%PACE SIXTEEN T n F f i \ 51 r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 196«

Commercial LeaderAnd The South Bergen ReviewLyndhurst's O ffic ia l Newspaper

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876 O ove St . Ea«,t Rutherford 417 Second St., Carlstadt

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W W I Widows To Meet On Sept. 24

Widows of WorW W ar I, Chap­ter 17, Rutherford. w ill -hold a iT jiU lar meeting Tuesday, S *p- tenber 24 at the E lks Home. Ames Avenue, at 8 p.m. H x te n will be M is Frank Kfiston.

Bus tour to Peddler's V illage, Lahaska. Pa., is scheduled for Saturday. September 28, leaving 0 . i.'fit W ay. Rutherford, at ' 9 a.m. President, M rs. W illiam Geary w ill conduct the meeting.

Mrs. W itting A t

& * t t l ( M p M J S ^ JiO C Ià llM

M l * Chkoo* * D«fr»rt ••fMM ítfW »

TIIIÎRSD A Y , SEPTEM BER 10. 19íÍ8

W a s t e On T h e H ig h w a y sOn Route 3 the other early morning a

truck loaded yrith molasses overturned. For the next four or five hours traffic on one of the busiest and most vital high­ways in North Jersey was disrupted.

How many manhours of time were lost a' motorists and commuters struggled to g<f. through to New York was not com­puted. But the loss must have1 been tre­mendous..

A few days before a three-car collision on the BerryV Cre»,k Bridge over Route 3 held up traffic from New York. It hap­pened at the peak travel hour which meant that traffic wav tied up all the way back to the Port of New York Authority bus terminal. Thousands of manhours were wasted again.

These slow-downs occur all too fre­quently. The loss suffered by tho:e trap­ped in the congealed traffic lines is one of the savage caricatures of our time— society builds speedy machines to stand in line!

Needed in the first instance is a heli­copter patrol that can speed to an accident scene in a few minutes. Experienced policemen who can get traffic moving quickly are needed.

There must be a program of action to clear the highways quickly.

On Route 3 the other morning the own­er of the truck was called in to remove the vehicle and the molasses.

Officials should have had the work done immediately - by emergency squads —and the co*t hould have been assessed against the trucking company.

The owners of vehicles involved in crashes are eager to have their rights protected. But the rights of the travelling public should come first. The main con­cern of authorities must be to keep the traffic moving.

A helicopter patrol, which can view conditions from the air and can move about with the necessary spr-ed, is the fir: t essential, however.

Sanborn LuncheonMrs Paul Witrtng, Internoti'-n

nWA!f;iirs chairman of the Lyun­burst Woman's Club, attend d the luncheon given by Mrs. C Howard SanSom *t her bon» it Meadow Lakes. Hightstown, last week. Mrs. Sanborn is UN rc'vnfntivo for U N IC EF , and is nasLXD'sident of the New Jersey Federation of Woman's Clubs. Into-national A ffa 'rs Chairmen r f all Women’s' Clubs in the state were invited guests to hear of the work done by U N IC EF

A O V FRT fSFM 'iN ’t •---

B e c k ’ s C o l u m nBy MAX B EC K

S e c a u c u s : A t W i t ’ s E n d

Nearly 7,.’>00 Republican Party faithful attended Saturdays’* picnic.auction in Van Sam i Park in Paramus, featuring Sid Stone as auctioneer. Here Stone (far le ft) watches as Freeholder candidate Franklin H. Cooper (w ith microphone) displays ids selling prowess. Next to Stone are Republican Men’s Club president Pau l Patti and Freeholder candidates Anthony J, statile and Jtiiiu e M. ('la rk . Auction chairman Farnces Murom- is pictured on far right.

The demand o f the good people of Se­caucus that they be allowed out of Hud­son County is not as funny as it seems, at first glance;. The cost of the county gov­ernment in Hudson is shocking.

Kearny is an example. Because Belle­ville Turnpike separates Kearny from North Arlington. Kearny falls within Hudson County. This means Kearny pays a county tax of over (4 million. Fair- lawny which is in Bergen County but is about the same size) as Kearny, pays less than $1 million in county taxes.

The situation is ludicrous.Secaucus, a community of 13,610, paid

in 1966, $1.5 million of county taxes. Its schools cost onjy $1,054 million, its muni­cipal government $1,020 million. In the same year Ridgefield Park, with a popula­tion of 13,230 paid $261,000 of county taxes, $1,294,000 in school costs and $648,- 511 for municipal purposes.

Any wonder why Secaucus wants out?Unfortunately, Secuacus would be solv­

ing little if, by some miracle, it weire per­mitted to leave Hudson for the more exotip tax delights of Bergen.

It is -the! system of our .county govern­ment that is the real villain of the piece.

For years the state has failed to meet its responsibilities. The operation of the

courts, parks and institutions should not be the function of the counties but of the state. »A.The f ta te has refused to do the th ings it should do because it has sh ifted the responsib ility of paying fo r the services to the m unicipalities.

Since the municipalities have the pro­perty tax as their ma n source of income the co~t of running tha municipal, school and county governments depends upon the municipal properties almost exclusively.

The damnable part of the situation stems from the fact the county govern­ment is too slippery for the taxpayer to control. It is a sort of never-never land operation answerable only to the politi­cians.

Hudson County merely serves as a hor­rible 1 1¿ample of what'can happen. But it can happen anywhere. Essex politicians got loose in their county government and transformed it in a dej:ade from one of the best types in the country to one of the worst.

So, with all sympathy for the Secaucus dilemma, it is impossible to say, “Come to us and be saved.”

Under the New Jersey system lightning may strike in any county at any time.

F o r T h e U o n d I s s u eThe $640 million bond issue for high­

ways and mass transportation would ap­pear to be a must.

Voters will get their chance to approve or reject the bond issue in November.

Those who are convinced that there must be dynamic planning, backed~by the funds to translate plans into action,, will support the issue.

The bond issue provides $440-million for new highways and improvements to existing roads. In addition, $200-million is designed for essential improvements to the mass transportation network of the state.

THe bond issue is a must because other obvious solutions to the problems appar­ently are beyond the reach of the politi­cians.

There is no reason, for instance, why New Jersey should not get at least $25 million yearly from the Port of New York Authority to support a capital con­struction program.

There is no reason whv another $25 million should not be obtained from the Turnpike and Highway Authorities to support a capita] program.

With $50 million a year New Jersey could finance a ' capital program that would ease the congestion on state high­ways with dramatic speed.

But squeezing a nickel out of an auth­ority when the authority doesn’t want to play is almost impossible.

The PA can spend $600 million on a World Trade Center but can’t find a loose $1 million (or New Jersey commuters.

The Turnpike Authority can spend $400 million on an expansion program but can’t find a loose Million for the state’s other purposes.

The Highway Authority can poke $7 million into a cultural center but can’t locate a loose million for the state’s àiling commuter facilities.

And so it goes.HOwever, the problems will not go

away by barking at the authorities.We need action.In New York à bond issue of $2.5 billion

has been approved and is being fed into the transportation system.

New Jersey’s $640 million program is more modest but just as essential.

Vote“ytis'’ to keep the wheels moving!

We are living iri an elPcti'Ortlc environment, im perceptible to our senses, except through some kind «L .apparatus,

‘Electrom agnetic waves flash through space at the speed of light. They make possible radio, television,- teleohone even m i­crowave cooking and opening your garage door by pressing a button on a sm all box in your car. One day in the future they w ill make possible instantaneous audio-visual communication any where in the world, or' in space. The public becomes more a n d more exposed and acclimated to the use of electronics for enter­tainment, education and commun­ication.

It is a young industry. Oldtim- ers do not seem to be able to ad­just to it. Retirem ent age is low­ered consistently to make room for young blood. Data processing through computers makes it pos­sible to better utilize facilities. Fa r from replacing people, we don’t seem to have enough. There is a desperate need for a ll kinds of so-called white collar and blue collar workers for jobs created by these new apparatus. Fears by some people that com­puters and automation w ill elim ­inate jobs for many, dirt not arid w ill not materialize. The need for products, all kinds of pro­ducts, is insatiable. Some day, when world leaders got together instead of fighting each other, and we w ill really have one world we cannot begifi to fill the wants and dire needs of the vast m ajority of mankind. Then we w ill need all the people and the best machines and apparatus hu­man genius can create.

W e service wnat we senBeck’s Radio T V Hi-Fi

Ni.Mev

Nitine Inc. Names Urban As Salesman

The appointment of G ary U r­ban. 723 New Jersey Avenue, Lyndluirst, as industrial sales­man Tor N'itine, Inc., a subsidi­ary of Shullon-, Inc., has b e e n announced by Charles F. Blum , president. —

M r Urban w as previously as­sociated with Sika Cliecm ical Corporation where he was Man- ager-Bulk Chem ical Sales and

“ ftertfai FaoIH 'os.' Prior to fHST ht was a sales representative for the Industrial Chemical D ivi­sion of.Allied Oiorvwwl-Gorp:

Mr. Urban received his -B.S. in mechanical engineering f r o m Stevens Institute of Technology and-w working toward his M B.A . at Iona College.

W o m a n ’ s C lu b S e a s o n O p e n s

N, A. Engineer Leaving Kearny

Gerhardt A Jo a , Kearny town engineer for the past 14 years, w ill resign effective Oct. V

Jo a , who resides at 4 Sealy Ave., Kearny, in his letter of res­ignation to M ayor Joseph M. llea ley and the Town Council said be intends to enter the more remunerative field of consulting engineering in Bergen County, lie w ill, however, retain his posts as borough engineer in East New ark and North Arlington, he said

Jo a succeeded the late Arthur Brokaw after previously being • in the form er town- engineer's employ for 19 years.

Mayor Healey said the resigna­tion was accepted with regret and thal Joa had been a dedicat­ed publie em ploye during t h e. greater part of the Healey ad­ministration. . -

The Kearny Town Council ap­proved a resolution calling on the Hudson County freeholders to meet at night and hold at two meetings pet year in Kear­ny. The resolution was offered by Councilman Anthony Cavalier, one of two Republican members who voted in August against pay­ing county taxes.

Cavalier said it is .impossible for many taxpayers to appear at daytime meetings to oppose ac­tions by the freeholders.

The Woman's Club of l.vnd- hurst opened the season with a luncheon and business meeting at Adoniram Temple, September 11, with M rs. Michael Russin wel­coming a new member. Mrs. Jean MacPherson M rs. Charles Popper, Youth Conservation Chairman, introduced Mrs. C. W. Huber and her daughter, Christine, who had represented Ult; club at the Citizenshijp Insti­tute at Douglass College in June. Christine thanked the club mem­bers {or making possible -h e r attendance and training in good citizenship Some of the discus­sions were on our changing soci­ety, Am erican Colleges, I he new morality, the status of women and hope for peace in the world. Also giving a report was Mrs. Joseph Rossib, former club pres­ident and a house mother at the Institute. Hospitality chairm an of the meeting was Mrs. H arry Klein who was assisted by hos­tesses Mines. Fred Taub, Joseph Zaies, Robert Cathro, Arthur Ripp and Andrew Spiteri.

The club voted to give a $100

scholarship in Home Economics to a Lyr.dhurst High S hool ,lil(3S graduate in memory of the late Christiana (M rs, Jchn S .) Latsha/ past president of the club and a member almost since its incep­tion. f.

Members of the club w ill co­operate with the Junior 'and the evening membership depart­ments in assisting with the Coun- ty mobile X - rav.. unit at the Health Center on September 16 through 18 from 2 to 830 p m.

-aach day..—, _Mrs. Spiteri is in •charge 3f a

trip to the Communications Lab­oratory. September 25 Mrs. Her­man Harne, International Af­fairs Chairman, w ill be in charge ot the K IT program. This is com­posed of former Pan American Scholarship students now teach­ing English in their native lands where books are urgently needed. .

Tl>-> club w ill hold a rummage sale October 1-4 at- 272 _ Ridge Road, for the benefit of scholar- ship projects with Mrs. A. P. Ma­zur and Mrs Pau l W itting as co-chairmen.

( E L E C T R O L U X )

A m erica s La rg e rt- Celling Vacuum

AMAZING 2 MOTOR SYSTEM

W hisks t'p l)og lla ir

FREE> In Home

Demonstration F ac to ry Branch Fleet i (dux

Removes Stains

597 Ridge Road North Arlington 998-5588

College Board Tutoring Service13 Years Successful Experience

Sunday Oct. 6 9:30 - 12:30A t

CLUB MARCONI15 1 Midland Ave., Kearny

Phone: Ml 3-0909 From 5-I0 P.M.

D r . K i r k ’ s R e t i r e m e n tRetirement of DrT

president of Columbia University no doubt will be regarded as a triumph for the loudmouths who caused so much trouble at the university in the spring.

Perhaps the student uproar had so much to do with Dr. Kirk’s retirement.

But ir. the minds of many Dr. Kirk had outlived his usefulness, at Columbia when he attempted to link the university with a new cigarette filter that its in­ventor was trying to market.

The shock waves over Dr. Kirk’s strange decision are still being felt.

t* U-rrted' States health authorities were driving fiercely against the smoking habit Dr. Kirk’s alli­ance with cigarette filter inventor caus­ed dismay and perplexity.

True, the university stood to make a fortune out of the filter.

But all manner of things which ave judged against the public interest are profitable. For a great university to lend its name to a controversial health pro­duct was in the minds of many a shocking show of insensibility.

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ai d East Rutherford Lyndhurst got to the 37-yard’ line. Tim e was tii'kiriE off. The Lyndhurst of- fease just wouldn't congeal

So Dennis English, the Lynd-

t«n Lancers and Bayonne, held Sunday at the A thletic Field.

, The m iiincs w ere . presented under the direction of Miss Bet-

WAIN OFFICE:

614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J.

NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDGE RD.

IKGULAH SA V IN G S

JEANNIDETCHFounderDirector

Volunteer Firemen To Hold Meeting

Thr regular monthly m ertm " of the New Je rsey & New York Volunteer Firem en's Association w ill be held on Friday, Septem-

~ber 27, at the Bergen County Po ­lice and F ire Training Academ y, Darlington Road. Mahwah, w ith

.D irector Ju les Balestri as host lo the group. Instructor A m o s Sm ith has arranged for two de­monstrations of up-to-date fire lighting equipment. Following the meeting the W alter Kidde Co. w ill demonstrate their new foam truck on a live fire and the Fyre- pai Company, Newark. Ohio, w ill show their new line of protec­

t iv e clothing for fire fighters.President Hoag has issued an

invitation to members of Rock- and County fire companies to -tend the September 27 meeting to see the excellent facilities pro­vided by Bergen County for the training of vclunter firemen. To reach the meeting pHcrr fro-» Rrck and County, use Route 2T2 South to Darlington Avenue in' Mahwah Turn left onto D arling­ton Avenue and follow the direc­tional signs to the training cen­ter.

at 7:30 pm . ~ ^ •Proceeds from the auction c '

c flrb riiy items, servi-en, n e w mercliandise. works of art arri putpruiri w ill be crntribi'tcd t> Hai-d Diamond Spring Ledge New Building Fund.

T l Ic ig e located in Denville is a free .vacation and training center for the blind. Every county in the stale has residents jyJtK».,are guests annually at the lodge.

Ground has been broken for a new lodge to accommodate .many

more guests. Construction h a s been tcrrtpcrarily delayed by a ecurt order tanning a ll n-w con­struction In Denville as well as many communities in the area, due to a sewag. problem

l'n:crtainnient w ill be featured by guest artists during the auc­tion and a " free raffle w ill be conducted every half hour. Tick­ets a r.' available by writing Cab­aret Auction. New Je rsey Foun­dation for the Blind. Inc., 46 Frank lin 'Stree t, Newark, N. J . 07102 -r '~

l.FAW N MOW TO

The Lyndhurat Recreation Womens team, that won the New Jersey Class B Soft ball Championship, surround trophy on Town Hall steps. Bottom row: Elaine Slbilio, Belinda Venancio, Elaine Korzeniowski. C ircle: Linda Spinelll, Linda Naz zaro, Lynda Primerano, Barbara Castiglla, Gloria Mercurio, Linda Rose, Gall Ilulse. Top roW: Coach Frank Caruccl, Betty DeMartino, M gr. B ill Landells and Commissioner Joseph Caruccl.

Jimmy “The Toe” Nazare 3, E. R. 0

llind Foundation Program Is Planned

Michael Laciopa, President of The New Je rse y Foundation lo r The Blind Inc. announced recent­ly that a gala charity auction w ill take place in the main ballroom of The Governor Morris Hotel, M orris Hotel. Morrislown, on Wednesday, October 28, starting

lo s e w e ig h t & k e e p i t o f f w i t h W e ig h t W a t c h e r s

Now Accepting New Members In

NORTH ARLINGTONTuesdays 8 P.M.

American Legion, 1 Legion Place

KEARNYMondays 1 P.M.

Wednesdays, Thursdays 8 P.M. B’Nai Israel, 780 Kearny Ave.

Mein, Women, Teenagers Welcome

Fo r information call CO 5-S900, or write to 193 Route 17, Paramus, N. J.

Ever since Lyndhurst and East Rutherford High School gradu­ates have been tiffing on th e gridiron so that the current crop of athletes can be honored prop­erly Jim m y (The Toe) Nazare h.as been a player

■Lyndhurst's top place {ticker, Jim m y has been a driving force in keeping the game going and seeing to it that the Lyndhurst lads turned out for practice.

Jim m y w as always Number One at the practice sessions.

Last Sunday all the dreams of glory cam e true for The Toe.

Late in the first half of the an­nual game between Lyndhurst ai d East gol to the ticking off. The

Sohurst quarterback, called on the faithful toe of Jim m y Nazare.

And straight and d irect Jim m y Kicked the ball through the up­rights. It was a moment f o r cheers .and celebration.

Nobody, however, at the mom­ent knew that the kick was to prove the only score of the day and that Lyndhurst would win the game as a result.

That was it.Jim m y (The Toe) Nazare 3,

East Rutherford Alumni 0

The game attracted more than 2.000 to East Rutherford's Rig- gm Field . A yea r ago Lyndhurst won 13 to 0 under typ ically strong W ildcat pressure.

Once again Ea s t Rutherford moved the ball confidently on Sunday - but the Lyndhurst

strainingbreak.

defense refused to

Tommy Longo, (he f o r m e r Lyndhurst and Notre Dame great coachcd the Lyndhurst club. Lou Ravettine, the assistant coach of East Rutherford High's varsi-

ty, handled the Wildcats.

It was another great game Itwas another good crowd.

Dennis English, the Lyndhurst scrambling star of two years ago, matched passes with Joe Gatta, the ace of the 1965 club.

joins a sister, Dianne, 3% years old.

Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Battilora, 323 Lincoln Avenue, Lyndhurst. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. M elvin Jacobs of Mat- awan, N. J .

M r. Jacobs is a chetnical op­erator with Hoffman LaRoche, Nutley.

Pop Warner Twirlers G ive Performance

The North Arlington Tw irlers of the Pop W arner Football Lea ­gue performed fo r the first fim e this season during half-time a t a sam e between the North Arling-

ty Jean Richardson, instructor. Members of the tw irlin ". group included co-captains Kathleen Leach and Lynn Glcnnon; Pa tty Ferguson, Patti Howatson, Ther­esa Finelli, Luanne and Joanne M erle, Cindy Schmitz and Nan­cy Richardson.

The next appearance of the tw irlers w ill be this Sunday when the North Arlington Lancers meet Clifton in an aw ay game 1

M rs. Barbara Glehnon h a s

been appointed by the Recreation Commission to act as team mo: thr.r fa r . the North Arlington Twirlers.

