On Christmas .Trees: fires spread so rapidly the first thought on spotting such a fire is to see th a t everybody is out of J h e house safely. And be sure to call the fire depart,input at once. Amateur electricians shold not prac­tice on Christmas trees. Christmas trees should not be located neai* exits: they could block an escape route. Cotton b a t t i i i^ s tra w —and similar materials used to make thc happy ClKistmas scenes seem more real—are safety haz­ards: They burn fiercely. Watch out for dangerously dry

those lhat hiive .been harv eq ed too early..

D<! S n r i l J j i l 'l lG E N R E V IE W

T E L E P H O N E t l E f l t V A 8-8700-3701

Second c/la ss pos ta ge paid a t R u th er ford , N. JT .Y N m n 'R F r: \ v .r ; . i m r.'.tin n

R e a l t o r s S a y H a i l A n d F a r e w e l l E l e c t i o n B r i n g s A b o u t C h a n g e s ,

R u s s o , ' C h e c k i A n d N e g l i a M o v e

D efen ds L y n d h u rs t’s C osts

A ssem b lym a n Legs It F aster

Pictured above is Harold J. Camclet shown receiving Honorary Lite Membership plaque to the South Bergen County Board of Realtors from Aksel Sorensen, I.vndliurst Kealtor. The presentation was made at the fifteenth annual Christmas Installation dinuec dance of the South Bergen County Board of Realtors which was held at the Robin llood Inn. Clifton, N. J. Friday evening, December 15th. Both Mr. Camelet and Sorensen are past presidents,of the Board Harold, who is known as “Happy” to his hosts of Bergen County friends W r\efl in 1954 and Aksel Sorensen In 1951 and 1952. r

S o . B e r q e n R e a l t o r s H o ld D in n e r - D a n c e

The Smith Borerf>n County Fob fri trf- Realtors nt v> P ar k Avenue, Rutherford, h i'! its fW- leenth InstattaJton i»f Officer', dtnner-danre Friday evcjiirit;, Deo. l.'i. The srala alfn:. attract­ing mnrp'ihan tu.>-UiiOitrnt was held al the Rolvin I t «xj fnn. Clifton.

P o j t O f f i c e C l o s e s

e n s ; Arthur I1 Grain*'.c i i:lor. PresliS I.’(i P?o‘ Pioneer Jiidusti ies,Frederick Kerman. , A-

Speaking before ;lio SouthBer- ?en Industrial A^soeiatotin. Inc. at its annual meet it ; In E a s : Rutherford Assen^lyman-elect

X- ftusso- Sauth-.I’s;:_ Th. fright was made in a T-.H "Mentor' trainer aircraft after •ipproxbna’.ely one month of Primary Flight Training with Training Squadron One at Sau- fUv Field, Navsrf-Auxiliary Air

Ptasiie- i--\ H 1*patched. ister trf Barnet,

litst Pis- mrmbet-

carrier or window service.Cues speaker, Mrs. Emily

T:iy!qry4lii(i tor .rf Public Uela- t ;iins t n H K b v ili I n i l u s i r i t 's . » W e w

Jersey, sp,ii;e tin Lisjhlitfc; fhe Cnmites Three / Ways whichtold the meantnaof lirttillg the

PCBI.IC INSPECTION OF ASSESSMENT LIST BE HEREBY ADVISED, that; on Wednesday, December 27. 1967 at 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. the assessment list for the township of l.yndhurst. N. J . will be open for public inspection for lhe purpose of enabling any taxpayer to ascertain what assessments have been made against him or his property, and to confer with the Tax Assessor to its correctness. SEC. 54:4 3* N. J. > '_______ _ _ _ _________ DOM NOTTE— ------------------------------------fjljTKssemor............... ;

TownsTiip of LyndfeSnt Dated: December 7, 14, 21, 1967 FEES: S2*.*0

On Sunday. Dr«c 17th tbe rtuti ™^''lS'_£ipcl mpmb**eS' ami—ih*'ir wix.e».—au—£.*.!*?.

(rrntieinen Prefer Hlondes. a t ' plied hy tt- the -Mcadoubixiok, Cedar Grove. Utlthtrfyrd,

months.

W o m a n 's C l u b E l e c t N e w O f f i c e r s

w « f e

AT

E D M t C M r s

C O P P E R H O O D

R E S A U R A N T

D I N N E R S F R O M a . r .O t o

I o p k X

A t il Y U A R ' S ! ) 4 Y

■ * > .5 3 -3 3 3 2*T»Ki*r'>lir ' rif ) mr nt nur 41/ >#tr

i iH K 7 I / / V f . f c

i iP A K k A V E ; l .Y N O H l R S T

S A L E R N O SPIZZERIA AND HEROS

SEAFOOD & ITALIAN DISHES4 0 9 HACKENSACK ST R E E T

C A R L S T A D T , N E W JE R S E Y

HOURS: 10:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M."

SUNDAY 4 P. M. TILL 11 P. M.

TAKE OUT ORDERS DELIVERY 935-1890

H P

\ E W V i s i t s$ 3 0 P e r C o u p l e I n c l u d e s

" I F if th o f S c o t c h o r R y e 4 S e t - U p "

Uye Mysic & Dancing from l O Till Clos ’r Noise Maters — Entertainments

I’A tii: Tw O THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 19f>7

A G u ide

g i t g o t hum turns thvs p o t l i t * * o i f t h e s t a r s

Special to the LeaderNH;W YORK-One or the fun­

niest and best of tihe kid movies ; saw in many a year has sunk without a trace.

It;w as a modest little ef.'ort titled, "Wha^s Mindinj Hie Mint*’ or some sue r thing. How­ard Morris, the little comic who was So wonderful on the old Sid Caesar- '‘Show ot Shews"" direct -

- ei} tSe movie. ,— ~ .“At lasC -J- toltj.tmyseW. "the

old fashioned way (it puttiivj cut a joyful comedy for the holidays has been resumed ’

IUlt or. Sundav I Waked through the theater pages and couldn't even find the movie listed. And ail I wanted to do was check the tide.

The movie was slapstick, pure and hilarious. It concerned the e:for*s ci a lad portrayed by Jimmy Hatton, an employee in the U. S. Mint, lo rep!a;e $i0,- 000 he had accidentally (juried down thc drain. 1 .

Yes. Flush?*! dewn thc drain. His adrrtefrfg gifl frie^id.,.l>;ro- tny Provine, had given him a bag of^udge which somehow got mixiMi’Bp with $50,000 ar.d when ::e ih r t# he fhcvi^h' wasfudge down the sink into t/io garbage disposal- vmH he w a s tossing away $50,000. FORTUNATELY, WALTER B.

Fortunately for Hat on he has an old, tried and true frtend. Waltef* Brennan, wt :'iasju»tre tired from The ' mint. Brennan has aH unKflfllled desire to run the minfpresses once, just once.

-What is more, natural than for Hatton to pre jd i i that Walter B. acccmpany him to the mint lo run the presses just long enough to produce JaUQ0'.’

Ah, but funds are needed.Hcrw about the friendly pawn­

shop dealer, one Milton Berle?More help is npedecl. The en­

try to the mint can only bo made via the jsewer lines. Art Carrier is necdfd there But We h^ve to settle for Joey Bishop.

.Bishop is., fine but he to j auItalian relative, newly ai-rived, ivbo needs a jcb. He's add; J.

Doro hy Provine, a mint em ­

ployee who cuts money, is re­cruited. v

Then, to make . the way through the sewer lines, a boat U needed. So a shipbuilder is added. '

But tliis time the $50,000 job has sprung into a giant heist worth about $7 njjljion.

Oh. yes. Waiter B, has a preg­nant dc; he re-fused 151 ea ve S»-" hind. So the. deg, who does mii dream a cut of the prof!ts, par­ticipates in thc foolishment. WONlDERFUL AND CRAY " The Whole thhig sounds sBTyT Vtsrtj l iy it is even sillier. T rt Is has such stuff as to gladden the heart or any youngster. And .vhne the youngster is enjoying himscll the parents are aisu in ftr a treat. Just looking at Bot- ctny Prcvine ought to be en >ugh lot the dads.

I>ut uhat happened?The movie opened oavBt'aad-

u ay a couple of wde’ss a ?o. Sur- iaeinj,. for just a short t:me, it n_. vied good nn tides. Cvery- bedy agreed it was slapstick, L'ut cf an inspired kind.

T h ec^o o m G en e!What did I'.ie Times feature

Sunday"Well, there vva3 a hatf-paje

ad for something called “T h e Gra$i::ve.” T ic re is :he picture of a young boy almost botted out ol the scene by tlie leg cl a girl on n-hjeh a stocking is being adjusted. .

Below it is a big ad for "In Cole* B>. ;d." Also als for "Tony F! me,” Lhe Sinatra nudie: "A Man and A Woman,’’ which would .have been banned five ?«ars ago: "Bonnie and Clyde,”

the story -of m urfte. robbery son; "In the Hsr.t c l Ihe

Night,’’ a crime stoi'jjg “ How f Won The War,” a bitter satire on war; “North «£. Vietnam.'' a Vieteong propaganda film; "Tcrromauts," a science fiel.ja piezo of junk accompanied by "Tlrey Came from Beyond Space,'' which is even worse and "The Happiest Millionaire,” thc Radio City Music Hall pres­entation which can be seen only after standing in lifle for three hours.

Happy Holiday-!— ---------—

Loan Association, Ridge Road., Officers installed were: prcsi

<i ent, Mrs. Kay,, Czaya: first vice president, Mrs. ,F.an ces ■ Schultz; second vice pres ieient, Mrs.' Be.ty Ureneck; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Senkow ski; rec<M'd|rig secretary. Mrs. Betty Novak; financial secro tary, Mrs. Carol Matkoy.'ki; Sgt.-at-arms. Mrs. Te.-sie Streib. auditor, Mrs. Helen Senecki.'Ihe

•pulgoir.» ppesldent.' Installirj cT fc e r w’as Mrs. Kose Skw ersk ' a past president elf the 01-gani

-tiattMI. •• ■— -■ ir t~t' itt t iA Giristmas1" party and gilt ex

change followed ihe Instalfation ceremiay. —

“ Tlie Polish American \\ m j iVn's Club p{ North Arlington held installation af new officers at i s regular monthly meeting last night in tihe club room of Keamy Federal Savings and

M e a d o w b r o o k , " S aROUTE 23, CEDAR GROVE. N. J

CELEBRATE EARLY I. SAVE!

Enjoy ourNFW YEAR'S tV f . SHOW

starring

M O R E Y A M S T E R D A M

. plus 1 hour of Variety EntertaimnentFRI. & SAT,, DIG: 29th & 30th DINNER, SHOW $ 7 5 0AND DANCING « ^ /

Why Walt? Save on Saly*doy!NEW YEAR S EVE.PRIME RIB DINNER,SHOW * DANCINGCALL CL 6 1455 ‘OR RESlf’VATIO

0R SPECIAL GROUP RATES

W H Y D R IV E

W H E N Y O U

C A N W A L K

To The

t O p e n D o o rI .[Make Your Reservations;

NOW ! !I

| For Fun Galore

| On New Years Eve ,

Music By The

E X C E P 1 4 O N S j

99T$73033 Crystal Street

North Arlington

NOW SLAVING IN TECHNICOLOR

^SIDNEY POITIER T O SIR WITH LOVE"

PLUS SHORTS SUBJECTS

STARTING SUN. DEC. Z i MATINEES

SHOWN MATINEES ONLY STEPHEN RAQUELBOYD WELCH“FANTA STM’ V OV A«tv”

PLUS“TO SIR WITH LOVE”

SATURDAY MATINEE DEO. 23 CHRISTMAS

PARTY GIFTS GALORE TO THE

LUCKY WINNERS. A SPECIAL GIFT FOR EVERYONE. GUEST

APPEARANCE OF SANTA CLAUS AND BIS

HELPER * PLUS IN COLOR ‘5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON

, ,

D riv e C a re fu l ly

ARLINGTON WY 8-4644NOW PLAYING

Matinee Daily During Christmas School Vacation Continuous Christmas and

New Years Day, 2 ql r

KcwaBS-iiwiiiKsravs

PLUMMERSaWD

Euhnor WRK«i35r:£S:IKS«T »i«t I »>h«»u m)or.f.*scSSv* 1UMMEKS rus II! UIN&t LEHMAN

M e rry C h ris tm a s

C h a m p a g n e C o c k t a i l

I c e d G a r d e n V e g e t a b l e

A p p e t i z e r . . .

FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP CQCKTAIL FRESH FLORIDA FRUIT SUPREME

WEWSOUND RECORDING STUDIO

Band>, Singers

Call 991-5993Anytime, tor Information

C OK

C O

G I R L S

E v e ry F r i . & S a t .r a n isnf

j

House

418 V'alley B.ook Avenue Lyndhurstj

Open ,N ew Years Eve

f f e known brands o f Liquors, Wines We serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited.

Barrel’s Tavern■p and all kinds •( Cold Cota, Sandwich**

all khsdt ot Beveracea^. Coffee and Cik*.7~ JOE DOBROWOLSKI. Prop

A LEWANDOWSKI STREET. LYNDHURST. N .J.fc: W E h aU r e -M ai

T o r c hp r e s e n t s

... 4 » *0 tfi. »

Friday - Saturday - SundayThe F a b a k u s ^

V A G A B O N SWednesday and Thursday

H elium Bubb le( S o u n d s o f $ » i i l )

lio - (io fairly Xitciy

5 3 5 R id g e R o a d . . .L y n d h u r s t 4 3 8 - 9 8 0 6

H i l l * I 1 V \ K \ V Y E A I ID I N N E R A T

M A S C H I OP R IV A T E D I N I N G R O O M

JO P .M . t o 3 A .M .

CONSOMME FIORENTINA

N T R E E ( C h o i c e ) . . .

ROAST I^RIME RIB OF BEEF BROILED FILET MICNON, Mughroom Caps

AFRICAN BROILED LOBSTER TAIL Melted Butter ...

> ASPARAGUS PQLONAISEBAKED IDAHO POTATO

ICEBERG LETTUCE. FRENCH DRESSING

MENTHE PARFAIT COFFEE

PINT OF WHISKEY or 4/5 PINT SCOTCH HATS AND NOISEMAKERS

$ 3 0 .0 0 P e r C o u p l e

O p e n H o u s e B a r a n d D in in g R o o m

For Reservations Call 438-9491-2

Closed C hristm as Dav

E n t e r t a in m e n t

W e e k e n d s

M onique W itn iO K T H E O I U . A \

I , .

S an C a rlo- R esia iiran t

6 2 0 S t u y v e s a n t A ve . L y n d h u r s t 9 3 9 - 9 0 8 3

O p e n H o u s e G a l a N e w Y e a r 's E v e P a r t y $ 3

P e r P e r s o n . B u f f e t - N o i s e m a k e r s - H a t s

C h a n g e f h e s e t t i n g

w ith o u r f i n e c u s t o m

m a d e - s l i p c o v e r s a n d

d r a p e r i e s , s u i t e d t o

y o u r - b u d g e t .

I h I m

r i l J J I K A I l O X

R e s e r v a t io n s N o w B e in g A c c e p t e d —

C a l l H o s t e s s T in a W a n g - ( 2 0 1 - 9 9 1 - 5 3 7 7 )

6 0 2 R id g e R d . N o . A r l i n g t o n N . J .

A m p le P a r t i n g I n R e a f S ^ , -

SHOP AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL US

W e Can Re-Upholster Your Furniture So That It WQ1 Look and Wear Better Than New

the ACKERS0NS41# HACKENSACK ST. ' CARLSTADT, N. J.

f *39-2114 or ?116 ■ ' • . . .K l | n MEMBER NATIONAL SOCIETY

INTERIOR DESIGNERS ~

Cold Beer Wine & Liquors

F r e e D e l i v e r y

C o m p le te C a t e r i n g S e rv ic eW E D D I N G S — B A N Q U E T S

P A R T I E S - E T C .•

H O M E M A D E C o l e S la w B a k e d B e a n s

P o t a t o S a l a d M a c a r o n i S a l a d C l a m C h o w d e r

•

N A B I S C O R IT Z C R A C K E R S S U N S H I N E K R IS P Y C R A C K E R S

H o m e M a d e

KISZKA a n d KIELBASYH o u r s D a i ly : 8 A .M . t o 11 P .M .tA rV SA A ^A A A A A A /W W W W V A A /

S U N D A Y

8 A. M . t o 1 P . M.

G A R D E ND e l i c a t e s s e n

4 1 8 PAGE AVE. (C o r . G iu is e ) LYNDHURST, N. J .

