COMMERCIAL LEADER 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, NEW … · 2015. 5. 16. · firemen certificates....

Police have enough trouble trying to keep pace witli thc mushrooming crime wave with their limited forces without having to contend with a careless citizenry. For every break anrl -entry the police who try doors every night can report an alar.ming number of businessman who leaves their door unlocked. Too m any-thieves can .just walk into local shops and stores and carry of/ thc loot.

■nd SO U T H B ER G EN REV IEW

S e c o n d - c l a s s p o s ta g e paid a t Ru therford , N . J T E L E P H O N E G E N E V A 8-8700-8701

C O M M ER C IAL LE A D E R 251 RID GE ROAD

LYN D H U R ST, N E W J E R S E Y

Please Reserve M y H istory Book

| W A N T C O P IE S O F

TH E G O L D E N A N N IV E R S A R Y H IS T O R Y

O F LYN D H U R ST A T $1.50 PER C O P Y .

A D D R ESS

S a v i n o T a k e s T a

Form er Assemblyman Car- jurisdiction over tax d:s- mine Savino Jr. of Lyndhurst putes that rise above Ihe mu- took his oath of office as a hicipaJ awl county levels. Th< judpe of the New Jersey Stale aoard consist* of five members. Board of Tax Appeals Tuesday On Wednesday Savino sat in Trenton. Savino assumed his Jersey Citv to familiarize him- new duties a t once. *-clt ,vith procedure*.

Superior Court Judge Thomas A native of Lyndhurst. Savino Schettino presided at the brief is the son of tin' late May or Car- crremony that was attended hy mine Savino Sr. and Mrs. An- S&vino's wife, Kileen, and his toinelte -Savino. Savin.) was sisters, Mrs. Edward Rocsohke. i;r:.duated finni Lyndhurst High

..‘,he,1. Then v v . ' > carve l ’ ie Savino was exported to run years in the NV-v Jer ev \-som- lor ..tat< senator on the county illy as a I!.; . n C.amt.v dele- ticket but decided to take thc

a-e. state tax appeals post.In recent years Savino wa one Savino had had wide e\pe-

of tile leaders who fought to put rienee in realty m 'tters, hawng new leadership at the head of served as counsel for his fail e Bergen County Republican ther’s real estate firm for over iitrty. Three years ago he was 30 years. It is now: opera ted by r.a unsuccessful candidate for his orother. John, an assi'sublx..nomination.J0n an fiav. Richard J. Hughes »ve~ insurgent Republican ticket. < mmended the appointment to Tlie purpose of the fight was Savino. It was unanimously ap- achieved whin tlie county party p:ovcd last week by the State. a as reorganized and scored out- Senate. H*;> term of office is•■.anding victories in tho last U\e years and the salary S17,-

principal of Roosevelt School, and Miss Charlotte Savino, principal of Lincoln School, both of Lyndhurst.

Tlie Tax Appeal Hoard has t lection

A n o t h e r D o p e M e e t i n g I s S e t

Till-: COMMI M T I \ltu ir,epnrfment cited five ix^xts for

Elimination of blighted and priottttinn area* which ap- ■*. largely to unimproved ■ant land not likelv to he eloped by private capital, perty which resists develop- rtl because ol ownership dis- p», and a number ot sub- uiard -and obsolescent build- s Th rough careful and cum- hensive development, such diuons would b» eliminated,

AxVntie to Orient Way: i*_>rlong Orient Way to tion with Route IT; an erly along Route 17 to twin with Route 46 th, n'ng point

The Hackensack Mea Commission, a public tion. would be charged Hy with preparing afte

ri' _jC_

L y . i i a u i* s t L i b r a r y V a l l e y Broo'«t A ve. L y n d h u r s t , •?;. J .

SAMPLE

0 7 3 7 1

k Thu educational endeavor it made possible by the coOpfiiritfWI • ! thf following puMlc-spirited citiiea* wbo are always in the fore striving to make our community a finer and better place io which to live.

PKIFTH F. BENEDICT, Prudent Brnad'i.MilIrr, Inc.

HOWARD (I. CLAUBF.RG, Prr.idenl Mi lei Merrury Corp.

GEORGE F. ni'RY, Prr.ldenlFanionn lirnnit*. Inr.

PAUL PRIMERANO Builder 0/ Hemet

JAMES P. TL'OIIY, Pr«ldent American Trurk Letting Corp.

J. SISSEt.MANbuat Rutherford ln«i>iMriil Perk

U n i t u : r H im ,! I JR. Attorney Al Lew

F. S. DICKINSON JR, Pre.identBreton. Dirkitufln it Company

W. K IIOUPT, Pre.ident Major Cleaner. & Launderera FRANK PEZZOU.A

General Motor. Tnrk Sale. I S tn in

WILLIAM P. KING. Prrildent boiling Spriig. S. • I.. A..a.

ANTHONY SCARDINO, JR., Prm Valley Brook I.ii|uorm, be.

JAMES A. BRESLIN Attorney .1 Law

nir HARD F M. I U (.III IN Pret. IM luf.i Agrnry. Inc.

STANLEY C. PENNACCHIO Tlie Lyndliunu Florid

ALFRED A. PORRO, It. Attaraey *1 Law

ANTHONY SCARDINO, Pre.ident Star Coat Manufacturing Ca.

RAYMOND C. * RICHARD L. WILSON

William J. Wilton h Sow

PAT CARt'CCI. Pre,idert JOSEPH CARUCCI JR, Secy. t Tree.

J. Ctracri a Sow. lac.

ARNOLD A. fVMASSI. JR.. V. P.e. De Maui (adilla.-Paa.iar Ca, Ine.

RUDOLPH MELONE, Preaidem Ihe San Carlo. Rritaurant, Inc. JOSEPH R. POLITO, Pretldaat

Joseph R. Palila Afaary, Inc.CHARI FS A SCA«4.IONE, Pe»..daal

Top Noieli Metal Fini-hing Ca.IL-SUEi

Whit* Fugle Monnmental Ca.

R. K CRAWFORD, Pre.ident Suatlard Tool I Ml*. Ca.

SOI. DIAMOND, Prc.Ment Diamond Buaing -Carp.

UAROI f> Y P^RETIH»r»uth ol Carlaladl, N. J.

THEODORE RICHMOND, Prraldeatluicr t.lly Traa*p*rtalla« Ca, la*.

D P. SAMMARCO. Preridfat Saadi Barges S. i L Ataadatlaa

DR RALPH WEIS3 OptamatfM

T M IR S D S Y , MAY 1 8 ,1 9 6 7 ;

How wide will your

child'sworld be?

Very wide and full of possibilities— if he starts with

normal health, a good home, and the best education possible,

But considerably smaller and less promising— if the best

education possible is lacking. And right now that lack is a threat to every child (yours included) unless we get together to give our schools the constant help they need from all of us.

Today, throughout America, many public schools are

overcrowded, under-staffed and under-equipped . . . for our recent high birth rate means that a million additional children

will be ready for school each year during the next 7 years.

And as these children progress, they push the overcrowding right through to the highest grades.

11 inis happens here, it affects everybody m our community.

For when the standard of education is lowered, other standards of prosperity take a downward trend ..

W e need our schools and our schools reed us. If you want to help, offer your services to your local group working in behalf of better schools.

H i t COMMERCIAL l l .a u l k ajnl> & u u m BKHGJuN REVIEWk-AGE 1 WO

I

- f p l p

.MISS (MIL TONCA

Mr. iinl Mrs. Willard A Tos- oa., 1 Hlj Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, hove announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail A.w, lo Daniel William Pratt, son of Mr. end Mr;;. Dante A. Pratt, 254 Main St., Medford,

Miss Tosea is with Presto Food Products Inc., Walllngton.

Mr. Pratt is a graduate of Northeastern University, Boston, and attends the university's graduate school evenings where he is studying for a master’s degree in Mathematics. He is with the Boston school system.

Dope Meeting(Continuued from page 1)

Mario had presented the painting to the Anniversary Committee at a meeting about three weeks ago.

Bogle reported the two latest additions to the police force, Thomas Biondi and Henry J.

• Kelly, as having completed a 6- month probationary period, and appointed them to permanent positions on the force, making the total 36 men. He also appointed Salvatore Pollara, 280 Kingsland Avenue, and Warren F. Bogie, 108 Fern Avenue, to the Zoning Board of Adjustment, to finish unexpired terms. Paul Horvath and George Woertz, Jr., received exempt firemen certificates. Bogle, for the Public Safety Department, with the cooperation of Police Chief Howard C. Liddle, invited all interested residents over 18 years of ag e to a program on narcotics on May 25 at 8 p.m. af the High School Auditorium. Charles Carella, formerly of Lyndhurst, of tlie Essex County Prosecutor's office and Det. Lt. William Sukey, will present a film ami answer questions from the audience. N one under 18 will bo admitted.

Tho mayor said ho had met with the Board of Education, the High School Administrative staff, clergy, juvenile conference and Prosecutor's ropre- stnativos and would meet again on May 22 in an effort to solve the narcotics problem in the community.

Griflings were received from tho city <rf Garfield and the Lynthurst Mctlnxiist Church on the 50th Anniversary of the town’s naming. Tlie mayor pointed out tho framed greetings received from the Lyndhurst, Ohio, governing body, and brought to our town hy Vice Mnvor and Mrs. George W. Van Pelt on May 6. Tho Ohio town was named In a competition 50 years ago when a school boy heard of Lyrvthurst, New Jersey and "thought it a pretty name.”

New Lvn Ridge apartments on Ridge Road will be refunded J2.57S.41, a tax exemption from 19(i2-I!Hi() granted on appeal.

An ordinance was adopted which regulates licensing and sets foes for food and beverage vending machines in the tw n -

' ship STfPrm lnsw S JJ tmrf w H- eenso $5. Violators are subject to a $200 fine and 90 days in jail.

An ordinance w as introduced to provide $5,000 for the expenses connected with replacing an 8’’ turbine meter at Mar- in Avenue and Ilidgo Road. Tho, meter is in a pit on Marin Avenue and measures the w ater Lyndhurst receives from Jersey City, Both pit and meter ate badly in need of repair. Public hearing will be at 8 p.m., June 5. The sum,, date wag set for advertising for bids cm 40,000 gallons of gasoline These bids will be received June 15.

Successful bidders for road repairs were Michael Lamor- gese and Sons of Livingston, j a d Rian,.^j Rrrrthore 1 nr of Lyndhurst. Lamergese bid $10,- 152 20 to make repairs on Olive Street, Second Ave! liue and Post Avenue. Hi am-hi will make repairs to sewers and road on Thomas Avenue, at $12,996 *5.

M IS S ItA IC IIA K A C A R K O I.L

Miss Haririra C "Troll oTNortfT Arlington was honored at a sur- pri ;e .hower on May 5th by her bridal attendants. There were 40 guests present.

Miss Carroll, a senior at Caldwell, w’ill be married to Mr. Richard F. Lindsay of Lyndhurst on August 5th at Queen of Pi ace Church.

The best man will be Mr. Thomas Lind ay and the maid oi honor will bo Miss Adrienne Carroll. Bridesmaids include tho Misses Carol Lindsay, Caio- lyn SobolewsM and Mary Ann Chomiak. Ushers are Messrs. David Lostishoek, George Jiohde and Robert Dulee.

ing at 8 p.m., June 5. This amendment states that no garage in Lyndhurst may be constructed lielow house level.

Advertisements for bids for dumping on certain meadowland lots will be published, bids

The Commissioners will hold a conference in the near future with N. J. Turnpike authorities to define just where the Lyndhurst righl-of-.vay will be located and the price the authority will pay for the land.

The pike will run throughmeadow! arid west of the Hackensack River near Berry's Creek.

Recreation Commissioner Jo seph Carucci reported that Lyndhurst youths won a total of 17 medals Saturday in the N.J. A.A.U. J r Olympics Regional track and field events at Livingston Nine-year-old Loretta Coughlin and Kevin Brady won first place medals for tho broad jump and will represent Lyndhurst in a meet a l New Providence this Satui'day. BUI Lan- dells a. compjniod the youngster.-. to the meet, which was for boys and girls tl to 13 years oi age. Carucci reported 24 teams enrolled in the Bocci League, now open.

Commissioner Peter J. Russo announced the Anti-Rabies Inoculation Clinic for dogs over t> months of age a t the CD garage on Pino Street, on Tuesdays, May 23 and June 6, from 4 to 6 p.m.

Russo also slated that complaints are being fill'd by the Health and Building Departments in order to clean up abandoned cars and burned- out -dwellings. A local Committee will meet soon to work in conjunction with the Beaut ifi- c.’ tion Committee of Bergen County. Clean up of railroad property in tho township is also aimed at, Russo said. A number of citizens will work with Dominic Sauza of the Building Inspector's office and Health Department men Bob Hi Ison and Jim Walsh.

l'Hiring tho hearing of citizens Mr*. Stanley Pennacehio inquired of Commissioner Peter J. Curcio what services could be expected of hi« Public Works Department if the phone number was called which a float in

.Sunda^.'s..jM cad^dis^j{ed.Jje responded, "Call if ami my men will toll you.” Mrs. Pemmcchio asked if one has to "belong to the Who's Who Club'' to root ive service.

Vincent Collabolla, Second Avenue and Summit, asked Curcio if the original signs posting street cleaning days were illegal. since additional signs were placed on the same posts. Cut>- cio said he was never told tliey were placed on the same posts. Curck, said he was never told tiiey are illegal. Calobella replied he merely wondered if the two signs cost the town double e.*r erne.

Tl« mayor advised, “ If y«ou can read th*- sign, it’s O.K.”

.... MRS. ROBERT HEARN

The wedding of Miss Doris er as best man. Ushers were

Bruno Valante, chairman of Lyndhurst’s Unico, Florence The money willj be immediately sent to help the people of Lyndhurst Chapter; Mayor Horace Bogle; Dick Piaxza; Ni Sal Valante, Co-Chairman; Mike Monetta, Co-Chairman.

PTA To Sell School A ids

Flood Fund, presents S500 to Dick Piazza, District Governor, of Florence, Italy. Left to right: George Contello, Secretary

■k La Mogna, Pres, of Lyndhurst Chapter; Bruno Valante;

Janet Resco, daughter of Mr Mr. Pavelchak and Mrs. S'ephen Resco of Car- Restiano, rie Court, Nutley, fo Airman 1-c Robert T. Hearn, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hearn, of Roosevelt Avenue, Lynd.

and Mr Spacego School Aids of Newark has developed a line of merchandise to be sold by P.T.A.

The bride wore a gown of peau Sioups to children for the pur- de soie with lace appliques on P°se °f raising funds for schoolth e b o d ic e , s k i r t a n d d e t a c h a b l e P r o je c ts .

hurst, took place on Saturday, train- A lace Petal headpieceMay 6. ^el<* her el,50W length veil in

, . place. She carried white chry-The ceremony was performedr. i santhemums.by the Rev. Henry Junewicz at Our Lady of Mt. CarmelChurch, Nutley The recep- green empire waist go.vns with

School supplies, such as book- covers, pens, and notebooks are supplied to parent groups in school colors, imprinted with

Bridal attendants wore light the school name.The project designed by

tion was held at Pironti’s House matching headpieces and car- spacego serves a two-fold pur- for Brides, in Newark ried yel!ow chrysanthemums, pose in that it not only can be

Mrs James Restiano of The n°wer « irls ucre similarly quite profitable, but it is alsoLyndhurst was matron of honor. artlred and. carried sm aller bou Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis chrysanthemums.

valuable in that it is of great assistance in developing school

Pavelchak and Miss Nancy Res- The couple spent tneir honey- prideco, sisters of the bride. Lydia moon in Miami, Fla. Airman We fee* that when a child and Patricia Resco were flower Hearn is stationed a t Dover, displays the name of his school girls for their aunt. Del Air Force Base, where they on h*s Personal belongings he

is proud of his school: when a child is proud of his school he works hard to make it a good si hoi,' stales Gene A. Foti," educator, and founder of Spacego school Aids.

The project is simplified and

imously resolved to apply to the Tamarack Council to award Scout Thomas Frank a certificate of merit. The certificate of merit is awarded to scouts who perform some outstanding act of service, putting into practice Scout skills and ideals. On Saturday, April 22, while playing hall with friends, Thomas Frank, as he retrieved a ha'll in the parking lot of Becton-Dick- inson discovered a hunting rifle and jacket and reported the incident to police.

We of Troop 61 are proud of Scout Thomas Frank and wish to have others join our ranks. All boys from East Rutherford 11 yeans or older a re welcome every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Lincoln School, East Rutherford.

Alan Hearn served his broth- will live.

Junior Women(Continued from page 1)

and the other to a new mem- br,

Mrs. Fred Taub Holds Luncheon

Mrs. Fred Taub entertained at

included Miss Lyndhurst, Anne . , Harry tary schools, where school

C ^ f o n a , U X .IS T ^ k e , j £ *>e d e v e lo p e d

and Mrs. John McCrea repre- lus ^ ^ ex ZuklJ ^ arl Web~ __________— - E M D . M is s ZeUnskywas presented a five-year mem- ' . _ _ . 11

Chest X-Rays In North Arlington

Fifty thousand Americans develop active tuberculosis every single year. If you're one of that 50,000, a chest X-ray will detect the signs and help you get

started on the modern treatment that works fast to fight TB. Feel sure . . . be safe . . . don’t take chances With your health and the health of your family. %

Plan now to have a free chest X-ray when the mobile unit is located .at the Health Center at 1(1 Beaver Avenue, North Arlington, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 24 and 25, 2 to 8:30 p.m. Volunteer typists and receptionists are being recruited from all local service organizations under the direction of Mr. Charles Kientz, , Health Officer.

The service is provided by the local hes’lth department through the facilities of the TB-Respira- tory Disease Association of Bergen County and Bergen Pines County Hospital.

Two Men W alk In And Rob Barber O f $30 Tuesday

Bold croc\> continued this invasion of Lyntflurst this week.

At 1:08 p.m. hvo 6irmed men' " alked into the barber shop alongside Patsv s Shoprite M ar, ]<et on Bid in Read neav Second ’Avenue, forced the proprietor Jito the back '.'torn and robb?d him ol he :a us carrying in iiis wallet.

The men, of medium heig.'it, Jeff ^20 in tlie wailet. They eas- ra lly walked out m.d disappeared from v>w.

The area of the nio3theavily travelled in Lyndhurst. ~*>zens oi choppers were in ths >noprite ni'vre uniiwdste of the holdup t:;king place next door

Leyhs On CruiseMr. and Mrs. Walter I^eyh

wnd daughter, Juuith, of Louise Ccurt, recently went on a cruise t > Nassau and Paradise Isdand

bership award and a Junior pin both she and her mother as well as all mothers attending received a carhation corsage.

Three members of the school play, the Unsinkable Molly Biown, Rita Pokk, Pat Cameron and Nancy Link, also members of the 13. a choral group, sang several folk songs and a dance group who performed at the 50th Anniversary Pageant danced the Charleston.

Mrs. Guarino and Mrs. Ronnie are the delegates and Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Magrini, the alternates to the Junior ember- .'hip Convention to be held this Friday and Saturday in Atlantic City. Also attending were Mrs. Joseph Pirmalli, Mrs John Cappiello, Bernard Parisi, Robert Pezzoila, Robert Reese, and John Santulli. Mrs. Santul- 11 was chairman of the refreshment committee for the evening.

ttiomas FrankWaldo Ippolito, Herman B. At the monthly committee Horne, Chris Stroltier. Joseph meeting attended by Chairman Rossio and John Latsha. and George Sehrieb, Scout Master Miss Edith Jennings, all of Loon Sawicky, Assistant Scout whom served on her executive Master Robert Norton and com- board of the Lyndhurst Worn- mittee members Henry W. ar.'s Club, during the year just Bchnert/George D. Kailimanis closed. and George Doyle, it was un in-

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152 M id la nd Ave, A r l ing to n , N . J .

S a lo n 81Hair Fashions

Hair Stylist* —

Hair Colorists

Beauty & Economy223 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J. 438-9864

An amendment to the ing oode wiii have pubhi hear-

MUSICALInstruments at Low Cost

No Down Payment

M U SIC T IM E inc. call 9 9 3 -5 5 7 1

C o n t i n e n t a lT R A V E L S E R V IC E

227 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.

438 8300 10 Ridre Road

No, Arlington, N. J.998 0200

169 Boulevard Hasbrourk Heights, N. S.

Complete Travel Service 288 1300

G. Raymond La Grasso General Manager

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Headquarters For:• Hotels • Cruises

• Honeymoons • Air Tours• Steamship Tours

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S o m e people still keep their valuables th is w ay . . . c o s ts them nothing.

M ost people keep their va lu ab les this w a y . . . in an NCB SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. T he cost is only pennies a d ay !

JP.S. Many peopW prefer our Family ot Giant sue at a slightly higher coat.

19 'CtmmvnUy-\l',nilc<r Of fir Count,,, X J .

H U T M t R F O B O • R I O O I W O O O • M ID L A N D P A R K • O A K L A N D • T E A N E C K O )r A iR l a w n < * ) . R i d g e f i e l d • o a r f i e l o • e a s t p a t e r s o n • l y n d h u r s t <a>C A R L S T * D T . E A S T H U T H tW O R D . N O RTH ARLIN GTON . W A L L1N OTON

N A T I O N A L

C O M M U N I T YB A N K Member P D. I. C.

PA G E T H R E ETH U R SD A Y , MAY 18 , 1967 T H E CO M M ERCIAL .LEA D ER AND S O in n 1F.R G FN R ETIEW

rr f “-

v x i . i . I o i n TTTT1 n ,m » v r m a y i a , i% i

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

fii Church ServicesSACUKI) IIL/VKTR. C.

a i t ' i t c i i Ridge Rd. & New Jersey Ave. Kt. Rev- Msgr. Henry G. J.

Beck, Pastor ' ‘

Musses: 8:30, 7:30. 8:00, 10:00. 11:00. 12:00 ia church 9:00, 11:30 in school

Daily Masses: 7:00, 7:30, 0:00.8:.tC

MOUNT CAKMDL CHURCH l'a|wl»nil Avon , l.vmltiurit

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

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

ST. MICHAEL’S R. a CHURCH

Ridge Road and I’agb Avenue Pastor

Rev. Ladislaus J. WUcsewsklMasses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00

and 11:30 a.m.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Stnyvesanl and Forest Aves. Church Office: Church School

Building, Forest Ave. Phone: 488-3868

The Rev. Harry W. flamed Rector

Daily Morning and Evening Prayer t a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Services:

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, lloiy Communion & Church Srliuif, and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer.

F r id a y ! m ay 199:10 PM Released' Time 'Pro

gram for High School students

8:00 PM Light Brigade meets SUNDAY, MAY .21 TRINITY SUNDAY 8:00 AM Acolyte's Corporate

Holy Communion & Breakfast

9:30 ,VM Morning Prayer, Holy Communion

11:15 AM Morning Prayer, Holy Communion

2:00 PM Softball game in County Park

7 :00 PM Young Peoples’ Fellowship

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24

10.00 A M M o r n in g .Prayer. H o ly Communion, Bible Study

3:30 PM Brownies 7:30 PM Boy Scouts

THURSDAY, MAY 25 7:00 A.M Holy Communion 6:45 PM-Junior Choir Rehear

sal x7 :45 PM Senior Choir Rehear

sal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS T - • SCIENTIST - ~ '

E. Plerrepont A Lincoln Aves., Rutherford. New Jersey

B r a n c h Of the M o th e r C h c r c h , T h e F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t S c ie n t is t ,

of tto sto n . M aae S u n d a y S e r v ic e s a t 11:00 A .M .

11:00 A .M . S u n d a y Schoo l W e d * e e d a y E v e n in g M eetin g a t

8 :1 5 o 'c lo c k »» (Minch t e s t im o n ie s of C h ir s t ia n s c ie n c e h e a l in g p-e g iv e n . **e ,ld ng Room a t 5 S t a t io r S q u a re

open M onday th r o u g h S a tu rday . . 11 a .m . to 5 p .m ., a n a on F r i d a y even ing s t ru m /:3m to 9:3C u hock. Closed legal holidays .

N u r s e r v ca re provided dur in g S u n d ay Service.

"Soul ami Body" is the subject of this week's lcsso.i-.ser- men to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday.

The Golden Texl is from I, mentations: "The Lord isgood unto them tb:t wait for him. to the soul that secketh ■trrrr.—It is "good " that a—man- should 1>0 tli hope and quietly wait for the Salvation of the Lord.”

LVNDHURST - METHODIST CHURCH

StnyveMtr.t and Tontine Aves. Rev. Robert Olya Bryant

Pastor 907 Tontine Avenue

GEneva 8-89*8

Regular services will be held at the Methodist Church on Sunday, May 21, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. with Church School a t 9:45 a m. The Senior Youth Fellowship will meet a* 7 p.m.

The Youth choir will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Monday and the Adult choir on Thursday at 8p.m.

The Three F 's will hold a lake sale this Saturday, May 20 with Mrs. Albert Van Horn and Mrs. Dale Lott in charge, assisted by thc members.

A welcome aw .its you a t the church on the cornerr of Stuyve- sant and Tenline Avenues.

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH 281 Stuyvesant Avenue

The Rev. David L . Barrett, Pastor

Cliurch telephone: 438-7887Manse telephone: 933-3372

SUNDAY. May 21 9 :45 AM Bible School classes

for all agees 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Topic: "A Drama in Three Acts''Scripture:John 16:1-15

7 AX) PM Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship •

THURSDAY, May 18 11:00 AM Women's Association- 8:00 PM Choir rehearsal

TUESDAY, May 23 8:00 PM Ruth Nichoi Mission-

a r y Society meeting

Coffee and Cake will be sold.

FRIDAY, M v 19 4 :Q0 PM Confirmation Class .

SUNDAY, May 21 9 :15 AM Divine Worship 9 :15 AM Sunday School

10:30 AM Divine Worship with the Rite of Confirmation

The Preacher at both service? will be the Rev. Rudolph P. 'Blum, Pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, East Rutherford.

WEDNESDAY. May 24 7 :00 PM Children's Choir7 :45 PM Bible Class - ...............Theme: "The Book of Jonah"

with the Rev. Prof. Rudolph H. Harm, MST, Luther College, Teaneck.

8 :30 PM. The Church Choir.

UNITARIAN SOCIETY 70 Home and Ames Avenues

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

10:30 a.ra.Phone: 933 2739

LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST

A. E. STARKS. Pastor Service* Every Sunday at th«>

Adonlrani Masonic Temple 321 Second Are.. Lyndhurst

Church School, 19 a.m. Preaching Service, 11 a.m.

W alter W ilson BellWalter Wilson Bell, 374 Cope

land Ave., died on Friday flight at the Teaneck Nursing Home after a long ill.less. He was born in Boston, Mass., R0 yea's ”%ko He came to Lyndhurst six months ago.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emma Coe Bell; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Floral Dguck, of Lymlhurst, with whom he lived: a sister, Mrs. Flora Bell Knelt,' in Massachusetts; four grair'- children and one great-grandchild.

A funeral service was coii- ducted at J j . i n . s« Monday st the Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, by the Rev Charles Oherkehr of Grace Lutheran Church, North Arlington.

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor John Dexter Grcenlcaf — THE LORD’S DAY —

8:43 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages

11:0o u.m. Morally WorshipYouth Fellowship

5:0* p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Hour of BlessingPhone GE. 8-6796 “The Church of the Royal Welcome"

Mrs. M aria A . M itchellMrs. Maria Abbott Mitchell.

439 Page Ave., died suddenly on Saturday morning at her home. She was the widow of Fred Mitchell, who died in 1917. Slit' was born in Bradford, England, e; nic to the United States Sixty years ago. living first in Bridgeport, Conn.: and thepest forty years in Lyndhurst.

She leaves a son. H irold of North Arlington; four daughters, Mrs. Carmine (Alice) Csr- dillo and Mrs Irvin i Ethel' Vo’.k. of Lyndhurst. Mrs. James (Lilly I McBUgot of Clifton, and Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Mc- Mlckle, Kirkwood. Mo.; a brolh- ci. Samuel Abbott, c rd a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Nellie) Slineg. of Bridgeport, Conn.; Seven grandchildren and eleven great- gra ncleliildren.

The fuir'ra! was on Monday from thc Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, to St Thomas Episcopal Church, where a service was conducted al 1 p m . Interment was iji Hillside Cemetery. Lyndhurst.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RMge Rd. and page Ave.

Lyndhurst, New Jersey Telephone: 939-7920

SUNDAY SERVICES Worship Service -— 8:30 a.m.