Drive GarefuHy

Jacobs Have DaughterM r. and M rs. Richard C. Ja c ­

obs of 312 Lincoln Avenue, Lyrid- hurst, announce the a rriva l of Karen M arie Jacobs, 9 lbs., 2 oz., on September 2, 1968, at C lara Maass Mem orial Hospital She

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Sure th e re 's a lo t to s te w a b o u t..— ;~'"4

Crawling in traffic going to work or conning home . . . trying to afford a son or daughter in college out-of-state because there’s no room in Jersey. . . knowing over a thousand people a year are being killed on dangerous roads we haven’t modernized in more than 30 years. . . commuting in dreary, crowded trains with old engines that often conk out . . . putting our mentally sick on waiting lists because institutions are jammed . . . watching slums crumble when private enterprise could do a bigger rebuilding job. ' ,

All true. But we don’t have to vote for more taxes to build ourselves up. We can turn to BONDS, THE MASTER BUILQEft. Come November we’ll be voting on three bond issues: $640 million for transportation, $337.5 million for education and institutions; and $12.5 million to spur private building of inner-city housing..

V O T E Y E S O N

N E W JE R S E Y B O N D S .

$ 1 .0 0 - $ 2 .0 0

What can yoù do besides vote yes? Jo in the New Jersey Bonds Yes Committee, Suite H, Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, You’ll be part of,a citizens team working to build a 'better New Jersey.

Yes, i want to-joifrthe-Bonds Yes Committee. 1

NAME _______ ,------ ----- —

ADDRESS.

Paid toi’-by Niiw Jersey Bonds•¥£S-'CônihiIttce. ÄIbott H.-Atkon, Uivisurcr, HoRit Robott Trycit, Nowaik, N.J.

~im > R S D A .y , SfcP.t S MBEfL tv . ¿90 » - ---------------------------------- ->-■ T -Il-E - L E A - t ìE R 1________ .

T H E L E A Ü E K

Mercury Signs Frangipane;New Release Tomorrow

Fog” and “ Watch Chit For The Other G uy” . The other two songs W o rd ed were M illion Dollars Worth Of Soul” and "The M a­gadan"

Frangipane explained the rock 'n' ro ll MHiud can only be arhievod by the yeung m usicians O lder, mure polished professional mu*i- dUcs can play the sam e notes, but the excitem ent breathed into the pr. sent day m usical cliches that sells to ‘he teen age *5 r.p.ni. re ­corder buyers w ill not be there.

Three of The Voung Enterprise are attending Lodi h ijjii school. Boh Leone is a sophomore and Bobit.v Pal.no and Frank Manfred! a re juniors. Dennis Rizzo »tlend-d H w kland Comm unity College. Su f fern, N. Y ., for a year, studying advertising.- Vega, the lead sing­er, finished Hackensack's Bergen Technical High School and now works as a cosmetologist in- Ridge field.

The Voung Enterprise was formed three years ago. A ll hut the lead sing jr, Vega, were in the original group. Vega joined the group a year and a half ago. In itia lly be was a member of another k 'K Ji group, The Shufflers. This eo m W mo>e up whert two of its members were called m o service.

'i his is not the first time around in t!»e recording worW for Frangi- pane. In 1963, he was part ol a u ,i p jra titn that made tapes of an

East Rutherford vocalist, Josephine G riU in. One of the tunes she did was Frangipane’s "A re You From l.yndhurst?” The tape was sold to a recording company but the retard was-never pressed.

E a s ie r this year, several of Frang’pane's songs —one £ alltd •¡iuush>ne C ity" with M iaip i Beach in nnnd — was cc.mmitted to tape Before the record could be sched tiled, its “ sound,'’ which w*s aim ' B a f to the Cow S ills , a t.tcn pop­ular group, became dated.

Frangipan ■ I'ontusted today's rock n roll recordings with the technique of the past. In Uie.davs 01 the big bands and the swinging groups, the musicians and singers would hold their sessions a: me sound studio and go on "straight.” making the record after several U'l1*

'iu la y is the era <\i electronics. The soupd technician sits at the control panel with us many as 16 or more channclt." at his command. •The first takes are for the basic mtisir and then the vocal part is taken separately with dubbing and re-dubbing of the voices.

The Kingpin o/ all this activity is the record company’s ‘'Artist and Repertoire” producers. They may or may oat be musicians. How ever, they are lured at high salaries by the record companies to make the tvpe of music raat will be com­mercially profitable.

In the final version, the elec­tronics expert, with his dialed ef­fects plus the heightening of the vocal sound bv the artists singing with their taped voices, gives a total sound that is fuller and more exciting than the singer could pos­sibly aVhieve on his own. This is

rock ,'n' roll artists never sing live cn television, but mouth tiie words to the recording They could never reproduce the same sound without the many side Effects.

Franglpane believes one of his songs. ‘‘Uttle Imogene” and the other song not written by him, "The fyagitiun.” have the best

chance of making the teen-agers run to the record outlets. This titne he W certain that the Upea will "be pressed into records.

The Young Enterprise and Fran gipane have been placed under con­tract to Mercury and the Jerome brothers are looking, for smash hits like the two they produced a year back — "Hi Ho The Witch Is Dead”

4 and ‘"Walk Away Rene“ with the * Left Banke.

They’re hoping that "Little Imo- gene” will fall into this category. Another twist — Frangipane com­posed this tune while driving his truck to work one morning down the Garden Slate Parkway during his 25 minute trip to the East Ruth­erford studio from his home in Montvale.

POPULAR BEAT — John Frangipane of Music Time Studios, East Rutherford, composer, and B ill and Steve Jerome, producers for Mercury Records, preview a tape to assess its commercial value. First of the “ Young Enterprise” records wi 1 be released tomorrow.

John Frangipane, owner of M usic T im e Studios in Eas t Rutherford, sighed an exclusive two-year w rit­ing contract with M ercury Records two weeks ago, it was announced by B ill and Steve Jerom e, produc­ers for the record company.

Three compositions w ritten by Frangipane, who writes under the nam e of Johnny Frange, were re­corded recently by a group of ta l­ented teenagers from Lodi called the “ Young En terp rise " for the .Mercury label and the first .record w ill be released tomorrow, Sep­tem ber 13.

The youths are Bob Vega, 19, of 163 Farnham Avenue, lead singer; Bob Leone, 15, of 45 Avenue B , rhythm guitar, and Dennis Rizzo, 19, of 275 Union Street, bass guitar, both back-up vocalists; Bobby Pa- lino, 16, of 15 Calvin Avenue, drum s, and Frank M anfredi, 15, of 79 Church Street, lead guitar.

M r. Frangipane has been writing, arranging and coaching the Young En terp rise for the last eight months. Iron ica lly, a terrib le trag­edy was partly responsible for this newly-found success attained by the Young Enterprise.

Last year, the group w as asked to donate their services for a bene­fit show' for the victim s of the ter­rib le S icilian earthquake in Ita ly . It was held at the Champagne Towers in Lodi. Their generosity paid’ off.

Shortly, thereafter, the group was contacted by an agent who heard

( t‘iem and the final result was a long-term contract with M ercury Records.

John Frangipane wrote three of the five songs recorded: -'‘L ittle Ir. ogene, the W alk in ’-Talkin’ M a­chine” , “ Morning Of The Velvet

Kingsland BarracksKingsland Barracks, at the Sep­

tember“ SnjeeChgT e lid e d "offi­cers for the year 1939: A lin 'd F . 2endlcr, Commander; Conrad Micnelson Sr., Vice Commander; Thomas Monisera, J r . Vice Corn- mahder; Joseph J . Ehrlich, Judge Advocate; Stephen Gol- embiewski, Quartermaster; John Krieg, Chaplain; Dominick Mar- rone, Adjutant: Trustees for3 years, John Senna, 2 years, N. M. McEachern, 1 years, Charles Walters.

M rs. Irene Bousquet, presi­dent of the Ladies Auxiliary sta­ted elections w ill be October 13 at 2 .-30 p.m.

The next meeting of the Bar- ratks w ill he October 13th., al 2:30 p.m.

Garden Club Has Noonday Meeting

The Lyndhurst Garden C lu b meets cn Monday, September 23, a t 8:15 p.m. in Town H all.

Ralph K . Pearson of Bergen County Extension Service w ill

speak on "Landscaping for Small Homes.”

Mre. Vinccnt Carabott and Mjss Ruth Free are hostesses lor

the social hour; Mr. Edward Dé­marrais, president, and Mrs. Mi­chael Rinaldi, program cha i r- man.

Block Ceilings Installed

Also

Painting & Papering

C. FRED ABRAMSPhone

W E 9.3202 After 7 P.M .Before 7 A.M.

S o m e » * V ° Ì

f o r g o t

W h a t d o y o u d o ? Y o u p h o n e . n<»k m im

“ W e ’ r e A s N e a r A s Y o u r T e le p h o n e d

R e a d y - R e f e r e n c e B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

F o r G o o d s a n d S e r v i c e s Y o u N e e d W h e n Y o u N e e d T h e m !

Alterationsfc A A / V N A /

A. TURIELLO & SONCornoLc'.e Home improvements

Additions - Dormer« - G a rage s - Finished Basements

and Att ics Ki tchens Modernized

Aluminum Siding & Roofing Aluminum Doors & Windows

414 Forest Ave. ... L y ndhurstGEneva 8-3663

LaCORTE BROS.I I U 1 N U - A L T E R A T I O N S -

AD D IT IO N S Af L T Y P E S OF

P O R C H E N C L O S U R E S W fN C O W S 8> DOORS

W c i w c T i l I D u P o n t V in y l C o a ted

A lu m in u m S ia m g L ife t im e G u a r a n te e

CALLW E B-7BM WE 3-52H4

Estimates Given

Cabinets^ A A A A ^ W N A A A A A ^ WBrighten up that old fashion kiti hen or panel your living room or play room.

GLEESON CABINETS 543 Summer Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.

Or3A Jackson Ave

Jersey City, N. J. 933-7364

Free Estimates

Carpenters & Builders/ V N A / N A A A A / S A A A A A A A A A

SER V IC ES

C A R P E T L IN O L E U MWALL COVERING

T i ie s

I Y\T)!!TTRST FI OOR IS COVERING

ED SUDOL 656 RIDGE RD GF. 8-0244

Home Improvement

Custom Residential Im provem ents

Alum inum Siding Roofing - Storm W indows Doors - Gutters - Leaders

Repairs Guaranteed W ork

Free Estim ates Edw ard C. Vandervliet 935.0139 a fte r 6 p.m.

Lyndhurst, N . J .

Sal MazzolaMason Contractor

Brick & Cement Stoops Brick Fronts, Sidewalks

Retaining WallsFree Estim ates

998-2958 N orth A rlingtoh

I/o it sv-Vu i f i 'rCALL FO B A FREE

ESTIMATE ON A NEW

220 volt — 3 wireSERVICE TODAY

G E 8 - 4 5 0 5

A : C h a s a r & s o n, ELECTRIC IAN9

Î3J Stuyvesant Av., L yn dhur«

Landscaping

D O N N E L L YAND

R E I D

LandscapingE lee+rteta*s- L ä W ItSCFVIGB

SodShrubsTREES

TRIMMED & REMOVED

9 9 1 - 4 7 6 0

Landscaping ServiceA A A A ^ V W W V W S A

Lawns Renovated -

Thatch Removed

Shrubs & Evergreen Plantings

Sod Installations

438-1539

A A / V A / W V A A A A / W y V WMusic Instruction

A / W W S A / W / ^ A A A / V W V

P i a n o - O r g a n

A c c o r d i o nA unique method cieated for your enjoyment by

V I C T O RF R A N G I P A N E

Composer and Arranger for C le ff - C en tury - Heritage

and Schubert M usic Co. of '■ N ew Y o rk C ity .

ADULTS may also apply foi occasional lessons at youi

home CALL 939-0844

Learn to play theGUITAR

Today’s most popular instrument

SOLO - LEAD - RHYTHM Beginners — Advanced

Call 438-2604 Conrad Woycc

56 Delafield Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey

Refrigerator Service

ON ALL MAKEST . J . N a u l t y10 Ames Avenire

Rutherford. IN. I Phone: W Ebster 9-6922

Piumbina

‘Do-It-Yourself’ Plumbing Keating Electrical SuppliesSinks, Bath Tubs, Toilets. Basins & Electrical Supplies Bathroom Vanities made to order.

Pipes Cut & Threaded To Order

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d S u p p ly C o m p a n y

234-236 Pu tfrw n Av*.K Rnlhnfm d W|i 1.14*«.l

STOVER AND GLASS Stove Part#

For All Makes Of Stoves.6303 Bergenline Ave.

West New York, N. J. 07093 Phone 868-6355

v v a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ^

T. V. Service

Television Service end Sales

A D M I R A LColor — Portables

DEGERDON'S T.V.Formerly

Fristik - Degerdon — 300-B "Ridge Rd.

North Arlington 991-4369

J O H N SRadio & T.V. Service

' : 438 - 9120-r, : Color & B. & W..309 Chas“ Aye., -lyndhurst

E L E C T R I C

L I V I N G G U I D E

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY OR REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE C O N ­TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GiVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC NOME HFATIN6

S o m e t im e s I t ’ s D o l l a r s . .

& S o m e t im e s I t ’ s S e n s e‘Nope, you won't get me to

agree it’s my kid brother who’s the lucky one... because I don't agree. Luckier, maybe, because where he lives electric heating is even cheaper than with the other kinds of fuel. Where I liv:e it runs me about $5 more a month. And still a steal as fa r as I ’m concerned. I'v e got sense enough: to know those few extra cents a day are buying a lot of com fort for the fam ily ."

And also, according to author ities in the field of electric heat­ing, it ’s tooled him up to take advantage of future electricity "rate drops. The cost of electricity as the entire fuel for running a home has eased off from its lux­ury status of a dozen years ago into competitive or bettor. And in the next dozen years, electri­c ity i^ expected to take a price dip that puts it into the mass- usage category while the fossil fuels are expected to seesaw the other way . . . up, up, up.

O r as Older Brother puts it, ‘Remem ber my capital , invest­ment is the heating system — if you want to put it that way — couldn’t be sounder. T ike just tji^ point that m y electric heat­ing system w ill s till be fresh and ra rin ’ to go when the older types w ill need replacing. And we

haven't had any, maintenance costs as yet. May never nerd 'em, in fact, I understand.”

There are even more hedges against" the' future possible with an all-electric house, built for world o,- tomorrow liv ing, than those mentioned, however. The Gold M edallion Homes — a n d (hey come in all sizes and price ranges — have as a basic, extra circuits standing by ready to handle any increased fuel needs lor years from now. Maybe for something that isn’t even off the drawing board yet.

And when it comes to what big , brother called "cap ita l invest­ment,-” Gold Medallion T1 o m e owners have something else go­ing for them if they move away or trade up. A little certificate stapled to the deed. Not only does it spell out the present and fu­ture situation with the electricity, but it attests to the quality of insulation. Because that’s the — and only electricity — is the 100 per ccht usable fuel. So e- liminate the thievery of poor building — drafts, seepage andthe like — and you get what a Cold Medallion home is certified for: efficient use of fuel. Aod most of a ll, dependable comfort the year around. And year in, and year out, /

m 'K S T IO IS . B O X

Q. Are wall panel» a safer type of electric heating in a house where there are «mall children?

A. Wall panels a re right if your contractor feels they are suitable to our particular^ house . . . meaning1* its design. A s to s a f e ­ty, you’ve got it made with electric heating in general. T he b a s e ­boards, for ihatance, never got more than pleasantly w arm to the touch. E lect rically heated houses, by the wa, en joy lower in« surance rates in some localities since they are recognized as “ sa fe r " houses.

Q. Do the wall type elec­tric heaters hdve motors?

A. Motors . . . no. W hat you’ re probably th in k ­ing of is one ty pe of wall h ea ter which utilizes a blower to deliver the heat. A n ­other very popular type of wall h eater is the natura l radiat ion type.

Q. I 've been tr ing to f i g ­ure out this new **RM system of numbering for insulation, I'd Just like to know w h a t I'm getting. W h a t ’a the formula for t ra n s la t ­ing it back into inch«

" Sfes?A. THe reason for d evel­

oping this very precise “ R ” system fo r p re­

scribing insulation is to give a house ideal nsulation. Not too little . . and c e r ta in ­ly not more th an is needed. Now real ly, how thoroughly would you understand inches of insulation in re­gard to its e f fe c t iv e ­ness? T a k e our word for It. the *‘R ft s y s ­tem is a big step fo r ­w ard and tne electric heating industry has cooperated thoroughly in both the develep*'*1' ment and publio ed u ­

cation aspect*. ....

— —

!

E l e c t r i c

H e a t

LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

R e s id e n t ia l Commercial I n d u s t r i a l W ir in g E le c t r i c H e a t in g I n s u r e d - B o n d e d

? 4 .H r . S e rv ic e L ie . # 5 9 9 Belleville PL 9-9292

MYLES ELECTRIC

•4 H o u r C m t . i i n e y » •n r io a

LI» JTO0.7S1

Kmmmr WY 1-1«7<

EARLE ELECTRIC

• ••e tnea» C* M r «et or

L ia . f i t

No. Arlingtoa *98-492ê

GROSSO ELECTRIC

ui*. m uL y w iir it GE I-7M1

" 1

JONES ELECTRIC— —

C O M P A N YClo.

E. Rutherford GE 8-442»

CHASAR SON

* i * c trice I Contractor

L ie . « 1 M - I N

L y»4 b a rs t GE B-459S

DEVON ELECTRIC INC.

I ta e t r lo a l tn g ln a o r *

L I* . #10«

— " ' '

DON WILGUSB iM tr lo m C o n tr a s ta r

B e lle v illeI t i -5551 . 998-4*57

BELLO ELECTRIC

SERVICE

759-Mi# No. Arlington HU M 7H Nutby NO 7-9S19

S. J. PALUMBO■ lw - r lc a l C o n tr a c to r

Lia. « i t «

Lvndkarst GE S-2U2

BAUER ELECTRICt* 0 V o lt In a ta li« « .

■ o n d a #

L ia. # W

K a a ra « , W Y K IM S

ATOM ELECTRIC■ la o tr la a l C o n tr a c to r

H a n ry B a e k u a « P a t* m i» » * * « L ia . C 1MT

E. Rutherford 9M-97S2 9U-4B99

■J '

■ tVR ■

W H E N Y O U R F A M I L Y

I S O N T H E

C R O W i ,

An extra room would be mighty handy, or maybemore space in the kitchen

for Mom.

Raise the roof a bit to find that room you need with a handy, low-cost Home Improvement Loiui

W here’s That 202 Pounds? Mrs. Jackson Couldn’t Care Less! She Says

H KIO RE AFTE1

By M KVKIUA ' M U R PH Y M rs. Herbert Jackson of ¡10

‘Forest Street,'• North _Arlington; isn't, one whit offended when lie^hhog uf ir> years standing pass her by wii hour a woni. They just don't know it's her.

Thirteen monlhs ago, she 1 ipped the scales at .'(51 'a pounds.

Today, with the disappearance of <i total of 202 pounds, she has 'rune from a dress size 56 to a

size 13 or 14. As an extra bonus, she is now abe to buy shoes two and one half sizes sm aller and three widths narrower. And she owes it all, to Weight Watchers. "*TrlETl<o most fnt people, 'from lime to tinlo 1 would try to lose weight," M rs. Jackson said. “ Over Ihe years, 1 followed the whole route from reducing pills to you name it, but nothing

’ worked. M y health as well as

;n jy vanity was suffering and there didn't seem |o be a thing 1 could do about it."

Along with her diabetes, coli­tis, and varicose veins went “ a complete feeling of exhaust inn that made toe wonder i£ life was worth living."

Ju n r 12, 1907 marked the turn­ing point in. M rs. Jackson 's life. H er physician suggested that she jo in Weight W atchers. In des-

bul: little hope.

Watcher elasqps is so impor­tant, ” site said. "Y ou 're told this is normal.. YoG listen to ©there »ho have gone ihroug the same thing. All ot tins gives you the Pifcwirageroettt to so on."

