U ttR A R Y ’ —J ' ' '-r •* ^ J ' - fy7 '

; : - '

Minit-edEven tf water were abundant—which it is not—it would

be .shameful to waste tt. A simple thing like drawing a glass of water, letting water run Until it becomes cold, is one of the most wasteful practices. Keeping a jar-of water chilling in the refrigerator is much more satisfactory—and much less wasteful. And until the heavy rains come, how about a moratorium on showers?

Why Bogle Was Repudiated

r a n e r■ml SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

LYNDHURST, W. J . , MAY 2U> 1965

»■

8«can<l-class postsgt psia at Rutherford, N . i .

1 H f ..

An EditorialIt did not require the May 11 Board of Committionert'

election to prove that The Commercial Leader it * potent

Polito Wins High Praise For Service

force in our community of some 24,000 residents.The people have come to expect the newspaper to take

positions on m atters-affecting their welfare: they trust the newspaper.

However, it would be ridiculous to infttgine that merelv because in ita May I issue The Leader endorsed P e te r J. Russo and passed over Horace R. Bogle J r . that in the space of tw o weeks Russo picked up 700 votes and Bogle lost thatnum ber.

Yet the Herald News (of Passaic, Bergen and Morrit Counties) would have left tha t impression with its newt story of May 10 when it reported:

“The weekly Commercial Leader, published by Savino’s family, had beanaupporting the municipal ticket of which Bogle wat a member. But after the battle linet were drawn in the Republican primary fight the paper dropped Bogle and twitched to Committioner Peter J . Russo, brother of Savino’t running mate, who is on the other ticket in the Lyndhurst election/1

While it might be a pleasant idea (for Carmine Savino Jr., executive manager of The Leader) to imagine a single editorial could cost a candidate or gain a candidate as much as 25'; of h it vote, the whole notion ia absurd.

W hat The Leader did—and what no other newspaper did—wat point out that when Horace R. "Bogle J r . joined the W alter H. Jonet county Republican ticket he had de­serted the principles on which hit ticket w at running, he had abandoned the best interests of Lyndhurst and he had proved himslef an opportunist whote tole instinct w at not to r Lyndhruat but for Mmtolf.

The record is clear.Lyndhurst stands in peril of losing $2 million of the

meadowlands it has considered for many, many years the

Ralph A. Polilo, a member of tht; Board of Commissioners for the past years turned in his resig­nation Tuesday night at the last meeting of the Board of Com­missioners under Mayor John C. Grade.

James Breslin presented n plaque to Polito which read inpart. "For h is outstandingservice to the people of Lynd hurst. This plaque is presented for his honesty. . ' . ” Breslin com mented, "remember Ralph, you ate a lawyer fir**, last and al­ways, and you are going to find lasting happiness in your profes sion.* I wish you sincere congra­tulations and good luck. , .Your administration was outstanding in that you did everything pos sible to serve Lyndhurst.”

Commissioner Polito was forced to resign because of laws making it illegal for him to serve ns As­sistant County Prosecuter and run for office at the same tifne.

Ben Capaccio, a member of Amvets Post 20. cqpveyed- the Post’s thanks to Polito and also said, "I would like to extend the good wish'bfl of our Post.”

Joe Letcher, Bergen County Un­dersheriff, continued the praise

As a taxpayer I would like to congratulate Ralph on the fine job he's done here in the pass

Departments Are Assigned At Meeting, The Board of Commissioners

organized along predictable lines Tuesday afternoon when' Horace R. Bogle Jr. was named mayor and Peter J. Russo, who finihed high man, was given the Depart­ment of Public Affairs.

Although Bogle was the only one of the four commissioners who gained reelection to be‘re ­pudiated by the voters, he was given the mayoralty because he had secured from Commissioner* John F. Garde and Peter F.

m m

Lyndhurst And

umps And IncineratorsW

North Arlington

— . . . . . i . j tm. k -rs. 8 years. . . none of us in thisnett egg on which it would aomeday capitalixe. The Jfanea r COMhlw thk to anadministration hat proved ltaelf one of the mott vicious tQ your career Ralph, weenemies of Lyndhurtt’t claims. know this to be the

Without notice to the Board of Committionert, including Bogle, the freeholdert undertook the purchate of 400 acres of meadowland from the Erie Lackawanna Railroad.

Then, without consultation with the Board of Commiaaion-

A plan of the Bergen County Board of Freeholdert to erect a multi-miUion-dollar .complex of garbage incinera­tors in the Lyndhurst-Northt Arlington meadows w at half­way home th it week.., f ”

~ , , , . . . Adoption in the attem bly of a bill giving countiet powerCuroio their pledge be wou ie t cre, t e garbage disposal authorities with permiaaion tomayor if all were elected. ^ incinl ratJ t WM guided , „ t week by Atsemblyman

Peter Moraites, Bergen Republican.Moraites, a retident of Alpine, 26 milet north of the pro­

posed tite of the incinerators, is a candidate for the Republi­can nomination for s ta te senate on the W alter H. Jonet ticket in the June 1 primary.

By coincidence June 1 i t the date Freeholder Albert Mos- ?sin of Englewood, a lto a candidate on the Jonet ticket, announced that the county refute dump in the Lyndhurst - North Arlington meadowt would open.

Residents along Orient Way, Lyndhurtt, already al* planning a blockade of the county trucka should they ttart rolling on that itreet

But it w at the M oraitet plan that held the attention of South Bet-gen last week.

Moraites, who comes from one of the tm allett communi- tiet in Bergen and has been a county retident for le ts than a decade, has been the prime mover of garbage dump legis- aiion,Thrae weeks ago Moraites iritroduced in the attembly a

a great and glorious career.The other Commissioners atoo

publically thanked Polito for hisassistance, both with hit time and

art, the freeholdert laid plant to open the ttarte’t biggett legal knowledge, during their adrefute dump in Lyndhurtt.

Still without contulting the Board of Committionert, in­cluding Bogle, the Jonet adminittration then tet about try ­ing to grab 400 acres of land adjacent to the railroad tract by paying the <tate NOT LYijDHURST $1,000 per acre

t» n . It w at the fact the atate wanted $3,<HOO an acre and then wanted not to tell at alL

Lyndhurtt wat left in the potition of being a passer-by without an interest in the tituation, even though Lyndhurtt h a t the 400 acret coveted by the freeholders on its own taxn i b .

For nearly two yeart The Leader haa been alone in warn­ing Lyndhurtt of itt peril. When Bogle took a potition on the adminittration ticket be full well knew the Leader’*

ministration.Polito replied.to all the praise

by saying, “I was fortunate to be elected to the Board (rf Com sioners at a young age ar

l am more fortunate to be

ctosiV f ^ always *serve Lyndhurst in any way pot-

, Along a ^different line, » peti­tion was received signed by 32 residents of 5th Avenue eomotain*

mayorCurcio made a few passes to

land the mayoralty himself. How­ever, when Bogle threateatened to line up with Russo Curcio gave up the attempt and took Ru* >:> .< old department of Public Works.

Commissioner Joseph Carucci, elected to the oard for the first time, sprang a surprise when he held out for the Department of Parks and Public Property.

The parks department custom­arily is reserved for the commis­sioner out of favor.

Curcio, the only man of his ticket to be elected four years ago, was promptly assigned tothe parks department. _ __

However, Carucci, elected with 7 -g'™" the majority, said he wanted

te halTb^n m u l le d n *»«*! to create garbage authorities through countiet. the youth movement and sports I It Wat read with amazement by the entire attwnbly. Theover the years. loud p ro te ttt of Attemblymen H arry Randall of Wettwood,

Russo was assigned the lie and Richard Vander P laat of Fair Lawn alerted the rettpart ment of Public Affairs, pne of of the attem by.the strongest In the Town HaU. It was discovered th a t under the term t of tha MoraitetThe borough clerk. Board of Ad a |) m unicipalitiet would have been prohibited fromjustment, Planning Board the j,0j ^ g private garbage contracts Tbe county would have

department ami all the ^ given the authority to collect all garbage—through an1*1 ‘ifsol .authority.

Prosecutor j The attem bly hooted down the M oraitet bill unanimoutly had had Standing alongtide M oraitet a t the time w at Nelton; n I I'm 11 si f m si I !!■> ■« ...... 1■) iiiia in J i who isiil i h t bill fn iln

did not seek reelection the a&- i, now t^k n d id a te w ith M oraitet on the Jonet ticket forsignmeni of the department to a tentorial nomination.Russo was* effected without dif- «What did you do to me?” Moraites atked Grots, ficultys „ I Grota taid he would draw up a new bill. The new bill

James A. Breslin, who h id r ■ ^ en j rawn anc| pretented. The new bill did not pro

healthtownship records department

Since Assistant Ralph A. Polito, whoam

signed aswho tilwl

township attorney' to

Then South Berganitet, who have watched the freehold* er^ plan to operate in the meadowt the biggett dump in Hew Jertey, began to tift through M oraitet plan.

T h it it what it comet down to :Tbe county hopet |o create a garbage authority. T hit

would be timilar to the tew erage authority that hat pro­vided a rich pblitical plum for the law office of Republican County Chairman Walter H. Jonet.

The new authority would have the power to ittue bondt, ju tt a t the Port of New York Authority, and would then begin the purchase of landf^

The first land to be purchated, under the Moraitet-Groaa plan, would be the Lyndhurtt meadowland acquired from the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad by the Board of Freeholder*. The authority would then teek meadowland now owned by Lyndhurtt but claimed by the atate. Under the term t of tha M oraites bill, the authority would have the power to con­demn. Therefore, the authority could move in, condemn, acquire and operate any dumping grounda it taw fiL

The new authority would take over the dumping opera­tion of the freeholdert—which, despite the political spoils it has meant alto it proving an embarraasment.

The freeholders have announced that tha garbage ditpoaal p l.n wold be self supporting. However, it runs into a de­ficit every year and municipalities are now beginning to complain about the high costs imposed upon them.

Others are warning that w ith the excute that private garbage contractor! are bilking municipalities with higlt ra te t, the politician! are try ing to win monopoly in the bu tine tt.

The freeholder plan explodet for all tim e the excute that the meadowland w at wanted to that it could be filled **. According to the freeholdert, after the land wat filled It would be converted into a park.

The incineratort, which would handle the garbage from all over Bergen, would be permanent and would be fix turet in Lyndhurst and North Arlington for all time.

AB the filth and m ett of the incineratort would be visited upon the area, the mott congetted in Bergen County.

The Jones administration, which haa haen pushing the garbage ditpotal plrm, felt it made a ten-strike whan it placed Horace R. Bogle of Lyndhurtt, a member of tha Board of Committionert, on it t attembly ticket.

T h it makes Bogle a running mate of Moraitet, Gross Moskin and the others seeking to impose the dump program

« — * - take- over o, £ S I « . p U . - i l l

feelings about the meadowland. When the campaign opened the first shot was fired by former Township Attorney Frank Piscatella who made the preservation of the meadowland; the target of his appeal.

Bogle made no protest. He did not say the meadowland issue was false.

But on April 21, without consultation with the campaign manager for the adm inittration ticket, James A. Bretlin or John C. Garde, bead of the ticket, or any of the figuret who helped form tbe ticket Bogle announced he had been conferring with W alter H. Jonet tnd was given tw o hours to decide whether to join the county ticket.

Who was on the Jones ticket?Running for state senator are Nelton G. Grots, the coun -

ty countel, who did the negotiating for the Lyndhurst meadowland with the state and who insifted that the coun­ty acquire the land, It was G ro tt who handled the negotia- tion* for the purchate of the railroad tract. It w as Grots who believet the ita te ’t largett refute dump belongt in LyndhurtL

On the tenate ticket a lto it former Freeholder Arthur Vervaet, one of the Republicans swept out of office last November, who has been leading architect for the Lynd- hurst dump plan.

On the freeholder ticket are Freeholders John Olson af Ridgewood and Alfred Moskin of Englewood. These have been the prinoipal movers of the plan to grab Lym&urst t meadowlands and cover them with a county dump.. . . I t wa* Moskin who tet June 1 at the date the freeholders will move into the Lyndhurtt meadowland. That date hat not been retracted. By coincidence it i t the date of the primary election.* Thete are the men with whom Bogle allied himtelf. It w at the itory The Leader told the Lymflturtt people.

Now, doet any tentible, normal person think tha t when tuch factt were laid out it required an editorial to convince the LyncHiurtt people that their bett interests did not lit with Horace R. Bogle Jr .?

At the retults of the election proved Lyndhurst voter- are not ttupid. They handled the complicated baOot with tkili and voted a t they taw fit.

It was not “The weekly Commercial Leader, publithed by '5avino's family” that did young Bogle in—detpite the Herald Newt report. It w a t hit own disregard fo r the i«* telligence and the in tere ttt of the Lyndhurst votert.

Ridge Road and 5tli Avenue They claim that the trucks block the street. "Vehicles are parked overnight monoiopizing parkingspace."

The correspondence was dir reeled to the Department of Pub lie Affairs to be investigated and reported on at the next meel'rv:

Bob Werner, one of I he Fifth Avenue residents, added that the rubbish was put out two or three days early and at that very mo ment it was blowing all over tlie ^reet. . ■ •

Two thousand dollar?-, alloted to put a cyclone fence around Lewendowski Park and Thirty three thousand wan also allotted for new water mains.

Commissioner Bogle asked for and received, permission to ad­vertise fol bids on 40,009 gals of gasoline to be used for the muni­cipal vehicles.

Bogle also demanded that the recent increase in property dam age must be stopped. He cited several instances in the past week ar two where there has been damage to both public and pri­vate buildings. He has instructed thc Police Department to appre­hend any children or teenagers causing damage... Commissioner. Polito'? JM com­ments at the meeting were & the Rabbi Vacinations to be given behind the Town Hall on May 26 between 2 and 6 p.m. These vto- lnat*ons were paid for by the cOjt of the dog license.

ministration ticket, returned his duties and prepared t}-,f wished to . resolutions adopted at, the meet- ing. , ,,, r V.

Bogle was returaed 'to the pub­lic safety department and Garde to fhe revenue department.

The following appointments were made:

Breslin, as township attorney, at retainer of S750,

Michael ' Weglia, as township attorney, at retainer of $750.

James Nucera building inspec­tor, salary to lie fixed.

Edward Holden as plumbing in­spector fees to serve as compen­sation.

Frank Monaco as fire commis­sioner. at $750 compensation.

Peter Curcio and Joseph Car ucd as members of the North

succeed.

Lincoln Has Fashion ShowThe seventh and eighth grade

New Composition For Kiwanis ShowA new modern work for per ard Satriano,

sewing classes from ail the schools cussion and orchestra by local bals. in'town which meet in Lincoln teacher, composer and arrangor,SelKXJl'and Are conducted by Mits w illlw perKleanor Wisniewski, teacher, held: formed by. the Miuhc Tune stiff

fashion show and tea at the orchestra at the Lyndhurst I©liool, Thursday at 3:30 pm *'anis

All the clothes displayed , were (Tomorrow, to be he d at them a d e b v t h e s t u d e n t s d u r i n s t c l f H s - Lyndhurst High Sehooi Audises this vear and featured 0° Sunday, June 6th at

t h T » : *••**.. « was announced by two piece enembles, etc. Kiwanis pi esident, Thomas Ls<

Tea wa* served prior to the

timbales and

| d pPeter Russo as a member

Lyndhurst Planning Board.Peter Russo as a member

Local Assistance Board.Michael j l . Guarino as execu-

!hak.

tive officer-at health department.

show. Mi s. Joseph Stawicki, past Featured with the orchestra willJoint Meet- ****** ¥ .£ * PTA and Mrs MJ

chael TurSo, newly elected presi- with Music Time StUdH}# ot East di-nt of the PTA poured tea and Rutherford, of which Mr. Fran presided at the toa table. gipnno is director. Performing

Decorations were dcM-me* «i th will be William Laverock, marim the Roman motif David Cafaro. ba; Anthony Orotic, tympani. eighth grade art teacher anangeU Jitme* Rago, snar# drum; Jo

(Continued on Page 10) seph Cassire,

Edward Schenack On Fleet OilerRadioman Third O ast Edward

Schenack, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenack at 253 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurtt, *s serving aboard the fleet USS CJiikastda, which ported at Norfolk, Va

Frisky 4-H Club Has DemonstrationMembers of tlie Frisky 4-U.

dub, with Mrs Leo Stankevic, as their leader, took part in the

oiler demon*1 rat ion the B-ris home- gen County Vocational and Tech­

nical High Sfhooi at Hackensack The Chikaskia provide* fuel last week. Four girls received

and lubricants to ships of the blue ribbaon* Bethann Caraccte. U S Atlantic Fleet during ex- Laura Vuono, Angela Scalpello tended operations at sea. When, and Kathleen Donovan. All the deployed overseas, the otter op- cooklea and cup cake, served at emtes with the U.S. Sixth Fleet!the demonstration m*ht in the Mediterraaaan Saa. « {from the Friaky 4-H dub.

cam*

Dennis Sparta Little ScholarJohn D. Scott. Executive Direc­

tor of Pop Warner Junior League Football, today announced the ael- ection of 13-year-old Dennis Sparta of 712 Meyer Avenue, Lywthursf, of the Refined Products team of the Lyndhurst Midget Football league, to the 1865 pop Warner All-America Team of little Scho­lars. ‘ '

The young grid ace was one ofyoungsters from all noroa* tlv

nation selected in thit 14th annual nationwide scholastic and athletic competition conducted hy P°T Warner National Headquarters here.

The competition is based on the hoys' si-liaol gradfs. extra cunticu lar acUvities, and athletic endea­vors throjighout the past tchoo1 year. Each year the competition is open to the approximate 600,-

(Continued oo Page IS)

cym no, vocal; Rosita Canales, orgart: Lauren RomaiUHli, piano; Helen DeGroot, pianoduo; Paul Krangi pane, organ; Ralph Harrone, aui tar, Marty Magnani, drums; Eu gene DoGeronimo, drumt; Katha Sinclair, Dianne Jobton and Ka thy I'ierson, vocal group.

Electric guitar imnd rnembpr* •An : Billy Casale, Ed Gallo, John . Wojtusiak, I-'red Censulio, Greg V Dikun, Mark Dikun, Frank Orten /.o and Gary Cuomo.