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

G h e r a c o lC a p s u l e s

Miss Della, F&ve. graduate j«f-«u:r.r:age n ( -ftcir

CheracofC a p su le s

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1967 THE CQMMERCt\ I , T.EADF.R WT) SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE THREE

E c l i p s e l o d g e I n s t a l l s H o s k i nDavid W. Hotfkm-, of Wayne,

formcBy of Wood Ridge and .East, Rutherford, ha» b<*en in­stalled as warshipful master of TTCllpSi'- "-F&'AIVt xsre t.Rutherford. He becomes the 43rtl Mas er of the Lodge.

Other officers, "installed aye: David C. Russi, of Haskell, sert'of warden; Pele'r W. 'Per- tny7J, of East 'Rutherford, junior

, .\vanclen; J. Thomas Knudson, of '• HasWouok 'Height?, treasurer,

and John A. Stead, of East Ruthftrlord, secretary*'

'Hoskin app;jin:cd the follow- | ing oiV.oers to- serve for the

coming y a r ; Arthur H. Parker- !*■ ton, of North Arlington, sferror I s deacon: J<>hn Van Etveldt, of

West Paterson, junior deacon; masters of ceremonies are Cliaijos 3 -‘ Boweh, a t E a s t Rutfierfor’il, and Gebrge Ramoth cf, Wood Ridge; stewards, Fred­

erick Backhui;, Jr. and Norman Spruill,. both otf Wood Ridge; Marshal, Jdhttl A. Koegel, ol Wood Ridge; tiler, Martin Knud- "sen, 'Of Hasbrowrk Heights,; t:l-

. ganist, Charles Hallett, of. Carlstadt, and 'historian, Edgar rV/. Sorl)y, of Orange.,

The election ahd installation -was * conductcd by John A Slead; secretary and past nras-

, ter of the lodge assisted by Jo­seph Robertson, "district deputy grand mastqrj. George bokny, prfst mastfer, and Corby, bridge, of New Providence, as, master, and Corby;

Hoskin, a former East Ruther­ford High School athletic stand­out, is associated w'ith East Rutherford Steel Erec'.ors anti is married to the former Ger: Preli, of Carlstadt. They have tvyfti daughters, Held i and Healher, and a son, KiPP-

Debr a Tappenbeck Judged A Winner In Caption Test

M a y o r Is G u e s t A t X m a s P a r t y

A Joint Christmas parly df G C. Burkadt Post, American Legion, and its Auxiliary was held Saturday -nirght ra t^ ttie ir Third St, hut in Carlstadt.

A prayer was said by the Rev.W illiam Doxsey of the Presby­terian Church. Other guests were Mayor, and Mrs. Joseph L. Jony, Jr., Commander D&ug- las Durgie welcomed the guests arid Mrs, Sam Letgezos, presi­dent of the unit, presented t he comm ander with a gift of $100 from ,tJjo auxiliary. The post i:lso ieceivOd a gift wf $30 from Mary Whasingtan . Chapter, American War Mothers. " '

Mrs. Percy Whitlow, Sr., past Uflit president, was presented v. iJii a cheak and "Happ? Birth­day" was sung in observance of her birthday which was Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. R o g e r Kaiser were in charge of deco­rations, )

E l e c t M a r i n o

D e m C l u b H e a d$ 5 0 B o n d Is W o n

By R ic h a r d H u g h e s

Henry E. Marino was re-elect- Richard Hughes i,[ 9 Vander ed President of the North Ar- bilt Place, Norfti Arlington, wilt, lingten Regular Democratic receive a $r>0;,Uni;ed Stales Saw €-ittbimi .~for-19tf8 at the-®ro?rrr-~ ’tnjjs PuriYt' m I'lm ’|)Tlze wftijier ber meeting held at the Elks in the Pioneer Boys of AmericaClub, Other officers reeleeted were, Augustine J. Yonaitis,Vice-President; Robert Houde,Recording Secretary; Regina M.Winship, Corresponding Secre­tary and Frank P. Weber,Treasurer. Peter Biondi was elected Trustee.

President Marino announced' that the Annual Dinner and Dance will die held on Saturdayevening, Jan. 27 al Thorpm's ^ jity Music Hall, lunch in NewRestaurant,-Newark. Andrew J. York City, and spend the afterCerco and Peter Biondi' are mx,n skating nt Twin City RollChairmen for the affair. er Riftk in Elizabeth,

Wreath Contest, lie is a .mem ber of Trbap A, Bergen.

Waiter Alexander of Troop G Hudson will receive a $25 Sav­ings Bond as second place win ner. Jackets and other prizes will be given other winners.

Seventy members who sold 25 oi more • wreaths have qualified for special awards. On Decern ber 28, they will 'visit

C a r l s t a d t L ib r a r y

The Carlstadt Free Public 14- biary will hold its first Chrtst- mas-Story Hour*Cor y o u n g school children Wednesday morning, Dec, 27th at 10:30 ■o'clock in the community room oi the new library building. All ; j through children. k.ndengaa-ten through third grade a re cordial­ly invited to attend.

The library will be open through the Christmas Holiday season on its regular schedate—■— - The library will be closed Sat­urday, Dee. 23 and Christmas Day, Dec. 25h, also, Saturday December1 30 arid New Yew*Day, January 1st. % '

Christmas music ' will be played al intervals during the afternoons between Christmas and New Years.

Pebrn-Ann TappentwBR, 155 photo showing four small- “To:Forest Aye., Lyndhurst, has staplers, one, with its mout^ Kf zos bem^juiteed one of the wmnew agape, apparently talking t o thr Anffller; -Specia l ixifts went - t o

T ' nfip n 11 l/t ci ^ M Mn \T •, a a 11, ,

a grab bag, Santas distributing the gifts were Durgie, Mrs: Le-

Mrs. Whitlow and Gilbert

MIHS ,IO ANN BROWN

Mr, and Mis. Elmer F. Brown University cf 52 Fourth St, North Arli/Jg- New York, .ton, have’lannuunced the en­gagement of liheir daughter Jo 'Ann to Frank Cinquina, son (if Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Cin- quina of 102 Boston Ave., North Arlington.

The prospective bride, a graduate of Queen of Peace High School, is a secretary with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Kearny. Her fiance, an alumnus of Brown University,Providence, R. I„ is a second year law student at Fordham

School of ’Law,

tn a* national conn ten conducted thr wide youth publii contest jailed for lines ta be written

St~ for chlid- >ugh nation- a tions. The[musing- gagto go with a

RussellHansen,

Kaiser, Mrs. Nicolai John Busha and Edna

B ill M o n i s e r o N o w S t a t e T r o o p e r

MISS DONNA DELLA FAVE

S c h o o l M o t h e r s H a v e X m a s F e t e

Ninety members and guests attended the recent Christmas party cf jihe wcarlsiadt Schools tc-r's Hall.j A catered dinner was served

and Mrs. Walter Siri announced tl(e program. En ertaining were Mmes. , Gunther Huck, Willi

jitahL and Ewald. Jleckmana .is Hula dancers; and doing panto- mints vVere Mmes. Pat Funicel- 1;, Albert Maresca, William Conroy, Put Gcnnar . Kenneth Trombitas and Donald Cart-

• vf right,Edwapd Faisr. i.i the guise of

Santa, distributed gifts from a (grab bag.

Bill Monisere, former Lynd­hurst High School athletic star, was a member of the 7Ith Re­cruit Tf-aining Class, New Jer\ gin<>ei sey State poliee, that graduated Irlc" Hahuken December 15.

Trooper Monisera. son of Mr) | and Mrs. William Monisera. o f '51 Orient Way, Lyndhurst. was born in Kearny. He attended Lyndhurst High Schtxil and Montclair and Eastern Mon­tana State Colleges. He is mar­ried to the former Susan Sob-. clenakl, of 744 B tt ts n Avenue, lyndhurst. The couple resides at 52 Eric, -Rutherford. _

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Della Fave, 21 Jadkson Plate, h a v e _ _ _ _ _ _ _announced the engagement of J o y c e FuScirO T o

^ i ir dr ,t n r ' DOnn» Miirie' w W e d P a t r i c k H y n e sEdward William Dittman, soil <of Mr: *nd Mrs. E dw ard"^. p . ariaTWrs. John Fusaro, 610 Dittman, 411 Sixth Ave,, J n t t New Yprfc Avenue, Lyndhurst. of Lyndhurst. " I have announced the fur hcoming

aJoyce; to Patrick Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hyife*v"242 Helniken Road, East. Rutherford,

The 3:30 m. cerernoay^ will be performed Sunda.y. Feiiruary 4 in Sacred Heart R. - C,

ior's D efrw fl» Mechanical Eiv GpufvIi . Lymlhurls - A reception gineerihg from Newark College » rtf foltav a- thn R.yal Hawai- of Engineering, where he was lar Palms. Lyndhurst. a member of Tau Lambda Chi Miss Fusaro is a junior at El- Fratermty. He is a Project En- mira (N.Y.r College. Mr. Hynes

with Standard Brands, is a junior at Syr acuse (N.Y.l Univgrsily. ,-------U— -----

Queen of Peace High Schojol, North Arlington, is a legal sec­retary with the Xewak law firm of Hellring. Lindeman and Landau. \ *.

Mr. Dittman holds a Bache-

bffiers.:: The contest was sponsored by the manufacturer of Swingline KaPlan Mustc for dancinS was staplers, who awarded a cash b>’ ^ anist William Fil1- prize to each youngster submit- Chairmen for the post W’ere t ng a winning ehtry filled in a Gil .Archer, Ed and Howard comic strip, type baloon in the Wrede, Loynal Wright,' Durgie, pfotograph, Kurt H a r t m a n ft, Clarence

The wining caption was: SmUh, Peter Pascavage and"I say. Fellows, let's get Kaiser. Mrs. Percy Whitlow Sr..

things together.” was cbairjnan for the auxiliary.

(S P E C IA L EVENT) y o u ’ll l ike t h e w ay you lo o k in a

F O R M A L

A formal is so immensely | flattering, and helps you a

create an exceptionally | elegant appearance for ' this important evening, j

Our styles are among the $ newest and most exciting. I

You'll be custom-fitted a by our experts. Attractive f

accessories will add just f the right finishing touches.It pays to look into the low

cost of renting.

M A J O R

4 6 f t R id g e R o ad N o r th A r l in g to n

9 9 7 - 3 8 0 0Modern

Formal Center

FO RTH E W O M A N W H O H A S

“ E V E R Y T H IN G ”

s i n c e r e w i s l i e s'V" : ....

’ - _ _ ‘ \

f o r * a C l a r i s t m a s

■■ • 1 ■ f

o f p e a c e

Minor aches, pains, headaches, stuffy nose due to the common cold

f o r temporary relief of mtrt&r s y m p ­to m s due to the commor cold.

2 4 C A P S U L E S

Harding PharmacyForty-Eight Ridge Road North Arlington, N. J.

N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N KRUTHERFORD • RIDGEWOOD • MIDLAND PARK • OAKLAND • TEANECK 12) • FAIR LAWN (4) » RIDGEFIELD • GARFIELD t

- EAST PATERSON • LYNDHURST CARLSTADT • EAST, RUTHERFORD . ‘NORTH ARUKCTON * WALUNCTOU-----------

' Now, for a l-imited Time uniy

S A L E

22% to 34%O F F

SPECIAL! TUE. WED.

famous AMERICAN TOURISTER Series Tri-Taper

Molded Luggage

Quality Shampoo & Set

ExperiencedHairdressers

PERM ANEHT WAVE 6Tues., Wed.. Thurs., Fri.

Complete Shampoo — Permanent Price Includes • Creme Rinse

• Hair Cut • Style Setting Appointment not always needed

SALON 81i 223 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J.

Open Thurs. Si Fri. Til 9

F o r p e o p l e w h o h a v e " e v e r y t h i n g '

The luggage with the design features that other luggage

..just dreams about.

• Keinforcccl fiberglass construction

• Covered with Pefnianrte, a supported cast vinyl,'"•Wash­able

• Interlocking, stainless steel closures

• I'oam-rubher padded handles ^Luxurious brocade interiorsJust in lime for that winttr

vacalion. —Train cases —> Weekend*’rs — Wardrobes — Pullman — SuitersR e g u la r ly S29>>5 lo $51.95

How $22.95 to $39.95.

i P h il 's L u g g a g e a n d

L e a t h e r G o o d s S h o p

. AU Finest Brands PHIL RUSSO

____ Pknw ftQB ft*1 ft*7____rii one •fuo'vovt 40 Ridge Road '

No. Arlington, N. J.

d u e t o t h e c o m m o n c o ld

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

For temporary relief of mmor symptoms due to the common cold

24 eAPSULES

Ridge Road & Jauncey Ave, NJfth Arlington, N. J.

f r o m A l l o f u x a t . . .

C A D ILLA C • P 0 N TJA C CO . IN C .

295 PARK AVENUE • LYNDHURST,-N. J.

2 fi) k a iii EXECUTIVE LEASING CO. Ua.ln« New Car* of all m.kaa.

TASTEFUL,CORRECTtY TAILORED3fotymalWfa/i

F O R H I R E

P A G E

many person* d i^U o for 4is- momm mFOR SALEj : rO K BENTa u t o m o t iv e

A V E R Y

M E R R Y

C H R I S T M A S

F romREN'MORE Ironer, foot control 1|0 volt, like new- $J0. Airequipt projector, 35mm, .sMA**, **0 wt, S..(^ 338 8638. 12-31

DESK, wooden. 3 drawers. 43*- ‘2-159. " ~ n i l

2 S N O W T I R E S . 7 7 5 x 14 W -W .

F i r e s t o n e T o w fie t t C o u n t r y , U k e

r e w . WO. F o r C h e v . H E K-50W*.C a r r o l l ' s L i q u o r s

LYNDHURST214 STUYVESANT AVE,

l.OOK SMOOTH: N o w Y ou Can Have UNWANTED

HAIR REMOVED

GAS sTOYE, 38". $1* an.l set ol Li-jiel trains, *15. 939 6812. 12-31

in s t a n t ly - S a fe ly - P e rm a n e n tlyb y the Sen sat io n al/

Kadloinatlo Electrolysis. j ■ Bv GINA Ol

AGATA BEAUTY SALONCcm e in T o d a y fo rp re e C onau lta tion

G in a 's E lec tro ly s is W Y tiuan T -1 3 0 8 '

I K M id land * » * . A rlin o to n . N .J

FOR SALE:CAPE Cod built 13 yrs. Brick & frame, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Rec room & dishwasher. Garage. Lot 49 x 130. $28,500.

FOR SALE: CLIFTOKT - Deli - Luneheenille with stock' A fixtures. $6,500.

We have Vets Adm. owned homes, ’i -

DOCSEVVORKF.R: Two 4-hour sessions a week. Days optional, ray—!<tac oai-rarB ami _luui ii.Call 998 7397 after 8 P.M.

12-11 TF

Lyndhurst Men’ s ShopV a lle y b ro o k a n d

flpMM u wit y 1, S t u y v e s a n t A ve . L y n d h u r s t

LOLLY pop nnrsery, ages 35, full or part time. Individual care, supervised pee. Open all year. Licensed. 939-6240. 5 12 '68

CONCHA REAL ESTATE

541 Fern Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.

438-0309

_ PETS HESTIXGHOISE electric roast

^ A f i L K ^ W P l i s , r " 1,h ,,abin*‘t broU" -LITTLE beauties, AKC. Ed ^ 'V 998 ' 868- 1MtJohnson. 640 Riverside Avenue, IPHOLSTERED lounge chair,Lyndhurst, N. J . GE 8-0932. TF $15 , F,lr Muskrat W«." , , — r-T r—— _ " Eve»r 9»1-529ft....... .....i f t t -MALE, Female toy poodle. _________ __ ______________

lueal Christmas presents. Pup- BABY carriage. Good conditionpies (or sale. A Ji.p . registered. $ 15 . Food slieer, very good eon-991. 0891. 12-21 diiion $5 . 4JM1M. 1*28

CHARM

Experienced in machine ac­counting, payroll, billing; in small pleasant Beleville of­fice; fu ll benefits; Call Mr. Beck, 751 1933.