Church School aad Adult Class — 9 -.30 a.m.

Worship Serv ice — U M a.m . Junior Talk; Child C an an* Nursery service provided at each hour.

ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Corner Valley Brook Ave. and Travers Place, Lyndhorst

895 Travers Place, Lyndhurst

THURSDAY, May 18 9-.30 AM to 4:00 P.Mf Last Day

of Rummage Salespunaored by theLadies' Aid Society.

LYNDHURST ■ HEBREW. CENTER

333 Valley Brook Avenne Between Ridge Road and

Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. David S. Barbalatt, Rabbi

Study: GE. 8-9582 Home; 939 3124

Mrs. Irene A . ZalesAirs. Irene A. Zales, nee

Smith. 703 ,Wild.iood Ave..Ocean Gate, died Sunday at her heme after a long illness. She was *3. . •

Bom in Hoboken, she moved to Jersey City when she was a young giri. She moved to Lynd- t a t r s r Mi V9Wt"' k n A h a s l i v e d inOcean Gate since 1957." She was a member of St Barnabas R C. Church of BayviHe.

Mrs. Zales leaves her daughter. Mrs. Joan Hirst, of Ocean Gate.

She also leaves five brothers, Harry Smith, Cokjnia; William Smith, Jersey City; Thomas Smith, North Arlington. Richard Smith, Ocean Gate, and

diaries Smith, Kearny; also one sister, Mrs. Florence Tif- fatvj, Hoboken.

A solemn requiem mass will be elebratcd at 10 a.m., Wednesday at St Joseph’s R. C. Church, Toms River, under the di irtion of the Anderson & Campbell Funeral Home. Interment " i l l be in St. Joseph's Ctmetery, Toms River.

CARD OF THANKS

KRONTIN- Deeming it impossible to thank all in person, we wish to take this opportunity of e.vpiessing our most sincei-6 and iicarttclt thanks to all our relatives ami friends for their-word* oi consolation, beautiful floral tributes and many spiritual bouquets at the funeral of our beloved mother and wife, Katherine Fruntin. We also would like to express our thanks to the Lyndhurst Emergency Squad for their assistance and to Msgr. Henry Beck for his comforting words; Also to thc U>hn Burk Funeral Home for their jkind and efficient service.

Bereaved Family

CARD OF THANKS •

YltRKIEWlCZ We take this means of thanking our relatives and frierxts for their kind -sympathy, floral tributes ind many .spiritual bouquets at the funeral, ot our beloved husband and fattier, Joseph P Yurkiewicz.

Special thanks to the clergy o! Saint Michael s R. C. Church un(|. to the staff of the Nazare Memorial Home. Inc.. for their kind and efficient services.

Bereaved Wife and Daughters

CARD OF THANKS

FARINA—Deemiijg it impossible to thank all in person we wish to take this means of expressing our most sincere and huirtfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their words of consolation, beautiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets at the death of our beloved husband and father. Vincent R. Farina. Special thanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R. C. Church, lo the members of the Lyndhurst Rescue Squad and the Lyndhurst Chapter of the Red Cross; also th eStaff of the

Memorial Home, Inc , for their kindness

Bereaved Farina Family

D ep en d ab le S erv ice S ince 1929 ’ *•

G U ID A N C E T O FAMILY

O ttr service q u ie tly guides the family ihroiijih a d ifficu lt an d try ini: p e rio d — w ith lh e lea.-t jtosfib le need for family p lann ing d u rin g ih e perp lex ing ho u rs of em otional strain .

\ a / . a i t rM E M O R I A L H O M E I n r .

JO SEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.

403 RIDGfc ROAD - LVNDHURST N J. * * 4 3 8 -7 2 7 2

A ir 4 'onrilfion«M l l o r Y o u r I o tn f o r l

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A LH O M E

Steevar F w w * l Home

SUCCESSOR T O CO C l.IN S M EM ORIAL

Air C onditioned For Your Comfort 939 • 3000

Burk Funeral HomeDirectors

J o h n L. B u rk — P a u l K o n a ra ld

Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service

52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst WEbster 9*0490 (corner 5th Ave.)

A ir conditioned year round

Je rs e y C ity Office - 4 6 9 P a lisa d e A ve.

CARD OF THANKS

WlfNN'E: Deeming it impossible to thank all in person We wish to take this means of expressing our most heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their comforting words, fiorai tributes and spiritual bouquets a t the funeral of our beloved husband and father Robert A. Wynne.

Special thanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R. C. Church, to the Ippolito Funeral Home, and to the Lyndhurst Police Dept, fw thetr kind and efficient serv.

...............Bereaved wife and children.

CARD OF THANKS

JANKOWSKI Noting the • impossibility of thanking all in person we wish to lake this means of expressing our most sincere and Heartfelt thanks 'o i'll our relatives, friends and neighbors for their comforting words, floral tributes and spiritual bouquets at the funeral of ou r heloved father, Frank Jankowski. Special thanks lo the clergy of St. Michael's Church, to Father Theodore Czerni :ifc, lo Dr. Bernn- dine Killeen, and to Ihe staff of tile Ippolito Funeral Home, for their kind and efficient scrv-irt-f. ————— --------- —-

Bereaved Jankowski Family

Mother's Day Lunch For Lincoln Moms

The Exceptional Class of Un- i.oln held its annual Mother's Day luncheon at the school.

Thc children of the class prepared the luncheon and served it supervised by their teacher Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. 4

Members of the class who presented a program were: Patricia Paterno, Robert Kunz, Jcm e; Linfante, Ira Plotkin. Joseph Szymzak. Richard C.'inlon, Jam es Martino, Katlileen Ayres, Debra Dguck, Doree.i Kt imey, Jane and Joyce Wye- koff.

Vmcent Carini, school trustee in charge of Lincoln School. Eli Kane, superintendent of Lymlhurst schools ard Mi-s Charlotte SSvino, principal, welcomed the guests and ;;ake in praise of the class and the work being done. . _~_

Mothers present were Mrs. Angelo Checki. Mrs. Henry Kunz, Mrs. Jean Linfante, Mrs. Joseph Szymezak. Mrs. James Martino, Mrs. Edward Ayres, Mrs. John Dguck, Mrs. Fred Kearney. Mrs. Carmine Paterno. ard Mrs. Harold Wyckoff.

Pre-Kindergarten C la ss Is Honored

A party was held -£”t Lincoln School Thursday by the kindergarten class in honor of the children who will enter kindergarten in September. Mrs. Hope Garofano, teacher, was in charge of the party.

Parents and children present were: Mrs. Janies Amato, April Amato. Mrs. Carmine Basso. Patrick Basso, Mrs. John Braf- fo John Braffa, Mrs. Eugene Di Sr.nto, Tina DiSan'o, Mrs. Quincy. Figlia, Robert F iglii, Mrs. Walter Frey, G r_v John Frey. Mrs. Frank Gingerelli. Michael

Gingerelli, Mrs. Frank Halupku, Frank Halupka, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Raymond Kelly, Mrs. Salvatore Lombardi, Concetta Lombard!, Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Brian, Mrs. John Scardino, Lucy Ann, Mrs. Anthony Scardino, Michael Scardino, Mr:. George Schwartz, Barbara Schwartz, Mrs. Ernest Studlcr, Sherry Lynn Studler, Mrs. tJeorge Uhl, George Uhl, Mis, John Migllacclo, Jolin Migiiac- clo, Mi’s. Achille Salerno, Jacqueline Salerno.

Evening Dept.In Big Parade

The Evening Membership De- partment of the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst took part in the parade celebrating the 50th anniversary of the change of the ■mime of the community from Uttlim Township to Lymlhurst with a float in blue mid gold.

th e float was fasliioned after commemorative stamp of the General Federation of Women's Clubs who arranged for the stamp in celebration of the 75th Anniversai'V of tho General Federation. Large floral symbols also depicted tlie achievements and 'activities of the Department in tlie past year. The float was planned and construe ted by members and their husbands.

On the float w ere two women in costume of 1881. Mrs. John Sloan and Mrs. Henry Frank, and two in modem day dress, Mrs. Philip Paul and Mrs. Kenneth Ruzika Members who marched preceding the float were Mmes. Benjamin Link, John McCrea, Walter Friwi- richs. Salvatore DeJackmo, Clifford Keon:*n, Frank Pollara, Robert Schmitt and Mario

Spina,

E.M.D. at ConventionDelegates of the Evening

Membership Department to the convention of the New Jersey State Federation ol Women’s Clubs held at Atlantic City last week were Mmes. John Sloan, Paul Coache, Norman Thompson, Walter Friedrichs. Robert Schmitt and Waiter Steever.

They attended the banquet and the business meeting They saw slides of the Ruth Carroll Gottscho Foundation, shown by Ira Gottscho, who is chairmanfot the Foundation.

The Fundalion does research on kidney diseases and supplies equipment for persons suf. fering from incurable kidney diseases.

This will be the Evening De- pjrtm ent State project for the coming year.

Honors Taken By Jr . W om en

The Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club came back from theState convention held a t Atlantic City last week with flying colons.

They received first place in tl* State for their monthly newspaper, Busyllne. ftirs. Alfred Porro and Mrs. Louis Ruggiero were in charge of the impel

They took second place for best all-around work in inem-Ix rship 'and a special award for inci'wwo jri membcrshlp resulting from the work of Mrs. Robert Rennie, Membership chairman.

Another first award was for outstanding work in their project, Medic Alert. They distributed 4,000 pieces of literature to hemes and also placed li te r s ture In offices of doctors and dentists. Free identification cards will be given to persons who need them. Mrs. Walter Frey is chairman for this project.

Mrs Anthony Magrini took third place for her scrapbook. She also was ciyics chairman., and was in charge of an essay contest. Mrs. John Henderson is the winner with an essay on "The Little Red School House in Lyndhurst," receiving second place in the State in the historical category of essays.

The New Jersey Association foi Brain Injuries to Children will be the project for Junior Clubs throughout the State for next year.

Members who attended the convention were Mmes. Michael Guarino, president; Robert Rennie, Anthony Magrlnl, Walter Frey, Bernard Parisi, Robert Pezaolla, John Sentulli, Robert Reese, Joseph Piromalli and John Cappiello

Bus Ride SundayA bus ride to Cherry Hill next

Sunday, May 21, sponsored by thc Widows of World War I, Chapter 17, Rutherford, will leave at 9:30 a.m. from Orient Way and Station Square. For reservations, call 939-0152. or 438-5581. Mrs, Charles Rowell Is chairman.

Next regular meeting will be held at the Elks Home, Ames Ave., Rutherford, on May 23rd at 8:00 pm . President Mrs. Alfred Villa, presiding; Mr*. Richard Quinn, hostess. New members welcomed.

New Larger Facilities Because We Care

WALDO J. IPPOLITOFUNERAL HOME

4 2 5 Vtidge R d. L yndhurst 4 3 8 - 4 0 6 4

PleaK ttiiily A ir C ond ition ed On P r e m ise P a r k in g

FLO W ERS BYSPINA

221 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.

GE 8-1234 We Deliver

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“A M INISTRY OF SCRIPTU RE EXPOSITION"

The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchBroad and Madison Streets CarlstadtAnderson Fraser, Pastor * 472-5941

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for aU agea.

U:W A. M, Worship Service and Junior Chureh.6:99 P. M. Baptist Youth Fellowship.

M IDW EEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M. Praise, prayer and Bible stadj.

American Baptist Cooveatlea

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@ PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

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Recreational Program For Disturbed Children Is SetKAST ORANGE-The Child

ren's Institute of 337 Souih II—- rison St., E ast Orange, announces plans for a six weeks summer recreational program lor cniotio.j ly disturbed"children.

The program will be from 1-1 p.m., July 5 through August 11, ai the Institute. Applications for admission ore now being ac- c't ptcrt for disturbed children between the ages of 4 and len yours.

The program will include games, nils and crufts, trips to loe. i places of interest, and other '. ‘tivitie.s suitable lo the age and chUitieti of each individual child. A mid-afternoon snrck will be cerved

Mrs. Faber, director, said, “We have planned this prdgntni

to fill a specific need in the community. This will be the only program in the s'reu specifically geared to the problems and needs of severely disturbed children. It is essential (or these children to have some kind of structured program during the. the summer months <olhey can maintain the gains they have made in theii^Jspecial schools during the year.

The Children's Institute is a day .treatment center for emotionally disturbed children which holds daily classes throughout Ihe school year with one tcacher-therapist for every four children. F o r informationittid flppltertiofts- fee tlie program, contact Mrs. Faber, G77- 1133.

S t. M ic h a e l *II; ANTHONY T. MACllCINSKl

Rev. Anthony Bogdziewieas announced that Monday evening, May 22, will close out the current series of lectures on the fundamentals of our Catholic Christian Fakh. An explanation of the Sacraments and the tying up of loose ends remain. Future series of aiult classes will be discussed and formal of th e . j sessions determined. All are welcome. Refreshments arc served between the hour long exposition of doctrine and the question and .lSAer or discussion that follow*.

Mrs. Jean Wilczynski, President of the English Rosary Society, announced that al the May 4th meeting, 26 new members were installed in the Rosary Society The English Rosary Society now has a membership of 150 women or more.

The English Rosary Society will sponsor a “Chinese Auction” on Friday evening, May 19, a t 8:00 p.m. in the Old Church Hall. Chairlady, Mrs. Warida Basinski with her Committee who are : Mrs.Marce Domanski, Mrs. Ann Le- manowicz, Mrs. Vicki She- manski and Mrs. Sophie Mar- chacanie, invite all Rosarians and friends to attend this affair. Many beautiful gifts have been donated by the Rosarians and purchased for this social. Admission will be $1.00 'and refreshments- wUf be served.

The B*?rgen-Hacketisaek District Council of Catholic Women

had their meeting in Wallington (..l May 9 nt The Most Sacred Heart Church. Delegates Mrs. Jean Szymtaiowicz anti Mis. Josephine Redd with four other Rosarians were there to represent St. Michael's English Rosary Sociely. At this meeting they had a yearly report for this was the last meeting until September, l%7. We wish to express our thanks to our rep rest nlalives for attending this meeting and all the others that they have participated in.

President Mrs. Rose Mdsk:J oi the Parents Club announced that last Wednesday M:y , was the last business meeting of the I '.re n ti Club. Over 78 women attended this Mother's Day Party, und Mrs. Peggy Tchir was voted “The Mother of the Year.1' Mrs1. Peggy Tchir had the honor of crowning The Blessed Mother while the members sang “Blessed Mother of Mine.'- Entertainment for that evening was provided by Mrs. Jean Szymialowicz. Joanne Still and Kathie Robitz were the two sophomores of Queen of Peace High School who entertained the members. After the entertainment, a buffet table set up by the member, with delicious food and cake, had all members forgetting about their diet.

St. Michael’s Cub Pack No. 81 will have a Cub Pack Hike on Sunday, May 21. Fathers of the Cubs must be w ith his son to go on this hike. Those interested in

to toy B t . M lch ad ’s Church a t 8:30 a.m. No need to bring food, for every

one in the Cub Pack will have food at the park which will be provided for "them.

Mr. Felix Usewicz made, the an<iouneement that Lyndhurst Citizeri’s League For Decent L: oi-i'.urfi will meet on Wednes- di.y, May 24 at,, 4 :30 p.m. at Lyr. •.'■hurst Methodist Church, Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenues. The oolor placard for the pionth ol-ijKay is BLUE.

C Y ONews

St. Michael’s C.Y.O. held their monthly meeting laft Friday, a id we are proud to announce that three of our C.Y.O. girls have been accepted as "Volunteer Hospital Workers,” another form of "Candy Stripers" at St. Mary's Hospital in Orange.. They will begin tr aining the first week of June. They are Kathleen Zylinsky, Linda Lee Kov, „lfki, and Linda Marie Kowalski.

Mr. Evans is available for further information or further enrollment of any boy inteest- ed in participating In the u p coming track meet. Mr. Evans is our C.Y.O Adult Athletic Advisor

Our fourth and final edition of thc "St Michael's Memo,” a quarteily newspaper put out by our members wa released last Friday. We would like to congratulate the following on the Staff for a job well done. Editor, William Munczinski, Co-Editor, Linda Lee Kowalski, Ftoture Articles, Joanne Wilczynski, Linda Marie Kowalski, Paul Szym ialouiez, Our Moderator, Father Stanley Ur- banik, and Mrs. Florence Kowalski. Adult Cultural Advisor, for her untiring assistance whenever needed.

The C.Y.O. will again sponsor d . ice for ail "TEENS ’ this Friday. May 19. Dancing to a pop ular band will begin 3t 8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m.' for the amount of $1.00, and tfv? place is St Michael's Hall on Page Avenue—soooo come one, come all.

Panel Discussion O n ,C h ild Problems

The Roosevelt PTA will have a panel discussion on "Problems of Children Concerning Church, School and Law',” this evening, which is designated as Mothers Night.

Miss Mildred Renehafl. will be moderator anrl'tlie panelists, Msgr.-rt. .iry G. J. Beck, Magistrate Willi'-Hif L. Bivona and Jam es Seolli of t h . JJburd of Education,

Officers to r the cumin;; year .vi.’l l.e in.t The PaiiolBoys luncheon has l>c< n scheduled for May 311 • 1 i graduation parly will be given on June 2Cih

Four InjuredIn C a r Crashes

Four adults anti 13 toy were injured in three 'of tom. .veefe- end traffic accident.

Robert Kimba'.i 1 :1, <.l 112 Tontine Ave., a j,a.isenser in the car driven by Ir- ,vi,re, Marie, was i;adij' cut .run the Kimbaii car and one driven by Anthony Pern-a Jr., 20, 82 Ml.

Verne St., Nutley, collided on King.-lam} and Riverside Ave-

a.m. Sunday. Aiso injured were Pema and a passenger in his car, Miss Berna- dette Ponti, 254 Center St.,

"Nutley. Ail Wi re 1 'ten by the emergency squad to' Hacken-

sk Moapii-il Acrp M! Poq'i and Pen. : were treiated and re- lea.M-:!. Kim bail ; in ‘J •isfae- iiry condition i.i the 'ho. piial., At arptoxiiriai.'l.v the same

l;mc at the same location cars (Jiiven lay George II. Sianfm, M Joeg Ave., Nuilay :md Stan- '■ y'\V, Lipsky of Faipfie'd, col- li.Ted. .Vo-thjuries-were reported.

U’ L er - J. Maeioszek, -f:V <: I'rnwiy; cut Ills nose when his e r \vent out of control and hit

car, driven by Frank Russo, (J20 New Jor 'ey Aye. a t 1:28 - l j iu on Saturday -cU fc iv -Jefe.. ■ Avenue and'" Ridge Road.' 'Ihree other [Kirked ears also e r e danr ecl due to the acci

dent-. They weiv» owned by Ji.mos Fallano. 204 Paul St., •Ti Im Palasky, 608 New Jersey Ave;, and Thomas Cimicata, 315

rd Ave.Paul .Mullins, 6 , of 124 Jay

Ave., was injured when be was sliuek by a c a 1 driven by John

Ballala, 234 Windsor Roiad, Wood-Ridge at 2:56 p.m. on Sawi'day' tw $eeotid ~gna Stuy-l \ < saht Avenue -:. The hoy ran l>: ck on the. street after being hit and then, collapsed. He was* !rdcc:i by a man into Mickey's Service Station on Stuyvesant Avenue and then,taken to Hack- en;a<k Hospital in the town ambulance by members of the

intrgeney squad where he v.t treated and released,

Lircta Carrino Is C o n f i r m e d

1 . r ': C ' .'ino, daughter of M :. Mr -'amuel Carrino; and Debra C ' 0 , daughter of Mr. 't.i.l -mine Cijirlnoreceived ‘ fiVn. ‘on on Saturday a; Si red Heart Church.

■4ieth - -girter who - a re - cousins, v.erc honored in the evening by_ their parents, w,-b ,T , ‘y for relative.s and Ir: in theDining Room of "To,vnoPub'' in Lyndhurst, where a Buffet supper and reti'eshments were enjoyed by all.

Relatives and friends who attended were Linda's sister.;,Roxanne; Christine arid Jean- one, Debra's brother Michael,

their Grandmother, Mrs, An- thonj^ Carrino, Mi-, and Mrs. James eaitlfto " and 'daughter Kathleen, Mp. and Mrs. Pat Carino nd children David and fatric ia; . Mr. and Mrs, Nick Lombardi and son Frank, Mr. end Mrs. Nick Fagonc, Mr. and *irs. Chri- Cinardo and chiid- i en ’Christine and Car!, Mr. luhn Fraina, Mrs. Josephine Fa , me, Dehra’s grandmother; Mrs. C. Berlingeri, andMr-, .1 . Berlingeri" and child- icn Marie and Frank, Mr, and

Mrs. Bunoacore, Mr. and Mrs, William Pavolic, all of Lyndhurst.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tuz- zalo and children, Francine, Michael and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I^bgsco and children, Kar^ hi and I^ivis of Glen Rock, Mrs A, Fagonc and children Kenr. ''.1, and'Dennis of West New Yorl;, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cammaratta and children John Jr . and Diane of Lodi, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tietjen and children John Jr., Mine, and JoAnn of Kearny.

A ll Itiir lier S h o p s wi l l c lo se

M O X D ilY A T U ESD A Y M ay a n d M ay 30*h

l ) l < O l t \ r i O \ D A Y

O p e n W e d . M a y 3 1 s i

B a r b e r s L o c a l 4 . 5 1

Rummage Sale PlannedThe Ladies Aid Society of St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale next Wed- mwday end Thursday, May 17 and 18. Cake and coffee willa la o h y f d * yMrs. Henrik Hansen and Mrs. Alex Kragh are co-chairmen.

VACATION CLUB CHECKS GO OUT NEXT WEEK

Will You get one?

Join our 1968 Vacation ClubFor "Fun - in - the - Sun”

Next Year

CLASSES

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NORTH AfiltNCTON Offtft 80 fffDGC «0

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PSfeEStX THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967

Com m ercial Xea&erAMD ^UE S O l’TU BERGEN REVIEW

' Established l»l£l The Commercial Leader is the official newspaper

LYNDHURST HOME OF CH AM PIO N SP u b lish ed every T hursday by The C om m ercial L eader P rin tin g C om pany

® » Critidze Lack Of Sex EducationNEW YORK - Only a tiny m the* 250 responding in tiiu- nile. ulum and added emphasisNEW YORK-Only a tiny iit tin* 250 responding irvtitu-

fiaction -lois than one out of lions was estimated at 345,00023 of the college students now w ith only 15,000 students attend-tiainin" to become elementary ins a specific course or coursesand hi f’n school teachers 'are re- intended to prepare them to

' e.Ajnt; even a minimum of teach sex education.al 251 R idge R oad, L y n d h u rs t, N. J . T e lephone G Eneva 8-8700*8701 prep, ration in the increasing. Of the 260 colleges 92 per cent p r^ M „_____v

E d ito r ...... ......J... .......... JO H N SAVINO ly cruel: field of sex education, dc not offer a specific course of courses with content in world lated to sex education-worldAnd for most of these, the ox. instruction in teaching sex edu- population problems, family population problems, familytent of then tiuining as sex education, Twenty-one institutions planning and modern cuntr&cep- planning, inodern contraceptioncators Is limited to attendance (S per cent) reported that they tion o f the 250 responding in- -su g g est further support for

T e n C e n ts P e r C opy at one-course. offer such courses, but the titles Mitutions, 170 (68 pot.) offer ; ------— These a re findings in a sur- and descriptions suggest con- ont, or mori. courses with con

tent in these areas; 80 (32

nile. ulum and added emphasis onAs another attempt to learn how to teach sex education, to

what teacher-preparat.ion insti- equip a large number of pros- tutions are doing in subjects pective teachers for a more which might be related to sex meaningful role. The large num- education tlie survey asked if ber of institutions offering

curricula included courses in areas tangentially re

Second-Class postage p a id at R u th e rfo rd , N. J.

S u b sc r ip tio n $3 .00 , P e r Y ea r

L y n d h u rs t, IN. J ., May 18, 1967

It Is A Dandelion Year

vey of the nation's teacher- sidcrahle differences of content training institutions just con- »nd emphasis. Some courses eluded by thc Information Cen- deal with such specific sex odu- ter on Population Problems. - - entioit ——

In the light of current cot> Approximately 345,000 stu-

pct.t offer no such courses.Of those offering courses: 161

this approach,But there a rc cautions. The

wide range of course titles and disciplines Involved seems to suggest that such reorgmiza-

than at those which offer a large number of courses each covering only one or two urea*. Seme respondents feel thal the, substance of sex education should not be isolated from the disciplines from which it derives--biology, homo economics, etc. while others feel that if it is not isolated it is fragmented and received inadequate attention. A compromise may be suggested by those respondents who believe that the substance should be taught In disciplinary contexts, but all who plan to teach sex education should bo brought together in a methods course.

I t is true tbe dandelion ii a weed. B ut it is likewise true that it is a m ore edible weed. Picked young it m akes a marvelous salad. O therwise, it can be done up as spinach.

T h e trouble w ith dandelions is in the cleaning. They grow close to th e ground. W hen picked they carry d irt w ith them . B ut 'this should no t be discouraging. By giving them four baths they usually come dean . And for a salad there is nothing ta s tie r than the young dandelion.

D on’t be misled by the bulk if you a re picking them . A couple of pounds of the greens boil down to m oderate portions for four. So if you have a mind to pick dandelions pick planty of them.

T his is a dandelion year. Never have th ey been so numerous. T heir yellow flow* era seem to capture sunlight on the (ro u n d . Some curse them in lawns. O ther m ake use of them . They a re not only ta s ty they have all the character a good green should have.

H ere is a fool-proof recipe:A fter picking the dandelions clean them

of flow ers and buds. R inse well, four times to be ex tra cautious.

P ut just enough w ater to cover two inches of a large pot, salt and bring to a boil. P u t in greens and allow them to

(3G pet.) to modem contraception. It ls estimated that ap-

cem over the need to teach sex dents were enrolled hi the 250 in schools, these findings responding institutions of whomprompted Dr. Jam es Malfetti of approximately <>0,000 were en-Teachere College. Columbia rolled in the 21 institutions proxlmately 20 per cent of theUniversity to ask rhetorical- polling specific training to 345,000 students enrolled in thely: 'From where will the teach- teach sex education. It is esti- 250 responding institutions willers come?" *. - '-mated—based on tlie enroll- take <we or m ore courses with

Dr. Malfetti, chairman of the ment percentages given in the w ntm t in tho indicated areas,college's Department of Health survey—that a tot'd of .15,000 gurvey

sb n m er fo r ab o u t 20 minutes! In another Education. Physical Education, students will take one or more Thp fitMl question on the sur-pot cover bottom with vegetable oil and and Recreation was consultant ot the courses prior to gradual vev asked for an estimate of thobrown two or three chopped cloves ol for *** survey and anaJ>,s<xd the ron 0181 arp intended to pre- nu‘mber of teachers prepared togarlic. Drain dandelions and place in with fi,yiinK-s- _ _ P31 them to teach sex educa- teach sex education who annualvegetable oiL About tw o tablespoons of

(95 pet) give those reteMng to tion might bo a mammoth task, world population problems; 120 and easier to apply at those in-

Those comments are abstracted from a portion of a paperfully discussing, the survey be-

(TO pct.i to family planning: 62 stitutions which offer » few ing prepared by Malfetti, et a l ,courses covering all four areas, for later publication.

The Story Of The FairBy JOSEPH FOLIC ASTRO World For You To

In further comment, Dr. Mal-w ater should be added to m ake sure fetti said:

tion.The 229 responding institu-

tivated dandelions lack th e taste of the wild plants. The young, tender dandelion should be used in salad, not w asted incooking.

Another Meadowland PlanU ntil all the facts a re in T h e Leader

w ill withhold judgment on the latest plan to develop our meadowlands. AU such plans usually resolve them selves into a thinly disguised plot to grab th e vacant meadowland in our South Bergen area. Since Lyndhurst owns m ost of its vacant meadowland Lyndhurst has the strongest in terest in the situation.

Now a three-w ay organization is p ro posed to take over thc acreage that ex tends from Teterboro to N ew ark Bay.

The m ayors of the municipalities in volved will be on one agency. A five- member group to settle titles will be on still another. And then there will be a th ird that will serve as a private corporation.

In some form o r other all of these have been proposed in the p ast—and discarded.

