. Fee: »#.*0

;LECTRONICS - Intermediate — For students rho have completed the beginners cour*e in lie above subject.Time: 8:45 to 10:15 P J I. Fee: *10.00

ENGLISH FOR NEW AMERICANS - Part IfFor students who are interested in applying for citizenship.) This course is for those who Wish to learn to speak English. When the ttudent is finished, he should be able to hold a simple conversation required to meet routine daily demands. The phonetic approach is Used

tnd is supplemented by oral drill in key word*, kch pupil is given work sheets which he w ill 11 in under teacher guidance.

Time: 7:00 to 8:80 P J I. Foe: f*®*

cougar!

coming Sept. 30

T H U R S D A Y ; S E P T E M B E R 20.106*T H E C O M M ER C IA L L E A D E R AND SO U TH B ER G EN R E V IE W

L j n d h u r i v l !

H f t f l i S r l i u o l * J H L ? :

Tu»«day a t (tv ttwgrvgaihm. W K « m y Hvrnw. KMnty Mr*. Muriel K<nuirr president will preside

4 fuahtun allow will t e pre- MMtoii by "Th* TVip ol ikr Town,'* M n Rm m > Garftnkii- I* procm m chairman

Phyiicsl Fitneit C la .s e * A t Y M C A

B y F R A N C I N E G E N T I L E

t il* flrM iU « Im I assembly M pbtr M Friday iflN mom. September II , daring the w re a th i« 4 eighth perloH*. I V purpose «( thia aswmhly waa (a p ra M t v h o o l «a<rlt far H it I W football **»»*• Haturday *Ma f r t k I n M v M l Mr. <% aHa. be»«1 football ra id , wh* T *k t an tka warfc I lull lha taaan haa taw getting Into ta p * far lha cam* Ha la a rM rl hy W n ta w i IM ItN lu tl; lha storting offemtv# aad Aa fmsiyc lew aw la ar4«r ef Ihalr positions, aad hy brln* In* out th# entire tram In uniform Captain Fata Angels oummed up tha feeling* af tha loam by Mating that tha on* thing aa •vary fcay’* aitad araa to haat 1*41 Martha Prochakky then tamed thr »\»embly over ta Mr. Polito, principal. who spake on school «plrlt A cheering rompetllk** M w w a tha ttoaasa wat h*ld, bat aa wtaaer waa named Mr. Paterno gar* the dHhU' af thr Bonfire which waa hrld Friday nifht at the Malta Oval. Th# amembly waa bfMght to aa end by rsattne* ta w by tha IV trleva, Pom Squad, aad ('alar (iuard. and • tttunbn of cheer* by th* Cheerleader* a*4 Band.

Tha South Bargan Branch Y M C A hr* an Ita naw yaar of man's physical fltnes* claaaaa on Tuesday, Septembrr rrih s i 7:30 p m in lha Pietro, punt School gym.

D i i m consist oI ( i tM w iI r i and picltmp haaktshall garni-* fvraona interested In tha pro­gram may register on tha 27th Further information may ba oh- ■alnad by contacting Frank J SthAcighartft, Executive Secre- ury al tha “Y“ building in Rutherford.

C ongregation Holds MeetingSisterhood of Congregation

B'nai Israel will hold Its first

The W * re Teacher* of America plan lo bald a meeting to welcome new members Into tha club on Thursday, Sept. M. Girls' Intramural* started Tuesday, September Ml with rol ley ball far Junior* awl Seniors. The staff « l the Lighlhouae. tha school paper, haa begun work op Ito lin t tame. Editors Mary Ann Corona to, Fhyllh Imbaal. and Bererly (iirgenU are getting together ■ ataff of hays and girls who mra connect ad with the variaua school activities who wnuld like to write for the papar. The <*anM*< Mrs MrtdafcHk, gives willingly al

The Class of IMS haa held elections for representative* to Claaa Council In homerooms. Thoaa elected ware Us Savino. Beth Dempsey, Franrtne Millar, Mareie Burnett, Kathy Dum phy, Mary Ann Famtcci. Susan Ruaao, Krysttne Streppone, Amy Sammarone, U arl Ptaeatowski. Marge Treaaa, Ginger Recklund. Anthony Chlcco, Janet Parelll, Elaine Paul. Tom Heffem and John 01 Laseio. Officers of the Sophomore Class are Alan Set tr mb tn*, president; Nick D« Gregorio, vkepresi dent; Chris Glmmi, secretory; and George Wallace, treasurer. Mrs. Briffa la the class guidance counsellor. I f y o u r p h o n e n u m b e r

b e g i n s w i t h

4 3 8 , 9 3 3 , 9 3 5 o r 9 3 9

Lyndhurst'a Croas Country team coached by Mr. Cotugno held its first meet on Friday, September 23 at the County Park. The Golden Bear team outran Pale non Kastaide withn score of 25-31.

Starting Friday, Sep tem b er 3 0

you ’ll hear aO u r Board Members A r e Ready To Discuss Yo ur Real Estate Inquiries. The Secret O f O u r Tremendous Selling Success Is

J w f 3 W o rd s

n e wT I G H T M O R T G A G E M O N E Y ? Le t Us Show Yo u H o w T o Buy O r Sell In Spite O t It! O u r Train­ed Personnel A r e R e a d y T o Solve Yo ur Problem . C a ll A n y O ffic e

„ LYNDHURSTABBOTT & ASSOCIATES ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY JOS. R POLITO AGENCY INC.

705 Ridge Road 112 Stuyvesant Ave, (cor. 2nd Ave.) 300 Ridge RoadTel: WEbster 3 ISIS Tel: WEbster 3-2121 Tel: GEneva 8 8461

BOGLE INC. LTVA TUZZIO, INC. SAVINO AGENCY “300 Stuyvesant Ave. 459 Ridge Road 251 Ridge Roa.1

Tel: WEbster 94076 Tel: WEbster 3-040# Tel: GEneva 8-3121

GIBBS AGENCY A KSEL S. SORENSEN1 Ridge Road 232 Stnyvesant Ave.

Tel: WEbster 9-2100 Tel: WEbster 9 2020

RUTHERFORD FRANK P. N ISI, INC.

14 Ames Ave.Tel: GEneva 8 4421

VAJi W INKLE & LIGGETT 24 Orient Way Tel: WEbster 9-4343

Wn.LIAM A. BLACK 106 Park Avenue Tel: GEneva 8-2222

W ILLIAM J , BURKE 77 Nevins Street

Tel: GEneva 8-7160HERBERT D. GILLOOLY

114 Jackson Avenue Tel: GEneva 8-6794

JUSTIN REALTY CO. 300 Union Avenue Tel: WEbster 9-7500

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC.6 Ames Avenue

Tel: WEbster 9-8000

A. W. VAN WINKLE & CO, 2 Station Square

Tel: WEbster 9-0500

RICHARD M. KIGHT 33 Lincoln Avenue

Tel: WEbster 9-2200

E . A. MORRISON AGENCY 9 Sylvan Street

Tel: WEbster 3-4090

FRED P. KURGAN 41 Park Avenue

Tel: WEbster 9-6200

The new dial tone will come from equipment being installed now to bring new Touch-Tone phone serv­ice to you within a few weeks.

W ith Touch-Tone push-button phones, you'll be able to tap buttons twice as fast as you now dial. C a llin g will be faster, easier. W a tc h your mail and newspaper fo r full Information on Touch-Tone ser­vice.

A n d remember, d o n 't be surprised next Friday when you hear the new dial tone.

EAST RUTHERFORD FRANK R. EDWARDS 110 Hackensack Street Tel: WEbster 9-4200

S. T. DAVIDSON AGENCY 140 Park Avenue

Tel: W Ebster 9-1831

CHARLES KLATSKIN CO., INC, 375 Murray H ill Parkway

Tel: WEbster 3-9595

CARLSTADT GEORGE ZIMMERMANN

335 Hackensack Street Tel: WEbster 9-1675

HAROLD A. PARETI 404 Hackensack Street Tel: GEneva 8-0550

NYLANDER & ZORNER 317 Hackensack Street Tel: WEbster 3-3838

WALLINGTON JOSEPH C, BARNET

130 Main Avenue Tel: PRescott 7-7420 New Jersey Bell

WOODRIDGE ALBERT GORAB AGENCY

257 Hackensack StreetTel: GEneva 1.1191

GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard Tel: WEbster 98200

W ALTER E . GOERNER ”V 189 Hackensack Street

T a l i W r K e t n f C QAGA

*

Brown is a member of tho Class «X 'fifi. and Miss Stiehl at 615 E S S E X S T . . H U . 3-2132

_ _ tha magntfleant

265 SQUARE INCH PICTURE

m . c /V o ou tsiders invo

in a n y transaction . £/■

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DIRECT FACTORY DEALER

196 FRANKLIN AVENUE, NUTLEYOpen Joijy 9 to 6 — Monday Cr Friday 9-9

T f H ’ R S R A Y , S F P T E M n E R 2 9 , 1 0 6 6 T H E C O M M ER C IA L lE A H E R AVf> £(>!‘T n B E R r.F N R E V IE W

*■> n 4

» I m n r s * \

P A C E ™ 5 H !Kathleen Barrett's Plans A r t AnnouncedAnnmmemmmH hm* \mm mad#

of thf* m g ^ tm trK ot Mim Mary Kathleen Barrett, daugh- t* r ot Mr. and Mra Frank J, Barrett of Abbott Place. North Arlington. to Thomas J ~ m b at MF. ami Mr*. Waiter K o jm iNewark A February wadding la planned.

Tha briilM lrrl. A graduate of (Xtr UMy Queen at Peace High

HaU Cniverafty. la to tha** le s d e t r im e n t s t :fir* Oft,, &

B O W L I N G R E S U L T SThr 1 uesttay NigM, WoRMM't

l-eague at tha North ArlinsMm BosU-O-Drorae found Jat place

t f r a m to* nymmm mm

*an I from Kirks. ia rro 'T ^fcnI fn*n Horvath, AMMgttm Dec loat 2 to I If Ip Qtltwoid wtM 3 from M A B IJqw ra. ( M a

W- ■■K iw rJ .t .s r . o n 11**

Bridal Shower Fo r Miss BlackForm er North Arlington Hi;

School classmate* gather September 21 at the home Misa Judith Turner of Uiu Avenue for a surprise hritl shower honoring Mlaa Andrea Black, daughter of the Andrew Blacks of Jaunrey Ave, Co-host- •sa al the alfair mas M**» Ciiiul Baungard of Verona.