>-V, 12-14

William C. Grace, Jr., man­ager of the Passaic Social Secur liy. officc..staled nxlay t h a t

-j «* -a * * * * * * Stis sso iii**M 9«i» «-<aftai fra M W W -

I N S U R A N C E

B O I L I K G S P R I N G S >I

C h r i s t m a s C lu b <

^ T h e E a s y W a y

T o C h r i s t m a s G i f t s !

R E A L E S T A T E

SERVICEi s o u r b u s i n e s s

HOY'S 26-in. bike, red, white £ chrome. In very good condition, $15. Tractor, 21", cbai» drive, jellbw *7. CE 8 0458 a fte r t:M P.M. 12-2*

--OXFECTIONEKY S T O R E . WAI.I, to wall dranerte*, 95” x Prim e location. Reasonable. fiberglass booele. colorCall 939 3392. 10-12TF pumpkin. Like new, B est offer./ s M W i/w w v w w v w w t /^ A 998 7190. 12-2*

SERVICES —---------- ------------------II'" WINDOW (an *15. Ice

REtilNW ^tlectrlc sweeper vac skates, white size 8. 13.00,mini repairs, $2.9,> an«l parts. Yount man, Size 9, $3.00. WE 9- Krce estimates. Pick-up anil de- 8629. livery. We ;&o repair Biisell,"Shetland, anil Eureka, electric sweeper*. West Essex Vacuum .'i.*9 Keamy Ave., Keamy. 991 1#1J. 11-2 TI

Frank R. EdwardsHackensack St. al Paterion Ave..East Rulherford

Tel. 9 3 9 - 4 2 0 0M E M B E R SOUTH B E R G E N R E A L T O R S M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G Small Amounts Become A

Save Have HaveWeekly 1%8 VVe.skly 1968$ .25 $ l?,/>0_/» .1.00 % 150 00

.50 UMWT 5.00 250.001.00 50.00 10.00 500.002.00 100.00 20.00 1,000.00

* I DIVIDENDS ADDED TOO!

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S

D e l i c a t e s s e n & G r o c e r y

FACTORYOUTLET

AERO PRECISION

155 PARK AVENUE

»Z6 rA IE R S ^N AVE. GJi. *-74*8 EAST RUTHERFORD

HELP WANTED MALE

a l l K IN D S O F G ER M A N s t y l e b o l o g n a s

Imported & Domestic Tahie Liixurie* ■& Specialties

Cooled Beverages by modern refrigerator always on handFOR RENT |

LYNDHURSTDelafield Ave. - 3 rooms

and bath. Znd floor. Available Immediately

H. A HW Supplied $96 Month

Call Cocci* Agency 998-0636

W ind I n s t r u m e n t s W e .9 / 1 2 9 0L o u i * I * . P i » s t « i r e

M u s ic T e a c h e r - C o n s e r v a t o r y P r e p C o u r s e s3 4 9 M ilbu rn A v e n u e L y n d h u r s t

IN L Y N D H U R S TIN RUTHERFORD1 [Homf otTtcel*23 PARK AVENUI

(A tw c ia t a Office)615 RIDGU ROAD

C H U C K S T E A K

DE1_ MON

S W E E T P E A S

HOMO A t ^F R U I T B O W L

EMPEROR CRAPES DELICIOUS APPLES \'V '

ANJOU AND BOSC PEARS

K e a r n y F e d e r a l S a v i n g s

f U L C t f t I M I t ^ ;)THURSDAY, DFf'F.MBFR 22, 1%7

Rudy And Cubby" Played Jefore N. A, Cub Sccuts

L e i I s T a l e r |Y our |lj»li«lay I ' a r l i ^ |

$1.25 P e r IV .son |T h e ( i m r i t r y < i i | i b « m r t l [ I

215 Ridge R e t d — ;— Nor t h Arlington 8 .............. v O p m 7 D ay s!998-8011 . 9 A.M. to 9 P .M .J

•ijnniwi

-GOLDEN TOUCH WEDDINGS

OKFK8S PHOTOGRAPH*, FLOWERS. INVITATIONS, FAVORS, & MANY OTHER BRIDAL SERVICES. VOU ENJOY TIIE PLANNING, # E HANDLE THE PROB LEMS. JUST DIAL (201)

WE D DING

« E D D / ( V C f

C a r o l s T o Be S u n g A t W e s t m i n s t e r

^ S & *° * * N

SUPERMARKETSWt at Grind Union wish you a rer y . TRIPLE S HUE ST WPS

A n e f fe c t iv e

fa m ily

co u g h s y ru p

FOR- VOUR. HQiSHOPPING CONVENIENCEOPEN EVENINGS

THURSDAY an d FRIDAYREGULAR tf6yfts SATURDAY &EC 23

CtOSED MONDAY ^C. 25F .V . f OR C H R IS W a , ,

U .S .D .A . C H O IC EG reetin g sCandy canes and holly

herald the season of •

good cheer1 . . . tim e to j

thank you for your

friendly patronage and j

iUWI 5TAI IP TD If !•*.S tuited Turkeys 5 9 cSffilAKMAK-li TO Z US . . <CORNISH HENS 4 5 c fuuumm n u n - —DRUMSTICKS 2 9 c ,Turkey Roast

Cold Cuts

Penny’s Poodle Parlor3 3 6 B e lle v il le P ik e N o r th A r l in g to n

9 9 7 - 2 9 2 2

IN A New 6 0Z. FAMILY SI^E!Contains three expectorants to help dissolve mucus congestion "and dex­tromethorphan to temporarily. C3lm minor coughs due to the common cold. Trust Upjohn to make an effective, good-lasting ----

Arnold’s Drugs, Inc.

RIB STEAK

Skim less FranksEARLY ROM *sSLICED BACONSATUA-SUCIDBOILED HAM

H E A D Q U A g^ER S FOR LAST M INUTE l | l F T S FOR PETS .41' Ridge Hoad

Lyndhurst, N. J. W s h r im pPACkLDb jTurr

BOILED ONIONSmors ciAPUOL «DRINK 3 i IHvil U# IRW* A A

SHOULDER S T E A K . 9 9 c CHUCK FILLET * 8 9 c

H A N D I-W R A PMAS .BONUTMARGARINESIN&IUMC CIA CUM

FLORIDA SEEDLESS

3-85' f . 6RAPEFRWT 5 5 9M A , F L O R ID A S W E E T E A T I N G A m m

r- « TEMPLE 0RAN0EH 1 0 ° 5 9 GROUND ROUND 8 9mr nr n nRIB ROAST 8 9M g , ROAST 6 9F R E & BRISKET 9 9FLANKEN RIBS 5 9

MUSHROOMS . 5 9 ORANGES 5 5 9rv«M>* a A A

AVOCADOS s? 2 3 9 PEPPERS » 2 9 c

REGULAR St 35 VALUE NANCY UNN APPLE PIE OR

. . T O A L L O F Y O U

F R O M A L L O F U S !CRESTtootwmit

AEROSOL DttROKAVT

SECRETWfWilBTTOOTHPASTEKCC 9k

Q-T1PSt t f . HOC CMCtKTRATI

H ead* S houlders

r u t a M U U K B i i MWHITE BREAD 4 - ‘ 1 "c i m f f i r - 4 3 *lABCY IT1B JUN90 p A .ANGEL rOOD CAKE : 5 9 c

OVEN CLEANER

TRIANGLE THINSLEIIUI TtWV MOUCRACKERS D E S S E R T T O P P I N G

f m n ciAtT m m . , * nnWhite Co r n e 3 £ * 1 00W U U iU IT .K T T U U M » - i

LESUEURPEAS3 -, sl 00 I ORANGE JUICE 6 ‘- " ‘ I 00

With This Coupon and Purchase »f $ 2 0 0 ar m or*

C H R I S T M A S T O Y SCIFT WIM OR CHRISTMAS R5CORATIORS COMMON COOD THRU SAT DK 23

ORANGE JUICE £rw tm no* n.»i*»

Wt IIUIVI THt tICHT ier UMIT Qvi ANTIT USThe Oldeit Financial Institution In Town — Since l t t 4

G r a n d U n io n 5 7 9 R id g e R o a d , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

In s t a n t R e d e m o tio n S e r v ic e ” B lo o m f ie ld , H . J . 2 2 W a s h in g to n S t r e e t22 ■ 9 A.M. to 9 P .M .— Ope« Saturday, Dec. 23 - 9 A.M.

MAIN OffVCE 4)4 KEARNY AVMEARNX N I. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT I0TH OFFICES

w office

All Triple-S Redehiption Cefttfcr* Open Now Th u F'ri., Dei

PAGE SIX THE COMMERCIAL TFNPKR W H SOUTH RFKP.KN REVIEW THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967

InsiderVortli _

A r l i n g t o n

High School

By Ellen O’Neill and Keryn Murphy

Tfe© Crystal Gatttlion held -last - week, Mrs. Young'speyehatagy Saturday night was a dazzling class was most fortunate in hav- atfiar. Queen Belinda was, o ffing him speak to us. Arnie's

- course, "the -mest--bea«ti£ui-*i*ls-' siudyijie;teds®, there but we must also add that he hangs up his shingle.-think of seldom could a school boast of him when you re not feeling soJUgny other lovely young la- well.- .....dies with sixsh handsome escorts It seems impossible I'hat the n )ji3 n qc ’GOXfpuM surpn^p thisaffair" but try tfi y "wrlT.

Three basketball games have been played since our last col­umn appeared. We lost two and won one from H a s b r o u c k

•pie Twtrlers held a cake sale yesterday. It's’ surprising how many good bakers we have in this school. We’re looking for­ward to another sale real soon.

Tomorrow, the annual Col­lege breatofast wil] be held.

B u r k a d t fH o ld s C h r i s t m a s P a r t y

A 'cocktail Jiour preceded the Christmas party of the G. C. Burkadt Post, American legion Auxiliary of Carlstadt, held. M their Third Stree; l ut following the business session. Co-chair­men "bf the party were Mmes. Tliomas Clarksonf" Kurt Hart­mann’ahd Frank Schell assisted by Mrs. Peroy Whitlow, Sr. A grab bag exchange ad c a r o l sing was held.

Mrs. Hartmann reported on at- 1< ndifig the Bergen County Aux­iliary meeting last week at the Ridgefield Park post home., A donation was voted to, the Clair Olipharrt Scholarship Fund; 9 cakeless cake sale was planned for the Jan. 10 meeting with Mmes. James Whitlow and George Murden co-chairmen.

Mrs, Chris Assenbeimer will w-member Gold Star Mothers with Christmas cards and is still

receiving ifeed nylons for Grey- stone Pank State Hospital. Mrs. William Baumgard,‘rehabilita­tion chairman, reported on the recent visit to Castle Point VA Hospital.

- A Christmas check was voted for the post which was present­ed at the party Saturday night. Mrs. Sara Legezos, president, and Mrs. Schell, secre:ary, are still taking names of local serv­icemen serving in Yietnam. Packages will be sent by the unit after the holidays. _

Hostesses for the January 10 meeting will-be- Mmes. Peter Pascavage and Eugene iMoes.,.

East Rutherford, with 45 mem­bers1 and guests attending. A ca­tered dinner was served.

Hom ed guests Were M r s. Ethel Beck, of Harrison, nation­a l . ju^iden: of the American War Mothers; Mrs. ^Lillidn Short, of Orange, president o f

J . ‘State American War Moth­ers; Mrs. ;Mabel Schmidt,- of Passaic, National VA United Svrj^ce deputy and past state president, Mrs. Priscilla But- tf w orth, of Wood Ridge'.

Other guests were Mrs. Frank BanghaixfE, of Clifton, senior vice-president of > the disabled Amei-U-rin Veterans Auxiliary,

Mrs. Frank Schell, Herald-News correspdridcnt. Both Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Short were the recipe ient of. gifts from the chapter and Mrs. Bedk prese'nted Mrs. John Kessler, past elvapter.cres- ident and N. J. State treasurer, with a gold Oak Leaf American War Mothers pin for meritor­ious services to the War Moth­ers.

“ X Skit "The Magi,'*, was pr& sented by Mmes. Kessler, Otto Bode and Cecelia Burns. G r a b gifts were distributed and Se­cret Pals were revealed and new ones chosen.

W a r M o t h e r s H e l d *

C h r i s t m a s P a r t y

Mary Washington Chapter, American War Mothers of Carlstadt, held their Christmas party Thursday at Ott's S p o t ,

Heights. Our next .game is being Much thought and planning goesinto this affair and it is always well attended. v'x"* '

Also on tomorrow’s agenda is the Christmas assembly. These assemblies are great fun a n d with all the singing that goes on

held tomorrow ait 8 p.m. at Leonia. Be sure and be there.You’ll want to be in cm our sec­ond victory.

Congratulations to the fresh' man basketball team who have wan both of their first two games. Tony Cenminaro is going you really get into the holiday great guns so we hear, and spirit.Greg Effner is making a strong showing. Robert Pachner is cov­ering the game® for the North Arlington Leader. He's doing 4 great job so if y6u miss a game look in on the Pachner column.

Arnold Felsenfeld, a 1963 grad­uate of North Arlington Hi g h

Christmas recess begins to morrow so have yourself a time over the holidays and the very best to all of you in -the New Year.

Confidential . . f what sopho­more girl had the embarrassing experience of having the seaiWS

Sohool, visited our school t h i s 0f .gown split Saturday nightafter the Cotillion?

Edmond .V Morrison, RuJher- foad Heattofy has been chosen as the new j5re*i9Hft''<jif the South Bergen Obunty Boahf ofRealtors. He succeeds John Sa­vino, Lyndhurst, Realtor. ——

Mr, Morrison has been active in Real Estaie- throughout this area for the past ten years. He is also a condemnation Commis­sioner for the State of New Je r­sey.

Born in Ohio the Rutherford Realtor moved to Rutherford af­ter graduation from Tiffin University, Tiffin, Ohio, and married the former Grace Walsh of Rutherford. They 1**ve a son Edmond HI who gradu­ated from F.D.U. in 1967.

Mr. Morrison, who is an ac­tive Kiwanian and serves as a director of the Riftherford Chap­ter, served in the U. S. Air Force in World War n and com. pleted fifty-two missions in com­bo* as a crew member of a me­dium bomber.

He has his office on Sylvan St. Rutherford, next door to the Rivoli Theatre.

K o g g e P r o m o t e d By P u b l i c S e r v i c e

Charles Kogge of 433 Third Ave., Lyndhurst, was recently promoted to underground fore­man in the Electric Distribution Department. Hudson Division of

' Public Service Electric and Gas Co.

A m ti ve oi Jersey City , Koijrcgraduated from Diokensen High School in 1943. and entered the

,1'nited States N^vy soon there­after. He served in the Asiatic Pacific Theater of Operations foi nearly three years aboard

1 an QmfTHifvHioft frhip, H<? gtPrf*^ with Public Service #n March, lfl49. ,. \ ' >

Mr. Kogge has one son. Charles G., a student at Don Bosco Preparatory school, Ram­sey.

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS BOARD OF EDUCATION, NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J .

U you are a qualified and refistered voter of the Stat* who expects to be absent outside state o n F r t ^ r y 13, 1968, or a <rualfied and registered voter who wiU be within the State on February 13, 1968 but because of illness or physical disability, or because of the observance of a religi­ous holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or be c a u s e of resident attendance at a ^hoo' o lege or uni- versify will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Annual Board of Education Election to be held on February 13, 1968 kindly write or apply In person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at you* usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefore is received not less than eight (8) days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information. Said date being February 5, 1968.

DANIEL J. DE GENNARO Secretary Business Administrator North Arlington High School 222 Ridge Road (rear) /North Arlington, New Jersey

Dated; December 21, 1967 FEES: $21.60

D IS S O L V E T H A T

H e a t h e r M i l l e r

W i n s 3 P r iz e s

Heather Miller of 3 Veteran Place. No'rth Arlington, was awarded four medals ip a high­land dancing competiion held in Boston, Mass., on December 9. She won second place in the Highland Fling and Sword Dance and fourth place in the Seann Truibhas and Highland Reel. The competition was spon­sored by the UoitedScottifh Or­ganizations of New England.