Again, the pounds began to drop and in Ju ly , with trim fig­ure. skin taut and linn , and min­us three chins, slie i-eacbed her god. ,

What's more important, I no fenger luive diabetes or colitis. Vo« wouldn't believe how abso­lutely marvelous I feel. Before, ii te<>k nW a week to clean one ro(,m No» I can whip through my enthe house in a d ay."

>'!>< is pr.sontiy on the Weight W.it -liers maintenance diet which allows her t<> add some ’ ’extras” tfi Ii. i meals hut " ‘with all the iced m(limed bn The regular diet, y'n.i never g. i hungry anyw ay."

Her Imsliand aitd three chil- dn i, A itlu ir. 111, a junigr at M uitelair Stale Co,lege; H aivey. XT;" and Rosaime, 12, are tre­mendously proud of her new ap­pearance.

So is Weight Watchers.S: p!ember 2a w ill be Dorothy

Jackson Night at Congregation B nai Israel, Kearny, when she will lie guest uf honor at a tri- 11m y salute to the first resident

m fierg iii, Hudson, Rockland, Newark. and Woodbridge to lose 20) petimls.

So completely sold is M rs Ja ckson -on- ihe siK 'ceis of the Weight W itchers program that she's considering becoming a Weight Watcher lecturer.

Any other plans for Ihe future?“ It may not sound ve iy im­

portant,' she sm iled,” but £ny looking forward to visiting the beach next summer. A fter a ll Hi so years, it's going to be nice to slip Into a bathing suit again."

C o u n t e r f e i t C u r r e n c y O n D is p la y A t B o i l in g S p r in g sA display of counterfeit cur-

rem-y will be on view at Boiling Springs Savings and Loan Asso­ciation. 23 Park Avenue, Ruther­ford. beginning nevi Tuesday.

W illiam V IQngv (M-esklcnt, said Ihe exhibit is presented as ^ public service to acquaint the tVeragc fcefSSn *ith the most Ofinmon aspens uf spurious mo-

Obtained from tht; Secret Ser­vice Division of the United States Treasury, the display includes both genuine and counterfeit bills

George Bachman At Convention

George Bachman, 2'!7 P a g e Avenue, l.yndhurst. President of Central B .ig en Chapter A.A R P. attended the National Convention in Pittsburgh from Repteipbor :i to 6. The American Association of Retired Persons is a non-profit association dedicated to improv­ing every aspect of the senior years.

Mcm bornlupin the- m t ' a n a ' or- «anhuitinn is . .nrcessary f o r membership in the ...local chap­ter. For information w rite to:

American Association of R etir­ed Persons. 406 East Grand A\ , Oiai, California.

The local group. Central Bi>r-

of $5. |10, $20 and JaO denomina­tion«.

‘The pre-holiday sho|ip1ng per­iod each year is a peak time for the exchange of currency,” King said. "T he pressures of tune and the sp o il of monMary exchanges can permit counterfeit bills to go undetected W hile we do not expect people to commit warning signs to memory, we do feel this display w ill alert them to the danger that can ex ist."

The display w ill be presented through October 31st

«ca Cliaptcr 1HUVJUU’ tun ts at1 : .’50 pm . uh "the ith Tuesday el each mon'h at Hacken« nek- Civic Center, 428 Central Ave., ll-«<-k- ensaclt -and is opin to persons in our circHl;rti(>n area.

Open House At Kçarny Boystown

Father I'.gan of New Je rsey 's Boystown. Kearny, N. J . . . issues ine following invitation:

You are cordially invited lo t<¿ our C.uesl at Open House Sumffi.v* Septem ber 22. from 2 lo 6 p . iif at New Jersey s Boystown, 47| B c lg iw e D ii ve, Kearny. Nr Visitors lo llic Home w ill bj liM fe d to .a guidi d tour of «6 the Buildings including 4hc nc\M D o liliiíoiy now under ronslrix* tlcn Work on this hiti'ding 'was started Ju ly 1!) ISSN. At .Uie e.ni»

•du»iun.!)f.4b.- fcUtC.tUo Iá¡d‘t‘s oJv the Hoystow’i Guild w ill serve r, ircshm eiils. The lid ie s w ill al»

rondtict a t'a k i' Kale and a HHHl| M Rtf Sate - .

. IV V 1 ' vn is Your Tow n f’v our Guest Free Parking -- Qw* ‘.Kith Year

Father Egan,

IN D U S T R IA L H A U L A G E C O R P .

In d u s tr ia l W aste R em ova l

VAi.I.EY K ftO O K A V T N l'K .. t .Y N H IIf K ST . N *

933-9500

Pioneer Boys Open Season

peration agreed.

Though' she remained under his medical care, she religiously fol­lowed the. Weight Watchers diet. T h e ! First weekr-in -the proiiram, nine ujk I one-half pounds melted away. Each succeeding week more disappeared. Then, four months before she reached her goal, the weight loss stoog'd.

The 11(68-0!) season for all Ber­gen County Troops of Pioneer Boy-j ol America w ill open to­morrow at 7 p in.

Meetings will be ;lield at. the .following schools: Troop A Roos­evelt School; Troop B , Washing­ton- 'Subtil, Troop C, Wilson Sclioal. Troop leaders are, re­spectively. Keith Russell, Freas W illis and Field Marshal Morg­an Hughes. Boys should report i ir iotrnnjTfufm,— —

At the meetings, plans w ill be disei’ssed for the i Bergen County troops’ annual fail camping trip on September 28-29 at Stephen's State Park, near Ilackettstown.

Any hoy eight years of age or older who wishes to join the Pio­neers may attend the opening meeting at the school of h i s choice.

Catholic DanceTill.' Young Catholic Adults of

Bergen County w ill sponsor their annual "Get-Acquainted" dance on September. 22 at the Rounder's RiW laurant, Route 17, Param us,

1 single Catholics aged 23 or over That's why attending Weight arc invited to attend.

Phone939-5 0 0 0

IN LYNpiltmST(M a in O ff ic e ) 9 3 9 -5 0 0 0 (Associate OMIce)

23 Park Avenue «».'• Kidge RoadWhei1* Y«i» Save Hoc» Make A Difference .

BORROW up to

s3 ,50 0

60 MONTHS TO REPAY

Pefe Moraifes doesn’t call himself a leader.B u t t h e p e o p l e a r o u n d h im d o . L a s t y e a r t h e

p e o p l e o f N e w J e r s e y c a l l e d o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n

P a r t / f o r n e w l e a d e r s h i p . T h e y s e n t 5 8 R e p u b ­

l i c a n A s s e m b l y m e n t o t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e in

T r e n t o n t o g e t t h i n g s d o n e in a b e t t e r w a y .

T h e s e A s s e m b l y m e n l o o k e d f o r a m a n t o b e

t h e i r m a j o r i t y l e a d e r . A n d t h e y p i c k e d P e t e

M o r a i t e s .

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

. . . A s w e e p i n g s e r i e s o f a n t i - c r im e m e a s u r e s

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

s a l e s t a x r e v e n u e s . . . R e p e a l o f t h e i n f a m o u s

s t r i k e r 's b e n e f i t s l a w . . . t o u g h n e w l a w s

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

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

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

i n g , a l l w i t h o u t a n e w t a x . T sh e $ e a r e o n l y s o m e

o f t h e n e w l a w s p a s s e d ‘ w i t h P e t e M o r a i t e s

s e r v i n g a s A s s e m b l y M a j o r i t y L e a d e r .

P e t e ’ s p r i v a t e a n d p u b l i c c a r e e r h a s b e e n

s t a m p e d w i t h t h e m a r k o f l e a d e r s h i p . N o w

p e o p l e h a v e a s k e d h im t o s e r v e in C o n g r e s s

. . . w h e r e l e a d e r s h i p i s a b a d l y n e e d e d

c o m m o d i t y . “ A m e r i c a ’s in t r o u b l e t o d a y , ” D i c k

N i x o n s a y s , “ n o t b e c a u s e h e r p e o p l e h a v e

f a i j e d , b u t b e c a u s e h e r l e a d e r s h a v e f a i l e d . ”

Y o u d o n 't p u t o n l e a d e r s h i p l i k e a s u i t o f

c l o t h e s . I t 's b u i l t i n . B u t d o n ’t a s k P e t e M o r a i t e s .

A s k t h e p e o p l e w h o k n o w h im .

TTTT'RSD \Y . SEPTEMBER 1 9 ,1 9 6 8 , _ _ T Tl F L F A P E R *__________ *___________.............. ....................‘ ''

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

f AB) FÇR K. CITIZENS fOR MORAITES, HELEN VAGtONIS,.,TREAS., »0 WEST STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

■

i ¿ i

A N D S A F E G U A R D T H E L I V E S

O F A L L O U R C H I L D R E N !

tà ràÎL*

.. ...

S A FET Y IS Y O U R R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y . . .

^ W H EN IN D O U BT, " S T O P " !

YOU, nobody but YOU controls YOUR car! If you are.. .. V” V •' ' ’ ‘

involved in an accident . . . if a child is injured or killed . . .YOU are responsible! Remember, children are hasty, unable

to exercise judgment, it is up to YOU to watch out forthem, to be extra-cautious, extra-alert! YOUR judgmentas an adult has qualified you for a driver’s license . v. to

» . ,3 » . v - — -— —— ~ • _

YOU must accept the responsibility for the safety of ourchildren by taking more than usual care, by being always

on the alert You can NEVER replace a life!

C -

r .a •/ .

. b f l .v ^ y\'r * ; r • . i.nil - - ^ 'tf- »• -•

Tf v

The first rule df safety is . . . SLOW DOWN AND LIVE! Those few extra moments you spend driving slowly may save a

child’s life, perhaps YOUR own! Be sure your car is in

top mechanrcal condition! Poor brakes and slippery tires

can, in an emergency, mean death instead of life! Best of all, learn to understand and obey all traffic laws!

' V j->

They were written for good reason . . . in the interest ofYOUR safety and the safety of others!

R E M E M B E R , S A F E T Y I S N O A C C I D E N T ! B E S U R E T O

D R I V E C A R E F U L L Y . . . T O P R O T E C T O U R C H I L D R E N . . .

T H IS EDUCATIONAL EN D EA V O R IS M A D E P O SS IB L E B Y THE CO O PERA TIO N O F T H E FO LLO W IN G PU BL IC - SP IR IT ED C IT IZ EN S WHO A R B {A LW AYS IN T H E F O R E ST R IV IN G TO M A K E OUR COM M UNITY A F IN E R AND B E T T E R P L A C E IN W HICH TO L IV E . I

JA M E S A, B R E S U NAttorney A l Law

PA T C A R U C C I, Ses?. & Tress. FRAN K. R O B IN S O N , President

Royal Kiteheos, Ittc.

.P ET E id k g B M L m .

T A T 1.AKI.11 !l!l. President.JO S E P H C A R I IC C I JR .. Secy. ft Treni

J . C arlin i & Sons Inc. ----

D R A. J . C R O ST A

A R ÏÎÔ L D A. De MASSI.’ JR .. V. Prei.De Massi Cadillac-Pontiac Co., Inc,

t r 7-' i t e '“s r . T . a

F S. D IC K IN SO N JR ., President Be> Ion. Dickinson & Company

W IL L IA M P. K IN G . President Bo iling Sp ring S. & L. Assn.

J E R R Y L A N Z E R O T T I Lymlhiirst Pastry Shop

G IU S T O L I VA T H E O D O R E J. I IV A

JO S E P H R. P O L IT O , President Joseph R Po lito Agency, Inc.

F R A N K PEZ Z O ! ,1, Al-ranks Garage

C M TnicKs Salé* T S ê r v î ï ï

I>. P. SA M M A R C O , Pre iHml South Bergen S. & L. Associatif!

H U B E R T A. S EN IO R Viri* Pres. Ä General Mar, Th iri' r.niintv Volkswagen Auto Corporation

CstnurHiit r r v e rm - r r r t r m r rLlva — Tuzzio Inc.

A tT c rrrrr rc rn rrr rrrAnseloV Realaftrani & Cocktail Lounge

H A I P I I I I T IN IHv-Grade Auloiiiotivc fvic.

JA M E S C A V A L C A N T E Bidgehurst Esso Serviced!« Rent— A — Car

B K. C R A W EO R D . President Standard Tool & Mlg. Co.

DR. D O N A LD G. F ltA N C YJA N E T. M E L O N E

The San Calla Restaurant P A U l, .P R IM E R \ N O Builder of Homes

F R A N K I , Vit MA T ü t IM AS i; V I(l| ,A

r I im ili j|- Viola ft Son Inc..lulu.M'iit! Di'p.isai t .omnii-iorf

G. RAYM O ND LA GRASSOGeneral Manager Contioental Travel A iency

JO H N * A N G E L O Di LA SC IO 3-D livu ie Builders, Inc.

W K. H O U PT , President Major Cleaners A Laundereri

A M M A IT A r v i n g L E V IN

L & M Express Co.

W I1 . I JA M N. R I J K I N W illiam N. K iik in Asociales Financial Planning ConMiltanu

li. /.II M VK„W h ite Lagl«* i\1 oniiiiu-áital Co*

PACK TWF,T VF T B E L E A D E R THTTlSn VY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1968

I T ’ S B A C K T O S C H O O L

Executive Leasing Co. NOW LEASING , . .

New N tw P o n t . j c s , N t*t^ pvs^s Ntnd -ä(1 othe» mates t>f t*cw ¿f.f *' VC ilulernûf>.t8-.

C u fl it/i fo r i f i i i

C A D IL L A C - P O N T IA C

s h o w r o o m s

M KS. 1>HN A IS in i 'K A

Miss E llen M ary Frank, daugh­ter of M r. and Mrs. Henry G. Frank ot 631 Fifth Avenue, Lynd­hurst became the bride of Mason Carter, Jr . , son of M r and Mrs. Carter of Rutherford, in a nup­tia l mass performed by the Rev. Robert Brennan in Sacred Heart RC Church, Lyndhurst on Satuf- day, September 7.

A reception followed at Geor­ge’s in Moonachie.

Maid of honor for her sister was M iss Janet Frank and bridesmaids were their sister Al- lyson and Mrs. Bobbie Knouse, sister of the bridegroom

Bernard Seidler was best manUshering were Bobbie Knouse

and Bruce MacLean.

The bride's gown was of V a l lace on organza over point d'es­prit, fashioned with a high neck­line, short sleeves and chapel train. A lace-leaf crown held her finger-tip length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of m intattim roses and gypsophilia.

The attendants wore long-sleev­ed white batiste blouses trimmed with val lace, and long skirts of watered silk, the honor maid in pink and bridesmaids in blue with wide brown velvet sashes A ll carried nosegays of daisies and autumn leaves.

The bride graduated from Lyndhurst High School and at­tended Nazareth College of Roch­ester and Berkeley School, New York. She is secretary to the Vice-President of Priva te - Labe' Sales, Stevens Hosiery, New York.

The bridegroom graduated from Rutherford High School and is attending Rutgers University, Evening Division. He is w ith the marketing services department oi Leslie Co. Lyndhurst, N J .

A iter a honeymoon in Berm u­da^ ja r* and M rs. Carter w ill live in Parsippany, N .J.

T h i wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Quigley, daughter of Jam es R. Quigley^of 48""Hendel avenue, North Arlington, a n d the late Mrs. Quigley, to Ph ilip C arl Swanson, sen of M r. and M rs. Carl E Swanson of 26 M or­ton place, North Arlington, took place September 7 in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington. Rev. Joseph Quinlan officiated at the ceremony, A reception was held at Carbone's, Harrison.

M iss Dolores Quigley, sister of the bride, and Neil Swanson, brother of the groom, served as honor attendants Ushering were Thomas Quigley, brother o i the bride, and George Wollmann.

The bride wore an ottomann satin gown with peau di Angelo lace and pearls trimming t h e scoop neckline and long, b e l l sleeves. Panels of lace c a m e down the side of the skirt which ended in a court train. Her ve il fe ll from * peau di Angelo lace headpiece. She carried a cascade

of loses and ivy. H er maid of honor wore a peacock blue gown and coat with matching lace She carried a cascade of blue carna­tions.

-Tht» bride, a graduate of Queen o£ Peace High School, North A r­lington, attended Rutgers Uni­versity. She was employed by Hospital Service P lan of N e w Jersey. M r. Svvanson,.an alwn- nus of North Arlington H ig h School and Newark College of Engineering, is studying for his master’s degree at the Universi­ty of Akron in Ohio. He is em­ployed as a chem ical engineer at the Goodyear T ire and Rub­ber Company in Akron

UNICO CARD PA R T Y

The annual card party sponsor­ed by the West Hudson Chapter of Unico w ill be held Thursday, October 17 at 8 p.m. at Thomm'sf, 80 Pa rk Avenue, Newark.

The a ffa ir Is for the benefit of the various, charities supported by the Chapter. Admission is $2.

Miss Janet I ’ajjiiuctt, daughter of M r. and Mis 'Henry Pagliuea,. Lyndhurst, became the bride <¡1 SP4 Dennis .1. liupka, son of M i. a iyl Mi s. £:gmund .liupka. Hard­ing Avenue. also Lymlhuetth at 11- four o'clock eereijnony.in St Mi­chael's RC Church. Lyndhurst, on,Saturday, September 11.;

Attendants were Miss Maureen Hopkins, cousin of the bride, ma­tron of honor and Mrs. Rosemary Cioffi, and the ,Misses Virginia Orion, and Linda Gtierro, brides­maids. Phyllis Capobianco,- jun-. ior bridesmaid and the groom’s nièce, Elizabeth Hupka, flower- girl.

R ichard liupka served his hro-, tiier as best man, with Nicholas' Cioffi and Peter Kiernan ushers along with the bride’s brother,

A lfred Pagliuea.

- A reception for .12,1 gu. sts was held at San Carlo's, Lyndhurst The couple are spending a h"ii- eynn i'll in Bc_yiiuda. They will i . iiie in LimisiiiUiJ w here the-snninr'Wttt~:he stationed for th.*nrxt six Months.

The couple are graduates • (if Lyndhurst High School. Mr. Hup- ka was w ith Public Service Gas and Electric Co before entering the service.

The bride wore a full skirted peau de sole gown accented with Alencon lace upplkjUcs designed with seed pearls and crystals. A beaded lace headdress held her veil. She carried white orchids.

The bridal attendants wore chiffon gowns with flowered bod­ices, honor maid, bridesmaids .and flower girl in nurjzej others fcriiu m p ry * — * ' TT~ T ~

Mr. and Mm. Anlhonj N Dan-. >,eerrtar, with llio ttmt) iff!

r 0t ,U * 1'|1I‘';I AVI'I''|I.~; 1; r- T'“ mils Dill, Newark.rftT : iiiiic.’Q Us aarbiatc» of Sc* ■

of th tn r d a u ^ h t r r ( hr* i j l A'nn to James A. -Celia, son''1" " H,lU fW> andSeton Hall Un- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Celia iveisity froiii which he received 0 ! 626 Sixth Avenue, Lyndlmis!. a BS in chemistry this .June. Mr.

Miss lli.ne.se, a graduate of ( VU,! is presently doing graduate'IH tliuo ■( ! l. -li s. U«.l ami Her- -W5HTSI Ohio 'Stile Univefs’iFy"

ireTe.v Secretarial SchfioTTfiT aTc-" A Match, 13G9 wedding is plan-11. ,1.

The maid of * honor carried *mango carnations with an orchid The new personnel in the Northcentered. The bridesmaids, car- Arlington public school -system rietl maize carnations with ppri- attended a dinner meeting with -cot roses'and the flowergirl ear- the*North. Arlington Board of.Kd- lied a basket of carnations"and ucation on Tuesday at Maschio’s rog<?S, Restaurant, Lyndhurst.