Among the guests Counted party present were Miss,* Holly Anderson. Nancy Black.

Clegg, Joyce Delaney.

W 41

and Mr*. Joaeph Sanof Crystal St., North Ar»

lington. announce the et^age- ment of their daughter Elaine Maltha to James Joaeph Gat- UMo of Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City A June wedding ia plan-

Mr and Mrs. WUaon P. Col- ia a sixth grad* teacher at WU- nrd.iins of Mt Prospect Ave., Now- ^ School, North Arlington. T,w prwpeetive bride, a grad-ark, announce the engagement „ , _ ___. . . . . „ «*»<• ot St. Mary ■ lloaprtalu „ r m M t , ol Ka» > - B - u Nunm" “

a Catholic High School and alaif nurse at West Hudson Has-rsey City State CoUege. ia a p‘l#1- K##rn* «»r »«**<* >» •

machinist at Federal Machinea vt n . Woodskie Avenue. Newark. teacher at Weft Knniburi Co, Jersey CHy He k a mem

gh A North A rhng.o, woman h « Council will meet rtonday at ^ b rtd^rtert, „ „ umn. of Gr>n 091 > ^ed illustrated a childrens bouk to 7:30 p,m, in the Teachers’ Central High School, Newai*.of Broadraan P n « i in Nashville, Room at North Arlington High nnd Jersey Q ty State College, *H" !rd Tenneaaee. School. Plans will be discussed ~ "lal Mrs. Ray TViehman of © Bel

Does Illustrations For Child's Book

P T A Council MeetsThe North Arlington PTA

of their daughter Koaeiane toRefcert P. Oocca. aon of Mr .■Ad Mrs. Michael Cocca of

rhooi, Weat Keans- b rr of Army R eam e «»th En- gtoeer Bf., Caveo Poua. Jer* aty CMy.

School and Caktwrll Collage, ia won 2 from Rosa, Donna l u f | a teacher in (Cast Newark Her to Rutherford, fiance, an akimnua of Weat L Hanqutat J t , had high |SMe High School, Newark, and of 714 She alao had high

S T R K

u u M i r a u rAn airfWMWn phono eon boo root Hop oovor both boloro oma ollof your now bob? orrtimo. AM Uto coot to liny - HM o tow coott o day To otDot, mmptf colt rout Totophom Butinou Ottteo mw j to t tv m u

for a combined fire safety pro- mount Avenue, Uluatrated a pic- ffram to be held October 21 at lura book few pnMchmil t'hil* W*** h i |h school. Fire Chief Lou

JaniccMartha DeH, Kathy Ooyie, B ar­bara Fleming lo*a, Susan Mold I. Carole Newton, Janet Stiehl. Joyce Tomer, Joanne Turri, all nr N-trth Artlng'on fjndn Mis teju!ia of Sayerville, and Mm. John Crowley, the former Nan­cy Luther, of Long Island.

Mia* Black will fcecomc the bride of Wayne Collette of Ver­ona this Saturday iti a cere­mony to take place in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. The previous evening, her fiance’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Collette, will play hoat at a din­ner party for the bridal party at thp Bow and A rrW Mahrfr, West Orange, following the wed­ding rehearsal. Alao present for the festivities will he the bride- elect’s parents and her ma­ternal grandmother Mrs. Alex­ander Baird of North Arlington.

dren, "B arry a t Church" by liana Chamltarlam-dnpiidm'g •young child in typical experi­ences at his chureh.

Ih e 32-page book for two and three»year>oMa has four-color cover* and inside pictures in two colors and in black and while.

The book seeks to help the nursery child understand thathi* church la a place where he t* loved ami wanted and wh<re

Tio lias interesting and satisfy­ing experiences.

Chantfietlaln. who wrote the book at the request of nursery worker*, i* supervisor of the thildren’s editorial unit in the Baptist Sunday School Board'* Sunday School department in Nashville.

Tremble and former F ire Chief... .a»ij»— • a a . - ... • ' aa ...

■■ • • '■ 'm i -w p i i n n r w j i i TffT-

dress the group. All officers and unit chairmen for this apo­d a l program are requested to at lend.

Council Has M eetingThe firat meeting of the We*t

Hudson Community round] year will he heM on Thursday poon, October 6, ot Trinity Parish Hou*e, 575 Kearny Ave., K ear­ny.

The top, campaign leadership (br the cufretiT United Commu­nity Fund campaign.

Robert J. Keenan is Council chairman.

Make Dean's ListWarren Brown of 190 Stover

Avenue and MUs Janet Stiehl of 16 Seventh Street were nam­ed to the dean's honor list for the second semester of the 1965- 86 school year at Montclair Stale College.

B r o w n i s a r“

Premium Fresh Mined 6oa!R o n e B e t te r a t A n y P r ie e

N u t or Stove $23.00 Pea C o a l $ 21.00 Buckwheat $19.00 Stoker Rice $19.00

G U A R A N T E E D S A T IS F A C T IO N

M O ItK IS D EM ELeml tan

W H A T A R E Y O U G E T T I N G

B E S I D E S I N T E R E S T

O N Y O U R S A V I N G S ?

□ Peoples Trust pays the highest guaranteed annual bank interest rate on Divi­dend Certificates. These certificates are available for periods of 6> 12 or 18 months on amounts from as little as $2,500.

□ Peoples Exclusive Pyramid Savings Plan offers 3 basic savings programs that provide a wide variety of savings Ideas. Q P EP was formulated to provide every kind of saver and investor with a savings program to fit his or her circumstances whether a systematic saver or one who has trouble saving a dime. □ Savings Certificates pay an annual rate of 4Vz% from day of deposit for one year on amounts from $1,000 to $2,500. □ Regular

Savings earn 4% per annum compounded 4 times a year. □ Double Dollar Savings earns dollar for. dollar life insurance plus 3% annual interest compounded quarterly.

PEP?

BONUS? □ During the first 10 days of October any deposits made to Regular ’ Savings earn interest from October L

SECURITY?□ Peoples Trust is a member of the F.D.I.C. □ and the Federal Reserve System. □ But, equally important, it has been banking in Bergen County since 1903 and □ it is in the top 1 % of the more than 13,000 banks in the United States □ with assets totaling $385 million.

0 NVENIENCE?□ Peoples Trust has 18 fully staffed offices □ strategically lo­cated to serve Bergen County best□ Every banking need you, your family and your business will ever require is available. □ Every 40

hour work week Peoples Trust Offices are open 1326% hours for your use. □ You can Drive-in, Q walk-up or park. Q In one case as early as 7:45 A.M . □ and in another as late as 8 P.M . □ Or, you can bank mail at our expense. □ You can also save automatically. Here's how! Mail deposits to your checking ac­

count. Tell us how much you wish to transfer monthly to your savings account We do it automatically □ and send you monthly checking statements and quarterly Savings statements.

a t t h e B a n k f o r S a v e r s w h e r e o n e o u t o f s i x B e r g e n C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s b a n k s .

LE S TR U S T COM PANYRUTHERFORD TRUST OFFICE, 14 PARK AVENUE

Fred C. Nlcol, Manager

M u *k Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

^ KsilavMi om&InnK e m w i t o r y e a r — | » m w — I h y

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‘We’re As Near As Your Telephone

Ready-Reference Business DirectoryFor Goods and Sorvicot You feed When You Need Then!

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GEneva 6-3663

Electricians

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t I D I N a . A L T * I tA T IO N * A O tM T IO N *

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FOR RESULTS!T h * L e a d e r c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s e m e n t s h a v a t h e l a m e s t

r i r r u l a t i o n i n S o a t L j e r g e n — o v e r 7 , 0 0 0 i n T h a C o m -

r | i » a a m e r c u l L e a d e r , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n l e a d * a n d E a s t

/ * » R u H T e r f o r d - C a r l t l . d t L a a g e r f r e .

A n d o n * l o w p r i c e !

ONE INSERTION $1.25TWO INSERTIONS-$125 THREE INSERTIONS-$3.00

T h o a s a n d s h a v e u s e d t h e s e i n e x p e n s i v e b u t h i g h l y

p r o d u c t i v e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s o v t a - t h e y e a r s . W r i t e o r

at, testGE 8-8700-01 WY 1-6051

d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s

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Guaranteed Rot Aspbatt Urivewsys, farklng Areas,

Playcrotmda, etc. Call N O M 78B Joi.ph L. f**trail*

N u tla y C o n tr a c to r (S in e* 1MSI

A u to Mechanics

LIVING GUIDE

IF Y O U A R E P L A N N I N G T O B U IL D . B U Y O r R E M O D E L , C A L L A N Y O N E O F T H E C O N ­T R A C T O R S L IS T E D B E L O W . H E 'L L G I Y F Y O U A L L T H E F A C T S O N T O T A L E L E C T R I C H O M E H E A T I N G .

ltttlc words canm ake a Mg difference 4n your life . . . and the ones f m thinking of right now are 'electric home beating ."

And if >\hi say that sounds )jk* a salesman talking, you'd

Lpartly right; ' " to n v ttt," igh. would be an even closer description, ta r he's

Mi ' electric contractor whowat an early customer for an electric hearing system six years ago; when he got total­ly fed up w tth the tantrums ot a th»ee*jjear oM furnaae. And as lie e.vinauii: ‘Though Tm the guy who could serv­ice my own electric heatingsystem, It's never needed any attention at all!'*

“When I say electric home heatihg makes ti ttlg fHffur- ence . . . I mean Id Mom<art, efficiency and fle«M!ity. » realize how ’far ahead of aB other types today’s eVactrite hfating is you just have to realize that i t 's the ttte t to«- ly new concept ih heating since the turn of the cen­tury."

"Some of the features you get whan ynu have a oofe- Pie4e electric home heating system a rt ;

, Precision comfort. You can ohoooe the exaot tem perature * y*u want a t * given tim e in a given room . . . and that’s what you get. Because you can have thermostats in each

■mom Yoil rway want to tsa r y te r hair tf you're working until the small hours to get the cheek W ok IMflahcrtl, hot a t least you won’t have to shiver. And tha t goes for ear­ly risers as wall as stay-up- lates. Any time of the day or night, any tim e of year, and in any room of the house you

"caft get the exact amount of warmth you vubntj .^Wemra-' stat setting are ddlveroMc wtth such accuracy that there's not more than half a degree variance even at ceil-

"iriglWWhft ~ ■ - ! * ' ■*-Efficiency. Electricity it

l(to percent useaWe; th e only fuel th a t is.