A t this point it should be noted that nothing is said about th e participation of the P ort of Nfur York A uthority in the program . Yet the meadowlands are an in teg ra l p art of th e port district.

dandelions do no t fry. In 20 m inutes you "Scx becoming a subject rions which do not offer courses should have a delicious green to round whether those in die ed- intended to prepare teachers toout your dinner. ucational establishment want it teach sex education were asked

_ , , „ , . or not. Most of the members of if they included subject m atter1 he dandelion can be used to substitute present teaching staffs are related to the content of sex ed-

for almost any green vegetable. They can inadequate for the task, and lit- ucadon in other courses, now be purchased in stores. But th e cul- tie is being done to improve the As sex education can mean so

situation. If sex education is to many different things, the ques- become a function of the tion divided the content into hu- schools, both present and pros- man reproduction, venereal dis- pecttve teachers must obviously ease, sources of sexual outlet receive special training."

The estimate of one out of 23 receiving some instruction in how to handle sex education

■’ ccurses is optimistic. Of the 734The PA has just completed a $104,000 teacher-preparation institutions hundred seventy of the 229 in

study of the Hudson River w aterfron t for in the country. 250 responded to stitutions reported offering one the City of New York. The PA is now en- the survey and, according to or more courses with some con- gaged in putting up a $575 million trade Dr. Malfetti, " I t became evi- tent in one or more of the indicenter in th a t same city. There is a pos- dent that institutions that had cated areas. Fifty-nine (26 persibility M ayor John V. Lindsay will ask programs to prepare teachers cent) reported that they do not ™ th* IiTr-the PA to build the proposed Hudson were m ore likely to respond, so ofier courses with content in the . .. f

Joseph Policastro of East Rutherford, who is retired clerk of die old East Rutherford District Court, has boon assigned to write reports 011 the Montreal World's Fair: The following is

ly graduate from the institution ^jr polio istro’s first article, and the percentage this repre- So you are going to visit

1 masturbation, premarital relations, homosexuality, etc.) and standard for sexual conduct 1 ethics, morals, responsibilities, a code of sexual behavior). One

sent* of the total number graduating each year

Of the 250 responding institutions. 180 (72 pet.) gave usable answers. The combined estimated total for the 180 institutions is 7.480 or approximately 10 pet. of the teachers graduating from the institutions each year.

(This figure is probably gen- ersous. While occasionally an institutions which seemed to offer courses equipping a sizeable fraction of graduates to teach sex education reported a relatively small number as so equipped, some of the institu tions indicating the largest numbers and percentages of qualified graduates offered little support for their estimates

for "The See.

Methinks w en il not for two ir,' v!dr ' ■]. M ivor Jean Drn- pemi ot Montreal who back in Ji)62 tlu iuh t of such an idea and in 1963 Fierro Depuy, Commissioner Gercral of tlie International Exhibition. This will be a ihret part aiticle, 'and will be

Montreal, Canada, the host city continued next week. In tlw ol tlie Universal and Interna- meantime, if you a re going, an! tional Exhibition now in prog- t aln SU1X that you will, be peeress until October 27, 1967. pulTd to do a lot of walkingEXPO 67 I am sure you will en- jrom the various points of inwv- joy. Pavilions of 62 foreign na- est at the Fair, but you will t e tions join with Canada in the > awarded, presentation of "Man and His The beauty ot it will moreWorld m fabulous, fantastic and fFsc.r.atmg World’s Fair,

It is a billion dollar exhibition. lt is a 1,000-acre show of wondei. Art, Science, Educa-

<han recompense you for your visitation. Prices of food in re staurants a * l i i f h , Ult there ire thousands who bring their own lx»x lunchu# there, and that

tion. Technology, thrills, modi- .-aves time and money, cine, phyacs, you name it, and I might make mention of the it is there for you to see. The fict that a t tie French Pavilion pavilions are beautiful, and tnere is a restaurant that there to ,alk that after the Fair charges ah you can eat before completes its run, that many of 1 p.m. wui c-ost you $1.75 and

River consolidated ship passenger term in- the results are biased in that al—which would cost close to $100 million, direction."

Before any agency is organized, before Enrollment in teacher training the sta te spends a penny—why should not the Port of New York A uthority be asked to undertake a study of the entire meadowland area and to hire some planning experts who would propose a series of development program s fo r w hat could be one of the mofct productive anas ia America?

Gov. H ughes could move a t once m getting the P o rt A uthority to m ake thatstudy.

It would be up-to-date and sound and it would be a platform on which th e state and municipalities could move.

ADVERTISEMENT

Beck’s ColumnBy MAX BECK

Regionalisation Without CountiesI t is significant that in the new p ro

gram being developed fo r the meadowlands the municipalities involved are ai! im portant. No room is left fo r county participation.

The reason is simple.Counties m ean little in curren t p lan

ning. T he county is an anachroism left over from colonial days. It h a s seen its best days. And those days w ere never good.

M ore and m ore regionalization must come into play. Municipalities th a t form natural pools of in terest—such as in the meadowlands—m ust be all im portant.

In the construction of h o sp ita l' and colleges th is m ust be so. i t ia fu tile to believe th a t a college built in fa ram u s would not have more relevancy fo r Passaic, Paterson and W ayne than i t would for W estwood and other com munities on Bergen County’s eastern tier.

indicated areas.Of the 170 institutions offering

ccurses with some content in the indicated areas:153 (90 pet.) give those with

content in human reproduction

132 (78 pet.) in standards for sexual conduct

109 (ftl pet.) sources of sexual outlet

8& (52 pet) in all four 3* its pct.> tn 27 (16 pet.) in two areas 15 ( 9 pet.) in one area The titles and descriptions of

the courses reported by the f70 institutions vary widely. While health education, physical education, family life, home economics and biology appear frequently in the titles, course*; from the following disciplines were also included: anatomy, cytology., embryology, ethics, genetics, micro-biology, philosophy, physiology, psychology, re ligion. sociology, theology, and zoology.

Approximately 207,000 students are enrolled in the teacher preparation program* of the 170 institutions. An estimate based

the buildings will remain there tor future generations to see.

I have visited the Fair seven ti i.es an'.1 was privileged to be th'.re on the official opening d;y, »>tn I listened to the speeches of those responsible

vey form. Also, while a few respondents sometimes comment- en on other questions on the survey form, at this point a considerable number of them stated that they w ere not sure how they should judge the readiness Biology M ajors of graduates to teach sex edu- W ;n A c c e p t a n c e s cation. Some went further and 'said that they did not believe" Several biology majors at the eny single course (or even a se- Rutherford campus of Fairleigh ries of courses) would prepare a Dickinson University have re- lu e h a r adequately; they felt ported on their acceptances to that personality and other fac- graduate ana professional tors were involved. One respon- schools for next year, according dent (whose institution had a t i Professor Antoinette Anas- rc-lativeiy comprehensive program) revealed that he often •aj-kod graduates of his institution if they felt prepared to teach sex education and that only one in 35 said "yes.’)Comments

after 4 p.m. it is S2.25. And another item t>i remember is that 3iits in thc various sections are •j-at you (bang your money into Gar-ifi. in funds at the banks in Cu.iada where vour dollar is worth $1.07,

was accepted by four dental schools: New Jersey College of Dentistry, Fairleigh Dickin- son, University of Pennsylvania and Temple.

Bernard Miskiv of Rutherford m as accepted by the University

the Southern College of Optometry, and the Pennsylvania School of Optometry.tasia, chairman of the depart-

ment of biological sciences. .Scott Barron of Millto.vn has A rt Exhibit

been accepted by three dental schools: those at FairleighDickinson University, Temple University, and the University

A t Fairleigh

It is discomforting to learn ol Pennsylvania.

Dr. William A. CaldwellAnnouncement by R utgers University

th a t on May 31 it will confer an honorary docto r of le tters degree upon W illiam A. Caldwell, assistant editor of th e Record, has been greeted with general acclaim by those who have been steady readers of th e C«ldwell column “ Simeon S tylites” fo r the last th ree decades.

I H ow ever, for newspapermen the aw ard IlM a deeper meaning th a t even the veter-

j «n Caldwell readers can understand. Be- j cause Caldwell has stood fo r the besti tfftd m ost courageous during all those

years. They have been years of strife on the local scene and of w ars on th e national and in ternational scene.

Y et Caldwell’s observations, steady, sure

Judge Leyden N am ed Director

Uje Honorable J. Wallace Leyden, who became a bank director after his recent retirement as a Supreme Court .fudge, will be the speaker at the 52nd annual banquet of othe Bergen County Bankers Association at Tammy Brook Country Club, here, tonight.

More than 650 directors, officers ang guests from the 26 member banks wRI attend the event which will have as the toajltm aster Kenneth H. Ftsh- e i, the association president and executive vice president. Peo- d e c Trust Company.

The Rev R Vtvn-.Str*, pastor, The Community Church of Harrington Park, will deliver the invocatKJB

Preceding the banquet will t<e a reception for the distinguish- ed guests from the legist,1-

and compassionate, have stood as a beacon. Only newspapermen who know the pressures th a t exist, consciously or unconsciously, will appreciate the character densers, resistors and transis- of th e Caldwell achievement. R utgers has tors, can be put on a tiny chip seen fit to recognize this achievement and for th a t all who toil in the journalistic field will be doubly happy.

And for those few with long memories of semi professional baseball the D r. Caldwell who soon will em erge out of cap and gown is the same sham bling left- handed first baseman who came to Lyndhurst now and again in the uniform of the Garfield Sapphires, o r some sim ilar ^ ^name, and whale the daylights out of the transistors "i'S'fa r from complet- local heroes w ith * bat tha t w as long, prt Most TV sets still Use tubes.heavy and destructive. Along ^ ^ chjp and

---------------------------------------------------- --- ------------------------------- it is very well possible, that weture. judioiary, bar, federal Other "officials elected last wBl see transistors by-passed aijencies and other financial, or- month who will be presented to tor a number of circuits and,

nizations as well as the new- the membership include vice instead, sec the chip used;p resident-elect Peter LaBarba, vice president and cashier.National Community Bank,Rutherford; treasurer-e l e e tJohn A. Fischer, execu t i v e vice president, ' County Trust

Sometime ago we wrote about the exhibition which took place it*. New York in connection with the annual convention of the Institute of Electrical and ESec- the enroUmcrrt Percentage* tronic Engineers. glven m survpy «• that a to

The most significant development was "miniaturization.’This is a direct outgrowth of space science, where every ounce of weight counts.

This new development means that as many as 25 parts, con-

tbat only 21 (8 pet.) of the responding institutions offer courses to prepare teachers to teach sex education; and that only six <3 pet.) of the 229 responding institutions which do not offer such courses plan to initiate them in the future. One might ask : "From where will the to3chers come?"

More hopeful is the fact that

Daniel Bonner of Bayonne has been accepted and granted a fellowship by Rutgers Institute of Microbiology. He was also accepted at the Graduate School of Fairleigh Dickinson University.

The third annual exhibition of a rt by students in the art workshop classes at the Rutherford campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University is now on display, in tho Student Lounge Gallery, and will be shown until May 26. More than seventy works, including oils, water colors, drawings and sculptures are dis-

Michaol Brauer of Jersey City played. Thc work was done inv as accepted by the Dental School at Fairleiiih Dickinson, and by the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University ot

the sire of a pinhead. The price of such a chip was about $505 yearas ago. Today rt costs $2 to $■;—and at this price, it is gradually being used in radio and TV sets.

The pace with which new developments a re coming up is simply breathtaking. The change from the use of tubes to

..................170 of the 229 Institutions not of- ---------------tal of 149 000 ( 72 pet.) students ^ courscs for ^ Ponnsylvania.

teaching erf sex education do of- Jam es Hunt of Belleville was f c one or more courses wtth content in one or more of the areas usually associated with sex education—human reproduction. standards for sexual conduct; venereal disease, sources ot sexual outlet ~';md that more than half give a course or courses which cover all four areas. If this much substance js already available, it might take Columbia, only a reorganization of curric- Donald Kondrat ot

one or more courses relating to the content of sex education but which are not intended to specifically prepare them to teach sex education.

The 229 institutions which do not offer courses intended specifically to prepare teachers to teach sex education were asked If they had plans to give such courses in the future. Ottfy six (3 pet. said yes; 223. 97 pet.) said no, or did not reply. Of the six who said yes, four have plans to begin such a course within one year, one within tliree years,, and one is indefi-

«?ity and of the University of Pennsylvania.

Jam es Hurley of Lyndhurst was accepted by the graduate schools at Seton Hall and' Fairleigh Dickinson, and by thc Schools of Pharmacy at Rutgers, Fordham, St. John's and

Passaic

ly-elected ofticers and trustees Pant President's

TestimonialHoward R. Wilson, vice pres

ident. -Citizens National Bank, Closter, will ’ be presented withhis past-president's diamond- Company, Tenafly; secretary-studded pin and also a framed testimonial in appreciation of his ten years of continuous service with the organization in various official capacities . Last yvar he completed his term as president of the association.

Following the annual presi- d« ntial report by Mr Fistier. president-elect Richard Beek* tf . 't PT will accept fhe post fur ihe administrative year starting July 1. He is president of tlie Citizens First National Bank, Ridgewood, and is presently completing his term a* ascocia-

eiect William J. Eck. Jr., vice piesident. Citizens First National Bank. Ridgewood: and trustee-elect John J . Pensec, president. The Midland Bank. Paramus.

In order of seniority the other trustees are George A. Mortnett. vice pesident and cashier. City .National Bank. Hackensack, Frank S. Gannon, president, Bogota National Bank: Bernard de Haan, vice president and secretary. Hackensack Trust company; G. Jam es Hughes, executive vice president. Citizens Na. ttonal Bank. Englewood.

The radio the size of a Arist- watch of Dick Tracy fantasy is reality today. All kinds of new targets will become available, where physical size is important.

In a few years our daily lives, to a great extent, will become computerized. I t is already a status symbol for an executive in Japan to have his own miniaturized computer on his desk. In a very few years we * ill see these small computers in every large office and sometime afh>r that they will begin to show up in homes

flip smalt traiH&for radios of today soon will have competition from much smaller brothers. thaqks lo the tiny “chip '*

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the classes of Donald Merrick, Robert Nunnelly and George Anthonisen. aU of them professional artists. ------- —

Commenting on the exhibition Professor Robert Laurer, acting

accepted by the dental schools chairman of thc Art Depart- of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- ment at Hk* Rutherford campus.

said, "This year the show Is especially interesting since is tho first time we have had sculpture, from the classes w hidh startl'd last fall, This is the strongest allow so far, and re- fleets both the quality o f t h e teaching, and the abilities of the students. Our exhibit this year promises well for the future.’

THURSDAY, MAY 18,1967 * THE COMMERCIAL LEADER SOUTII BERGEN REVIEW\ ' ~ 1

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l l o r e t h a n a

C e n t u r y - a n d - a - h a l f

o f b a n k i n g ' e x p e r i e n c e

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

W ,rith the m erger o f t h e Bank o f N u tley in to F irst N a t io n a l State Bank o f N ew Jersey, th ere is now m ore than a centurv- and-a-half o f b a n k in g e x p e r ie n c e readv to serve you at four lo ca t io n s in nearby N u t l e y . . . the k in d o f e x p e r ie n c e that has h e lp e d N ew Jersey grow in to th e m ost im p ortan t in d u str ia l state in th e country .

F irst N a t io n a l State is proud to br ing its long e x p e r ie n c e and d eep tra d il io n s in to this ra p id ly ex p a n d in g sec t ion o f New Jersey and to share in its e c o n o m ic grow th.

N o w serv in g Nuriev and su r r o u n d in g areas w il l be the State s largest com m ercia l bank w ith total resources o f m ore than $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . First N at ion a l State is a lso

a p io n e e r in g bank. It was th e first bank in th e state to have a M u n ic ip a l B o n d D e p a r tm e n t . . . th e first to offer in s ta l lm e n t cred it loans for the purchase o f p leasure b o a t s . . . the first to offer Certificates o f D ep o sit to the in d iv id u a l investor , th u s affording h im an o p p o r tu n ity to earn m a x im u m interest rates in h is h o m e s t a l e . . . a n d the first to offer an in v e s tm e n t passbook account w ith 90-dav w ithdraw al p riv ileges and $ 1 0 0 0 m in im u m balance.In a d d it io n , high am ong thc l is t of ser \ ices n o w "available are those o f ou r D ep a rtm en t o f Estates and T rusts, regarded by lead ing au th or it ie s as o n e of th c finest in the state.

F i r s t \ a t i o n a l S t a t f e s e r v i n g y o u .

^ 4 E S T A B L IS H E D 1 8 1 2 ^

jrirst Jtationai StateBA N K OF N EW JE R S E Y * * * .

FULL / \

N u t le y tM id to w n O f f ie c :Franklin at Chestnut

-387 C o n v e n i e n t O f f l e e *E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E 550 BRO A D S T R E E T \ * :\ \ \ R k . \ . J. 07102

M A IN O F F I C E / 810 liRO A D S T R E E T / MAX \ l ( k , N. J . 07102

\ h 11e .v O f f i c e s — ___________ ________

F r a n k l i n O f f ic e s Y a n t a e u w O f f l e e :Centre East of Franklin Franklin near Vreeland

Driv e-in Banking

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

K in g s la n d O f f i c e :Kingsland at Darling

PAUL LIU II I’ T il l w \M : s o l . i n u l v il w ■THURSDAY,. MAY 18, 1967

Amvets W in Three G am es

Celebration Of Naming AnniversaryPrancing Worses {ind higli

spirits merited the big parade Sunday as Lyndhurst finally gat its celebration of thc fiftieth anniversary of its naming out of the rain.

The rain finally came but n.it until the parade and the celebration had become history; - a week late.

The main attractions of. the EfliBdte were the many floats which were spaced through the line of march. Among them

"‘were the CoTumSu-- Club float which had a foam-rubber "Santo a r ia ’’ boot with a young Columbus on deck bei.ig welcomed ashore by hip Go-Go girls dancing enticingly while Indians on horseback rode beside the float.

Live Lion The Lions Club had a live

caged lion from D!«t‘ Zoo in Fair Lawn with a white hunter and a jungle scene. Behind this float was the Bergen-Passaic

Sightmobile unit which will be in Lyndhurst for adult eye screening today and tomorroA'.

The Women In Support of Our Boys in Vietnam float showed ia king-sized letter addressed to a serviceman, a let-" ter box and packages similar to those they send to servicemen and Vietnamese people end the slogan, "Please Write.” Several servicemen rode on the flea'. The Unico had a gigantic anniversary cake ang the Pol-_ ish Clubs had two floats, one. with a polka baid and the other with costumed girls.

The lead-off float was that of the Jaycees, beautifully decorated with Miss Lyndhurst, Anne Zelin ky, sitting on the center chair. Other floats were that of thj Civic Interest League showing scholarship winners, the Softball League with girls in uniform tossing a toll, the Elks Club. the Knights of Columbus, the Woman's Club Evening De

partment , the Kiwanis and the Lyndhurst Yacht Club.

Bonds in tho parade .\e:.e the Salaam Temple Ban, tlie Cara1 String Band of Livingston, the Secaucus Fire Department Bi nd, the Dorenu: Post Band, the Kearny Boys To vn Drum Corps, the Pioneers Drum and Bugle Corps, th^ C-W Townsmen Drum and Bugle Corps, the Valley Grenadiers Juniors Drum Corps, the local High .school-hawf-aod s:,. Marys High School Band of Rutherford.

In the park after a brief ceremony in which James F. Bader, chairman of the 50th Anniversary Committee introduced Mayor Horace R. Bogle Jr. and the ether town officials, three former mayors and Rep. Henry Helstoski, a Dixieland Band featuring pee Wee Erwin, trumpeter, played, continuing even while the rain showered down. Emilio Calabria, a local baritone, sand several

numbers.Other members in the Dixie

land Band were, John Frangipane, owner cf Music Time S'u- dios. East Rutherford; piano; John Musky, clarinet, Charlie Acito, trombar.e. Jack Mnrre&le, tiumpet, Dick Satry, drums and Harvey Zell,4>;vi.

While the Dixieland music was being ployed the girls softball team played two innings.

Then under the direction of FrangipantL- -the- ® j«le -of the Bands Started in a light drizzle that continued until the competition had to be called off. Hilf a dozen of the 15 combos that I. d signed up participated. Spectators, some, with umbrellas raised and other landing patiently in the rain gathered around the platform where tlie combos were performing. After a consultation with Bader, Frangipane finally postponed the competition saying 3 future date would be set.

Carlstadt Landm ark Hit By FireA famed South Bergen land

mark, Consumers Ice Company or Rt IT in Carlstadt went up in flames Friday night.

Before the w'ild night was o\er departments from neighboring towns h :d been called and South Bergen’s back-up system whereby departments not involved directly in tlie fire hi-ck tip those aw ealJed -out went into effect.

About an hour after th e fire was reported at 11 p.m., a car parked inside R ay’s Auto Repair Shop at the re a r of the old building exploded. Gasoline spewed across the ebbing flames, feeding a blaafc that soon became uncontrolable. The fire was extinguished at about

C .30 a.m. Officials are investigating the cause.

At I a.m,, firemen from C :r!lad t, Wallington, East Rutherford, Wood-Ridge, and Moonachie watched the thick roof collapse and abandoned any hopes of saving the building. ■ ,. ..The steuclureJs-^srated by th* estate of Ernest Decket of Carlstadt. A beer depot, a paper company, and an auto repair shop rent portions of ithe building.

At 1 'a.m. there had been no report* of any injuries. T.vo watchdogs, trapped in the fl;mps, were carried out of the building by firemen, who had

unsuccessfully attempted a rescue.

Aerial trucks from Walling- tan and Wood-Ridge spread water on the flames from Route 17 and the rear of the building. A large amount of sawdust inside the multipartitioned structure acted to insulate the blaze, according to several firgjjien, _

Until the car exploded, the fire seemed almost under control, as firemen hacked holes in garage doors to shoot streams Of water up toward the second floor, where the flames

'originated.

Bales of old newspaper, ready to be shredded and sold to manufacturers, blocked the streams

o'- water that poured through the windows and roof.

"We can't get at it," said one Wood-Ridge fireman at the rear of the building, where high flames whipped through the roof. "First the s'awdust and piiper and thst double roof, then the car."

Ted Murhmore Of T Rose SC Wood-Ridge, stood leaning against an adjacent building ■and watched his bu:iness, Vic Barick Paper Company, go up in flames.

"The paper's 'worthless." he s:;id, "but there's an $8,000 machine inside there. I don't know where my dogs are. I heard they got one out all right."

High School Honor Roll

Lyndhurst High School seniors made a strong comeback in the t i l t h m a r k i n g p e r i o d .

TwwWy-tVirB* matte tivehonor roll, one of the largest numbers to hit the coveted plat- teau.

Tho high honor roll includes: —HONOR ROLL—

GRADE 12Vivian Amberg, Glenne Bey

liss, Barbara Busch, Patricia Cameron, Linda Carucci. Cheryl Chalenski, Pamela DiPier, Judith Eng, Joanne Famul- »ro, Jean Genchi, Michael Lan- dclls, Barbara MjliMo, Lor- *wne Mugavcre, .Elizabeth-Or-- liko.vski, Douglas Paul, Joseph Picciano, Elizabeth Polewacz,

Doreen Porada, John Stengel, Christine Tobia on, Elizabeth Tsai, Eileen Wishart, Kenneth Zaorski.

GRADE II Stephen Alexis. Anthc iv B£>-

nelli, Patrick DiGravina, Francine Gentile, Beverly Hansen, Patricia Hairligan, Linda Natiel- 1c, Richard Pasehburg, Katherine Pelletier, Judy Steinhardt. Annette Stine, Mary Genero- wlcz, Erik Tobiason. Ralph Vu- ono, Carol Zakutyn.Isi.

GRADE 10 Barbara Ahmuty, Virginia

Bfcklimd, Lois Bruggeman, Susan Dlugasch, Richard Galik. Christine Huber. Irene Kun- dvaeky. Carole Lafto-?, Janet PiceUi, Linda Rose, Thomas Russo, Celia Ruszkmvski. France* Sabatino. Jeanne Soil) to, Deniee Stawicki, John Toliia- son, Carolyn Trotta.

GRADE 9 JflW D'Arcv. Sharon EngT

Frank Caccione, Janet Hamm, Grace Imperial,-, Gayda Kilajy, Paula Marchesani, Bonnie Mesinoff, Barbara Ptsehburg, Linda Piotrovski, George Safar, Samuel Scherzo, Nancy She- manski, Barbara Sollitto, Richard Szulew-kt. LilliSn Valenti

Debbie Young..Those who made the creditable

list were:GRADE 12

Peter Angelo, Kenneth Beckman, Thelma Bright, Amelia

Marco, Nancy Domanski, Linda K 11stis, Ann Ferraro, Beverly Girgenti. Eileen Gryspinski, Phyllis Imbesi, Terrance Kearney, Shirley Leonte, Nancy Link, Laverne Luberto, Bonnie MeDade, Amalie Moutran, Waiter Paszkowski, Rita Pokk, Richard Rizzu'o, Judith Roem- er, Mary Ann Rybacki, Joseph Sicrchio, Daphne -Stankie vicz, Lcuis Stellato, Helen Stuhler, Caroline Testa, Kenneth Thom-

-as-r Rt.bei-ta Walling, Susan Witting.

g r a d e 11Susan Brown, Henry Cattle,

Donna Crowell, * Gail D'Arcy, Eric Estes, Ian Fanning. Douglas Gleeson, Sheryl Gras- sie, Christine H;tid, Rosalie LaCorte, Kei’h Lawsson, Leo Meire, Alan Narta, Gail Renz, Robert Rizzoio, Violet Schreck- tnstein, Rq^il Smith, Judy Thompson. Rosaria Tuccino.

GRADE 10 Susan Amorelli, Jane Aulen-

t:i .'h, Linda Borowski, Gloria, Bubblo, Patricia Comparetto, Beth Dempsey, Kathleen Flory, Lois Krone, Phyllis Krone, Rosemary Longo, Rose Mal- zone. Susan Marotti, Thomas Matt. Francine Millqr. Mauro Mor:illo, Margaret No.vel, Michael Pawlowicz, Brent Rud- ■lick. Hr a'her Solomon, Andrea Stypulkowski, Linda Syme,

Rosemarie Vendola. Charles V/asczakowski, Joanne Wilczynski.

GRADE 9Janis Abbate, Nancy Busch,

Cerchio, Gerry DeLel- G i

Knfg,” Joseph IntinJoTa. Gary Kutzelman, Harry Lon- gerzo, Robert Luski, Debra Nelson Doreen Nelson, Jean Norwid, Angela Palumbo, Carolyn Porter. Denis Potterton, Maria Primerano, Linda Rago, Carol Shagun, Joyce Sparta, Charles Spina, Elizabeth St ffa, Patricia Sturges, Grace Troncone, Rene Waehino, Dennis Weber, Carol Werner.

57 C lass H as A Reunion

The Class of 1957, Lyndhurst High School, held their 10th Reunion at Ho'ster’s in Wayne on Saturday evening with an at- tenicnce of 130. Those who had come the farthc t were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bostic 1 Eleanor Schweikertl of Ontario, Calif., most children: five, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. (Grace Anderson 1 PateJunas, of Silverton: lost most hair, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of Chester.

Lyndhurst Man Held In E. Rutherford

Leonard E. Okunak, 20. of 267 W tm si St., Lyndhurst, m i c h a r g e d w i t h b e i n g '3 d i s o r d e r l y p c -rao n *>y P a t r o l m a nWalsh in East Rutherford early Sunday morning.

According to the charge, Okunak interfered with the performance of police duties. He will face a hearing in Municipal Court May 23,

Also during the weekend, police received a compI;lnt tb ,t three boys knocked on the back door of the Totte.i home, 166 Main Ave. When 13-year-old Thomas Totten locked thc door, the boys threw' egg Into the kitchen through a window.

Manage? Ed Roeschke’s Am- vets Post 20 nl'.e capturcd its firs' three games in the Natic 1- ul Little League at the William F. Gal'.' tgher Field,. At, total cf foui games' were postponed due to raiii over the first t.vo weeks ol the schedule. Holiday Inn are 1-0-1 while the Elks Club a te 2-2, Garden Delicatessen and Vigor Red Wings a re 0-1-1 and tho defending champion C lrc’.' Club arc 0-2-1 as the Fen 0 1 entered its thisd week on Monday night.