"Stars Of Tomwrow'’ proceeds arc for the UnderpriviWged girls ami fioys fund of toe Lyndhurtt Kiwanis, The ticket* are $1,30 and ran lie, purchased from any Ki- wanis member or at Music Time Studios,

T*he pteee was H«pimt by anti written for th<- new rhythm teaching device known as the Billotti Trinome. Superimjxwed rhythms of four, five and eight, producetl by the Trinome wrill bc ampiified as a syncopated rhythmdc backround for the orches! .i,r„nu , tlwtra. Mr Paul Billotti, the invcn ^ **v n fo ^ f *l " f

will be on hand to hear the i Vetera.* Hotpital - -

Legion Auxiliary At Mrs. Luddecke'sThe Ladies AaxlMary af the

Barringer-Walker Pott ot 0«e American Legion met last Wed­nesday evening with Mrs. Lo«li 1-uddecke, president, in charge. Members who joined during the past jtear were initiated." Fina plan* were made for thetr pbppy tale which opens lo- motnni On Friday, May 2«th, the wopnen will assist in a dance

Shown above at the Tommy Bonato benefit dance, held Saturday night on Page Avenue are Mayor Garde. Art Schreek

M ic h a e l’ sChairman of the Tommy Donato Fund), piano; Barbara

first performance of this unusual musical work. Other Music Time staff mem,bers performing with the orchestra are: Marvin Fine, trumpet: Gene Gowe. saxophone: Benjamin Grimaldi, baas; and Carl Clccetti. piano.

Mr. Jack Mbrreale former ABC television newwork musici

will be featured trumpet sol ->i*1 Mr. Morreale leads his own orchestra, now playing in New York City.

Students of Music Time Studio* oerformlng are: Janet and Den

IHafta, organduo; Rosly-n As 'wrtt, organ: Lynn Scotlay, pia t o ; Anthony DlLascki, piano; Thomas Troncone. Jr., ore an Gary Dikun. organ; John Fran jtpane, Jr., organ: Daniel Perri

in East Or-.iA gift for her new home tn

North ArlingtSn was presented to Mrs. John Ryan.

October 16 was set a t the date for a luncheon and fashion show with Mrs. Alfred Me Ninch at chairman.

The next . County Auxiliary meeting will be held on June 8th Election of officers will be held at the next local meeting tn June 9th.

Hostesses for the social hour which followed Wednesday's meeting were Mmw, Henry Mey­er, John {rfaareveld and Arthur Leraise.

Rend/io,Commissioners Russo and Bogle, Mr. and Mrt. Dana to, Jerry Materiale (( halm a* o ^ th t danee committee) and P a u l Scinrba (President oi the 252 S & A CliA whkh Photo by J ft D Fotos' m

Barbara Kochmar, accordmn the tf f t if ) .tFred tiiherto, and StAtiley DOflek,

accordiaojluo, Phyllst SettemWi

HF.LP WANTKD TTS l'KKFORATOK OPERATOR Days, will trals, mast have telr- type expertesiee. ExenUeat oppor tiuiltv for the right perma.

I.F.ADKK NrWSPAMCRS *51 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, fi. J .

PAGE TWO

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The really important moments o f a lifetime

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T h e s e a r e t h e h o u r s y o u r e m e m b e r

They are the ones which linger longest in each week at your church or synagogue. A*the memory of your children. they find God, so will your own faith grow.

Surely one of the greatest gifts within Joining together in worship is .more than your power to give a child is your belief an act of faith. It's a link with the futurein God And what more natural way to . . .a point Upon which you and vour family *do it than by worshiping-with your family can build a better tomorrow.

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alw ays in the fo re a im in g to makie o u ri ra tio n o l th e fo llow ing p u b lic - ip ir ite d c itiie aa w ho are^

a f in e r and b e l te r place in w h ich to live.

PRIETH F. BENEDICT, Preiidcnl Utqidict-Millcr, Int.

JOSEPH C. BARNET, Pr«id.nl South B « | m Board of K u lu n

r WILLIAM L. BATES

WARREN F. BOOLE, PratMaai Th* Bogl« Agracjr, lac.

LESTER E. BR10N, JR., Pre.ideol Peur K. Frawc ft Co, ta t .

JAMES A. BRESLIN _Attoraey «t L»w '

JOHN, L. BURK f fBurk K nnrr*l Homri

JOSEPH A. CAGGIANO, M .im i* Nmtt MeawHil Homr, !■>. r -

GEORGE T. CANTRELL0, PmideM Gmmtj* T. CastrtOo, Inc.

B. K. CRAWFORD, Prefid«l Stwdord Tool ft Mf*. Co.

VINCENT P. CANDI0, M.D.

HOWARD G. CLAUBEBG, Proudtm Mile* Metcurj Corp.

VINCENT COSTABILE, MD.

F. S. DICKINSON JR , Pre«id«m Breton, Difkuuoa ft CompaB;

ARNOLD K. DEMASSI, JR., V. Pro*. D* H***i (UdillM-PoaUK Co, lac.

SOL DIAMOND,!Diamond Baainf C«y. 1 ,_

CARL E1SEN, PruMeal ^Fusoiu Braid*, lac.

v n tc c iT G. V L£H I« MD. J B S

H. W. GROTE, Proiident Tfc* Trubck C hm kd C om ^m t

FRANK ft MICHAEL Gft^LO C*Ro Wholesale Meau, Int.

VU^OR M. C A I D E L I a, ^rnldw i ' The Da* Agency, Inc.

K. G. HALL, PresidcslPipe ProleetioB Serriee, lac.

WILLIAM C. HILLHOl’SE THUSTON COOPER . s ■

Cooper Lumber Company

W. K. HOUPT, Prenidrat Maj«r Cleaners ft Laaadaror*

HERB JORDAN, Pretifteat- Qpaerd T in of New jeraay, C»rp-

JOSEPH fcACCITIELI 0Roral Hawaiian Pal-iH t -r—

HAROLD S. MANNT>G, Ph G.Th* PriarUl* Pharauu,

ROBERT J. KEENAN, Preaidonl Equity Saving! ft Loaa Aaaociatioa

JOHN S. LESLIE, Pr.aideol Lealie Company '

JOSEPH R. LETCHERUaderaheriff, Bergen County

ALEX MAISL1N, Vicc.-Preridea! Maialin Broi. Transport Lid.

RUDOLPH MELONE, Pra*M«at The Saa Carlos Rentaaraat, lac,

JOSEPH. EDWARD *FRANK MA8CHI0

The Maachlo ft Bonfire RealaurantaHERBERT NEWTON

•The Forert Dairy Co. • -HAROLD A PARETl, Mayor J .v .'

Borough of Cariatodt, N> J.FSANk PEZZOLLA

fanaral M .l ,» T _ .A » ’ucuvru Hivivn t rutijmifm m vJPfTIfl

ALFRED A. PORRO, Jr.Aitomoy at Law

JOSEPH R. POLITO. P«.Uew Jotcph R. Polito Ageary, lac.

JOSEPH RUCG10, MD.THEODORE RICHMOND, Prerideal

loler Citj TranaporUtion Co, Iae.

JAMES P. TtJOHT, Preaident American Truck Leatmg Corp.

W. P. VOGT, Jr, Preaident Boiling Siaringa S. ft L. Am. -

ANTHONY SCARDINO. Preaident 9tar Coat Mannfacluring (X

CHARLES A. SCACUONE, Preaidaat , Top Notch Metal Fim.biag Co.

0. P. SAMMARCO^ 1

i_ X / * , r « *RALPH W. SHAW, Jr, rreeidea )

A R. Purdy Co, lac.

AKSEL S. SORENSEN Realtor ft Inaoror

CLYDE S. SARGENT.Sargeat Molar*, Ine.

WALTER R. STEEVER

S. J. SISSELMAN Eaat Rutherford IaduitHal Park

MURRY S1LRERMAN, ProaUeat WioileW M>i»i Hotel

RAYMOND G. «

«. r, WAIKK.KOWSKL M,XV

-1

iU tU S D A * , ft-L X \ Utfc 1% 5 1 H £ iQ A jM fcH C lA L L E A D E R A N t) SO U TH Ith R G E N K E V iEW

MBS. flKOBOK DZIUBAMichele Anne

ler of Mr. & Mrs. J.P.

hu**t became the bride Saturday afternoon ol George Dziuba, son of Mrs. G. Dziuba, Sth Street Pastaic, and the late Mr. Dziuba

At cocktail hour and reception at the Bow add Arrow Manor, West Orange, followed the . cere­mony in Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst.

Miss Judith Graf was her cous­in'* maid of honor and tMrs. Ed­ward Dudek, Miss Susan Greer

bridemaids with Miss Anita

Greer matching headpiece of peau de soir and Aiencon lace held her three tier chapel lenght veil. She carried a cascade of roses, step- hunotis, carnations and poBshed ivy.

Her attendants were dressed in white peau do aoir gown with matching headdresses and car­ried white cascades erf Georgian- na orchid* and carnations;

The bride'* mother wore an ivory peau de soir gown with matching accessories.

The grooms mother w re a yel- <ow crepe gown with matching

John Tomatszewski was man and Frank Stetz, Kan-

netfi Devory ushered with Ed­ward Dudek.

The bride wore an Empire A- line gown of Peau de- safe, ap-P<%edfashioned

withwith a court train, A

Mr. «fxl Mrs. Joseph Dondero af Upon her graduation from Lynd 635 Seventh Street, Lyndhurst, an- hur*t Hijjh in 1963 Mass Dcmdetv

accepted a secretarial position ~ irperatiori

ifesently a 1961

j The couple will reside in Lynd­hurst after a wedding trip to Ngs- sjau, Bahamas and Bermuda,

Mrs. Dziuba ia a graduate of Central Tech Inst, and is employ­ed with _Hounehold Finanee

tace and Ctofp. Her husband is withfosote company.

nouAced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Karen, William Anthony Rilcato, son &t Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Bolcato of 14 Smith Street, Belleville.

To honor the futuns bride and

with Worthington Corporation Harrison, Where she is pTeseMl. employed. Mr. Bolcato, graduate of Belleville High, is an' assistant Warehouse Manager with

To ^ ndhm fs (See. Speyerof Pmoe liC Chyrcii. scene of the marriage

dn Satui-dify of Miss Patricia'Dcgcion, Slighter of Mr and Mrs. John Bogdon, 15 Front St,North Arlington, and Goorge Speyer, 615 Milton Avenue, Lynd-' hurst.

The nwption at the Lithuanian CathoBc Community Center It .wed the 4:30 p. m. ceremony.

Miss Maryann Cardillo, cousin of the, bride of Kingston, Pa. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were

,MU» Joann Speyer, sister of the groom and Mrs. Charles Lan- zerotti, eousin of the bride.

Charles Larowrotti, served as best man. Uslwrs wen- two bro

Ithers i»f the bride, John, Jr. and Thomas iiogdon and her nephew, i Mark Thomas Bogdon,

! The bride wore a gown of peau de soie with scoop neckline, long

1 sleeve* potmwl at the wrist and »w>fher. a sheath skirt with a detachable tn;in" The front of the bodicjf, and of the skirt were trimmed 'wlii appliques of Aiencon !ace,A seedpeari and crystal crown hetd her fingertip veil in place.She carried glamelllas and steph- .ABOti? centered by an orchid.

Nile green linen was ehosen for ihe gmvw of the bridal at­tendants fashioned with scoop necklines and shod sleeves They wore matching bows in their hair and carried glamellias.

The bride's mother wore .dark

The w ilin g o* MUST Josephine qued with lace, seed pearls, anti Mary MareluUo, daughter of Mr.(crystals. A headband of peurlte

groom, a party was given May 8 the Admiral Corporation, Newark, at the Betlevliie American legion | A Spring wedding is being plan- Kail. 'ned for 1966..

Carol A. Wisniewski Bride Of Robert J. Delflno Sun,Mins Carol A. Wisniewski, and crystals

Junior Women A t Convention

(Mrs. Robert Rennie was chosen as Junior of the year.

Mrs. Chicola announced her standing committee appointment.' for the year : American Home, Mrs. John Robertson: public wel­fare, Mrs. John Rocha; Braille, Mme* Louis Ruggiero and Jo- *M»h Zimmer;gtini: scrapboo*. ^Irs. Guarffio; Busyiine, Mmes. Alfred Porro, Jr and Thomas Train; drama, Mines. PiromaUi and John Cappiello; Wrt,Mrs. Beeler; literature and e ’ 1 tion, Mrs. Rennie; publicity, Walter Frey; Pariimentary dure, Mrs. Joseph Letcher; phone squad, Mrs. John Sa

The Lincoln School PTA te hold­ing an open house in honor of Mrs. Ret a Clarke Brinkerhoff on fnonreight to ten, at the Lincoln school. All former pupils, friends

MRS VICTOR. CHICOLAMrs Victor Chicola. president,

headed a delegation of her club m«nbers to attend the annua convention held at Atlantic City last week.: Ber club took second place for

ease in membership during .past year. They also received

an aVard of merit for their contri­te j^eats for Millions; an

l&Npercent of booster :riptions to W spring confer­

ence Wogram; aV award for 10U per $$n\parti<;ipi!*ion for stamp

forHinrflew State Federa Headquarters to be buitt on ?lasa College grounds

Irs Joseph Kelly wrote the win slogan, "A litter a day keeps ty away", in a campaign a-

dborder and untidiness, closing meeting of the sea­

son was held last Tuesday eve­ning at St. Thomas Episcopal CHUrch when new office™ were installed by Mrs. Ralph Santulti, atfvisor, by candle lighting cere-

Victor Chicola g u c c ^ i* Mh . Anthony Magrini as presa-r dent with Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Mrs. Michael Guarino, vide presi­dents; Mrs Walter Beeler, treasu­rer; Mrs. Bernard Oarisi. remitt­ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph Piro-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isa dore Wisniewski, 142 Fern Ave., Lyndhurst, became the bride of Robert J. Di'limo, son qf l*r- and Mrs. Diago Delflno, 29 Mad­ison St., Passaic, on Sunday.

The 4 p.m. ceremony was per­formed at St. Michael's R.C. Church. The reception was held at the Royal Hawaiian Palms.

Mrs. Dennis Drozdowski was her sister's matron of honor Mrs. Anthony D’Angelo of Wall­ington and thc Misses Jacqueline De Frtno and Linda Sawiclei. cousin of the bride, of Lyndhurst, were bridesmaids. Miss Marie Vigilant, niece ot the bride, of Oakland, was junior bridesmaid

r., urn , . Sharon. Gar­rison of Lincoln Park, was flow­er girl. ___ r . v

Joel Kann served as best man. Dennis Droydowaki, brother-law of the bride, Carl Wiisniewski, the bride's brother, Ronald Delfino. the groom’s brother, and Michael Delfino, the groom’s cousin, ushered.

The bride wore a gown of silk organza, bell Shaped withneckline and long sleeves. The front of her bodice was trimmed v.ith appliques of clusters' of seedpearls. Her skirt ended in a

and teaching associates are wet-, chapel length train. Her elbow corned to come and honor Mrs. length veil was held in place by Brinkerhoff on her retirement ta two-tier crown erf seedpearls and Herman B. Horne.

fihe carried aand

■ |g | | MRS. HKNRJf 8of Mis* j

d MriS. Anthony Maichitto of Noel D ive, North Arlington,

and Mrs.57io Henry Sorcp, son of Mr ond Mrs, Nicholas Surue of 89 Nod Drive, North Arlington, took place April 25 in Our Lady Que«tt of Peace Church. Rev. N. John I^mbardi officiated. A Reception was lield at the Skyline duh* Jer*'y Qty.

Miss Janice Ia Mattina was’ maid of honor. Bridesmaid* were Mrs. George Gervagi and Mias Patricia Eagan. James Sorceserved a* his brother s best man. piece was a wreath of blue dai ^

cade of white carnations cymbidium orchids.

Bridal attendants wore aqua Silk organza in sheath gowns with bell shaped oversWrt for the maid of honor and bridesmaids.The junior bridesmaid and flow­er girl wore floor length dresses of aqua Silk organza.. All wore flower headpieces with short veils. They carried cascades of aqua carnations.

The couple are spending their honeymoon to Miami, Fla., mak­ing the trip by jet. -They will live in North Arlington. Mrs. Del fino is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and is with the Na- tiowd Community Bank Ifetef- ford office Her husband. United State* Air Force veteran with par,*,four years of service, te a me- 0a3|JJ, 1}2 iJFt& laLdW

held her French lilnston veil ip place, Shp carried a cascade orchids and steplianofls. Her tendants wore blue Urten Kmpi A - line gowns with <ihiney la(4- bodices and fern given velvt t ribbons emplwsitog the empiii* wEdstline. TTieir headptecrs wei ? bltfe linen bows. The maid of ho e or oarrk-d a cascade of gre< n carnation:; and blue da«w. T ie two bridesmaids carried casead* e Ot blue carnations and daisii s and the flower girl, whose lieai l«j

were Mr. George Gervstel and Ronald Mayers, Rosemary Assisi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Assisi and niece of the bride, was flower girl. Vincent Candio, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent P, Candio, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a pet* de soie sheath with, peau de angel lace on the bodice and along the hem­line of the shirt which ended in a Watteau court train appli-

Polish Women Group A¥ C H tro n s * C l u b

chanic with the Bridge TexacoScrvice Station in East Ryther- ati7l,ns au b in New Jetwy Av.

Garden Club MeetsThe Lyndhurst Garden Qub

will meet next Monday evemng at 308 Valley Brook Avenue. Pub­lic Service will demonstrate and tell about Garden Lighting.

everting a f the Polish American

tes, carried a nosegay tit bluje carnations and daisies.

Upon their return from a wed­ding trip to Ptjerto Rico, the couple will reside in North Arling­ton, i ' .— 1:.............. .

turagssse. They Wore pink chiffon and the groom's matching accessories and orchid corsages. ■ _. Tin? couple are spending their ;, honeymoon in Puerto Rico, mak-1| ing the trip by jet. They will I live tn North Arlington. Mrs. ^ Speyer is a graduate of Ni>rth'‘ Arlington High School. Her hus­band is a graduate of ijyndlium Hgtli Sehooi and ta attending the j Academy of Advanc'd 'frsffic in . New York City. Both are with,t, Westwn Electric Company in f

M m m u §

1

North Arlington G irl Is In C astSoup conies in many varibes

but at Jersey City State College tt comes in musical dotnedy form. Camille Verderosa of 51Willis Road, North Arlington, is

al and

cfltletecutty; It concwns a young

couple wiio sublet three rooms in a dentist's office and go on to have eight children there, much to his dismay.