S e n io r C i t i z e n s H a d 3 5 P r e s e n t

‘I'hirry-five persons attended the recent Carlstadt Senior Citi­zens session at the Friar's Club.. Host was the Rotary Club Aux­iliary with Mrs. John Clause as chairman. »

Mmes. John Hessler and, Al­bert Gedeon were welcomed as hew members. Refreshments were served, games played and prizes awarded. Asiisting were Mmes. William Kaltjchmidt, Ha Kellermann, William Der- mody and George Alster.

The group's Chrjstjnas party was held last evening at the clubhouse. 556 Second Street. A catered lunch was served and1 grab bag gifts exchanged A trip to Radio City Music Hall was .planned for Jan .-10. Mrs’. Tliomas McCoy is program chairman.

Also present Were Mrs. Jo ­seph L. Jony, Jr*'"?hairman of the project, and Mrs. Lawrence Savage, treasurer.,

DUE TO T H i COMMON COLO WITH

Cheracol Dw

C heracol 0

C O U G H S Y R U PC h eraco l 0 c o n ta in s three expectorants to h e lp d is s o lv e m u c u s c o n g e s t io n a n d non narcotic dextrom ethor­phan to help su p p re ss coughs due to th e com ­mon cold. Cheracol 0 may be given to two year olds when used a s directed. Trust Upjohn to make an effective, g o o d - ta s tin g fa m ily cough syrup.

(jp jo lin

Priscilla Pharmacy 722 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.

"<TT

L O W E S T

P R I C E S

I N

T O W N

O N C O L O R

T V s

S e eM i l e s

M e r c u r y

m KMge Rd., Lyndburst939-4717

B O B D A V I S

P o u l t r y a n d D a i r y M a r t

2 9 2 R id g e R d . L y n d h u r s t , N . J .F r e s h K il led F r y e r s

F r e s h C h ic k e n P a r t sO r d e r Y o u r C h r i s t i n a s T u r k e y s & ~ C h ic k e n s E a r ly

Fine P ou ltry Is O ur Specialty

9 3 5 - 1 1 9 9 D e l iv e r y S e r v i c e

H rs : O p e n 7 D ays 8 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MJMTAB¥ SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS’ HOSPITALS AND

TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDSBOARD OF EDUCATION, NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J.

If you are in the military service or are a patient in a veterans* hospital and desire to vote, or If you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the military service or Is a patient in a veterans’ hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Annual Board of Education Election to be held on February 13. 1968, kindly write to the under signed at once makipg application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, if you are in the military service or a patient In a veteran's hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, home ad dress and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military Service ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in youT application that he is over the age of 21 years and stating his nam e.' serial number, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the uhdersign ed not later than February 5, 1968.

DANIEL J. DE GENNARO Secretary Business Administrator North Arlington High School222 Ridge Road (rear) .............North Arlington, New Jersey

Dated: December 21, 196-7 FEES: $21.60

S U P E R IO R C O llf lT OF •H, N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N B E P .G E N C O U N T Y

D O C K E T N O . M-9056-66 C iv il A ction

O R D E R FO R P U B L IC A T IO N E R N E S T I N E L O P E Z ,

ii* P la in t i f f ,v ,— -

LO U PS A ; L O R E Z ,T- D e fe n d a n t

T h e .p la in t iff, h a v in g fil« t l acom ,*> p la in t in th e a b o v e c au ae and th e CQurt h a v in g d e te rm in e d th a t p e r ­so n a l s e r v ic e * o f p ro c e ss upon th e d e fe n d a n t n T a c c o rd a n ce w ith R u le 4 :9 6 -2 sh o u ld n e t be re q u ire d :

It is on th is 20 th d a y of Nov-** e m b e r, 19 6 ? , on m otion o f JfYW%a D. D em etra k is , E s q . appearinQ f o r G ro ss an d G ro ss , E sq s., a t to r n e y s o f the p la in t i f f , o rd ered , th at t h e s a id a b se n t d e fe n d a n t d o a n sw e r th e p la in t i f f s com p la in t b y s e r v in g u pon the a t to r n e y s for th e p la in ­t i f f an a n s w e r to the c o m p la in t on or b e fo r e the 22nd d a y of J a n ­u a r y . 1968. nex3t : and f i le h li ana-.

„„w *r in d p ro o f o f se rv ice in d u p li­c a te w ith th e C le r k of t h e S u p e r* io r C o u rt, S t a t e H ou se A n n e x , T ren to n , N ew Je r s e y , in a c c o rd ­a n c e w ith the r u le s o f c iv i l p ra c -* t i e r and f» ro *ed u re , an d i n J t l a y l l

" th e re o f s tr c h Ju d g m en t b e re^ d ere© a g a in s t L o u ie A. Lopez, d e fe n d a n t , a s the C o u r t s h a ll th in k e q u ita b le a n d Just.

And it i s fu r t h e r o rd e re d , t h a t th e notice of th ie order p re sc r ib e d b y law a n d the r u le s of th is C o u rt sh a ll , w ith in 20 d a y s h e r e a fte r , be pu b lish ed in the L e a d e r F r e e P r e s s i n i w s p a p e r | F i T ^ a »t f f a s t e r fo rd , in t h if S t a t e , fo r 4 w e e k s , s u c c e s s iv e ly , at le a s t o n c e In e v e r y w e e k ;, a n d it i s fu r th e r ord e re d t h a t s e r v ic e u pon the d e fe n d a n t o f t h e com p la in t a n d of • th is o r d e r (o r notice of t h i s o rd e r) as s e r ­v ic e su b s titu te d fo r p e rso n a l s e r ­v ic e of p ro c e ss w ith in th e S t a t e , b e made w ith in 30 d a y s h e r e a fte r a n d in th e m a n n e r p rescrib e d b y th e ru les o f C o u r t for su ch s u b ­stitu ted s e rv .e e .R e s p e c t f u l l y a dv is e d ,'S a u l T isc h le r S ta n d in g M aster

F r a n k J . K in g fe ld

fo r s a le a t p u b lic ~ffl<

ven d u e a t th e in the C ity o fS h e r i f f ’s O ffice

.H a c k e n s a c k , on *V M O N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 8 , 1968,

»t *\»o o ’ c lo c k In ttie ( fto rn a o n p re v a ilin g t im e :

A L L t h a t c e r ta in t ra c t or p a r ­cel o t land and p re m ise s , h e r e in ­a f t e r p a r t ic u la r ly d e scr ib e d , s itu - a t * . ly in g an d tiHIng Ih th * T ow n - •h ip o f L y n d h u r a t , in th o C o u n ty

.of B e r g e n and " S ta te of N e w J e r ­s e y , be in g a p o rtio n of lo t th lr ty - fo u r (3*) In B lo c k “ F " on a c e r ­ta in m ap e n tit le d “ M sp o f K in g s- la n d M an o r, N o rth S e c tio n , s u r v e y ­ed O c to b er , 1869, b y Jo h n K en n e d y S u r v e y o r , B e l le v i l le , N *w Je r s e y , o f la n d s a itu a te In U nion T o w n ­sh ip , B e r g e n C o u n ty , N . J . w h ich ia file d in th e B erg e n C ou n ty C le r k 's O ffic e a n d m ore p a r t ic u l­a r ly d e scr ib e d a a fo llo w * :

B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t on th * ■ o u th s a a te r ly a id * of R id g e R oad in th * d iv id in g lin e b e tw e e n lotet h ir t y - f o u r (34) *n d t h i r t y . f l v * (36) on sa id m a p a n d block, b e in g a p p r o x im a te ly s in t y . th r e e (63) fe * t s o u th w e s ts r ly fro m th *a o u th w M te r ly a id * o f V a lle y B ro o k A v a n u * . and ru n n in g

th tn o e ( 1 ) S o u th e a s te r ly along t h * la id d iv id in g iln* o n * h u n ­d r e d (10 0 ) fe e t t s a p o in t in th a

« r m » ; th *n e « ( ? ) N o rth e a s te r ly p a r a lle l w ith R id g e p o a d , th ir ty a n d th ir t y - t h r e e l iu n d r* d th a (30. 3 3 ) fe e t to a p o in t In aaid lot - t h ir t y - fo u r (34) d * v ls * d by Jo h n M cQ a rry to h ie d a u g h te r M ary H lc k e y i th e n c * .(S ) N o rth w * e te r ly a lo n g th e line o f *ald H ic k a y one

— h u M f x l < 100) # e* t to t h * Iine o f— Rldig* B o a d a t « p o in t- th ere in t h ir t y a n d * lQ h ty -th r* * hund-

.ra d th * (30.»S) f * e t n o r th e * * te r ly fr o m th * b e g in n in g poin ts th «n c* (4) S o u t h w e s t e r ly ./a lo n g said t in * ot R ld g * R o ad t h ir t y an d c lg h t y - th r e e h u n d re d th s (30.63) f e e t to th * p o in t or p lace o f O IQ 'N M tN G .

B E IN O p re m ise s com m o n ly k n o w n a s 302 -30 4 R id g o R o ad .

L y n d h u r a t , N *w Je r s e y . r T o g e th e r w ith *H an d s in g u la r

th e r ig h t* , l lb a r t lt s , p r iv ile g e s , h e r e d ita m e n t* a n d a p p u rten a n c e a th ere u n to b e lo n g in g or in a n y w la a a p p e r ta in in g a n d th e re v e rs io n an d

D ated ^ D e c e m b e r 7, 14, 2 1 , 28, 19 67 ramaindtra,’ rents, issues and proF E E S : $5 1.8 4 a n d a lso a ll th e

S U P E R I O R C O U R T OF N E W J E R S E Y

L A W D IV IS IO N B E 9 0 P N C O U N T Y

D O C K E T NO . F58 45 66 B etw ee n E S T A T E OF JO H N L .

B U R K , JO H M L. B U R K , II, E X E C U T O R - P la in t i f f , a n d J AND V C O R P O R A T IO N , a c o r ­p o ratio n of th e S t a t e of N e w Je r s e y , and JO S E P H R. P O L I*TO, D e f e n d a n t s C iv i l A c t io n -E x e c u t io n . R e tu rn a b le J a n u a r y 22, 1968.

l a t e , r ig h t , (title , in te re st , uae, o p e rty , o la lm a n d d em an d o f th e id d e fc n d a n ts V o f, in, to and ou t

N U G E N T , R U S S O A t U M U L T Y A t t o r n e y s

B y v ir t u e o f the a b o v e s ta te d w r it to m e d irec te d a n d d e liv e re d .I have le v ie d u p o n and w ill e x p o s e F E B S : $108 .00

f i t s th e ra o L e s t a t e , r ig h t , p rops a id 1_________ , _ r _ _o f th a ta r n s , be aaid to p a y an d s a t i s f y In th e f i r s t p lace u n to th e s a id p la in t if f , th e aum o f $7 ,6 3 1 .10 , w ith h w ft i l in t e r e s t ‘ th ere o n fr« m th e 25th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 1967, u n til the eam e b e paid a n d s a t i s ­f ie d arid a lso th e co sts o f the sa id p la in t i f f w h ich h a v e b e e n d u ly - t a x e d a t th e su m o f $284.72.

T h a S h e r if f re e e rv e s th e r ig h t to adJO turrutlti* s a l t fro m t im e to tim e a r p ro v id e d b y la w .

JO S E P H F . JO B , S h e r if f .

S B F 22632D a te d : D e c e m b e r 14, 2 1 , 28, 1967

Ja n u a r y 4, 1 1 , 1968

“We’re As Near As Your Telephone”

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A lu m in u m Sidm fl 4 R< A lu m in u m D oors 41 W i/id S -f-

414 F o r e s t A v e . 4 ly n 4 # « r» tGEneva 8-,

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A lu m in u m S id in y -L ife t im e G u a ra n te e

CALLWK >-7960 WE »-«*♦

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CARPETLINOLEUM

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Alteration! »nd Repair*Dormer* and Addition*

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Home-Owners

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Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique method created lor yonr enjoyment by

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nnd Schdbert Music Co. of New York City.

ADULTS may also apply lot occasional lesson* at J«ui

bom«CAIX 9S8-M44

V a c u u m — W a s h i n g M a c h i n e

V acuum E x c h a n g e555 Vaiiey Brook Av*.

GE 8-50Z*Vacuum - Washing Machlo*

Repair and 3*n ie* Aathorized Maytag

Sale* A Strrlc*

R e f r i g e r a t o r S e r v i c e

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Complete Antomatle Oil Heating Installation*OU Burner Efficiency

Oar Specialty Stl Prospect Ave,

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E l e c t r i c a l S u p p l i e sSinks, Bath Tubs, Toilets, Basins, Gas Ranges, a Elec­trical Supplies. Bathroom

Vanities made toPipe* Cut A Threaded

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East Rutherford Supply Company

234-236 Paterson Ave.E Rutherford W I 1-14M-M

T . V . S e r v i c e

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The

LEADER

Classifieds

FIGHT JOHN'SRiidio & T.V. Service

MUSCULAR 4 3 8 - 9 1 2 0I DYSTROPHY , - Color & B. & W.

.309- Chase Ave., Lyndhurst

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967 TH E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOOTH HERf.EN REVIEW PAGE SEVEN

N e w R e n n is B a b y t ,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ren-.' Dis Jr. of 30-P' Riverview Gar­dens, Nortih Arlington, announce the- birth of a son, Wavne Jo­seph, 7 Ihe. 4 -eet=p -o«- Deeem- .bar f i at West Hudson Hospital. K( arny. Mrs. Ennis Jr. is the farmer .Joanna Maria Aarts, dc. tighter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Aarts of Woodbridge. The paternal grandparents reside in Old Bridge.

..B p fish W o m e n

H a v e X m a s P a r t yThe Circle of Polish Wom?n

Group No. 783 held its Christ­mas; party on Friday evening,

- m e n r a Tfie Jade Restaurant iii-.North Arlington.

Mrs. Michael Sawicz com­menced thp dirlner with a toast v.ishing all members a very heaiVhv^.happy and peaceful hol­iday season. Members exchang-

. etl gifts.

F o r p e o p l e w h o h a v e ' ' e v e r y t h i n g

MISS MARIE GEROIXM i n o r a c h e s p a i n s h e a d a c h e s t u f f y n o s e

ed in electronic data process­ing. He is employed by Aries

Corp., East Orange.

A spring wedding is pla ined.

M U S I C A L For temporary relief of minor symptoms duo to tho common coldInstruments tit Low Cost

No Down Payment 24 CAPSULES

Priscilla Pharmacy 722 Ridjfe Road, Lyndhurat, N. J.

W e l c o m e f r i e n d s w i t h

N E W !W o lle n sa k Po rtab le ,

C asse tte Tape R eco rd er

Easy-loading cassettes play/recnrd up to 90 minute* each. Battery power. Portable. Remote control dynamic micro­phone, '.Scotch'' Brand Tape Cassette, and exclusive Wollensak carrying case to hold recorder, microphone, extra cassettes • 4-position function switch * Solid state circuitry • Dependable capstan drive • Professional type * I meter • I liRh-effiUtfncy speaker S74.9S

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2 1 3 S t u y v e s a n t A v e . , L y n d h u r s t 9 3 9 - 4 2 6 0

A t C h r i s t m a s t i m e , w e t r e a s u r e w e l l o u r

b l e s s i n g s l a r g e a n d s m a l l . I n h a p p y g i v i n g

a n d r e c e i v i n g , i n s o n g s a n d s m i l e s a n d

l a u g h t e r , w e r e /o / c e w i t h Y u l e t i d e p l e a ­

s u r e . W e t h i n k o f t h a t f i r s t H o l y N i g h t ,

w i t h r e v e r e n c e a n d w i t h h e a r t f e l t p r a y e r s

f o r " P e a c e o n E a r t h ", G o o d W i l l T o w a r dv . - a., • - .

M en . A n d t o a l l o u r f r i e n d s w e w i s h ,

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F o r p e o p l e w h o h a v e " e v e r y t h i n g

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C h e r a c o rC a p s u l e s

mmrrnnii»«— "****?_

PRIDE QF THE GARDEN STATE

BR00KDALEAND LOAN ASSOCIATION SU Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey

HOURS: Daily 9 to 3; Thursdays to 7 P.M.North Arlington Pharmacy} Ridfe Road, North Arlington

r n h c o m m k iu i vi i IvA im :i : w n s m m h k b c k n K i r n t w r m ;n > D A Y . r c c j s m b e r 22. m i

if 1 Y o u r F a ith , C o T o C h u rch E v e ry■' — , — 1 11" ■ 1 T T 1'" . 1 'm 1 8 rr ■'.>" 1111 " ~ ' F "*» . j . ■V"11. ' ' I

fit Church Services

Lyndhurst

EM&ER DAY8:00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy—..... Ownnmniin

SATURDAY, December 23 FMBER.DAY ! ■' £

Fred-Kearny. A n q e l o L a V e c c h i a » Lyndhurst. Her husband,Survlyars are his wKe, Mrs. ‘ „ crick, died in 1947.