There is no waste, no heat Wfet tn pipe* and ducts, ba- >

jeatise it's d rlivera ttc rtgftt at the room where it’s used.

•PlfigeMlp -operetioa. AU it take* to run an electric heat­ing system is a twist of the

.tliefmM tkt and the flick of a swtoh.

*■ - i

QUESTION BOX

a . I ’v a b a a rd a lac tr tc h a * t in e •• m o ra~ aap * (v *lv*. I* th i* a a t

A . W h a n It f l r* t c a m * an th * m a r k t t It w a* , . . a n * I t 's * * rly u*«r* w * ra *o d tlig h ta c l w n h w h a t t h t y w a r* ** t-

M th * y c h d n t qu ib - b la a b a u t th a a a a t.

N ow th o u g h , a n d In f a o t f a r a a v a ra l y aa r* . th * co* t of * la c tr lc ity A* f a a t la c a m p a tl t lv * . F u r tb a rm a ra , c lac trM t-tv ll c la n t.

I* th* m o * t *ffi- %iiei only

fu*l TOO* u tiiiM b l* b«-

K u s* th a aa I* n o th in *t in ninaa a nd ducti.w *■» pipaa nttnu uauaaiQ. I* th a r* s *p*cl* l d*-

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A . ;W b y "* a * l* n ” you m * a n “ . l u p * , " th * *B- a w a r la ‘in a .’’ s in e * I t I* a e n tra lM b to on * ra» m - by - ro a m b a il* , •M e tr ic h* * t w ill p e r ­fo rm w ith u t t a r a a tls - factloB *v*n In long n a r ro w d w d lln g * , a r a th a r auoh ty p a a t h a t * r* a o n > jd « r* d , ' a rd - tb - h a a t b y o ld* r m a th ad a . T h a r* a r* , how *v*r, •p a c if ic a tio n * s i t d ew n m . ad a d w ip a t In su la ­t io n e o v tr ln g I I I d e ­s ig n c o n t ln u n c i* * . (A* m * n tio n « d e* rll* r, th a a a a re th * Oold M *tfalllon a ta n d a rd a . In a d d i t io n to *p*lling o u t In a u la tlo n in te rm e o f a ty l* v a r ia tio n * , th e y a lao t a k a In to to n a k

f * r e n t a * r t* a f * l h a U n ite d f t e t e a . )

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t r a c t e r a li* ted h e re in th i* Q uid*. .

L A R S O N ’ S E L E C T R I C S E R V IC E

R e s i d e n t i a l C o m m e r c i a l

I n d u s t r i a l W i r i n g

E l e c t r i c H e a t i n g

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G R O S S O E L E C T R I C11 ■ U'- *!•' ••■‘Hi

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L i e . # 1 M . I N

L y n d h u r s t G E 8 - 4 5 0 9

H & J . P A L U M B O■ l * e t r ( c a l a a w e a a t o a

L i e . « 1 M *

h s a a M P ^ ■ ■

L y n d h u r s t G E 8 - 2 8 3 2

B A U E R E L E C T R I Cm V o l t I n a t a l l a d .

K e a r n y W Y M 0 C 5

A T O M E L E C T R I C\ •- V J

E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c t o r

f t o e r y n . c k u a a p » t a F l i i p p o n a

L l o . # 1S W

E . R u t h e r f o r d

0 3 3 - 0 7 5 2 9 3 3 - 4 3 9 0

: i . . .

K I R K SAu to m atic - Standard

Transmission Specialists

A ll Work Guaranteed Easy Terms

O n e D a y Service Free Estimates

2 0 R i v e r R d . , N . A r l i n g t o n

C D e l Kusso, P r o p . 998-9066

I *Far

ELECTRICAL

ExperienceServicePerformance

Csll

J. DuffyElectrical C o n tra c to r

998-6618 998-9597

Floo r Coverings

CARPETLINOLEUM

W A L L C O V E R I N G

TilesLYNDHURST FLOOR

COVERINGE D S U D O L 6S 6 R I D G E R D .

GE 8-0244

forCloff - Century - ffarltage

and Schubert Music Co of New York City.

AOTTLTO may alaa apply tor at yimr

CALL

O il BurnersP h o n e W Y m a n 1 ^ 6 2 7

Welti Fool OilOIL BURNERS FUEL O a

O B

B l Priapaat A n . Na. Arltegtaa

O N A L L M A K E ST. J . Nadty10 Amea Avenue

Rutherford. N. J.Phones WEbater 9-6922

Com ing Soon New Location

MohawkRefrigeration

Applian ce C ente r2 3 0 S t u y v e s a n t A v a .

L y n d h u r s t

ITT i m t a r M 3 . I S A 4 —

T . V . Service

Plumbing

/VS/VVSA/VWSA^VVNAAA/VImprovements

A u to W reckeni

Tep Dollar for

JUNK CARS

SAR’S Auto WreckersW Y . 8 *8 0 6 6

Electricianso f* t n u

H i m s<>mI Al l. FOR A FUEE

tin M A T K ON A NXV

220 volt — 3 w i r i

SERVICE T H ) \Y

G E 8 - 4 5 0 5

A . C h a s a r & j o nELECTRICIANS

Stuvvesant Av., Lyodbi rv4 •x.«mc .^v^uo3<xxKXX*w«iocy>

Roofing - Siding GuttersCaU 933-4981

1 5 1 K i n g s i a n d A v a . L y n d .

M asonry

MASON AND GENERAL

CONTRACTORA d d i t i o n s , P a t i o s ,

C o n c r e t e F l o o r s , S t e p s ,

S i d e w a l k a , B r i c k W o r k , E t c .

Frank PrimeranoP h o n e : 9 3 3 - 5 6 2 5

F R B B E S T IM A T E *

M MFIGHT

MUSCULAKDYSTROPHY

"Do - It- Yourself’* Plumbing Heating Electrical SuppliesS i n k s , B a t h T a k a , T o i l e t s ,

B a s i n a , G a a R a a g a a , it E l e c ­

t r i c a l S u p p l i e s . B a t n r o o m

V a n i t i e e m a d e l o o r d e r .

P i p a a C u t A T h r e a d e d

T o O r d e r

East Rutherford Supply Company

S S 4 - Z S S P a t e r s o n A r e .

K. Retherfard WE S-MSt-1-4

JOHNS(i-i'li.i K T V . Service

438 -9 12 0C o l o r & B . A W .

Chase Ave., Lyndhurst

T E L E V I S I O N S E R V IC E C O L O R &

B L A C K & W H I T E S A L E S

C O L O R - P O R T A B L E SWE USE TUBES

Painting^A A A A A AA AA A^AA AA ^W

Diamond Painting Deoorating

I n t e r i o r - E x t e r i o r A - l J o b

D U T C H B O Y P A I N T S

997-2293

T V RENTALSO ay - w reak

CaH A n y tia w

FR IS T IK - D E G E R D O NEat IMS

•M A ld a * a # . ' W orth A rttiM ten

W Y 1-4369

W e G i v e Y o u r H o m e A

F r e a k N e w L o o k A t

R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E SI n t e r i o r s — E x t e r i o r s

C a l l

W E 9-5678D a i l y t o 2 P M .

Lyndhunt DecordtonI n t e r i o r - E x t e r i o r

N o J o b T o o S m a l l

“ F u l l y I n s u r e d *1 F re e JE*o4iHHkfc®s

• C A L L

W E 9-3688

Statew ideT V A R A D . C R E P A I R S

3 1 1 K e a r n y A v e , K e a r n y

H o n e s t f t D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e

WY 8-28852 4 H O U R S E R V I C E

S e v e n D a y s a W e e k

T V R E N T A L S

S E R V I C E C A L L S

W E L L P R I L L I N G

W A T E RL o w e r P r i c e s *

F i n a n c i n g

W E L L D R I L L I N G

N . J . S t a t e L i c e n s e d

998-4651

T h e C a n t e r b u r y G r o u p

<over Bon Fire behind Fiore's 61fl; Forest Dairy over Bauer- Jetn F lo ris t

Otis Elevator and Colombo Clectric made it an even spHt.

O lg a G a ito High

C a rl PetratCarl P etra t of 3? Fifth Street was rolled by Martha Warivon-

Olga Gaito with a 417 high series and a 151 high average ted the play at Monday’s ' moot­ing of the NKORTH Arlington Baseball Mothers Bowling ''Lea­gue. High game for the day

By Judy Kelsch the Army; Shirley Evans, aThe teenage members of the former secretary, now studying

Canterbury Club would like to nursing at Bergen Pines Schooloffer a welcome to Father^Man- of Nursing; and Bob Newman.•ley and his family. The new also a past president, who re- died Tuesday ‘at Fairiawn Me- c*l**£'rector of St. Paul's Episcopal also a past president, who re- morial Hospital in Fairiawn af- ^ firtt plarP Knockouts won

already has been 'very eently joined the arm ed forces, te r a long illness. He was 63. ^ games out of t o r t from

D A U H I M S * 00171 h» Germany. Mr, P etra t 0,6 Lovvs- Also winningD V r W Li 11^1 came tb this country many wo three were the Three

' maiw years ago. He lived in ® wnes over e ie Moon Maids,Hudson-Bergen swept three > Nw4h Arlington to r the past 3S the ^ B^ e s .over the No

from Joo s Cube, with a big yearg | j e was ompibyed ^ a Misses, and Gemini 3 over therolling three over utijity m an tor ^ Wishnicks. The Astros took all

helpful and we are sure we can count on him when his ad­vice is needed. Doris Mansley, the rector’s teenage daughter, has become a member of our group.

The band hired for our first dance thi* year is a compara­tively new group called “The U psetters.” Members of the

3049 series,

1^ ° ' « Vin°e De Pace’S Milk Qo., Newark, for ,35 years ^ games from ' The Hope- L h T el>S WCrC “"til W» retirement J « t year. *«U.