The new musical is an all-eoi- iege production. Members of the

If* * ‘ Ms-f- ,,(& .* SOUP! is an original tnusie.i

rawfflai m efaculty. It ccOTcerns a votrnt

Refreshments will be provided and served by Mrs. John Stengel pnwtation for 25 years of sendee

iMrs. Oiarles Praychock), chairman, reported on their re­cent successful card party.

A dinner party followed a shorti meeting, honoring Mrs. Adam faculty, the student body, alumni, Sr.blcski, who was pfpviouply^™! children of the college’s lab- chosen as Methber of th e 'Y « r hratory school make up the cast Mrs. Anthoiv Goadleski, press-;0* 50‘dent, presented a gift from the SOUP! will be cm for five Gnoap to Mrs. Sableski, in #p- day* — from May 19 through

.in the Group.

■« -• v--> ■ ■ '

it, .

N A T I O N A L

C O I V I I V I U N f T V

B A N K V *

i ■ T '?■ f *■' - '■

meny..

M^^

malli, corresponding secretary; rnvl Mrs. Magrini, federala cion sec­retary.

Twelve new members admitted during the year were initiated byMrs. Kelly, membership chairman

■ R E N T A C A R

1 S 5 . 9 9 per day

I G E . 8 - 6 6 6 5

1 24 hours per day

Realtor Week- 1 7 - 2 2We ar« proud to pay tribute to the realtors of America for the

important role they have played toward th e growth and

progress of our com m unities. For their experienced arid

professional service — Congratulations and Thanks.

N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N K M*mb*r KBJjCi

RUTHERFORD • RIDGEFIELD • TEANECK (2) • - FAIR LAWN (4) • GARFIELD • EAST PATERSONEAST RUTHERFORD • CARLSTADT • LYNDHURST (2) • WALLINGTON • NORTH ARLINGTON

May 23.

VW-G&r SOWi£P? SttoP W THOME. I

~- "" ’ '■ ;■ " ' 11

Shop At Your Friendly Neighborhood Liquor Store

W H E R E Q U ALITY R EIG NS A N D S ER V IC E POURS

TRY O U R E X C L U SIV E BRANDS

CARROLLS S C O T C H 86 FF STH

CARROLLS RYE 86 PF FULL QUART

CARROLLS G IN 90 PF FULL Q UART *ALL VOUR FA V O R IT E BRANDS A R E H ER E

W E H A V E A C O M PL E TE IN V EN TO R Y OF ALL

STANDARD DO M ESTIC IM PO R T E D BEERS

COLD B E E R A LW AYS A V A ILA BLE

P R O M P T F R E E D E L IV E R Y CALL 9 3 9 8 1 2 1

C a r r o l l s L i q u o r s2 1 4 S tu y v esan t A v e n u e , L y n d h u rtt , N .J .

m

{

i

You'd think i roofllne like this would bo enough

% vv ' - .- .D// ■ ■ .. 1 1 ! *

m i l lf / f M I H U

———■.i •* * * * * » -..i ^

.............. L

I

It •

or an Interior like th is

B ut we p u t th e m all to g e th e r an d th re w a t ig e r In for k ic k s .

This is the Pontiac fr t. <2t cufclc Inchts. 308 horaspower. fteavy-dut^ suspension. _Hurst shlftsr on the floor. Approach with cars. (A Isss flares version? See the Catalina.) Wide-Track Pontiac

am 10 nscR cownsr. i i rm mw soMuvuic. st*s cwtr. srano mu, caiauna.'Wi.■ AT YOyft “ “ ...... U MANS, CTO Af®Tuaoir

OeHASSl CADILLAC - PONTIAC CO. INC.295 PARK AVE. LTODHURST

said (Mi commti gract'fu food In

*ED/S1W CT»N6M U O P U S

WALTERJONES

P X tK F O U R THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Citizen Housewife Is Joan Tierney• A Glen Rock woman who clas­

sifies .herself as a citizen house* wife rather than a politician, is <»n Assembly candidate on Uu Regular Republican Row I ticket.

Mr#. Joan Tierney of 73 Pine- lynn road it. using the "sellout liy .{Jergim County Bossism" as primary concern, says she, te the the theme of her campaign. Her multitude Of serious problems fac­ing the bergen housewife and her commuter husband.

are mainly two,” lerttey. "Thiiy are our JWWfalerti and the dis-

of ’ftetion on our ' •

^Opening campaign at k meetjpK of thi

lu b , sheSBsrnnbfywomart

Marion VVcRt Higgins, presently running toe |tat<; senator of the | Jones ticket In Bergen County, I MBS

er and translator in local school; and fim s and in line with busi­ness duties has traveled exten sively to Europe, South America,Central America, and the United States.

“When you’re abroad, you find thi4 there are always people who want to question you on your form of government. I guess you might call me an eternal student Sufeh questions made me realize that it was important for me to become well-acquainted with What goes on in my own coun-

Two months after moving tc Glen Rock, she became a mem­ber and later an. officer of the East Coleman Propertyowners As­sociation, a group representin'',

iiPSn. “* i —

witness at hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Com­mittee, the House-Senate Subcom­mittee on. Intergovernmental Re­lations, and the House Subcom­mittee on Immigration and Na­tionalities. In April 1964, she also was galled to Trenton to testify before the Senate Committee on Highways, Transportation, .awl Public Utilities.

During this busy period, sh e

found time to co-author a book Target -U.S. Disarmament"

whi<-h has sold some 8,000 copie*, and within the past three year’ she ha» given over 400 lectures on the subject of constitutional versus totalitarian form of gov­ernment.

'And I never neglect my home or family. If I hav«* to go some­where during the daiy when my sons are in school, I take my daughter along with me. If it’s

TIKRNKY ,to become a member, then secre­tary, then vice president of* the

If j Glen Rock Civic Association,' rep-has turned a deaf ear to such! joyed by many of her friendsproblenllpgjp;; 'they liked it*. . . fine. She only,resenting the entire community

"But' I J3*rned. **’•' Tierney,jtaew it was not for her. ,She is a former member and “I shalf,.:^|t l» ignored. I shall An alumna of Seton Hall Uni- chairman of the Civics and legis- seek theiiiKw*-rs hushed by the verstty with a B.S. degree in tetion department of the Glen

THIIRSD

Chi of the BergenH igg ins 1Tep»

hidden Boss \v resents.

On tlP^ifrijert nf'foart; some­thing of ipKs est to ail humemak- ers, she p<fed suoh questions as: Why is it our food is not properly protected a#d regulated? Why can Dugan and Bond create a monopoly overnight in home de­liveries? Why ^an Bergen house-

tooger obtain Bond |te f Very? Why

.industry sell etinite old meat?

the egg to irispec-

ucks delivering

'willingly babysits. He respects what I atii trying to do."

Running as ah Assembly can­didate came about because of what she termed “a tremendous loyalty to my adopted party ”

wives

c a n t

us undWhy

oar tatii io?chemi

semblno heed

French, she ts also a graduate of Rock Suburban oW en's Clbmu Latin American Institute, Mew Rock Suburban .Women's Chib York City, where she received aad is presently a member and French-English secretarial certi-. trustee of the Ridgewood Unit of ficiation. She studied at Summer ; Republican Women, Inc. She is a Institute for Advanced Students in member and national legislation French Certification at Grenoble j chairman of the Republican Com- Unfversity, France, and has com- mittee of One Hundred Inc., New pleted graduate studies for an j York City, and is state chairman M.A. degree in French. A farmer of the Tri-State Conference on Instructor on the Paterson cam- j Community Problems, pus of Seton Hall University, she Since 1963, she has gone to has worked as a language teach- i Washington, D.C., td appear as a

at’Swer milk? ues to which As-

gihg has paid mey said.

Says Jones Put Self interest Ahead Of Republican Party'sFormer Assemblyman Carmine 1 gen County was represented bry

Savino, Jr. at Lyndhurst, today‘a man elected by its voters, charged that the best interests J "It was plain by this time that of the Republican party have al- 'Jones waa not .working for the

Yet, asCh* tMimart " she should, ways been sacrificed when they bist interests tf the Republicane conlerhed herself with clashed with Republican Chair- party. He harbored still the hope

man Walter H.'Jones' policies of that somehow he could snatch opportunism and sell-survival. jtlie party nomination tor govern-

candidate for a 'o r. ^tion on thej "However, Walter Jones was to

[blican-Column . 1 have his final revenge upon thethroughout

She believes that the Republican leadership has sold out lo Bos­sism, and the hold must be brok­en. She’s not the kind of gal toturn aside from such a challenge. <mMK -——

Shop Locally

have them," sha* stecl<

j » i* 1 w s .Savino Is

rclared. “I believe Want a better

watchdog over their food than Bossism hits Stven them in Ma-1 senatorial rton.’’ Regular Ri

A b e l i e f In talking straight j June 1 party. Republicansfrom ttyer jrtioulder, Mrs. Tierney i Bergen *®day the State urged aadmits endear: people stands

iw- shoulderTOt Jhi# may not be mi

lit ,but It does allow exactly where she

’■why.'j^Bom in. jjrsejCO ty, she was

weaned on politics. Her father, the late Hugh Doherty, was a County employe and active in Democrat}* circles,, though he was a supporter of Eisenhiwer. His daughie/was an Independent,

the iwo p«r- antment with

few ifcfaotn s h e

turned her firmly to

vacilla

had

n»i 11

districting method of electing senators as a mean* of insuring more equitable;

year after she was Jolrn Tierney of Rear- jus- representation In the Senate

moved to Glen "But any doubt as to Jones'Rock vvWc she settled down to motives was dissipated when he raising a rfnmlly that new num-: sought to keep the County's State bers three boys, ages 9, 8, and 7 ;! Senator. Pierce H. Deamer, offand a daughter, 5. Her active life the Republican committee

assigned the job of selecting

not have four. state senators if Walter Jones had had his way", __Savino declared. "His absurd representation of the suburbs, plan for weighted voting, which; ^would have left Herzen with a ! Jones sabotaged the Republi- .TT” , jc a n plan. Robert Comstock,tnif™ ''ReCOrd’' P°Utic<'> toldJone& He would nave given up , v... .___ . v -three senators rightfully belong-;*?ing to our county in the vnin ’ ™ 'hope that he would elect a single t^ Utsenator subservient to him. g f ^ Ip they gr.t from the live

“The shocking petition taken A^emblymen allied withby Jones was so transparent that ^ ounty Cha.rman Walter H. the rest of the state watched in Jones-

It iiwrediWel “Thu story i* devaatetUigtythat the Bergen County Republi- clear. Not the Republican party can chatrrtian would be seeking of New Jersey, not the Republl- to deprive his own county of its can party of Bergen County, not

the best interests of the people have been uppermost in the mind of Walter Jones. Self-survival and aggrandizement for one man — Walter Jones — have been his

»f pre-marriage days-would not, however, permit her to feel ful­filled wish the bridge playing, golfing.

gubernatorial capdidate. The oth er Republican senators had to

eta» existence en- step in to make sure that Ber-

’’P x ih A . M O T O R SRUTHERF ORD

Chevy 300 conv. B*«c car SS Chry N tw p o rt, * 4r. *»S PB SSs»!^»y®)«trt^-4iUL_|K>wiM% ; F»r#«t Qrnen totauty ts un R r* * f b « a u ty » t only |3 9 » » .0 5 j id*a» r s n t ty e * r SWtS.Oft

i . ~ri~ ............. ■— ......M ym dllih P u ry 1 dr. H .T . 64 T. Bird conv. Pull pow er«Ri«o R .H . PS 4. PB Built to w hite W blue vinyl in te r.Ia»t only ' *2295.00 m int condition H u rry *2295.00

twin policies."By electing his ticket those

policies will continue. The choice is up to the' Republican and in­dependent voters on June 1.”

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62 Pord w aaon, ( pa**., s u to , .............* *- - bi 'R.H , Ideal for pltaaure only

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62 Volkswagen Delux S u n ro o f This M r I* in A-1 Cond A priced ta a*ll a t only *1199.00

nperial Crown 4 -d r H T full iowjfr F a c to ry a ir cond. | l l» e k W /f*d lea th er. D rive “ f ou'll buy it. Only *4295.00

lu ic k E l**tra 22S 4 d r H T. Thi* full pow ered beauty i«

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S Won** 1 Or. A uto,* .H . Med Blue w /B lua vfnyl pitcketR. A real sp o rty n u m .

in A*1 C ond. Sal# p riced i t 11495.00

82 f^ord S u n lin tr conv. ThJ* Wotoin® Egg blue b eau ty iein ehowroom cond. a t only

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52 Tem pest 2*dr edrv Auto RAH A rtesian Red w /re d vinyl Interior. Real econom y fni« orxly 1995.00

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T h i* medium blue b eau ty i> !*Q(npped w ith facto ry a ir I *® Plym outh Sport S u b u rb an S$ e id . P a r your m otoring !>*«• w aeon. V JI A .T. R ,H ,alejisure only *1695.00 ! P.S. Ideal for bueineae

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6 0 Toyopat 4 d r . Crown ■ 17,000 orig in al mllea er. Biaok W /red I

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CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTHSince 1935

TWO U K E A T L O C A T IO N S

3l4 Rutherford Ave (Rt. IT) 16-24 Orient WayRuthetford, New Jersey 'Rutherford, New Jersey

CE 1-1208GE 8-5658

1964 Valiant $1795V -200 convertible, a u to m a tictra n e . Radio a h e ater . B lack a w hit*, vinyl to p . Red v in y t In­te rio r . P lus m any e x tra * . Ra- m ain d er 6 y e ars, *0,000 mile* g u a ra n te ed . Like new.■ — " ■ iii'ii i inii in" iim-imm

1964 Volkswagen $1895Conv. W hite w ith black top. R A H m any e x tra * , im m a c u l­a te th ro u g h o u t. Only 67SS m ile*. O riginal Price *2400.00

1963 Chevrolet $15954 O r Bet Air 6-c y l., a u to tra n * , Pow er *t*erinb R * ■ H. W hite w ith r*d Interior. Like new , will m ake a te rrific buy to r th* clo M -b u d set fam ily,

1962 Mercury $1395M ont*r*y 2 door h ard to p . V -t, PS , PB, a u to tra n * . RaM, W W tlr*>. A solid w h it* cu tl* w ith cham p ag n e colored v inyl In ­te rio r . B eautiful.

1962 Chrysler $1595*00. 2 door. H .T . P .S . aP .B . Air conditioning. Red w tth rod leath er in te rio r . A real sp o rty num ber.

1962 OldsmobUe $1695D ynam ic SS co n v ertib le , pow er •lee rin g , pow er b ra k e s, auto tra n * . R » H , ww tire* . Pow der tofu* w tth blue vinyl in te rio r . A real d ream b o at,

1962 rontaic $1995Bonnpvitle 4 d r h a rd to p , a lr- cond., full so w e r piu* m any e x tra * . Alt le a th er In terio r A re a l b eau ty to behold

1961 Alfa Romeo MMSJ u lile tta sp rin t Votoc* Coupe 4

cy lin d e r Voloce engine . tw in carton, tw in ov erh ead cam s, 4 sp ee d ti-ejf*mi*sfon, t ta ln n n c - ing red w ith black a red In te r­ior, orlg coet *4*00. A tru e •p o rt* c ar pric*d to sail.

1961 Bulck -1495P o u r door H a rd Top La sa b re

Sith V-S a u to tran*: PS PB a H, L ight b lu e w ith m atch-

I n # in tsrio r . You won t U nd.,*c le an e r car.

196; Ford $1095 ,G alaxie C onvertible PS PB V-* A u to Tran*. M idnight blue w ith blue vinyl int«r*pr an d w hite to p . A real su m m ertim e plea- s u re car.

I960 Oldsmobilr $1295 98 CRhvertlbl*. ful1 power w ithbeaiA m il bu rg u n d y Uatfcer in . to rio r . W hite w ith w hit* top. A re a l sh arp convertible.

1966 Chrysler $IM54 door S arato g a w ith anffc tra n * P B a PS. H a H. W hit* i f i th C ham pagne Oold interior. > h * id eal fam ily p leasu re car Like new .

1960 Chrysler $1995T w o door H erd Top, New Y ork­e r w ith V-S A uto tran *., full p ow er, n a n . W hite w ith light blue interior like new inside a n d o ut. T eat drive thi* b eau ty a n d *e* for yourself.

1961 OldsmobUe $14954 door H ard T op Dynam ic SS V -S auto tra n * . PS PB L ig h t B lu e yiith m atching vinyl in- te rlo r . If you a re looking for a c le an one tfiis le it.

OLYMPIC MOTORS730 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

Phone 933 -6757We Specialize In Clean Automobiles }

R E P U B L I C A N S !HAVE YOU HAD ENOUGH?

H e r e I s T h e K i n d O f I m a g e T h e

W a l t e r H . J o n e s L e a d e r s h i p H a s

P r o m o t e d F o r B e r g e n C o u n t ylife

MAPtOMHI66INS

legitiathm lo M BA capital punlthment (n N.J. dassa’l mpply lo r.Uphan u,*

The Above Editorial Cartoon Appeared In The April, 1965, Issue Of The Magazine “ Suburban Life” With The Following Comment:

The Republican majority in the New Jersey legisia- The basic research it did and the conclusions it reach-tore by iu refusal to adopt a redUtritfmg plan haa made ed provided.tbejttfia lor a sound redistricting plan thatthe most ignominous surrender of its power and respon- would have met Jhe requirements of the Supreme' Courtsibility in the whole history of the party. Although the :i mandate. To have adopted it intact, hr with alight varla.start waa late, the C.O.P, made a good beginning by its tions that might have corrected a few of its deficien-appointment of a bipartisan commission to draft a ten- cies, would have been both good citizenship and good tative program. In due time the Commission, headed by politics.former governor Mieyner, recommended a plan that v. Supreme Court now takes overwith one exception Won wide praise. That the Republican majority was unable to grasp

V.1...M. ..... .. l, **»*» opportunity indicts it too severly for the voters toValuable basic research ignored forget thi. November. No decision that the Supreme

The Meyner Commission’s majority report recom- Court may now make can excuse the legislature—and |mended a badly needed revision of the state's 15 Con- primarily the Republican majority—From its derelictiongressionai districts. It recommended a State Senate of of duty. The whole miserable fiasco reveals the complete30 members, two from each Congressional district, and bankruptcy of Republican state leadership. While Ber.proposed an Assembly divided strictly according to gen’s Walter Jones and Marion Higgins lead the paradepopulation. of dishonor, the malaise goes far deeper.