Fir*»! L iiih l l r a i i lv M a lo n• •N o A p p o in tm e n ts N o W a i t i n g

O p e n 6 D a y s 8 6 4 K e a r n y A v e . K e a r n y , N . J .

~ ~ 9 9 1 -9 8 0 0

k n o w w h a t

r e a l c o l d

w e a t h e r

1 c o n v e n i e n c e

, w a s u n t i l w e

m s w i t c h e d t o

G a s H e a t . "S a y s M r s . V i c t o r R i z z o l o H i l l s b o r p u g h T o w n s h i p , N e w J e r s e y

CADILLAC • PONTIAC CO., INC.

205 PARK AVENUE, LYNDHURST

939-0876

" A n d w h a t a d if f e r e n c e ’ i t m a c l a " c o n t i n u e s M r s . V i c t o r R i z z o l o ." T h e h o u s e s ta y s c l e a n e r , l o n g e r , a n d w e h a v e n 't h a d a n y f u r n a c c b r e a k d o w n s o r a n n o y i n g r e p a i r s . W e s a id 'g o o d b y ' t o f u e l tr u c k s , t o o . "

I s n ' t it t im e y o u t r e a t e d y o u r s e l f t o e c o n o m i c a l ' , d e p e n d a b l e h e a t i n g C o m f o r t ? M a k e t h e fa s t , e a s y s w i t c h t o m o d e r n , a u t o m a t i c G a ? H e a t . 1 A n d a s k f o r P u b l i c S e r v i c e 's w r i t t e n u n c o n d i t i o n a l g u a r a n t e e o f s a t i s f a c t i o n . F o r a f r e e h e a t i n g s u r v e y o f y o u r h o m e , c a ll y o u r p l u m b i n g c o n t r a c t o r, h e a t i n g i n s ta lle r o r P u b l i c S e r v i c e . N o o b l i g a t i Q n . C a l l t o d a y .

P U B L IC S E R V IC E E L E C T R IC A N D G A S C O M P A N Y

It'sT e► COI -Gud L Gd

asy tc ivert irante is He*

; 1to :ed; it i

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9

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4 i* tU M u v , s m LMiiOi lî>, m a _ ------------------------- PAGE ELAVEW

t* AU*. 1 U * m y ^ M V r é H T O i t f R 19 , 4 9 6 8

Keep Your Fatih, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days

•tSK1i l t n( i i C h u r c h S e r v i c e s

L y n d h u r s t8ACRED H EA R T B. &

CHURCH Kulgp K < l* New Je rw j Ave.

lit. Rev. >lngr.Henry .G. i . Beck. Pastor

M asses: 6:30, 1:3», 9:00, 10:0#, 11:00, 12:00 la church 0:00, 11:30 in school

Pa lly Masses 7:00, 7:36, 8:00, 8:30

M ASSESD A ILY —

7:00, 8:00, (:M , 6:30 p.m.Mat. • 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 1:00

F IR ST FR ID A YS —COO, 7:00, 7:30, S:00, 0:00, 6:30 p.m.

H O LY D A Y S —6:00. 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:60,12 Noon, 6:30, 8:00 Evening

SU N D A Y -t:M , 7:30, 8:15, 10:00, U:1B,

12:30, 5 p.m.8:45, 11:30 Auditorium

BA PT ISM S —Eve ry Sunday, * :00 p.m.

DEVO TIO NS —Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena

CONFESSIONS —Saturdays; eves of Holy Days and of First Fridays - 3:00 to

5:00 p m .; 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Monday evenings after Nove­na Devotions.

lowing: "T he understanding, ev­en in a degree, of the divine All­power destroys fear, and plaints the feet in the true path, —the path which leads to the h o u s .r built without hands 'eternal in the heavens'.”

F irst Church Christ Scientist, Rutherford, corner, of E . Picrre- pont and Lincoln Avenues, holds its Sunday service at 11 a m.

Members of the community in i' invited to attend.

8 p.m Combined meeting of the Women's Association.

Rev. David M arshall of Grace Church. Ridgewood, w ill speak on his recent trip to Africa. Everyone is invited to attend.

Tuesday, September 24 —8 p m. Ruth Nichol Missionary Society meeting

Wednesday.„September 25 —8 p.m. Mid-Week Service9 p.m. Nominating Committee meeting

LA TTER DAY SAINTS OF JE S U S CH RIST

A. E . Starks, PastorServices Eve ry Sunday at the

Adoniram Masonic Temple 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst 10:00 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Preaching Service

ST. THOMAS EP IS C O P A L CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Forest Ave«. (hurch Office: Church SchoolBuilding. Forest Avenue

Phone; 438-0068 Daily Morning and Evening Prayer - 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Services:

8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion • :30 a.m. - Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Church School11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer

UN ITARIAN SO CIETY 70 Home and Ames Avenues

Phone: 933-2739 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 10:50 a.m. • Church School and Nursery

MOUNT CARM EL CHURCH Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst

Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:30

Daily Masses: 7:15OUR LAD Y OF

M OUNT C A RM EL PARISH Church — 149 Copeland Avenue near Riverside Avenue

Rectory — 197 Kingsiand A ve , at W illow Avenue

935-1177Rev. Edward J . Hayes, Pastor Kev.,Henry Naddeo, AMistant M ASSES —

Sundays - 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:90, 12:30Weekdays - 7:15 a.m , 7:15 p.m.

C O N FESSIO N S —Saturdays and Eves of Holi­days - 3-4, 7-8'Thursday before F irst Frlday-

8-4, 7-»BAPTISM S —

Sunday at 2:00. Advance Bo­nne reauired ¿.a

NO VENA —Miraculous Medal Novena • if.very Monday night at 7:i5 Mass.

LYNDHURST H EBR EW C EN TER

333 Valley Brook Avenue Between Ridge Road and

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

Study: 438-9582 Home: 939-3124

ST. M IC H A EL'S R . C. CHURCH Ridge Road and Page Avenue Rev. Ladlslaus J . Wilczewski,

PastorSunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:00, 7:30,

8:00

W ESTM IN STER UN ITED PR ESB Y T ER IA N CHURCH

The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page Avenue

Telephone: 939-7920 Church going families are hap-

pter families.REG ULAR SERV IC ES t

Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 Si 11:00 a.m.Sunday Church School — 9! 30 a.m. Classes for ALL ages Wednesday — 7:30 Choir Re­hearsal

September 23 —8 p.m. Special meeting of Ses­sion

September 24 —8 p.m. Meeting of Christian

Education Committee September 25 —

9:30 a.m. Dorcas Circle 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal

o----

LYNDHURST UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves.Rev. George Freed

Pastor 307 Tontine Ave. ■ 488-6028

F IR ST CHURCH O F CHRIST SC IEN TIST

E . Pierrepont b Lincoln Aves., Rutherford, New Jersey

B ran ch of the Mother Church. T he F irst Church of C h r is t Scientist,

nr aostan. m ass S u n d a y Services a t 11i00 A,M.

1 ’ :00 A.M. S u n d a y School W edn esday Even ing Meeting at

f : 1 5 o 'clock at which testimonies of Christian Science hea linq are given fteadins Room at 3 S ta t io r Sauare open Monday through Saturday , 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Fr iday eve­nings from 7:30 to #:30 o'clock. Closed legal holidays.

N u r s e r y ca re p r o v id e d d u r in g S u n d a y S e r v ic e .

This week’s Lesson-Sermon in a ll Christian Science churches is titled “ M atter.” One of the selec­tions from the B ib le is this verse from Zcchariah; “ Be silent, 0 a ll flesh, before the Lord: forlie is raised up out of his holy habitation."

Also included a re passages from the denominational textbook “ Science and Health with K ey to the Scriptures'1 by M ary Bak­er Eddy, among them tfie fol-

— . ... .... .— —

ST. M ATTHEW ’S EVA N Q EUCA L LUTHERAN

CHURCH Valley Brook Avenue at

Travers Place Reverend Ernest 0. Lindner,

PastorO FF IC E : 295 Travers Place

PH O N E: 939-2134

RUTH ERFO RD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor John Dexter Greenlcal Phone: 438 6795

• “ The Church of the Royal Welcome”

— THE IX)RD '8 DAY - 9:45 a.m. - Bible School I I ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship

7:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Ser­vice

Wednesday •8:00 p.m. • Hour of Blessing

o-----

Joseph M. DolceJoseph M Dolce, 646 New Je r ­

sey Avenue, Lyndhurst, d ie d Wednesday at Passaic General Hospital.

Born in Italy. M r. Dolce had resided in Lyndhurst since 1934. The owner of a shoe repair shop, he served as secretary to both the Sons of Ita ly and the South Bergen Mutual Beneficia­ry Association in Lyndhurst. Mr. Dolce was a parishioner of Sac- red Heart R C Church, and be­longed to it Hoíy Ñam e Society

M r. Dolce’s wife, the former Angelina Viso, predeceased him. on Ju ly 18, 1968. > VSurviving are five sons, Rosario of Long Island, Pau l of Carlstadt. Joseph of Boonton, George of Clifton and Salvatore of Ran­dolph Township; three daughters. Mrs. Rose M astroberti, Mrs. Catherine Ixm ibardi, and Mrs Cam ille Picone, a ll of Lyndburst; four brothers, Pido, Father Ales- sio (C A P) of Caccamo, Ita ly; and Salvatore and John o f Lyndhurst; one sister, Rosaria, of Caccam Salvatore and John of Clifton; 16 grandchildren and 12 great­grandchildren.

Services were from the Nazare Mem orial Home w ith a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

ington Hospital. Huntington. Long Island, after a throe w eeks illness. M r* Jaeger had lived inLyndhurst for 45 years, previous­ly spent tour years in M orris­town, and the last ten months at 64 W inkle Point Drive, North- port, L. I.

Born in Reading. Pennsylvania, Mrs. Jaeger was well-known in Lyndhurst where she was a mem ber of the United Methodist Church H er husband, C arl A. Jaeger, predeceased, her in 11)64. Surviving are two sons, C arl H Mellinger of Asbury. New Je rsey and Kenneth W. of Northport, L . I . with whom she recently made her home. Mrs. Jaeger also is survived by two brothers, W illi­am Dubuy, of Rocky Mount. North Carolina and Henry E Du buy of Vineland, N .J., six grand­children and three great-grand­children

Services at the Stecver Home were held Sept. 17 with the Rev George H. Freed of the United- Methodist Church, officiating. In ­terment w as in Hillside Cemet> ry, Lyndhurst

N o i

1URCH SERVICES

A r l i n g t o n

Miss Rosalie LefebvreMiss Rosalie Lefebvre. 65, of

274 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, died September 9 at St Barnabas M edical Center, Livingston, af­ter a long illness. Born in New York City. Miss Lefebvre lived in Lyndhurst over 45 years. She retired in 1962 from A ir Reduc­tion Corporation, New York C ity, » here she had been a secretary over 35 yea-rs. She is survived by a brother Frank J Lefebvre Jr . of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Her parents were Louise and Frank Lefebvre Sr., of Lyndhurst.

The funeral was Saturday. Sep­tember 14 from the Steever Mem­orial Home, 253 Stuyvesant Ave­nue, Lyndhurst, with a M ass at M t. Carmel Church, Lyndhurst, at 10 a m. Interment was in Holy Cross Cem etery, North Arlington.

Q UEEN O F TEACE CHURCH North Arlington. N. J .

Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas J.Toaiiy, Pastor

Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan Rev. Jam es J . Brady MASS SCHEDULE

Sunday Masse« 6:60, 7:60, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30. 1* Boon, 5:30 after­noon in church 10:30. 12 noon In school auditorium.

Holy Day Masses: 6:00, ":«0. 8:00, 9:60. 10:30. 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

First Friday Masses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 pm.

Dally Masses: 6:30. 7:00. 8:00 and 900 a.m.

Baptisms at 2:00 p.m. every Sunday. Marriage« should be arrangtd with the Pastor at least a nr>nth in advance.

Confessions from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m to i;00 pm. every Saturday, eve of Holy Days, and First Fridays. Weekdays 7:30 p.m.

C ommunlon calls should be ar­ranged ai the Rectory; Em er­gency Calls any tim e of day Rectory, 10 Franklin Place, W Y 1-7660.

Convent, 18 Franklin Place, 997-2142

A.M . in Parish House Jun ior Itigh, Senior High and

Adult Classes, immediately fol­lowing 9 A.M . Service.

W K EKD A Y SC H ED U LE Ttrnrs. 9-19 Choir Rehearsals.

Wesley 4 P .M .. Westminster 6:45, Chancel 8 P.M .

F r i. 9-20 Trustees Meeting.Wed. 9-25 8 P.M . Membership

Orientation Class 8 P.M . Corpor­ate Wi>rship Committee.

•Of.

FIR ST BAI*TIST CHURCH OF ARLINGTON'

650 Kearny Avenue Koamy, New Jersey

The Rev. Robert E . Stetson. Minister

Sir*. Robert Huff. Minister of Music

9:45 a.m.. Church School for all ages

11 h in., Mie nim; Worship 6 p.m., J r and Sr. Baptist Youth

IcllowsipAll are welcome.

Philip A. DeFrino Dies After Crash

Philip A. De Frino. 19, died Tuesday, September 10. 1968 in Hunterdon Medical Center five ljuurs after (in auto collision in Raritan Township. He was a 19G7 g aduate of Lyndhurst High School and was employed as an electrician by J . Kopacz, Inc. of I yndlturst.

Young De Frino was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Frino

~oI 733 TTrul Avenue. He is sur­vived also by a brother, M ichael, nnd three» sisters, Ruth, Annette and Linda, a ll at home; matern­al“ grandparents, Mr. and M rs . Philip Varlese of Lyndhurst.

Services were from the Waldo Ippolito Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, Satur­day. September 14, with a High Mass of Requiem at Sacred Heart R . C. Church at 10 a.m Interment was in Holy Cross Ce­metery, North Arlington.

veil Pronounced perpetual vows on Ju n e 28, 1960 and during thus time, from 1952 to 1928, attended Caldwell College dur.ng J u l y and August and on Saturday mornings from October to April.

Open heart surgery at D* bo ah Hospital in Browns M ills, N .J. on Ju ly 8, 1961

Sister Mary ik lw ard is n o w teaching at Sacred Heart School ir. Lyndhurst.

Her mother. M rs M ary Demp­sey, is clerk-typist of the Hudson "County Juvenile Deomslic Ro­tations Court.

Christian B r o t h e r * Faculty House. 200 Ridge Road, WY I- •238.

Grammar School, 21 Church PI., WY 8-8222.

High School, Rutherford Place,WY 8-8223.

R E E D M EM O RIAL UN ITED PR ESBY T ER IA N

CHURCH 281 Stuyvesant Avenue

The Rev. David L . Barrett, Pastor

Church telephone: 438-7687Manse telephone: 93S-3372

Sunday, September 22 ■—9:45 a.m. R a lly Day Program in the B ib le School. Promotion certificates and Bibles w ill be awarded. Everyone is welcome 11 a m. Morning Worship Sermon: “ The Cause and the Cure’’Scripture Matthew 9:1-13 7 p.m. Youth FellowshipGroups

Thursday, September 19 —£ p.m. Choir rehearsal

Monday, September 23 —

Anthony C ofoneAnthony Cofone; 44, of 315 Page

Avenue, Lyndhurst, died sudden­ly at St. Barnabas Medical Cen­ter, Livingston, Tuesday, Sept. 10. Born in Newark, he had lived in Lyndhurst for the past 35 years. He was a veteran of World W ar I „

He is survived by his wife, Ila Woods Cofone, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cofone of New­ark, a 'brother, Frank of N e w York City, and two sisters, Mrs. Yolanda Polifrone of Little Fe r­ry and Mrs. M afalda Diddlo of Lodi. .

The funeral was from Waldo Ippolito funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, Friday, September 13, with a high mass of requiem at Sacred H e a r t Church at 1 a.m. Interm ent was in Holy Cross Cem etery.

MRS. JU L IA BEN EDETTO

Mrs. Ju lia Servidio Benedetto, late of 724 Second Avenue, Lynd­hurst, died Saturday morning af­ter a long illness. Bom in New York City d ie lived in Lyndhurst 11 years. She is survived by her husband Frank, one son, Frank, 3rd; three daughters, M rs. John (Cecilia) Biddlescomb, and the Misses Angela and Frances Ben­edetto, a ll of Lyndhurst, and two grandchildren; three brothers, Nicholas, Anthony and John, a ll of New York City, and two sis ters, Miss Cecilia Servidio of New York C ity and Mrs. M ichael (Frances) Fritz lo of Lyndhurst. Services w ere Tuesday at 9 a. m. from the Ippolito Funeral Home, Lyndhurst, A requiem mass was held at 10 o'clock at Sacred H eart R . C. Church, ot which M rs. Benedetto Was a par­ishioner. Interm ent was in Holy Cross Cem etery, North Arlington.

GRACE LUTH ERA N CHURCH OF NORTH ARLINGTON

233 Ridge Road Pastor, Charles M. L Oberkehr

213 Ridge Road Church Phone: W Y 1-2883

Parsonage: W Y 8-7140 Sunday School—0 a.m.Service— 9 and 10:80 a.m. Luther League; 2nd and 4th day

of Montn, 7:00 p.m.Alpha Omega: 4th Monday of

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

Month, 8:00 p.m.Church Council: 2nd Monday of

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

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Ladies Guild: 3rd Wednesday ot

month, 8:00 p.m. Pre-Confirmation Class Each

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

Senior Choir: Each Thursday al Confirmation Class: E a c h

8:00 p.m.Church Social Club: 3rd Satur-

announced.

. tast Rutherford CHRIST

Methodist ChurchSunday, September 22 —

8:45 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m . Church School U a.m. Divine Worship 3:15 p.m. Training for Mission, H illsdale United Methodist Church7 p.m. Senior High Fellowship8 ;30 p.m. Yount Adult Fellow ­shipNewsletter deadline.

Monday, Sept. 23 —8 p.m. Commission on Mission

Tuesday, Sept. 24 —6:30 p.m. Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m. Church School Tea­cher Training

Wednesday, Dept. 25 —8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal Thursday, Sept. 2$ —

7 p.m. Jun ior Choir rehearsal Saturday, Sept. 28 —

10 a.m. Acolyte Training

Sister Mary Edward Receives Her Dearee

Sister M ary Edward. O .P. thp former Barbara Dempsey, daugh trr oi Mrs. M ary Dempsey and the late Jam es Dempsey, Sr.. of 194 Glean Avenue, Jersey City, after 16 years of interrupted stu­dy, received a B A. from Cald­well College in August.' Sister M ary Edward, a native

of Je rsey City, is a graduate of St. Aloysius Gram m ar School. 1948; St, Aloysius High School, 1952 and entered Dominican Sis­ters of Caldwell on September 8, 1952. Received the habit June 27, .1953,

Pronounced first vows in June 28, 1954 and received the black

JUST arrived

Holland Bulbs, Tulip,- Hyacinth, Daffodils.

P h o n e — 4 3 8 -1 2 3 4

We D e liver:

Flower Shop221 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst, N . J .

1 T H E B I B L E B1 S P E A K S

1 T O Y O U RThis week's

~TThP*wHim S c ie n c e P ron rarr

O V E R C O M I N G F E A R O F R E C U R R I N G

D I S E A S ES T A T I O N S S U N D A / S

W NEW .1130 kc 6:45 A .M . W K E H 1500 he 9:15 A .M W V N J— A M 620 kc 9:45 a.m.

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

See

M i l e s

M e r c u r y

626 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst »39-6717

ST PA U L’S EP ISC O PA L CHURCH

Sunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington. N. J . Office phone: 991-7252

Rectory phone: 991-8137

NO M A T T E R

T H E

W E A T H E R . . .