« u. u,e T ^ W8S * member °f ^ — ...........'band include Bob Fas*hold, Mngsbriilge Lodge UW F&AM,BUI Yost, Tony Acctella, and R . Cjl Th® Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hflll ofG ary Olawski. The date of the kfi,s m series; P J ,S 400 ^ . He leaves hi^ wife, M « . Wil- S p l i e ^ u n f t T " ? t°h

Stewart's with a 2882 seri* ' W helmina R a p p P e t^ t ; a b o th e r T a r tb e r 14. Vfeimpc all teenagera by 620 and p • o « o n ^ Jill N orth Arlington 'will attend. jQ.s 61g gerjes

Since quite a few hands re­quested auditions, we .want Odd game wins were posted them to know that we are jplan- by Kenworthy Movers over nlrvg a number of dances this Viola. Led by Wysocki's 605;

two sisters, Mrs. both Rogge and Mrs. Ullrich in Germany,

Eliza-

M artha joins two brothers, Marshall Christian, 8, and Thofhas ■#, and

Masonic services will be held a sister Michelle, 5. Mrs. H all year and we hope fo use many Grand Interiors over Skinner’s a t 8 p .m . tonight a t Brterley’s is the former Elinor Wilson of thesfe talented groups. Nuts, led by Roque Clement’s Funeral Home, 2U Ridge R6ad. daughter of Mr «, B . ’

At this time we would like to 605; Mint* & Glrgan over The funeral service will be to- s ' Rob‘wish the best of luck to ' three Stacey’s Shoes ; MiHar Pie* morrow a t 10 a.m. at Grace ° r wilson of Lincoln Avenue,of our form er m em bers; Bob over Borgos & Borgos; Henry * Lutheran cjhurch. Burial wiU be Pflternal grandparents are Mr.DeSteno, last year’s president, Peakes over St. Georges, led in Crest Hav'en Memorial Park, “hd Mrs. John Kirwan of Web-now stationed in Germany-with hy Tobin’s 606; HiU Toppers Clilton. *ter Street,

f W i M B A t , U f t t l U U t f t , m m t c o m m l k u a l u m « a n d b o iH h i u i m , ^ n t v i t * j - t e U M ,

1

BUV SfiLTRAW MNI HIRE HELP- i s a a s K r i s r m r a v

'*** MMBt *B ^ OA, *«DA*

^ p l t t * 'flu'*** pijm .uth 4 tr **«aa

>**• Amtaemaar « tr. .Mail I*c' *•*». u m

t«N Ciateit * tr

’*** f*S’[y •»*** Ptlt I *r hTt,T«»«. a ut* ImmISM P*'« Pel**n I IM , » a .n

• i r t _ ^ t mM«^r lIM n te mihm itmi

ELM A U T O SALESI b m r J,**., K*ar*y, M. I .

M l

I Y * ttm M T. tm fcflt W®l8W

NOKTM ARLINGTON. aa ftr ntntMNl Dvt roam* imi touk.

%% VPflMtdhMP f*I bMcnttnl, Iv f v y*e|l.SIM. Our mimtti Inimrdlato ar.-epaafy, (a l t Mltltt. »M

NORTH M IJ X llT m , I roomIMS C.UMU.M,M ii* ItoVHIr.•Ir romlltWoln* .1. wsy M l . whit* *«n». KxreUral rondi IN*, ( k l Ml MU. TT

i* « rw iw i n m . m m «b^ m .,i speed M (tow. R*r* nun *

■ S d it fm tor tod rd If

A S S E M B L E R(Female)

E ip « iin K «d in MMltvbl} 0f minatur*

ncip tu i. n c ? a i ic f ( im ii po»ubilitie* PIm m call M r. DfibUr III 997-1716 (or iy - po in t m en t

ELECTRIC

T h erm o m eter* , Inc. • IS 5<rhoyler Ava. Kearny

1

MALIA«*ti m l « b*«< *BB W * Avail mrii *# ar J't au* ArtHWCw p w Hlil AudiUr M l PAIO Iw i m a . o i i t i m p « /m*«•*•*■ Cttr . r*t*H r | « PO Taa Omtfttar, tr . cdap*)

atiiar *> cUra t r lek Taai* mt ir, I n f , »,

iNOuar, <B<Ma •*• #*• >__

Shaaewor t r o f c f IMulMiM M iinlitiaAi a<"t««

• * > * * » > * a a * * - * . » » » <twpv»r, sper*t

p / t r« i* i (*•« M ar*)N«,l « w * S-HPM

»ki-t f ■ «a»

w o m i i r a t u u M A M .r

o i V n ^ T Mi»«» la ry.rttml irM

Wr»Ua* ta Rtatttertord a rtrfcaac* lar a twe ar

laaML fcatna a a h n lam M*a, Write t*mmn rlal

AeetV«h.«l* A«f»ln>*tr*t*>Met* Mata ►•ramaA *

Aral Hoar, aft > l im park tat. aaar Bettovtfte m a . Hal watar, IM range, refrigerator. alMMtoa

KELP WAlfTBJD NALC

H.CHHKK MMMANK. full lime c all MS IM*. TT

Ask tag UM. Can 4B7 1B4I aaktor Tarry ar leave menage

t rIMI PLYMOUTH, • .yUmtor, automatic, |M l i-amtittoa, prt tale owner Price Sltv-<*uicksale. Cafl Aft M i > tt

MIT M l M m p i k lanr door *e- dan. Model 16a. MM. I l l Htoy

W

IMS YAMAHA M matoreyrle.

to I M P M. Pkam> Mt MM t-M

w itin£" to U k x t h itW M IB 1" aM M X ft V ,thrrr rwm* wsitfwl for btttl aeaa eoupie Call # » a n » . I #

( I m r a c b p t e e VoiT hknV *

I.Wa ft., t-raaai office Mil* aa Fark Ava, Pa?^takiwl ar|feKxl Aik i an IlfL ji ij****** •oaaMa nal. AvaflaUa. QOI Ok MM. TP

m m : *m(U C A IjJ rX M L Cdtoeaaato aa fum ltare. bad

IKlVk wanted Murnla( ar af toraaaa papa* raatea. OkB OK. M IM . TP

M ACHIN IST - — TOOL MAKER —

SWIM SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS

iMaaatar» t» iA ia

AHl*|.Ctmf»W*IAl Am i altar »r or#*r L - _ ani«r t»»l(A ar «AI |Trlo»r o*i om**►7^ OwiUi Tralaaaa /T tr f f t OmUI Ami ar

| NI> TABLES M. ■ay'k M » MKWios < t f m t partaMacjrrto. M. II lae*. CaU Ml 1 t » atoraa. lik a MM. MS. Call «M

a n H it I M

P W t P T * . njlaa maah,’ tot m T m r

PM

E n t e r i____* ’ )WLW»>yW»^

Jam et • m m n o m i l ««*Ot Mr and Mra Kk*yd H uaanlet % Meth«c Av#.. la « mrmbar * t 9 »•I ittoc

The aetwel, a erai a iia iwducattonsl aaUage.

2 ?

U MMIH |a IH R « J | la

«•<*. kM. tor ail. U t t

VUHM m x < ERA AR m l , ______• tu n «M| M on. .V a 'jm wal

at I,-!. ^ im APARTMENT

toi rt a m u a

J t o J ^ T B r . t t _A rv a u c tK n C e n tra l CK - ___Clar**a<i lit* tram * I .M 1*M •u rra vaa * T raU aa i uta «ya*r / t t r f j f C o .,n l.r Clark

7 MAM Vttiar TyaWI

RONALD PIPER• taa M i * . Oaan » r l THI t »M

» s ilt* w a . wa. sriiAatoa9 W - 7 9 0 0

Rearay. RY I Ul* * WY 1 UM TP

UUHMTAHNti ""aad (artow I > ml bant, (latt OKJ

MMU. Varj I and w R t a . ««maWe. Cafl WK • t l t t .

ROOPtXu aad .kdto«.

PM

W A U nrr h>3m o o m s r r . aidOaR Ml

rkeeiialty (tvofe.,. C a l l ar Ml AIM. TP

K t H M 0 |i> ailiailly Acreptlng appllraat* lar to*ra- ana I

kave Hl(ti Rrbaot edaca

AERO PREaRION CO.IM Park Atreaa*

Lyadkarat. If. J. or call Mi l i l t

ver.

CIIH.D CAR*

LOU.T POP Nt ltsKRY. Agei I • • 8cpaa groop or ladlviduaJ •ara . Bd^arVtaed rac. Hot luncb.

f t lR RENT

LYNDHITUIT • • roam apart­ment, ia t Ridge Road. I a ir conditioner*, boat aad bot water aupplied. Near Newark R Naw fo rk Bn*. CaU WE l-U tt TF

LYN'IMU'RHt” three room*, in a l and bot water aupplied. SU Valley Brook Avenue, or call m MSB. TF

LYNDM RST. four room apart- «ieot, 301203 Tbomaa Avenue, tomdbur*t. Steam heat, hot wa­ter year round. Inquire U t floor, or call PL t *81#. TP

carpeting, atlpcover*, aad draperle*.

ARUNOTON OrOORMORM N t Kearny Avaoaa

Kraray, H. I .

CRIII, »U; yoalb bed, la v e r j r c a o d condition, u a , CaU WY 1 MU. TF

n o c B ijc RED, tip ru i, "mat- Ire**, drenAer and night tabir. C«ll Saturday aad Monday MS IMS. TP

OB0H. SECOND. I K l i y i . V A.M. to < P.M. Sunday off. (<ood Pay, Free hospital Ua tlon. CaU M l BUT. t *7

r i M A t i

W V U S K U m***iNVkNTOAV clams £ u V r * a r M v

t t m w i i s ®• t a a t , w * « a .« « * c a n - jK U avilia , N u | | . y , K * a ra y , L M f c

C l .* a K * W aa,^ IC T A A H O N K t tm r tH H

Hke new. DANEt.lMtlU) DM M anipU• RI Itor. t aeparato i bannel. rvvar

I , L a i -A^tL a - L am“ fllltw*, I rrninfv , % lipVlR, 8mInch apraker, IIM. Call Ml IMS

■■■ ■» * M l tol- Dave 1AAM lad ., SU. ________- . .. . , , „' .......BU. Call after

r tL t Mark, io aaanlna*• iL t lH tyftata Ct-KAKS RutnaHar*. CarMoankahia, Waad Aid«a, ,___

Clifton ta MtLAS TICH H.a. ar eatl aaam tot ttC StTA SV P/T arran«a hr,SWITCHBOARD apart a .p ^ t

MALBACCOUNTING elk* many ts |1«0+ ACCTS raeaoabi. tlark tt aaa Ml COST acctfl Clark* ta ItNbkkaa typiat.BKK*»A ta aan I laz l w s * : ; •** * -

fsv rn V ro ii' e t-n *ik an* ta t PUSCHAtlNQ Clark trainaa to ' BXPtOITOSCUSSICAk. work/drivar ra-m*nOS A D Clark, • maa a»p 6« Tab tparator, ««*KtYPVNCH op full ar p/t LAS tn h i exp a tnaaaLAS T»ch trainaa A*D SALS* trainaa. iniida to lU t SALESMtN full ar P/T ts tlio-l- TCCHS alactrsnici bk«d will train

in.taltaticn « rapair 100+K g B B ' s r ^ s r 09. £PORTCR. mamtananca man to

^ ¥ • + MACHINt opart, Many OpanACCOUNTANT

112.000 FEE PAID □aora* man with M yaar* pro- party accounting anpartanca.

FINANCIALtis.ooo r i e pa id

Oaara* man with haavy fareaatina and analytia. KOP axparfanca an ataat. Tan-irtc opportunity.