FOR STATE SENATOR

Pierce H. Deamer Jr.Harry Randall Jr.Richard J. VanderCarmine F. Savino

XJr

i For A ssem bly: *

ROBERT W OLF J r .PHILIP CERVATO DENIS J . BUCKLEY SALVATORE BURGIO MRS. JOAN TIERNEY F . PAUL MARGOLIS ROBERT J . SENKIER

P o l l s O p e n F r o m 7 A . M . t o 8 P . M .PAID FOR REGULAR REPUBLICANS OF SOUTH BERGEN

For F reeholder:

EDWARD RUSSO THOMAS J . E . BROWNSEBASTIAN RUTA

*

For S ta te C o m m itte e

FRANK A . LEER S MRS. MARY L RHEA

T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 2 0 ,1 9 6 5 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER ANDi

— . BERGEN REVIEWa r ——

Mrs. O'Malley New PresidentAgnes O’Malley of the Nation­

al Community Bank, Lyndhurst,was m-taUeu as President ot in. Association of Bergen County Bank Women at the annual dui n«r meeting held last, night at Petrullos, Hackensack.

The other newly elected offi­cers for the 1965-1966 fiscal year are: Anita Note, Citizens Nation­al Bank, Englewood, 1st Vice President; Lois Paton, Hacken­sack Trust Company, 2nd Vice President; Genevieve Dean, Fort Lee Trust Company, Secretary, and Luc ine Kirchoff, County Trust Company, Tenafly, Treas urer.

Guests at the dinner installa tion were: Willjam L. Staehk\ President, National Community Bank; feugene J. Miller, Assist­ant Vice-President, Citizens Na tional Bank; Anthony Pcpe, President, ' Hackensack" Trust Company: Charles H. , Engle,Secretary, Fort Lee Trust Conv pany, and Gerald V. Leary, Comptroller, County Trust Com­pany- -

Howard R. Wilson, President of the Bergen County Bankers As­sociation, and William G- Owens, President, Northern New Jersey Corporate Fiduciary Association, were special guests.

i country. In this respect the Lincoln Penny exceeds art)

ioin ever minted by lhe United States or ’ any other countrv Since January 1, 1956, the United

Minsts hnvr released ap proximately 19 bilUon pennies. 'Jefcre January 1, 1966, a ter year period we will probably, pass the 30 billion mark.

I wonder how far these pen- "W would res^h it put in one long roll? How about that

ne of you mathematicians Figure out the answer and ther

in to North Arlingtoi World Coin Club’' and let us

'<now. They meet at the Ameri- One important ’point beginnors can Legion Hall the last Tues- should learn is to continually try tay ot each month. to improve his set, as well as

Despite the high total mintage try to complete it■tl the Lincoln Penny there were at number of years the mintage was low. As a result, complet­ing a set of Lincoln Pennies is

It is also helpful when you learn what- coins have a prem: um. Many collectors have found duplicate coir^ ht circulation tha'

mite a challenge. There are have a premium. Many of these ■vcr 150 coins needed to com-'ilete a set. The beginner can >.<;ual!y complete at least half the et In a short period of time.

Then as each coin is added, making the next ft little harder

to find, the coin collector will re­alize the thrill of his new hobby.

have been traded or used In part toward obtaining other coins needed. This is one particular way a Coin Club Membershipcan be appreciated.

Any questions concerning coins rpay be mailed i° this column. AU questions Will be answered.

Rep. Helstoski Backing Anthony Andor For Bergen’s Democratic Chairman

The expected happened Sunday manship; night when Rep. Henry Helstoskibroke his silence on the race bitween Daniel. Amster- and Anthony Andora for chairmanshipBergen County mittee.

HelstosM -declared porting Andora, for

of the Democratic Com

rninet! Councilman August ine The statement was mode in the Yonaitis of North Arlington

presence of Andora at the vie manager in.North Arlington, tory dinner given for Councilman! Yonaitis 4s close to Jeremiah George Wilson of East Ruthei Canaley, former North Arlingtoi

he is sup-r chair

for

ford at the Polish People's Home in Wallington.

Helstoski's move was foreshe dowed weeks ago when Andora

councilman, and South Bergen representative of Helstoski.

There were about 250 present, gathered from East Rutherford.

Lyndhurst and Wallington.

Andora pointed out the .fight chairman refahes Its climax June

No matter whether or no* he _ the winner, Andora said, he will fight for the Democratic tick

: in November. ,Two of the major candidate*

were present at the celebration.But the’ party was a festive one

many compliments were matte to Wilson who won his third term on the borough counoil last November.

r r_

. 1

G R A N DU N I O NSUPERMARKETSi

Vou don't pay m ore — .You just get more at Grand Union

LOW, LOW PRICES - BLUE STAMPS!T h h J L V L 0/ Jg*4Pt

u u

Borough GirlsAt Caldwell

-; Four North Arlington girlg will be among the 169 June gradnates at Caldwell College for Women. They are Dorothy S. Cox daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox 12 Vanderbilt Place. Dorothy was graduated from Mount St* Domi­nic Academy in Caldwell. Her fieki of concentration has bcehj mathematics with physical sci­ence as an affiliate. She plans to; teach. !

„ Patricia June Delaney daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. James P. De­laney 97 Union Place. Patricia was graduated from Queen of Peace high school. Her field of concentration has been mat ho-1 matics and she plans a career j as an elementary teacher.

Dorothy C. Stetz daughter al Mr. and Mrs. Car l Stetz" 246 Prospect Avenue. Dorothy was graduated from'Queen of Peace High School. Her field cf con­centration ha* been mathematics and she plans to teach- *

Margaret Rust)a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rustis, 48 Forest Street. Her field of con­centration has been mathematics and she plans to teach.

Also among the June graduates a wiUJm Jarncti.WattJgy1-dtiUBh>cr

* of Mr. 'linn .*w8lfjffy,348 Wilson avenue, Lyndhurst. Her field of concentration has been social studies. ...

f r o z e n t e a m e d

TIP T O P ,U B B Y ,S f N K A ,G R A N D U N IO N

F R U IT D R IN K S LEMONADE

1 ©■urromLASAGN EBUITOHIM A N ICO TTIBIRDS t m

M IXED F R U ITBIR D S EYE ,

CARROTS &2.OT.B IR D S EYE „r . , .

CORN TOMATOESBIRD* t YE WITH CUE AM SA CtPEAS & POTATOESa M t . ' s s s . i aFLO U N D ER d d m ir 4 9

c i n n ! n u t t w i s t 6 7

c t i c k e n * noodles " S ," 7 5

ISVi-e*.pkg. 55'lO’/i-o*.

pkg. 55'pH»I 35'

A ,0-°'“ pkgi

SJOO

A IO-oiTt pkgs

SJOO

AT LOW

PRICE!>

Butter balls ARE different! The breasts are deeper, more white nwot — most leg tendons removed for easier carving, more dark meat. Snow white dean — ready to cook. Serve the best . . . get a Butter ball at Grand Union.

T I u l b u t f& lte J L b i u L U t U U S A

JU IC e' a p p l e -g rape 3 * * 1

DEL MONTEC R E A M C O R N

5 1 ii C f : ^cans JW M E

S S B H T K ^ 3 9 'CHEF BOY-AR-DEE __ a

R A V IO LI " S B * 4

CHOCK F U L L O 'N UTSGRAND UNION

F R U I T C O C K T A IL

4 ^ 0 3 ^

A 8-0. S ITt pkgs 1

’ j

I-

News From N O PCOWilliam Vincent Donovan of

Ixmg Valley, New Jersey has ‘been natped the ninth winner of the Charles P. Gulick scholar­ship, awarded annually by Nopco Chemical Company to thc son or daughter ot a Nopco employee. Mr. Donovan I* the winner of a National Merit Scholarship as well and Is accepting only a minimal amount of the four year GuUck scholarship.

The balance of the scholarship has been awarded to David Charles Weber of Jersey City, New Jersey. This is the first

'time the Gulrek Scholarship has been granted to more than oee graduating high school senior.

Established in 1956 in memory of the founder of Nopco Chemical Company, the scholarship pro vided *750 per year for > u r years «t thc colleges chosen by ihe wiiiwrs. Gulick scholars are selected on the feasts of academ­ic performance, character, per­sonality, financial need, and

-scbtfastic prumtae on the college level. *• ’ ’ " :

M ORTON’S

M A I A K O N I CHEESE

S '

T U R K E Y TETRAZZINI ' ^ 7 5 csrourrcR's p a ,MAC. and B E E F ' £ 5 9 '

ZttMOND CRUNCH CAKE * " 5 9 'FRE3HPAK ‘ a aIC E C R E A M SS 3 9 '

IC E C R EA M POPS

F R E E 1 0 0 r S i S T A M P STON YOU BUY 2 lb Pkg. — SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Boneless Turkey RoastCOOKS IN ITS OWfil fOIL TRAY %n j q on 50c CASH HIUND MAtL BACK COUPON IN PK„G I • ' 7

SHOULDER STEAKAKMOUR STARS L IC ED BACONS W im PREMIUMB E E F L IV E RSWIFT'S PREMIUM §t a ,FR A N K S m ib. 6 9

. 9 9 '

. 6 9 '

. 4 5 '

u i f i q cBAT t>. V « l

m c t i a m * j s lCHOPPED * SHAPED ' M A ,V E A L CU B E S T E A K S > 8 9 '

I M P O R T E D

C A N N E D H A M S A L E !HAfNiA IKOM DtXMASK UNOX r*0M H0UAND

l : s 2 19 l 3 » s 3 i9 l 3, : : s 2 85

M D E L I HAM ‘ 7 9 c

b T s a la m '” t? 3 9 'CHU CK FILLET b . 7 9 'PASTWMI IT TBZ PIECE . 7 9 'm m t s x m ^ u . 7 9 '

a m n m O A CGULF SHRIMP . 8 9 '

T O ttE T T IS S U E * " f s ? 3 3

b a t h T i s s u e 2 = 5 2 7lady se o rT —- *-ri t

FA C IA L T ISSU Eb»» 0 7 c o«100 Cl

SUNSW CETPR U N E JUICE

l e s t o i l “ 1 i i S . 4 9 '

F A B R IC S O F T E N E R ^ 4 5 '

SMOWY B LEA C H ^ 6 7 '

GREEN GIANTN I B L E T S c o r n

f i J f O Oc a n s mm

GRAND UNION

W A X P A P E R 2 - 3 9 c m m m m t '

Coin Collector Notesby Fred Corral

In thc weeks rfhend we will, thru this column, . endeavor to aid the coin collector in many ways. We also hope, thru in­creased knowledge and helpful hints to add many hours of pleasure to your hobby of coin collecting.

The mintage ol a coin in prob­ably the best guide, as to its popularity among the people of

LOOK SMOOTH! N*w I*« Ca* B are ONW ANTED

' BAIR HKMOVKOimuntiy . a*t»iy - PafateaaMh

ay ta* a*n«ati*n«iK ln rM ^ e

by Gina et

G R A N D U N I O N - A M f R K A N or SWISS

CHEESE SLICES

G R A N U L A T E D

S U C R E S T S U G A R

5 . . 4 9 <COT RITEP L A S T IC W R A P

B e e c h n u t , C h a s e & S a n b o r n o r

M a x w e l l H o u s e

f f iE N G U A R D

B lE A C iff iT T EHECKER S T L 00R

6 ^ 3 9 °

2 't i“ 2 5 c

100-ft.ro*

fAX P A P E R

2 9 ’

12S-ft

COFFEE i - t bdeal

Tl T I T *

W ISE POTATO CHIPS

w e s t o n c o o k I s

1-fc.

12-ox.

b a b y T o u d aFLORA DANICA IMPORTEDC A M EM B ER TCUTRUrELLO SHREDDED

M O Z Z A R ELLATREASURE CAVEB LU E C H E E S E

9-o*.- 4 9 '

, w 4 9 '

V ? 4 3 '

X 1 3 3 '

t r 3 1 ' "

u v 6 3 '

GRAND UNIONB A B Y FO O Dm j a r s■ % P STRAINED

CHOPPED 6 9 <IANALAC

D R Y M IL KNUCOAM A R G A R IN E

GRAND UNION

E V A P . M IL K $ *j||CiCi

c h o c . C H iP c w n ia 2 9

p r e t z e l s s s % r 3 9 c

i l

■ORDEN’t fi:SA LA D S 7 VARIETIES

f r e n c h c h e e s e

N a n c y L y n n B a k e d G o o d s

Apple P ie

» ~ 8 7 '

2 9 '

F o r th e frp s h e s f F rw fs a n d V e g e fa b h s - B e tte r B u y G ra n d U n io n .SWEET — SEEDLESS <* lorqi f i A

A R I Z O N A O R A N G E S 1 0 * 5 9FIRM — CRISPC U CU M B ER SCARDEN FRESH

4 C A L L I0 N S

. w m ’s a T a p p l e s

3 m . 1 9 'n mRH U BARB - W S W 2 l i

P EA T HUM US

Cam t« T»a«y t#CON#UUTATIOW

G in a’i E loctrolysia W y m a . 1-1306

Ml MMUM A r. Arlln«»*<«.

rXESHDAKE SLICED a n .B U T T E R M IL K BREAD 2 7 'NANCY LTNN JELLY-FILLED , , aS W E E T R O LLS ^ 3 9 cf>f% E*.TRA STAMPS WITH 1 W . «SEP l f DEVIL'S FOOD SQUARE

c o f f e T c a k e ™ " - 3 9 '

— G a rd e n D e p t F e a tu r e s

G RASS S E E D 5 * I F E R T IL IZ E RI* I

50 * $1985 0 4 9 8 c I GOLDEN V lG O R O « -« 3 5 ^ 53 95

H a w a iia n HONEYMOONS w e e p s ta k e sOVER 1,000 PRIZES REDEEM YOUR PROCTER A GAMBLE MAIL C0UP0MS at GRAND UNION

Hidden Magich a ir i r u r

K t 5 L T . « 9 9 CMVt*te

P re ll Sham poo C ^ J C l e e m Toothpaste

__ & 6 9 ' “J « 6 5 '

, Price $ effective thru Saturday, M ay 22- W e r«s*fv« th* riah t to limit quantities.

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North Arlington Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield N . J . 22 Washington

F R E E !H E A V Y W E I G H T

STAINLESS STEEL

T A B L E W A R ET H IS W E E K . . .

m t n IC E D T E A S P O O N

W ITH YOUR M A H ER COUPON & A $ 5 OR MORE PURCHASE!

Street

T r i H t a U M , U A \ 2i), 1 9 6 oi f t'H & C M t t M f c t t U A L L fcA U fcM A M I O W / H A B .......... «— «' "■ ................................................— n,... ^ ---

K h V ib W

T h u r s d a y N a y 2 0 — 2 1 s t F r i d a y

ST U Y V ES A N T AVEN UE L Y N D H U R S T* V v . - ■ % *»* , tM- * * t ••.*•* ,*** . : -i. - . J: •<-•'£} ■• ”?/• . ^ .V-;

HURRY! Limited QuantityDeluxe GE Upright 8E TransistorVACUUM CLEANERS RADIO

Only s5 4 00 Only S1 3 85

S A L ERem aining stock

m ust b e m o v e d

regardless o f Price

CO M E & GET IT

S t a n K o z i n a

GE Single, Contour ChryslerELECTRIC BLANKET A yV

Only *1 485 Conditioners. . . and many other amazing values

A. CHASAR & SON Electricians

237 Stuyvesant Avenue 438 - 4505

100 Amp, 220 Volt Wiring

* , 1 1 * < tMammr brushed ftcwm * CASUAL SHOtS It WQtVERINE

23$ Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst WE. 3 -1 8 0 0

" t e 9 P. M. Dally

S . P o l l i n a Jeweler238 Stnyveaant Avenue GE 8 ■ 9421 Lyndhurst

E a r r i n g s A - b u c k A - b a gv- • • f .

B e a d & E a r r i n g S e t sOne At Regular Price

G e t a n o th e r set fo r 1 cent•" ''5 ’ ^/V’.% V’./J* ji ' •••; ■

H u r r i c a n e L a m p s Reg 8.95 Set Now 3.99 Set

A l l W a ll Clocks 6 0 % O f f

H a r r y s n a r a w a r e230 Stuyvesant Ave Lyndhurst GE. 8-9870

Vinyl - Latex Paint 4 ” Gal

ODORLESS

PAD & COVER SETS

Dish DrainersReg. 1.49 9 9 c

Grass SeedI LB TO A CUSTOMER

Metal Adjustable

Holland Linen ShadesRig. >2.09 9 9 c

N O T A L L SIZ E S

L IM IT E D Q U A N IT Y % M an y U n a d v e iiis e 4 Special*

We’ve Gone All Out For Lower Prices Kodak In s ta m a tic s (Reg. is .9 5 ) 12.95 Walkie Talkies Radios 19.50 MirTransistor Radio (Never needs batteries) 19.50

$ r ] % • « } t $ £ .

Police Radio (Atse weather reports) 49.50

CLEARANCE TAPE RECORDERSW0LLENSACK PENTR0N CONCORD

. Other Recorders Front 1S.00 Portables ALL 1995 MODELS

Dynachroae 8 mm Color with Processing S9cI 12T or 620 Blk & White FNms 2 for 29c

I C A M E R A H O U S E213 Stuyvesant Ave. Open Fri. 9 -9

P o l e L a m p sChoice of 3 Colors B& ck-W hite-M ocha

3.88 fog 14.95K i t c h e n S e t

42” Round Table Wrought Iron 4 Chairs 59.00 Reg. 99.00

Complete Maple Ded’e with Quitt, Tnp Mattress 71.00 Reg. 97.89

Odd Tables 5.95 Reg. 25.00 to 40.00 One of a Kind

S t e l m a c k ' s F u r n i t u r e241 Stuyvesant ftveiue Lyndhurst

Big Store With Small Windows

E D N A M A E S H O P P E236 StiyvesM t Ave. Lymthurst

OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT & BROWNIE HEADQUARTERS• -* $ ? ' -njft A|1 .»

Playtex Drypers Disposable Diapers

Reg. 1.89 Now 98cHouse Dresses

Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Now 1.98Skirts 1.00

Seamless Hosiery 49cShip’ N Shore Ship’ N Shore

pretty girl SMIt: embroider*#, ruf­fled, dotted fo r 4 ash 6.90 Kicky and feminine. Perfect for beach or patio. Smock-stitch embroidery. Mg handy pocket. AU cotton in light and bright colors. 8 to IS.

big ■ tip big • fashion Shift, contrast stltchel 6.00. Zip Into something won- derfnl: this crisp fashion with on-the- diagonal pocket, side slits. AU cotton. White, pastels, singing colors, g to 18.