The Amvets took the measure of G rden Delicatessen 6-1, Circle Club 7-5 and the Elks Clut) 3-1. Against Garden Delicatessen the Amvets came up with Four runs in the third Inning c i four base knocks to come out victorious. Ronnie Wein and Harvey Krrkcr had two hits apiece for the winners who had George Russo and Larry Lo dividing the pitching. The lone hit obtained toy the losers was a fourth inning single by Mark DeMarti;x>.

Two bases on balls and a two- bagger by Russ Connors in the fifth inning produced two runs at.d gave the Amvets a 7-5 win ever Manager Dan Souza's Circle Club. Joe DeMarco had n double and a triple in a losing car 0 .

T.vo bases o j balls, singles by Cammerino and Kirker and a ieuble by Wein brought in three runs in the third inning and started the Amvets toward a 3-1 triumph over Manager- Frank Herrmann's Elks Club; The lone Elks run came in the fourth inning via- a home run off the bat of F r ik Herrmann J r .

Manager George Kirsch- baum'-s Holiday Inn- Parted fts t to take a 6-4 win over the Elks Club. -Ed Poletvacz pitched and batted Holiday Inn to victory delivering a pair of doubles. John Ferrie also had two hits for the winners. Tom Smoltino had t.vo hits for the Elks.

Holiday Ian took a 3-0 lead into the last inning in its game against Manager Ted Zaborow- ski 's Vigor Red Wing - only to see the latter nine rally to deadlock the tilt at 3-3. Holiday In i scored three times in the second on a walk, successive doubles by George Mitchell and John Ferrie and a single by Ed Golembiewski. With two outsi n t h e s ix th . B a t L a r g e y k e p tthr- Vigors' hopes alive by singling which a as quickly duplicated by Bob Alfand. Walter Brinkman then blasted a home run to tie the game at 3-3.

The Elks Club were more fortunate in its other two outings. Getting strong pitching they blanked the Circle Club 3-0 and

also won by a 3-0 count against Die. '.Vigor R ed-..Wiings,, - .Tom Smollino spun a three-hitter again t the Circlc Club in which he registered seven strikeouts, walking four. Four straight hits jitter two outs in the third inning tallied lhe three hitter a^. - t the Circle Club in which he registered seven ; r i’tccuts walking four. Four straight hits after two outs itt the third Inning tallied tlie three run; for the Elks. Coming through vcro Tcny Vulv.tna, F i . :ik Herrmann, Snic’tino ml Tcm Di-Luc \ -with Herrman and DeLucti hitting doubles.

A' home run by DeLuc in the second un:l a wa'k plus singles by George Kil jay and Tony- Valvana in thi> third accoutred for three runs in the Elks' 3-0 vtn over the Vigor Red Wings. Smoltino hurle-fl n five-hitter for thc Bilks wi h thr, .j cT them coming in the sixth when the Vigors loaded the bases but failed to score.

The Circle Club .-nd Garden Delic lessen played to a 1-1 tie ii a game called at the end ot regulation six innings. Both tc ns scored in the third inning. A single by Sieve Totaro, a pair of stolen bases and a ground out prc'ueed Garden Delicater en's run. Four bases on balls accounted for the Circle Club’s tally.

Thc standings:NATIONAL

LITTLE LEAGUE Team W L T Pet.Amvets ^ 3 0 0 1.000Ilol. Inn J 0 1 1.000Elks Club 2 '> 0 .500Garden Del. 0 1 1 000Vigor R.W. 0 1 1 .000Circlc Club 0 2 1 .000

Bears W in Big From Paterson

three Easlside pitchers, was lagged with Lhe. deliiat, iL was the fourth for the righthander, who has won once.

The score by. inning--:R II E

L 002 540 x 11 13 2E. . 000 010 O'- 1 6 5

Double: L, Fladung. Triple: E, Linio. Home Run: L, Shoe bridge. Winning pitcher: Fla- clung ((5-01. Losing pitcher: IJur- stan 11-41.

it vas the 10th win in eleven games for the Golden Bears, who are fast closing in. on their third straight PV.C, title,

Lyndhurst broke <;ien the gtfme w.i h four unearned runs in the fifth inning and then furiiaS the contest Into a rout with a 5-run seventh inning.

Winning pitcher D0.1 Penney starled lhe rally by drawing a walk from losing hurler Jack Bartolotto. Two outs later, after Dennis English had been safe on a fielder’s choice, Ted Shoe- hrldge singled in Vic Villanova,. Who had forced Penney, for the lead run. Two more Kennedy errors brought home the final three tallies.

The score by innings:R 11 r.

L. 010 040 5-10 5 4K 1(H) 020 2 - 5 17 7

Doubles: K , DeSimone; L, Servideo. Triples: K-J, Luberza. Winning pitcher: Penney (5-H. Losing pitcher: Bartolotto (3-21.

High School Team Loses

Lyndhurst High School’s base- ballers took care of Paterson's teams last week, beating Paterson E:-tside 11 to 1 on Tuesday and Paterson Kennedy 10 to 5 on Friday,

Bob Fladung had easy going against Eastside while Don Penney was lucky to cinch his fifth victory of the year over Kennedy.

Fladung had an easy afternoon behind the 13-hit barrage. He scattered six Ghost hits to remain unbeaten and record his sixth win of the season. The left-h:nder struck out'five.

T o d S h o e b r id g e a n d C a r l P is - catowski were the big hitters for Lyndhurst. Shoebridge smashed a 3-run homer in the 5-run Golden Bear fourth inning. Piscatc v ski belted a 2-run single in the third frame and bunted across a run in the fourth.

Dave Durstan, the first of

Losing seven out of eight track events. Lyndhurst High School’s track team bajved to Paterson Kennedy, 71-46, Friday gfter-noon.

MO on Seasonthe losing Golden Bears are

1-10 and the Knights 6-2 on the season.

Winning all three places in the 880 and one mile run, ijnd garnering eight out of the possible nine points in the two hurdles was enough to give the Knights the one-sided win.

Curt Davis won both hurdles for the Knights.

Lyndhurst. on the other hand, won four of the five field events

with Ernie Gobee copping it fii'it. ln both. JJ* Dlffb -and Jtroa;. jump.

Jim Shillitani, who was third if the discus, took top honor, i.i the shol put wi'li a heave of 40 fret, 10 inches.

Track Events100-yai'd dash: 1. John Smith

(1C); 2. Slreatcr (K ); 3. Fonse- ca (L>; Time: 10,9 'seconds'.

220-ya«l dash: 1. Jim Fonse- cti (L>; 2. Smith (K t; 3. Petru- ziello (L); Time: 24.5 seconds.

120-yurd High hurdles: 1. Curl Duvls (K); 2. Gatewood (K); 3. Sc,’Jtr (L); Time: 15.3 seconds,

180-yard low hurdles: 1. Curt Dhvis IKI; J. Gatewood (K); 3. Dondcm (LI; Time: 22.4 sec.

140-y :”i'd d'.ush: 1. Larry Hilton (K l; 2. Wallace <L> 3. Crftw. ley (K i; Timo( 53.9 seconds.

880-yard run: 1. John Vajas HOT 2. Mago (K); 3. Priconc (Ki; Time: 2:09.

One mile run: 1. Al Tusso (KI 2. Gurnari (K); 3. Byrd (Kl; Tim e: 5:01.8.

Two mile run: 1. Frink Em- olo (K l; 2. Vivltio (K); 3. Ln- Pcana (LI; Time: 11:17.

Field EventsShot Put: 1. Jim Shillitani

(Li; 2. Lorentz (LI; 3. Goral (L i; Distance: 49 feet, 10 inch.

High Jump: 1. Ernie Gobee (Lt; 2. McCollun (K) 3. Ruth (Kl; Height.: 5 feet, 6 inches.

Broad Jump: 1. Ernie Gobee (LI;; 2. Fonseca (LI; 3. Sedalt (L); Distance: 18 feet, 9 inch.

Discus: 1. Mike Olkowski (LI; 2 Rc-a IK>; 3. Shillitani (L); Distance: 123 feet, IOV2 inches.

Pole Vault: 1. Bob Gieza (Kl; 2. Henthauser (L ); 3. Rizzuto (L I; Height: 10 feet, 6 Inches.

Final Team Score: East Pat- erson 80 2-3, E ast Rutherford 36 1*3;

Study C lu b M eetsThe regular bi-weekly meeting

of the Kearny-North Arlington- Lyndliurst American Conservative Study Club was held May nth a t 26 Renner Place, North Arlington.

■Hie film. "Rule by Oligarchy" will be sho-vn at our next regular meeting May 24th.

Anyone wishing to attend piease call GEneva 8-7453 or wyman ! 4?55.

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RUMMAGE SALE: Used children & adults clothing, toys & household items from 25r & up. St. M atthews Lutheran Church Basement, Valley Brook Ave. & Travers PI. Lyndhurst Tuesday & Wednesday May 17th & 18th from 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

r t . v w-nmer Prices Premium Fresh Mined Coal

X o n e B e lte r a t A ny P r ic eTan T n

Nut or Stove $22.00 Pea C o a l $21.00

itodw keat o r Rict? $19 Kopper Cofft $29.95

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Multiple Listing Service gets houses bought and sold-fast.Perhaps the most efficient tool of the Realtor* is Multiple Lilting Service.Through this Service, groups of Realtors are able to pool their resources to ensure a wider range of customers when you’re selling a house, a wider choice of properties when you're buying one.

lt saves time, money, and headaches. And you also have the invaluablehelp of your Realtor every step nf ihe w a y ______ —------------

If you're buying or selling a house, do it the logical way: see a Realtor,S professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member o f the local board and of the National Association of Real fcSUtt B m d i ,

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TROOP 4 - After opening our meeting with the flag ceremony a cr discussed the Scout Laws. Then we worked on ' the Firs1

Aid and My Country badges. We p'nyed “Squirrel in the Tree,”

Personal Scavenger Hunt,” and "Simofi Says." Our meeting ■.v , d e e d with the Goodnight Circle. Leaders: Miss E. Lindsay, and Miss B. Ruztka. Reporter: Marshann Stack.

TROOP 8—The Four Green Clovers were in charge ’of opcrii.ig exercises. We worked on our Mother's Day gift. Then vve got our books -ignrf on the Needlecraft baJge. Florence

The Stale has decided to movf e.lioad in the Fall on the construction of the planned superhighway between Route 3 just l;el®w ITf It rid.' Cemetery in I.yn&iurst to Route 46 in Teler- boro.. )

The superhighway will replace present Route 17, one of the most congested and most ( mgrrous r o i l s in New J«v sey. Hy 196ft the state .vill have spent $5 million in widening the highway Info six Janet* and building un oveipuss at Paterson Plunk Road und jughan- dles in Rutherlord, East Rutherford, Hosbrouck Height* and

protests foi' more signals and a center barrier have gotten louder, but In rriost cases, the State Highway Department has been forced to deny tlie pleas, citing a lack of funds.

The fatal accidents, whenthey fi.tally occurred, usually involved more than one death. A year after the Highland Cross triple fatality in Rutherford,three other passengers werekilled at MDMf&chie Avenue,spurring the inevitable round of talks, pleas, and telegrams. Arthur J . Grosta, son -of ©ft

id. Mrs; AUilio J. Crpsta, of

FAIRLBION DICKINSON, JR

G .O .P , Can d id ates To Speak O n M ay 25

is!*tion in his talk. Mayor Wil- aims for New Jersey slate legislation in hte talk. Mayor WiJ- liam McDowell, of North Arlington. candidate for Bergen. County Freeholder, will also tell his aims. A Ssoo!al hour will f:, v. the meeting to ivhich the pubic is invited.

The Lyndhurst Republic an Organization will entertain Senate Candidate Fairleigh Dickinson, Jr. fit its meeting Thursday, May 25 at 8:30 a t Scar- dino’s Hall, and Will outline his

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Weet the mosttalked about mattress familyin the world!When the new superhighway

is finished it will have a giant circle near the cemetery that will move Route 17 close'to the new Holiday Inn in Lyndhurst.

For three years the state has been studying the plan. During that time the necessary land has been 'acquired.

Property owners along tho highway who will be affected by the work already have boon notified and acquisition procedures have begun.

The highway will be widened to six lanes with shoulders through Rutherford, East Rutherford, Cirlsta.it, WoodRidge, Moonachie, Teterboro and Has-brouck Heights.

A concrete center barrier will be inltalled along the entire stretch of highway to be repaved. That will prevent left turns off the highway.

Interchanges with overpasses and ramps will be constructed, at the Moonachie Avenue intersection in Wood-Ridge and the busy I ive-comered 1 tobokenRoad-Paterson Plank Road intersection at the East Rutherford Carlstadt border.

Jughandle turns will be constructed at the Highland Cross- Meailo.v Road intersection In Rutherford, Union Avenue in East Rutherford, Franklin Avenue in Hasbnouck Heights, and at Route 46. Another judhandle for Uturns will be built somewhere between Moomohie and Franklin Avenues.

Local officials in Bergen County have been clamoring for improvements for more than a decade, and each fatal accident brought another cry for help

The strip from Route 3 to ■Rate. 46. lUDg. considered J.

Yo u r tlregain V a ca tio n is in » u r teller** w in d owW E E K L Y C L A S S E S

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Open your vacation club today. Make th a t picture in our teller’s window become your vacation.Dividends paid on II

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s e e o u r w i d e a n d w o n d e r f u l s e l e c t i o nEach gives comfortably firm support designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons—no morning backache front sleeping on a loo-soft m attress . Test the different comforts, stretch-out on all the super-sizes.

55915.../-IM ftB tA l. PWtURlfWJt JiasullLlS. ta. m .mUHIB POSTUntPEDICdeathtrap by municipal officials in Rutherford, East Rutherford. Wood Ridge. Carlstadt, and H.-.sbrouck Heights, will be widened to six lanes a n i the present flimsy divider curb wUl be replaced with •a higher barrier to prevent headon collisions.

AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny. New Jersey

H O URS: Daily 9 to 3 ; Thursdays to 7 P.M.F I N E F U R N I T U R E

When the project is com- 575 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N. J . 991-6185

r.VGE TEN TIIE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERCEN REVIEW TTTTHRSD VY, MAY 1«. 1067

The theatre-going public is still pop-eyed with awe at Ann Solhern’s splendid portrayal of Rose in "Gypsy" at the Meadow brook Dinner Theatre, Cedar Grove, but il shouldn't be. She "Has made” many T1orabtEr_Tmi5i- caF films including, "Panam a Hattie,” "As Thousands Cheer” and “Lady Be Good."

Ann was something of a child prodigy ■ ■ • at 11 she w:-is proficient in the piano works of Biu'h. . Beethoven and Bruhms and was a,three-year consecutive prizc-înncr for original

turn engagement through -Sum- when- h e - trim -te persuade hi?

A lan North, who

A G u i d e F o r

MOVIES ENTERTAINM ENT DININGat The Lincoln Theatre Ann Sothern Wowing Fans At

Meadowbrook Dinner Theater"The Subject Was Roses" Returns To Playhouse On The Mall

By BEVERLY MURPHY .

Frank Gilroy's "The Subject Chester Morris is especially Was Roses,'' boasting a truly impressive as the lather aiuT fine east, is back at Playhouse has a quality of warmth that on the Mail, Paramus, for a re- stands out iii such scenes as

Education Workshop Attracts Delegates

Faculty members from area high schools .will be among business- educators who'have cnmll- e d : in the seeflffil >nnu ri busi- ni'ss edeualion workshop J o lie sponsored by tho lVrki'ley School of I0:(st Orange Wetlwcn-.

*ow thru Tuesday at The Lincoln Theatre Arlington ■*— Martin Balsam and Paul Newman watch intently from a .window, with Newman holding his ever-handy gun in this scene from Hombre,-' the off-the-trail dramatic Western in which New

man plays the title role. 20th Century-Fox is releasing the Fanavision, DeLuxe Color production which also stars Fredric March, Richard Boone, Diane CUento, Cameron Mitchell and Barbara Rush.

f j i l g o t h u n t t u r n s i h e

for "original compositions in hi.i$i school.

Her TV fame in. "Private Secretary" and her own show, among others, has made the public forget this versatile thes- pi®n is a "You Name it. I'll do if,” genius.

The show "Gypsy” is a dandy and the cast is excellent' Alan North and Joanna Lester are superlative performers. Susan Towers and Connie Otto are perfect as Gypsy Rose Lee and

boyfriend to sta r Ann Sothcrn in “Gypsy” through June ia at th e Meadowbrook in Ced.it Grove, is shown in rehearsal w ith Tina Faye, left, and Joanna Lester, who plays a m ajor role in the smash musical.

June ifavoc in their childhixxl, while Avril Gentiles. Warren Burton, Ernestine Mercer and Tina Faye do more than justice to their characterizations. The whole production is definitely a "must see.”

s p o t l i t e o n t h e s t a r s S~ " a ! 2 u 'Special To The Leader ûed to make her own flutter."

NEW YORK F ar be it from ! And the food? me to tell the television people! " I can still remember the de- how to run their business. ButBlicious smells that came out of i-i view of the success of every-Bthat wondijous kitchen—sugared body's Julia Child, the o,ielh;:m hn;.\iiing in front <>! the •vcman campaign to spread in-lfire; hot toast, speared on a

Iought to grab Monica Sheridan.locals: strong tea brewing on the

If Monica looks as she w rites.Icorner of the stove and am- thf program would be in. Andlmonia buns coming out of the here seems to be grounds to lh o t oven on.a frosty day."

believe Monica has _ what i l l Ammonia Buns?takes in the looks departm ent.I Yes. that was what the girl A; any ...rale she won the IrishMwroie. Ammonia buns.TV award for the Personality of I "I have never seen them the Year. [s ince ," said Monica. “And I

Monica writes about cook |don 't know ho.v to make them ing. Irish cooking.

Ovation Opening Night Of 'Gypsy'By BEVERLY MURPHY

Never before have we seen a queen. Her Gypsy strip routine standing ovation given a star a t is a real show stopper, the Meadowbrook. but that's Alan North plays the long ~uf- what happened opening night of fet ing Herbie w ho wanns to set- 1’Gypsy" at Cedar Grove s fam- tie down with Rase in a vine ed dinner-theatre. covered cottage. "You'll Never

Delightful, delectable Ann Get Away From Me" Rose Sothern slill has all the impish and Herbie warble sweetly to charnt that brought her such each other, but something al- success in motion pictures and ways seems to interfere with television. What matters that them catching up to a preacher. Jlie years have wrought a little F o r laughs you won't find any. thickening around the mid- thing better than the You section. This gal doesn't need a Gotta Have a Gimmick" rou- 19-ineh waistline to make any tine by Avrii Gentiles, Emest-red blooded, he-man sit up and ine Mercer, and Tina Faye as

now. But to this day the pun- jt's orit, Gf those three strippers who offer LouiseDijEl you believe that-the U a t . reek of umnronia brings... thitigs . . . you’ve either got it tHis advice just betore she

women better morffrfs « * t* 'hack to my Keand- »or yi)s4 ôn't. Annie's got it. makes her first trip down ttiecooks? Maybe the Irish w onienlmu,llf'r s kitchen with the hut .fh(i musicaJ js based on the runway. We still break upyou have known were plain u n -l151 3 coming out of the oven. nlprn(,jrs 0f Gypsy Rose Lee. thinking about it.lucky.

I came 'across a paperback. "The Art ol Irish Cooking." by Monica. And while it is true the rook is thin ami that Monica's ,vit rather than her recipes ■ arry the little volume it is; worth anybody's attention.

"Hunger is the best sauce,"| is the Irish saying that Monica uses to set the tone of her book.; And isn't it the truth?

The Burning Embers “I can remember as if it were

Yesterday, the day my trelt-j grandmother moved from the ettage where she had lived all] ier married life to a more mod m abode," wrote Monica

"When the day of parting came] he refused to budge until a uoketful of live embers was' ■arried to her new home, and

[Talk about Proust and his [Madeleine!”

In Monica's home they had [their own- cattle and shep. IThey had six milch « »

Tara the dog would lie

Miss Sothern plays Gypsy's Leslie Cutler directed this mother Rose, the stage mama great offering with a brilliant o' all time. When her younger job of choreography by Carlos daughter June, the talented one Gorbea.disappoints her by ru.ming off " I think New Jersey is won- and getting married after she derful,” said Miss Sothern in

[learning and content in the light ^ jnVf?stPt) years jnto trying her curtain speech. Judging[ol the tire.

"And why shouldn't it?" de- [manded Morttca'si mother bitterly. "And maybe .a dozen of my [best eggs under his ribs."

The Sheridans also kept (chickens, never ate white eggs ’.hiviiii-se uf the legend that they [w.ere unfit.

Father Sheridan was unhur- |i ied.

‘The man who made Time Imade plenty of it, .” said old piian Sheridan.

No matter what the family Ihi.d to eat for breakfast there

to carve her a career in show from the reception she received, business, does Rose get dis- i*'s a case of mutual admira- couraged? Certainly not. She tion. immediately turns her energies ---------------full steam ahead into moding L e s l i e C o . H e l d Itsher older daughter Louise into a » I C’l D Jstar. And when the girl makes ^ r i n u a l O liv e r b a d g eit big as a strip tea«e artist C lu b D in n e r M a y 6th she may think she did i t on her Leslie Co. leading manufac-own but Rose knows better, tu rer of control equipment, held Without Mama, it couldn't hap- |ts annual Silver Badge Club pinned, . dinner at the Pennington Club,

Miss Sothern has a. sweet. Passaic on Saturday. May 6th, clear singing voice and knows fo r sixty-four members and how to toss out her lines with their guests. The affair honors perfect timing. Joanna Lester. those employes, activf and re-

*Tie fire kindled 'from them Tn§h*’(i »<* ** 11 »'as SUP- as the grown-up Louise, is su- ,4redi who have had twemy-fiverer old home the flr«^-bank(‘d | l K,st'd to Kive ,he Kiris ,helr perb in her transofmration from yPars or more <)f sprvi,.(. ivith' np every night had not b e e h |b‘>flu,-v and lhe tMiys lhf,‘r dowdy youngster to burlesque the Company. The total of ac-•Hienched for two hundredlrnuscles- ' ~ tive service of the members i.s,«ars, and was not going lo l Dinner was at midday and Monica continue. 1,866 years,tbandon her luck and her feel-Bwas the big meal soup, pot a- "Drisheens are made com* Ten new members for 1967ig for the dead generations lie-Btoes ‘‘‘laughing"' in their jackets, merei'ally on a very small a re : I as i Acanfrio and Joseph

lind her." | a crackling roast of beef or scalei in Cork. I once tried to T. Jones of Rutherford. AnthonyGreat grandma wa* over-Htolporlc, young greens tossed in make them at ..home but ended Bonilelli of Lyndhurst.. Fred

' ut would never admit'to moreBthe water in which the ham had up, like Lady Macbeth, dripping Chamberlin of Ridgewwod,han 95. Bhren boiled, young gooseberries in gore. I only touch on them Raymond Cauchon o[ LittleThat was the great one, fheBiniprisoiied in a t a r t . '’ here because they are unique Falls, Charles Csigay of Gar-landmother married rich: sheB Ah, Tlx- Drisheens te Cork." field, Davis Planinsek <,l Clif-i lt 1he f irm to wed n draper I Sinc*> you find drisheens in Monica reminds of the story ton, Cornelius Reyngoudt ofhat meant living in the lap o fjih t Index there Ls on the part of o! the rural hayseed who, ask- Saddle Brook, Henry R. ScWch-

uxurv. Almost "<;i in.I: ■ .111. i - kit. hen -|■ lu x u r io u s a f fa ir , "w ittr Tvnt

h at c a m e out u j a ta p and al iu tto n o tls ra n g e that d evo u red !■ms o f c o a l, but A lien - » do/e,i|;ots co u ld boil on to p w ithoul

’’ e r h a v in g to sc o rc h h e r fa c e at " o p e n f ir e . A n d th e re w ,> an

~ven a r e a l o v e n a Oh a doos

H it shut in th e h e a t. L u ste r

Chester Morris, Maureen O'Sullivan, and John Karlen, who won the plaudits of the critics when they appeared in the Fulitzer Prize play last Dfeem ber, again provide viewers with an emotionally satisfying e v e ning.

The story is one that touches the heart. A youth returns to the home of his parents after serving three years in the war. Unhappy together, they pounce on the only thing that gives meaning to the marriage their, son. The mother wants him all for herself. The father also wants te stake his claim. The son is torn between filial devotion and the desire to live a life of his own.

There are quarrels and ever present tension as the parents fight for the 'devotion of their only offspring as dogs would over a single bone.

that "Leslie Co. employes with long service are key people w ho have contributed to the success of the Company not only with their personal contributions and skills, but with their ability to pass their experiences and know-how on U); new^generations of employes. We are proud of our Silver Badge Club mem- b trs and look forward to those who join us each year.”

The invocation was given by Ernest Becklund of Lyndhurst. Arthur Kerr of Peckanack Lake was master of ceremonies for the program which included presentation of silver membership badges and watches to new members by S. Inglis Leslie. Chairman of the Board. Entertainment was provided by Tne Cavaliers of Harmony.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Graffam ai North Arlington ~.re the parents of a son, Harry, born on May 11th at Clara Maass Hospital. weighing in at 11 pounds 7>._, ounces. He joins a sister, Deborah. This is the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs, George S. Graffam of P «ge Avenue.

A t T h e R i v o l i

son to come to Muss with him o,. Sunday morning and is turned down because the son lecls that the Catholic religion no longer has meaning for him. ■ And in moments of pathos, as n lien tho youth informs him that he is'going to get his own apartment. Morris can stir instant laughter with that so- human response, "Home 48 hours and lie moves out. The neighbors are-vertainly going to have a field day."

Maureen O'Sullivan, who starred with Morris in the play on Broadway is remarkably at ease in her role as the frustrated wile and mother. She can glow with tenderness, as when she believes that her husband has brought her home a gift of roses, or turn to ice ;ts 'sjH' rebuffs his romantic overtures.

Much credit should go to Robert Cline who directed this Edgar Lansbury production.

VETERANS OK WOKL1* WAR I KINGSLAND BARRACKS 3407 OF LYNDHIRST, N. J. Participating in current veterans activities — Golden Jub ilee and Memorial Day Parade

day, ay 17, in The Muopr, West Oriuige,

Ur. Alan C. Lloyd, senior editor of the Gregg Division ol Mc- Graw-llill Book Company, will- conduct the workshop, liis topic will be "Teaching Typewriting

■in the Age of Machinery 'Dr. Lloyd is know n for develop

merit of dme-snving devices and typewriting simplifica t i o n s, many of which are now stcind- ard in all publishers’ typ i n g hooks. He has been a guest lecturer in l-lti colleges and universities in -19 of Ihe fifty states, and in 6 Canadian provinces. II,. lifted in “Who's Who i.i tlie East.' ' "Contemporary Authors" and “Who's Who in American Education."

Attending will he:North Arlington Queen of

Peace High School: SisterAustin Teresa, S.S.J., Sister Mary Saint Gerard, S.S.J.

North Arlington High School:Miss... I c n r n —tiuKliii. / ,

Lyndhurst High School: Miss Margo Robertson, William Ber- nadino.

ROOM

SM O R G A SBO R D(All You Can

*■53 FRIDAY RIGHT "Ca-The-T&wn",

Entertr. inmment witii LUCY HALE

Music • DancingAlso A La Carte Menu Entertainm ent Nightly

Route 46 South Hackensack

Arlington —-098-4644

NOW THRU Tl'ESIJAY Paul FrederUNewnuin March

“ ItOMKKK"Also

Uolir i t — ------- lilki;Vaughn Summer

"VENETIAN AFFAIR'*

Special Ividdic Matinee Sat. "Taizan and The

Valiev Of Gold” Flight of The Lost Balloon'

Wed ThrnTues M«y 31-30 (One Week)

Continuous Memorial Day "Russians Vrc Coming" "Fortune Cookie”

Ladies! S tart Vour Dinner ware oi Flatware Mon. or Tties, Eves.

[ S 1SrtVAM 81 • RUlHtftlQKQ ♦

NOW THRU l l ESDAV ALL TECHNICOLOR

• SHOW JAMES LEE .1.COBURN COBB

“IN LIKE FLINT" ALSO.TAMES IHCKGARNER VAN DYKE

EI.KE SOMMER "THU ART OF LOVE”

SATURDAY MATINEE “IN LIKE FLINT”

PLUS —111; AN JElvRY

MARTIN LEWIS“rARIJNEUS”

JOHN SENNA (Picture in 1917)

Co.-nmander of Kingsland B arracks 3407 and Representative to Veterans Alliance of Lyndhurst. This year the V.W.W. I. w ill head the Memorial Day Parade.