C A RD O F TH AN KS

A R IZ T I — Deeming it impossi­ble to thank a ll in person, we take this means to express our deep appreciation to Hose Co. No. 1 of the North Arlington Volunteer F ire Departm ent and the North Arlington Po lice De­partment for kindness and cour­tesy shown us at the death of our beloved husband and father, M arcel A rizti.

Bereaved Wife and F'am ily

CONGREGATION B ’N A I IS R A E L

780 Kearny Avenne, Kearny Sidney Bogner, Rabbi

Synagogue: Phone 998-3813 B ILT M O R E PEN TECO STAL

119 Blltmore Street Rev. Joseph V. Lattali. Pastor

Mrs. Clara H. JaegerM rs. Clara H. Jaeger, 76, died

Saturday, September 14, in Hunt-

IN M EM Q fUUM

In loving memory of our dear sister, M ary Durante, who pass­ed away 14 years ago Septem­ber 18 th.

Please, dear God, let our sister M ary know that someone re­members and someone cares.

May those who think of her to­day, a p rayer to Jesus say.

Loving Brothers and Sisters

FIRSTPR ESB Y T ER IA N CHURCH Ridge Road t Ilford Avenue

Rev. Henry C. Kreutser t Pastor

991-S464 Sunday Schedule — Sept. 22

Worship Services 9 and 11 A.M. Guest M inister: The Reverend

Milton Eastwiek Sermon: “ The M an Inside the

Space S u it.”Child Care at both services.11 A.M- Membership Oreintation Class in Church Pa rlo r

CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery through 6th Grade 9

S A V I N G S ( a n d E a r n i n g ) N E V E R S T O P S !

. . . especially when you use the drive-in window. You’ll always find the service, prompt and efficient . . . you’ll save time while you save your money.

Rain or shine • . . hot or cold • . . snow or sleet . . . you never have to leave your car.

A PLUS SERVICE At Your Nearby O ffice O f .p e r year

Anticipated Annual Dividend

SOUTH BERGER 8ÄVESGBand Loaa isaodatka

250 V A L L E Y B O U L E V A R D W O O D - R I D G E , N . J .Open M on. Eves 7:00-8:30 p.m. 939-3400

“ Where You Save Does Make A Difference!”

B u r k F u n e r a l H e m e

D i r e c t o r s

John L. Burk Paul Konarski

‘ P r o m p t ; Effrcierrt, Dependable Servie«

52 R id g e R o a d , L y n d b u rB t W E b e te r 9-0490

(c o rn e r 5 th A v e . )

Air conditioned year round

J e r ie j C it y O ffic a - 4 69 P a lie a d e A v e .

New Larger Facilities free»«® We Core

W A LD O J . IP P O L IT O

F U N E R A L H O M E

4 2 5 R id g e R d . L y n d h u rs th—iim i—ii— iwinu i ii . feu* - w

4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4‘ ' ' *■- ■

P le a s a n tly A i r C ond itioned

On P re m is e P a rk in gA ir « »mlilioiHMl for l our I «in furi

THURSDAY» SEPTEMBER 19, 1968—______ i________________ -__ :---------T U E L I A D E R i*a<;k NINE

Corner on Sports b'grnh, Cfcwley fa» going to ;u kout the old nix nkootrr and I f l H im order in that there rh*u......We’re »old, we’re sold. Bis mouth Naniuth is the greatest... That game again*! Kansa- Ctty was the roavlncer.. Alter De-

N o r th A r lin jjlo n

All through South B e r g e n atom on Channel II. There were In'arts stood still last Saturday the T»ger<* taking a heart breaker when Curt (iowdv announced ov- frmn the Oakland Athietles and <*r (liannrl I that was broadeaot Dtey l>ean, a M game winner trott had walloped everybody on ing the Oakland Athletic»Detroit 31 years ago, rdngratulating Me- the Detroit Irtwieh In the Sunday Tiger game that Warren Bogle Lean. slaughter Warren Bogle was rail-had been warming up. It was Then there was that contest •*» »"d he shut down the Tigerthe ninth inning. The tigers trail- ed victory of Gamely over Pollte- eil 4 3. The I tth vl -lory ol the ly In the Aqueduct Saturday Bel- «•ason for Dennis McClain was dame Stakes afternoon race on ol the line. 4L Channel II .

One almost sensed that Detroit. And then there was that tre- one way or tV other, was going mendous finish to the Tennesee-

P . T . A . N e w s

ti win. But If Detroit did not — Georgia game which ended in a wow- TTiat’s the town that Hob- tie mi Channel T. Trtinesaee fansbered poor Ducky Medwick so were so happy they forgot they badly he refused to play l e f t were favored to win the game by field. II is a baseball town noted plenty!for explosive action. .Ifnuny 8a vino. an end on last

If Bogle had soutlipawed the year’s Lyndhurst High g r i d Caklands lo victory who knows? team, started his collegiate car- Detroit Might have turned on eer with Tennessee in time to him in fury. Just as well, how- see the game, ever. Hugh- wasn’t called a n d What, an afternoon! Hardly Detroit went on to win. Detroit could stay away to see If Perry went crazy and the Athletics got Mason rouid solve the mystery out of it with their health intact, or who killed hot blooded young

• * • • • * rich rascal so that the n ic e ,•ifmrrty iiiinn. who played cen- friendly all American lad could

ter for East Rutherford a couple b« blamed!of years ¡» A , is m iking a strong Montclair Stat# opens it season bid for staffing honors at Boston Saturday with high hopes. Our College tills w ar. Jimmy has aristocratic neighbors have been been hel|>ed by the fact the up- busily recruiting athletic talent, per classmen linebacker regu- believing that the school, already lars are hurt. So he has been rated among the best ae«denve- gctling attention. Jim mv is tun:ill ally in the country, should have

but- loaded with dtsvirf. ..... some athletic class, too.• * * • I At its own field Saturday, Mont-

Jim m y Dunn and Warren Bo- clair opens .with Cortland State,gle are e usins— Jim my’s graml- hoping to avenge the 23 to 14 m i being the sister of Bogle’s licking administered by that club gramlpop. a year ago. The game is to be

* * * * * * played at night.

bat* and struck out five in three scoreless Innings... It was a big, big night for Jim m y Hands, the Rutherford lad. at Shea Stadium Tuesday.... Idea: when they fin­ally dedicate that new arc-lighted field in l.yndhurst’a C o u n t y Park, why not get Jim my Hands to head up a team against a War­ren Bogle all-star assembly.... That would be something that would introduce the field with a real bang!

WILSONReporter: Brenda Moacatiello Get ready, parents! The Fun

Fa ir is Saturday.Thanks »re in order to those

McIntyre, our president High School

HIGH SCHOOLReporter: Irene Gaynor

On behalf of our unit our prcs-

all and join us in making this a we appre< ia tt t)je fine work of successful affair There are many new Inends to be made and vw>i an certainly use any time atvi he lp you are w illing jo give. If In­terested, please call Mrs. Nancy Trust. ways and means chair­man, at 99l-fitft8, or Mrs. E llen ■Jensen, president, at 998-2535.

Health O fflew Charles Kientz.

Our unit would like to take this opportunity )o wish a Ijealthy and

October, 1 «* than (tvro w*eeks aw ay, is Enrollm ent Month. W e would like a ll parents to join the PTA, as this js ao excellent opportunity to establ&h a rela-

prospt’fous Ne«- Year to a ll our wj(h y* u|. chiId by !ean iiam ilies of the Jew ish taith - ^ he ReU alonR with(•specially our new^rinctpaJ, Da- anrf how ^ ^ 1Hhlrt 1S

JEFFERSONReporter: Carol Grant

vid Klein, who we wish muchsuccess in this school year.

Class mothers, executive mem­bers, and committee ihaiirmcn w ill attend an executive meeting

who already have sigm d up to .¡dent, Rev. Charles Obcrkehr, ex-

in class. Our children are oup ntpsl precious gifts and we should do everything to make them out­standing people.

m A special note: on Septem ber. Reading 21, Hie Wilson P ’TA w ill hold a

help run the booths and to those who a re donating articles to be sold at the white elephant ta ­ble. Boxes are in the oamdeuis oi the school for you to placo Ihese items. And thanks to you who a rc planning to bake this year. As before, your cakes and yoodies are to be brought to the la ir on the 21st.’

If you have not as yet signed up for anything, it is not too late. Remember, ft takes a lot of hard -Gayno:

A tuberculin test was given on September 25 in the Monday by the North Arlington Room on the third flbor. This w ill > un Fa ir. This promises a goixi

working people to make this F a ir whal it has alw ays been. E v e ry ­one doing something, even as lit­tle as it may seem, makes the

BATS AND BOWSby-Irene Gaynor

At our first meeting of the fall season, it was suggested that we form an aux iliary composed ofthe mothers or our players as day a much higReI: success.well as the regular members , of Kor futuro reference the stateour organization. More details <.pnvcn:ion w ill be heldw ill be given tomorrow night at November 13, 14, and 15 in At-otir dinner. lantic City. Intereiied in attend-

The A ll Stars climaxed a very successful season by win­ning from Lyndhurst, 8-7, last Saturday night. Our team was awarded a trophy which w ill be on display at the dinner -

This game w ill be a yearly af­fair, • and the winning team w ill keep the trophy for one year.

Belinda Venando. and Gail Hulse were awarded trophies

unds a welcome to «11 new la- HratTti Department to a ll pupils be an important gathering as the tim e for the children and we can culty members and students. We ' m Grades. 1,5,9, and 12. This is a program for the year w ill be help out another local unit by are planning a varied program vt,rv important precaution, and planned. — supporting tfife affair,thw school y e a r 't o appeal to __--------- m~— . - — .... ..........-—. . j. ^ -everyone. The membership drive will begin in Qctober. We urge every parent to join.

The auditing committee met at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Prach earlier this monlh. Committee members are Mmes, Prach, An­derson, Fitzm nurice,-Berry, and

The budget for the com-

ing? Please contact M rs. Ronald

I.yndhurst High may lint have the best team in the area this hack from North Arlington High,year — but it sure is going to hopes to tret into the game as ahave one of the smartest ends, soph, and weighs 1*8. B u tDick Galik, a candidate lor an those who recall him at NAHSend job, is a top student. know he’s fast and shifty.

Top? One student remarked: Another fo rth Arlington lad is

Don Cooper, a fast stepping < f ° r being the most valuable play­ers of the gane. A fter the game its sponsor, Lyndhurst Veterans Post 3549, treated both teams to

mg year was reviewed and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, fcurtgi*! and financo chairman, w ill have cop­ies ready for distribution at our firs! meeting.

WASHINGTON —Reporter: V ick ie Holden

Hello, again, to a ll members and friends of our PTA. Hope you

~ , . .. - »» ’ •. are looking forward to the ij)an>b o t t b a l l O i r ls interesting nnfi informative pro-Elect Officers grams being planned lo make

Tbe-Lyndhurst G irl's Soft ha II . this, year’s meetings lively .md League held their Election of hi! resting.Officers Meeting for the 1969 sea- We at Washington S c ta il think son on Tuesday, September 10, «'e have some great parents at the Parks Departm ent office, m iking up our unit. We re sure

The officers elected are as fot- that the spirit of fun and roop- lows: President. Frances G re c i: oration shown in past years w ill vice president, M arilyn Prim er- eonlinue into the new school ano; Recording secretary, Dolo- year.res De l.orenzo; corresponding A card party is coming tin in

GREAT MOUNTAINcosts less than other

popular brands.

NOW IN ONE-WAY NO-DEPOSIT BO TTLES

dinner. Our softball league secretary, L illian Donovan; trea- October. Many members arc at

“ If Dick left school half the sen­ior class would go with him. He’s hee’n feetHnft them answers ever since he was -t freshman."

* * * * * *

Tony Adanmi, a 200- pounder who is a fine Inebacker. G e o r g e

two and is gunning for a tackle spot on the frosh squad, is still

Kast I ’atersoii ranks as one of nnotherJv iking grad who li a s the slroniiest teams in the Kiia»aiiMtiUtlHlr dust in his eye». Coun- sale Va'lcy Conference. That’s tv Johnny Eberle, a soph half- tlie canferenee Kast Rutherford back, is another aspirant fordropped o.it of because It is a Class I s-hool. So what t^ain lieiy>s Kast IJutlierford pry off the opening yame lid? Kast Pater­son, of course.

B ill Pediniretski; the Kast Pa t­erson fullback, is a star sprinter.

wishes to extend thanks and gra- surer, Irene Jacobsen; Registrar, titude to Post 3549, the Lynd- Dorothy Andrew, hurst All.-Stars, and the people Frances Greco, president of

^ who came and supported the two the league, wishes to congratu-Mueller, a lad who stand six fw t teams and displayed a fine ex- late the newly elected officers

ample of sportsmanship. and express her sincere thanksA reminder to the girls who and appreciation to'Rose Sangior-

registered for the first tim e — gi who did a fine job while hold- txyouts w ill be held Saturday at ing the office of Registrar.!0‘ a.m. at the Little League Ttre teagtte w ill hold its annu Field . You must bring a a! dinner October 24th at the fielder's glove. E lks Club.

ready working hard on this ject to insure a good time for everyone attending. This w ill be an evening well s£ent.

Any new parents reading this column — and that goes fo- vnu "old fifnei’R” too — are cordially Invited lo get into .the spirit o l ii

1 4 FLAVORS & MIXERSAll made with healthful Great Mountain triple-filtered, deep well artesian water.

FO R THE DEALER N EAREST YOU, CALL 472 6904.

the varsity Ion.

from . North Arllng-

Otl.er players from this area include Tony Battaglino of K'ur- ny, a tackle; Johnny Schneider, Rutherford are who is out for end; Tony Trongone, a Kearny

He's only a jinilor and is looked soph. Is an offensive halfback. uiMin to provide the fireworks But Montclair must rise or fall wTen the Crusaders have t i l e »« Its quarterback — and he’s ImlJ. John Gardi, a junior from Harri-

* * * * * * son, who made life miserable forWhat a day for the stay-at- Queen of Peace foh several

home s|K>rts fan was last Satur years. Gardi is looked upon as da#! ton rate material for all-star

There was the Patterson-Ellis small college honors this year, fight on Channel 7. The Howard Kick-off: 8 p.m.Cosell broadcast was wonderful — particularly when he gave the decision to Patterson only to

' have the sneaky referee, w h o counted, give it to Kills.

How come a New York ref was imported for the f ig h i, Howard?

Then there were the high-rid­ing Yankees demolishing the Sen-

DOTS’N DASHES A great treat listening to the

Giant football games on radio.... They’ve got Charley Conerly as the analyst and Charley sounds just like Marshall Dillon.... If those Giants don’t behave,

P r e m i u m F r e s h M i n e d C o a l

\ o f i f H H t e r a t A ny P r ic eTon

Nut or Stove $26.00 Pea Coal

Buckwheat or Rice $21,00

C r llA H A V T F .E D S A T IS F A C T IO N

M O R R IS D E M E L

Ton

$23.00

615 ESSEX ST.

EST . 1913

HU. 3-2132 MA 2-7600

HARRISON

P A IN T I N G S •W AU L G R O U PIN G S

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SALE Sept. 19 thru 28 K id d ie s D r e s s e s

$1.00 - $ 2 .0 0 V a lu e « in $ 7 .0 0

L a d ie s C u lo t te D r e s s e s a n d S h i f t s$ :t.5 0 V a lu e s to $ 6 .0 0 - S I2 .0 0

L a d ie s C u lo t t e s$ 3 .0 0 R eg. $ 9 .0 0

B r a D r e s s e s r$ 4 .7 6 R eg. $ 1 2 .0 0

G i r l s S h o r t s a n d T o p s$ 1 .00 Reg. $ 4 .5 0

L a d ie s a n d G i r l s J a c k e t s$ 3 .8 8 Reg. $ 10 .0 0

$ 2 .8 8 ~ R e g . $ » .0 0

L a d ie s a n d G i r l s S k i r t s$ 2 .5 0 Reg. $ 7 .0 0* "St .

All Famous Brands of Assorted Sportswear $1.50 Values to $9.00

A N O T H E R

D IV ID E N DP E R I O DS T A R T S

*O C T O B E R 1 s t .

T o p D iv idends P a id l iv e n T h re e M o n i law

OCTOBER 1 9 6 8 ,

S M T W T F S

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ENJOY TOP SAVINGS RATES NOW AT EQUITY SAVINGS

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

ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey

HOURS: Daily 9 to 3; Thursday* to 7 P.M.

t h é T r a n s m i s s i o n i n

T H IS C A R IS A B O U T TOT » b r e a k d o w n .

P A C E E T C T T T T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19 , 1968

Thp brd-'»for* a n“ \ o t t u r i A-line gtmii with applhjtlr^of AH • m i r 'a c t. f f r i '■ Ibuw irnnth v.'f. fell I oto a w fi pearl hrndpircef She tu i .1 i n rn h id ceiSU'rrJj n a c is id of Fan r» liu i» t II« t 511 r ;t;ir ' î uofi b'n- fk ^rMn?t%* "M ff' n c«wns an j. i-nn lt jB ra » '• • i,V p s A ' ¡ - h i a m i d j : k w â " t . n t *

I'd rum ali ana, ' ' t

I ;< 'n t 'i" ir iTljirii iitmu a «■ I' dins trio to 'f^ rfc ta . (h r emisi*w in iTsidc tn Trn^E.vck avenue,Lyndhurst. • r , ,,

G . Bi Demarest In Nursing Home

O ra ld B . Domar eoi, formerly o ' T V- 'i'si Avenue. Lyndhurst, «hoi* fms bi' n a rosi rioni at SU

¡'v-m ie. C 'lcárw iter l'.orich. Florida Ins been in t'tf W hite I louse Ni'i’sin-' Homo srncr N ivom ber fni'invinc nursery. ;

Any friends w isliio ï ffi s^n'l x rhrrr-up ca’ d m iy ^nd H (n |Jir 1iom e\it trO SouIli Ff.Avenue, Clearwater F !a . ,V31G'.

M IS« LU C ILLE AUOK

Volkswagen Italian Styl«

Tforrp County V rtl.K SW A C .FV

Auto Corp.7<ll Riverside Ave.

Lyndhurst 933

fojloivod at the I.it'.ni;ru.in C!'.t'), ly Salon. Harrison.Kearny. The groom is a graduate of

Miss Ly rn M a'cy. s l v i ' ’V Lyndhurst High School and is bi.ide. w is maid of h o w , a n d scU-cmployed as a professional bridesmaids were Mr; Paul entertainer known as Lou Caddy.

Fredericksons 45thMr. and Mi's. Clarence Freder-

ickson, 38t Howard avenue, Pas­sale, w ilt observe "their' “C tJrw pff

USED CLOTHING SALETHURSDAY SEPT. 26 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.ni.

Westminster Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Page Ave. at Ridge! Rpad, Lyndhurst

Every ntfouU and • half of i w y day, someone In the U.S, cans AAMCO •bout transmission trouble,

Every week AAMCO satisfies more than 10,000 transmission problem* You got free towing, a free roadcheck, fast, efficient service—most times

h Just on« day. And with AAMCO. your transmission <*n be pr*tiMI19 over 500 AAMCO Centers coast to coast.

Every minute and a half, someone proves . , •D A V E ’S W H O L E S A L E M E R C H A N D I S E

P.O. B o x 362, Lyndhurst, N. J. 07071 Dear Readers,

Eaeh and every week new items of sensational savings w ill tie published. Everything from perfumes to appliances shipped direct to you.

This week's special is a 12 transistor solid state AC & DC portable radio.

A beautiful radio enclosed in a brown leather case. I.tst price for tills radio is $19.95, retail $16.93, Your cost now at tMs sensational savings only $lft.00 prepaid.