LIMITED QUANTITIES

F R E E Ladies & C e n ts Raincoats Pens - Balloons

. r •';i r4 i i * ^£t ■ v *1 t . , ' , ? r ? . r y ‘ ' - ' i r ^ ; r - . f r . ;

then shifts to Monmouth Park,resort of Asbury Parti A 58-day

. m m, at Garten State Track 1

i fishing seaon in New Jersey. Atlantic .....— for fish in nine categories began Fel s through ne*t December 15. More Jh a a

jusuiing equipment will be a w a J J 1 *- ;closet to recognised records ]

—J scheduled a two-day team surf fishing tourn *2 and 23 and the annual Jersey Cape Fishing May 29.and runs through July 6.

eh h*s become'the marble shooting

18, The big Pun center ttf the south Jersey i *— recognition as a softball tenter. The ■"*

be held May 2*. *7 and 2*, folio----" i June 2, S and 4 and the Community

> June « through 13.i upsurge in outdoor recreation is i 1

a report from the New Jerseyto participate in

Nature Weekend May 14, 15 and 11!. to take part in the three days of

to attend the illustrated lectures which are

i w staging the annual Ceramics Hall May 13 through 16 and nearby Red

l of adult goir lessons at the Jack Pot I ill Top Barn in Bloomfield will be the i

of the northern New Jersey Squa,re Dancers' i Earl Johnson calling, on May 20. There are 28 s<

in northern New Jersey and many of the da New York.

Park and the Deserted Village ihow and art exhibit on the Villa** Green May St.

n-s Club of Cpper Montclair will hold its antique fair 1 IT through Sl.

I events mark the early season in the Point life sketching art classes in tbe evenings May II

, at the New Jersey Cultural Center ia * a y Head aad i * by the Shore m orale at the Point

May 22.— ta

Shoppers will be pleased with ou

Service

Department

Every Day Low Prices i80 Schuyler Ave.,

Kearny Only

B O IL E D H A Mtom* gg,P O T A T O S A L A D

T“ B 1 9£R O A S T BEEF

Sfesrft*0 rriir

BARBECUE CHICKEN* 6 9 c

* —

y S y r u p 5 '■■■ 9 9 ‘OUR OW* — L***» Finer - S»f» M M

Iced Tea M ix 3 1 : 2 5 'Hawaii**

I t a l i a n B r e a d 2 t T 4 9 ‘I-lb. Lost SAVE!

D a t e A N u t L o a f

A & P COf f l t S a i t CONTINUE

limb*# RENNET CUSTARD All Havort~2« I......

I Iqt.M M « __________ __________________ ______

^ Z . ( 9 - E i g h t 0 ’CI«k JJ j 6 9 ' »- - - - - . . 7 j . J U *

“ 4) fl'

nm

MEDIUM ,

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BOSE MARIE PENNAWHIO

MM

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 0 , 1 % 5

Annette Loretta DiNardo Becomes Bride Of Lawrence(Miss Annette Loretta Di Nardo

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tr» C. DI Nardo, 29 Lafayette Pi k' was married on Saturday at at tl a. m. nuptial mass at Sacrr Heart Cathedral in Newark, t< Warren Daniel Lawrence, son c Mrs. Joseph .< Mildred) Lau­rence, 89-10 35th St., Jocksc leighte, N. Y., and1, the late Mr"

Lrwrdice. The receptionThomm's

W8Restaurant

RONALD GODFREY

First Presbyterian Church off The bride wore a silk organza North Arlington was the setting,gaivn with bateau neckline and for the wedding of Miss Nancy Alencon lace appliqued on the Joanna Pettit, daughter of M r., fitted bodice, waistline, and rear 363 Thomas and Mrs. Ralph Pettit* of Sixth of the bouffant skirt which ended Lyndhurst. Avenue, Newark, to Mr Ronald in a chapel train. Her two-tier \7iBthrop Godfrey, son of M r.; fingertip illusion veil fell from a|W Mrs. William A Godfrey a crown of pearls and crystals, of'Harding Avenue, North Arl- She carried »n orchid set in a ingtoti. Rev, Henry C. Kreutzertftascade ot srtphanotis. Her atten- officiated at the ceremony. A dands wore Empire style gowns reception followed at Robin Hood with a yellow floral design appli- Irm. Clifton. ' qued on the white bodice and

held at Newark.

Mira Marilyn Lynch was iwai- sf honor. Miss France* Caravel io and Mrs. Matthew D'Anatr were bridesmaldes. •

Curtis Lawrence served, hi brother as best man. ' Ushers were Matthew D'Anato and Joi.K. Lind. •

The bride wore a gown of silk faced .Shantung, With ovai neck’ line, long ~sKeves ]>o®e<r at W wrist and a semi-princess skirt with cathedral train, with a >*.{» linen Shantung, flower on it. Her shoulder length veil fell from ; matching floral headpiece. She carried # prayer book with rt®? and stephanotis. ^

Bridal; attendants wore gowp of blue and aqua organza with scoop necklines find three-quart er sleeves with trimming of the two colors at the waistline ( back. Their.*• headpieces were matching organza roses set in velvet bows with short veils,

i They carried baskets of pom I poms in orchid for the maid of

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pennae- hurst High School. The prospec- honor and bluish aqua for the chio, 319 Ridge Road and Man- tive bride attended Fairleigh bridesmaids, toioklng, announced the engag- Dickinson University and is with The couple are spending their mont of their daughter, Rose the New JWrscy Bank and Trust honeymoon in Jamaica. They will Marie, to Vincent Matraxia, son Company, Passaic. Her fiance bjVe In Nutley. Mrs. Lawrence is of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matraxia, is a hair stylist with Laitty Mat- ,a graduate of The Academy of

Avenue, i«>ih of hews, Pa ramus• | No date has been set for the

Both are graduates of Lynd- wedding.^ ,

Sk- Aloysius IB Jersey City. She

Photo by Lynwood

is ft secretary with the Fiduciary Trust Company of New York City. Her husband is a graduate of the William Cullen Bryant High School in Long Island City and attended the University of Maryland.

O ffer* ThanksI would like to take this oppor

tunity to thank my many friends end residents of Lyndhurst who voted for me in the recent muni­cipal flection. I would to espe­cially thank the Polish American Citizens Club, The Dwight-Morrow Club and the West End Associa­tion for their help.

Edward Nowell

Carolina; his godmother and her ; family. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Grenley and children, .Jtjdy

H i James and Robert, erf pequan-Iioriald Rush, son of Mr. and his godfather and his fam-

First Communion For Donald Rush

j A j y r n i c ?

CHECK

p e w mtSirs*’ Robert J, Owens was ma-1 a narrow, green velvet gash Mw- Warren Rush of Willow Av* ily, Mr and Mrs. Pasquaie I*

tron ot honor.. Bridesmaids were setting off the nyle green floor enue, received his Flret Commu- ancj. children, Cathy, Ruth-Mrs, Nestor Hill, Jr., Misses; length skirt. Each wore a nile ™on at St. Michael's R.C. Church ann an() patrjc|< of west Pat-m y Ann Prtolo and Marilyn green head bow. with noset ip veil on Saturday. The event was cel- eTson: Mr. and. Mrs. Edward

and carried a cascade of yellow ebrated with a gathering at his g^ankas and children, Debband white roses set in ivy and home. Among the guests were Ann, Diane and Patty Ann ofM l. » jW* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tptowa: Mr, and Mis. Jliomi.

The counle uDon their return Ben*unin Sczepanski of Seventh nick Monaco and children, Mary The couple, upon thetr return s tm ,t , his uncl Ajman Fl’rst. 'from a wedding trip to Puerto c lm . victor gc„ ,panski of pjopc Ellen and John, and Mr. andRico, will reside in North Arling- ,\ir Base am? Miss Peggy Dix Mrs. John Mazurkiewicz andton. V iof Fayetteville,’ both of North Marty of Lyndhurst. “

A. Godfrey, sister of the groom James A. Ron an acted as best man. Ushering were Edward Calotte, Peter Freem, and Robert 3, Smith, a cousin of the groom.

' Woertx Thanks Local Voters

Dear Friends :I would most certainly like to

thank each and every one of you for the wonderful support given to me in the. May 11th Commis­sioners Campaign. Of course it is impossible to see each of you per­sonally therefore I want to take thjR means of expressing my grati­tude.

To my wife, sons and sister Ed­na and her husband diip, to my other relatives, to Jimmy Breslin and his great staff of workers, to rrty four running mates, to all my friends and the many new and warm friendships devclooH dnt- ing the campaign, to the Commer­cial Leader for their support and cSJMffrtge & last, *u t ty. no mean- least, The Circle Club, East End Democratic Club, Itaitan-Ameri- egn Democratic Club and Local 477 IUE AFL a o , for the many, many hours of hard work, enthu­siasm and dedication to me my heartfelt thanks and etenpal grati­tude.

I personally was not elected but four of my running mates were, and with their victory Lyndhurst is also a big winner. Because of tty friendships made, the exper­iences shared and gained and my j incresised desire, in defeat, to fur- i tfcer serve my Town, I too feel | Uke a winner

I strongly urge and sincerely j that the five Commissioners j work together as a team to!

' Lyndhurst the government i t ; bas been promised and certainly deserve, and I believe it is ray responsibility to* the citizens who supported me, as it should be to the seven other unsuccessful candi d|u?8. to give our elected officials our wholehearted support, -as well as to act as-the “watchdogs” for all the people, to see that the pled­gee- made for continued good go- vfftobient, progress and economy are adhered to.

Once again my sincere and heartfelt thanks to all.

Cordially yours,George F-. Woertz’ ' ’

t i m e s

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THURSDAY, MAY_20,1965 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE NINE

Local Knights Of Columbus Chapters Attend May 1 Masses

No Arlington Diner for dessert. BOY! THAT “GOOD TORN' REALLY PAID, OFF.

Local Knights of Columbus councils recently joined in thecelebration of the May 1st cele­bration of Loyalty Day by spon­soring masses in local churches. Queen of Peac Council 3428 of North Arlington sponsored thi 8:00 A.M. mass in Queen of Peace Church, North Arlingtori J.ynd hurst Council attended ftp .8:06 A.M. mass in Sacrted ''Hear! Church, Lyndnurst for 'the same purpose. •

AU brother Knights and their friends were requotted to display both the American flag and the “One Nation Under God" pennant in commemoration- of Loyalty Day.

The May 1 celebration of Loyal­ty Day was started in 1947 by various veterans’- .organizations across thi' nation. On July 18, 1958, the CongreSs by joint resolu­tion proclaimed May 1 of each year as Loyalty Day.

•May Day" traditionally has been used as the occasion for world-wide, Red-inspired rallies ir which the comrades and their al­lies exalt the fancied glories ol the Russian slave state.

Accordingly, the movement by

the veterans- groups was initiated to demonstrate the American contempt for those who would destroy our way of life — Com­munists and other subversives bome-grqwrt and foreign. Fortun­ately, eommunisfn never hood winked more than a small frac­tion of misguided Americans. To- iayiit can claim the allegiance of only a pitiable number of fana- ic*. whose danger cannot be un­

derestimated.Therefore, the need for Loyalty

Day is greater than ever. Foreign Communism remains a source of deadly danger, standing ready not only to conquer more satellite?- but to exploit any weakness in the fabric of American life. Eco uomlc injustice, religious bigotry, acial tnroRmee mst fire evtts ikh

only morally wrong, but also pro- ide powerful ammunition for our

enemies.| g |___ ."1;- -V............ ...............

Sensing this need very strongly, fhe Knights of Columbus urged hat every loyal citizen should lemonstrate their enthusiastic .upport. and pride in American citizenship not only on May 1st but every day of the year.

World W ar I Vets To Meet

Veterans of WorldAttention Waril

_ will be a special meet- Sunday, May 23rd, ’65, at Hall,

e are special * u b . „ .... „and appropiately" taken

25th Wedding AnniversaryMr. and MW- Matty Korzemow-

ski of 524-Prospect PU Lyndhurst, celebrated their 25th wedding an­niversary with 8 .00 o’clock mass at St. Michael’s R.C: Church. Al­so personal congratulations and blessing from Archbishop T. Bo­land of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Matty Korzeniow ski, are communicants ot St. Mi­chael* where Matty is a mem

were raised dn Congressover the planned closing of 11 VA

-■hospitals, 4 domiciliartes and 16 regional office*.

After the special committee's trips into the areas involved its recommendation, subject to Pres ident Johnson's concurrence, is that the VA keep open hospitals in Bath. N.Y., Castle Point, N.Y.; Grand Junction, Cok).; Lincoln Neb. and Miles CSty, Mont.

Regional offices included in the recommendation tor continued

ing

,___ of delegates to depart­ment! Convention at Atlantic City

ne 5th & 5th. to tyour welfare that you and ’’bring a buddy" with

\ you Sunday.ation in Memorial Day is a must.”

make a real showing.

Membership Badges GivenSilver membership badge® were

awarded to 40 employes and re­tired personnel of Leslie Co. at a dinner held Saturda^ight, May 15, at th Pennington Club, Pa»- « ic .

The badges, engraved especial­ly for each member with the Sil­ver Badge Club insignia and his name, were presented by Board Chairman S. Inglis Leslie and the Company's President, John S. Leslie. Both of the Company of­ficials also received badges in

country’s largwt trad* and pro­fessional organizations, warnfounded in 1908. Maintaining of­fices in Chicago, and Washington,It furnishes Realtors with the lat­est Information In real estate de­velopments, mortage rates, eco­nomic trends,, and other business factors. The South Bergen.County Board of Realtors joined the Na­tional Association in 1948..

C a r Wash To Be Held By GirlsBergen Assembly, Order of the

Rainbow for Girls, will hold a car wash at Adoniram Temple in Strand Avenue. Lyndhurst, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. this Saturdayf lay 22, and also at the Ruther-

>rd Masonic Temple in Park 1 Avenue at the same hours.I ’ Miss Cheryl La Beur is chair- | man. AU proceeds will go to the Tommy Dorartu-Fumfc <Hn«jr tad-- decke of Kearney Street is wor­thy advisor. j~;;i

Harold Latham To Speak Here

i1

II

SIGNING OF REALTOR WEEK PROCLAMATION — 1 to r: Fred P. Kurgan, Realtor Week Chairman; Mayor Tokarski of Rutherford, signing Proclamation of Realtor Week - May 23rd to S9th. EUwood S. New, President South Bergen County Board of Realtors. *

Local observance of 1965 Real-: knowledge of the business andtor Week, which opens May 23rdj subscribe to a strict according to EUwood S. New, ethics, president of the South Bergen County Board of Realtors

recognition of iheir own service. S. Inglis Leslie has served con tinuously for 60 years and John S. Leslie for 28 years.

The 65 year old firm which manufactures control equipment used widely in industry and aboard ships and railroads hon-

PRU Promotes C het Plesnarski

Harold Latham of Kearny, a former vice president of MacmiLlan Co. and discoverer of Mar­

at the annual meeting ot th*Women’s Auxiliary i f We** Hud. son Hospital. The meeting willbegin ad 8:15 p.m. *

Latham’s book, to be released August 11 by E. P. Dutton *Co., will contain his renting cences of 42 years in the publish­ing business. This is his . fourthpublished work. His three pre- vkius books were for beys. La­tham is the immediate past chair­man of thi> West Hudson HospitalBoard of Governors.

Primarily occupied in discover­ing ami developing new wrllerar Latham brought to public atten­tion such prom blent authors a*Phyliss Bently, Mary Ellen 1Chase, Rachel Field, Agnes Sligh Turnbull, and Ernest Poole. HP Ihas worked closely With John * *Masefield. Vachel Undswy,Jgmes Michener, Sterling North,

i EdwaVd Arlington Robinson. and , iVeea Brittato. - r:— ~ - * \ ;■ **?! - - •

Mrs. Clarence Blauvelt will pre­side during the msetii«’* Jtor business. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Ho** tenses for the social hour will be Mmes. Leo Miehhevieh, Theodore

ian co. ana q s n m w tn *»•- -----gnret Mitchell. author of "Gone corning year wUl be elected, llo^With The Wind” will speak on " v’“ l hour wlU 1x9forthcoming book "My Lite Jh -.....— —------- _ - t

Chester R. Plesnarksl, 415-D \ Publishing” on Monday evening Petroski, and Vincent Sauer Ridge Road, North Arlington, has

‘ been promoled to assistant claim

’’The code of ethics is very im- . , portaht :> u one th<- fa

Realtors join with more than adopted in the history of Ameri-

chaeT’s where Matty is a mem- *»»ard snips and railroads non-ber of the H0.y Name ^ , w T j ^ v e r June-

£ S ? 5 tion’ V t: M*nchester' N Memliers from Lyndhurst were.J ^ L T n o S ) - l3 S ^ ‘FaUs’ S D ; Jun^a“ ’ | John C. Courier, 611 New York

S T S n Wy°- 8°’ Avenue; Ernest L. Becklund. 253,n(K n„„ivi,kt WfiBe VFW* Domicillaries which would be Clinton Terrace; Emil R Ahrens,

i w n l n w Walker American kept 0P«n are located in Bath, 508 Forest Avenue; Michael and % _ Polish.Zm n- NY. and White City, Ore. Rec Violetta Delan^’, 612 - 8th St..

om t^-s Club and Young S t ommended for closure are homes Philip H. Domanlco, T44 New x i ^ l nuh |in Clinton, Iowa and Tomasville, York Avenue; FrancU X. Reilly

TheT have moved in from Jer- Ga. 32 Jackson Place, and Giacomorttv eleven vears ago into Th*1 hospitals the committee Catapano, 338 Green Avenue.

I?nrfhi.r«t ami have a d-mtf'^r agreed should be closed are lo-i Members from Paterson re- v u t ^ ^ Brartuatrt St Ml- eated In Breatevllle, Ohio c*ving awards were: Ned J. c h a S v ^ n d now attends Lym- Dwtebt, Hi.; MeKmnty, Te*., Aboyoun, 110 Burhans AVawe " H.“h Rutland Heights, (Mass.

Mrs. Korzeniotvsld,' whose N.M. and

79,000 others in the nation to call public attention to their profes­sion and the services rendered. >

A Realtor is not’ just a real estate man or woman’ ” said Mr, New . . . "The term Realtor is an indicator of particular quali­fications because onl. a member of the National Association of Real Estate Bauds and one or its 1J500 local boards can identify himself by that Cert)!. To be elig­ible for membership, a candidate must demonstrate a superior

can business. Under its 30 arti-

Arthur G. Place, P Makely, 17 Jersey City ; 592 High Haledon; look Avenue Zorn, 239 wood; Alfred >at»d Avenue,

-„ cjps.' covering many) aspects of a transaction, the Realtor pledges fair treatment to both contracting parties — buyer and seller.’’