Ample Parking . Loge SmokingM ain S t r e e tFast Orange

ORANBEi-iezo

Exclusive. “One Of Year’s 10 Best"

N.Y. Times. J. Trih. Post. Newsweek

Loves of a BlondeBest Picture N.Y.

Film Festival (Quality Adult Entertaiam ent)

ALL mD r . 'H

MiIs

^ Mt

* WtO. ta SUN.

Ithe innocent reader the belief ed for directions to another tel of Parsippany, and A.ithony

Jam es Coburn as Agent Derek Flint in the exciting 20th Cen- tury-Fox Production, "In like Flint.”

ALFRED XENDLKR (Photo 1912)

Chaplain and Historian of Kingsland Barracks 3407, V eterans of World War I of Lynd hurst, N. J. and as Grand Marshall will lead the Memorial Day Parade. „

[tl'Ht at lust Monica is going to rtrttver a reerpe fnr the del-ii hoy.

But tru-t the Irish to dif- | rent

"Drishii'n* aie another spe- inlty of County C ork.'' said funic a. "They nrt- nnde td >ni beep's lilcxxl. In appearance ht-j reoemlde a tiloAn-up hi-

tnwn; hptrm- ’grvTTijr •rhem rttthl ,i. w4H-e +*f-W«vm—-Hftrtrnew- and leit, finally shook his head member reertvr-rt. n sTrrlinw stf-and said. "There is no way of ver membership card engravedgetting there.” with his name and club insig-

Drish’eons? They can't be nia. Thi*y also received gold made. You've got to buy them. P-ulova-Acoutron watches.

Pray ha-ten the day Monica John S Leslie. President of Sheridan invades American Ij-slie C<>. welcomed the mem- television. bers and their guests and stated

udgs now lined the dres-. ■ \ ■■ lt> tire, hilt they hitve a w<m- !'nd th*1 file rti.n.i cups withBletfu! texture. Served vtith■jaintings of cocks and hens onB tii ited butti'r. flavored withthen. The old dash churn wa-Hu'nsey, tlto> are an interestingeplaced by a revolving b rrelHngtonal tish.”

churn, but grandmother mntin-® So it is understotxl But. pray.

Wm h a tm* a ll the knuti n brand* of lAi/uorx, W ine* a n d beert. W e te r r e hot lunch?* I I m r i t v d

Double Barrel's TavernB at Soap and all klndt ot Cold Cato, SamtwkhM p in aU kinds of Bever****. t'oBee and t ake

J<»E DOBROWOLSKI. r r ?»

U t LEWANDOWSKI STBEET. LVNUHLKS1, N. J W Eb.lor I-S M I

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teaches you how ai outlined in a recant best seller.

"Psychic Self-Improvement for the Millions” by William Wol/f. Evaluate our free lectures

Monday thru Friday - 8 P-M- at the

( o n r « ‘ | » t T h e r a p y < V i i U t

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W E D D I N G S — B A N Q U E T S

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P o i a l o S a l . i d M . i c .d 'o r i S a l a dC l a m C K o w d e r

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S U N S H IN E " K R IS P Y C R A C K E R S

H o m e M a d e

KISZKA and KIELBA Y

Hours Daily: 8 A .M . to ! • P!M.

s i u n F a y8 A. «. to 1 P. M.

G A R D E NDelicatessen

4 1 8 P A G ^ AVE. (Cor. Chase) LYNDHURST, ». J.

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

5 PC. KITCHEN SET

Chest* Bed

Box Sprinq M a t t r e s s

2 Pillow*

TTTUTSSD\Y. MAY in . 1%7 TITE COMM'WCTM T FM~lFT? WT) SOFTTT K O C E N RFVTFW PA C E ELEV EN

L Y N D H U R S T C A P T U R E S P S V T I T L E O N C E A G A I N

luuriiiL-- ClMI I)

eking la

L y n d h u rs t won I ho P a s s a ic V a lle y , C o n fe re n ce c h am p io n ship fo r tho. soco'nd c o n se c u tiv e y e a r .

’l’ho title,1 gel lied on Lynd- h u rtil’s lii'o,v T u e sd ay w hen Kant P a lc rs o ii, tin ' on ly le a rn w ith a d ia n c o lo lie L y n d h u r. I, lost.

1 -yin 11 m rst lu iw d s g u n n in g fo r the G r e a te r N e w a rk t i t le in u km iiK niie.it w hich b eg in s a t th e el It I ui _[i)e. JllOlltlT, i! is No \ J e r s e y 's b r ig h a 's t Scho lastic l-.'i .('hall litle .

'Y u v .d u ln u t e n te r Ihi m eal lo lo se ,” s a id F ra n k R u g g ie ro .

i ..UdllUi- iil.ll. iJ. .y in o lie e a g a in th e .Novl'i .h r-

“ st'iy S oefional G ro u p i l l litle .Tho H ours wo i a n o th e r g a m e

M onday hy dow n in g aa o ld riv* ; 1 11 r iie ld , 7 lo 0.

■ L y n Jh u ri.l opens lo iu 'm im eu t * plBy in I lie M ale e lim in a tio n

. . . 1 1 1 1 1 ■.j > a g a in s t \V’e,* |law ken al R o o sev e lt Stadium, U nion City. Tlie n a m e is sch e d u le d fa r 2 p .m .

T he w ill w as the I l!h ignilfsl a s in g le loss lo r th e ( lolrten Hi . s, all I 'V C e o : ;b d x . (a ir - lield i s I un Ihe y e a r und'IM O ir -P V C .

P e n n e y , \ylio slt'U ekout 12 had a p e r io d g a m e g o in g Until lie issued a fo u rth in .linn w alk . T hai w a s the on ly p a s s he g a v e , a lth o u g h G a rfie ld re a c h e d h im o n 'a p a i r of s ing les in ihe , l i te r

In n in g s , ,L y n d h u rs t b ro k e Ih e sco r in g

lee in th e ihii;ii « « P e n n e y w a lk e d , ,vent to se c o n d on a

a c r if ic e , to th ird on a s ing le hy D enn is K tig lish an d s c o r e d o n a s a c r i l i e e lly. hy L a r r y S p a rta ,

T h e (io ld en H ears added a p a i r in Ihe fillh a s C a r l P ise 'a- lew.ski s ingled , D en n is K nglish t r ip le d and S p a r ta s in g le I. F o u r m o re ru n s in ih e s ix th put . th e ic in g on the c a k e fo r L yndlu ir.s t v h i e l i will l ie 'a im in g In w h ip u p the e o n le r r m e d ia d e m to m o r row w h e n th e (Io ld en B ea rs in v a d e C lilton .

I ;n ' Ii,;li p aeed Ihe LyndllU r;;l 1 attack ailli ihrce hits. .

(7,1 VV i Ii ii" 'd ay ,' a lso , H ai'licU l will p la y lio.d to l'as>«iic in iin- i 111. i PVC i'ii< o d d e r . C A R I-'IK L D Oi

Ca'lleja, If Guerro, If Griffoul, c Mulheiscn, c: Villanova, 2b Piscat'ki, ss . Penney, p

Totals0 0 ( 1

024

2 01 1.2 00 12 13 1

0 2

1 0J.i0

X 7

Three Base H it: Knglish Base'On Balls: Off: Thomas

3, Penney 1.Struck Out: By: Thomas 3,

Penney 1.Struck Out: By: Thomas -1.

Penney 12. . J2 1 Winning Pitcher: Penney (5-U 8 1 I/asing Pitcher: Thomas ((1-0).

8 Games Played By Little League

Lyndhurst, Irish Seek State Crowns

A lt K iiDf f 1 »•( o; ' '.'h :i J) 0M u ee i. rl 2

*I) 0

P.V.all. i f It iS ■'h i t k, II (1 0

. M elty.er, liii ’) 0 ■1T b o m a , p 3 0 0S ed u n , d b 3 0 0M n su ec i, e 3 0 uLa ilinko. .-s 2 0 0

T o ta ls 25 0 0

i . v : , i d i r u S T d iAB a _ 11

■ K irv id eo , 3b 3 ii 1English, rf. el 4 l 3Sparta,, el 2 0 1Ruzika, lb 0 0 0

• .Shoebridge, lb, rl 4 0 1

Lyndhurst mid Queen of Peace ol North Arlington are th* only South Bergen entrants il the Now Jersey Si de Intel- xehohriie Athletic Association toumamenl which gets under way this week.

The two teams -A fll not rneet; 'however Lyndhur-1 is in the Gtoup 111 of the’ North .Jersey public sehix)! division. Queen of Peace ts in the fi-roehlal school group.

LyndhursI has one ol the strong teams ot New Jerse y and has looked forward to the tour- ir ment.

The a tion begin- Snlurday when Lyndhurst opposes Wee- haw ken at Weeha .vkcn n 2 p.m.

In the Lyndhurst bracket arc River Dell, Lincoln, Sparta,,

I >< m arest, . Milford, <ildi'appaa and (jlen Rock.

Lyndhurst played none ol those in Ihe regular season sirii-e most of its activity in in tile Passaic Valley Conferenn

Lvndhui-st wuii Ihe GPPUP HI title la-I year and hopes to re- pi at. The fac-t Iha1 games go only seven innings gives Lyndhurst an edge because it ha.'i a •strong hurling stall that can eorne back quickly after only .seven innings of pitching.

In the tournament 111 -■ bools are participating und Lyndhurst is one ot sixteen champions defending its crown.

Queen of Peace has some tough competition in its lirst game, facing Seton Hall.

Corner on Sports Rerxecificn Department News

T h e re ju s t ir.i’t any ju s tice in th is w orld.W hile L y ndhu rst w as nailing dow n th e P assa ic Valley

C onference crow n fo r r till a n o th e r year, E ast P a te rso n , c lo rest rival of ih e B ears w as hav ing its tro u b les .

W hen Coach D an D andy (w o tla nam e!) fielded th e E ast P a te rso n te am !a r t w eek f n r an ;'m -o rtan t go w ith E ast R u th e rfo rd he ad to te- i a z e five s ta r t in g seniors.

Up t...ilil th e t n s ’Vf E a s t P o te t’ eil 4 £»d lost or.ly tw o . And its c{ r, a ■lie' y jrn e e e e in r t L vrd i u rs t to m o rro w w ould I av'r s 'v e i ihe i 'u s t l . te i f r n clcb a rea l r! nt a t thc tltJv. r.fc.t P a U r c i v»\ s t e r. •' t l r ;r ,t to b e a t Ly.id- * u i •■. ir. *.!i r i - ' ' ■ : , r a a . v." . r o 'e th is year.

Liut w hat l.ap.iened?l i v e 'ie n te rs t c - . u ; ' t^ a t ;•*» r t ' » an .iu a l clar-i

fi Id tr ip v a- m use ir:po»'tniV t1. an .tf.c ball nam e.V. I:cn >h d : l c f L sttte th r i e d E r: t R u th e rfo rd had

dowVic J TV t 1 at ifo;> f* le » c .. , c t he Dand*’ bov-i t - i ' f o ilie s t oi.— x. Sets' - ‘ t h its the sk id s of asudden.

Loretta Coughlin ar/' Kevin Brady starred lor .the LyndhurstRecreation team in the New Jersey A.A.I". Region:;! track and field iinajs at Livingston on Saturday. Loretta fired a solt- t;..;! 83 (I in, to easily win. in the nine and u r 1 ,-r ai\'i',onand—Kevin.—a-so—nine, *.oevent, in the si a i i. . ' jump by leaping j I' inches. Kevin had qti a B: he placed second in ;

j ;-d him to a third place victory in the 50 yard dash and T^niiHo^a- gave the gh4 4 » tbpif'- only winner with a leap of 6 feet (, inches in'the standing broad jump. Francis Reilly, who has another year of eligibility in his age group, turn< d in a fine effort v. ith a nifty 138 foot li1* inch toss ii the softball thro.v

Plagued by inclement wealh-e r the 18th season of Littie- League Baseball in Lyndhurst v.as able lo get in eight of twelve scheduled g a m e s over the first two weeks o f play. In thc American League ih e Fire Department', defending champions, and Lyndhurst Florist are o n top with Ia o victories in ;is many games.

The only, levin in the six-dub American loop to get m-iheii' quota of games is DeMassi \ t i -

wIki has divid' d its lirst' lour games. S. B. Peniek Company has divtiled action ia its two outings while Hie Carucci Company arc 1-2 while tlie Ki- v, anis C ub i.s winle-s in its lirst three games.

Manager Angelo Sell i faun's Fire Department took its first t.'.o foes by the shutout route. In a game called in the bottom ol the fourth inning Manager Jerry Curucci’s Carucci Company were 3-0 vhtims. Mike Connors pitched hitless hall in the four frames, striking out eight, walking four and hitting one batsman.. In the batting detrim ent Ray Cuprys and Dennis Sammarone had t.vo hits apiece for the winners.

Tom Cdla hurled a one-hitter as the Firemen walloped Manager Jim Bre-lin’s Kiwanis Club S-0 . Celia f:i'nned 1 1 . did not issue a walk but hit two opponents with wayward pitches. Fra’nk Dally and Sammarone

-hadUhvu hilK eaeh Jn ihc wctory,.I ' l o r i s t W i n P a i r

During the <winter DeMassi Motors traded George Schifano to the Lyndhurst Florist and til?

trade, lo date, kxiks good for Manager Mickey Kerner's lied Roses. Schifano tossed a 2-0 win over . Manager Bob Fla- dung's S. B. l ’enick Company. Schifano hooked up with Russ Parkhuisi in a pitching duel, tallied twice in Ihe first inning on two walks, a sacrifice and their lone hi I off the bat of Tom Cox which eluded the rightifield- er. .Schil no gave up two hits, struck pul eight and walked t.yo. Parkhurst recorded 12 slrilo-'iul.s and walked two. Af-Te7 sTie Hr-T rnntng Pat'klllil'sr retji"d thc .final 13 halters in dr ier. .

Cox pitched a one hitter for Lyndhurst Florist, a fourth inning single by Tom Keogh, in whipjamg Man igcr Frank Loader's DeMassi Motors nine, S-0. Cox struck out eight and had perfect control with nary a base on balls. Schifano led a 10-hit attack with th ree , singles with More Trozza contributing a double and single.

Ray Burns pitched hit loss ball in S. B, Penick's 8-1 victory over DeMassi Motors in a game called in the bottom of the fourth The winners wrapped up the decision, early by scoring .-.even runs on four hits. Joe Stacy had two hits for the whiners.

DeMassi Motors' two tr iumphs came at the expense of Kiwanis Club 4-1 and Carucci Ccmpa.iy 5-1. Devin Kcihm

-herlfd—tt—t+rrr*e-hittet~—for—the- Tomaha vks against his former te-.mmates with Walt Lypdvvy collecting ail three hits. The winnei.; tallied three times in

tile second inning while the losers averted a blanking in the last inning when Lypowy's double broughl -in Glen Trernatore who had waJked.

Devin Keihm tossed a two- hitter in pitching DeMassi Motors to a 5-1 win over Carucci, Company, ihe victors,took advantage ol 1 0 walks to go with -ix hils.

ftuhtml Rosdli was on the mound as Carueii Company downed the Kiwanis Club Jim (iuida's two hils lerl the winners at. bit while Rosdli spaced out two hils in gettitr; tbe inoMlUl w in.

The standings:AMKPJCAN LKAfiUE

Ridqe Lounge W insRidge Lounge of Lynclhurst

beat Steir's at Weasel Brook Sunday morning 6-2. Don MU1- lany, winning pitcher, gaye up 4 hits and stigjek out 7. Refl. Zo- II aek, losing pitcher, gave up 7 hits. John O-arneeki hit a. home run with , a man-on in the-iinst i.ming. Jeff LeClerc had 2 hits for Ihe w inners. .Dick Stensing had i! hits for the lo w s . Steir’s scored'one of their funs in the sccond inning on a hit and a ii ''siuHyrL-fty -htrH'-hy Joe Lilt-, f ntr. ■SMASON RECORD:

Tea i n Fire I ie;i!. Lynd. Flor. DeMassi S. B. Peniek Carueei Co. Kiwanis Club

Pell.MHI 1.000 ,.r)(K).500.333

Local Students On Seton List

Seton Hall's dean's list lists 1 2 0 students from the UergiMi- Passaic area.

Those from this section are: North Arlington: Lawrence

Stoeekei, 29 Second St.; Thomas Arnold. SG Schuyler Avenue; John Arnold. . 8 6 Schuyler Ave.; Robert Rusignola. 147 liaglc St.; Thomas Eckstein, 32 Vork■feia+ir —.— ____

Lyndhurst: Eugene DeSimone,> Millburn Avenu E ast Rutherford: E. Ktagan,

28H Grove Street.

Ridge Lounge Steir's

Next Sunday Ridge Lounge plays The Paterson Merchants Nash Park at 10:45 a.m.

L Y N D H U R S T SPO R T S C E N T E R

NEW KV1NBTJDE MOTORS TRADE INS ACCEPTED

E Z PAYMENTS

We Bay A. Sell New And I'scd <«uns and Outboard Motors.Waders - Cloth & R u b b e r

$18.95Waders - Rubber 12.95 Spinning Reels 2.95Ely-Rods - Bamboo 5.95 Young Boys' llip Boots ti.9,"

. fWMINC. & 'HI'NTING LICENSE ISSUED

Pull 1.ill's Of Sporting.,— ----- t-

219 -Stuyvesant Ave. I.vndhurst, N. .1.

Dial: 438-8H03

ball■j;! tr.ro.'. vith a

i it 19-3 d'-v

JiOll- i -ui- win-

'€c?ti’t ! e’ieve the fivei 'f e r ,- 'u te . T h e W J d f f . t®t ’ltti;.!. > he reco rd book

—a . R u lltiv fo rt ', of s ta r te r wcuW . ave t- a any t-B're te ?• «••«'- ti./s ;e r .:- - -c . ' doesn’t shqw it.

v v f z n h i r j ••ar./'N n o t h i n gt th in g s tu rned oi l ii wi n 'd ro t ' eve m ade m.-eh

d -f iir t .ic . . ' t ’. . - i • ’ • •> :... t • > c ;so n w on. r o r Lynci u i f t vvss p ^ lln -r anvthe;- »nc:xJi! . ! 8 s tu n t— w inning l;v i:} to 5 ci 1 o. - ! I ; • tv t i i la a. P a te r a e •» f c n -m d , wfei h t! t l ie 1.1 i; h pd -a J 'a n .g tg a 'n s t L y n d h u rs t, knew b e fo t t U e en:-:c v.a-. ».vcr th a l r e g rem l.n i t a n upset any plan.

t l e re L ■■ii,u ir* t ite a rs iirg r.Icrg in a 1 » 1 tie o v e r the f i r s t fo u r im r.gs, .’ nd ' h rt- w as . c td « n |y L ynd ui t o i ran . ?»,• i i t c i .n ! by -«* • ie u r runs w ith o u t car.-i •« cer«- o; i! . . ! t »v»s lik e a \ a 'jkee* rh a m U :— w ith Kcnnei! ; pb yiaft- l!-.t. r c ° ’ • Y anks.

! 1 1 ci r v r e a!l L y n d h u rst need-

EV i.'fi T IT . Y A N K E E Sf l » , • * ' a p t y ; 1 ,1 l i e \ . i - . > t t . •• i a K c c j d ’J t o n i c r

A i j 1 jv /n i t It c i.' n ''ui i .■ on I r i !■; 1 ir. i . , 1 tlpou id t\; t: ir . n i r d l t } , »I' c*e ’» • • , •">■ a in t i ' (nva '.ie ,

‘ ll.iw ntng t hi i < ti e i evt L. lie r, i

ail w i n pc-:r> e.lt - i t lv c i ? ae'v snH had la e Lt I l e i>v heard P ep itone

?. - « in r le gave u ie; • I r the !:a.!. I t hot*’, i \ 3 !-.a i .. up a s a double

ing 120 f e e t 2 in c h e s . Ti n c r s r e c e iv e d g o ld mi - ■ ig n ih in g th e ir aci >r plish- :a ni--. s i h . a r l l»r-in,:i> ‘dal- .

lion^ A'-re p r e a n e d - l i tl ■ o:ii! ar... tli ir .l i ' ev- ; n . K , ' ,n a n J L u iv :ta wi.l s . p.‘ f r t i r lo a m In tb e f in a ls tn is S „ lu rd ::y a t the N ew P r c \ . l ev e H ig h S ll a): tra c k , Ne v P io v i- dt-iice. a l .9:30 a m . L v n ih iir s t ilitk am .z ii’g ly , ' e ' l ia i 1 - 1 1 1 ' a t te m p t a - tlie b o y - a>-I g:r < w o n .se v e n tee n n n - lals a g a in , t r e p re s e n ta t iv e s fro m B ’ouin- f ie ld . K ast O rnrs-e , F la n d e rs , t r e n R ivp.e, C i i a t h i n «ad Liv ia g s o n .

D e b o ra h C h u d zin sk y , aH h o u g h sh e d id n 't wl.i a firs; p ' ice . \ a . d d id a tre m e n d o u s jo b as

h< wen th r e e th i r d pine, m e a d s . in th e 12'and 13 r e 'a j race , th e sv.floali l li 't .v a .id t h e hlglt ieovp ia .'bb ie^ [ ''-r fo i a vn. . ' w is r r m a r lcnhl r in th a t ^e,e is o r y i . , I'. • e d W;ll I« • lb1, l , r . .in- pi te in tl'.i* s u r e 'iv is l.ia next ya a r . Xa a y Piv:-- la . J o A n i Pi- i : i nr, I Chi -Tine r , o r - . 'ti a n te d u p w iJ 'iD eW iie f»»; th ird ph ii-e a w a - d s in tile

J U iU ; VVdti-a \ m t i e Via?'al ' li.- , . . . . I , I.

e is .n d in th e >, f;iv 11 ii rV a 1 a c tlna * a live i as 'ins I P . inches..

that wa goad for ’ccortd p ce only 3 fe d from lirst place.

Lc.dis Sangivrgi and M ia Fender^ .a joined Brady and Coughlin in th S and 9 yenr- o’d di.ivlan. Uiuis fi.nislied Jbird i: tile :it -rrng t~: c d jiHH j w;th a leap of 8 feet 9 inches and Marie fir,; died tivlrd in the same event with jump el 8 fee! 2

ill'.'hes.

T h e b o y s a w l K i r i s w h o d i d n ' t■in a.vards ’.’Ut e-'ta in ’y g \e

: 1 a fire try w e r e : M a rk Gae- ele.ne. j<, ith Stie'rler; Bill Caruc- 1 1. Katen Smith. Kaail Strep- pone. .1. iet HafU child. Steve.i Tot am, Nieholas Falle Vie- .terii Alb nese, Kathleen Cough- hn, G il landells, Marion Mu- ersvrra, Ia-anne I>elMart r- V Frank Totaro and' Panic':! Sm ih. The a'ternates who didn't participate but could he re.vt ye -s w irv rs iv, re: Sharon Caeglnro. p-'-n. M r- r -ie. 1 >( |-hie I f o rv a th . -Donna .' !nrb» ■ r.d Carol L andells .

e w a s l i f t e d .a v ’ ? ing th e Y anks.

in 'f ii? -nr>v "c d w hen h e w.alU tli.e -,»{i •, s ’ ! a e a ‘ a id f.e.'. he n u n

t e a e . i S iiitcr 1 i a p e U * t dotM " hall to K ennedy . K- ii iedv T«" i p itd e \e i s» e rd fo r I e fo r te ou t and th en th rew law to M rn tle .

f .ta -’tie e.i rd i li 'r . t« t o J'i I l e . ■•nipn. T he b a ’I w en t l!:r " ,h ?m! D oivning « a ., i;;: to. h ears in tro u b le w t h em 1:ei.lt; ti e t» r fv cf m v or i ' . * Int

W e don 't kntnv .v f; l!w r 1 1 , •A team tl a t 1, 0 ; n l.ea l r .1 h-'ive ru n s at th issta;:v of the .a a M in is : i U . A- team ii al keeps a m an Ih e » cj 'to r c , v .! o ha - a ba 1 h,m 1. ploying rep u le rl^

> ly tiiil Uf ii.r nr., i ip m wi.c«e h d lin g the team h as t i dep»“'.d, . . i ty t n tl > b e n d , is ^tuj-.id.

K t p'liir Man*.I** on f i r d fo r r - " w d d iaw ing purposes is " ro d husinr s hut h.id hascfcnll.

I I f h e - n ' h t II *•!; !i lio u c k w a- pui’ehing aw ay a t rvaa * r.d . i t - - L eom r t A e W aldo rf A sto r 'aHoi* V t ' i I', i ho iu a reu n d Ihe s '.->d ■ m w ith a chew<!r toh .iero in h :* jaw , inahs P u*:!-. l o t envbodv e a r-u -tag in .<*e V r l 'o rf A s to r 'a w ith the I kes of T o o ls S ho r dae n 't have I s rail t! cva tc !♦£It I e st b e :i.

W e d str.rt leheiiiiina thc li a n k - w ithout H o u tk .

N EW S FR O M T H E R F C ’ OCRS A* l ive l o u .ts R end 'n C ' l t -. N cek M r.im ou h C ountv.

.1* e f . A. l .-’ -'cit ello is i iv. rm m i!? a b reed ing fa rmfe h.irees. L acc itu l o w i.l 1 -

T h e 10 a n d II d .v i : a p rav ed I ' b e Ih e s tro v g " -! « i ! ' i tun- In \ s nii.I "lie g i r l v ", neiin". , w : i r ' . . R ebel I W alla - fa r

- i d l e d KTeoial in tbe siaiidiy. b ro a d jum p Wdli a le a p of I fee IIP, i -eh.'s R .iln i l .m i^ e d f i i s t p la c e li> o n ly a l , o! a i.ieli. J o h n T o se an > p ro v e d

' p iv mnu y IHM'fariHe* hs Ih- salM 4 1: fee t I" , inehc-- o n Ills la I tr> lo fin ish seco n d m the ru n n jn g

"Tniiad iuuiliT Jiilm i v . i TliT I i itr th p lu e ,. b e fo re his f in a l cl lo r ; . U o n a id W ein ’s - p e e d car-

I he iidicatjeii of !!' >;npeti- tian a,i . ee: ‘aie.iy : eve'< at ; i (Tie first , % ev' • - day'

v, 1 eii a 13 ,vt r o'd v : from:E: rt Hi age won Hie atr-yard" dash in it 1 se+o:id- The weather that forced tin postponement of |I-.e local m.s | and thc 'I’aai 1 -st v\ec'; hurt our t mt-s dianra s in Ha- relay races but they more than ai d e lip for it in the field > vea t s M av '-f the communities liny fa ed were in their fif'li year o. ci>mpeaiion . -'d praetiee at h a t thiee nights a veek Cdm- •r ■ oner Jo eph Carueei, im- p!A d by the resi'Onse I') the Joeva Olympics, has in*duded it ie tlie lep alinents \tvii *, pro- '-.ain milch In the de'vdll of tie pai"ie:pan!«. Pirecior Bill L ‘in>lel!s \touId Ilk,, lo lhalik Charli s Reilly, Ft tnk Carueei. l-'iaine Sihilio, Elle.i I tawson anil ^1'- \y a aril. Bogle w!h> s.-Uv! t>o .sauirday and l-'alhia- I t ' . r t } VerilH n who r v e the leant a lift bv seeing them off.

(grmmfr

1FC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

' SC FA • C H A i R

STEP & C O C K T A IL

t a b l e s

Z S A Z S A G A B O R s a y s —

S A V E M O N E Y a t A A M C O■ S T AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

S P E C I A L I S T S !

o. M eciieg uml C a g e ' P ca re rr . He won the ' I r t i i le r M em orial, Governor** Har<d r

1 Iy*tvtch'* b e ft ra re w as in cap w ith SSf.CQft added. Alt

“rt'CTl is 9t>9#9' [ i r ( I v . 'f iT t ' b f g e r t fee t t l a re e d i'o- .- N

Un the i $300.

cd as the p ro -e .charit.i rd now haf a thriv'n»»

a i- .'tav . S ly ttitch , o u t o i § ) 2 S,*i0 >l dt»r <ig h i ' en d itrp , the T o m astllo a id r th e rs .n ;nrr the T re n to n H andi- w an ls fo r h is hofse a t -

COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICENon* *U HfvfS

Hither OF CURSciudr; RftnQvinj, 0,i***‘.Wit.