I 126 Washington St. Nutley 6 6 1 -3 0 3 0

J u v e n i le F u r n i t u r e

D i s c o u n t P r i c e s

F o r M o t h e r s - T o - B e

S t o r e W i d e S a l e

s2 9 . 9 5 ;Reg. $49.95 10 Yr. Guarantee

$5 . 9 9

•I A J F i r e a r m « C o m p a n y145 Kearny Avenue Kearny, N. >1.

------------- 998797!)--------- 1-----------•---Hours - ,Mon thru Fri. 5 to 9 p.m. Sut. 10 a.m. to .G ii.tii

KUSH NOW Send vour orders t» the above ad d ress .

A wonderful item for a birthday, going away present or a Christmas gift.

“ W here F a s h io n is a L o o k , Not <i P r ic e ”

ANNOUNCES: A RECORD HIGH FOR BERGEN COUNTY ...OVER 2 0 0 PERMS U S I MONTH

A lt P in ti* dan« by our Expert H a irs ty lis ts .a ve n g in g o re i s yea rs « iM r ie n u

Mattresses &

Lock Wheel Ad¡usíab ¡3 rrcmcs

LADIESHAIRCUT

Anytime

Miss Clairol Color Touch-up

Complete with StyIje Set Full Size Crib W /Adi. SorinqWet Proof Innerspring Mattress

mmmim

FROSTING HI-FASWIONBIONDINOTOUCH-UP

C o m p le te w ith S ty le -St*f

Bassett, Simmons, Edison, Childeraft Teen Furniture & All Sizes Bedding

Custom Hand Painted Cribs & Chésis

All Sizes Mattresses & Box SpringsHollywood & Bunk Beds

C O M P L E T E M on ., T u e s ., V ied. Î2 .Û Û T h u rs ., F r i. , So t. J

A s A lw ays These A re Our R eg u lar P ric e s - No AppointmentS & H Stamps

F r e e Delivery & Set UpInstant Service No Waiting

A ll work done under the su p e rv is io n of

M R . R A L P H

to Experienced Hairdressers 483-0117

57 BROADWAY , NEWARKC.C.P UNI CARD - ' G.E.C.C.

Open Mon. Wed. & Fri. Evening Till 9 P.M.P A R K A V E N U E C O I F F U R E

BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE GIFT WITH FURNITURE104 P A R K A V E N U E , R U T H E R F O R D , N . J ..- 933-928?

Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday H■ \(i in 6 I rid *y H W to 9

What’s most exciting for Fall? Come see! The dresses, knit suits,

pantsuits, blouses,skirts, sweaters . . . everything t h a t makes for a great f a l l wardrobe is

And they all bear famous names

rU L Â S D A Ï, b fcP iE M B E R 19, 196« 1 H E L E A F AGE SEVER

! Lyndhurst Boys A t Adams State

|| Barry Kelner, 220 lb. interior lineman for Adams Slate College from Lyndhurst, Is one of a host of Lyndhurst boys who (|ave played a ton of ball at the south- <em Colorado school. Kelner ach­ieved much area admiration last year when he scooped up a funi-

ible in the Western State arch rival) game and scooted thirty yards to pat the game out of reach and clinch the conference

^championship. Kelner is a junior at Adanis State College.

\ ___________

•30” spells the end of the story tor newspaper people and that may Be part of the story for Big B ill Rueinski, the battering full­back for the Adams State College Indians front Alamosa, Colorado.

The All-Conference line crack­er carries his husky 225 lbs. on an adequate frame and racked lip 700 total yards last year for a 4.6 average in 152 carries.

Maybe the be*»t ball player atAdams State College That'sthe sentiment of Adams StateCollege Coaches who think that this l yndhurst tad might very «e ll be the equivalent of such stulwarts !>s All-American, Tom Bilot ta

•Jim Viinnn, a defensive end, is regarded a* heady, fast and sav­age. He ranges at 220 ibs., stand­ing 6'I ” .

Roger Guldetti, a 6’6’\ 225 lb. tight-end from Lyndhurst, is a “ pig skinner" with much p a s s catching ability. May be able to see a lot of action for the Indians of Adams State College of A 1:> mesa, Colorado, this year.

The North Arlington Regular Democratic Club and l adies Aux­ilia ry held a campaign "k ick- off" bulfet and dance on Satur-

Sporting excellent potential, John Dally, a S’10” , 180 Ibs. na­tive of Lyndhurst, had good spring g:mv‘ In defen: Ive h ick- fir'd. This “ pig skinner" w i l l probably set' a lot of action thi- vear for the Indians of Adams State College of Alamosa, Colo­rado.

day in honor of Robert Houde, candidate for mayor, and John Bratowicz and Richard Vartan, councilmanic candidates.

Local PTA Women Attend Co. Affair

M rs W alter Leyh, Mrs Ralph Gordon, Mrs. Levis Aldridg.», M rs. Carl Penney. Mrs. W arren Bogie and Mrs Charles D u 1st a ll chairmen on the Bergen Coun­ty Council of PTAs and M s. Ph illip Paul, counsellor, attend­ed the first Board of M ;n.i *«vs meeting in Hasbr.tuck Heights.

Mrs. W illiam S iyo r of P a ir Lawn, Action Committee chair­man, presented her proposed plan of action for the Board's approval. Included in ihe pbns were a stepvrd-up public ivla-

,l i o i ; i . .p r o a r n m .. ' jn w iS & iilte tion to the Bond Issue, involve­ment in the "CniWrens- Em o­tional Health Pro ject" of the N a­tional Congress and an in-d.mlh study of race relations. M rs M il­ton Berk of Ridgefield, presi­dent of the Bergen County'Coun­cil of PTAs, appointed M rs. Bo ­gle and Mrs. Christ, public re la ­tions chairmen, to the ten mem­ber committee formed to imple­ment this program.

Announcement was made of the completed plans for the P re ­sidents’ Dinner being held Mon­day evening, September 30, in the Twilight Room of the Cong­ress Motor Inn in South Hacken­sack.

The Thomas Jefferson Jun ior High in F a ir Lawn was chosen

the site tor the Fall Council between North Arlington and themeeting Ihe evening of Tuesday, October 29 - —

South Bergen Transportation,Inc. has been awarded the con- trai t to transport atypical pupils

A. H arry Moore School of Jersey G ty State College.

Its bid. for a Vi h icle equipped to hold a wheel i-hair, was $12 93 per dierfi and $5 per diem for t ie li additional child.

MONTCLAIR ACADEM Y OF DANCE

AT THE

COMMONWEALTH CLUB55ft VA LLEY RD. Upper M o n tc la ir

P r o f e s s i o n a l I n s t r u c t i o n I n . . .BALLET - JAZZ - MODERN

Also A v a ila b le Pre-School Classes & Adult Body Conditioning Classes

REGISTRATION September 16th and 20th — 3 to 6 P.M.

Classes Begin September 23rd.For Information and Brochure

Phones: 836-4113 - 212-663-4648 Judith Austin — Directors — Bettye Roquemore

N . A . J u n io r s A r e H o s t s T o S t a t e F e d e r a t i o n S e p t . 13The Eighth D istrict Fa ll Con-

ferenpe of the Ju n io r Member­ship Department of the New Je r ­sey State Federation of Wom­en's Clubs took place September 13 w ith the North Arlington Jun ­iors as the host club.

M rs. Melvin L . Pe rry , Eighth D istrict Junior advisor, opened the program The welcome was given by Mrs. Leo Gerris, con­ference co-chaarman; the Junior collect by Mrs. Robert Martin,

p Ju n io r advisor; and the invoea- I tion by Miss Evelyn Colgan, pre­s id e n t of the North Arlington ± Wom an's Club.

Miss Rosalie Fuino, slate chair­man of the spring convention; Mrs. Woodrow LaKowe, - s t a t e fa ll conference chairm an; and .Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, junior advisor,

Following greetings by M rs . John Gem m ell, president of the North Arlington Juniors, Mrs Perry presided at the business session. S ta te board reports were presented.

DePasquale's SonM r. and M rs. Frank DiPas-

quale, 527 Fern Avenue, Lynd­hurst, announce the arriva l of a son, Frank, Jr . . 8 lbs., 6 m , on September 7, 19G8, at C l a r a M aass Memorial Hospital B e ll - v ilie . He joins two sisters, And­rea, 4, and M ichele, 2'i! years old.

Grandparcnls are Mr and Mrs. Dom inic J. Dam iani, 345 Green Avenue, Lyndhurst, and M r. and M rs. Dominick DiPasquale, 49 Lafayette P lace, Lyndhurst.

Among the guests Introduced 'b y M rs. Robert Bianch i, corifer- i ence co-chairman, were Mrs.Glen A . Wershing, guest speaker

I and state chairman of the Junior [M em bership Department; Mrs. I John Quigley Jr ., northern vice I chairm an; Mrs. Robert M. De- ji Mott, Eighth D istrict vice chair- f man; Mrs: W illiam J Lauten, ¡¡state corresponding secretary;

B a th ro o m ( la u n d ryKitcM w t Basem en t"

Drain» running tlo w t Sewer clogged T

C a U m mW 0 T C -

*oom

W a sm m a

K j t K v 1 1 agm m tm m

it*## J...A n d iiw a y n o tro u b le s ctow n th e d ra in .

384-8800

FALL FASHION C O M E S A L IV E

Woman ) Shop

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M A R K H O B E R • A C T H I

• B U T T E K N IT A

• LADY M A N H A T T A N

» - E VAN P I C O N E . .....

• D A R L E N E K N ITS

74 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD

OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TO 9

M em b er o f C C P , Uni-Cord and our own Conven ient1 Charge P lan s

The c o n f u s e d s a v o r i n d e e d ! T h i s p o o r f e l l o w h a s r e a d s o m an y p a m p h l e t s o n t f r e l m a n y d i f f e r e n t s a v i n g s p l a n s t h a t

he j u s t d o e s n ’ t k n o w w h i c h p l a n is b e s t s u i t e d f o r h is n e e d s . With a ll t h e s a v in g s p l a n s b e i n g o f f e r e d , d r e s s e d u p w i t h their f a n c y n a m e s a n d p r o m is e s , i t is b e c o m i n g h a r d e r t o

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

w a n t t o k n o w a b o u t . A n d w h e n y o u a r e r e a d y t o s a v e , i f

y o u ’ r e n o t s a v i n g a l r e a d y , y o u w i l l h a v e a c ig a r u n d e r s t a n d ­

i n g o f w h a t s a v '“ •*<j is a l l a b o u t a n d W h ic h s a v i n g s p l a n o r

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

O n S e p t e m b e r 2 3 r d , P e o p l e s T r u s t w i l l l a u n c h a c a m p a i g n t o “ C l e a r t h e C o n f u s i o n i n S a y i n g s ” . A t e a c h o f o u r n i n e t e e n

o ffic e s t h e r e w i l l be a S a v i n g s C o u n s e l o r a v a i l a b l e t o a n s w e r

I

" I f s a v i n g s t e r m s a n d p h r a s e s h a v e y o u w o n d e r i n g , w h y d o n ’ t

y o u v i s i t o u r S a v i n g s C o u n s e l o r a t t h e P e o p le s T r u s t O f fic e

n e a r e s t y o u .

P E O P L E S T R U S T

PACE SIX T n F, I, E A 111 F. R THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1968

SUV Sf It TRADE RENT HIRE HELPA UTO S

m i C H E W Impala l i t . H.T. Automatic, PB t PH, New white Hall tires, I owner, very good ft million. 9310812. 9 19

1!MÜ FALCON, 2-dr. Milan. Good running condition. 931 S318 after 6 p.m. 919

BU SIN ESS OPPORTUNITY

SCHOOLS T R A IN for a good position as a secretary, typist, cleri- cal worker or comptometer operator at low cost in the shortest possible time at

Rutherford Secretarial School,

2 Franklin T l., Rutherford Phone 939-7147

2 *9 T F

H E LP WANTED FEM A LE

NOW’S THE TIME TO GET STARTED —

Children are back In school, lots of holidays are coming — Can t yon use extra rash? f ? ^

“BE A JONES GIRL”tt> need typists, stenos, clerks,

bookkeepers, and machine operators

R E G IS T E R O N E T IM E O N LY — NOW

Don't put it off.THE JONES GIRLS

232 Be llev ille Pike Kearny. N. J .

991 9680

H E LP W ASTED MALE

D R IV ER and helper for after- lit on« only. CU I Ridde 1 .umber, 241 Ridici- Kd., North Arlta‘it.m. 998-7000. 9 19

G EN ERA L shop work. \'o *»xp. Ut e. Good steady permanent Job with co. friuFo beni-fits in a new plant In Carlstadt. Cal'. Mr. Ford at 935 0014 10-3

FO R SA LE

Reduce with REDO O SE! Fol- law directions — s?fe, guaran­teed results. Only 98c. Edlins Rcxall Pharm acy, North Arling­ton. 10-10

Lose weight safely with Dex-A-

SPA R E T IM E INCOME

Refilling and collecting mopey fioni N EW T Y P E high-quality loin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, *800 to $2.930 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For per­sonal interview write UN ITED D ISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 701 (A) IN VESTM ENT BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA ., 15222. In ­clude phone number.

D ENTAL ASSISTANT - Exper­ience preferred, morlngs only, good salary. No. Arlington Lead­er, Box No. *71, 251 Ridge Road, l yndhurst, N. i .

Clerk typist, liberal fringe bene­fits. Walter R. Coleman, Onyx Corp. 438-7520. 8-1TF

Typist, Thurs. and-or F ri. Carl- stadt-Meonachie area. 933 9090. M r. CalUgaro. 919

EXC ELLEN T OPPORTUNITY MAN

for man Interested in carpet & rug cleaning - deliveries, etc. Ap­ply Mea4 M iller. 143 Franklin Ave.. Nutlfv, N .J. 9-19TE

PA INTERS. Part time or f u l l time. Trim work. $3.110 per hour. Sal Palumbo, 939 4970. 9 19

The Leader will publish Rummage Sale item* 2 week* without charge. II you do not sell, you owe nothing. II

Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Peoples .you *«H, you efWe u< JI.50. All items m ust be w ritten by Pharmacy. 9-26 you and received in our offices by Monday noon week of

publication. Limit 2 items, value under $100. No auto­motive, boat or peU. Please give name and address with releases.

Refrigerator, window fan, tire 15 x 7.25, automatic washer. 935- 048J. 91*

TWO PIC K U P guitar with fend­er amp. $5J. 991 8362. 926

-RCA Whirlpool air conditioner.DOGHOLSE: Large. Used only 1 Walnut step table with leathermonth. 939 7684. 9-12TF ,(U.M <uts-496H 9-19 ----—---------- ■ ______ 20" STING RAY bicycle, goodRELAXACISO R, 3 yrs. old, good t CHROME wheels. 14” with lugs condition, »15. 998-1986. 9-25ci nd. S70 or best offer. 438- off a ,(K) Pontiac. $50. 933 3 2 8 6 .------------------------- —

»1* 9-199049.

M USICAL INSTRUCTION

-FOR SA LE------ GUITAR — Jazz, classical, Fla-

SHUFFI.EBOAKD,7641.

$100.9-19

KAIJ>tVIN PIAN O S * Organs, new and used, bought and sold. Mr. Music, »01 Washington PI., l'assale. Open Monilay and F ri day evenings. Free parking

menco Call James Wilkinson at TABLE bench grinder 5” stone 667-3078 or 667-1923. Graduate of ^ 5” wire wheel, $20. Also and-

DINING room set, excellent con­dition. Traditional mahogany — table, 2 arm chairs, 2 st. chairs, buffet, table pads, $70. GE.8-2609.

9 !S

Irons, $16. Call after B p.m. W E. P a in t in g * S h o w n9-7124. 9 19 At FDU Auditorium

FOR R EN TSTORE on Ridge Road. Available now. $85 Heat supplied. Sa- vino Agency, 251 Ridge Rd., Lynd burst. GE.8-3120. 4-25-TF

Large furnished rra., private en­trance, next to bath, near all trans., reasonable, gentleman only, ref. 939 1808. 10-3

STORE at 541 Valley Brook Ave Apply ct sarse address. 9-19

3-RM, APT. Garage Near buses Private Call wkdy - eves. 483- 2374. 9 9

5 ROOMS, heat,' HW, 2nd floor, call 438-5161 beift'een 10 a.m. to io p.m. 9-26

1-EQOM APT., available by Nov. t*t./ Call 939-6779 after 5 9-19TF

LYN D H U RST 3 lovely rooms, heat, gas & elec. supplied. First flocr. Riverside Ave. Call PI.3- 1515. 10 3.— ----------------------------------------

G EN TLEMAN - Furnished mu., all utilities, ceramic bath, show­er. Near Ridge Rd. to Pike, Un­ion P i. Reasonable. After 6 p.m. 891-1480. 9-19

T H R EE room apf., garage, near buses. Private. Cali wkday eve­nings, 483-2374. 9-19

PARKING CASH IER $1.80 Per Hour

Part time, from 1 p.m. to C p.m. For first class Inside parking operation in downtown Newark. Monday thru Friday. Must be at­tractive and quick with figures. Excellent working conditions. Vacation and Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid. Phone 648 *118, be­tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 9 5

ASSEM BLY, instrument. Exper. helpful but not required. C all 488- 3334. 9 19

G EN ER A L factory work. W ill train. Benefits. Day to nite shifts. Apply in parent at U.S. E lec­tronics, *75 Warren St, Lynd­hurst, N .J. »-1»

K IR B Y vacuum cleaner w i th attachments, $35. Hoover nprite, $20. Electrolux vacuum, $20. Gua­ranteed. Will delver and show. West Essex Vacuum, S59 Kearny Ave. Kearny. 991-1413. TF

M USKIN pool, 2 yrs. o‘d, good c indition, $100. Largest filter, ladder, vacuum, etc. 939 3837.

919

Manhattan School of Music.

G U ITA R INSTRUCTION in pu- _ _ _ _ _ _ _pil's home. CaU 998-5303 after OUTDOOR iron clothe« pole, » Currently on exhibit in th e4 I»- “ • ---- T F - ft with attached hook , $5. or *•«*** ,,f the Student V n io n

— best oiler. 991 7*27. 9-19 Building on the Rutherford cam--jjus or Fairlcigh Dickinson Uni-N U R SER Y SCHOOL

11UMPTY DUM PTY nursery, 'STORM windows, trip le track accepting children ages I to 5 years. Open all year. Registered and licensed. Day or weekly rates. Catering to the working piother. Call G E 8-5150. 9-1IT F

3*” x 72” , 30” x 12” , $4. each. Misc. items. H.W. boater, $25 998 4555 »19

versify is a collection of paint­ings by G ina Nifose of Paterson.

Miss Nifose, a graduate of New, ark State Teachers College, at­tended the A rts Students Lea­gue classes in New York City. She works both in w afer colors

IF CARPETS look dull & dreary, remove the spots as they appear »1th Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Lyndhurst Paint, 400 Valiev Brook Ave., Lyndhurst N .J. 07071. 438 4361. 9 19

LOST bright carpet colors . . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Leh­mann Electric Co., 405 Hacken­sack St., Carlstadt. N .J. 939-8625.

: 9.19

ONE set (IS books) World encyc­lopedia, good 2nd thru 8th grade,

SUGAR PO P N ITRSFRY se e s Seven assorted science books *valcl tJulul3ouu/m r u r i\L n o t.n i, ages T an(j 0;js -T-up curreni (whihit3-5; full or pt. time. Individual 50 cents ea. 438-6311 after 8. 9-19 0 ,s> lne currem cxmmTcare. Supervised rec. Hot lunch.Open all year. licensed. 939 6340

T .F.

P A IN T IN G

PA IN TING — no jobs too sm all, free estimates. W. Carr. HU.*- «7X4 T F

CHALLANGE exercise machine, $12. 939-5089. 9-19

W ILL exchange car bed and oth er infant's items, a ll tfkis new, for a crib (full size), mattress & spring, or play pen. 998-514».

9-1*

shews variety, with both realis­tic and abstract elements.