Mr. New said “surveys show thet some people erroneously be-' lieve that the term Realtor is in­terchangeable with ’real estate man.’ However, .it is a service mark (trade*ark' registered in the U.S. Patent Office, and only active members of NAREB and its boards may use,it. That is why it is always capitalized."

He praised also Realtors' "lead­ership over the years in protect­ing the institution of private pro­perty and making home purchase

consultant by the Prudential In- ecxie of suranee Co.

Mr. Plesnarski will administer and coordinate Prudential group; health insurance claims.

He had been a claim approver since last October. He joined the company in 1963.

He is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and Fairleigh Dick­inson University.

Mr. Plesnarski is married to the former Claire Gnecco of Lyndhursit. They have a son, Robby

Publishing" on Monday evening HetrosKt, ana vincem __I

Flowers by AnthonyFlowers forW eddings —

Funerals — Hospital Arrangements

Flowers for all Occasions864 K earnk Ave. — K earny, N. J .

(near the Pike)P rop rie to r — A nthony F. M lecxke M S-M M

W.

in.; wieiuroicy, i m . , ADoyoun, JLiu oum ais avenue, (217 Seventh ieights. (Mass.; Bayard, Michiel J. Kolodzej, 248 Fencsak|Sten Sod« Sunmount, N.Y. : Averne; Frank A. Radleigh, Old Avenue, an

106 Magnolia Lake; Mary T. inoiia Avenue,

■ L. ,Donellv, (IP J W ia H P P P - - .^S P ® f Road. North poesible for whole new classes of

N Wylie, 71 Over-; bu vers.”Wayne; Edwin H.! The official sloean for Realtor

an Street, Engle- Week is "Pick the Right Home- Fuhro, 338 High- Through a Realtor" which Mr. Ewald F. KWn, New said "uhdecscores u«r ex-

Wood-Ridge perience in rating the selective PasjaiciiBetors> in buying a home to fit

Oles, '33 •,ss«!c; yRiwel

Highland Ave

family purse, desires, size, and transportation. Only in a free country do you have such a wide

l ■' Babby I Meanwhile, the house has Rifle Camp Road, and Cornelius GuentherKozuirdaughter of Mr. and Mr?, added $23.5 million to a VA Vandenbcrg, 35 Gall Avenue. W. BoettigerMichael Kozub of 58 Btoadwwfmonejri(v m!lrr!~rt M»ttv Kor- eratlon of any or an •« me IM- .ing awards were: Henry a . lto - tsosma, »-iu unrnm-u iw u , i> - ... -------------- ---------

25 ^ T a g o M ^ 3rd I ciHties now scheduled for closing I pco. 291 Luddington Avenue; ,Lawn: Charles J. Brogan, 546 W. erstop « nomes more vrid^readzwtowskt 25 year* ago m . 1>( ^ g(veg lhe Pre*L steVe Cooper, U Uncoln Place, 156th Street. New York, N.Y.; or -easier to accomplish than in

— 1 * - * _ - ** *- •— and Edward V Kobun, 93 Ruther- Walter Wee. 834 Saddle River .Amcrioa." .

following members frorh Gar- koff; John T. Muller, 50 Ridge Cnrlo’s JRestaursnt on Thursdayfield: Arthur Fromel,. 504 Van Road, and Anthony Grande. 114 evening, when Robert F. Fergu- Bussum Avenue; Michael S. Buo Odeyman Avenue, Nutley; Thom ^ ?r.. Executive Vice-President no, 276 Malcolm Avenue; Oiat les as J. Wafesh, 462 Utah Street, jof New Jersey Assn. of Real Es- Jaretsky, 247 Pierre Avenue, and Paramus; John J. War go, ; tr te li>ards will be guesi speak-Stephen L Kody. 99 Hartmann Elmwood Avenue, Maplewood; er.Avenue. and Joseph M. Naab, 60 Madison j The National Association of

Awards were also presented to: l laee, Ridgewood. , Real Estate Boards, one of the

. Krmlll r„ M vr.nlmvny ----- bill to finance possible op-j Members from Clifton rrceiv- Upper Montclair: K’ v im n 't i |range of selection, and nowheremarried M attvK oreration of any or all -of thc fa - '^ g awards were: Henry A. Cro- Bosma, 8-10 Campbell Rxrnd, F a ir |t’ ^>in the world is private own-

Jeraey Crty^^marned M.tty ^ ^ e r a ^ ^ for ck » in g i3 . Z ------------- - ----------t e | | -------- — - *----------ton July 1st. This gives the Presi-

They will celebrate their 25th dent leeway If he decides to keep • anniversary at a very the establishments open. ^

restuarant. TO St*S*Donato Fund To Be EnhancedLyndhurst Club 252; completed

plans for the TOMMY DONATO TRUST FUND dance on Sat. May,

exclusive re*tua -Out in Klnderkemack Rd. in Park Ridge. N.J

Vet HospitalsW ill Be Openr

*2 K H E r& rs? x ^ o, p o s t ^American Lesion has lieen ad- mo*t of the day Sat. helping club vtaed by national headquarters of j members prepare the hall for the the Legion that the special Pr*s- *tta£idential committee has recom-' The twys hung sigiw, decora mended that the Veteran* Ad- tions, and completely redecorated ministration keep o<*n S of the the11 hospitals it planned to close. Ing hundreds of glasses for the

'Senator Mfiton Young, of North expected crowd Dakota, a member of the com-j Club members reHPn<:ated writ tee. ha* said that his group treating expbra-Po« ffl to also recommended keeping open «ew of 1two of four VA domicillaries boy*. *U personal friends of Tom- taeeed for closing and at least my Donato who have been asso- ^ regional VA office fh each elated with Tommy thru Scouts, t . 'Cub*. Explore** and camp pro-

The sDecial group wa* ap- grams; **t down to a fabulous pointed by President Johnson to m ealI of look into the situation after pro- t)R!NK8 and thw retired to

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THURSDAY, MAY 20, mTHE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTJi BERCEN REVIEWFACE IEIN

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LATTER DAT SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST A, E. Starks, Pastor

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Church School, 16 a-in.

UNITARIAN CHURCHRIAN CHURC tUTTIEKFORDOF RtmiEKFORD

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School N'ursey 16:50 a.m. Phone: 93.9-0578

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r til high

There is trouble in paradise. The Englewood Invitation track meet has become to successful many Bergen County coaches are planning to boycott it. They will hold their relay meet on the same date next year.

Ti* a pity, to be sure. The Englewpod meet is now lished as one of the great scholastic track meets in east. It never gets around lo bringing in the mail grade talent. But it does well enough.

The defection of other Bergen County schools will hurst the meet.'-------—— v- •*—---- •---------

On the other hand some of the hambones who clutter up the cinder path-will be missing in future meets. The Engle wood invitation will attract a higher class of competitors.

IN NORTH ARLINGTONOn the same day the Englewood meet was taking place

North Arlington Booster* held their 19th annual meet.There is something fine and valiant about the North Arl

ington meet. Gradually it is being hammered down into a meet for the, North Jersey Conference.

There was a time when Lyndhurst participated. A couple of years ago Bergen Catholic had strong representation.

Last Saturday Waldwick, now in its junior year, had a team preserit. It wasn’t much of a team hut it showed a lot of promise.

For some unfathomable reason the Waldwick coach sent off his star sprinter, Vic Caruso, to Englewood to partial pate in the novice 100 yard dash. Caruso finished third. In North Arlington he would haVe been up there near the leaders, getting point* for his team.

GLEN RIDGE WINSi about everything, won the Boost-

Manager Dan Souza's Circle Club was the only double winner in the National Little League la* week. The Circle Club blanked the Elks Club 8-0 and staggered the Vigor Red Wings 13-3. League leading LesKe Company won 154 over the Vigor Red Wings while the Amvets Post 20 outlasted the Garden Delicatessen 7 to 6. The weekly action was curtailed due to Confirmation at Sacred Heart Church.

Jim Cacacie fired a four-hitgoose egg Job at the Elks Club on .Monday as the Circle d u b won easily 8-0. The wdnnem

th re r w n lead first inning as Ken Tynan clouted a wrong field home run after the first two battww were retired. Before the inning was over a sin­gle by Carmine DeMarco, a base on balls and a two^agger by Caeade brougHtfthe score to 3-0.

Manager Jim Tully';Club came up with a pair of vic­tories fa the American little Lea­gue last week. The Kiwanians walloped Lyndhurst Florist 11-0 and upset DeMassi Motors 8-6, Manager Frank Lowder's De-

,i Motors however, held onto to first place with a 2-1 triumph over (he previously unbeaten Fire Department. S.B. Penick Com­pany slugged out. a IM win over the Csuued Company in a sched­ule abreviated because of the Con­firmation Exercises at Sacred Heart R.C. Church,

With Dennis Keihm firing a three-hitter and striking out sev-

the Kiwanis d u b had tittle difficulty with Manager ^Mickey kemer's Lyndhuret Florist, win. ning 114). Brian Ti-eacy with three hits, Bobby DeLuea with two and Billy Patemo contributing a home run the winners sewed up the tilt with a sux'-run second inning. Johnny Palumbo had two 6f the three hits obtained by the losers.

Vic Longo's home run featured a first inning five-run uprising as

_ _ * Sun hv liner ” * the Kiwan“ a u b <** togram f t Sun by-liner. - M early lead against league-Sheard and Alvares, who stand *ix feet two, didn’t break (leading DeMaasi Motors. DeMas-

any records. On the other hand, considering that their,si Motors fought back and tied blood line is traced to newspapermen, who are never known \ the game *t 6-6 with five runs

Glen Ridge, which wins a er meet with 53J4 point*. Mountain Lakes had 31, Pope Rsus of Pas*ak^2S and North Arlington 25.

The competition was spirited and interesting.The management was competent. However, the old sy»'

tem of a setting a desk and field secretary down near th< starting line was overlooked. That i« the place for the field secretary and the pri*e«—dawn near the starting line.

Al«o, an adequate loud speaker system is essential The North Arlington speaker didn’t come in loudly enough.

FAST LIKE THEIR DADSTlie big race of the day was the mile relay—won by Del-

barton on a time basis. Delbarton saved all its quarter mil- ers for the big event and ran off with it.

Of particular interest wa* the Waldwick quartet. Running the second leg was Tommy Sheard, whose dad hustle* the new* for the Journal American. The third leg wa* run by Jeremy Alvarez, son of Joseph Alvarez, the World Tele*

Circle Club Wins Two Games In NLTwo runs in the fifth and three verdict, in the sixth closed out the rout.

DeMarco led the eight-hit at­tack on a pair of Elk twilere.In­going "tour for four,” all of the

variety. Cacacie Canned opponents.

Four runs in the fin* and six to the second got the Circle Club off and winging against the lait place Vigor Red Wings, winding 13-3. The winners collected 14 hits with DeMarco again getting four hit* to give him 9 l % t o at- bats thus far. Also in a hitting mood were Lenny Rosa and t w

*r»- got Bllia with three doubles each la

four-hMer ithlKevin O'Neill get­ting two of them.

Manager George Kirschbaurfi’s Leslie Company romped to its third straight victory by cloutingthe Vigors and inning

15-1. A I wrapped

Libro Tramtolo, Frank Gaccione and Henry Press all had two hits each tor the win-

T a n a g e r Ed Roeschke'* Am­vets Post 20 overcame a five run opening inning outburst tyr Man­ager Chet Domanski s «Garden Delicatessen to eke out a 7-6 win. The Amvets duplicated the Gar­den’s outbreak by coming up with five runs in the second timing to take a W. The Amvets went oijead 7-5 in the fourth with Gar­den coining back with a single- ton in the bottom of tfye fourth to close out the scoring,

-Randy Pietro weathered J t storm in going the route for tha Amvets with Dave Scanoell lead­ing the stickers wWi two hits, icatessen ware Greg Morgan with three hits and Bruce Mitchell Stand-outs at bat for Garden Del-

Lyndhnrst &*»« School base­ball team’s state title hope* roee

irptey yesterday (Wednesday) when they opened their hunt for Hie state crown by defeating Be gota S to t. I-yndhurut’s Bob

itseher pitched the victory, making it potutlble ter Lyndhurst to save Al Patemo, ace of the pitching staff, ter future games.

School In Tourneyi 1 V, viMti — ------------ I ' *»' ~

N. A. Library NotesNorth Arlington Public, Library mechanical one of hours end

On April 29, 1882 Ralph Waldo page*. It holds each student to Emerson, essayist and poet died, pursuit of hi* native aim. . let In passing he left behind a him read what is proper to him wealth of literature for our prof- and not waste his memory on a

crowd oi mediocrities*.At another point Emerson

fere three rules for reading

nine inn sec- up the easy wtth a pair at single*.

Kiwanis Club Move Up In American Berth projects were under the sponsorship of the Junior Wom­an 's Club, with Mrs. Edgar Jar-

Kiwanto Murray with McCarthy having a ^ Carucci J r . wrvirlg as chairman.single to go with his rouiwitripper. j of 11 to 2. John Wonjcav i^us Murray had 10 strikeouts to hie Parkhurst, Riohie Breslin and Vi<i credit. |Girgenti all had two hitfi ipiece

S.B. Penick Company, managed for the winners. Joe Lakis and by Bob Fladung, had an eight- Ronnie Romanowski had two hits, run third inning in disposing of'each for the But ton-Boys.’

to run when walking will do, they performed quite satis­factorily.

LYNDHURST IN HIGH GEAR Baseball fever ha* Lyndhurst by the throat.The Blue and Gold ha* been unbeaten to far this s* sw »-

a* of Sunday—and ha* stretched ■ streak to 13 straight.You can’t’go much beyond that The law of averages ha*

to catch up. But while Lyndhurst ha* been winning it has been sheer, shining glory 1

Jaycess Name TwoJaySaf<ety Winners

winner Kenneth McColligan re­ceived a $25.00 bond. Certificates were also awarded to Kenneth McGSlligan (1st place), Marie Roche (2nd place) and top girl from Lyndhurst, Willian NapwisW (3rd place), and Walter A. Sa- zulewski (4th place).

The 1st and 2nd place winners then attended a banquet at the. Sheraton Holland Motel where a»

The (2) local winners entered by the Lyndhurst Jaycees in the safe driving Road-EO held in Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey Cits on May 15, 16th, were Kenneth McColligan and Marie Roche.

The Road-E-0 was held to pro­mote safe driving among our, ni_ll.int , , .younger people and is just one of 2^ the many programs sponsored bylthe principal speaker, the Jaycees to promote a better .Teenager of America, speak

safer community. The top about safe driving

All Schools Band To Present Conetti

in the fifth inning. In the bottom of the fifth the Kiwanis Club two walks, a hit batsman and singles by Richie Mariano and Brian Treacy to score two

The All-Schools Band under the direction of Mr. Vincent Borino will present their annual concert next Thursday evening May 27, in the senior high school audi­torium. It will commence at 8:00 p.m. The admission is free.

One of the highlights erf the program will be a composition featuring Jane Aukenback who will actually play four different instruments. Other featured per­formers will be Lois Keone, Rich­ard De Cicco, John Tobiaaoc, David Estes and Jackie Wonica.

The program will also include selections by the flute, trumpet and trombone ensembles. The flute ensemble will feature the following musicians: Lois Krone,

$ ■ Rose, Kathy llitchock, Su- Renz, Bonnie Mesinoff, Lil- Polewacz, Debra Holmes,

Karyl Ruzika, Nancy' Jacobs and Maureen Caroll. The mussicians who will perform in the trumpet ensemble are Richard pe Cicco, Robert Auienbach, Robert Short,

Eric Paul, Steven Krone, DennisVv-Jankowski, Philip La

toi* Bartoloma, WUltaiA Pttlip Vitarelli, Daniel Ruiz, John Talcrteo, Carmine DeMarco, Wal­ter Brinkman, Steven R&zikg_and

Szymczak.

lanft Ripyrta,

Palsy Center Realizes $205 I

Students from the tth and 8th grades in North Arlington Junior High School realtfed $205.21 from Hie Uly Tag day* they eo«iuct|etf here -for the benefit ef -thefthousand Cerebral Palsy Carter, Bergen County in Ridgewood,

Easter Seal coin banks, placed t*y PtrfSce Chief John F. Eagan, with the assistance of membersof his department, collected $113.28.

of-1.

the day on which we commemorate thi* man of let- | ter* falls within Natkmal Library,Never read any book that ie not Week, it is fitting that we pre- a year old. 2. Never read any but

a few of his thoughts on a famed books. 3. Never read anysubject so dear to our hearts -

In one of his essays he inquires, "Consider vvhat you have in the smallest chosen li­brary. A company of the wisest, wittiest men that could be picked out of all civil countries in a

order the results of their learn- iii2 and wisdom".

He comments further. "Ihe reading will be a

methodrule of >d from

but what you like.In a library ", he says, "we

are surrounded by many hun­dred* of dear friends. They know us, and have been waiting two, ten, or twenty centuries for us —

ot them.’"best Ccaiaider t

Nature, and not a you?

National Library Week many of your neighbors are taking ad­vantage o flh tt special Shte

their library. How about

Gymnastics Club Presenting ShowThe North Arlington Gymnas­

tic* Qub will present its

rls /Jlje Center has askf*d locdl chairmen to mnind residents that the books for the 1S65 cam­paign have not yet been closed. Anyone who has not already done so is urged to place a contribu­tion in the brown envelope that came .with the Easter Seal mail appeal and return It to the Cen­ter, where every dollar Bergen County's own handi- tappcjl children and young pie. *sr

annual gymnastic* *how on Tues­day at 8 p.m. The activities will

free standing exercises; heavy apparatus, tumbling, dual stunt*t individual exercises, ropes, vaulting, and tableau. The public la invited. There will be

admission charge of fifty cent*. -4 ■

—Nancy Roefiing of Shaw­

nee Mission. Kansas, has eluded a two week visit here aa the houseguest of Miss Patricia Thompson of 190 Prospect Avenue. The girls are roommate* at Park College, Mo.