Marjwio Wyatt Lennoe; fives AjpjqIo LaVccchia, 263 La- Survivors are a fan. Jtfin Cun-sens J. 'm ol Ruthc...‘ortl, An- fayct.e Ave., di&l Thursday at nin jf.am cf Miami. Flau • « d iw of Secaucus, James, ' -Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, aai’.^h.er, Mrs. Alma , Hern-

8ACRE I) HEART R. C. CHURCH

Ridge Rd. tt New Jersey Ave. Rfc’Reir. Msgr. Henry G. J.

beck, Pastor M*<H»es: 8;S». 7:89, 8:48. 10:60,

11:15, 12:30, 5:00 aU in Ihe church

itHKforhni Masses are at:, ;;rv v ..

MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH Oopeland Aven., Lyndhurst

Rt. Rev. FitzpatrickM a s s e s : 8 :8 0 . 9 :00 ,

1 8 :30 , 11:80 D a i l y M a s s e s : 7 :1 5

ST. MICHAEL’S R. C. CHURCH

Ridge Road and Page Avenue ' tTr* X I, * Pastor V

7<arti«Ha«s J . Wilczewskl Sunday M aw «: 7:00 a.m., 8:00

£|#0 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:90

JO,, 7:-

I.ATTEB DAV $AINT8 ' OB1 JESUS CaflUST A. E. STARKS, Pastor

Services Every Sonday at tho Adoairam Masonic Temple

Ml Ave., LyndhurstORlrch School, t t ».m.

Prea*hlnK Service, 11 a jo .UNITARIAN SOCIETY

70 Horae I M A n a As-wmea Sunday Service, il:80 a.m.

Church School and Nursery . AO:» a.m.Phone: 933 2739

FIRST CHURCH OF Q1BISI SCIENTIST

K. Pierrepont & Lincoln Aves., Rutherford. New Jersey

© ranch Of th e M oth«r' Chi rch ,*T h« r i r s t C h u rch o f C h ris t S c ie n tis t,

a t B oston , M ast S unday S e rv ic e s a t 11:00 A.M.

1 1 :00 A .M . S u n d a y Sch ool W e d n e sd a y E v e n in g M eeting a t

8 : 1 5 o 'c lo ck a t w h ich te atim o n ia a of C h rist ia n S c ie n c e h ea lin g a re ttiven *t«*dlfitf R oom a t 5 S t a t lo r S n a a ie open M on d ay th ro u g h S a tu r d a y , t l

- a .m . to s p .m ., a n a on Friday ave- fiin g t fro m 7 :3 0 to 9:S0 o'clock. Closed le g a f holidays.

N u rse ry c a re provided d u rin g Sunday S erv ice .

“Is the Universe, Including ' M anr -E volfrted— by— Atomic

f\)r;e?" This is the subject of the Lesson Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday.

“Aii Lord God! behold, rhou hast made the heaven and the earth by t% great power and stretched out arm, and there is' nothin* too hard for thee." This verse from Jeremiah is Che Golden Text.

9.00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy-; Hackensack, Edward, of Sa- Belleville, »5cr a lor.’ ttfccSs. Scarsdsle, N. Y., #..•>Communtoff * vattwih, Ga., and Wallace, Jr.. . Bom in New York CSty 7? year* grandchildren and seven great-

1:30 PM Page wit D r e s s c. Pasadena,, Md.; three dai'jh- »;a. he has ttVtJ in Lyiiilhwst gtandohl!dmi.ihe last 7 2 years. a funeral service was conduct-

He was a member cC SacreJ ^ yesterday at 2 p.m. at tluRehearsal

SUNDAY. December 24 CHRISTMAS EVE 8.00 AM Holy Communion 9:30 AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Communion, Ciuroh Sdhoal

li :15 AM Msming Prayer 4:00 PM Children's Service

11.00 PM Cart)} Service, Holy... ... - — — j ?'■ ij. ■■■■.,■ i >*■" - TCtnimunitm

MONDAY, December 25 CHRISTMAS DtAV- in Hillside8:00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy"~Tiurst.

Communion _10:00 AM Holy Communion

fa's, Mrs. Dorothy Concha and Mrs. Ann Coltfbella Of Lynd- hurtt, and Mn. Louise Mariana cf- RathertoM; 29 ^randr ridren and U greatgrandchildren.

The funeral wa> on Saturday from the Dlffily Funeral Hldme, 41 lAmes Ave.. to the First Pres-

lleail.lt. C. Church. Ho wis re- Diffily Funeral Home. 41 Ames H»"J frM1 TnibctV* in E a s t Ave.. Rit'wrford. by the Rev. Ruther-3;yd. where he was a William Niebanoik of the Lu'her- chemist. an chureh in Ruthcit'jad. En-

Survivors are his wife, Angel- tcmbmlht was in Fairview Gem ina Mcnaco LaiVeodhia, three etory,\FalPvfew.

byt.Tian Church of Rufhei4ord, to’’®- Salvatore, Angelo, Jr. of vfhere tftw Rev. Dr. Fred Hollo- Lyndhurst, James elf Wbod u ,ifsy conducted a service in 0 » i s s g e - fQ ff dUtugMters. Mrs. ^ ® n n e tn D r n a g o m a nchapel at 1 p.m. Mermen; w-as itetry (Jean) ^ o c W to , Mrs. , KemeK c Bncfeeroan, 64

Cemetery. Lyhd- Dam (Caroline) AgriMto and

M rs . C « r i e B o w e rST. STEPHEN9.00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy

Communion WEDNESDAY, December 27 *ST. JOHN V ’ .....10:00 AM Mornittg Prayer, Holy

Communion

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RMge Rd. and Page Ave. Lyndhurst, New Jersey

"'Telephone: 939-7920 SUNDAY SERVICES

ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Corner Valley Brook Ave. and Travers Place, Lyndhurst

•as Travers Place, Lyndhnt^t FRIDAY. December 22 4:00 PM Confirmation Class

SUNDAY,ADecember 24 9:15 AM Divine . Worahip 9-.15 AM Sunday School

10.00 PM Christmas Eve ~ We with ~ Holy

munron MONDAY, December 25 .10:30 AM Christmas .Day

- .ice wi'h Holymunjon

Serv-Com-

Scrv-Com-

LYNDHURST METHODIST CHURCH

8tayvesant and Tontine Aves. Rev. Robert Olya Bryaat

Pastor 887 Tontine Avenne

- GEneva 8-«9?8

b e t : 24 Jl'00 AM Devottonal period B:00 AM Early Church Service 9:45 AM ChureSj School, Class-

es for ages, inslud---------- Ling.a^jb. - -----------

^ 1 :00 AM ChurfiW '(Service \yith 43 sermon ft the pastorm ! on ‘iWWpe’d in th^

*il:00 E v f Can-**_ dlelight Service■a May you have a Blessed Christmas and a Healthy Happy

Jpew Year. There's a welcome all at thc Church on the Cor-

jner of Stuyvesant and Tontine ■Avenues.

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Faator John Dexter Greenleat — THE LORD'S DAY —

t:U a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Mornirj Worship

Youth. Fellowship 1:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service

WEDNESDAY 8:09 p.m. Hour af Blasataf

Phone GE. 8-8795 “ The Church of the Royal Welcome”

George T . JanosikGeorge T. Janosik, 348 Maple

Avenue, died-Friday, December 13'.:!i at St. Mary’s Hospital, Pas­saic, after a short illness.

Bom in Ashley, Pa.. 53 years ago, he lived in Lyndharst”tor die past ‘Jt years.

He was a member af St. Mi­chael’s R. C. GiurCh and of its Holy Name Society, P o l is h American Citizens Cub and the Prudential Agentf Local 40.He was organizer and past pres- urday. ident of the Prudential Agents Credi: Union Local 59.

He is survived by- his wife, the former H. Barbara Smyrski, two daugWers, Barbara a n d Betsy rx home. His mother Mrs.Maty Janosik,, Bristol, Ct>nn.,| t"o sisters, fl4Mrs. Jojeph

Stavtil&c, W i lk e Barre, Pa. Mrs. Antleny (Eii- baliai Tisano, oselle. N. J.,Mrs. Joseph (Agnes),. Kumath o. Bristol, Oonn.

Funeral was held Monday frorti the Nazare Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Road with a Requiem Mass offered at gt.M - chael's R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment was at St.Mary s Cemetery, Ashley, Pa.

DeiBert o< Keamy; a daughter M r s . id d B o r e r L a n g e I'

Mrs m L atter, 400*!!* Marshall Drive. Hoboken, died graiKicMktrffli; a sister. Miss . , .. a . ___ j *

n ■*?.■ * * » « ■ « » ■of Picture Rocks.

T!ie Buric Funeral Home. 52 Ridge Road wa, i n c ^ r g e ^ o ty . went »

a child been a r d e n tbody to. Picture Rocks on Sat- Hotoken for rhe past 32 yrtrs.

Beside ton daughter, Mrs. Fettainger, »h«v is survived by her husband. William J. Longer ot Hoboken. Two sisters, Mrs.

Jadlison Place, Lyndhurst, died suddenly at his hame c:t Me:i- day.

He \vas born in B a ilor, Me.. later lived in Boston, Mass . aml ff'.' the past 4s years in Lynil-hurst. 'vvuV:'.

He was in radio broadcasting for forty years, for the past five years wit!h WVED at Maspeth. te n ! Island.

He was a monjber of the Com­mercial Telegraphers U nion, AfT.-dO. member 4510 Marines Division, also Radio Officers Union, AFlLCiO, New Yew* City

W* only survivor is his wife. Mrs. Viola Jones Brkigeman.

The Rev. David Barret: con­ducted a funeral sepviee at the

__ ^ Burk Funeral Home, 52Feitzir.ger, SW Summer Avenue Rfc e’ wda!y *l 1 P m In" Lyndhurst. terntaat w«s m- Hillside Ceme-

She was 78, bon « New York ,?ry' L>'ndhurst

Mrs. Rose Lott to all df Lynd­hurst, and Mrs. Janies (An­nette) Ariuerto of Nutley: a brother Vtncent of Lyrtdhurst;

Mrs. Carrie E. Faust B?Wer, ^ grandchildren and .6 g r e w 518 Kingsland Ave., died Wed- grandeMMren. nrsday Dec. 15, at B e r g e n Funerl wag Saturday from Na- Pines Hospi-al after a 111- “ re Memorial Home, 403 Ridge . te k Road, with a High Mass at S«-

She was the widow of Delbert Heart f t , C. Owreh at U) Bffliw who died in 1950. Born in a 'm In,enfn«T'< was in Holy Picture Rocks, Pa., 87 years ag<? Cerwterj-, North Ar-shehas lived in Lyndhurst over llnSton- ' —-60 years. ------------ —" She is survived by one son,

American Citizens ClubJIall. PrCsiden:: John I-.ititnil.tlu ’ yjCf-Prpstdrnt; '1 ;io;xi:>if Kr:nV-

OP' .

Rec. Secretary: Anthony JKik -cjyn. V!

Kjiianc'.alKry'-t-.ti'k — ............

Treasurer: Joseph Kijcuski Sengcur.t nt'Arrns:

j 6hn MitzuiCtiewi.'/.Trustee: Adam- Czurnoi ki TrilStee: Steve (Wembievvski

lite riteeting "was concluded wi !h an attft® nee draw! v;,

ty Anthony Maoheiiki. Following thc election, n

Christmas Party was held for the <jt3idiV:i. Over 100 oHIMivi, had vtjited Sa.ita Clause and received gifts. Upon Santa’s ar­rival, the children sang somjs to greet 'him. Santa Clawst' was

S o n f o r G r a n t s '

Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Granl of Jijcjjaoiv-vme, pta., announce ihe bir'h of u son,. It ibert D »n- ;iJ;l Jr., 7 lbs. 8 »/s,. o i Ni.V,>m-

Scerftnvy: Fjht.ik l:tM5*27 nl tho Naval"Air SlniTiiktv • j*_ Hr, i fdl ' , i J:, Mi h -

'ant is the farmor Kiithli'cp A. Uejm.s, rlaugliVer c" R: ’• *i|T

' HtIms of Itivervicw Ave,, N >• ‘h Aiiiri.; on. P;ilen»l wrandnn'ji^T- or is Mrs. Krod J. B ta <f 21)6 Di‘\ in St., Ni 111 Arlington. The infaol's fitilH'i', whti servi.ng in the Navy, is stationed ail Civ cil Field'in JitcktonviOft

O n M a g a z i n e S t a f f

David (li'isrst'.jki of LjBtdhursIis, a 'Pla

memliei cf- lhe slaCV' of "orm,” a social science de­

ployed by Dominic „>al.tau,nt s(uc]pn( publication on•Mi n ? A I M i« n « — i m r n ----- - - j- :--- — — — . .. — -..Tlie pftrtflts ftnd 'Ctlttrtrrn were treated to refreshments and a fun and frolic afternoon \}'as en ji-yed by everyone.

thi' Rutherford campus _of Fuu'- .lei,J' Dickinson University.

' •*:

T H E B I B L E 1S P E A K S 1T O Y O U

T h ia w eek ’* Christian Scienc# Proflram

MAKING T IM E FOR

Ch r i s t m a sSTATIONS SUNDA/&

WNEW 1130 kc 0:45 A.M.WNBC <•«« K.C. 8:15 A.M.WKEB 1500 kc 9:15 A.M.

M rs . A n n a K e a n e

ITciardetli of Bernards ville.

H ie funeral was yesterday from the Steever Funeral Home. 252 Stuyvesant Ave. wilh a High Mass ot 10 a.m. a t Sacred Heart Church. Entombment v-as a} St. John's Cemetery, Broofefyr.

LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER

- -- . _ VaII^v VKpaaIf - Avmm•o® v DrWII /lv cn fBetween Ridge Road and

Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyndhurat ^ t . B a*lf 9. Batbalslt, ItnbM

Study: GE. 8 9583 Home: Kn 3124

W a lla ce LennoxWanrae Lenox, Sr.. *S4lti;vwr-

side Ave., Rutherford, died in

Mrs. Arena Keane, 720 Fi t th Ave,, died last Tuesday at Fair­mont Hospital, Jersey CSty, af- :er a lingering illness. /

She wjks 69, was bom in Ire- .artd. came to United States in 1919, living first in New York for 43 years and hte past three years in Lyndhurst. Her hus­band. John J, Keane, died in

■ ■ ■ Survivors are two sons, James

of New York city, and william M r ? . A , C u n n i n g h a mor Lyndhurst; 2 daughters, Mrs.Margaret Duncan of Leonia and Mrs. Alice Srsiek of iP-oral Park, L .l.; and 7 grandchildren, and four sis*rs in Irriand, Mrs, alherine Anjlim and Mrs. Mary Haugh. Susan and Bessie.

the funeral was last Friday from tha jdhn L. Burk Funeral

S i . M ich a e lsBy ANTHONY T. MACHCINSKI

By ANTHONY T. MACHCINSKI Mr. Ted Lawanctowsirt, JXrec-

tor of the Young St: Michael’sFiank t,Almai Potter of Milling- Fife and Drum Corp., announc- ton and Mrs Carl (Gladys)'Bic- ed that act Thursday evening,

December 21, the Children of the Corps wiil perform a Mu­sical Christmas Pageant” for their parents and friends. All arc cordially invited to attend at 8:00 p.m. m the Od Chttffrh BaU.

lh e children of the Fife and Drum are to meet as usual at 7 00 pJn. on Thursday. in the PiGflfc^fll. i

A Christmas Pa^ty- for the Fife and Drum will fcflow after thc Musical Play.