COST MANAGER112.000 PEC PAID

Otgraa man with haavv itandar*

' " ‘coSfrR O L L E R ’S ASST.112.000 rkfc PAID

Ocgr** map to ka adminiatrativa aaaiatant to contrsMar.

A c o r ro R STO 111,too FEE PAID

D«gr«* map with potential far growth to financial managamant poaltlan. Ovaraaaa aaaignmanti avallabla for auditor* with for*ipn languaga fluancy.

GENERAL

Paaaair.TV HELPER full time, ao e* perlenre neeeaaaTy. Heck’* TV NaUey. (a il M7 W S, TF

NORTH ARLINGTON, 4 Vi rooms, heat, hot water, 2nd floor. 2 family house, realilen- tlal aecttoa. Middle aged couple preferred. No children, no peto.

month aecurlty $120. Write jmmercial Leader, Box 211,

Lyndhurst. 1-tB

LYNDnt'ftST, basement apart ment, available Oct. IS. BM In­cludes heat, hot water and util­ities. Call « to 11 P.M. MS 2 US.

TF

LYNDHURST, large, comfort­able furnished room next lo all transportation. Gentleman nnly. References Reasonable. Coll WE 9-1808. TF

LYNDHURST, three modern rooms, heat and hot water In­cluded. 2nd floor. Adults only. Available October 1st. Call 983 t m . TF

LYNDHURST- three rooms, ■team heat, gas and electric supplied. 3rd floor. Business couple preferred. Call 488 5258.

9-29

OFFICE OR STORE, 101 Ridge Road, 2 a ir Conditioners. 20’x 2*’. Desirable corner. WE 9 1818

10-13

I.YNDHURST, 3 room apart­ment, heat and hot water. $90 per month. Near Ridge Road. Available now. Call 938 3883 1*1S

r» t- ■— -----------*-*-PICTURE WINDOW wltk alumhtttm storm*. Reasonable. CaU438 8M7. TF

SET OF ELECTRIC TRAINS, scenery, etc., on table with col­lapsible legs. Large toy fire en­gines and trucks. Reasonable. Call 9M 7477. *-»

BOUDOIR CHAIR, striped gray and roae, |U . Oriental rug, 72x 41, $30. Other miscellaneous Items. Call 4M UM.

TWO TWIN BEDS and mat tresaea, $30. Call 93S-44U. 9-29

11EL.V WaVtKD FEMALE

avojT V o s j i k t k s ' *STOP1

dual a moment and read this! AVON COSMETICS needs YOU to show tbe exclRag new CHRISTMAS GIFT UNE. CWI today! DI 3 7SM or call Oper­ator f— WX 6143 Free call. RELIABLE woman to do fuH day* housework. Call GE 8 B1SC

TF

KEEPING" UP WITH THE JONES GIRLS?

You’ll earn those ex tra dollars by working for us on a tem ­porary basis as Clerks, Typists, Stenos, Flip Clerks, Comp. O perators i m Keypnuch O per­ators.

No Fee

T H E J O N E S G I R L S

232 Belleville Pike K earny, N. J .

991-9080

HEtj> WANTED. Youag men. General factory work. WiU train. Benefit*. Day and nlte aklfta. Apply in person, U. S. Electronics Corp., *78 Warren Street, Lyadharst. S-M

MAN WITH r.XPr.RlKNCK IN INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINT ING GOOD PAY AND BENE­FITS.

MAGNATRAN, INC.SU Schuyler Ave., Kearny

MEN add $40 to salary, p art time evenings. Call GR 1 2 t t t . *4 hours. »-*»

PAINTER, retired man, work every Saturday, 8 hour* (taint­ing. Copper Hood Restaurant. One Park Ave., I.yndburst. »-*»

MAN FOB OFFICE cleaning work. P a rt time, evenings. E x­perience only. Acme MA 4- M ll. » -»

MAL»; AND IK M A M

THREE WAITRESSES, one dlahwaaher, full or part tim e. Colonial Diner, *7 Orient Way, Lyndhurat, N .J. T F

OPERATORS and learners to sew bnrlap bags. Apply P re ­mier Bag Co., 700 Pennsylvania

MT*.Ave.. Lyndhunt. CaU MS ITF

I.YNDHURST, newly decorated 4 room apartment, 2nd floor $35 per month. Tenant supplies own oil heat. Available now. 200 Kingsland Avenue. Call 338 92Bt

TF

LYNDHURST, two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Heat, hot water, gas and elec­tric. $12 per week. Woman only. CaU GE 8 8213 *-*B

LYNDHURST, Immediate^ occu­pancy. 5 room apartmelft, heat and hot water suppli $135. Call 989 8040.

NORTH ARLINGTON, 3 rooms, heat and hot water supplied. Business couple. Two fumHy house. WY 1-7518. 10-13

LYNDHURST, sy2 and 4 room apartments, heat and hot wa­ter supplied. Convenient to transportation. Immediate oc­cupancy. Call 288 3326 or WE 3 4388, . 929

GIRLS for light machine work. Apply Aero Precision Cb., 155 Park Ave., Lynd. or call 938- UU. ‘ TF

AVON COSMETICS SURPRISE

your husband by Having all your CHRISTMAS bills paidby money earned selling AVON Cosmetics. He’ll love you for it. Call now! DI 8 7334 or call o|>erator for WX 6145 Free caU.

WOMAN wanted to help In kitchen. Apply Kingsland Dlher, 750 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst. GE * 9805. 9-20

MATURE WOMAN pleasant, with past business experience lor receptionist In doctor’s office in North Aritagton-Kearay area. Please state age and ^ualifi<;a- tlon*. Write Commercial Leader pox 221, Lyndhurst, N J . TF

WAITRESSES, houstwives be a waitress. P art tim e evenings. 20 hour week, no experience, we train. Apply Copperhood Res­taurant, 1 Park Avenue, Lynd- hursl. IB-B

for optical frames. Apply Van­ity Optical 4 tt 7119. 10-6

OILIER couple, no children, * room apt. rent free, all utilities free In exchange for care of office. References required. Write Commercial Leader Box *07, Lyndhurst. T F

MALEA c c o u n ta n t* .m a n y 1-12000B u y a r , n u ta b o ita 1£5C u a to m a r a a rv ic a ionC o n tro lle r 15000D ra f ts m e n , m a n y O R iSF o re m a n , m a c h s*iop 9000Ind . E n g r , h ra n 10000Im u ra n c e 1 M g r, m a r in a 9000Method* m a n 130P tr a c n n a l , S e v e ra l 7-11000P e rs o n n e l C lk , h r*n 110P a y ro ll e lk , k n y 100P ay ro ll S u p v a r 10000P ro d C o n t M gra (2) 12- 1*000P u rc h a s in g E x p d t r 12SS y ite m A n * ly * t IBM 50 200

O T H E R O P E N IN G S D riv e r 2.00 L a b o re r* 2.70s * o r» . C llt 2 3« F a c to ry 2 *1T ra in e e 2.36 C lka *0-100C ocka 126 t h e f 200M e ia e n g e r 70 B u lh r d P.fOW a re h o u a e 100 C h a m O pr 2.70

F E M A L E B o o k k ee p e r to 100C le rk T y p ia t. fe e pd . 75■File C le rk , fee paid rnO al P r id a v , t e e p a id 100K e y p u n c h SS +P a y ro ll , N C R 3200 MR rc e p tio n ie t 70«i*le*, r t t a i l 70S ifcr 'y le g a l, p a r t t im e O p en S ten o , Q e rm a n -E n S . O p enW a ltree ae* 1.00W h ite P r in t O p e r. 1.15

1 0 • B u s e s A t C o r n e r - 1 0

N E W J O B L I S T I N G S

E V E R Y H O U R

D E E O F K E A R N YE m p l o y m e n t A g e n c y

Open Monday Evenings Till 7232 Belleville Pike

W Y I-S060' PAINTINO

INTERIOR, exterior painting. F irst class work. Fully Insured. Call 997 *293. T F

PAINTING — no Jobs too small, free estimates. W. C arr. HU.*- 6784. T F

PAINTING, decorating, carpen- alterivtions and repairs,

t f * a-BBte. ‘ T F

■JrroATios~ w a n t e d

^ p ^ w ’- V i i t o dby kigh »hool gtri. evenlBg* and weekend. Hufy-flve reals per htttr. Call anytime WT i- IBM TP

MATtTRE WOMAN weald Uka baby alt ting >otoa. (Ml U t MU.

MB

WOMAN w n x iaky alt f « children two years aad ever la

(UTTAK for aaH-■-■JRILIUIT I ■ r _____ » l«k ad eMrtrte pick ap ami

SMALL p P f f u d C R A T O R ptog to (a n be ptoyed bothI t v n * 4 l n a I u l t r t i n m i U l n d i . . RHiMtoim * . . - - a — — a m . ~ a. a_—.B ■ B M f t ( M H I I I I w . . 111(11(1 ™ Y % l i t M N I O t B l K l I U M I ( M a ! u |

•aarh. CHI (M Km . tolr price. Call MB SIM, IM

League For Touch Football Increased to 20 Teams Here

B-M

YOUNG WOMAN Ijptng also dlctaphoaa lyptog. CaR 4M SMS TP

CKI'LRT dreaamakkig and at. teratina*. Typlag at home. CWI

MB

HOMAN willing to do Ironing Ir ber heme. Call BM TIM. #•»

w a r o Ht>>

BRING IT IN Papers, rags, aluminum, bra**, copper, lead, batteries, and Iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schuyler Ave.. Kearny . N. J.