The current exhibit w ill be on view during the month cf Sep­tember, and the public is invited to visit it.

IN TER IO R , exterior painting. First class work. Fully Insured, ran «07-2298. T F

PER SO N A L

NORTH ARLINGTON: 3 large, sunny rooms, comfortably furn­ished, modem bath, all ntilities, adults, 3rd fir. Buses convenient. References. 998-0780. 9-19

W A N T E D T o " R E N T

5 . or 6 rms, by couple with 3 children. No. Arlington, Kearny or Lyndhurst area preferred. 991-3253. ' 8 29 — 9-2«

T YPIST , Thurs. *-or Fri. Carl- stadt - Moonachie area. 933-9090, Mr. Calllgaro. 9 19

G IRL FR ID A Y for rug & linoleum store. Exp. in typing-clerical-selling. Apply Meads-Mlller Co., 143 FranklinAve., Nutley, N .J. 9-19TF

ATTRACTIVE position for wide awake lady. Hours 9 to 3. Apply ir. person. Electrolux, 597 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N J 9-19

D ENTAL ehairside assistant. Young woman, exp. preferred, net necessary. Modern office in North Arlington. Monday, Tues., Wed.. Fri., half-day Sat. Salary- open. Write Commercial Leader, Box 274. 9-19 TF

YOU’L L be proud to be the

A V O NRepresentative In your neighbor­hood and earn substantial comms selling popular cosmetics in spare time. No exp, req., free beauty course. Now! 472-2475, 991- 5538. 9-19

G A RA G E SA LE

Sept. 21st and 22nd. 11:00 A.M . till 4 P.M . 44 A llan Drive, North Arlington (off R ive r Rd.) Antiques., decora- hue milk cans, coal scuttles, glassware, pewter, lamps, school desks, clothing, lawn mowers, bed, cam seat rock­er. Much, much more.

9-26MRS. DUNN, gifted reader and adviser Advice on all problem» '* P,m 0I life — çarfl reading. 9 a.m. TYPEW RITER , old Underwood, to 9 p.m. Call 653-8470, Jersey g.<)od C0ndjt|0n, excellent for be-

N OTICE BOARD OF E D U C A T IO N

. North Arlington, New J e r s e y

OREO A electric organ with wal- - ^ ^ I '^ O T I C E F fcR hVr?bynut stand. Reasonable. Call after thi ‘ the Board of Education« J g-. *» th» aoMUBh of North Arlinp-5 p.m. 939-7487. 9-26 ton, in the County of Berflr -. — ^ * ' s , .a ,e of New jRttiv. will at it«SUMMER fiber rug. Good condi- R h S ?" » o'?"tion. 12 X 15. 939-2974. bet. 3 and North^ Arting.o^ N ew ^r.ey^on

City, established 3 years. T F

PfclXSginner, $15. 438-0558.

RCA Whirlpool refrigerator, two-BEA G LE PU PP IU S

L IT T L E beauties, AKO. Ed condition, $30. 935-1832. Johnson. 040 Riverside Avenue.Lyndhurst, N. J . G E 8-eSitZ. T F

P.M. o ’clock, and then and there will receive and open proposals for :

Mrlk -Simply for the School Year 19P8-1969.

The B o ird of Education reserves 9-26 the right to reject any or ail pr-

po«-als and to w aive technical de­fects , if it should appenr in the >e*t interests of the school sys-

door with large freezer, good ,e™ •? d0 *»•. .Coptes of the spécifications ‘in9-26 the *bove cate ocr ies m ay be ob­tained at the of^ire of t^e Secre

v-i v v i ...».—i...... ta ry -B usm cps Administrator ofVINYL tarnage, converts to car ,3 0ar^ 0f Edocatiop in theNorth Arlington High &-'ho'S bed and stroller, $15. 438-8571.

MALE - FEM A LE

Lab technician liberal fringe benefits. Waiter K . Coleman, Re­fined Onyx Corp. 4S8-7520. 8-1

MAN and-or woman, few hours evenings Office cleaning. 667- 5456. 9 19

M A L E

N O F E E

FO R SALE, Toy Fox Terrier, male. Pedigreed. 5 mos. old. P a ­pers and all shots, $100. Beauti­fully marked. Black white, clip­ped. 991-0776. 9 26

■ * ' ' VkB VICES

9 26

2 DUNCAN PH YFE leather toptables, $30.. wlfh lamps. Bed todresser & spring, $30. Call after bids'< ^ Qio 04. • ■ i Daniel J . DeGennaro1 p.m., 348 Stuyvcsant Ave., I.ynd Se-ret.-'ry-Business

(rear) , 222 Ridne Road, North Arlington, New Jers ey , daily, e x ­cept Satu rday* , Sundays and holi­days , between tne rours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., from the dat® of advertTsemeht until the Hate c f the meeting fo r opening oi

9:26

HOOVER vacuum cleaner repair specialist w ill be at West Essex vacuum center in Kearny on Sat

SERV IC ES

Administrator ~Böär»a i f Education. North Arlinoton, N. J .

D-»ted: ’S - r t e m b e r 19, 19*38 F E E S : ?9.00

KIRBY V ACLUM Cleaner r«- Creditors of Mary Gallagher de-

urday to check and repair a l l palrs ancl P“ 18- General over j o b , ^surrogite of B e r g e n Gcou"nty!

model Hoover vacuums. He has *»■“ P,Us ^ ¡ ^ . o ^ ^ T h ^ ^ u b ^ t i f i i d20 years experience repairing 20 , CttO Hoovers. Free estimate, gen-

up and delivery, la .years expe­rience repairing K irby vacuums.

Accountant, J r . . I n d u s t r y Accountant, J r . . P u b l i c Accountant - Cost Accounts Rec. S u p vsr . Administrat ive A «st

145125r up

150 165 125

uine bags available. 991-1413. 359 Fho»« W Y 11 < 1 3_______ 8 1 0 T FKearny Ave.. Kearny. «-10T F CHil D care in mv home fo rKOOPING auu siding. Alum i­num work a specialty.. E s ti­mates cheerfully given. C a l l 998-H449 or 991-0154, T F

to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate under oath, within six months from above date.

A lie* Lancaste r 723 Kearny Ave.,K e arn y , New J e r s e y E X E C U T R I Xone child, 3 yra. or older, fo r j0(tn ^ ¿ 5 ^ " i in v e ,B

OARAGE OR PARKIN G space. Vicinity Page & Stuyvesant Aves. Phone 939-9198 after 5:30. 9-26

Woman desires 1 unfurnish­ed room. Lower floor pre. ferred. Call 93U-5565. -

PA R T T IM E $64.50 EV E N IN G S Si SA T .

M ER IT R A IS E S C A L L 795-0200 8 AM 8 PM

HELP WANTED MALE

Bookkeeper F .C . (Several) to 200

working mother. N.A. Jefferson School area. 933-3307. 9-19

s it u a t io n w a n t e d

6R0 Kearny Avenue Kearny, New J ers eyA T T O R N E Y __Dated: Sept. 19, 26,

Oct. 3. 10, 17, 1908 F E E S : $24.00

WIDOW wishes 3 rooms fumishd or unfurnished, lower level, near Ridge Rd., vicinity of Lyndhurst or-North Arlington, 998-8533,

9 26

APT. WANTEDW A A A A A A / S A A A A A A A A «Refined middle aged couple needs 4 or 5 rms. oii 1st. floor. 375-4251.

H E L P W ANTED FE M A L E

PART-TIM E waitress needed. W E 9-9891. 11-30 T F

R EG IST ER ED N URSE: Perm ­anent or part-time position. Mon. fo Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for yonng female. M.S. Patient 891 2152 er 691-6885. 4-4TF

W AITRESSES! Expd. preferred. 839-6674. 10 Riverside Ave., Lynd­hurst, Mr. Simpson. 5-28TF

HELP WANTED MALE2 BffiN

S liiPH N G AND MOVING

1 MAN FO RK L IFT D R IV ER

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ONLY

998-8500

C-E. Construction-Car-f^ Counterman T ra in e e Computer Oper (School QK)C ^ d i t M^naner

- D rive r (2 1/2 Ton)P i c t p r y Trnee F o rem a n . Production Foreman* P ackagin g F orem an-Trn ee (X .cop OK) Forem a n .E le c t r ica l or Maint F o rem an.W h se o r Shipping F o rem an-Pla tform Forem an-W hse o r Production Inventory Control or Dispatch 90Ja n i t o r (Noon-8 PM ) _____93J r . Dra ftsm an/Trnee 120Outside Repairm an Trnee C a r +

500M.E. ’Supervisor Mechanical A sse m b ly Mechanical Designer Program mer, Sr.Production Scheduler Store Room - Inventory Shipping o r-P atsm an Trnee 'System s Analyst

4§M 100 100

11 M 100

2.00 170

10M 8M 70

8500 200 650

12,5004,0013M1125 100 125 +

11M

SM ALL appliance repairs: -sew- I ? " " . ,i . , . ' . , HIGH school girl w ill babysiting machines, toasters, Irons, ,evenings or weekends. Expe­rienced. Sixty-five cent, tin hour, cull 991-1839. 9-7 T F

"W a n t e d t o b u y

SU P E R IO R CO URT OF N E W I E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N : B E R O E V CO U N TY

D O C K E T NO. M - 10280.67 S T A T E OF N E W J E R S E Y :TO: M A R iE L U C I L L E R A N N E .

By ' virtue r-f an Order nf theSuperior Court i of New Jers ey ,f ' k - n(nry Divisitr ' , matte on rhe29th day of August, 1968, in a civ il action wherein Jan ies Harry

VACUUM C LEA N ER repairs, Papers, 75c per hundred, rags, af.TsfS.dSSt?1' Lu'' a A X“ “ — * * " ----- *— — . . . ---------- ■ -------------- ----------------- quired to answ er the complaint

" f the plaint iff on or before the

fans, mixers and all other por­table appliances. Fast service. Free estimates. Guaranteed. W. Essex Vacuum, 359 Kearny ave., Learny. 991-1413. 6-13TF

BR IN O IT D1

$2.95 plus parts, a ll makes. Vac- .ilumlftiduni, brass, copper, lead, uum cleaner paper bags, .39 per batteries, and Iron.

A LL round machinist and tool maker. Aero Precision, 155 Park Ave Lyndhurst, N .J. 1-U TF

PLU M B ER M ECHANIC, fun time. Ca|l «18 1623. T F

S y s te m s Trnee (Some Exper) 12M Specification W r i ter 14MT echnician-E lectronic 180

Other Posit ions T ru c k Driver O T + 3.00T el le r or Trainee to 1278:30-3 PM Guard Trnee 1.90B lue Seal F irem a n 126

F E M A L E

N O F E E

packages. Hoses for all vacuums in stock. Brushes, belts, attach­ments, cords, etc. Wei pick up and deliver. West Essex Vac­uum, 359 Kearny Ave., Kearny, W Y 1-1418 t*-*l T F

KEA RN Y SCRAP M ETAL 478 8churler Ave., Kearny, N. S.

981-0482

ATTENTION: W E PAV TOP prices for papers 75c per hun­dred in bundles. Brass, Lead,

OLD LAWNS — Gardens turned JJo. l Copper, Rags, Cast Iron, over with heavy doty rototiiier. Delivered. Also buyers of steel, Your peatmoss, etc. mixed in batteries and Junk cars. J. Res- free. 1,200 su. ft. area (30’ x 40‘) clnitl, S6 Clinton Street. Bell3 - $15. 288-2716. 9-19 villa. PLvmollth 9-440«. TF

H ELP W ANTED FEM A LE

30th day of October, 1968, by s e rv ­ing an answ er on J a m e s D. Checki, J r . i# Esquire, plainti ff ’ s attorney, whose address is No. 201 S t u y v e s ­a n t Avenue, Lyndhurs t, N ew J e r ­sey, and in default thereof such judgment «ha lf be rendered ana in*t you as the Court shall think equitable and Just. You shall file your a n s w er and proof of se r ­vice in duplicate with the Cler'< of the Superior Court, State House A nnex , Trenton, N ew J e r ­sey, in accordance with the rules of civil pract ic e and procedure.

The. object of said action is to obtain a judgment of divorce be­tween the said plaint iff and you.— ---- -a-A-M-ES—B: - C H 5CK1

A ttorney of P la inti ff 201 S tuyvesan t Avenue, Lyndhurst, Ne>y J e r s e y

Dated: -Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 1968 F E E S : $33.60

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are In the iiiU ltary service or the spouse or dependent of a parson In m ilitary service or are a patient In a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed F o rm of th* United States without the State «1 New Jersey, or the spouse nr dependent .of and accompanying or residing with a-civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person who, von believe, w ill desire to vote In the General election to be held on Nov. 5, 1988, kindly write to the undersigned at once making applica­tion for a m ilitary service ballot to be voted in suM election to be forwarded to vou, stating your name, age, serial num. her If vou are In the m ilitary service home address noft the address at which you are stationed or can he found, or if you desire the m ilitary service ballot for a relative nr friend then make an application under oath for a m ilitary scrvke ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of 2 1 years and stating his name, serial nninber if he is in m ilitary service, home address and the address at which he Is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. Dated: September 19, 1968

A LEX A N D ER A LLA N Bergen County Clerl;Administrative Building,Hackensack New Jersey 07601

F E E S : $18.00

NO TIC E TO PER SO N S D ES IR IN G A B S EN T E E BA LLO T S

If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State wlio expects to be absent outside the State on N O V EM BER 5, 1968, or a qualified and registered voter who w ill be within the State on N O V EM BER 5, 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 because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, w ill be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date,, and you desire to vote in the G E N E R A L election to be held on N O V EM BER 5, 1988, kindly write or apply m 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 he able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian alisentee ballot w ill be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request there- for is received not legs than 8 days prior to the election, am' contains the foregoing Information.Dated: September 19, 1968

V A LEX A N D ER A LLA N ,Bergen County Clerk Administrative BuiUlim;,Hackensack, New Jersey 97601

F E E S : $16.80

T H E T H O U G H T F U L G I F T

F O R T H E C O L L E G E S T U D E N T

T H E L E A D E R

$1 F O R S C H O O L Y E A R

Please Send Leader

-T-© * ................ ----------- -i..........—

C ollege

Address

ZIP CODE

□ Commercial □ N. Leader Leader

on □ Leader Free Press

A ss t BJtpr.-Payroll Bookkeeping Machine (New

Bookkeeper, F.C . to

J WOMA^iTpärTTSnie, for' house­work. 939-0157. T F

FASH IO N CO. has openings -for women In local area. Wardrobe supplied. Free training. M u s t drive. Two nr 3 evenings per wk. £all 759-4748. 9-19

PHX switchboard operator. In ­ventory clerk. Must type & be g<n;(l at figures. Good pay & ben­efits. Part timers, considered. Pleasant office. 998-8866. Protex Products fri., fit) Passaic Avenue, Kenrnv. N J 8*19

SU R V EY O R S E N G IN E E R IN G A ID ES .

HIGH SCHOOL . GHADLVA T E S W IT H O R W IT H O U T E X P E R IE N C E .

Michael NegliaE N G IN E E R & SU R V EY O R

701 R ID G E RD.l y n d h u r s t , n . j .

PH O N E 939-8805

C redit Dept. C lerk Typist c i e r k ryprit, (C6 will p/U) Car ls tadt : Inventory Trnee E xecut ive 'Secretary No T yp ing.Inventory Tnee B . N e w a r; : C lerk Typist F le x -O -W riter/T rn e e Insurance A gen ry K e a r n y : Clerk T y p i s t P urch asin g-C lerk Typist P B X or Inventory Clerk

125Bldg)

150 ' 175

90To 95

90 150-f

90 80

90-*- 110 35 82

to

BOOKKEEPER — FULL CHARGEExperienced journal entries, job cost sheets, bank reconcilia­tions, payroll, general ledger, preparation Qf financial state, ments. Modern air-conditioned office. 8:30 to 4:30 I h r lunch. Paid vacation, liberal company, paid insurance plan. Sa lary according to ability. Call 653-8334. Mr. Shepherd.

SH EET M ETAL MECHANIC and helper. .General shop work. Steady employment. Call 991- 4746. it 1«

-Wt. Oufl. -Mactitne Trnee TO1 Gal Off-Bkpo. 150

Other Positions L yn dh urst : B i l le r (Lite Steno)

90 upLynd. Bridge: C lerk Typist 75 up Begin ner. Clerk Typist 65 +C arls tadt : T yp is t 425 mnE. FJutherford: C lerk Trnee 70 F i le Clerk/Will Train 80F ac to ry (No E x p e r . Req.) 70Medical Terminology: Type 2.40 Sleep Late! 1 1 A M - 7 PM T y p e 85 Wallington: Inventory Conti 1.70 6 - Mid Keypunch 2.008:30 - 3 PM Guard Trnee 1.90 9-3 PM E. Ruth erford Type 2.00

R O N A L D P I P E RE m p . A g cy ! O p en Fri. T ill 7 PM

33 R id ge R d ., N o . A r lin g to n

998-7900

SERV IC ES

Creditors of Ruth Sippfcrley de­ceased, are by crd.?r of G I L L C. JO B , Surrogate of Bergen County, dated A ugust 27, 1968 upon a p ­plication pf the subscriber noti­f ied to bring in their debts, d e ­mands and claims a gain s t her estate under oath, with in six months from above date.

Carmela Panek 96 Y a n te c a w Ave.Glen Ridge. New J e r s e y E X E C U T R I X

Ronald A. GulicSc, Esq.24 Commerce Street New ark, N ew Jers ey ATTORNEY" *

Wind Instruments We.9-1290l . o u i s P . l Ba s t o r c

Music Teacher Conservatory Prep Courses v

349 Milburn Avenue Lyndhurst

Dated: Septe mber 12, 19, 26, October 3, 10, 1968

F E E 'S : $24.00

Creditors of William F. Me A n ­drews deceased, are by order o? <»l|l C. Job. Surrogate of Bergen County, dated August 12 , 1938upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and cla ims a gain st his estate under Oath, with in six months from above date.

Thelma M. Graham 49 9th 'StreetNorth Arlington, N.

ADMINlSTlt ATRÏX ‘Emanuel Needle 17 Academ y Street Newark, N. J .A T T O R N E Y fDated: A ugust 22, 29

Sept. 6, 1 , 10, 19R8FueH; $24

A u t o I n s u r a n c e

I m p o s s i b l e ?

W e C a n I n s u r eTEENAGERS — MALE & FEMALE

ANY AGE .