Secretary Mr.' Anthony Wii-' rzyn ki, of the Young St. Mi- chael’s CJub- announced that

Mrs. Amanda Outnit^ham Bietz, formerly cf H4 BeverlyRoad. Upper Montclair, died on Sunday morning at the Mount Calm Nursteg Home. Montclair,- after a long illness,

W a r i c k s V is i t

Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Warlck of Watson Avenue spent Sunday at the home of their son-in-kiW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Davis Haines of Brook­lyn Heights. N.'Y. On Saturday tlie Waricks entertained at din­ner at their home. Mr. and Mrs.Ted Kkiert of Hempstead, L. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vtola ot Flushing, N. V.. and Mr. a n d Mrs. L. K. Koprowski of Ora-s dell. ' - ■ \a s w* nfta s>»s r»r<i-g>lt-y»i<» i Mi g’*a»'sre

S T , P A U L ’S E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H S u n s e t A v e n u e 1 a n d Y o rk . R o a d

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

C H R I S T M A S ' S E R V IC E S

C h r i s m a s E v e i

1 1 :1 5 P .M . C a r o l s

1 1 :3 0 P .M . S u n g E u c h a r i s t ,P r o c e s s io n t o M aV ig e r ,

C h r i s t m a s h y m n s a \ id a d d r e s s

C h r i s t m a s D a y

1 0 :0 0 A .M . H o ly E u c h a r i s t ,C h r i s t m a s h y m n s a n d a d d r e s s

^ *jt* yif ftfo* yy* ft# ^(f yy yif WiiT V*

D I S S O L V E T H A T

•* SEED MEMORI Vf,■-*' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ^ CHURCH

9 1 Stuyvesant Avenue T" Tb» Rev. David L. BarreM,

Pastor<Church telephone: 488 7887^ftlsnse telephone: »M M73

S u n d a y , Dec. 24■*•9:45 ,Vil Bible School special ** ‘ Christmas program . ^ 1 :00 AM Morning Worship with _ special choral sel.x-

■x ,.v .v . a m . i , , iTopic: "The King is Born" fcripture: Luke 2:1-1-'

,11:00 PM Candle Light Service •THURSDAY, Dec. 21 * 8:00 PM Choir rehearsal

SSATURDAY, Dec. 2."-.* 7 :Q0 PM Senior High Fcllovv- » - ship Group will mee:gj at the' tSnireh to go

- caroling

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHUROr

Stuyvesant and Forest Avtft. Church Office: Church School

'. Building, Forest Ave.Phone: 438-M88

pally Morning and Evening Prayer 7 a.ra. and 7 p.m. Sunday Services:

*:*<» a m. Holy Communion S:S0 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion & Church School, aad 11:13 a.m. Morn­ing Prayer.

THURSDAY, December 21 ST. THOMAS1C:00 AM Morning Prayer. Holy

— CommunionFRIDAY. December 22

She was 90 years old, born m foifcwihg were elected to ’OT__________________________*?r?ey City, had lived in Mont- fic« for the year 1968 on Sun-1

his home oo Thursday morning, h ^ , k RU^e Road, with a «dair for K years, previously in day. December 17, at the PolishDec. 14*.^after a long $ ^ i s . Requiem Mass at St. Mfchael’s f * 71' 1' " " ........................... . ra-Tnrrr--

R. C. dhtrrch a t 9:90 a.m In -§•

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial Waste Removal

He was 78,"wns bbm ht Lt8n- bertviUe and had lived in Ruth­erford for 35 years, previously in Lyndhurst.

He was the cwner and opera­tor of the Lennox Machine Shop in East Rutherford for 25 years, retiriftg jno1963.

He was a member of the First Presbyterian Qvurch in Ru th­erford ; and a member of Cbpe- stone Lodge No. 147, F.feA.M..

a t 9:80 a.m In terment was in National Ceme- terj>, Farmingdale. L. I.

A n e f fe c t iv efa m ily

co u g h s y r u p

R O S E C U T O N E

Insurance Counseling

464 Rutherford Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J.

438-312* office

933-1174 horns

• W e W ish A V ery M e r ry C h r i s t in a s to

A U O u r C u s t o m e r s a n d F r i e n d s

S P I N A221 Stuyvesant Avenue

Lyndhurst, N J.

CE 8-1294 We Deliver

1*0 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYNDHURST, N J.

933-9500 ,

NOrth 7-8080

IN A NEW S OZ, FAMILY SIZE!Contains three eipactonntt ta Imi» iissolva mueus contnfton and d*t iromethorplun to temponrilT calm minor csa|ks <wt tg IN eommen cat* Trust Upjohn to makt ia **Kti»#, load trtuti cou^ «ff»p

Ritz Pharmacy 331 Ridge Road

Car. Jersey Ave, Lyndhurst, N. I.

Premium Fresh Mined Coall o n e B e tte r at A n y P ric e

Tib t s *

N u t o r S t o v e $ 2 5 .0 0 P e a C o a l . $ 2 2 .0 0

B u c k w h e a t o r R ic e $ 2 0 .0 0

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

N O R R I S D E M E LC at i* i* /

«15 E SS E X S T . H U . 3 -2132 H A R R IS O N

MA 2-7600

DUE TO THE COMMON COLD WITH

Cheracol DCOUGH SYRUP

C h e ra c o l D c o n ta in s th r e e e x p e c t o r a n t s to h e lp d is s o lv e m u c u s c o n g e s t io n an d n o n / , narcotic dextrom ethor­phan to he lp sO BpreS j coughs clue to thet com­mon cold. Ctverttcol D may be given to two year o lds when used as d irected . Trust Upjohn to m ake an e ffective , u o o d -ta s t in 'i; - fa m ily coiipti sy ru p .

U p jo h n

Peoples Pharmacy■f

298 Ridge Koud, Lyndhurst, N. J.

“ S i n c e r e s t W i s h e s

f o r a

B l e s s e d , P e a c e f u l

~ Christmas. ”\ 11

. Burk Funeral Home5J? R id g e R o a d , L y n d h u rs t W E b sle r 9 -0490

D i r e c t o r s

J o h n L. B u rk . P a u l K o n a rs k i

N ew L a r g e r F a c i l i t i e s Becaust We c o re

WALDO J. IPPOLITOF U N E R A L H O M E

425 llidge ltd. Lyndhurst

4 3 8 > 4 6 , 4 ) 4

IMeasantly A ir Conditioned

On P rem ise P a rk in g

S T E E V E RF U N E R A L

H O M ES t e e v e r F u n e r e l H o m e

Sa-

SUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

939''-, 30 0 0

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967 THE COMMERCTAT, lEA D FR 4 NT* 50PT H BERGEN REVIEW PAGE NTNT!

T T

i l Church Services

N o r t h A r l i n g t o nQUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH

North Arlington, N. J.Rt. Rev. Mngr. I^ ro j E.

Mi'WIIIIhiiim, I’antof Rev. Dtuiiel F. Mahoney Rev. JoNfpli M, Quinlan

Rev. Jamt» J. Brady Rev. N. John lyombardl

ORDER OF , DIVINE SERVICES

Sunday MiwHen: 8:00, 7 :<KI, 8:00, 0:15, 10:30. 12 noon In church AMS, 10:30, 12 noon In audiUi- rluni.

Holy Day Mawwx: 6:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m., »:00 a.m., »:U0 u.m. 10:00 am.j 11:00 a.m., anu S:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m

Flntl Friday Manse*: «:00 am., 7:00 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 0:00 a.m, and 3:30 pm.

Dally Mohhrn: 8:30 a.m., 7T0 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m. and B.-00 u.m.

l.< Kill Holiday*: 8:H0 a.m., 7:00 a.m., 7:30 a.m., and 0:00 a m —

Raptliunw al 2:00 p.m. every Hunda.v, other time* by ap- |>olntment. Marriage* should be arranged with the Pa*tor at leant a month In advance w i Iim m In exceptional clrcum- NtanceH when a dhorter notice may- be given.

Confemlonx from 4:00 p.m. U> 6:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. lo 0:00 p.m. every Saturday evening of Holy Days and Find Fridays.

Catechetical Instructions for children -of public grammar schools Sunday after the 0:00 a.m. Mass in the grammar school building; for Junior & Senior High public school stu­dents, On Mondays from 7:30- 8;30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium.' ,

Communion calls should be a r­ranged at the Rectory ; Emer­gency Calls any time of day or Rectory, 10 Franklin Place, WY 1-7860.

Convent, 18 Franklin jPlace, 997-2142

Christian B r o t h e r s Faculty House. 200 Ridge Road, WY 1- 023S.

Grammar School, 21 Church PI.,

- £ KIB8TPRESBYTERIAN', CHURCH Kiilge Road ic lilord Avenu*

Rev. Henry C. Kreutzer Paslor

901*3404 -—SUNDAY, 1 >cc:c‘i-nlM’r 24 Worship Services !l and 11 A.M. Sermon:

"The Twin Gilfts of Joy, and Peace" /

Child Care ft both services. CHURCH SCHOOL

Nursery thru (it'h grade, !) a.m. in Parish House.

Junior tlifthr Stmion Hitrh aad Adult Classes immediately fof- lowing 9 a.rrt. service. CHRISTMAS KVJ-. SKRVICKS -

7:30. P.M. Fahiily Service. Echo ami Wesley Otoirs. Oirist- hiHS Story: ' 'The'^Chrisfmas

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Ladles Guild; 3rd Wednesday uf

iiiiMltli, 8:00 p.m.I'ri‘-« VuifirmsiEtjnp Oans Each

Wediiesday, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:00 p.m.

Senior Choir; Each Thursday at ( ant i rmatiml Class: E a c h

suto p.m. ■w* »■»( ilmrcjj Sjii ia) 3rdSalur-

HdspitaUOraW se.^e vvas % ....Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mrs.

Rainey came to. this country 42 years aigo. She had fived in Kearny and then had . lived 30 yeai:s in Newark before moving to North Arlington two years agfo. '

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Anha M. litxiulick and

i \o r ih A rlington

P . T . A . A / e w s

HltiH SCHOOL Importer: Irene (iaya^r

day ol month, 8:4)0 p.m. Junior anil Chancel Choirs as - announced.

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL

780 Kearny Avenue, Kearny Sidney Bogner, Itabbi

Synagogue: Pimm- 998-38I3Bii.TMORK Pe n t e c o s t AJj

119 Biltmore Street **-*- Rev. Jmi'iw V. Latteli, Pasior

morrow morniftg. We know fill parents will try to attend.

Mrs Edith Turza'nski, both of % ti«. Unu> y<m read f l r i r y l. s (for Japtf c i y l ? maatingto of North Arlington, and a grand-. um‘V,I > P e you have already utmost importance. You will daughter. yen the flyer concerning the rfieet the candidates for the

S e rv ic e s were December 13 at ^nuary 4 meeting. As 1 have Board of Education. These are tifii Brierley Funeral Home, 211 s ll1nrl in previous columns, this ttie people who decide how tihe Ridge Road, North Arlington. " ‘

individually. If you believe in good education and you wwnt this for your children, mwke a point to come to the January meeting.

T h e executive - committee wishes all members and friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

riaj Pai'k:Burial was in RosciftoimT Memo- our Program. The future school

policy will be set by these can­didates. This will be an oppor­tunity to ask the questions that we all have concerning school's procedure.

G r a c e E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h S e r v i c e s

is Ihe most important event of school tax dollar is to be spent.You owe it ot yourself and tp y<?ur children to be present at this meeting'. i

Our attendance contest will our begin at this meeting. The

third, grade .mothers,, hostessesKay. Ispnmann's reading tft for the evening, will b® wearing

GUOSt.”11:00 P.M. Christmas--Eye

JJfrvice. "The Ciilt of ibe -Son.” Westminster and Chancel Choirs.WEEKDAY SCHEDULE THURSDAY, necember 21 _

Choir Rehearsals. Echo arid Wesley 3:30, Westminster 6:45, Chancel 8 P.M.

7-130 P.M. Christian Nurture CommitteeSATURDAY. December 23 ' .

8 P.M. Junior High Christmas Party

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d CHRIST

M e t f io d i s t C h u rc hSUNDAY, December 24 # 00 -AM iloly-Ciwiuiuiniun------9:30 AMiChurch School

11 :00 AM T * iv in c Worship • 11:00 PM Christmas Eve Serv­

ice .. r

wearing one you wili know that she has a child in the same class as your child. Every month only the host class will wear flowws. These hostess­es will pul forth a special effort

WY 8*8222,______ _■____ r _High School, Rutherford Place,

WY 8-8223.J-

ST PAUL’S s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N. J.

The Rev. Edward H. Mansley Rector

Office phone: 991-7252Rectory phone: 991-3131---------

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF .NORTH ARLINGTON

"•*233 Ridge Rftad Pastor, Charles M. L.' Oberkehr

213 Ridge Road Chureh Phone: WY 1-2883

Parsonage: WY 8-7140 Sunday School—9 a.m.Service— 9 and 10:30 a.m.Luther League? 2(id and 4th day

of Month, 7:00 p.m.Alpha Omega; ith Monday of

month, 8:00 p.m •Men’s Club: 1st Monday of the

month. 8:00 p.m. \ ... • ______C h u rc h C o u n c i l: '>nd M o n d ay of

month, 8:00 p.m.Church Bowling League: Every

George Donald Flatten of 118 Stovcjr Avenue, Nbrth Arling­ton, died December 16 at home of a heart attack. He was 46.

Horn in Jersey City, Mr: Plal- ten-lived there until moving to North Arlington 16 yaars ago. He was employed by Mack Truck Manufacturing Co. fort he past 20 years. Ue was a hiem- ber of La. Salle11 Athletic Cltfb of Jersey City.

He leaves hisnvife, Mrs. Anne Dt'Tura Platten; a >»n George IXrnald Jr. and f.w daughters, M arie and Donna, all at- home';

Services on Sunday, Decern- vbev 24, C h r i s tm a s E v e , at G r a c e ' "l he NiKht B e fo re Christmas" paper'flowers as identification.Episcopal; Chapel, E ast RUtfter- vvas ‘he highii.%jbt (if our annual This is an pffort by the PTA to- •-•' •' - - -- ' ■'Christmas party, Mrs. S. Fel- create-a friendly atmosphere at

senfeld, chairmafl, and com- meetings. If you are wearing a .mitlee ■ m e m b e r s Mmes. flower and see another mother Jensen, Wilson, McCall a nd Prach deserve thanks for t h e grand, time had by all.

The #ntife-PIA~wi$hes every­one a joyous Christmas and Ilanukkah.

Another .special feature"wIll Tje ' We extelKf 'Sur deepest sym* no make everyone feel welcome,the showing of a filmstrip, pa,h>' to Mrs- Ann PLa,tton and Let's try our best to make Jef-

her children, on the loss of their ferson School “ the friendliesthusband and father. Donnie school in town.” Thanks go toPiarten is a star player on our Barbara Minnella and Cathyfootball team. Our prayers are Berni for coming up with thiswith them during their bereave- wonderful suggestion.ment. -The executive committee

t a<kes this opportunity to wish all friends of PTA a wonderful

The children of Roosevelt holiday season.School will present a program W ASHINGTON

ford, .will besfin'Cftt 8:00 a.m. with the celebration of Holy Cvmm union.

At 9:30 a.m. at the Family Service a -special program for the children of the Sunday SchooF will be given Children in~ the lower grades will act out the Christmas story as a pageant.

N .A ! H o n o r U n i t

S p o n s o r s P a r t y

The North ’ Arlington Chapter Of the National Honor Society sponsored a Christmas party on December 12 for hospitalized children at West Hudson Hos pita). Each member of thc So ciety contributed a gift for San ta to distribute to the young slere. Entertainment included Christmas caroling.......Among _ ihqBe—-students—-at,tqndihig vvere Gail Bress, Elaine Dominos, Sharon Garippa. Te resita Guerrero'1 Joanne Haag, Robert Jones, Elaine Lear, Janjce Marciano, Eileen Mer rill, Ellen Reinhardt, BruceSeidman, and Belinda Venanclo. Also, Nancy Black, Deborah Greene, Terry Guzallis, Charles Jacobson and Kathleen Maca luso.

B n g m e ^ j n n g ^ ^ e r ,

A c c e p t i n g B id s

The Contracting Officer at the Coast Guacd Electropics EJISi:., noerjpg Center, Wildwood, N .J., announced today that Jtadt^-jare being accepted for tile feBWca- tio of several ■ electronic jw rts.

The required items^all foi* tihc fabrication of very high Q. pot core coils and transformers of pot-oore inductance and capacj. itf,nce (L-C)' Notch. Filters. These filters are to be a duplica* tion of Government Furnished Equipment with some variations

Bids for the construction of .the necessary filters will be receiv­ed until Dec. 28, 1967. Procure­ment is restricted to small busi­ness concerns.