Service Award PinMis* Gay Collette of 61 Noel

drive has received a servic« award pin for .completing 250 vol­unteer hours at Clara Mnass Me­morial Hospital, Belleville. The presentation was made by ML-w Marie b ’Alessandro, dlrketor of volunteer services at the hospital, during National Hospital Week

The trombone ensemble will feature John” Tobiaeop, Mary Grandinetti, David PsyJ. - Victor Fon&eca, Edward Zavtturici, Jo­seph De Marco and Gasper Chiaramonte.

Another highlight of the even­ing will be a performance by theAll-Schools Jazz Band. Mr.. Bori­no promise* it to be a en­joyable evening.

one had two hits for the winners with Dennis McCarthy and John­ny Fuscarino having two each for the Tomahawks.

Dennis McCarthy clouted opening inning home run to DeMassi Motors' a 1-0 lead Manager George Mitchell's Fire Department In die fifth a walk to Richie Gray and a double by Danny Gemiener made the score 2-0. Joe Carlozzi reached first on a fielder's choice 'n the last of the fifth, advanced a base on a wild pitch and tallied on Billy Morton's single to close out the scoring at 2-1;

Pete Imperil le limited the Vols to two. hits while recording 12 strikeouts. The winners garner­ed six hits off the serves of Rick

Borough Residents At World's Fair ,

Scholarship Awar^exjlMiss Patricia Thompson,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Thompson of 190 Prospect Avenue, has been awarded a $475 scholarship for the first semister of the 1965-68 year at PsMc CW- legeT'Mo. ; ' 1

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North Arlington residents are an notifying the Leader that they get are visiting the World's Fair and

enjoying the sights, among them the American Machine & Foun­dry Co. Monorafl.

Those from whonf we heard last week were:

Ellen and Paul Werther who attended with their moth*, Mrs. Elaine Werther, of 32 A Garden; Terrace: Booster Backers Asociation including Dot, Eleanor; and Miriam; Jeon and Lift Prach Of 45 Sunset Avenue, Jo­seph Shepherd of 179 Prospect Avenue Mrs. Eleanor Prach and Joan Prach of Sunset Avenue.

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GEORGEANNA MOTEL7601 Atlantic Avenue, Wildwood Crest, N. J .

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Give yourself the vacation you dsserve. Bs ready whfn vacation day* roll around. It’* so ea»y whan you are a member of Kearny Federal’* Vacation

< * * /

LYNDHURSTt Lovely one (I) family in

excellent residential loca­tion clows to everything, LR, DR, Kitchen, bath A shower on first floor? 3 bedrooms tile bath on 2nd, floor; new I *one heating, wall to waU carpeting, aluminum siding, nothing to do but move in and enjoy it. CaU to see, asking 127,900. Owner must sell and wiU consider any and all offers.

R U T H E R F O R D :Lovely 4 bedroom home,

top location, ideally *i*o ated on large corner plot. Extra large living room, dining room, quaint kit­chen, 2 bedrooms-and bath

1st level, 2 fini*hed roam* snd lovely cedar cloaet on 2nd floor, gorge­ous finished basement with

r, house ha* central air condition, 3 car garage with spaciousne** for work shop, Thi* i* terrific. CaU on thi* today.

BELLEVILLE 4 bedroom home, ideal

for large family, close to schools, shopping and Vi block from transportation,

, be obtained with a r $1900.00 down pay- nt for qualified buyer.

Why pay rent when you n resolve this easy

t» pay for home as your ry own. Asking only

$17,800. See it now.

NO/ ARLINGTONRelatively new two faml-

lr - Lovely corner location, beautifully shrubbed, alum­inum siding, 2 car attached garage, featuring 5 room apt. 1st floor, 3 room apt, 2nd floor - Many extra*. Inquire about thi* now I

Out of town, 6 miles, 2 bedroom ranch, brand new “Gold Medallion” 1 car garage, 2 baths, aluminum

I, 2 bow windows; aU ■ closets; move into a

beauty, $ 21,900.00.

FOR RENT3-4-5 room apart in nice residential

i of Lyndhurst A Ruth­erford. CaU us for appoint-

to see them.

3 room apartment: Hot water, *

Heat,

The Oldest Fm tnc id InUitulkm In Tow n — Sine* l i U

Kearny Federal Savings• — ■ - m * AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

FLINTY Of HUi PARKING AT »OTH Ofl‘ICI$

S A V I N OA G E N C Y251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. GEneva 8-3121

.. . * .

I- # ■

Freedom-doesn’t just happen. If you don’t have it, you have to struggle mighty hard to get it as the early Pilgrims well knew.

Preserving the freedom our forefathers won for us is a continuing challenge for every new generation of Americans.

You can help in .the job today by buy­ing U.S. Savings Bonds. Each Bond you buy helps our government boost the cause of freedom everywhere.

Interest-earning U .S . Savings Bonds build your personal net worth too—unde­

niable evidence of the advantages of living in a free economy.

Help perpetuate the freedom those early immigrants found in America.. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds from your bank, or on the Payroll Saving* Plan where you work.

Keep freedom in your future with

U S .SA V IN G S BON DST h t U M . Q ovtm m m t dot* not p a y fo r th it adutrtiting. T k t Treasury DtpartmtiU tAanru T h t A th tr titin g Council a n d th it nm etpaptr fo r th tir patriotic tuppon .

THUKSDAY, MA*T 20,' 19< THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND

vvies

Where To Go —r ThanWhat T<

.. *: Mi " a-MBERGEN R E V E T

—-

— W7iaf To See In South Bergen

M a n h a t t a n - J e r s e y

b y J ACK L E B O & P AT J O N E S

ALONG BROADWAY — The [original Mar* of the Miller, bund wonderful 20th anniversary prod- 'deluding Ray Eberle, Paula Kel uction of Tennessee William.;' < ly and the Modernaires, and the"The Class Menagerie': cwitinuf's through June 25" at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre. Stars G'xirg

Tex Benfike Orchestra The Mill­er crew will recreate some of the big Glenn Miller hits of the for

Grizzant Pat Hingie, Piper Lnu ties. *s ''Chtrtanooga Choo-Choo,”.., ---- — - «.— --------- j •>*.— "At last,” "Kalamazoo” andrie, Maureen Stapleton and ditrc tor George Keathley won unan­imous acclaim from every critic in New vYork. Don't fail to soe this great production . . . . "Ken Murray's Hollywood," now in a limited engagement at the Goldt, Theatre, i* an interesting and un usual evening of KEN's persona! file of film clips on Hollywood's greatest stars over the past St years. It's a must for all film fans . . . . Guy Lombardo ha signed comedian Phil Leeds to an important multi-roled feature spot in his musical spectacular "Mar- di Gras," which opens at the Jones Beach Theatre June 26 for a summer run . . . City Center's production of "Kiss Me, Kate," is off to a rousing start ami will continue spreading merrimiirit on the Center stage through May 30 Stars of this production are Pat­ricia Morison, Bob Wright, Nancy Ames and Jesse White. Beginning June 2 at City Center is Betsy Palmer in "South Pacific.”

The New York City Beliefs de production of "A Mid-

many others. Mighty tine listen ing here and many pleasing mem­ories too. Popular prices prevail at the Paramount

JERSEY SCENE - One of Broadway’s brightest hits of last season. "Absence of a Cello," * currently playing at Playhouse on the Mall, and it's a delightful treat all over again. Hans Conried stars in this wacky com- edy about a dedicated scientists. Don't miss this latest hit at Play­house on the Mall . . . . Paper Mill Playhouse I brings the hit musical comedy "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to thc Forum” to its stage May 25. This show, which won every award possible during its long Broad­way run, has Jack Gilfrod re­creating his original role and Dom Deluise assuming tbe Zero Mostel role. “Fuijny Thing” is a guaranteed evening of long and lasting belly-laughs and a must for all theatregoers. It will play ifor

Embassy. The Rizzoli film stars Paolo Ferrari. Anouk Aimee and Barbara Steele . . . . Shirley Eaton has been given a starring role in MGM's “Around the World Under (he, Sea.” The beautiful blonde actress, who won world­wide fame for her role in "Gold- ftnger," flew to Miami to start the new film after completing a starring role in "Ten Little In-, dians.” , I

RECORD WHIRL — Peter Ne­ro’s latest RCA Victor album, “Career Girls.” features a varied program of standards, ranging from the swinging uptempos t f •The Most Beautiful Girl Sn the

World,” to ”1 Could Haye Danced All Night" . . • "Mitch Miller Presents Bob McGrath'1 is a Col­umbia LP featuring the- -fine' young tenor Bob McGrath.who did many solo stints on Mitch; Miller’s "Sing-Along" TV scries

, Barbara Streisand’s fifth Columbia LP, “My Name Is Bar­bara," is taken from her highly successfully CBS television (.pe­dal of last month. Included in the album, along with the title song, are “My Man,” "Why Did I Choose You” and "A Kid Again.”

CLUB SPOT - Chi Chih Kuo, who with his charming wife Irene owns the Lichee Tree, 65 East 8th St., one of our town s finer Chi­nese restaurants, is a retired gen­eral in the Chinese Nationalist Army. The general is a man of many talents, as evidenced by the handsome Han dynasty mur­als he has painted on the restau­rant's walls . . , Juliet Prowse will make her last nightclub ap­pearance for quite a while when

Concert Band At Presbyterian

Dessert-Card Party Tomorrow

it Mr. er, of ►three

Now Playing thru Sunday at the Lincoln Theatre, Arlington^“ I ACCEPT THE KEYS TO YOUR CITYEngland (Peter O’Toole) with h is Chancellor <Richard Burton) in attendance, eeeepts Ihe key* to the town he has Just re-captured in th is scene from Uecki

‘ by Peter GWallis’ magnificent production. Directed this Paramount release. In Panavtsion and Technicolor, has adistinguished supporting cast headed by John Wolfit, Marti ta Hunt, Pamela Brown, Gino Cervl,and Felix Aylmer.

----- ^ She headlines at the Flamingofour weeks through June 20 Hotel in Las Vegas starting June Last chance this week to see 10 for four week*. Immediately

eratipn of Music Clubs of N. J. will hold a You^ Program pre­sided by state president Eleanor Buziak of Keamy, and assisted by senior counselor Mrs. Grace Mabee of Arlington. There will be a presentation of State Junior Winners, a program by the Dance Department and a social hour.

At six thirty in “Grace Free­man Hall” a dinner will be held

Dinner•ek to see 10 for four weeks, immediately man nan a m , ,,Theatre's following her engagement there, j featuring Dr. Alexander Zimmw- 8 ^ ^lightful J

summer Night's Dream” will b< j Mcadowbrook featured by the troupe at the New pro(luctjon of York State Theatre, Lincoln Cf* ter, from June 9 through June 13,This is a marvekte ballet for lque Van Vooren m ewe porters im.- . . . * • « theboth children and the young-at-1 ..r .m r._n •• eating spot at 67 West 55th St. ,j . Muir National President ot tneSS. .“ 7® V »* 1* mx >•”> *»> "* » «*■¥■ ? z?

Priesmg,Montclair

MasttWonMrs. J<

mer San of Mr. a erf Stove m aster’s

Bye, Bye Birdie” j she'll begin filming her new tele- vvith Vaughn Header. Opening 1 vision series. “Meet Mona Mc- J un? 2 at Meadowbrook is Mon-iq»skey” which will debut in the ique Van Vooren in Ode porter's |fa’< . - • The Office Pub, new•’Can-Can

Barr and Theater 1965 are cuTri**"— u+Phere that customers are linger-jOU. Daytonrently presenting a comedy with vtoh all-star color production. loflg over their food and j At pjght-thirty a concert will; rhan|music at the Cherry Lane ’meat-t1" its A ^ c a n ' • to *et back into ! ^ kt.u ih the M,«ic Buiidine ™

man immediate past president of (|y a1 th The Music Educators National ‘’Y ™ ,Conferraice. Dr. Zimmerman has. “worked closely with Mrs. Clifton ™

ford! Ohing on the National Music. Coun- <SiL

Her hu same da

ley Maclaine, Art Carney, G®or*e l.v fi« toed at the Beau Brummd C. Scott, Jesnne Moreau, Omar * •-Sharif and Alain Delon Italian film comedy

run

. The “White

Restaurant, 120 East 56th St., per-

AT ROUTE 3 Drive - In Theatre

drink, reluctant to get back into ^ hy d jh thp Music Building Th(, c(programming artists Brenda Mil- jnler Cooper, former leading so-;rinn .raiprano of the New ! WimlsorOpera Company presently teach- Kn,

nesunui o«iv, ."*. . . . . . . . - pj- of voice at Montclair Stateforming nightly except Sundays Coll(,j,e. Laurie Must.no> of At-

- j . . . . One Of the most popular d i s - j ^ g (jy ,, the "" — ' ^'T f ' % i$ u $ k n * New t* ^ 'v to tin is t ik f iM r ----- -i at two Mannattan Dijc Au Q)><j;o u West Kth gt.[of skiUman Kelly scholarship at

Fine food and a nice, friendly a t- ; the Nati„nal Biennal Conventionmosphere are guaranteed fea- hpld in Miami Beach April 24thtures . . . Leo Puicus' Steak Pit thru 28th at the Deauville Hotel,in Paramus features the lic-st Wn pia.v her winning pfeces She ^!rTK>' r'steaks around and the portions a pupU of Ivan Oalsnlan.I™**"are the gigantic variety not skim Cui.tis institute, Philadelphia wlu

v Lane Theat-s'" r--— bjrjnk, reluctant to gei oacier, 38 Commerce St., "That Thing ™™! f F 6 hecttc p®°e °f ,he C ,at the Cherry Lane.” Directed by ,™*' all-«tar The comedy-piano team of LauraBill Penn, the Show features John 81x5 ® U ^ are CUrren‘C. Bechcr, Gloria Bleezarde and Qmard Fowkes . . . . The OayCole Review ends a one-week run ___at the Paramount tonight and be- j Voices'ginning tomwtow is a ‘Miwicn! i>ieaking , . . . ------------------- - —SfdtMe to Glenn MUler,” with the theatres. Cinema 1 and the New food and a nice, friendly at

King Henry O of

The final Chapter is season will ix- held at a din t party on June 1 at Seymour’s.

I North Arlington. ^The Gloria Concert famed The Ladies Auxiliary o f ' the Regular meetings will resume

for its appearances at the Miae1 North Arlington Regular Demo- beginning thc first Tuesday ofAmerica Pageant in Atlantic City,1 crattc d u b will hold Us annual • . -will present an old fashioned band dessert-card party tomorrow atconcert, renvintecent of thc old 8 p.m at Lithuanian Citizens Robert Lapenter, son ofband concerts in the park, to- and Davis Avenue, Keamy. Mrs 8nd Mrs. Edward Lapenter.night in Fellowship Hall of the Ellen Bellingham, phairman, re- rUveiilale, will mark hbFirst Presbyterian Church o f , ports her committee has gathered birthday Tuesday. He has N^rth Arlington. U numl>er of prizes lor 4he affair. , brothers, Edward. Jr., Rog;*r and

Sons* marches, light band clas^ Tickets may be purchased hy Thomas. Mrs. Lapenter is thesics, novelties, and instrumental Citizen* Club, Duke Street i former Elizabeth Eufemio, ofsolos have been selected to dls-1 calling Mrs. Bellingham at 991- Lyndhurst. They are formerly of play the band’s virtuosity. ! 1695 or may be obtained through ]2s Hackensack street,

H ie 60*-ptece band has been

s s a f e a t M s , - * :director of bands at Mid-

HSgh School which. . ._____ of the finest highschool bands in the eaast

Tickets to the concerts wiU be ,sold at the door, Children under The North Arlington Booster fhe age of 12 will he admitted Basket's wM hoUi its annual in free If accompanied by an adult, stallation dinner on May 26 at J.. k. . . . . . • 1 ' n m n t Cnn Ptit«lft 0tM ttan ran t

t tf»e door. The pub- I to attend.

Booster Baskers Initallation

Now At The Rtooli

Rf^reshments will bo served.1 Proceeds of the evening will be

•h applied to thc churvh’s organ

Ie

s ts t42 Llewellyn Road,

r« Degrees By Residentsrome Finneran, tfM? for ira Campbell, daughter id Mrs. John Campbell

Avenue, received her degree ih EiitfMh ,at

m exercises held- reeent- University of Dayton,

Ohio.mna of Queen of Peace ool, she holds a- B-S. de- n Miami Univei-sity, Ox-

sband was graduated the from tlie Urtivrfrilty o(

with a B.S. degntlf in a l engineering, uple are presently resid- Conriectvicut where Mr

Installation For Junior Woman's ClubSpecial Invited guests were

Mrs. Edgar Jarvis Jr., Immol­ate past president of Ihe North Arlington Junior Women's Club, and Mrs. David C. Kirkland, Jun­ior representation to the Senior

p.m. at San Carlo Lyndhurst Mrs. feger is dinner

Officers to be iSWIIed are president, Mrs. Austin O’Malley vice president Mrs. Henry Mill er; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Me Keown recording gecnetary, Mrs. William Fisher; cor)w>nding secretary, Mrs. Anthony Adamo 11; historian, Mrs. Robert Chis holm. SHIRLEY MacLAINE plays

board.Each new offlcerwas presented

with a special c o « « e standing for the office assumed. Table centerpieces were arrangements of spring flowers. Each df the eight new members welcomed in­to the. club during this past sea­son received a boutonnier from Mrs. Michael D'Elia, newly in­stalled membership chairman.

Alfred Lange, accordionist, vo­calist, and entertainer, was guest art tot.

Arrangements for the evening wore under tite charge of Mrs. Harry Graf, general chairman, assisted by a program commit-lee.

Following the installation cere-

president, will serve as installing officer,

_ , . , . harem girl, magaslne rcporlsrMrs. Chisholm, as outgoing . cheerlel|der -John Gold-

War Mothers Win March

and cheerleader ta “John Gold- farb, Please Come Hojn«” Cinemascope and De Luxe color now pU yiai at the New RlvoB Theatre.

The North Arlington Chapter cf American War Mothers will march In the Memorial Day "par ade here.' Gold Star mother Mrs. Ann Cicchino will lay a wreath at the foot of-'the Soldier s Monu ment at the Borough Hall follow Ing the parade.