Ml-OUt

Th* lauek football league nine through 12 t | r brsckettponsored by ttwNorth ArHng- wlV) w0uj(j )1|(t to be put on thi*

pniwn so popular w"w» Boys In waiMng list may register at any th# B4$ age group that the lea- o: the games. A slip ol paper gut has been increased in sUe _ . ,from eight teams with BO boys conUlnln« thp • * * * • * • to JO towns with MO boys. name, address, phone nwnfcer,

The tongue wUl kick off tt. hir1hdat, gBd welgHt,season this Saturday behind theThe Giants *111 tMe oa the »nd 8 * 0 4Brown* at 1:30 p.m. and the be submitted » Joseph Dkvii.v m m will »^otm«r tho Qrtts directerat *:S0 p.m. The following day,there wiU to four drtibtt- head- ^e rt on the Queen «l Peace HighSchool field Theae games wlH adult volunteers. Any adult, w-be PlayM every hour on the peeiaJjy thoae with children in half hour starting at 11:30 p.m. and finishing wtth the 2:30 p.m. game. •

Although the teams are pres­ently a t . full raster *’ith ten bays per raster, boys in the

vtrsarjr of its foundtoR in 1BBB.

P a r e n h W t l c o m e d

A t Q u e e n O f P e a c e

Queen of itoaaa High School rondueted a npeeM meeting lael night to wctaome the par- •at* of thi’ member* at th r freshman rlaaa of Queen af Queen of Peace Hoys' Depart­mentr Mrs Ui< ille Russel)*, nmorta ik* presideM, preskied The principal speaker waa Brother James, F I .C , the ,fre*hmM guKkua c couflMior. Aiao an IM program were Brother A, Mi oh*ei, F.B.C., prinrlpal of the Boys Department; llrother C.(V pam . r j c . , and aavendlearher*. .

Befrcahment* were »erv«l tty a committee, under the e m - (ton of Mrs. Maddyn Hkown Thoae present were then taken w . & . cw lu tted tone . u t JM school tn view thr otasarooms. la bora to r ie«. clUb rooms, room, atMetto faclHtlea, library, health room, and sdmlnisiwUve office*

, D X T SKM.'?™" * ^ ' T j t \ E C A N ! 1 „**’ " I -

Lutings wan tad. Oo* and two-family houses -r- of what have you. i«g

BIB Stuyvesant Avenue Lynghnrst Tel: B3B-SSB5

the league, may participate in

fhe leigB Fby cTOOTTTWvTS'

any weekend at one ofgames.

ATTENTION! WR PAY TOP price* fur papars. Brasa, Lead, N*. 1 C«pp*r, M gs, Cast Iroa. Delivered. Also bayars of stool, batteries nnd Junk can . J . Res rtnttl, M Clinton Street, Belto- vllle. PI ymoulk 9-44M. TF

*7,000-112000 J*K * P A ID /N E O D e g ra e m .n w ith 0 y e a r , p lua g e t*r* l a c c o u n tin g e x p e rie n c e . S a la rie* a re c o m m .n a u ra t* w ith p ro v e n a b i l i ty O u ta ta n d ln g g ro w th o p ­p o r tu n i ty . W h y b e s ty m ie d ?

t a xTO 118,000 P A IO

D e g re # m a n w ith a b i li ty t s p e r ­fo rm w ith in b ro a d scope* e f ta x p ro b le m * in c lu d in g re s e a rc h a n d p la n n in g . N a tio n a l a n d s ta t e .

SYSTEMS $19,000 F E B P A IO

D eg ree m a n th o ro u g h ly « D P o r l . e n ta d a n d c a p a b le o f in a ly i in g s n d In e ta ll in g to p h i* tlc * t« d sy s te m * . T h e a b o v e p a r t i a l M ating Is In d i­c a t iv e of .a u r c u r r e n t e p e n in g e . C o m e-ca ll-o r r u s h re s u m a e to F ,A . V ounB fo r im m e d ia te e c tlo n . A cco u n tin g D lv . W E . t M l t

RUTHERFORDEmployment Agency

. 1 5 O r i e n t W a y

W tbster 9-9416A. i I. iIAi* .................INSTRUCTION .

MRS. DUNN, gifted adviser. Advice on aU problems of life — card rea<U*g.:B A.M. to o p.m. can 658-8470, Jersey a ty , TW

ART CLASSES, c h i l d r e n , adults, beginners, advanced. Drawing, painting, figure draw ­ing. All media. Call evenings and Saturday 438 9050. Ruther- foril AM Studio, 18 Park Ave­nue, Rutherford, N. J. 10-1 i 4> '&'$■ tf *4 stf* '* s ^ * f><- m ******* m M - - .

•* PBTS i ,— . . . . . .

BEAGLE PUPPIES LITTLE beauties, AKC. EdJohnson, Mk Rlvorslde Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J . GE 8-093*. TF

' REAL ESTATE FOR* S a u T

Completely furnished year round log cabin typo 5-room bungalow, garage, with workshop. Barne- gat Pinos, Forked River, N.J. I hr, 45 mlns. from keam y. Beautiful lake view, bathing, boating, fishing, $12,500 for quick sale. 8B1019* TF

G i r l Scouts List MeetingsThe following meetings hive

bfen listed for North Arlington Girl Scout Troops beginning the week of October 3:

Washington School, Brownie Troop No. 27 and 78, Monday, 3:15-4:30 P.M.: Junior Troops No. 6 and 15 TVsday, 7:00- 9:00 P.M.;.

Wilson School, Brownie TrMp No. 26, Tuesday, 3:15-1:30 P.M .; Junior Troop No. IS, Wednesday, 7:00-8:30 P.M. Roosevelt School, Brownie Troop No. 57, Thursday 3:15- 4 :30 P.M .; Junior Tropp No. 18, Tuesday, 3:15-4:30 P.M.; Ca- dotte Troop No. 104, Thursday, 7:00-9:00 P.M.;

Jefferson School, Junior Troop No. 7, .Thursday 3:00-4:30 P.M. ;

First PraBbyterian Church. 153 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, Brownie Trow Nq 48 Tuesday, 3:15-4:45 P.M.; Cadette Troop No. 103, Tuesday, 7 ^>0-8:30 P.M.;

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 11 York Road; Junior Troop No. 86, Tuesday, 3:^5-5:110 P.M.

Any girl interested in scouting may attend on the above levels. Brownies are for second and third grades. Juniors are fourth, fifth, and sixtfi grades. Cadottes are seventh, eighth and ninth grades. g g j

Girls interested in going into a Senior Scout Troop may choose from the following: Troop No. 61, Thursday. Sept. 29 and every dther lliursday evening 7 :00 to 9 :00 P.M.;

Troop No. 62. Tuesday eve­ning, October 4. and every oth-

Tuesday evening 7:00 to 9:90 P.M.;

Trooo No. 63, Tuesday eve­ning, September 27, and every -'ther Tuesday evening 7:00 to

All Senior trooos meet at the Headquarters, 635 Keamy Ave.,Keamy. A

HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE

I Electronic and Electrical I TESTERSI V e t e r a n s

. Technical School Grads I Licensed radio amateurs| 2nd and .ini Shifts

$2.69 — 12.88 per hour, plus 10% shift bonus.E x p e rie n c e d In t r a n a ia to r l te d a n d p r in te d c irc u it* . M u lt h av* a good know led g e of ra d io a n d e le c tr ic a l th e s ry ,

L IB E R A L B E N E F IT S

I C a ll or Apply to W arren Hockemeier■ 642-7700, Extensionf406S■ Employment Department

j WESTERN elec tr ic■ 100 Central Awntte, froth Kearny, N. J

A n equa l o p p o r tu n ity em p lo y e r ^J

L a i f c J f f . g - p _ . a i

IIIII

PRODUCTIASS

ONTROL

« tf . t o ? : - ; v , - s a in t ewperienc* in

m educational re-

# JFor production organization,m a t e r i a l a n d l a b o r c o n t r o l . ^ . . . , ..................... ....

q u i r e m e n t s - h i g h s c h o o l graduate, l i c J l d i t o p p o r

t u n i t y f o r g r o w t h a n d a d v a l i t t t S t t M l t .

Magnatran Inc.248 Schuyler Avenue

Kearny, New Jersey

I

wm

FOR SALE

MACHINIST- P iSteady days, small shop - Prototype and loW volum e

production. Experience in milling and turning requited. Knowledge of simple fixtures, brazing and weldingh e l p f u l . C a l l R . L . D e i b l e a t 9 9 7 - 1 7 0 6 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t

A f t * r S p . m . c a l l 6 6 7 - 9 4 7 7 .

Electric Thermometers6 l5 u S c jau yle rJ^

?t -t t s o •*

L o » e l y P a s s a i c P a r k A r a a

attractive I family, onjf 1 m i l e f r o m L y n d h u r s t ,

a s s u m e m b r t g a g * w i t h 4

m i n i m u m d o w n p a y m t m t ,

n o b o n u s , y o u o c c u p y

b e a u t i f u l I a p a r t m e n t o n

f i r a t f l o o r , e x t r a l a r g e

f i r i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m ,

m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h w a l l

o v e n , m o d e r n b a t h o n 1s t

f l o o r . L i v e r a n t f r e e f r o m

u p t t h i r a 4 r o o m a p a r t ­

m e n t i n c o m e . S e e t h i s

n c > » .

L Y N D H U R S T :

I n c o m e p r o p e r t y , e x t r a

l a r g e p l o t , e x c e l l e n t l o c a ­

t i o n o w n e r o e e u n i e a a

n e w l y r e n o v * f t e d 3 b e d ­

r o o m a p a r t m e n t a n d r e n t s

t w o 3 V ' a p a r t m e n t s p l u s

a c o t t a g e o n p i

R e n t a l i n c o m e

a l l a x p e n t e a i n c l u

m o r t g a g e 4 n d t

H o m e v e r y a t t r a c t i v e

i d e a l l y s i t u a t e d

s c h o o l s a n d t r a n s p o i

t i o n . W i d o w f o r c e d t o

l b c a t e .

N e w b r i c k t w o f a m i l y ,

S & 5 . A ' S t o n e ’ s t h r o w

a w a y F r o m S t . M i c h a e l ’ s ,

t h e r e i s o n l y o n e b o u s e

l e f t o f t b e s e v e n u n d e r

c o n s t r u c t i o n . S o a c t

a n d s e e t h i s w o n -

c o n s t r u c t e d b r i c k

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

t U l o c a t i o n f e a t u r i n g i» l a r g e a i r y

, a t e e c o n o m i c a l

b e a t i n g U n i t a n d b o a t s

e x t r a * . Ae\ a t o n c e . i « , <

R O T H E R F O R D t

A l m o s t n e w o n e f a m i l y .

3 M m u l o v e i y c u s t o m

b u i l t o n e f a m i l y p r e s t i g e

l o c a t i o n , e x c e l l e n t r o o m

a r r a n g e m e n t , n o m a i n t e n ­

a n c e c o s t s , l a r g t e f o r m a l

d i n i n g r o o m , l i v i n g r o o m ,

k i t c h e n , 1 b e d r o o m , b e a u ­

t i f u l c o l o r e d c e r a m a i e t i l e

b a t h o n l s i t f l o o r . 2 l a r g o

b e d r o o m s a n d b a t h o n 2n d

f l o o r , h o t w a t e r h e a t i r i g .