For more information Unvita> iismJQr Bids 77-25-68! prps^po- tive bidders should contact the Contracting Officer at t h e Coast Guard Training Genter, Cape May, N. J., telephone: 609 884-8451, ext. 272 or 273. <*

Information of a technical na­ture may be obtained by con­tacting Lt. Cmdr. Bush, USCG, at the Electronics Elngineering Center, t elephone: 609-522-7781 ext. 17. '

<•' ■taiL' _.... "Draw me a Christmas,” whichG e o r g e D o n a l d P l a t t e n describes the meaning Christ­

mas has for children.At 8 p.m. the Festival Eucha­

rist will be celebrated by the Rev. Ivan A. Baoker, Vicar of Grace Chapel. Mr. Backer (will ROOSEVELT preach on "The expected turns li'-oorter: Connie Birth out differently.” The choir will ■sing an anthem and Miss Su*an

For people who have "'everything

Mayercak will sing "O Holy of Christmas caroling tomorrow Night.'.’ At the conclusion of the at 10:30 a.m. AU parents are in- service, each worshipper will re-" vited to attend, ceive a candle Which will be it Following the program, the from till*1 Christ candle* to sym~ PTA will hold its annual Ohrist-

- bolize the coming of Christ as mas party for the children, the light of the world. Mrs. Robert McGilvary and

■ ’ ' her executive committee wish

N .A : L ib r a r y S h o w s - a Merry chris,mas and a

F o r e s t F i lm W e d ,l jx ^ r0 m sf : you Can you see

something not made of wood?From it's earliest days our country depended bn it's forests.

On Wednesday evening, Dec.27th, the film. 'The Mighty Western Forests" wifi be shown at the North Arlington Library.

two brothers, Edward O - Mara af Jersey City and Doug­las of Secaueus: and two sUters,.Mrs. Palricia Walker and Miss Anita Platten, both of J ersey City.

T he funeral was yesterday from Parow Funeral Home,185 Ridge Road, with a High •Mass of Requiem in Our Lady 'Queen of Peace Church, Burial, was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

. . through twelve western states Christmas Eve. The days go soM r s . Anne M . Rainey from the Rocky Mountains to slowly for the kiddies this time

M i s. Anne M. Rainey "o f-13 the Pacific Ocean, from Canada of year.

I-’appv New Year.JEFFERSON

Reporter; I.»ltian GilkcnsenWhat is Christmas without a

visi: from Sarrta Claus? He will make an appearance at Jeffer­son- School tomorrow morning with candy for all the children and is sure to capture the hearts of those youngsters **4io are im-

A spectacular aerial tour of vast patiently awaiting the arrival luxur.ant tree-growing area of the real Santa Claus on

Reporter; Vickie HoldenWe are proud to report that

for the sixth consecutive year Washington School PTA has- attained 100 per cent member­ship. Our membership ahair- man, Mrs. Terrie DeFaizib, has done an excellent job. Being in­terested In and supporting goad education is tihe "best way par- ents cajj help their children.

Good education is to a large extent the job of fhe Board of' Education. For this reason, it is our responsibility to elect the best, qualified people to these important positions. North Ar­lington will hold an election for Board members in January. At our first regiilar PTA meeting of the new year—January 11 ai 8 :15 p.m.—we will have tie can­didates present. Each candidate wili give his views on school

due to the common cold

ton, widow of George G. Rainey, died December 9 at St. Mary's

will—he.___A reminder--the ohrldren's " matters. AfteT the peeling, you-jgtjUdreshown at the library at 7 :30 Christmas . caroling'’ program will have an opportunity, if you p .m . w ill be held at the school to- wish, to speak to the candidates

C h e r a c o l 'Capsules

i i

Minor achesp a i n sh e a d a c h estuffy nose

For temporary relief e f rhinor symptom* 9 0 9 t<tthe com mon cola

1.24 C A P S U L E S

Peoples Pharmacy298 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J.

HP ■ * « -*-v _ •. ** . ll('

3R

F r o m T h e A S S O C I A T I O N o f

L Y N D H U R S T ’ S

R I D G E M E R C H A N T S

♦ • • • • • • • 4 , t- 9 *

I IVo|>l«*'s l*liarmary J Skip 's LiinclieoneUe

4 »

«

r>n«lliiirs< l , a« lrr

F ra n k 's 4*aratj<k

l ia r 's ( aleriiisi

Hiazur's B akery

J a m b 's Deptf. ^ i« reasntwaep* aSr**'* s’* °

LTiidlinrsI l lo r i s lj ^ a***** a** ***« «*

llilz l*liarmarj'

Lyndhursi l*«rk Store

Itoval Kilrliens

llidt*e ltoad C leaners

Ii t

Steve's Slnte IKepair

> a li« 1 1 a I ( « in in n n i I y

Liberal F inanee Serv ire

l.yn^hnrsl S ialionerv

Self Service W ash A llry

J . A. Breslintf"! •■d <p<ji w% iv^ iif'm iiiiiwii-uwi (pi

Lyndlinrst lift^iss

Vall»s

332I3Ii

\ Food M arke t

ill s B arb e r

Kidge ty f le

Lyndhursi Clothes

Savino Agency

Angel«»*s B esta iiran t

Wm. Ilifk in Associates

1 $ 4* 4 »

*

j W E ARE PROUD OF OUR BEAUTIFUL STREET LIGHTS . , THEY ♦ ? DEMONSTRATE WITH THEIR CHEERFUL, BRIGHT GLOW THE * TRUE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON, FOR THEIR COOPERATION W E ♦

THANK THE MAYOR & COMMISSIONERS. “ ♦

) '■ ' " ‘ - -

A A M C O

Q . O f P . T r a c k m e n T a k e S e c o n d Bowling ScoresQueen Of Peace Hit By Harrison

Carr’ia x McD’n 'u^i Hurley / W’ilcynsm Jones Keating

Totals

East Rutherford Swamps Pat. TeamCcrminaro 8 :iFinn oft 3 2Kffner 4 1PFtftnk ------- .3 6Boyd ' I) 3Manajjo 0 0

Tmals: . ’r.-ia— 08.. 9 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS (181 C o m b o - O r g a n

Big Sound of Today Lowest Prices Anywher<

A n e w b i g g e r , b e t t e r K I N G S I Z E B A L L

the Harry Smith

The latent power of North Ar- NORTH ARLINGTON t84) Samartine iington's-- V Usings 'explrxUsT^tn — ~ ~ -------O—F ’ ‘i Agrcsto

5 2 12 MMosca 6 * 5 17 fourth quarters. Paseaok Valley • fcrmarjee' by Joe Intindola of7 2 16 Meola 4 3 llo had only a ope point edge in Lyndhurst.

10 9 29 Sabajian 0 0 ^ 0 the middle quarters. 29-28. but LYNDHURST (42)■2 1 5 Leen 0 0 0 were 29 points on top in che ini- C. F T2 0 4 Eceleston 0 0 Q tia! and closing periods. Snoebridge 4 2 104 2 10 Jeralud 0 0 - 0 Ralph Vuono began the gameh Vuono 6 1 130 0 0 To;als 18 17 53 V ltfj a jumper for Lyndhurst Sparta % ’ tt 1 13 0 6 N.A. 23 13 24 24—84 before, Pascack Valley ran off Fonseca 0 0 00 —-O 0 H.H. 12 13 16 12 63 iu 12 straight markers, eight by Gieeson 4 2 101 0 2 Officials: Delando. Press, Sieve Muller Another 12 point Fucetola 1 2 4

The new ti te l in e b a ll is m e ticu lously m easu red fo r m ax im u m s iz e and w e ig h t. . . Combines the best qualities of polyester and pheno lic — recom - m e n d e d f o r b e t t e r b o w l e r s . -■ —

Officials: Mim’rdini. Stazzari t

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C H I C K E N D E L I G H T6 1 5 R id g e R o a d 9 9 ^ - 4 3 3 0 N o r t h A r l in g to nW ill £ i l c r Y d tir r h r r e t m a s f ^ a r t y

C h ick en B a r - B - Q B ib s ^ ---------- S h r im p ■ F is h - P iz z a

O p e n C h r i s t in a s E ve & C h r i s t in a s D ay t i l l 11 PM M o n . t h r u F r i . 3 t o 11 PM S a t . & S u n . 11 t o 11

contest into a rout.LOST TWO CLOSE CA-MES Meyer 5 6 15

North Arlington had lost td 5 Cordo 0 0 0Harrison and Westwood ■ in a ------------ — —pair of close tom e games be- _ __ 'fore downing Hasbrouck Heights BATS ANO BOWSoff , the- road » - | w r veteran-------------—-*r--— *— *eoach Ruoke4 his initial win of The North Arlington Girls'the new campaign. Snfcbail Legue extends Seasons

Three other North Arlington (greetings to everyone Maiy the players hit double figures to joy ai the season carry over into givt n'aKJcpwirz some s u p i x k t—the coming ywiy.— in the point" department. Jim stated in earlier columns,Johnson had 16, followed by our next meeting will be Janu- be*n Rud with 12 'and George ary 12. P le^ e make a New Mullfr with 10. Year's resolution to attend as

Hasbro&k H eight, now 1-1, mamy meetings a s possible We was paced by John JfMosca'S 17 h a w much to (to before our points. Jeff Meyer and" Bill Me- opening day'arrives.o|a came next with 13 and 11^_ jve were saddened to learn ofrespectively. t s u d d e n death of Donald

The Aviators host Leonia on piatten, husband of Ann—one of Friday. our most diligent members and

A 26 point scoring outburst by managers. Her daughter Marie Rill MacKenzie sparked North is on the Jade Fountain team. Arlington o a sweep of the Our thoughts and prayers are nigh.'s activity, a 78-63 win in with Art* and her family during tho juniar varsity game. this scnuwfyl pme. *

Also Shower Enclosures

Free Estimate

25 Years in Business

B o w le r s ’ C o r n e r223 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.933-2376 Drilling, Plugging And

R efin ish ing D ong an P rem isesAnytime

O P E N Y O U R196* Christmas Club

SAVE HAVEWEEKLY NEXT YEAR* .25 » $ 12.50

.50 25 0C •1.00 1 50.00 .2.00 100.00 '3.00 150.00 ;5.00 1 • 250.00

10.00 500.00 i20.00 . 1,000.00 /

PLUS DIVIDENDS

From stocking-stuffers to major gift items for everyone on your Kst, you can’t beat your drug store for selection and quality! Find cosmetics and perfumes for Mom and all the girls . . . toiletries and tobacco for the men . . toys and notions for the kids . . . candyfo r the holiday hostess . . . so much more! Come and choose, ' ;

> MULTI CHECK * TOWING • MUTESTAvataMt at4M tome* cm tin Cssst-Wsat

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n o u o s E t n m v .vKlKiCT P A M iK N T O O T O B T ^

OirtM DSihr 7-« - Sai *-1Hoiw Phrm* ^rvirc2 0 9 N e w B ru n sw ic k A v e .

P e r t h A m b o v , N J . 3 2 4 - 1 7 7 7

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Savings Days Too . . ,

Save by the 10th uf any month

. . Earn from the 1st!

F u l t S e l e c t i o nD I S S O L V E T H A T u o r s

B A S K E T S M A D E T O O R D E R

Open All Day Sunday "Christm as Eve”

Christmas Day 9 to 1S O U T H B E R G E N S A V I N G S

a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ‘ e o p l e ’ s P h a r m a c y

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mctn wmtitm trt wmarcsl« inhtmttlwrptilfi to lnr.pQUdlii W$pre*> minor couftu SMla lb comiSM cold. CIhikcI O.mtj t>« I »«n ts two

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Stuyvesant Pharmacy 95 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J.

WEbster 9-3400

W h e re You S a v e D o e s M ak e A D i f f e r e n c e ! Please anticipate your Liquor needs in advance Christmas Eve is on Sunday

MARvEL ot its lujli soft feel and the galoxy of new fashion eotorjf

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1967

MISS JOYCE I'TSAKA

Q u e e n O f P e a c e C u b s

H o l d A n n u a l P a r t y • •

C ab" Swut Pa<!< K2 <' Qurra of Prsfrp hoM its annual Chi! ;tma i pas ty on Decomber 17 jn U'x» gram mar jptrteo! audi toriunj. Dens 1 and 6, Under tho direction of den mothers Mmes. Jean Gilson and Eileen Reilly, entertained. "Twas the. Night Be ore Christmas" was Bung by R c’>crt Bonomo, Arthur Evans, Paul Flinch baugh, MicttaW Gil uon, Mi'/bael LaSpada, John eiiiy, Frank Scarola. Gerald Veltii, and Thomas Corley Oilier sr cc: >m were Silent SHahC r.nd

■UX„

Jam c ; White, 13,ventriloquist' was -.featured on t e pri -jrajn. Santa Claus, with ti e aid of Jui!!<5 G.'Uo, distrib ulcd gifts bo the cuh scouts anti Other children'present. „

The res_'.»nat.!xT o. Cuijm Ernest- Cerone announced by committee cfiairman. Cerone, who .served ia thi^jpositien foi­ls iTtonths, was the recipient-t:f a plaque of appreciation. He will be replaced by Michael Sail da.Widk. j

Ihe annual cookie sale. P r o, rfoili from tlie sale will be used ' t vard '.t’he blue and srrid culr' ra dinjer in February.

f-. - 7—f r “ 1 -------------- *■

O' :a Gaito look higih game Ir ha j i e r i p *OTth snores of

RCHert Yates, M3 and 529,.respectively, at last wm ts bowling sessitfn of the Mothers’ Bawling League of NorMi Arilngbn. Irene CortieW wi: i a 521 came fci second fpr hit~4i series. . 7

All three games were won by, ifce Hi-l -*s :.vi.- -Hie UupefuIS

Residents- wfe w , to eoiv and Thm> Bs ovc, ^ ptribute old *» * * |)M f s. Tho Blue Bolls won 2V>park are asked to call Ya:es ai mps (rom H)o G l!lado,

Jingle Bolls " Do 9MWS* to make arrangements ^ ^ R. (h w fog the s jl.j l.ir tlie group sir for pickup. Thc Back tonduCIs a won by )he .WlxJfc over tl)cc>g of “ U’e Wi. i You a Merry year-round newspaper drive ateoii Maids and Gemini 3 overChrfcSna-s" was Michael Gilson The January 21 pack meet Three Spares.

MBS. JAMES MURITA

Mr. and Mm. John Fu-s.-ira, (>1(1 Now York Ave., have an­nounced ih.- fmi'i-i.min;; mar‘- Har?*'*9f their daughter, Joyce

j<! Patrick Ilynt-s. son <>f Mr.und Mrs, Al!.< •' IK nos, 212 llo- bcSccn R.:id Fast Rutherford. ..

Tho maiding will h».' on Edi- ruary -1th at 3:30 from S acrH '

- Hear Church.Miss Fusara* is a' Junior ; • Kl-

mira ColTeg'. Klmha. !? r¥ . Jfer jf'aillW'lHi-"8"'JtriW&r at Syracuse

Univeriity, Syracuse, N Y. MISS MAUREEN ROJfAX

Miss Josephine McGuire was married Saturday fo James P. Uaurlla. Miss McGuire is Ithe

Forest AVC., Lyndhursl, after a Florida honeymoon. Mrs. Lau- rita is employed by* Prudential

daughter Cf Mr,, and Mrs. Ber- Insurance Co., Newark, and Mr McGuire, of 225 South Laurita, a Rutgers evening stu-

N e w S a l e s m a n A t

V o lk s w a g e n C p .

r.ard T.Essex Ave., Orange. Mr. LJtur- ila, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lu'iurita, resides at 572 New Jer­sey Avenue, Lyndhuiut.

The wedding lock place at 8aini Venantius Church, Cen­tra l Avc-nue, Orange. The recep­tion was held al Military Park H'xtel, Newark. Miss Rita Lom­bardo was maid of honor, and

'. Louis dloicco, Best man. The' Misses Pauline Laschi, Cath-

. or.ine Trozza, and Karen Mahaf- fey, were? attendants. George De Maissi, William De Massi and Rie'hard Cristiano, served as ushers.