Irr the c u rren t : e j " th e re is c< iti r r W i t ^ . l i t e I t in to d ay ’s m arket

i:e os ' 1 h ■ New J ' rsev T h c rn u g h - a a i t . i e s w c.i i t i d fees P ri n i

s. Even th c JXSWS fee fo r S lystitch «*uite sa icasonaL le figu re .

ircve '. tv f «nT“ M » '* llfETIWt CJJSANTiE

•«.» « » ts H#5 IT! us Kwrr 5 i>»«

i ; r s t p a y m e n t j» l \

Da>i/ 74 . Sa t a t . i t hi r

rog N /w B ru n sw ick Ave. P e r th A.T.boy, N, J .

e0 #t*s< MON , TH U tS frHH T 0 9 ^ W —TUfS w I D

■‘V ". A - d . , -

• SAT. t O J*l(

MR. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE151 K E A R N Y AVE.

M

i 'A O b ’iW .iJL.VL l i i L C U iU iV iLK U A L LLx\.L)Li\. o u L i l i i>£iU,JLiY iU:/ULVV. ,< I U U ltS b v i . i\i V» Ul. 1967

Philip Â.Tembo Is 2nd Lieutenant

Vincent C afaro Home On Leave

SAN ANfTONlO Philip I. I.; mV)Q, son of Mr. an.i Mrs. Philip I.ombo of 114 Cope!ind, Ave., Lyndhurst, has been cbm- missifiiiefl S <> id lieutenant in tin U. S. Air Force u.ion gra.t- i. ;ion . from ' Officer Trainins School lOTS) at Laoklani AFB, f ix a s .

Lieutcaant Lembo, sjleeted for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned t» Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as an air , intelligence officer.

The lieutenant, a. graduate of Lyndhurst High School, received his H.A. degree in 1903 from Rutgers, tlie State University and earned his M.A. degree in 1966 from the University of Michigan. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta ar.j Tati Kappa Rp-.ilon.

Sp. I Vince a! Cufaro, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip P. Cafaro, 49 Summit Ave., Lyndhurst, has arrived home for a 30-day leave after Serving one year in Vietnam with th" big "R id One' as a combat medic. He has been awarded the, combat medical badge anil the soldier's medal for valor in action. *Vincent i-; assigned to the 53d General Ilo.spitul in the state of Washington tor duty. ■

Private Barone Finishes Training

KT. ORIX Calif. Army Pri- V::te Frank P. Barone Jr., 21. son ot Mi. -lid Mrs Frank V. Barone, 312 Wilson'Ave., Lyr !- hurst, completed eight veeks ot x’vancrl infantry training May 1' at Ft. Ord, Calif.

He received specialized instruct'. i in sma’.l, unit tactics nnd in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine gun a id the 3.5-ineh rocket launcher.

Yeoman Zbuchalski In Phillipines

SAN IGUKL, Philippines - Ccmmunications Yeoman Third Class Richard M. Zbuchalski, rs.N. son of Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph A. Zbuchalski of 523 Sixth Ave., Lyndhurst, is in the Philippines serving a* the U. S. Xa\ 1 Communications Station

1 San Miguel.The station is located on the

South China Sea about 24 miles north of Subic Bay It is part of the communications network employed to support the U. S. Seventh Fleet in Southeast Asia.

techniques of road and bridge building, camouflage, and demolitions.

Rosario A . Dolce ...___Given Assignment

U. S. ARMY, Vietnam- Army Private First Class Rosario A. G Dolce, 22, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolce, and wife, Agnes, live at 157 Thomas A\e.. L y n d h in .v a s assigned to the 571st Transportation Detachment in Vietnam, April 20.

Pvt. Dolce entered on active di.t.v in Febru.ry 1966 and was Inst stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo.

Dolce is a 1964 graduate of Ljndhurst High School.

Airman Ceretice Wins A Promotion

FAIRBANKS, A bska-R ichard J. Cerefice, son of Patsy Ctrefiee of 199 kingsland A\e., Lyndhurst, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S Ail Force.

Airman Cerefice is n jet aircraft mechanic at F.ielson AFB, Alaska. He is a member of the Alack, a Air Command which gt’ards the northern air approach to Noith America.

The r.irman is a 1963 grailu- atc of Lyndhurst High School.

Sergeant Cafaro Is Home On Leave

Sp-4 Vincent Caf ro. so.i of Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Cafarp of 49 Stlmmit Avenue, is home on a 30-day leave, after serving orif’ yeaf Vietritani. h e na?” beeh awarded the combit medi- eai badge and the soldier’s Med 1 for Valor in action. Vincent's next assignment is to the 53rd General Hospital in the State I Wa-hingfon.

Pvt. Purvin Ends Course

FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo.—1 Army Private Thomas P. Purvin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Purvin, 708 Sixth St., Lyndhurst, completed eight weeks of advanced training as a combat engineer May \'l a t Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

During his training, he received instruction in c o m b a t squad tactics, use of infan t r y weapons and engineer reconnaissance.

He also was trraned in the

Asks N arcotic Data For Township Force

Mayor Horace R. Bogle Jr . and Police Chief Howard C. Liddle are requesting residents tc co-operate with the police in the fight against the spread of the narcotics and batbitur , ,■ menace.

They ask tlwt anyone who has km, \leilge regarding narcotics, barbiturate ,or the piae-

the police ' parimeoi's datee- tive bureau hy pho ling' 939- 2330. They said the phone call oi a personal call will remain anonymous, nd tl' 1 on giving the information Ihe person need not give his or her name.

They said that the people's constant concern regarding narcotics and barbiturate and their alert action in providing the proper authorities with pertinent infornva'ion o:i these mc'tters will be deeply appreciated.

No one under eighteen years of age will be admitted.

G ra ce Is SpeakerThe Woman's Association of

the Westminster United P re s - . byterian Church had as their guest speaker at their recent meeting William Grace, manager of the Social Security office at Pa? lie. He explained mam things about Social Security and Medicare and answered questions. Mrs. Charles Hauck and her Naomi Circle were hostesses. A covered dish supper will be the feature of their June meeting. Mrs. Katherine Hale will give a book review. Mrs. Jojin Syme is president.

“ We’re As Near As Your Telephone”

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

V V \ A A / S A A A A A A A ^ W S A A i»

A lterationsVWVVAA/VSA^VVVWVSA/

A. T U R IE L L O & SONM o m * -iwjMUa. vietmt n t >u... -

A ddi t ions - D orm ers « Garage® - F in ish ed B asem en t*

a n d A t t i cs K i tc h e n s M oderm*ed

A lum in um Siding A Roofi"vi Aluminum Ooc'i A Windows

>14 F o r e i t Ave. Lynd*'*4»M

G E neva 8-3063

LaCO R TE BROS.SIDING - A L T E R A T I O N S -

A D D IT IO N S A L U T Y P E S

P O R C H E N C L O S U R E S W I N D O W S <S DOORS

W E I N S T A L L D u P o n t Vinyl Coeted

A lu m in u m Sid ing L i f e t im e G u a r a n te e

CALLWE 9-7953 WE S-528*

Estimates Given

A sphalt Paving

For Estimates On Guaranteed Hot Asphalt

Driveways, Parking Areas. Playgrounds, etc. Call

NO 7-1702 J o e s o h L. Pct reffa

Nutley C o n t r a c to r ( S m w ÂA/VNAAA^VVVVWVVVV

A R M Y R E S E R V E

ELECTRIC

LIVIIMG GUIIDE

IF Y O U A R E P L A N N IN G TO BUILD. BUY O S R EM 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 LISTED B ELO W . H E 'L L G IV E

Y O U A L L TH E F A C T S O N T O T A L E L E C T R IC H O M E H E A T IN G .

HOMEM O D E R N IZ E R

A D D - A - R O O MGeo. T. Cantrello

Inc.WE. <1 - 1 8 5 8we. :I - 4 4 0 9

Adda new bedroom V /i bath - or

family roomAll Work Guaranteed

THE CURCIO BUILDING 541 Valley Brook Avenue

Ly ndliurst, N; J; .....

G. E.Major App CenterSpecial Of The Week ! ! S 15 Cu. Ft. Bottom Frost Free Refrigerator Full

G.E. Warrantee

S i 6 9 Reg $37$Used In School

Program

Just Arrived ’67 Color by G. E.

Starting at S19995Alto Some

Blemished Models At B IG SA V IN G S! !$26 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst

939-6717 Lyndhurst Fam ous For

R estaurants

ANTIQUE HEATING SYSTEM LACKS CHARM"W hen we travel -in Europe

i; figures we Americans will b e s t some about pioneering central heating. But to make a bor t carry its weight a t homo you'd best know about electric heating nowadays.

"Ur.likr the clean lines of a salt hox, or the growing worth of a vintage captain's ctjatr, an old sfyie furnace can cost more ami more money and deliver Jot's anil less heat. And it 1: none of the ch'.rmsof other ie m ; in the 'antique1. D'tagnry,.

''But as of the last half dozen years, any s>i?r home can be I uilt, or re-built, to include a complete electric home heating system. And system is the word. The best heat ’■aesn't both flourish and dissipate right at the furnace and the ducU leading from it. With electric systems, each room, each area (the workshop, for instance) is precision eon'rol’ahle for the exact amount of heat desired right there.'’ That's a neighborhood contractor's opener on some of the eotnparitives.

"Electric heating i? the w inner on all counts . . . and I krtf*w. I was my own first

customer, got into the business of specializing in heeling because r kno.v first-h. id it live’ up to everything good said about it. That was live year; ago . . . and though I'm the guy who could io it, I've never had to inake a single repair.

“Before that i: was nothing but trouble. I am an antiques' buff . . . have some pretty good furniture and ah o’d, but not antique, Colon b istyle house to show it olf nicely. Well, eight years ago I scrapped the antiquated furnace for a newer one . . . and after three years of struggling to keep it working. I’d had it. As a licensed electrician I'd been keeping up on reports about electric heating . . decided I had nothing to gain pouring money into mncthing that was not only

out-of-order too much of the time, but suddenly out-of-date as well.

"Now we get the right temperature any ' time of the year, any time of the day or night in every room in the house. The early American to fn tu re is furniture, not furnaces. With electric heating you Ain't even need onel

QUESTION BOX

Q . Is it re a lly t ru e you c a n do th e c h a n g e o v e r to e le c t r ic H eat d u r in g th e w in t e r? W e ’re n u rs in g a lo n g a fu rn a c e th a t m a y no t m ake it u n t il s p r in g . . . and w e w a n t to go e le c t r ic .

A . Y o u b et i t s t ru e t h a t y o u ca n h a v e y o u r c o n v e rs io n to e le c t r ic h e a t done d u r in g th e w in t e r . A to u ch m o re in c o tiY e n tfn c a , p e r h a p s , th a n in th e s u m m ir m e n th * . b u t it r e r t a in ly c a n be done.

Q . W h a t ’s th e d if fe re n c e b e tw e e n w ir in g for h e a v y ho u sep o w er and w ir in g fo r e le c t r ic h e a t in g ?

A . W h e n the w ir in g 15 done for th e e le c t r ic h e a t in g sy s te m e v e r - , th in g i s r o u t in e ly b ro u g h t up to h e a v y h o u sep o w er re q u ir e m e n ts . F o r y o u r fu r t h e r in fo rm a tio n , the m o st d e s ira b le p r o v is io n s of a ll a re th o *e sp e lle d o u t in the s ta n d a rd s fo r G o ld M ed allion b u ild in g s .

Q o ld M ed a llio n m e a n s t h a t not o n ly do you h a v e enough a v a ila b le p o w e r fo r w h a te v e r e le c t r ic eq u ip m e n t you w a n t rig h t now — in a d d itio n to h eat. B u t , it a lso p ro v id e s s u f f i c ie n t e x tra c ir c u it s to ta k e ca re of fu tu re e q u ip m e n t th a t h a s n ’t e v e n been in ve n te d

~ y9iQ. A r t th ere m ore old h o u se s th a n new equ ipped w ith new e le c t r ic h e a t in g ?

A . N o. * T h e c o n v e rs io n s a re a re sp e cta b le sub to ta l indeed — n e a rly O P.t-th ifd o f the e le c t r ic i t y h e a te d hom es in the c o u n try . T h a t m e a n s the b a la n c e aW n e w c o n stru c t io n s .

L A R S O N ’S E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E

Residential Commercial Industrial W iring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded

24 Hr. Service Lie. #599 BeUetrflle PL 9-9262

M Y LES E L E C T R IC

•4 H o u r e m e r g e n c y t e r v ie e

Lie #7*0.7*1

K earny WY 1-1*76

E A R L E E L E C T R IC

■ Is s t r lo a l C o n t r s . t o r

U«. *1*

No. A rlington MS-4926

G R O S S O E L E C T R IC

■lao tr loa l C o n t ra c to r

L ie . # » 1 «

Lyndhurst GE 8-7241

J O N E S E L E C T R IC

C O M P A N YU s , M

E. Rutherford G E S-M 2)

A. C H A S A R S S O N

V te r tH ta f C e n t r e d e r

L ie . r « • iff

D EV O N E L E C T R IC

IN C .■ le c tr le a l K n g ln e e r*

L ie . # 1 «

BeUeviO* 7S9-W6C

S. J . P A LU M B O

K te e tr le a l C o n tr a c to r

L ie .

l .v n A iu rit C E 8-4595 Lyndhurat GE 8-2832

D O N W IL G U S■ iM tr tea l C o n t r a s t s

U*. t lM991-5551 - 998-4657

No. Arlington HU 2-8769

B A U ER E L E C T R ICV .H In s t a l l * * .

B .tiM L i t . c a t

B E L L O E L E C T R IC

S E R V IC ELh. #*•

Nutley NO 7-9919

Kenrny

A TO M E L E C T R IC■ IM tr te a l C o n t r a c to r

M t n r y B a c k u . * p « t . F l i lp a o " . l i o . m i n t

» E. RutherfordWY 1-16*5 933-9752 933-4391

^ C A R D ^ G I F l ^

M edallion

17 Schuyler Avenue

No. Arlington, .S. J.

!iai

Hallmark Cards' Crystal — Ikora

Milk (.lass

Carpenters & Builders

SO PK O BROS.' C O N ST . C O .

Alterations and Repairs

Dormers and Additions

Roofing and Siding

D A Y S 998-1733 E V E S . 993-5209

Electricians

Chrp^rAirtemp

TITAMC O O L S B I G !

Big enough for many homes, specialty shops,, offices and stores. 18,500 through 32,000 oTU’s.

0 ,

G E T F U L L

t h n i s o - E * < n v < ‘rCAU, FOR \ FREE

ESTIMATE -ON A NEW220 volt — 3 w ire

SERVICE TODAY

G E 8 - 4 5 0 5.Chasar&soni ELECTRICIANS

1X2 Stuyvesant A v ., L j ndburw

J. Duffy 03$LICENSED ELECTRICIAN 200 Seeley Ave. Kearny

WY 8 661* — WY 8 9597

Â A A A A A A ^W S A /W S A /.Floor Coverings

CARPETLINOLEUM

W A L L CO VERING

TiiesL Y N D H U R S T FLO O R

CO V ERIN G

ED SUDOL 656 RID GE RD,C E 8-U244

Masonry^V V W V W W W S A A ^W V A

MASON AND GENERAL

CONTRACTORRoom Additions, Patioa,

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

Frank PrimeranoPhone: 933-5625F f t E E E S T I M A T E S

Bricksteps, Retaining W alU, Sidewalks,

Patios, Plastering and Small Jobs.

C a ll Jim 438-6762

Music Instruction

A c c o r d i o n , .A unique method created for your eniovm enl hy

VICTORFRANGIPANE

Composer and Arranger for Cleff - Century - Heritage

and Schubert Music Co of New York City.

ADULTS may also apply for occasional lessons at youi

home CAM. fttltl IMM-t

A-ONEPAINTERSDUTCH 30V

SHERW IN W IL L IA M S & DUPONTExterior'Specialists ' Interior Specialists

U N U S U A L L Y LOW P R IC ES

For Quality Work Sign l 'p Now and Save Money

1 Family $1502 Family $2503 Family $350

ALSOALU M IN U M SIDING I

(ALCOA) ROOFING, GUTTERS A

& LEA D ERS ’ FULLY INSURED

A t Reasonable Pricea I 991-5538 ■

Painting

BERNIE H U G H ES Painting

Paper Hanging and DecoratingI KICK ESTIMATES- '

991-7468270 Iteech Street

Kearny, N. j .

Painting and Deco aiing Interior aiul Exterior

Pattern Rooks Available A -l Job

Estimates Olven J . DIAMOND

997-1031

Refrigerator ServiceW V V S A A A ^ A /W W W W

O N A LL M A K ES .

T. J. NauSty10 Ames A venue

R u th e rfo rd . N. J .

Pliones W EIirter ^-6 'i22(AAAAAAAAA/WVÂAAAA

R O O FIN G

T. TH OM PSON Interior & Exterior Painting j Average Ore Family House

$200 Fully Insured

Free Estimates. 997-1411

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

ROOFINGLocal guaranteed workmanship fully insured.

M IK E Z E L IN S K Y

933-4981 933-4169

T. V. Service

JOHNS *1 Radio ’& T.V. Service; 4 3 8 - 9120 a~„ .

Color & B. & ,W.309 Chase Ave., j.Ijj'ndhurst

PhotographersCOLOR CANDID WEDDING $75.

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

B&W Film Service Passport Photos

Photostats While I’Wait Direct Photo, 21 Kearny Ave,

9911059

Plumbing

“ D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f ’ Plumbing Heating Electrical SuppliesSinks, B ath Tuba, Toilets, Basins, Gas Ranges, ft E lectrical Supplies. Bathroom

Vanities made to order.Pipes C ut & Threaded

T o Order

East Rutherford Supply Company

231-236 Paterson Ave.K. Rutherford W ti .V14M-I.4

O il Burners

P hone U Y m an 1-5627

Weltz Fuel OilOIL B U R N ER S F U E L O IL

Complete Automatic oil Heating Installations OU Burner Efficiency

Our Specialty 321 Prospect Ave.,

Na. Arlington

P a i n t i n g

Lyndhuisf DecoratorsIn terio r - Exterior No Jo b Too S.Tiall

“Fully Insured”Free Estim ates

CALL - W E - 9 .J i8 J

PAINTING AND DECORATING

Interior and Exterior F ree Estim ates

T . Gorrian — 998-7291

Television Service and Sales

A D M II1 A LColor — Porlables

Fristik - Degerdon269 Ridge Rd.

North Arlington 991-4363

Statewide TV31-1 Kearny Ave.. K earny COLOR SPECIA LISTS

WY 8-288524 HOUR SERVICE Seven Days a W eek

T V R E N T A L S * SERVICE CALLS

v w v w w v * w w w w vVacuum Service

^ W W W W V W W W W N A

Vacuum — Washing Machine

I I I t I ( . ■ ! ■ < » >

Vacuum Exchange555 Valley Brook Ave.

GE 8-5029 Vacuum - W ashing Machine

Repair and Service Authorized M aytag

Sales & Service

W A T E RLow er Pricea

Financing W ELL D RILLIN GN. J. S ta te LicenrW

998-4651

Our Classifieds Your Best Buy

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 PAGE THIRTEEN

1965

J965

-MG

A D l U M O i l V l L

N E W 1967 RAMBLER'S FROM$1795

M u s ta n g convert ib le , 8 cyl inder, s t a n d a r d sh if t, 11595 R a m b le r 770, 2 door h a rd '

a u t o m a t i c . 11696

196H

1964

#9 3

1963

1963

1962

1961

tom , , ~~G alaxy 500, 2 door h a rd to p , 8

sewer $1795 $1395

, laxy „ _c y l ind e r , a u to m a t ic ,

r u n Adur.'i

L Y N D H U R S T : 2 - r o o m fur-n lfd ied a p t . f o r li fe l i o t ik e k ccp - iu g . H o t w a t e r , l iea* , «:an & e l e c - t r i e , Woman o n l y , $12.00 w e e k ly . Call CiE 8*8*13. 5 IH

IU!J aV h ^ Ffc mTu ,V "

H E L P WANTED M A L K M A t t - A N U f f c W M t

R a m b le r A m er ican , 2 doer sedan , s t a n d a r d sh if t. $895 A m bassad o r , au to , a i r co n d it ion in g , b u ck e t seots . $1295

Fo rd G a laxy , XL, 2 door h a rd to p , 8 cy l ind er full power. $1195R a m b le r Classic 770,sedan. ~~~---------------- ------

660 CfnsiJfi S ta t ion Wagon,Automatic. Radio - HeaJ*0r ant working conditions, piece

Girdle operators wanted on 4 Tdoor Merrow, zigzag 2 needle ma* Vaoon? «*l*lne», modern factory, pl«a«-

C h ev ro le t Impa la , 4h a r d to p a u to m a t ic R a m b le r A m er ican

oor)995

S ta t io n $49b

F E M A L EB O O K K E E P E R Full C h a rge (5)

$125A S S IS T A N T B o o k k e e p e r r 90-"l •AC CTS P a y / A c c t s Rev sevl $110B'Li.ER °ttn*r-‘ >nor V'*

. . . . C O M P T O M E T E R o p e r a to r $100time night shifts only, s e c r e t a r i e sVaca* S A L E S 6. m a r k e t i n g *130

p c r « P T A o v d i c t a p h o n e V n'S E C R E T A R Y legal $125i ** r. r. i M « I"'*S T E N O sem e b oo k kee p in g $110S P A N I S H • E N G L i S n t p .S T E N O m a n y o pen ings for g rad a

MANY OF T H E ABOVfc F F P PAID

C L E R K T Y P I S T S R E C E P T I O N I S T ty p i s t 58:f l t t f R - typie* ------- 49£T Y P I S T P u rchasin g *100T Y P I S T t r u ' i i n p 9MT E L E P H O N E c le rks $d0

S E C U R IT Y P O R TER S W A X E R S

12.02 Hr.FullMust work weekends, tion, hospital, surgical bene fits paid. 643 4060.

FOR SALE

S II VI AinppR l»ase Amp. #130. List $S«5. Call 9012155. 5 18

I) I*C. DINlNti set, 2 artiMlialr.. 4 regular chair-, htlffet ami breakfront. Contemporary. Modern. Call (MIH-6H48 after 5:30 P.M. 518

W a g o n , S cyl inder.

H M A U I O i A L f c iI Kearny Ave., Knarny, N. J.

WYman M il l

1064 K1VIKKA—This model is a classic. It will still be in stylemany years from now. Check —-— -----------------------------------tlicse features: luw mileage, 815 PARKINO CASHIERS: 1*1. class

Inside parking operation in

- MACHINIST - — TOOL MAKER —

miaa s c r e w m a c h in eOPERATORS

Experienced Apply Excellent Opportunity

F I L E clerk s o m e ty p in g 9-4:-0 *90 C L E R K S ty p i s t s m a ny $75 185

„ . . • Cl. E R K ’i No Ifpino ttS-UfiRnreform Intimates, Accepting applicant* tor learn- s w i t c h b o a r d oer osev i »75-;h5

work rate*, steady all yearround work. Call Mr. Kotlck at091-6040Inc., 48 River Road, North Ar- ers t operate Swiss Machine, k e y p u n c h o p t r e* P 4Iington. LT must have' High School educa J U N E G rad s— P osi tion Now Open

— tion. Mechanically Inclined. a c c t x i t r k t u t io n fee nco s?) * IT,,s\ p i i i r c t u l f l v f ' J I P RO Q RA M -E R «K(f console *7,001^-

r R l t l M U " IA». B IL L IN G d ep t m c r to «'31138 Park Avenue S A L E S dep t ( in s id e) trxre to 1110

. . . . . . w . . . T E L E T Y P E o r gd t y p i s t to *110Lyndhurst, N. J. or call 939-1112 c l e r k gd f igs , fee paid J8iB L U E P R I N T m a ch op t r n $80

UIRLS for light machine work. Apply Aero Precision Co., 135 Park Ave., Lynd. or call 939- l l l t . TF

downtown Newark, MondayIfP, new tires, , new brakes, new plugs, new points, new air lilter, new oil filter, just tuned trlday , 1 P.M. lo 6up. power steering, power r M Mu*‘ attractive andbrakes, power windows, bucket w***1 f'f>l,re*. (1.70 perseals in front and back, console, hol,r- A” bon‘‘,i,s I,aid 8*nd radio and heater, windshield l'hnno number re’,ume *° v. ijiers, just simonized and wax- Lf!a(ler. Box 282. Lyndhurst. 5-28 ed, air-conditioned. A veritable WOMAJf WANTED: 1 day per • ream pull. Cost $5800 in '64, ,v,,ek or *‘ver>' 2 wecl£* ,or will sacrifice for #2395. Private, housework, * adults, must be OE 8-3120 tellable, honest, with refer- 1 ence* Bus No. 102 -99-44.1063 CHEVY Impala station Write Commercial Leader, Box wagon V-8 Standard .Shift. .Six 23#, Lyndhurst. N. J. pasMMigor. 039-1633. 5-18

M A IN T E N A N C E M ANCarpentry, painting, plumbing and electrical experience required. Black Seal license preferred. 5 day week,40 hours plus some call, ood salary for experienced man. Kxcellent benefit program. Apply Personnel Dept.

W E S T HUDSON H O SP IT A L

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

, . *n

PLUMBER MECHANIC, time. Call 933 1523.

fullTF

1060 CHEVY Impala V-8. Power steering. Clean. 939 8580. $450.

5-25

’65 GRAND PRIX. Fully auto matie. $1,095 . Call after 5 P.M. 091-7155. 518

SW ITCH BO ARD O PERATO R

• P B X 555 BOARD E X P E R I E N C E• C O M P A N Y B E N E F I T S• L I G H T T Y P IN G 4. FILIN G• GOOD PAY• GOOD W O R K IN G CO N D IT IO N S• L I F E TIM E JOB

m itcNT N EW A R K LIN C O LN -M ER C U R Y

NORTH ARLINGTON, office 980 Bro?d St., Newark M a 4-4044 ■pace, on Ridge Road. Call GES-Siop. TF

EXTRAINCOME?

•>T o payoff deb ts?T o p a m p e r y e u re e lf ?. Enjoy Ilf#’ 4»WSI<^

BECO M E A JO N E S G IR L

Steno*, Typist*, Clerks, Bookkeepers

Register Now Top Rates NO F E E

T H E JO N E S G IR LS

HANDY man for Belleville Tiucking Terminal

Drivers License.3 to 11 P.M. Full Benefits

Call MLr. Beckhusen

PART TIME MORNINGS $45.00 WEEKLY PL IS 5 P.M. TO 7:3# A.M._ Man wanted to deliver sample newspaper in compact area five mornings per week. No Sundays. No collections. Call 877- 4019.

232

FOR RENT: 20x30. Store in mnv building on a main street in Lyndhurst .Call 939 1678. 2-23 TF

KEARNY GI—NO $$ DOWN!

Here’s ^ ^ l o r i a U « ^ ‘‘couiltry”living! On 5,000 sq. ft. plot; smartly-planned Cape Cod; magnificent living room; step- saving “eat-in" kitchen; 3 twin- suito bedrooms plus space for big recreation room; Price $27,- 9410; Good terms, any qualified bu>4r.

.1. I. KISLAK, Inc.Realtor-Exclusive Broker

82 Journal Sq., Jersey CityOL 3-7100

FURNISHED apartment, modern 2 bedrooms. Private. Available June 1. Days 438-7577. 305 or out. 998-3603.Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. -------------------------------------:-----

jj.j j OPERATORS wanted for button i sewer, button hoU> 1 plain s e w - ------------------------------ ------------I.YNBHIIRST 3 modern rooms, |„K machine. Experience pro- MECHANICAL instrument relieat and hot water, gas anil ferrod. Will train. 40 Park Ave., pairmao. Should have some maelectric supplied. Available Lymlhurst. 5-18 chine shop experience. Call 438-Junn 1st. Adults. Cull WE 0- -------—-' 3JS4, In Lymlhurst. 5 25529# j.jg WOMAN Part-time 10 A.M. to 2 1 P.M .; 6 lo 9 P.M., $1.50 per lir. j , ' .1, " L-i'm’a' iV<>ARA(iE for rent, Wearl Ave. 1>|,('K, Pleasant telephone sales ----------- ^ - - ' *-1 - - - -and Fern. #39 5123. S18 work from local Lyndhurst of

fice Call 033-2116, 933 1908 . 9333368. 5-18

ie lleviile P ike, K e a r n y , N .J . 991.9080

AUTO SA L E SM E N• SALARY + COMMISSION• 40 -HOUR W E E K• F.VERY O T H E R S A T U R D A Y

O F F• CO M P A N Y B E N E F I T S• D E M O N S T R A T O R PLAN• E X P E R I E N C E D MEN ONLY

N E W A R KLIN C O LN -M ER C U R Y

980 Broad S t . , N ew ark MA 4-4C>«i

MAIL cle rk le a r n m u l t i l i th vsc P U R C H A S IN G clerk to $ 0CT I M E K E E P E R som e ex p e r ien ce $100S H I P P I N G clk, m a tu r e pape r

T83C L E R K t r a in e e , ênie college p r e

fe r red . paid tu i t ion , etc. E x c e lle n t o oo o r tu n i ty .