Ineering.

next mheld inpy little tid-bHs. Qo and be con-j Seym(>ur p^mstein famous pia-

vinced yourself. nist complete the concert. Mr. -------- ------- -- i Bernstein has toured extensively

C l.+ ft C o l l e a e tabroad under the auspices of the Who kiM a te v- 'O I |e 9 e _ state Depaitment as an Ameri-.well asSponsors Music can artist. ishehas

Dinner reservations for $5 50 areMontclair State College will *** i IT ' m“ade 'by sending *'ve •»’

the scene of the biennial c » M ^ Mt t JAven^:: X p le w ^ d N.J. are >n

j a a t t s s - s a t iPriesing of Uewdlyn Rc»ad, ciinmr .Montclair, for Saturday, May 22 The fullI dayat the Music Building on t h e 1 m e m b e r s of the New Jerwy ted campus. Starting at one .fifteen eration of Music Clubs, theu Saturday afternoon reports of friends and any interested per- state officers and all chairmen sons wishing to make ^*«rva- with election of officers the board tnon. Membership in the ^ r“‘ meeting will begin thc day and ; tion of Music Club* is open toevening schedule. aU interested persona ^ oontact-

At three thirty the Junior Fed- ing tht-__j>ivsiiiem Elwoqa I t

__-- .

ConWnceW of hi, tahnt . s 'aG«orge Hamilton l« icnle o n*» b1im

f S f W S.himtelj a popular concert und recording *t*r.

We have all the known brands of Liquors, Winesand beers. We serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited.

Double Barrel’s TavernHot Soup aad all kinds of Cold Cuts, Sandwiches plus all kinds of Beverages, Coffee ana Cake. Z

JOE DOBBOWOLSKI, Prop.442 LEWANDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHURST, N.J.

W E b sta r #**M1

CHILDREN’S THEATREOPEN IN G SATURDAY,

MAY 29th — 2 P .M .— $1.25 SATURDAYS O N LY —

LIMITED EN GAGEM EN T ENDS JU N E 19

“ Beauty and the Beast”(N o perform ance this Saturday,May 22nd — Outside Booking)

GROUP DISCOUNTS ARRANGEDAir Conditioned

H alfpenny

Playhouse155 Midland Avenue, Kearny;

CALL W S-liee For Reservations

Is employed at the|morVl Mrs Forarta gave a re­branch office of Combus- port on the 71st annual conven­

tion of the New Jersey State Fed­eration of Woman’s Clubs hdd May 11-14 in Atlantic CHy,.

David Becton Ferrari, son <* and Mrs. Andrew Ferrari. 18

I,km in powderhora road. Ho-H»Ku». Mrs. Rhfla Clark Brink will mark his seventh birthday

•eventh and edghth gi"ick>: Saturday at Lincoln School, who

ROUTE 3ORIVE-IN Rt.3o*R*17

nr- at the close of school mth. The event will be hA.pctad

Teaclers and former ieachers ow Mrs. Brinkerhoff, as former pupils and friends made through the ycai-s,

ited to attend. The execu- ird of the PTA. headed by

149.M ». J»eph Stawicki, president, harge of arrangem ^s

Join A Ballroom Dane* Class Taught By ‘

^ORIS OPDYKERida* « S . (MIm V tvl«n’. |

N o rth Arlington

9M-T377 9M-57S4

i m ' E t n• Sylvan Bt. Rutherford

“ NOW THRU TUESDAY All Technicolor Show

ShirleyMarLaine UMtaov“JOHN GOLDFARB

PLEASE COME HOME” ALSO -George AttaeMaharis Francis

•THE SATAN BUG"SATURDAY MATINEE

“BEAUTY A THE BEAST*’ '] PLUS —“WORLD WITHOUT END

Now thru Tuesday True Story Of The

inmortal Hank Williams GEORGE HAMILTON

O liver^

“YOUR CHEATIN’ HEART”—■ tlflQ —

JOANNE WOODWARD Stuart Whitman

“SIG N PO ST TO M URD ER”

Starting Wed. May *«tt» James Bond Is Back To Back!

8EAN CONNERY AS JAMES BOND in Z Big Hits!

“DR. NO”

“From Russia W ith Love”

Arlington - WY * 4644 AIR CONDITIONED

Now Playing thru Sunday The Academy Award

Show!Peter - RlebsrdO'Toole Burton

“BECKET - 2ND HIT _

PETER SELLERS in “DR. STRANCELOVE"

Special Kiddie Matinee “HERCULES AND TlfE

CAPTIVE WOMEN” “GOLIATH AND THE

, BARBARIANS”A Tues. May 24-25

Ann T«myMargaret Fraacbca"PLEASURE SEEKERS”

— 2ND HIT —Glenn SusanFord Pleshette“FATE IS THE HUNTER”Ladles! Start Dlnnerware And Glassware Sets Mon. it Taws. Eves.

“MARY POPPINS" Starts Wed. May *8

Special Matinee Thursday May 27 At 1:M P.M.

. Early H M Matinee > Saturday May 29

Continuous from 11:39 a.m.

Mon.

The Kearny Fish & Chip572 Valley Brook Ave.

Lyndhurst

ARE YOUR CHILDREN MUSICAL?

M EN U

Fish & Chip* Shrimp -

Scollops

Oysfers M ixed Platters

Puddins

M eat Pies

H O URS

W ed. 4-10

Thurs. 11:30-10

fri. M-IO

Sat. 4-10

933-8412

Opening Saturday! Newly

PA PA JO E SLuncheonette• Italian Hot Dogs e HAMBURGERS• FRENCH FRIES s Martinson Coffee

DAILY SPECIAL School Supplies

• NEWSPAPERS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WKEK

543 RIDGE ROAD Cor. Kingsland Ave.

(Joseph Di Falco, Proprietor)

LYNDHURST

s SANDWICHES .BREA K FA ST f• Dolly Madison ,, lee Cream• Tobacco Shop s MAGAZINES ,• Greeting Cards . Soda Fountain

6:30 A.M. • 9 P.M.

WHIT INSTRUMENT ARE THEY BEST SUITED FOR?

"Enrich Your Life W ith Music"

10-Week Special Private Music Course as Low as $19 —

appointmentC A U TODAY

933-5571 /

MUSIC T \ M l

154 PARK AVENUE

EAST RUTHERFORD

GET FULL

l / «CALL FOB V F R tF

ESTIMATE O N A NEW

2 2 0 volt — 3 w ireSERVICE TOD A V

GE 8-4505 A.Chasar&son

n .i .c rm c u N sijvesanl Av, Lyndhurvt

J O H N S

A ltii a u l l H . m L - . ttEV.lfcWt& h k . i V ltJ U f rU *

W h a t's Bothering You?PICK OUT * FIXIT HERE!

PlasteringALTERATIONS Custom KitchensDICK GIOVIA -

3la$ter Patching a specialty 262 Court Ave., Lyndhurst

Phone 939-7032

Plumbing

ROYAL KITCHENS, IN C.

Custom Made

Kitchen Cabinets

Formica Top*' Advisory Service

D esigning - Installations

Call —939-0177 939-6691

A. TVRIKLLO & SONCompute Home lmpr«v»m«nt,

Addition, . Dorm*r» • Q a r a a ta - F in ish e d S iu m in t i

and A ttic *Kitchens Modernlnd A lum inum S id in g * Rooftno A lum inum D ear* A W indow*

414 F o r« « t Av#. L y n d h u rrt

‘ G E n e v a 8 -3 6 6 3

.P o rch e s , R ec . Room s

D orm ers, A dd itions.

Fully Insured AH WorkGuaraitteetl

— Free Estimates

Call. 371-1621

536 P aterson Plank Road

Asphalt PavingPat Choffo

Mason and General Contractor 380 Thomas Avenue

Lyndhurst, N .J .

WE 9-6661Steps, W alls, Patios,

Outside Fireplaces.

fo r Estimates On r ”Guaranteed Hot Asphalt

Driveways, P ark in ; Areas,Playgrounds, etc. CaU

NO r-1702 Joseph L. P»tr«ila

Nutley Contractor (Since t«2S)

Electricians* * L e t ’s m a k e i t

a l i t t le w a r m e r

i n t h e l iv in g r o o m ,

c o o le r in J u n io r ’s r o o m ,

a n d le a v e t h e

k it c h e n ju s t a s i t i s . . . * *

MASON AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Free Estimates

Big or.Small We Do Any Job A t All

FRANK PRIMERANO 315 Chase Ave.

Lyndhurst, N .J . P hone: 933-5625J Piece wrtkmal. Mr*. Grace

Phi am I 24* Newark Ave. WE- (M20e. »•*»Dining room set with china closet. *85, (iK S-S790.________________ .Qualified, young woman will care lor eS*tdr«n to her home .Mr working mother. Ages 1 «r over, licensed. OaM 9SS-5057. 5-20

V A L C . C O LO M B OElectric Contractor

Residential - Industrial Wiring128 Arlington Blvd.

North Arlington, N .J. WYman 1-5579

Music Instruction

PROM DRES8, worn owe, »l*e 4 aqua. SO new, asking *15. Also kitchen extaaost (on, 1*”, chrome, CaU 9S95S81._______M7REFRIGERATOR and mbeellan-, eous Item*; moving to California. Call WK fl ia tl days or 4M-wn#ftVCMiilltfa. |Wn~ . i.,...*.«i.W>l. It • n 4i-:MUST SELL ntafcogaajr diningroom, excellent condition, 6 chairs, table with pad, buffet with glass top, beeakfront, *11#. CaH #39- 6195 after 8 p.nt. *'21NEW RCaT WHIRLPOOL WASH 1 ER, fully automatic, refrigerator and all other furniture; moving. Call 93S-4921. s'21WELBILT AlR CONDITIONER to fit casement or regular window,1 seasons old, *15. Call 488-248* after * p.m. 5-»MNGER VACUUMCLEANER, brand new, won in contest! still packed In eartea. *5«. CaU 93S- lURt 5-21

C ou ld y o u d o th is in y o u r home? Very R o o m -b y - ro o m c o m fo r t c o n tro l is o n lyu n like ly , u n le ss you h a v e m odern , de - o n e o f a long l is t of advantages y o u o a tlig h tfu l E le c tr ic Heat with re o rn -b y - w i th E lectric Heat. Its steady, evenroom ta m p s re tu re c o n tro l. Slectrfc H e a f w a rm th is c lean an d qu ie t,give? y o u a th e rm o s ta t in every ro o m so Now. thanks to tho special lowyo u can s e le c t y o u r own comfort le ve l, rata for heating your entire homeexactly, no matter where you are in y o u r electrically. Electric Heat is more home. This kind of on-the-spot control economical than ever before. Callalso lets you use heat only when a n d Public Service right now lor fullwhere you need it. Where rooms are details. We'll also be glad to helpunused the heat can be turned o ff you plan your new Electric Haat c o m p le te ly . system, without charge.

BARCO LOUNGER, 80, Hue con dltton; also 3 floor lamp*. *1 each. Call 991-I79*.____S-pc Mahogany Dining room set, m . Call IS8-SMT. S-K

FRAME ’ MOUNTED

PaintingPOBUC SERVICEELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY, TMPAYINQ SERVANT Ot * GBfAI ST*T« Painting

Home Repairs

CarpentryReasonable Rates . Free

Estimates. No Job Too SmallPhone: WY 8-5211

Floor CoveringsEXHAUST FAN, bell drive type less motor, *W; also wrought Iron porch railing for 5 atepa, hand ntU on left, platform 45’’ long j 45” wide, good condition, best Offer. WV 8-MSS. *-*1

CARPET LINOLEUMWALL COVERING

Tiles£>car Editor,

I wholeheartedly wish to thank my family, campaign manager, volunteer workers, loyal friends, awl especially the citizens of Lynd fturst for their support during my campaign. Having gained valu­able experience from my first po- Htal endeavor. 1 anticipate an ac­tive continuation tn civic affairs. I strongly urge aU citfrens to con­tinue their active participation in wvic affairs of our comnmnity May I once again express my ap­preciation for your support.

Sincerely, j- Ellen Di Camillo* ' ' ..

I Dr. Howard S. W atter

Chiropractor839 K e a rn y At*.

Kearny, N. J.Hotue Colts Mode

Lyndhurst * Decorators

Interior Painting Exterior Painting

Full Insurance Coverage

Estimates Free

No Job Too Small Phone W E 9-3688

LYNDHURST FLOOR COVERING

ED SUDOL 656 RIDGE RD.

G E 8-0244

Floor Waxing

D & L MAINTENANCE Rug Shampooing

Floor Waxing Free Estimates

DICK LUBERTO 452 R iverside Avenue

Lyndhurst, N. J . Phone. 939-3197

Kahn Auxiliary Has Donor DinnerSanford L. Kahn Ladles Auxil­

iary 538 JWV held its annual give or earn donor dinner at Richfield Caterers, Bloomfield avenue, Verona. Mrs. Irving SeMroan, chairman of arrange^ ments, was assisted by Mrs. Milton Krasner, co-chairman, and Mrs. Harry Abraham, fund raising chairman.

Mrs. Abraham Elkin, auxiliary president, welcomed the guests. Among those present was Rabbi Sidney M. Bogner of Congrega­tion B’nai Israel and Mrs. Bog­ner and Commander Sidney Goldsttsin, -post commander.

(Miss Joan Alberts, a singer and dancer, whs featured on the entertainment program for the evening.

T r y u s YOUNG, W ILLIN G , ABLE

PR IC ED RIGHT PAIN TIN G

f t DECORATING (WEEK-ENDS ONLY)

Call Between * P.M. * * P.M. WE 3 38*6 WE 6-07*2

TV RENTALSDay - Wttk - Month

CallFRISTIK & DEGERDON

Kit. IM S m 269 Rldfl* Rd., North jftllnfltonHOME

W Y 1-4369MODERNIZER. T. THOMPSON

In terio r — E xterior

Business, Commercial £ Residential

DUTCH BOY PAINT

Avg. 1-family house • $200Avg, 2-family house * $400

F ree Estim ates . .’ . Fully Insured

D ia l 997-1411

Don’t Miss That Late, Late Show—Call U s-W e Welcome

NIGHT CALLS

VELTRE T-V REPAIRSTabes Tested Free

10 BERGEN AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON

WYman 8-4267

GEO. T. CANTRELLO, Inc. W E 9-1858 ft WE 3-4409Add a new bedroom and 1H bath . or family room

AU Work Guaranteed

THE CURCIO BUILDING 541 Valley Brook Avenue

Lyndhurst, N .J.

WY. 8-2456

MRS. DANGRENGuest Horns for tke Aged

MALE and FEMALES tau Approved 4 U c u u M

W T 1-9282Mambtr W»«t HuiMan cnambar

of Co m m ew SS N*. Midland Ava K o n t f

9 c REiPCO y

540 R1DM Ml, UfMOIWWT 'Sd Jt-TbOO

— —

W V • •

« S b S M *O B IV tR rout#

' C L E R K typist C L E R K typist

grads te ITS Jtau™ , 4 days « * + J t n . <

inspector Tm ee-factory 1.35Orosr Bitting Clk/type *5

Steno typist or beginner 85Typiet, gen. office 80 j

*.ssw'Jt’»’?AMy.ep"tor rPy nAy rs»+ Above *re this week’s new job*

FEE: 1 WEEK’S SALARY ALL POSITIONS INSTALLMENTS

9 S T S Slurel, .Vjw

TVFING <lo«f *t

Violet V C

S t., Uyndhttt 8 tot* hold* j

p#r c tm tu m . ooroorfttian.

ywH o*otfonn.

Satisfaction

Gibbs Trove! Bureau

3 0 6 U n i o n A v e n u e

South Bergen Dad W o m a n o f th e W e e k

JOHN SAVINOEditor

Bom in Belleville, Mrs. Menner is a graduate of its schools awl of business schools In New Yorfc City, where she took courses in .business administration.

She Is married to Joseph C Menner, an assistant traffic man­ager with a Caldwell company.

Irene and her husband recently moved to 515 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, alter residing in North Arlington eighteen years.

Friendly, conscientious, and ef­ficient, Irene states her philoso­phy of life thus; I strongly be­lieve in keeping two things in mind during my personal and bus­iness activities every day. First, that nothing is impassible and we should constantly strive to im­prove ourselves and attain con­structive goals.

Second, I aJwey* make an *1-

experiences of people so that J. might be of assistance and help to others.

NASSAU,7 Days from 115*

Cruise the fMr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. William AshMne, Mrs. Flora Kilgore and Mrs. James Venturini, all of Carl­stadt, last week attended a din­ner at the Rounderr RHCtwrranf. Para/nus. in celebration of the Salvation Arrpy's 100th anniver­sary.

R EM O V A L

W E'V E G O T T A G O !Soon Well Move Into NEW & LARGER Quarters in East Rutherford, N.J.

G e tt in g H e a d y F o r T h e B ig M o r eA U h i n d s O f M e r c h a n d i s e M u s t G o i V o i r /

L O O K A T T H E M : $ $ S A V I N G A T P A U L ’Sj J&-) Water-Proof Combination

. . M ' GOLF & BOATING

.JACKETS .......'s ! V ( a L / NYLON

GOLF SHIRTS......TENNIS RACKETS

IM ....SA U

America’s Finest Song H Uevery th ing?

SALfFrom sea to shining sea.”Im m ortal word# for a g rea t country, a

country w hose greatness ia destined to be tested day a fte r day.

“God m end th ine every flaw ,Confirm thy soul in self-control,Thy liberty in law ."Miss B ates w ro te for th e ages and for

all of us.“America! America!May God thy gold refine Tell all success be nobleness And every gain divine !*

Oar Winter Merchaniite SALE it still Going On

Men’s Tennis Shorts ................... reg. 4 . 9 5 ........... S A L E 3 .9 5

Women’s Tennis Dresses reg. 1 2 . 0 0 . S A L E 9 .7 5

Tennis Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . .reg. 6 . 2 5 . S A L E 4 .9 5

Windbreakers , , ............. reg. 7 . 9 3 ......... S A L E 4 .9 5

Golf Clubs ...........................reg. 6 2 .2 5 .S A L E 3 8 .9 0

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT that grows

( at he or she ..... grows)Small amounts, saved regularly , soon add up to a lo t — especially when consistently high dividends are added ju s t a s regularly . Insured, too, a t .

SKATE BOARDS|. $3 > from $2.39

Paul’s Is Headquarters For

M arine Supplies & Equipment

Hardware• Trailer Hitches • Paints• Johnson Outboards

Bowling Bogs Fishing Tackle H-0 Trains . .

IN RUTHERFORD IN LYNDHURST1 Main Off ice) (ASS»e»B*» Otftw)

*S PARK AVENCB W RIDGE ROADWhere You Save Does Make A Difference . . .

COME IN! YOU'LL REALLY SAVERegular hours Monday thru Friday—#' lo to •

PACE SIXTEEN THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965