The couple will reside a: 534

dent by CJoper-J a ere tt, Inc., Or-anse. *

S o n F o r J a n k o w s k i s

Robert Soni jr Vice President and t^ h e ra f ’Manager ol Three Coun y Volkswagen, at 701 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst', has

v announced the appointment ot tAl Busca to its staff ui tales

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jankow- representatives, ski, J r ., 540 Page Avenue, are Mr. Busca has been associat- tihe parena of a son, James, with ihe automotive industry born on December 10 at Clara f0T the [jast 25 year- He grad-'y Maass Hospital, Belleville. He uatcd tirake Busineis School

and tie also euiniJli-t

v Mr and Mrs. Lawrence A. Ronan, ijS Sunset'Ave., North Arlington, have made *kriownlhe engagem.cn' of t ’-ietr ttwu^hter, .Maureen Elizabeth, to Philip AltiysiU' Ryan, Fon of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J, Ryan, 52 S.

_5th St.. Harrison.The couple will be honored at

an engagement party to be held in January.

Miss Ronan is a graduate of

New B aby In T ow n

Qu< en of Peace High School anel at ended Claremont Secre­tarial School, Nenv York City. She is a legal secretary wiEi Al­len J. Harrington', Jr., North Ar- lip^ton.

Hrr Ryan is a graduate of St. Peters Preparatory Sehoph Newark, and is a graduate d Newark College of Engineering, He is an engineer with Western Electric Co., Kearny.

A May, 1969. wedding ia planned. • -

joins a brother, Robert," 7, and a sifter, Cynthia, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and'Mrs. George Uhl cf Post Avenue and thc paternal grandparents are jMr. and Mrs. Adam Janhcwski erf Maple Avenue.

'd a .

ber--of-saJ0x eweeutive ■iptmxg'-\yorld-\\!idc at Orange-

Courses. given by Volkswagen Corp burg. N. Y. -

Mr. Busca resides In Cliff side Park with'-his wife and threo children. -

Mr. and M a. A. GoU of 40-K Ridge Park Drive, North Arling­ton, announce ^ a r r i v a l of a son, Andrexr 7 pounds, on De-

-cembe: 6. .The mother is the- former Ma­

ria Zamora of North Arlirifton.

W BOWAt “ S in g le ? W iriow edTia lc ? w i d o w

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13SJ

PACE TWELVE TIIE COMMKROAI NvVW’R \ W «?nnTll RFTIOEIV REVIEW THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967

C o m m e rc ia l L e a d e rAnd The South Bergen ReviewLyndhurst’s Official-Newspaper

Since 1921 Publication Office

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Telephone GEneva 8-8700—<1701 Second Class'Postage Paid At

Rutherford, N. J.Editor John Savino.Subscription $3.00 Per Year

Teg Cents Per Copy

N o. A r l in g to n L e a d e rAnd The Bergen Sunday Leader

North Arlington’s Official Newspaper

197 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington, N.J: Phone 991-6051 or GE 8 8700 Editor John Savino

Social Editor — 9911839 < .Second Class Postage Paid At

Kearny, N. J. 07032 Subscription $3.00 Per Year

Ten Cents Per Copy

Dickinson Studying Meadowlands

7 0 0 0 * W eekly "The LEADER

\ SPEAKS for SOUTH BERGEN"

Official Newspaper , of the Boroughs of

East Rutherford & Carlstadt276 Grove St., East Rutherford

417 Second St., Carlstadt Telephone GEneva 8-8700—8701

Editor John SavinoPublication Office

25) Kidge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. Second Class Postage Paid At

Rutherford, N. J. Subscription S2.50 Per Year

Ten Cents Per Copy

State Senator-elect Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr., who is, slated tu become chairman of the sen­ate Committee on Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Re~

. sources, when the new Legisla­ture convenes. Jam - 9, vvas in Trenton-recently to gather addi­tional data for neVv legislation on meail'.Avlarxl development.

. Dickison, who is a former chairman of the New Jersey Mefcdowlands Regional Plan­

ning Board and served an the Neiw Jersey Commission to Study Meadowland Develop­ment, met with representatives Regional Planning of the De­partment of Community Afifairs; He said the session vvas _& pre-. liminary one, and will be fol­lowed by -meetings Qt KJS full committee "he heads after the opening, of the Legislature,

The senator-elect also met recently with Paul N. Yivi-

saker, community affairs com­missioner, on the same sub­ject. 5

Dickinson said that develop­ment of the Hackensack River Meadowlands, embracing 18 municipalities in Bergen and Hudson, is one of the major rhatters facing his committee and the entire Legislature in its new session. -

American Gardens” and “Trees Worlds Collide and After for American Gardens” also are World's Collide.” on the shleves and Walt Whit- Among, the young udult-npn- man s New York by Harry B. [k t^ n books added a t e Weiss is also a new addition. ‘'‘Dreams and Realities of the

Among Ihe fiction books is Pe- Conquest of the Au”’ by Beril ter DeVrle’s "Vale of Laug- Becker and Mildred Boyd's ter” and Philip Wylie's "When "Rulers in Petticoats."

N n h M N U iin iiT if „ „

American pint AnotunU I c y R o a d s T e s t G o o d D r i v e r s

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, M67 \ jH -

An Educator Passes

When the sheets are icy and _ "It is important to pump your more slippery than butter on a brakes raflidly when stopping,*' porcelain doorknob, you’ve got the official said. "This lets the to use special knowledge and wheels roll naturally between Skill to keep out of accidents.Chief of Police Howard C. Ud- dle warned today.

"Best thing to do is not tlrive," the chief s^id, "but if you'must be on the go here are some reminders that may be of

He said these experts found that at 20 miles an hour studded, tires on rear wheels ' reduce,braking distance 'by 19 per

brake -applications. You can’t cent w(ten they are new, and control the direction of a sliding kftSr 2,500 miles'of wear, by 13 wheel. Skidding can be prevent- per cent.ed if you anticipate your steer- -j "Studded tires are even more ing movements and slow ' MT£«ive when used on all foursooner. I f you do skid, turn your wheels. The braking distance on

The educator may mourn Ihe fact that kta rewards on this earth are meager, in­deed,, compared to those of other profes­sions. But when a man like Frank Hurley dies one is struck anew by the fact that money alone could never have been mea­sured with the compensations of respect* love and gratitude that were heard from tke many hundreds of students and teach­ers with whom he came into contact.

Mr. Hurley died on November 26. At that tune he was eager to continue his work on the Teaneek campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University.

F. D. U. meant a great deal to this educator who was one of those fortunate enough t:o be in on the establishment when each student was considered a seed that someday would grow into a fully matured tree.

When North Arlington High School graduated its first class in 1937 Frank Hurley was the principal. /

la 1940 Hurley interviewed a nervous, somewhat frightened teacher named Mary E. Davidson. He hired her. North Arlington was lucky for his perception for she became the distinguished principal of the high school.

“I remember him s o well,” said Mrs. Davidson recently. “H e felt that education was a calling important enough for one to dedicate himself entirely to its needs. He always felt strongly that it was the duty of the teachers to work with and do what­ever they could for all students. An emo­tionally disturbed *tudent posed an im­portant problem that had to I s tad ilai> head-on. His creed education was for everybody, not just a chosen few. He was

dignified human-being who respected the dignity *iid the pride in others.”-----

help."The guidance teacher at North Arling- The chfef said most accidents

ton High is Mrs. Isabel Capwell, one of or. ice and slippery snow occur his longtime friends and admirers. when drivers don’t allow enough

• I had so much respect for Frank as an ^ t a n c c for stopping, or jnt*. administrator,” she said. “He was a dedi- » » * « changes in speed or di­n te d nu*n in every respect. He chaUenged ™t*>n which result in uncon- his teachers to move on and to grow With trolled skids, thrir profession. When he hired a person "You have to winterize your he wanted that person to understand it driving technique just as you do was his personal mark of approval. And your vehicle,’ Chief Liddle said, he wanted that mark of approval to be “It may take almost ten times the standard by which the new teacher as far to stop on glare ice as on was to grow ” *. ■ ■ drY Pavement. Regardless of

The death of Mr. HuHey call, to mind * * traction device yqu u se -tb e what probably was Dr. Peter Sammar- chu* s’ s" 7 arf * * * * tino’s wisest move in the founding of snowFairleigh Dickinson. normal epeed* are essenbal to

Realizing that the Rutherford site of the prospective college was in the cenl of one of the most congested area* in thel state, he saw the wisdom of bringing into the foundation of the college the men who would be so* interested in its future —th e high schoot heads and system super intendents of the area.

Mr. Hurley was one of those recruited.Another was the late Edmund Burke of _Lyndhurst. And there were many more. 1 1 0 M a r t U e c . L O

t a r t wheels in the direction of the skid."

The chief pointed out that heavy traffic adds another haz­ard because rt polishes ice, making intersections and curves more slippery.

"Every motor ls1 slwuld bo sure his tin's- have good treads," the official stated. "The bfest evidence ot this is the test program conducted by the National Safety Council's Com­mittee on Winter Driving Haz­ards at Stevens Point, Wise.”

ice at 20 miles an hour is reduc­ed by 31 per cent when the tires are new, and 17 per cent when the tires have been used," Chief •Liddle reported?* But the most effective traction device Ls still the dire chain. The Committee test? found that new reinforced tire ©bains 'on the rear wheels reduce braking distance on Ice by titty per cent.”

He pointed out that ordinary snow tires, without studs, offer no advantage over regular tires in stopping on ice.

WHOM

Juvenile Furniture

B o o k s A d d e d T t L y n d h u r s t S h e l v e s

safety on ice-covered pave-_ments1" _____________

lhe chief said many drivers into trouble when they jam

on the brutes which locks wheels and causes loss o f steer­ing control.

G o v e r n m e n t C o u r s e s

Once again non-fiction bcalcs exceeded in number the fiction­al in addition to Lyndhurst’s public hbEaty-sthelves . - ^ ^

From "Good News for Mod­em Man," published by. She American ~ Bible Society, to "Time Is Short and the Water Rises." by ■ John Walsh, the of non-fiction books is long and Impressive. - ~—

Irttluded ^ Marilyn Band­er's ‘‘The Beautiful People," a

_ , . , . . . . . book about the fashion industry;T,he*e men worked hard, long hours Recruitment & now underway Auto Repair Manual.

with Dr. S«nunartmo in planning for and tor several additional courses to Emily Hahn.s fascinatVng Pxeur.working for the development of the great be given under the Multi-Ocou-institution that today is growing into la- pational Program, financed utvtemational stature. der the Federal Manpower De-

Mr. Hurley poured into F. D. U. the velopment and Training Act.wisdom ttnd the power of his training, TOese eou*i*s, with their startjust as he gave to all in the educational ing dates :positions he held during his lifetime. M ffit' B W J l H i t r e r -

Now in death he is remembered —and conber 26, 1967Welder, January 8, 1968Machine Operator General, Jan-

uaty~X5;i9fe — -----

"Animal Gardens," L. A. Saw­yer’s “Merchant Ships of th*' World: Tankers" and "Mer- chant Shins of the Work!: CTuix- ing Ships,” "You'll Flip, Charlie Brown," by Charles Sehulz and Andr«w Tuily's Washington in­sight, “White Tie and Dagger.”

Donald Wyman's “ Shrubs for

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57

QttiiHliisW W W '

sion into the zoos of the world.

tent cat out

w ill continue to be remembered as a loyal and valued man who passed once so brief­l y ‘

Let Us Get An Airport That FliesRobert A. Roe, commissioner of New

Jersey’s Conservation and Economic De­velopment department, in the latest issue of “New Jersey Municipalities” emphasizes the importance of sir freight to the future of trade.

“An interesting sidelight,” wrote Roe, “is ih a t the New York-New Jersey area shipped by air (exports and imports) spine 163J29 long tons of cargo. Tins is a far cry from total airborne shipments of 13,-.. IM Ioog tons in 1956— a ten-year increase of over 1,000%. Between 1965 and 1966 the increase was 14.6%. Surely, this is a dramatic evidence of the increasingly vital role o t the airplane in world commerce.”

Right, Mr. Roe.And what are you doing about it?A f recent newspaper accounts of the

hearings of the New York State Investi­gation Commission showed, the air freight business is being reserved for Kennedy International In right fears over three million tons of air freight may be shipped in and out of Kennedy.

Plants that produce such air cargo are going to find the open fields of Long Island better suited for their plants than New Jersey which w ill be depending upon alow freight and ships.

There is no logical reason for putting

an airport freight terminal in the middle of tke residential island o t Queens.

That is what the Port of New York Authority is doing—half o f it with money that belongs t o New Jersey.

There is need for an air freight terminal in New Jersey. It belongs at McGuire.

Isn’t it about time the McGuire myth were exploded? The aviation experts tell u s the big field is located poorly. That the traffic lanes of the air could not be adjust' ed to accommodate the entry of the field into commercial aviation.

Then how is the field suitable for mili­tary aircraft?

The fact is the Port Authority doesn’t want to go to McGuire because the field is outside its jurisdiction. The military selfishly doesn't want to give up the prize.

And New Jersey is lotting this huge facility, which could be one of the great air freight centers of the world, rust and grow more and more idle at a time when th e country begs for more air service.

If Senators Caise and Williams and Con­gressman Helstoski and the other New Jersey representatives want to do their state and their country the best service possible they'll begin hammering at the walls which block McGuire Airport from its rightful growth.

Y " ■ •

Play The Game

Qeik Typist, January 2J71SIS Baker, February 5, 196tt During February—Cabinet Maker Upholsterer Auto BodyGraphic Art* jDental Assistant ■Sheet Metal

The courses will be given at the Bergen Technical Training Center o f the Bergen County Vo­cational and Technical High School and a re open to unem­ployed workers in tho Bergen area. The Federal Program is d e s ig n e d te a c h waige earners skills In demand tn North Jer* sey industries.

The number of students in each class is limited. AU inter­ested applicants should apply in person to the Hackensack Office of the New Jersey State Em­ployment Service at 575 Main St. to register for these courses.

This office has conducted sur­veys Indicating the present and future needs for these oc^upac tions in this area and will help graduates get permanent- jobs.

Call 487-6800, Training I'nir.

A n e f fe c t iv e

fa m ily

c o u g h s y ru pU p j o h n

Eaat Rutherford and Carlstadt, thrir plan for a regional high school defeated by a narrow margin, are now casting about for other solutions to their problem.

The regional program is the only pro­gram.

To give it up ii a poor example for the youth whose education they treasure.

In the classroom and on tSe athletic field the students are importuned to give

their utmost. But are tbe adult* of East Rutherford and Carstadt, cowed and de­feated, giving their utmost?

Hardljr.It is tinVar-for the kids of the two bor­

oughs to tak<* charge and tell the old folks what should be done and how to do it.

V3MTT .. *

C e r t i f i c a t e Kc - ~

i - , ■**

A v a i l a b l e ■ ' / - •v f

k n o w w h y t h i s n e w

The defeatist attitude at the meeting rooms of the East Rutherford and Carl­stadt school boards is a dismal thing toencounter.

Plastic WindowsAfter suffering and ffffering the Lynd-

burat Board ef Education has finally be- to do something about the broken

"»w situation. XB u ild in g Chairman John Senese of the

‘ Bwsurd o f Education has ordered broken

windows replaced with plastic panes. They cost a little more. But they are installed easily. Aim they don’t break. At least, there hasn’t been a busted plastic win­dow.

Doesn’t this seem te prove something?

IN A NEW SOI FAMILY SIZE!Conti,rx thnt ttpsctonaH to helpSissslM tlWCM Md Jtl-howiftcrplm to impgrvil; ulm minoi coufht dut to tt» common .aid. Tnnt Ufieto to m>k< m t«ocii«s, iood luting coo|ti *rap,

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Ridge Road t Jauncev Ave. North Arlington, N. J.

M E R R Y

C H R I S T M A S

A N D A

H A P P Y

N E W Y E A R

To All O nr

C u « t o m e r o

R eaders of

the colum n

fnntl all o u r

friends

From a ll of

l o o k i s s o

r e a l l y ,

a b s o l u t e l y ,

t r u l y r i g h t !

(A nd, i f you h a v e an 8 to 12-year-old in y o u r fam ily, y o u ’ll be glad to know th a t S tr id e R ite and our s ta ff se e to it th a t fit and su p p ort are .ju st as right for grow ing needs.)

un a t I I M K S

SHOE

(jw n & c tSHOE FITTERS

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