B L U E P R I N T t r a in e e , Ju ne High fchoe l g r a d u a t e consideret*. Gcod po ten t ia l

R U T H E R F O R DEm ploym ent Agency

15 O rien t W i j W Fhufpr Q.Q41f»

M ALE

FEE PAID- 8e«h‘ • « « W r - W U . —--- lixT a b Oper (402-604) d a y s DOW a re h c u s e m a n 1i0

** O th e r P o s i t ion s E lec t r i c ia n or T ra in e e to S.'K Gent. F ac to ry T ra in ee to 2 j CP rocess In s p ec to r 4 - M ;d 1 3-3'

F E M A L E

FEE PAIDB ookkeeper . R ec ep t io n is t *^5E x e cu t iv e S e c r e t a r y 110K ey p u n ch or Genl. 0*f . Payro ll b5

O ther P osi t ions Billing Clk (h an d ) o r T y p is t

S a le s 9=C o m m is sa ry T rne e o r W a i t r e s ?

9-3 1-51,We Offer More Services FREE:

• Resume Formulation And composition

• Executive Search and Recruitment

• Job Counseling

CEMETERV PLOT TO settle Estate. 2-4 graves in llills!:le Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Seetlon Cr Lot 186 F - - Best -tfca.- ronable offer. Office will show. Tel. owner (day) 939-9000, ext. 657; (Evenings) 228-3095 (Essex County) 0-1

NORGE gas range 5 burners plus grill, clock and timer, white with chrome trim. Call a fter g P.M. 933-7246. 8-18

' in st r u c t io n

MRS. DUNN, gifted reader and adviser. Advice on all problems of life — card reading. 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Call 653-8470, Jersey City, established 3 year*. TF

WILL the person who found $10 at the parade please return. I am in very bad need. Have six children and need very badly. Reward. Call GE 8 8631. 5-18

WHITE‘caBinei sink,'T tubs, T2T CONTENTS Ol garage and cei-incli $15.00. White .stove ;;ii inch lar. Plus antique. 991-7170. 5-25$15.00. 438-7156. 5-18 — ■ - ;------ ,_______________ ___ M \ E piece l i v in g r o o m set,ruiGIDAIRE IS cu. tt. pantry 6 complete with slip covers $123.ft. high .quare type separate door for freeier, * years old. Moving to garden apt. Call after 5 P.M. WY 8 5180. 5-18

PAINTING

MOTHER'S helper. Pleasant home. No heavy work. Sleep in

511 TF

Painters Wanted Call W E 9 - 3202

After 7 P. M .

R9NALD PIPERE-mp. Agcy; Open F r i Till 7 PM

33 Ridge Rd-, No. Ar lington

998-7900. . i i i .i i CAKh

LOLLY |><>p nursery, ages 3 5, full or part time. Individual care, supervised rec. Open all year. Licensed. 939-6340. 5-12 '68

" f o r " s a l e ‘ I

MI ST sell one blue white diamond satin solitaire ring with two side diainonu. White gold. Total weight 73 pt. Call 688 9625 between 8 A.M. £ 4 P.M. 5-18

Ma l e ok FEMALEIf Kill school boy or girl to work part-time in boarding kennel for

CARLSTADT, 4 rooms for rent.Heat anil hot water supplied.$11(1.00 , 833-1535. 5-18 CfWJJCGE Junior, majoring in luly and August. Hours 6 A.M.

business administration would lo 10 A.M. Call 933-5810. 5-1HLYNDHURST; 5 rooms and both. Heal untl hot water Included. GE 8 0)66. 5-18

APARTMENTS FOR RENT NORTH ARLINGTON: S 'irooms. Heat mid hoi water sup- Idled. Available July I. 991 6114

5 18 TF

ARLINGTON, 8i, rooms, apart ment heat, hot water. Kuraisbed convenient to bus service, 2nd floor. Kent M .M . Couple only. Phone WY 1-4247. *18

NO FEE

NORTH AHMNGTON: 5 large rooms, automatic gas heal, tile bath, 2nd floor. Plenty closet space. Adults. Cull 998 1487. 5 18

Now accepting applications for temporary office

CARLSTADT, Furnished. 3 Rooms, Very com. to all transportation,. Business couple or lady. Ileal uml hot water. All utllttiec, 3rd floor. 7974)741. 3 25 positions in yeu r

KEAHNY: 4 rooms with bath. No Fe#Heat Included. Vicinity of St.Stevens Parish. Kearny. Couples preferred *105, t»7 2056

3-18

like summer work in this field. _CaU WE 9 7*41, 8-11 TF

DEPENDABLE, pleasunt woman wanted for housework one Aceoutant. Jr some costsday a week In Rutherford area. Auditor , t o p co ~ . . . . . . . Buyer , e lect ronic*transportation can be supplied. F o rem a n , l i n t

$1.30 per hour. Call M3 33M. WSSSSTSr I ATK r :* . m a r us

* „ P l a n t Mgr. Asst, m t l s .uGENERAL Office work. Full or worsinj Fcrtm.m, sht mti ?oo

I,ar n,l < r ' de'* "r * " * O TH ER O PEN IN G S ' *to BOX *4*. Commercial Leader s ,„ ,pl, Mj,Mr HS dr,tjn„

44 S S S L S S decs1 1 ■ A d v e r t i s in g Asst.

W a re h o u s e 'SupvsrM ORE JO B S

Rcvg Clk 100 H a n d y Man 2.25Inv. Cl 100 In s p ec to r 3.C0W irem en 2.25 C le r k s 9 jTo o lm ake r 4,00 C a r p e n te r 2.**C h u n O p r s 2.79 M essenger “ ’W a re h o u s e 2 44 F a c t o r y 225G u ard s 1.75 S ex ton 90

F E M A L E

VACUUM cleaner $3.00 and up. Hoover, <*.£.. Kureku, etc., that are reconditioned and CUHrnnteed. Ip r ite and tank t.vpes. Come in today for best choiee. \V. F^sex Vacuum, 35!» Keamy Ave., Kearny. 991 1413.

4*20 TV

M ace Bros.2 0

Kitchen se tsEVERY SET MUST CO TO

155 MAKE ROOM FOR NEW zoo STOCK. PRICES DRAS

TICALLY REDUCED.2C0

Western Girl

103TCI T14 J 12 y

5 PC. S E T

$39 .95Other Terrific Buys

512 KEARNY AVENUE

998 - 0300Ask for Georgia

ASSISTANT BUYEK

10 Ridge Road (Near Belleville Pike)

North Arlington 998-8490

NO FEE

I IIAIRS RECOVERED from $1.50 (while U wait) 3.34 Evsev Street, Ixwli. near Route 17 ami A&p next to Texaco Station. Cull 342 4607. • 12 2S 67.

BALDWIN PIANOS * Organs.

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

PAINTING — no jobs too small, free estimates. W. Carr. IIU.2- 6781. TF

PERSONAL NOTICE

LOSE WEIGHT safely w-ltb Dcx A Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents a t Edlins Rx Pharmacy.

5-18

WILL THE person who sent three dollars in cash late February with no Identification enclosed or on envelope to N.A. Leader office kindly contact aiul explain? Call 991-6031 or write N.A. leader, 157 Ridge Roswl. Toflfi Arllngloii. * NC TF

~PETs>

BEAGLE PUPPIES LITTLE beauties, AKC. Ed Johnson, 6t* Riverside Avenue, Lyadhnrst, N. J . GE 8 0932. TF

" " ’ " ' " " po s it io n s

TEACHERS—VEACHEKS Vtlra< ti\ c summer positons o|wn in Bergen, Passaic counties. I ’lexible hours. You may still plan that vacation or summer school. For inteview phone 746- 3356 5 to 7 PM only. 6 22

REAL ESTATE" FOR" SALE"LYNDHURST. 6 offices plus -000 sq. ft. building oil lot 50x100 for rent or for sale. Contact Nicholas hero 327-7169. 3 23

SERVICESVACUUM cleaner repairs on all makes, $2.95 plus parts, it-ee pick-up and delivery or we repair while you wait. Iloses, brushes, attachments in stock for all makes. Wesi Essex Vacuum, 359 Kearny Avenue. Kearny. WY 1 1413 or HY' 7 1525. TF

HOOFING and siding. Alumi num work a specialty.. Estimates cheerfully given.- C a l l IW8-6449 or 991<t54. TF

SITUATION WANTED

Itaby Sitting Position — Wanted by Jtlgh school girl, evenings and weekends. Sixty-five cents per fc-Hlr. Call anytime WY 1- IS39 TF

d irec t a d v e r t i s e m e n t to be puli- lished In one o r m o re n e w spape rs o th e r t h a n t h e sa id Com m erc ia l Leader .t it is h e r e b y d e t e rm in ed th a t tho a fo resa id im p r o v e m e n ts h e r e in a re g ene ra l im p r o v e m e n ts and th a t th e c o t , th e re o f shal l be b t . r re by th e T o w n s h ip of Lynd i-urst to be r a i se d by genera l ta x a -

The Lender will publith Rummage Sale items 2 weeks 5. T he re is h e r e b y a p p r o p r i a t e d i"without charge. If you do not sell, you owe nothing. If h ed spuUmB0' f *2 5 0 .0 0 0'whicPn y Tainyou sell, you owe u* $1.50. All item* must be written by - ph,;;spo^ ni n X e \ u d f l e t a " ' * s I i uyou and received in our offices by Monday noon week of Tow nsh ip , w h ich h a s he re to fo i tpublication. Limit 2 item*, value under $100. No auto- f" " 9s7.d°fhat the further0 sum'll'motive, boat or pet*. Please give name and address with ^ r750>“ <( i,lmp^ e m e n u p r °oSi a , *>releases. o the r n e c e ss a r y ex p e n ses in con

' nec tion 'f r iH o ??er TTê?Rfrerar lty fmTintre the i m p r o v e m e n t s a s desc r ib ed i- P a r a g r a p h 1 of t h i s O rd inan ce , ••bond a n t ic ip a t io n n o te s ” a r e her^ by a u th o r ized p u r s u a n t t o t h e • provis ions of t h e Rev ise d S t a t u - e * ot Ti tle 40, C h a p t e r 1, in an a m o u n t not to exceed t h e su m of $4,750.00. Said n o te s sha l l s t a t e , m q e n e r I te rm s , th e p u rp o s e for w hich th ey a re issued s n d sha l l be is sued ir» such am ounts a n d a t ?uch t im es , as may be d e t e r m in e d by Reso»u tion of t h e g o v e r n in g body. An m a t t e r s w i th r e s p e c t to said note? , no t d e t e r m i r e d , a r e to be h e r e a f t e r adopted b y Resolut ions .7. i t is h e reb y de t e rm in e d t h a t the* period of u s e fu ln e ss of th e a f o r e said im p r o v e m e n ts a s se t f o r th in P a r a g r a p h 1 is f if teen (15) year;, , w i th in t h e l i m i t a t i o n s of t h e Revised S t a t u t e s of New J e r s e y , ^0:1-34 to *0:1-36.9. It is h e r e b y d e t e rm in e d and d ec la red t h a t th e s u p p lem en ta l d eb t s t a t e m e n t r eq u i red b y thc Local Bond L a w of New J e r s e y h as been duly m a d e and filed tn t h e Off ice of t h e Tow nsh ip C 'er^ of the T o w n s h ip of L y n d h u r s t , and t h a t such s t a t e m e n t so filed shows t h a t t h e g ro ss d e b t of said T o w n ship of L y n d h u r s t , as de f ined in Revised S t a t u t e s 40:1-76 is «*crei* ed by th i s O rd in a n c e by t4,75C.0(J a n d t h a t i s s u a n c e o? said o b l i g a tion a u th o r iz e d by th i s O rd in an ce , a r e w i th in all d e b t l im i t a t i o n s p rescr ib ed by Rev ise d S t a t u t e s of New Jer»*v T i t le 40. C h a p te r 1.9. A n y th in g n o t covered b y th»s O rd inan ce sha l l be d e t e rm in e d by and provided for by resolu t ion .10. T h is O rd in an ce shall beccm e effec tive a f t e r publi ca t ion a s p ro vided by law.

P U B L I C N O T ie E Publ ic N otice is hereby riiven

th a t a t a r e g u l a r meeting of th e Boa rd ol Com mii lToners o r - the Tow nsh ip c f L y n d h u rs t . Berge"? Countv . New Jer****' heM on lay, May 15, 1967, the aboveO rd inance w a s in t roduced anti passed on its f i r s t read ing a n d th a t the sa id O rd inance s,hall be t a k e n up fo r f u r t h e r c o ns id e ra t ion for final p a s s ag e a t a reg u la r m e e t in p of th e B oard of Co m m iss io ners to be held a t th e C om m issioners

, __________________________________________ C h am bers , Municipal Bui ld inn,

S.'IALI. kitchen cupboard for COACH carriage, stroller, high jVr.ey.^'on B m" " iia y ° "JuneN”Y.dishes, etc. Nice for cellar chair, infant seat, diaper pail, mS!“ r « tSSoSVthir?:kitchen. Very reasonable. 438- vaporizer. Windows With a f t e r a s said m a t t e r can be r e a c h .

;il foot wooden extension laJder $25. 939-0132 . 5-25

CONSOLETAHLE 37 x 19 inch. Open* 10 8’ j feet to »eut eight

THREE piece sectional, two people. Superb condition. Ideal matching end tables. $90.00 Call dining table lor apt house eou- ofter 6 P.M. 933-7910. 5-18 pie. Reasonably priced. Call 933- —---------- ----------- ------ —— 3133. ’« to 8 P.M. 5-23ALUMINUM d.nible c a sse ro le , ____________kidney end table, Draper hot >0 GAL fish tank with stand, and cold tan, 4 window sashes, pump, heater, rocks and some 27J, x 35. 939-0152. 5-18 stock. $30.00 Call 991-0273. 5-25

GARDEN chaife, aluminum It t ( ; and pad; 12x15 Roseframe. 4-inch Innerspring mat- sculptured, studio couch withtress pad with plastic' water- beige slip covers. Call 438-5712. proof cover, yellow. Jewelers 5-25bench (work beach) iron frame Wood top, drawer and tray—$«Phone 438-0305 alter 0 P.M. 518

BRYANT furnace conversion burner, 200,000 BTU, Used $10.939-4*93. 3-18

CARRIAGE, crib, very good condltoii. Reasonable. Call 098- 0173. 5-25

CONSOLE, 3-way walnut low boy, 21 in. TV.; 4-s|>eed record player, AM .aid FM radio with Multiplex, excellent condition.

S t9ROYAL magic Margin typewriter, Taft nTOUel. Offlrtrstyle, all ^ ______ggg c o features, with metal typewriter __ .table. Sacrifice. 998-5541. 5-18 LIVING room set. Call 438-3728.— 5.25ONE Eagle picture com bination ........... - ________storm door 81x30. Complete with BICYCLE, Girls 26 inch $10.screen, glass, grill and acces- Whites metal linen cabinet $8.00scries. $20. Call GE 8-4817. 3-18 Misc. Hems. 998-0905 . 5-25

1172. 5-18

PORTABLE 17-inch television, very reasonable. Call 438-2482 alter 4 P.M. 5-18

TIRES 630x13, one new, one used. Tubeless 2 fur $9.00 WY 1-1106. 5-18

screens for porch Call WE 9-6379.

enclosure.5-25

O R D IN A N C E NO. 1402 AN O R D I N A N C E A U T H O R IZ IN G SS A G E N E R A L I M P R O V E M E N T T H E E X CA VA TIO N OF T H E E X IS T IN G W A T E R M E T E R PIT L O C A T E D IN THE W E S T E R L Y n a t e d M^ P O R T IO N O F RIDGE ROAD BE- D a , ' a T W E E N M A R IN A V E N U E AND

ed, a t w hich t im e and p la ce all persons w ho m a y be in te re s ted th e re in shal l be given a n oppor tu n i ty to be h ea rd concern ing th - same.

BOARD O F CO M M ISSIO N ERS A T T E 'S T :

F R E D O. TA U B Tow nsh ip ClerJ<L y n d h u r s t , N. J-

M-s'v 18. 1987 F E E S : *36.00

P O S T A V E N U S . IN T H I T O W N S H I P OF L Y N D H U R S T . CO UN TY

BABY CRIB, full s i z e , l i g h t OF B E R G E N AND S T A T E OF , . . . . N E W J E R S E Y , AND T H E RE-

g r a ^ i g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $ la .0 0 B a s - n i o v a l a n d r e p a i r ^ t h -s i n e t t . G o o d c o n d i t i o n *5 .0 0 . 097- t i G H T IN C H <*••) t r i d e n t

_ T U R B I N E M E T E R a n d iH fc 2442. 5-18 R E P L A C E M E N T OF S A M E IN A---------------------- ------------------- mew WATER METER PIT TOPOOL 4 f t. d e e p 18 f t . a c r o s s . BE DUG A N D C O N S T R U C T E DNew liner, complete w i t h lad- * o d o Ea n Ay V' o t h e r ' w o r k A in d e r and filter. Call 991-2238. 5-18 ^ d e n t a l a m , „ n e c e s s a r y

NECESSARY APPROPRIATIONTRESTLE lalde wllh 2 benches 0F «5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 F O R T H E s a m e a n d and 2 captai Call 759 0059and 2 captain chairs, like new. ^ h i g h ' f ^ n d ^ O r " ! £ e \ a Y -

S H A L L

POWERFUL exhaust fan suitable for store or office. $25.00. Full beautyrcst mattress anil coil spring $25.00. No reasonable offer refused. Call after 4 P.M. WY 8 3638. 5 18

5-18 M E N T T H E R E O F RA IS ED

T h e B oard of Co m m iss ion ers cf t h e T o w n s h ip of L y n d h u rs t , C oun ty of Berg en, d o ordain a s follows:1. T h a t th e exi si tng W a t e r M ete r s it located in the w e s te r ly por ti on if Ridge R o a d b e t w e e n Marin A v en u e a n d Post A ven u e , in th e Tow nship of L y n d h u r s t and Coun ty of B e r g e n be e x c a v a t e d and

l ine

Bergen‘ ch

the re inihe e ig h t in c h (8") T r i d e n t Tur-

M eter’ “ a be re m ovedDOUBLE porcelain Hash tubs *"d r.*p*ir'!d.. *"d r' e |lc ' d in *1 __ new W a te r Meter P i t to be dug

a n d c o n s t r u c t e d at t h e s a m e loca t io n , and o th er in c id en ta l and

w i t h f a u c e t . J98-U*tfi.

(iood condition. 5*23

ACCORDION excellent condition, 120 bass, black $.9.5. *Cal| 939-5541. 5-25

le c e s s a r y w o r k in connec tion th e r e w i th b e done.2. All of s a i d work s h a l l be do n t in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e profiles , p lans , d r a w in g s and sp ec i f ica t io ns Drepared by Michael Neglia, En. g in e e r a n d filed with the T ow n s h ip Clerk , w h ic h p la ns

. . an d spec i f ica t ions a r e h e reb y apN’OH’Iiv full m te bike. 2 speed, nroved.

3, T h a t the ©ear<j of C omm ission-

\ Ol Xt. man, eollege junior, businens major treks nummer (■mpioyment. Ambitious »iul alert. Call »WH 5787. S-lS

Open Tues. Wed. Thur*. 9-12 Noon

NORTH ARUNt^TON.- lumish ed opt., t large rooms, nicely d e ie r iM , modern wall te wall carpeting, prltale home, Jfa tare p rnen preferretl. *13. *1 weekly. Call #91-6175. ST»

LVNIHII RSI : 3 room- and bath. Heat t bot water, (ia* * electrtr sapplled. $1W. Business c.Hiplr prrterrcd Call 4S8âl3.

5-25

C L E R K T Y P IS T

Experienced,_ Salary ronimen surufe with ability. Liberal com puny benefits. T. Shriver tl Co. Hirri-on N. J. Call Mr. Flore 4H4 25*8.

C le rk T y p i s t to *cGal F r id a y 70Key pu n ch r tO rd e r C le rk 75S e c r e t a r y ^ toeClerk 73C T w i th P ay re l l e*p. tccK ey p un ch ( s u m m e r ) to 8 >L a b Tech ssL i feou a rd ( ( s u m m e r ) OpenSteno16 • Buses Al Corner - 10

Mr. Music, ¥61 Washington l’l.. Passaic. ()]>en Monday and Fri

ioc day evenings. Free parkingTF

t . K N E R \ l . h o u s e «*k‘aniun; a n din c id e n t a l s . S t e a d y . U T H-2116.

5 IH

W A N T E D T O B T Y ~

light and hard brake*. Never u-ei>. Brand new. $40.00. WE 3- 32*4. 5-25

Peter Russo W ars On Dope

Lyndhurst’s Public Affairs Commissioner lector J. Russo, a candidate f o r the Republican a s s e m b l y n o m i n a t i o n , went to war o n t l ie d o p e s itU s i t ion t h i s week.

Rus»o said:

• In recent years, tlie problem m»ieo}Hi> haa to U e

lorefront as one of Ihe most serious social problems we have* yet to encounter in Bergen County.

"Narcotics, dope, o r whatever if is called, threatens to contain in; It? our youth, destroy much of our adult population, a.id in general bring: chaos to our society That is, unless we, as thinking citizens decide to do something about this menace.

e r s shall, by resolut ion, d i r e c t the T o w n s h ip C le rk to a d v e r t i s e for t h e p ro p o s a l s to be s u b m i t t e d to t h e Board o f C om m is sioners .it a t e g u l a r m e e t i n g th e re o f , a t such t im e and p la c e as in said re s o lu t io n shall b e nam ed and fixea Said ad v e r t i s em e n t shall b r ie f ly desc r ibe t h e d i f fe ren t kind and c l a s se s of w c r k and be pub li shed a t le as t t w ic e in t h e Com m erc ia l Le ad e r , a n e w s p a p e r c i r cu la t ing w i th in the said T o w n sh ip , said p u b li ca t io n tc be at l e * s t s ev en teen (17) days p r io r to t h e said da te f ix ed for t h e receiving of sa id p r o p osals . p ro v id ed , h ow ever , t h a t th e B oard of Commissioners . may

b u y - S E L L

YO U R HOME THROUGH

petersI R E A L E S T A T E218 Stuyvesant Avenue

Lyndhurst933 3505 939 337-

R E N T A L S

Apartment* Wanted, 4 and S rooms. We have clients waiting.

3 rooms 2nd floor lovely location $90.00.

3 rooms 1st floor, heat and hot water $90.00.

3 Room*, heat, hot water, electricty included.

$115

FOR S A L ERanch beauty, lovely heme many feature-* 37 foot living room wall to wall carptting, 3 air conditioner-, 2 bedrooms, automatic washer, 50*200 plct. Owner must sell.

Solid Brick, this custom I built one family is ex r e p -

tional. Side hall - living room - fireplace - dining room - ultra modern kitchen - 1 bsdroim - powder room on lit fl-nr 3 large bedrooms & I il - bath 2nd floor. Full b a s e ment, 2 cai* garage.

S E E IT TO D AY

New split level 6 rooms Efficiency apartment on upper floor. Beautiful Location.

Open Sun. 1 To 4:30 P..M.

SAVINOAGENCY

251 ’'Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J . GEneva 8-3120

8 CUBIC IT . < i»nd it ion. Call

Philco. PerfectiS» »3IW. 5 1 8

Vogels Entertain

HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS wanted • Moralag or a! trrnoon paper route* Cali OE. 8-0123. TF

N EW JOB LIST IN G S E V E R Y HOUR

DEE OF KEARNYEmployment Agency

Opea Monday Evtîiags Till232 Belleville Pike

W Y 1-9080

SPECIAL DINING ROO»TS From S*99.00 up. Breaklront, table and fh a ln . Mfikas; room for new stork. Italian, modern colonial and Span txtr. ***** Mare frrm : ~ =Vf-?k e a m y A v r . , K e a i v v . .Vt*

FIVE pe. mahogain bedroom Met. Fwtnlea kitchen set. %H like new. <W8.1iet after 6 I*.VI

BRING IT IN Papers, 40c p e r h u n d r e d , r a g * . - aluminmum. brass, copper, lend, Fdmily At Dinner batteries, ami iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL•1*8 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, X. J.

991 0133

id Mr

ATTENTION: WE PAY TOP hf prices far papers. Brass, Iêad. lb No. 1 Cof>p«*. R sk « Oast frna . H< Delivered. Also buyers of steel. batteries :«nd junk cars. J. Ren ai cinlti, Sti C liaUrn Street. Belle f< < ville. Plymouth H-tMM. TF V«

Avenue n Sunda nvkiauxl Mr Mr

H O U S E W I V E S . . .Are You Looking

For A Part Time Job?O P P O R T U N I T I E S FOR W O M E N W I T H O F F I C E S K I L L S FOR

F IG U R E A N O R EC O R D C L E R K O P E N IN G S . C O W V E N tE N T OAV

T . M t W O R K S C H E D U L E S : A T T R A C T IV E S A L A R IE S C E N

T R A L L Y LO CA TED IN D O W N T O W N N E W A R K . C O M PA NY

C A F E T E R t A

^ A P P L Y P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T

FTREM AN'S FU ND A M ER IC AN IN SU R A N C E CO. 15 W ASH INGTO N ST., N EW A R K , N. J .

AN EQ UAL O PPO R TU N ITY E M P L O Y E R

PAGE FOURTEEN T O E COMMERCIAL LEADER .'ANT) SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, M AY in , 1967

Men who raised money, not for themselves, but for their Or- det and for the welfare of the citizens of our to.vn during the

honor to the following men they so proudly call Brother:111 Edward Cullen (2) Nicholas DeF'rino (8) Michael J. Duffy 14) .Thomas Fahy(5) Harry J. Martin(6) Theodore Mileski i7< Joseph Navatta(8) Christopher Prendergast(9) Martin Rafferty

(10) Joseph H. Snyder

Knights Honor Founding MembersRecently our papers have when they helper! Lyndhurs,! rid since these men became kno.vn something of their lives lo maki

been ablaze with headlines itself of the Klan who had as Brother Knights. This com- our community a better pineabout men who commit crimes marched in our streets openly ing Sunday, May 21st, a grate- to live,of every nature. We have read and defied not only all reli- <ul organization, the Knights ofo£ 'crimes on a daily basis in gions, but the very government Columbus, will pay respect an,!our own town. One would be- of our town:lieve that this is a community These men who practiced the of vice and crime. While we do true spirit of Ecumenicalismneed to keep constant watch before that word was evenand also improve our town, it is known to them, by banding to-tim e to take a moment and re- gethrr with the local Masonicfleet on the true nature of the order t0 fight the Klan.residents of this community.

This coming Sunday, May 21st, the Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus are honoring ten Brother Knights who joined their or-der over forty years ago. Men depr^sion, and gave generous-

4. . ly of their efforts, tame ant-JWfaq , - .W £ n t - lh rQ U S b . . the d e p r e s - ^ .

• j n :+ yvt/vnni-’ u.it ^TVlces ror charitysion and all that it meant, but

until M ay 1, 1968. T h c cond i t ion D IR E C T O R Sind b u s in e s s of sa id C o m p a n y a t i F r a n k ■€h*t*elona, 41)1 [ men A m ,the d a t e of su ch s t a t e m e n t , is Belleville, N. tl. ' ^shown a s fo llowst Es te lle .Davison, i 7<>6 S tuy v e s u n tA dm it ted A sse t s . ............. $153,266,178 Av*\, L y n d h u r s t , N. J .Liabi li ties , ex c e p t C ap i ta l Stoota-liQliiers holding: one o r moreand S u r p lu s , ............... $137,949,937 l»eiventum of the stoek ol said

P a id -u p C a p i t a l ..................$ 3,000,000 c o rp o ra t io n .Su rp lu s o v e r all iKratik. Uaeoione, 4!»l Union A ve.,Liabil it ies , ................... $ 12.316,241 -Belleville, N. .I. c c r c c . v t n i a

Income fo r t h e yea r , $ 37,588,225 Kstelle Davison, 7fi(i s tu yvesan t r aJO.OUD is b u r s e m e n t s for A w ., ly m lh u rst, N. .1.