O w n e r m u s t s e l l .

SAVINOAGENCY

r o o m l , 2 s e p a f -

m i c r . i h o t w a i t e r

n i t a n d b o a t s o f

.nk

251 Ridge Road■ 4f.y: * - - WrLyndhurst, N. J. GEneva 8-3121

I

• *

« r»

Dependable Service Sinfe 1929

RELIABILITY

Families may rely on u« for guidance through a period when competence and sympathetic understanding are so iinpor* t a u t

N A Z A R EM E M O R I A L H O M E I n e .

JOSEPH A. CAOOJANO, Mgr.4 0 3 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST, N .J*

GEnen 8-7272

B. ■■iwi.i.h iBiW.iii.il i im hi—■hi—i u .I.H. i...n. i.i ■■■i.nuiwi .mu. i. , i ■ !,— ■■ '—Wi—I ■„ —■ ", „* , „ .i.,,, — - ,—, „■« ....a j, .■■■■■mil — ■" "

Keep Your Faith, Go lo Church tvery Sunday And Holy Day*

hurch Services

t h e o o u m o i c j ^ L A W SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TTTtrR$DAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1966

& Quest MinisterT V Rev ttavtd N l m

An . Tue«daj. Oct I O. I . * 00 P.M. iMVlm meeting

« -m, im. tm. mho. U * tm

*ai m . t m t m

t -O U N K I. i t n r r . L

METMOOWT (V O U li SD atxm ut MMi T—m u Avea

* •» . <*J* Hrymm

llfird a iit 4vni ! iMlhttrtlKI B ov Ptla|N»trirfc

tmmtmj M u m t — . 9 m .u m i i m

D oll; M m ol ; t i l l

«.» «•««

tentbmk "Set—n Mid lleeldi wilh Key to the Scripture*" by Mary Baker KAty !he Mk>w- lne eem ta tiv e paa*age will bt q w M '

"U efcoed Id ip<* e m rof briirvtnc thai n ta 'irr m n bo M fU I|n il tar gi »1 er ••vll;. »» con catch clear gl.wi»-« . of (*od only *o th t mtotit d i v *f. or ao they molt M o ouch thiiWM (hot wo parcel ve tho (Bvin* tm- *gr la tom e went or deed which ind in tr* th* true Mm. —tho supremacy and roaUty al good th r nothingne** and un­reality ot evIL"

yoaro ami i«t Lyndhbm thr (wut

A**. MklVaB*^ ■ to r t ir. ma—, L aM huni

M r t . A n n a H i l d e r h o f

kfw o o pal cmnKM•Ooj«i «oot a— Peeeal Avm .

Ih a l t « . Marry » . Mt— a

Pr*»"» I ».m ond 1 p.m.

t — a — . Holy • 'J* a . IO. M iming P r t j n , Holy ( t a w a l a i * (h o rrh

tad 11:1ft

Sunday. October 2 LAYMANS SUNDAY • SO A M, Holy Communion I 'M A.M. Morning Pra y * r.

Hoiy Communkm. Church

lot * 3rd Sunday*. Morning P n y e r , ' Holy Communion

2nd A 4th Sunday*. Morning

Wednetday. October 5 10*0 AM Morning P r a y o r .

Holy Onmmunien, Bible Study

7:00 P.M. Boy Scouts Thursday, October 6 7 00 AM Morning P ra y o r ,

Holy Communion * 43 P.M. Junior Choir Re-

hearaal7 45 P M Senior Choir Re-

M tc .Friday. October T 7:30 P M. Cub Scout*

Sunday, O ttober I World Wide Communion Sunday 1:00 a.m .—Gariy Church Serv­

iceI 4S a m Church SohooL wtth

rlaaaoo tar all agot, includ­ing adult*

11 00 A M Wurthip S e r v l e t witb term on by the mlttit- ter on “Thr Fellowship af Jaouo."

5.30 p.m. Sunday Evening Fel­lowship covered di*b u p ­per be to en and beverage a g o , provided by thr Churrh School. The pro­gram will include choral and instrumental m usk and hymn tinging

Wedneoday, October S S A0 p.m Bicentennial pro­

gram . A history Of Metho­dism produced hy William Walling In slides and taped voices and mutic. Thi* it sponsored by Circle 5 of the

Wom*n s Society and isopen to all the church aad friends.

The Gay Nineties Pall Festi­val will be held from 1 to 7 p m ., a bazaar with various items for Mile October IS.

The Rev. Arthur Gamblin of Weai Pateraon showed heautifui slide* taken in Japan on Sunday evening and explained by him a* presented. He alao had co- rim brought from the country in w likh he spent year* aa a missionary

T here’* a welcome to all at the church on the comer of Stuyvesant and Tontine Ave­nues.

L r x u m i u r r Itrn iiE W C C N T tS

0U VaBty Brook A vo ttt

gtayvo*aaO Avoawo. IjTtdbarst Bov. David *. BarhalaH, BakM

Mady: OB M W

B U T B X S ro u i BAPTUIT ( l t l W H

Paotor J o h n D osW Ortwrieaf — THE LOBO-R DAT -

a s s m m. m y . • 1* iWm W*. IMMrflaaa— In# oil tt—a—a B Ml

I I — a.m, Moralag WoeaMpTootk PtOowahip

T— p.m. BvaageUstic garvieo WEDNESDAY

I B p.m. Hoar ot IMntalagPhone OE. M B ‘Tho f hurch of Uw Boyal Welcome''

Mr*. Anna Maaa Hildorh»( MS Pott Av*,. widow ol John Hilderhot. died SMurday at thr Pair Lawn Memwtal Hoapitai She wag 75, w at b a n in (iermany, cam e te Ihe United States Ti > e tn ago and had lived In Gurtettbarg before mov­ing to Lyndhunt 43 yean ago He fore hit death her I— band had a bakery In Ridge Road* for a number of year*

Survivor* a n • aon. Albert and a daughter, Miaa Anna HU- rterhof. of Lyndhurat: a grand tan: and a sister, Mrs Bertha Common of Teaneck

The Rev. Robert J , ElKetke of the We*tminater F t—byicrinn Church, conducted a funeral service at the John L Burt Pu- neral Home yeeterday a t I p.m. Interment waa in Kalrview Cemetery, Kalrview,

M r *. H . R«nner Spiegel

ST. mCHABI.-H « . a m i m *

Ridge Road aad Pag* Ava— a Paater

Rev. Ladltlaa* J. WUetewskli:o«. t m . t m m mmd 1IU

LATTER DAY SAINTS OP JESim (HK1NT

A. E. STARKH, Pastor Servleea Every Saaday ai Um

t u Beeoad Av*.. Lyadbarat11jii.MiL M«k—ii IA o> m \jm m w 0 sr * s^^t •

Preaching Rervice, U a.m.

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

t t t Htuyveaant Aveaae• S Churrh OE.8-7M7

11:00 a.m . Morning WorshipSunday. O c t 39:45 A.M. Bihit School classes

for all ages11:00 AM Morning W o rsh ip

World-Wide Communion will be observed. The Rev. Dav­id Poling will be the guest speaker.

7:00 P.M. Senior Youth Fellow- ship

7:00 P M. Junior Youth Fel­lowship

Thursday, Sept 29 8 00 P.M. Choir rehearsal

Friday, Sept. 30 8:00 P.M. Preparatory Service

FIRST CHVRCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

B. Ptaerepoot A IJneoia Avaa., Rutherford. New Jeraey

• ra n ch t f tha Methar Ch i rch , Tha r i r a t Choral, af Cheiat aalantlat,

at Boston, maaa •unday Strv ica* t l 11:00 A.M .

11:00 A.M. tu n ta y (shoal W atnaM lay Bvan ln t Maatlno at

0,10 o'clock at which laatlmonr«a a* C h lrttlan Sonne* haallno ara given, ta a d in f Room at I Station Square opan Manday Ihrouah Saturday, 11 • « - ta S p.m .. an* ao F r id ay eve­nings from 7.30 to 0:00 ocloek. Closad lagal holidays.

Nuesarv care provided during Sunday aarvioa.

From the denominational “ The thing* which are seen

a re temporal: but the things which are not aeen are etern- nal." Thi* well-known verse from n Corinthians wifi be the Golden Text of the Lnton-Scr- mon titled ‘‘Unreality,’’ to be read in all Christian Science churches thi* Sunday.

UNITARIAN SOCIETY TO Home aad Abmm Avenue*

Sunday Service, 11— a.m. th u r rh School aad N anety

M ,80 a.m.P hm e: 0SS I7S0

WESTMINSTER PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH BMge Rd. aad Pago Ave.

I^rndlrartt, New Jersey Tbe Rev. Robert J . Eagelke

Pastor Telephone: 0M7K*

SUNDAY SERVICES Worship gervioe — sub a.m .

/IImohmIk fiflltAAlI >nBrrQ BvOOw BMAdult CUna — 0:00 a.m .

Worablp Service — 11— a.m. Junior Talk; Child Car* aad Nursery eervlo* provided at each hoar.Sunday Schheduie — April M

M n. Helen Renner Spiegel, 337 Second Av*., died Thurs­day at the Paaaatc General Hoa- pital attar a abort Uloc*- She wa* 71, waa b o n in Hoboken •nd liv*d there a years, then 14 y*an In Jeraey City, 24 year* ia J J n k s i Q&~AMLJtB jmuI 11 year* in Lyndhurst. She retired ir. 1M0 from being a bookkeep­er with the advertising firm of McCanrvErickson, New York City, by whom the had been employed tor 35 year*

She wa* • mem ber of St. Matthew * Evangelical Luther­an Church. Her huaband, Ed­ward, died in 1M3.