L e t t h e y o u th o f to d iay fo llo w th e y ea r , ....................... $ 28,035,642 O bjections, il a n y , should be. . , .. IN W I T N E S S W H E R E O F , I hav t m a d e ■immediately in w r i t i n g to

the example set by tne m e n h e reun to s e t m y n a m e a n d affixec 1'red O. T a u b , M unic ipal t ’lenk olwho w i l l he so honored. T h o < seal, a t T re n to n , the <i«y and th e T o w n s h ip of LyndlnuKi , New

y ea r f i r s t ab o v e w r i t t en . Je rs e y ,m en w h o k n e w th at Freedom o l C h a r l e s r . h o w e l l T lle t»arden House, in c.

C om m is s io n e r of B a nk in g F r a n k G aecione , 1 res.a n d I n s u ran ce . 708 S tu y v e s a n t Avenue,

D is b u r se m e n t s fo r the y e a r . J w e p l i P icon, 8H1 A zte c T ra i l ,$2,303,149 F r a n k l in LakcH.

IN W I T N E S S W H E R E O F , I h av e Beyurly !Fha»h, 861 ..Aztec. T ra il ,h e r e u n t o set my name a n d af fi xed F ran k l in Lukes. ..............my sea l , a t T re n to n , t h e day a n d ftolmrt ( I r an l to , fix l l aV erh ll l l td., y e a r f i r s t above w r i t t e n . W . P a t e r s o n , N.J.

C H A R L E S R. H O W E L L N am e o f .Stockholders ho ld ingC o m m iss io ne r of B a n k in g and owe or n i o o u per a e n t jn u of lliu« . ul/ie I nf V. * I III I’Mt'ls to c k of s a id «o rn o ra l lo n .

Ondir G ran i to , -‘t* UenenHee Ave., P a te r so n , N.J.

Joseph Ficon, 861 Aat.ee Tra il , F rank l in Iâkes. Beve r ly Fteou, 861 A zte c Tra il ,

F rank l in Lakes .Robert < ir anlto , r»8 H ave rh i l l ltd.,

W. P a te r so n , N.J.John T . Costa, <133 Huuaw Brook

Speech is not only somethin;; t o

beIhut must be worked and foughi _ for, something that must in

i I.*illinium, l{<) N Hldefton renewal or \iutmi si.-iuinm

cherished,, but something 25. Jun. 1, i%7 Dated.l^ " (ilu"'a'' X JFEJKS:*

ay 18, 25, 1967$16.80

N OT ICET a k e no t i c e t h a t R o y a l H a w a i i a n

defended wherever it is s u p - P a lm s inc . t r a d in g a s Royal

men who never forgot there is a These men are part of the you1h of our community, in K of C Building at 310 Stuvve-greater power, and did not back-bone of this community. forty or more years from to- sant Avenue will remain openlower themselves to commit- They saw there was a job to do, aav, are able to look back on tomorrow evening for any.meting crimes. For this reason and they silently went and did their lives and say as these men who wishes to join in paying

N OT ICET a k e n o t ice tha t F a s t End Pern- im t ic O rg . Inc. h a s ap p l ied to

' " press€d- „

4:00 p.m., a dinner W ill be j p \ 0 | p rem ises s i t u a t e d a t 518 S tu y v e s a n t A v enu e , L y n d h u r s t , N ow J e r sey. '- ..............................' *................

O F F I C E R S J o h n F t isa ro . P res . , 610 New

York Ave., Lyncfiutrst.J a m e s F u s a r o , T reas .

G lo ria F u s a r o . S ecy . ,York Ave. , L y n d h u r s t .

D I R E C T O R S J o h n F u s a r o , 610 N ew Y ork AVe.,

L y n d h u r s t .J a m e s F u s a r o , 6 M a r t in Ave.,

N OTICET a k e no t ice t h a t T h e r e s a Mao

D o n ald and Donald M acD onald ,t r a d in g a s T e s s ’s " .T a v e rn h a s a p plied io the l l o a r d of ( ’e.tnnilsHion- e r s of th e T ow nsh ip of L y n d h u r s ^New Jersey,P le n a r y Re ta il C o n s u m p t i o n Llcen- iV te r so n N J se fur p rem ises s i t u a t e d al 7’,M> Madel ine (J iande .Ridge Road, L y n d h u r s t , New J e r - iTnlon C l ty .»ey. O en ev e lve O nu l l to , 228 22nd Avo.,

(M»jertions, if any , sh cu ld l»e P u te rson , N.J. m a d e im m ed ia te ly In w r i t i n g to O b je c t io n s ’ If a n y . shou ld . he F red O. Taub , M unic ipal Clerk, ol' n m d e Im m ed ia te ly in w r i t i n g lo L y n d h u r s t . New Je r s ey . F r e d t> Taub. M unic ipa l Clerk

Donald & T h e r e sa M ac D onald o f L y n d h u rs t New J e r s e y .

Milton Hchninaeh , 4r> C h u i r h HI.,

74 W e s t St. ,

r.!0 Ridge Road, L v n d h u rs t , N. .1.

D a te d : May 11 & 18, 1967i t e s : -|8,0U

the above men. The Knights Columbus join the community

It makes one wonder, looking in saying “Thank You” for at the above name®, if the job well done. The doprs of ih

NOTION O F 1NTIONTION T a k e TiotU'tT t t t m J o s e p h & L t i t i

Wil lich t r a d in g a s C a r r o l l s L iquors h a s a p p l ied to t h e B ea rd of Conv-

O s e a r O ran l to , p res . :I4 t l e n e s s e e A venue. P a te r s o n , *N. J.

D ate d: M a y 11 & 18, 1967 F E E S : $20.80

f. M ar t in

610 New

L y n d h u r s t . New J e r s e yO F F I C E R S AND T R U S T E E S

—Anthcjuy -BcardiinÂl., LlT-fe-. iii]New Uersex Ave , L y n d h u rs t .

P e t e r lm besl, T r e a s . L'14 MonnV - ic o r t* " 1' s w v 218 iiiVssiomTB” »» ' ii.«ulViJ' ' A u t h o r i t y X>y'i<lhuf«t "him iini.lleU' t o the

M,s w » y I y n m n i r s r »r th e T ownslil.p .,( I . v n d h u r s t to r g o « r « , . , ‘J ' ?Riversi i

— NOTICE----------------Take n o t i c e th a t L y n d h u r s t Inns.

I n c , t r a d i n g a s H o l i d a y I n n or

Al l*tM*ro, L y n d h u r s t .

rside Ave , ’ P le n a r y i t e t a ir~License

eTiTTf J; rrrstTtBuTlriTl" T o w n s h ip - o f Lynd h u r e t, »?ew 4*w^for p re m is e s Mltna ted a t sey , for a P lena ry R e ta i l C o n s u m p - ioi p u m i s t s s i u u t i e u a i lloftnHe for pr01n| N0H s i t u a t e d

' itu lhurs t,Ji.Tm i ^ - o r t e . 222 M ,. ,m.uio W a y 3 H S . u y v ^ m t A ,e l . y n d l iw w , i t l a A . l l t o A v e n u e : 1., L y n d h u r s t . ^ **• i ’* Ihe t o w n s h ip of L y nd- j e r s e y .

A nt lions lm besi. 214 M o u n ta in h u r s t OFtr-'lt'ERf^

alone, these men can hold them- the **• without or can proudly say, that they saw some small honor to these men v>aro 610 New Tork m'L iW & ol t i ^ 'w n r i ^selves high and walk proud. wanting any reward o r glory. there was a job to do, and each, who have given our commuratv A' ^ W iiu ra i

These Knights, who recall Over forty years has passed in his own way, contributed a richer heritage.■Niame c f al l s to ck h o ld e r s holdina; i et sev>». nr nor I'Anhnn itt tlli* '* '

W a v , L v n d h u rs t . O bjec tions , if any,O bjec t ions , it a n y . shou ld be m a d e im m ed ia te lya de ‘ »- * - • - *- »*«-_

F r e dt h e T o w n s h ip of L y n d h u r s t .

should be fJene L . Vescovo, P re s . , 4S10 i w r i t i n g to F o rm an Rd . . St. Louis , M<».

escovov Treas . , Secy.,

Readers Object To Float B oard of C o m m is s io n e r s of the L v n d h u rs t .

o ne o r imore p e r c e n tu m of the s toek o f s a id cori>oration.

J o h n F u s a r o , 610 New York Ave.,

Dear Editor:Please be advised of one plays.

Mother who greatly objected to Anonymousthe Columbus Club float in the —

T o w n s h ip o* L y n d h u r* t , on tn« 15th d a y of May. 1967

F R E D O. T A U B T ow nsh ip Cle rk

D a te d : May 18, 1967by any more disgusting dis- of Lyndhurst who are working f e e s : w.ao___________

hard to make the town clean ordinance n o . 1392in more ways than one. Who ^ £ 01? ^ ngA a n d f°x !ngNu c - authorized such a float in a ^ ! ^ 0°N PEARNMoT m ain t^n- family parade? I object vehe- a n c e o f fo o d a n d beveh^

the 50th. Anniv. of the Naming Disgraceful! Vulgar! Taste- mently and emphatically and £ e v icvEsN?nN°the* to w n sh ipMother's Day Parade held for Dear Editor:

Glor ia F u sa r tx 610 New York Ave. L y n d h u r a t ,

J a m e s F u sa ro , 6 M ar t in Ave.. Cli fton.

Objec t ins, if an y , shou ld be m a d e im m e d ia te ly In w r i t i n g to F r e d O. T a u b , M unic ipal C le rk of L y n d h u r s t . N ew Je r s ey .

J o h n F u sa ro . Pres .610 NeW York Ave . L v n d h u r s t .

D a te d : M ay 18, 25. 1967 F E E S : *18.00

E a s t Fmd Deu iocvat ic 0>*g. live A n th o n y ScamlinO Jr. , P re s . ,l<t<eph Ln C or te , Secy.6&1 M ilton A v en u e

D a te d ! M ay 18. 25. 1967 F ee . $13.20

New J e r s e yJ o se p h Wil lich 24S Uike A v e , L y n d h u rs t . N. J .

D a te d : May 11 A 18, 1967F E E S : $N.40

riling to F o r m a n Rd..( lerk of Rerenit e Vescovov

N ew 4810 F o r m a n ltd.. St. Louis, Mo. D I R E C T O R S

.Gene I*. Vescovo. 4810 F o r m a n ltd , St. IiOtils, Mo.

Robert 10. V’escovo , 10 Polito A w , L y n d h u r s t N .J .

I .c r t a loo Vescovo, 4S|l» l- 'ornian Rd., St. l/Ouls, Mo.

of Lyndhurst. It was a disgrace, less! That's what I think of the wistf you would print this in o f l y n d h u r s t .

How can the adults of this town Columbus Club float in the pa- your paper Thursday, expect our children- to reject rude Sunday. It was a dis- Marie Christophe filth when something like this is grace and an insult to the people Lyndhurst Resident displayed on a floait! The place for this so-called entertainment

S T A T E OF N E W J E R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T O F B A N K IN G

A N D IN SU R A N C ET re n to n , May 1, 1967

W H E R E A S , T h e T w in City F .re In s u r a n c e C om pany , located a t M inneapo l is in th e S t a t e of Minn e s o ta h a s filed in t h i s D e p a r tm e n t a s w o r n s t a t e m e n t by the p ro p er o f f ice rs the reo f , s h o w in g its c o n d i tion on D ecem ber 31, 1966, and b u s in es s for th e y e a r a n d has

is in some deep, dark hole, i t Mothers Honored Bycertainly had no place in a fam- u r 1 /- 'I ily parade. Whoever approved M rS - h e r r d r a S U laS Sthis parade entry is in dire need Pupils of the second grade of of reappraisal of clean family Lincoln Scliool paid a tribute toentertainment. _ Mothers with a program Thurs-

Mrs. Louise F. Stack > day. Mrs. Eleanor Ferrara was--------------- in charge.

Dear Editor: Children who took part were:

n o t i c e ..N O T IC E is hereby given t h j t C a fe h a s a p p l ied to the. B oard of

th e above O rd in an ce w a s read and C o m m is s io n e r s o f t h e T o w n s h ip ol cons id ered a second t i m e and pas* Lyndhuj ra t. New Je r s e y , for a ed a t a r e g u l a r m e e t in g of tn e p l e n a r y R e ta i l C o n s u m p t io n Li- B ca rd of C o m m is s io n e r s of tne ce n se fo r p re m is e s s i tu a te d a t 455 T ow nsh ip of L y n d h u r s t , on t h e Val ley B ro ok Ave . L y n d h u r s t , . . . N eu J e r s e y .

O b jec t io n s , if .any, s h o u ld be m a d e Im m e d ia t e ly in w r i t i n g to F r e d O. T a u b . M unic ipal C le rk cf t h e T o w n s h ip of L y n d h u r s t , New J e r s e y .

E d w a r d Z a k u ty n s k l 455 Valley B ro o k Ave. L v n d h u r s t . N. J .

D a te d : M a y 18. 25, 1967 rF ees : $8 00

15th d a y of May , 1967.F R E D O. T A U B T o w n sh ip C le rks t p a rk in f l o r s to r in g * m o to r

veh icle o r m o to r vehic les in a 1Bg a r a g e below ground level in a K ’r e s id e n t ia l Zone. -No p e r m i t shall be issued fo r _ T £ 0 f r N EW j e r s e yt h e e rec t ion or con s t ruc t ion of a D E P A R T M E N T OF BA NK IN G

g a r a g e fo r t h e p a rk in g or s to r - - - AND I N S U R A N C E m g of a m o to r vehic le or m o to r Tjs_ _ t __ w a 1, t96rveh icles , a s an accessory use, in u / h f r f a ^ Th® W e s t e r n Li*et m n e8o<fenthe l o a r a a e ,f f ex ce o tfn a I n s t a n c e C o m p a n y , lo c a ted a t St.t ion o f . t h e . g a ra g e j e x c e p t m g P a u , iin t(Te s t a t e u t w i n ne*ow h a tt h e f ou n da t io n ) is below t h e fj |ed in t h j# D e p a r t m e n t a sworn .................... -g r o u n d level of th e lot up o n , u t , m e n t by th e p r o p e r of f ic ers House . Inc. t ru d i r t f a s T h e G ard enw hich th e Borage is to be e r e c te d th e r e o f sho w ing its co nd i tion on H o u se h a s appl ied to the B o a r d of S u rp lu s o v e r all

2. All ' o r d in a n c e s a n d p a r t , of o r - M e m b e r 3-1. 1N«. a n d bus in ess C o m m o n e r * of the T o w n s h ip

Ruggiero. W a lte r J U S ' t i ,« T .iJ c ^ P,«y a . ! i>:>. i:- x t ; '. . . , L j * 0 / I w l is d u ly a u th o riz e d to t r a n s a c t H I K>te to I^ v is o n . T r- a s

, D o m in i c k S p a d o . r * m - r o n » r o f e , . ip p ro p r ia te b u s in e ss c f * life and S t it; \ nt A v e . L v n d ‘m r-;tL i n d i i Bene 01 L y n d h u rs t , th e above ac c ic> n t and hea lth in s u r a n c eL.U1U4 o r d in a n c e . w a s in t rod u ced ' i n

• t*- f r t re d ing ->nd th a -If

N Jl-:-te»l- l<a [von. Secy:, 766

th*v S'.a te in a c c o r d a n c e w^th l w u v v * s a n t Av**., L v n d h u r s t , N. J.

WEEKEND SPECIAL!Mothers — tell your daughters

Dads — tell your sons

A l t h o u g h I a m n o t t h e m o s t £ ugen<, D i S a n t o . F r a n c i s F ig - d in a nces i n c o n s i s t e n tP w i th t h i s a l ^ ^ s p e c t s *w?th h t h e ' l a w s ' of ‘M erk Y 'd Re'tioi o “siimption ' Ueen*p r u d i s h c i t i z e n o f th i s t o w n , I li a A n th o n y F l o r r e . R o b e r t 1 . ^ " E f f e c t » « • » p p ' ^ w « ^ ^ ‘"“ u ^ d h ^f e e l c o m p e l l e d t o s p e a k a b o u t a F ! o r r e L o Uis G i a r d e U i , N ic h o - ‘en d a y s from th e d a t e of f in a l ' n , ' cch ' ' rl„ R . H oweii . c o m m . s - n '.!.c c r t a i n a c t i v i t y t h s t manifested , I aPolla James Politz Pa8Sa0e’pauB°LlcnONOOT CE j i o n e r of B a n k in g a n d I n s o r a r c e . O ^ ^ I C E R SJ l a s L a r o i l d , J d in t f s r -u in^ , K U t tL i c INUT t-E f t h s t a t » of New Je rsey , do F r a n k Oat' um e Cres.. 4!*t I nionitself during the parad? th it ~ J '•celebrated Lyndhurst’s 50th an- gchmidt,niversary last Suidav. It con- George Widmer, uinua dciic ordinance w a s .ntr-duceo

? 1 h 3S dUCe' T h e , e S a F i 8 h e r - J a n e i L i- th e s a t ^ O r d i n a n c ^ s h a n ^ b " t a k e nembellished by, a* rt port, i jQ-a ^jary Ann Longarzo, Rita i p for f u r t h e r c o n s :d ^ ra t i~ n f^rfrom the Herald News put it, M in ™ U I pierro L a u ra f i "a» p a s s a g e a t a ren u ln r m e e t in gMiraooia, L.isa r i c n u , UIU 0f Board 0f C o m n u s s ’o n ’r tc** A young Columbus on vieck he- *p rs Debr a Rowell, J o h n he held at the commis -onersin g A e l c o m e d a s h o r e b y h i p h i p s c a r t ji n 0 i D o r i s a n d E l l e n L v n d h u r s t . B c ' r re - P c n u ( i '» nC , a G O g i r l s d a n c i n g e n t i c i n g l y S ( h o .z D e lx j , a h D lU o n , U » i 8-So o“ y,'n t T U 'w h i l e ‘I n d i a n s o n ln>r^4'bank r o d e ( ; i 111,. ino n r . ^ a i i i n g t me. o r a . roonh e s i d p t h e f l o a t ” T f e e l t h a t ’ t h e r e a f t e r a s sa id m a t t e r c a n tisn e s i n e i n e IlOdt. 1 l e r i u t » l ------------------------ -------------------------------- reac hed , f t w h ich t im e and p lac •this was the only thing that ordinance no. '«» «» person, who m«» ber u i n e d a n o ' h e n v i s e en jH J-ab lo 0 R D ?N A N C E N C Ef7-nTL,EON "AN t u n ” y " t o be h ea rd c o n c e rn in g theo c c a s i o n b e c a u s e it w n< in b u d o R D m A N c e L I T ^Np | c l ^ ^ ‘ ’ " ’b o a r d o f c o m m i s s i o n e r s

t : : te a n d c o m p l e t e l y o u t o f a n y d i s t r i c t s a n d r e g u l a t i n g a t t e s t -t b s tract context Jhat^.iouKl sug- t h e r e | n r £ b u ^ l d i n g ^ a n d F r w o . ^ r . u b ^

gest the founding of this c n u n - t h e i r c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d D 3 ted : M ’ y 18, 1M7, , . f T H E V O L U M E AND N A T U R E FEE'S : *21.00try, or of t h i s town. The afore- e x t e n t o f t h e i r u s e . ________ •___________

m e n t io T ied d a n c e r s w e r e o u t o f r e g u l a t i n g a n d r e .?,TS'oCJ » o r d i n a n c e n o . 1391. . . ^ , ING T H E H E I G H T , N U M B E R a n O R D IN A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G

p l a c e b e c a u s e t h e i r t y p e o f en - o f s t o r i e s a n d s i z e o f a c o d e r c c u l a t i m g t h es l t h n i w h n o t B U ILD IN G S A N D O T H E R STRUC- t i e r , O P E R A T IO N AND MAIN-

t e r t a i n m e n t w a s , a i t n o u g n n o t r u R e s . r e g u l a t i n g a n d r e - t f n a n c e o " f o o d a n d r c v - v e r y p r o v o c a t i v e , n o t c o r r e c t s t r i c t i n o t h e l o c a t i o n , e r a q e v ^ n d i v c , m ^ ' i i m s s , ’ ' , , . U SE AND E X T E N T O F USE OF AND L 'C C n S U « » E T H E R E O 17:f o r p e r u s a l h y a g r o u p t h a t w a s b u i l d i n g s a n d s t r u c t u r e s p p o h i b ' t i n g t h e s a i e o rc f m i v tv t - n d s p y A l s o b e - F O R TRA D E , INDUSTRY, R E S I- P O S S ES S IO N W IT H I N T E N T TOo t m i x e d a g e s s e x . a i s o De- D C N C E ANO o t h e r p u r p o s e s ; c e l l t h r o u g h v e n d i n gc a u s e t h e y w e r e d r e s s e d in c o s - e s t a b l i s h i n g a b o a r d o f m a c h i n e s o f a d u l t e r a t f d

. . . . _ . A D J U S T M E N T PROVIDING FOR OR M IS B R A N O F q FOODS ORt u m e s t h a t w e r e r e v a l m g a n d r H E a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d e n - d r i n k 's ; a u t h o r i n g i n .h r a m e i n t a n p l e d in t h e i r h o d - F O R C E M E N T OF T H E PR O V i- c o g c T l O M c o n n f c t e d T H E ~ E n c a m e m t a n g i e a in i n e n n r a s ) Q N s h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d w i t h ; a n d p r o v i d i n g f o rie s a s t h e y g v r a t e d , c a u s i n g a n d f i x i n g p e n a l t i e s i- o r t h e e n f o r c e m e n t o f t h i s. l , „ m „ h i , m n l .„ th . , , : VIOLATION T H E R E O F IN T H E O R D IN A N C E AND T H E FIX IN Gt h e m t o s h o w a b i t m o r e t h a n t o w n s h i p o f l y n d h u r s t i n o f p e n a l t i f s . w a s a t r a r o D r i a t e T H E c o u n t y o f b e r g e n .” n o t i c ew a s d W i u | i u m . A D O P T E D BV THE BOARD O F N O T IC E is h e reby g iven th a t

I h a v e n o m o r e t o s a y o n t h e CO MMISSIONER'S o f T H ^ th e above O rd in an ce w a s re a d and

N O T IC ET a k e no t lo e t h a t K d w a r d Za- complied in all r e s p e c t s w i th th e j e r s e y ,

k u lv n s k i trading; a s Valley B ro i* la w s of th i s S ta te app l icab le to it ; . l ames IV la ' ll is‘ * now. t h e re fo re , I 'o n e e t t a IV l.e ll i s

1, C h a r l e s R. Howell. Com m iss- Koresl Aveimwioner ot B an k in g a n d I n s u ran ce l.viulluit‘s l. S' .1of t h e S t a t e of N ew J e r s e y . t!o D a te d ; May 11 i 18. 1967 h e reb y c e r t i f y t h a t sa id C o m p a ny v’ees: $s .40is duly a u t h o r i i e d to t r a n s a c t i t j — ------ ;a p p r o p r i a t e b u s in es s cf f ir e and N OT ICEallied lines , m a r in e , publ ic liabil- T a k e m l Ice th a t L y n d h u r s t ity. f id e li ty and s u r e ty , boiler and r te ii-eu tioh Cen te r , Inc.. t ru d ln u a s m a c h in e r y , b u r g la r y and th e f t , san ti t hits a i 'p lied to ti le Hoard of c red i t , g la ss , s p r in k le r l e - k a g e and ( '<unmwxk:nera of lhe T i iw sh ip of li ves to ck in s u ran c e in th i s S t a t e i .vn i ll iurs t N ew J e r s e y , for a in a c c o r d a n c e w i th law un t i l May H e n a r v Re ta il t ’onsutnpt ii il l l i cense 1. 1968. T h e cond i t ion and b u s in es s f..,- [iit-n.iH... s i t u a t e d a t 222 S tu y -o t w t f . C w i M n y »♦ *!»« <».a»» of veSa j i l .Wsaiusu. U n s l l i u r a l , •_ NewSuCh s ta t e h i e n t , is sHown a s fo>- . I t r s ev lows: O F F I C E R SA d m i t t M Assets , $9.969790 _ J ls iuc i im U U l. ' . , 4'CtS.-, 3JJ3KUessE8t t a b r l f t i e * , - e x c e p t C ap i liT and Av«-. P a te r so n . N.J.

S u rp lu s , $2,111,788 Lieverljf 'Fleon, T re as . . Seey., 861P a id -u p C a p i t a l ...................... $2,000,000 A/.te<- Ttrtil , Kranklin Lakes .‘ i rp lus o v e r all D IR E C T O R S

Liab il it ies . ....................... $5,858,002 O so a r Gru nito , 34 G e n e s s e e Ave.,Incom e f o r t h e y e a r , . . $2.803.6-*5 P a t e r s o n , N.J.

N OTIC E o f I N T E N T IO N . John D en n is \ eHeoivo, 4S10 Fo|f-T iike not lee tha t J a m e a a n d m a n Rd.. St. l .ouln, Mo.

t ' o m e t t n hohel lix t rn d l tm a s Ridn< Name o f wttH khu lt le rs holdingW ine \ U q t io r h a s a p p l ie d to the o n e or m o r e per e e n fu m o f the B oa rd <>t t 'omtn iaHloners a s lssu ln ti s tock oX sa id co rp o ra t io n . A u th e s i t y of t h e T o w n s h ip of Lyn- _ Oene I*. Veacoyo. 4SI0 F o r m a n b u rs t fo r a P len a ry R e ta i l Dis- Rd., St. Iôniw, Mo-, t r i b u t io n Lifen>e fo r p rem ises Robert K,. V eseovo^ ]0 poli to s i t u a t e d at 41!* RidRe R o a d in th e Ave., U y n d h u rs t N .J .T o w n s h ip of L y m lh u r s t . .B e r e n ic e Vescovo, 4S10 F o r n m n

tHijei tioiis, U any, shojild be R d . St. Louis, Mo. m a d e im m ed ia te ly in w r i f lnn to John U en n ls A e s eo v o 4810 For . 1'ivd ik Taub , M u u U lp a l C le rk t.f ln ir\Li T<ouIh, Mn.I e T o w n s h ip of si . New ‘L “ n iv ' . ^ ’ L i I’Smad** im m e d ia te ly in w r i t i n g to

F re d O. Taub , M u n ic ipa l Clerk (;«f L y n d h u rs t New Je rsey ,

favndhurs t Inn's, Ine.(3ene L. V escovo , P r e s .10 Poli to A v e n u e L y n d h u r s t , N. J.

Dated: M a y 11 & 18, 1967 F E E S : $18.00

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Combo - OrganBig Sound of Today

L ow est P rices A nyw here

M U SIC T IM E inc. call 993 - 5571

subject except that I think that TB° ^ t NH' % v L^ UtP * '■the people responsible for this s e y o n a p r i l 12. 1938, a n d . . , , J Z , , A M E N D M E N T S T H E R E T O ANDdisplay of sordid entertainment k n o w n u n d e r a r t i c l e i b yshould be penalized in some t h e s g g g ^ T n x E , "™ E ^ n - way by Mr. Bader, the head c.f t o w n s h i p o f l y n d h u r s t . " the committee that contributed of c 'o m m ? " ! ^ ^ “he TowMhrptc the parade; He too was dis- 1 L y n d n u r s t in the c o u n t y ot

. , . . .. . . . . B ergen , as follows:pleased, and said mat n e won a \. T h a t "Z o n in g Ord in ance of thedo ■something about It; I just Xhope that any further parade*? a d u in g Ar tic le ix (a ) to read a r

in this town iwill not be marred A rt.c le IX ( a ) —Prohib it ion again-

OF L Y N D H U R S T , cons id ered a second t i m e a n d p a s s ed a t a regular- m e e t in g of the

t P E R S O N A L ••Single? W idowed?

D iv o rced ?’'F in d h app ln ees hy

m^^*ing som eone new F o r a F R E E co n f id en t i a l

in te rv iew cal l IN TR O D U C TIO N S

U N L IM IT E D S3 R id g e Rd. No. A r l ing ton .

998-7902

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850 KEARNY AVE.On* Stock from Set'c*it1« Turnpike— M Xtt* I.

COMMERCIAL LEADER 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, NEW … · 2015. 5. 16. · firemen certificates....

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Transcript of COMMERCIAL LEADER 251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, NEW … · 2015. 5. 16. · firemen certificates....