Survivor* a n a aon. Edward J Spiegel of Wayne: a daugh­ter, Mr*. Edwin (Florence) Spiunas of Jeraey CMy: two lis­ter*. Mr*. Adelaide Huebner ol Lyndhurst. and M n . William (Florence i Hansen, of Tea­neck : four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

A funeral service wa* con­ducted on Monday a t 10:30 a.m . at the Steever Funeral Home. 253 Stuyvesant Ave., by the Rev. Rudolph Bliim of Ea*t Rutherford. Interment was In George Washington Memorial Park. Paramas.

she wa* • member of the Wellington Presbyterian Churrhtor <8 y e a n

She leave* a ton. Louis P. Smith, Jr., with whom ahs liv­ed. t^ rndhunt. two grandchil­dren. and a •later. M rt. Mary Swift of Willing um

A funeral service wa* con­ducted na Tiisadoy a t 1 p m at the Burk Funeral Home. B FUdg* Road, by the Rev John (■udorik, pastor of die Welling­ton Presbyterian Church. Inter­ment w at la Hillside Cemete ry . l.ymAtunL

M rt. K ith t r in * KearnyM n Katherine Coftey Kear­

ny. 448 Elm S i , Lyndhurst. wi­dow of Joseph M Kearney, died auddenty a t Paasak General Hospital on Sunday morning She waa b o n in New York City and had lived in Lyndhurst tor the paat 54 y e a n

She waa a member o( the Rooary and Altar Socitties of Mt Carmel Church

Survivor* a re a ton, Joseph F. Kearney of Belleville: three daughter*. M n . Wesley E » then Thorn, and M n. William (Katherine) M a th ln e a o t Lyndhurst, and Mrt Je*t (Irene) Abalo* of Phoenix. Ariaafia; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren

The funeral Was yn te rday from the Waldo J. Ippolito Fu­neral Home. 425 Ridge Road, to Sacred Heart R C. Church. * l***l ** til 10 n jffr £ Do|#vnf| Mas* of Requiem wa* offered. Intermeat wa* tn Holy Croas Cemetery. North Arlington.

CARD OP 1HANKMMr and M n Peter Armando,

21C Peabody Ave., hereby wiah to fxpress their deep gratitude to the Lyndhunt Police Em er­gency Squad for their prompt and efficient *ervlee In giving cxygen to M r Armando when he suffered a stroke earlier In ihe month. Through the efforts of Dr. Frank Ditali of Nutley and the Emergency Squad who alao took Mr. Armando to the Clara Maaa* Hospital in Belle­ville, he is now doing well.

M rs. Anne Pohl SmithM n. Anna Pohl Smith. 726

Rutherford Ave., widow of Lou­is F. Smith, died a t Pasaalc General Hospital on Saturday tallowing a short illness. She was 79, was born in Walling- ton, later lived in Passaic for 45

CARD OP THANHSMiLKOWSKI The family of

the late Helen Milkowski wishes everyone who in any way help­ed lighten the grief attending It* bereavement to know of the g n titude it would like to ex­press to each one, individually and personally. We a n espe­cially grateful to the priest* of St. Michaels Church, the Roa- ary Society; and our funeral di­rector Waldo J. Ippolito.Bereaved Family.

By Th* Navigator Staff

This Sunday, October Snd. al i m P .M , die Council wtU b* hoot io Ih t Lyndhunt Maaonic Qub, la a softball game, to be played at Oounty Park, Lynd- bur*. N J. AU Brother m em ­ber* and their fam UIn a n a sh­ell to he preoont on this date. This to our second annual game, and w* are shooting for a record t l tm wtno and no loam . Bo come on down, piay tor o few inning*, or cheer ua on. Following the game, aii member*. famtUrn and friend* a n invited to return to our Council for a bullet, t t which Hme w* (wtU b* able to r*pay th t Maaont tar the wonderful affair they gave ua last year

PGK and Chairman Lou Bar- buorto announced a l our m eet­ing la tt night the! tickets for th* coming Annual Columbu* Day Dinner and Dance a n moving rapidly. Aa you know. PGK William Troencher and PGK Martin Raflerty will be honored on that night Brother Lou fitted that ticket* may ttili be purchased, however, thia af­fair io now shaping up a* a complete ooii-out. oo if youf e e a t L m idg jaaMLXBttrYMAHMyet, don't delay any longer You can contact Brother Lou Bar- buocto a t the club tomorrow night o r at hi* home. Remem­ber—thi* io your opportunity to honor two worthy Brother Knights.

As you know, a Find Degree is planned tar October 12tti at our Council. If any member has a candidate, contact tho Membership Chairman, Richard Caaler, a t the rlub, or hi* co- chairman, Richard Al bee leer

As the members now know, our Brother Knight* of Ruth­erford, Regina Council, suffered a kiss during the recent storms. Their council building was se­v en ty damaged, and Regina Council will hold their meetings a t our Council Hall on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday* of the month. B ro then—let us all make every opportunity to attend one o< their meetings and welcome them to our Council and greet them in the true spirit of Brother Knights

Hebrew SisterhoodMeets A t Tempi#The Sisterhood of the Lynd-

h u n t Hebrew C enter met on Tuesday evening a t tbe Temple on Valley Brook Av#.

Plana w ert m td# for ai d iw ur lo bo served at the Temple on tbe evening of Oetober 23rd. wtth Mine* Harry La Book, Mi- ebael Rlfkin and Georg* Dtug- each In charge of arrange­ment*

th e ir annual eard party will bo held on Thursday. November 37th at the Elks Lodge on Park Avenue M n H arry Klein, pro*, ident. and M n. LaBook bead the arrange ment* committee

A rummage sale i* planned for Nov. 7 through 10*1 On the 7th there will alao be a cake aale with M n. Joaeph Roeato aa chairman In charge of the rummage will be M n. Maraiy Jacobsen and M n Fred Wolf.

M n. Alvin Jacobo waa named currrspondlng aecn ta ry to fill tbe vaeancy rauaed by the res­ignation ot M n Howard Pach-

ai <C«yx m y c v v rMAMfiAV A C T O ilt ft. ttM.

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J<o * o it iN W e at 0 **♦•« ea Ih*•*rtnta>iarly ue* tf tiath Ay aaw* whiaa taint It *t*ip*t •***! taet**«thaa*tar«>, from iaa *arnar ,w »a* ky tha la ltraocUaa af •*» north •aau riy a it* e f B e th AyeOmt with Ih* ttu h ae ttrw tM t t f RM *o "aadS it m an lag lhaoc* m narlhaaalar

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aiaa p«mi an t r«e«iin* from theae*, w A ie t tW f y *>*«* Ih * narlh- taattffy iMt* t t t*a la A v ta u * . M *0 t o t M*r* te k t h to Ih * a t*h -w n lo riy |M * af B mm*H Avtaaa ,

M t (4) a*rth**tto tty aloo* tha lh w ** l.r ly a it* af Som oni Av*.

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▼tatthtr with all tha rfah ~ght*. Iitorlloa, pri

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o tn v i c i to . , p u u h T ir r . ANO tLMgB COLg and caTm- eniNg COLO, ht* wtf*. d*f*n- t*nto. Civil Action - S a Motion. n*lurn*bi*. November If, I***.

m a h w a o L o a tn o . a tty. ay virtu* *f th* akov* *tat*d

t hav* i*vl*d upon tnd will tvpoo*

ih* r f iitilamaM* tnd appurtan*n«*a lh*r*un>* kaioaeiat or io tnywiaa rrrgri# iv -“<i *h* ee#a*M*a •«* rom*us*ra rant*. i**ut* an* *rafito th*r**f, ta* al** ail lha **tat*. right Utl* int*r**i, at*. proMrty. tom* eod Mmaa* tf th t Mid a* '•ntant* af, ia, to an* out tf tha Mint, h* aolt to *ty *nd Mtiafy in th t firat plat* *«to tka mm

Ih* aum t f 00a7.*«, withL toeat ih t t M t t e a Ih tHat day af Auy att . tot*, until th*

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Th* •h te lff r*M rvM «** etoht to *tiourn thi* aal* from I im * *T llm *** *e*vl t t t ky a * .

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- A M I N I S T R Y O F S C R I P T U R E E X P O S I T I O N "

The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchBroad aad Madia— Street* CarlatadtAnderaon Fraaer, Pastor 471-5*41

S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S

» * • A. M. Sunday Sefeoal Ctatoaa far tO agon 114* A. M. W orship i t e t l e a aad h t l a r C h in k .«.*M P. M. Baptist Youth Fellewship.

M I D W E E K S E R V I C E

WEDNESDAY I H P. M. Praia*, p rayer aad Bible study.

American Baptist Cenventt—

A i r I i» in liliim « * tl (**r I t i u r 4 m i i i t i r l

S T E E V E R»

F U N E R A L HOME

Steever Funeral H om eSUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

A ir C o n d itio n ed F o r Y o u r C o m fo rt

H a r d - o f -h e a r in g ?You can enjoy using a telephone that has a volume control built into the receiver. You can adjust it yourself. To order this special phone, just call the Telephone Business Office, new jersey b e u

H o ly Fam ily G u ild A tte n d ConventionThe M em ben oI th* Mission­

ary Servant of the Holy Family Guild of Belleville, will attend their 34th Annual Convention on Saturday, October la t, a t the 11:00 o ’clock Mass a t the Shrine of St. Joseph's, Sterling.

Installation of officen will be held a t the regular meeting on October 4, a t 8:00 P.M. at the K. of C. Hall, Belleville. Father Damian Breem, M.S.S.T., Guild Moderator, M aria Mitch, Presi­dent.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson and children, Gail and William spent th* weekend at Tom’s River, w hen they attended the wedding of M n . P etenon’s niece.

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Jersey City Office • 469 Palitade Ave.

Parents W ill M ee tSt, Michaels Parents Club

will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. ln the school cafeteria. Hostesses will be mothers of children In the 8th grade and in the Kinder­garten. The program will in­clude a hat show of original hst? mafle by members snd brought to the meeting. M n . Chester Moskal is president.

S h ave 5 0 0 tim es fo r_ ■ 1 penny!

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence So- field. 133 Delafield Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sacarla- telli, 143 Park Avenue, celebrat­ed their 16th wedding anniver­saries together on Saturday eve­ning with dinner a t Angelo's Restaurant, Lyndhurst, a n d then theater in Montclair.

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Hew Larger Facilites Because W e Care

WALDO J. IPPOLITOFUNERAL HOME

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P l e a s a n t l y A i r C o n d i t i o n e d

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E l e c t r i c i t y i s s t i l l a n e x c e p t i o n a l b a r g a i n !

W h ile the c o s t of liv ing h a s gone u p 1 2 1 % in th e last 2 5 y e a r s — the a v e ra g e u n jt c o s t of e le c tr ic ity h a s go n e dow n 4 4 % ,* Yo u can re ly on a d e p e n d a b le low -cost pow er s u p p ly — to h e lp you L ive B e tte r E le c tr ica lly !

m•R ate r td u c tio n s and lncr«a»«d u se have m ade th is possible.*

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