_ _ _ _ _ OVER AGERS

I s+TIME DRIVERS

ANY APPLICANT W HO HAS BEEN REJECTED FOR AUTO INSURANCE

WE CAN COVER FOR

LIABILITY — ANY LIMITS

PROPERTY DAMAGE — ANY LIMITS

COMPREHENSIVE FIRE & THEFT $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE

S a v a n o A g e n c y

R e a l t o r s I n s u r o r s

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. 4 3 « - 3 1 2 0

KRAUSS

SEEDLESSFRESH WESTERNGRAND UNION

TUPLE'S HUE STAMPS

R E A D Y N O W A TG R A N D U N I O N

? IS ! fP ScouponAT ANY TRIPLECUT FROM GRAIN FED PORKERSOTHI*

«UNO /ManUNION

» um b«««»»Om«,

customer'

* c °U *O N FOR

COUPON

R I B P O R T I O N

purchase of

OBL m mP E A S

V ouPon „ e r f . . . . "

purchase of S j ? pair M

°wpon• S»P* 21^sroMrT l ° ° d » ’■ »« S.p, „

5 C O U PO N

wm* mBUTTERBALLS « D im* C O U PO N FO R

* * * * * B l u eJONES'UTTU LINKSAUSAGEPl.UMROSE SLICED vrnhise 0fBOILED HAM

k a m p e r s

ompers

purchase of

B IR O S e v ea w a k e

° " »<■ ori

M coupoais . p i J |

cusroMuEND CUT

END CUT

ALL OF US AT GRAND UNION WISH A FESTIVE HOLIDAY

SEASON AND A ...CENTER CUT

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OF THE JEWISH FAITH

cusroM tR

SHOP GRAND UNION FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWNBA K ED

G O O D SFROMOUR

SWIFT PREMIUMFRANKSrRESHSLICED

Swordfish S teaks ib UrRESH GENUINE m

FILLET OF SOLE JSA V E M O R E O N

<+ B W G j . y K u h

ALL HEAT, ALL BEEF, KING SIZE lb

Basket

w ith th is coupon and pu rch ase of 5 Ib . bag y e llo w

w ith th is coupon and purchase o f 16 o i. tra y p k g . ofW HERE •

AVAILABLE

THE C O LU M BIA ENCYCLOPEDIAwith this coupon and any grotiry

pvrckoso tx ctp t items r«|«lat«d ly law

r GOOD THRU SAT , SEPT 21 tt

n lTVI-I one coupon per CUSTOMER^

GOOD Thru s a i , s tP I '21 >i

IIM IT one COUPON rfR c u s t o m e r■ti n i l r i i i m i n m u 1 1; IV 1 i T T t n

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMFR» rr m m m i i n n r t H n m i'm n '

g j g s m m 1 > *E H M

K R A F T - S A L A D D R E S S IN G

ALL GRINDS

SUPERMARKETS

E C L A I R S CHOCOLATE

A

SWANSON n ln I n I. Y I. I K l N i Hi WITH AlMQMIn) — • n A

3 7 ' GREEN BEANS 3 X $ 1 00CHICKEN & NOODLESIttRSHIY n A * C0STA

5 9 c BROWN c o w sCREAMSICLES of 10

S A V E C A S H

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i- ;

W I T H P U R C H A S E

O f $ 5 . 0 0 O R

M O R E ( E X C E P T

I T E M S R E G -

L U N C H B O X F A V O R I T E

J I F P E A N U T B U T T E R

5 : S J 1 0 0 t e aWHOLE KERNEL OR

U L A T E D B Y

L A W )

cans

T h is w e e k th e o v e rs iz e d 2 4 x 3 6

in ch b a th to w e l. N e x t w e e k th e

h a n d to w e l, £ v e r y , w e e k a d if f e r ­

e n t o n e . E a c h a t o n e * ,s p e c ta c u la r

lo w p r ic e w ith e a c h f iv e d o lla r

p u rc h a s e . T w o w ith e a c h te n d o l­

l a r p y r e frM e . - E tc e te ra ; t t 'y O S .e a s y

a s s h o p p in g G r a n d U n io n ! E v e r y w e e k !

M a t c h y o u r s e t o f R e v e r s ib le ja c ­q u a r d s . . . f o r y o u r s e lf , o r f o r g if t s !

p . mIV

Q U IC KC O N V E N I E N T

T H I S W E E K

J a t q m l ! R I C H ' S

HOWARD JOHNSON SHRIMP OR CHICKENCROQUETTESSWANSONCHIPPED BEEF M,"

- GRAND UNION REG. OR FRENCH_ jk unnnvvnivn rn.u vniAi.nvn P4

5 9 ' GREEN BEANS 5 X 9 5 'BIRDS EYE-VECETABLE _ - _

4 7 ' JUBILEE 3 ' i ," S l 00

M O R T O N ’S

iff ■ A N D ^ 1 C H E E S E

v v Chicken, B ee f, Turkey or Tuna

B I R D S E Y E - , M iX E D WITH ONIGN SAUCE

V E G E T A B L E S ° * ,,CE PEASM U SH R O O M S-70Z

BIRDS EYE rRFNCHi with unoanti

s 'À V E BLU E S T A M P S

CREAM STYLEGRANS UNION

SAUERKRAUTEA R LY M O R N ,

M A R G A R IN E

TEAPOT

TEABAGSGRAND UNION

TOMATOSOUP

p k g . of 100

D IN T A DDT P suces chunksQ 4-ox. n n L / t r r L L in syrup w cansDIAMOND CRYSTALÇ A T T PLAIN OR Mb. 10-oz. 1 | | cC n i l l IODIZED .b°* X UGRAND UNION _ A

ALUMINUM FOIL 5 9 'BUITONI

SPAGHETTI SAUCE U 3 9 '

KOEBY SHOESTRINGPOTATOESGRAND UNION MANZANILLA . A A .S T u r r c D o l i v e s - 3 9 *RAGU-ALL VARIETIES , AmmASPAGHETTI SAUCE ff 6 7 erescue loorrSOAP PA DS

Grand Union 5 7 9 Ridge Road, North Arlington

BLUE BONNETMARGARINERITTER

TOMATO JUICE fi. 2 9 'SUNSHINE ... u r i*HYDSOX COOKIES £ 4 7 *

QUANKHÈS. . ’

DETERGENT - DEAL LABEL , v A A AA JA X LAUNDRY - 9 9 *TABBY ^

CAT FOOD S . 6 SS 8 5 **URRY 14-01SCOOTER PIES > - 4 5 *

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU.SAT., SEPT. 21. WE RESERVE' THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

“ Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield, H- J- 22 Washington Stffcet

to m aturity

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 PAGETHREE

I t e r i c i « » n t s O f I ' h e T o w n s h i p

O f L y n d l i u r s t

On Tuesday. the 24th cf Sep­tember at 4:|D P.M . the Board of Corrunissi<»«ri of the Town­ship of Ly .(%>nrt w ill conduct a rublic h e a rn l w ith respect to the adoption w f an ord.nance de­signed to lift the dumping ban south of th*>*Erte Lackawanna Railroad within the Township of Lyndhurst, which ordinance w ill also prohibit the future installa­tion of incineration facilities in flie lyndhurst m eadsw iairis

This ordinance was introduced to facilitate ft contractual agree­ment between, the County of B e r­gen and the Township of Lynd hurst, so as to perm it the County of Bergen to utilize its 320 acres adjacent to and south of the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad for sanitary landfill purposes and to perm it Lyndhurst to utilize its 440 acres South of the railroad for sanitary landfill operations.

In the Spring of 1965 the Board of Commissioners of the Town- sliip of Lyndhurst commenced negotiations with the Board o! Freeholders of Bergen County relative to the proposed lifting oi the dumping ban and the pro­posed use of the county lands for sanitary landfill purposes. Said meetings and negotiations have continued since that date until the 19th of August, 1968 when a written agreement was entered into by the Township and the County.

Subsequent, to the commence­ment of the negotiations with the County Boayd of* freeholders the Township of Lyndhurst in an ef­fort to utilize the 440 acres it owns adjacent to and to the south of the county lands advertized for public b:ds for the utilization of the township lands for sanita­ry landfill, and on June 3, 1938 the Township of Lyndhurst awarded a contract for a period of five years for the dumping privileges in the Township lands to Thomas Viola & Son, Inc,. In ­dustrial Haulers Corp.,and Avon Lumtnii Corp., a-Ja&m venture.- a contract which in essence guar­antees to th." Township of Lynd hurst a yearly minimum sum of $87>20.00. |

tIn entering into negotiations f e ll the County ,and in perm it­ting dumpipg on the Township1 lands the Board of Commission­ers first . . thoroughly explored many possibilities relative to the utilization of the Township lands and the benefits and possi­ble detriments which would arise in the lifting of the dumping ban.

During, the period of negotia­tions the Township of Lyndhurst was suddenly confronted, and is still confronted, with th? Dickin- son-Guarint Meadowlands B i l l and tlie ultim ate effects it would have if it werp adopted, on the future utilization of these town­ship lands.

In essence, the contractual a- greement entered into with the county w ill accomplish the fol lowing:fo r the County:

1. L ift . the dumping ban in Lyndhurst lands.

2. Provide the County w i t li utilization of its 320 acres f o r sanitary landfill purposes.

3. Perm it the County to utilize these lands in the future for park purposes or for whatever pur­poses they deem.For the Township of Lyndhurst:

1. The County w ill pay one-half of the costs for the construction

of an ex! nsion rood from th e easterly end* of Vsl.ey B r o o H Avenue to the property of f .O i l. , which obligation the Township qt Lyndhurst was legally bound to perform under a previous con­tract entered into when the Town­ship of Lyndhurst sold to W.Q.ft certain acreage in the mtadgu- lands north of the railroad for $240,000.00 prior to 1965.

2. The County of Bergen will provide the ' access-roads fnjgp the terminus of tht extension of .. Valley Brook Avenue southerly across the railroad and through its lands to the Lyndhurst prop­erty and thereby give Lyndhurst access to it 440 acres, w h i c h acccss does not .xist today nos' is it readily available

3. The County of Bergen has agreed to pay one-half of the yearly costs of the maintenance of the extension of V a lley Brook Avenue during the period of time that it is conducting sanitary kod lili operations within its land

4. The County of Bergen agrees to relinquish any and a ll claims it may have in and to the 440 acres own. d by the Township of Lyndhurst. ' — ......

5. The County of Bergen agrees that it w ill commence its sanita­ry landfill in the most westerly portion of its 320 acres and w ill upon completion of fill ig th e westerly portion of said lands eenvey to the Township of Lynd hurst 73 acres of land at th e rate.d f $1,500.00 per acre. It bein4 understood and agreed that these lands are vested in th e County in good title inclusive of Riparian Rights.

6. The County further agrees that if any lands owned by the Township of Lyndhurst become landlocked because of the com­pletion of the Turnpike Spur the County w ill grant Lyndhurst ac­cess to its landlocked lands via county lands.

Ry the formulation of this a- -areement; -pending litigation be- tweeil the' Gbtrhty and the Town­ship of Lyndhurst re lative to the utilization of County lands has been negated.

The negotiations were not poli­tica lly ntoav*ied, tor in reality they s tjftid with « petpocnuic- * lly controlled Board of F r t p- holders and were finally culmin »ted with a Republican cootrajfcd Board <4 Freeholders and th t , Board of Comm iwoners of the Township of Lyndhurst were a l­w ays guided by what they fett would ultim ately be to the beat interests of our community coo- fronted with the problems that existed.

Geographically, the westerly end of the Lyndhurst lands and county lands which w ill be sub­ject to sanitary landfill lie ap­proxim ately one-half mile east of Schuyler Avenue and ail sanitary land fill projects conducted there­on w ill be under the supervision, of the local and state health de­partm ents so as to create a m ini­mum of nuisance factor? tq the residents of Lyndhurst. The east c riy end of said tract is at the Hackensack R ive r.

The Board of Commissioners are hopeful that once these lands are tilled, Lyndhurst w ill have availab le to it 73 acres of land from the County tract which land w ill have good title and likewise Lyndhurst w ill have received some $436,000.00 for allowing its 440 acres to be filled over a per­iod of five years and w ill u lti­m ately have its 410 acres ava il­able for tax ratab le purposes.

I have outlined the above hack- ground so that the residents of Lyndhurst w ill be somewhat fa-

j

m iliar with the problems c o n- fr«n!ing tbi' Board of Commis- SKiners and their proposed solu­tions w ith respect to our mead cm lands south of the Erie-Lacka- wanna Railroad.

once again remind the resi­sts of Lyndhurst that a public

hep ring w ill be held on Tuesday, September 24, 1968 at 4:00 P .M . at which time the Board oi Câm- mfcsioners w ill be availab le to answer any questions you m ay have concerning this undertak­ing

Horace R. Bogle, Jr .. M ayor

Grand Union Advances Bergen Men

Mate Piazza Is Back In San Diego

Chief Boatswain's "Mate Joseph Piazza, USN, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Baldassaro Piazza of 828 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, and husband of the form er Miss E lv a M, P ra tt of Ripley. N .Y ., has. re­turned to San Diego aboard the ^ui phibious force flagship U SS Elites following an eight month dcfloyment with the U. S. Sev­enth F lee t in the Western Paci- Ik . “ - . -•

¡During the deployment, t h e S ites spent most of its tim e ip and around Danang, South V iet­nam. Here she acted as a com­mand and communications Cent­er for the amphibious forces of the Seventh Fleet. During t h e ei*ht months, Estes p artic ip a te in a total of nine amphibious as­sault operations in Vietnam.

B rgen County j ! strong im ­print on Grand Union was lonce again Underlined this week when41 eight corporate executive ad- vacemcnts in the huge company Six of them involved Bergen resi­dents

Grand Union has one of its buskst slipping centers at live North Arlington Lyndhurst line just south of Jauncey Avenue. ■Its tug warehouse and shopping center are located in East Ruth- rrtm tt. The com pany m alnt© }« corporate office* in East Pa te r­son.

A ll the advancements were an­nounced by Charles G . Rodman of Ridgewcod, president t>f Grand Union. The company has n o w 567 food store at# gener?l m er­chandise units.

Thomas R. Doyle of W ooddif! Lake, vice president in charge Of operations, moves up to the post of senior vice president of

Rosary PilgrimageSa iled Heart Rosary Society

Will sponsor a pilgrimage to the jjhrine of Mary Help of Christi­ans, New York on Saturday, Sep. 21st Bus w ill leave at 8:30 a.m . from Sacred Heart Church. Fo r reservations please contact M rs. Charles Olivo, chairlady, at 939- 8124

the firm ,Ea rl R Silvers o l RidK«v<*xl.

adm inistrative vice president, has been designated the Grand Union corporate officer in charge of the company’s Grand Way general merchandise d iv i­sion. He succeeds George W . Darby, executive v ice president o! the division, who has re­signed to enter the consultingfield.

Newly elected corporate vice presidents ard Byron Cronin of O radell, perishables m er­chandise manager; J . Barron Leeds of Allendale, director of labor relations; Ralph D. Ly tle of Saratoga Spa, N. Y ., general manager of the company's la rg ­est single operating unit, the. 126 store Em pire (¿vision wWhheadquarters in Waterford, N.V.

Also. John D. O'Connell of O r­adell, director of development; Jam es A . Poulos of Franklin Lakes, regional v ice president heading the firm ’s three opera­ting divisions, comprising 234 stores in the New York - New Jersey metropolitan area; and Vincent J . Veninata of North Caldwell, director of personnel.

Elected a director of Grand Union w.as Arthur Ross of New York C ity, executive vice presi­dent and managing director of the Central National Corpora­

tion, Ross h-is been associated with the New York investment firm sine*. IM S. He also is a director of several qther U .S . and Canadian companies.

Rodman noted that the promo-

non* signify recognition of the increased resprniaiW Hti« of sen­ior executive* and their contri­butions to i-orporate growth as the firm nears its billion dollar annual sal^s rate.

l o s e w e i g h t & k e e p i t o f f

i n f i t t i W e i g h t W a t c h e r s

Now Accepting New Members In «

L Y N D H U R S TMondays 8 P.M. — Tuesdays 10 A.M. Scardino’s Hall, Valley Brook and

Chase Ave.

RUTHERFORDTuesday* 8 P.M. - Wednesdays 8 P.M.

Thursday« 1 P.M.Temple Beth El, 185 Montross Ave.M en , Women, Teenagers Welcome

Fo r inform ation ca ll CO 5-3900, or w rite to — 188 Route 17, Param us, N. <J,

Unwanted Hair Problems?

Remove Them Permanently Be Hair Free and Carefree

Electrolysis SpecialistsDivision of Am erican

E lectro lysis In stitu te licensed by state of New Je rsey now giving private treatm ent by appointm ent only, in Rutherford area.

For Appointment 642-1321 Days

438-5665 Evenings

ANNUAL CARD PARTY

SPONSORED BY WEST HUDSON

CHAPTER OF UNICO

Benefit Of Rehabilitation Fund and Other Charities

Thursday Evening October 17, 1968

8 P.M. At Thomm’s 80 Park Ave. Newark, N. J.

Refreshments Served Donations $2.00

RUMMAGE SALEOct 3 and 4 — 10 ajn to 4 p.m.

272 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Benefit Scholarship Project

Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst

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Readings Half-Price With This Ad

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348 Ri^ge Rd. Lyndhurst, Apt. 4 933-0969.

q o r n e h o y v

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GROWTH SERIES: Your rate of interest . averages out to a guaranteed 6.50% per annum if bond is-held to date of maturity (ten years after date cf issue).

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A Guide ForMOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DINING

¡ ¿ i l j * o l h a m t u r n « t l i c

spotlîte on the starsBob Cummings At Meadowbrook Next

Rob&fTüm m ings. The perptml- al juvenile, the latest Hollywood lum inary the im aginative Mead-

H ie Chicago report on w h a t lions. They w ere too busy ax-- owbrook Dinner Theatre impr#*-- hapnened fity during the ranging their •'shows'1 to p a y sarios have securcd to embellishDem ocrat«' convention was a any heed to what was impend- their next big musical " S w e e t bàlancèd porliayal of the estab- ing. Charity which opens WednesdayUshment’s ordeal. It showed O f course, D aley, who w a s September 25, at th e famedclearly the forces that were do- the mayor of the city and the Pompton Turnpike landmark, liberately carried and let loose head of the establishment, was N eil Simon, who wrote “ Odd in Chicago. not in the same position as the Couple" is the author. Need we

The clearest part of the Chica- journalists. He had to see that say more?go story, vçfeioh was seen here- the convention was held without T j,osc fam iliar with the script ¡.bouts Sumjpy night on Channel disruption. 'Five, was .Jh a l enunciated by The Daley police conferred Utcconspirators — for conspira- w ith the New York police.' They

on the pro- conferred w ith the Newark po­lice. And with police from Cali­fornia and from Michigan.

The police authorities k n e w

tors they w ire —e r a »

There was Je rry Rubin, the wild-haired ^ little rad ical, insist­ías that whitl happened in Chi- exactly what w as going to hap-

in pen.

w ill recall that Gwen Verden was the original star the Broad-’ wuy opening and while Bob is one of the most versatile thespi- ans in the business, he's j u s t too darned m anly to nlpy h e r role. However, he plays th e three gieat lovers in the produc­tion and those of you who wor-

They had plenty of. proof of ship his TV series realize that what cOUId happen. They k n e w Bob always managed to cleverly about the Berkeley riots. They portray several roles in prac- knew about the Columbia riots, tically. every appearance, which They had a fu ll report on th e is probably what gave the Cedar night the sam e crowd plotting G rove management the unique the Chicago rio t had filled Grand Mea in the first place. One thins; Central, New York, and t h e n you can be sure of none of the tried to tear the building apart, throe individual roles was ever

done better than Cummings w ill N IC E KID S? (t0 theni He's a fine actor, a

The photographers may have Sp]pmjid leading man or charac- seen skinny, idealistic kids clob- te,. performer, and easily mas- bered in the Chicago riots. But ters any accent.

most effective because it pointed y ,e police knew that behind thoseup the real • weakness of the s|cjnny kids w as a determined Luba Lisa has been secured tojournalistic effort at the conven- band of conspirators whb would portray . .the overly generoust ion. show no m ercy if they ever got dance hall hostess who can t say

The picture drawn for the the upper jjand. "n o " but actually dream s ofworld by the various news nied- winding ud with onlv one mania was disjoined and unclear not There are those who believe UP w “ h 0" 'y ° " e "I„ rau«. Of animosity for M ajo r the police reacted ton violently and, she a lm i^ daes- --Nofair. ry,>y his nrimimgtrntif.n ahri The police who had to plan for dh-ulging t l^ m . s a . w e'IT ...-Sa^mil because a predetermined plot the security of the convention no more A ll health enthusiastslo make the Chicago police look sa^ they w ere not perm itted to w -jj t0 see energetic Rob-bad — but for the very reason iea ct stiongly enough. ert Cummings, in addition to histhat the great horde o i reporters The ^ „ g o report on w h a I wcmen fans. and they'll see how

h"d n iver8he!id ‘ of R u b i^ M l- happEntd al ^ c° nven,i° " is vitam in tablets, exercise a n d had never heard of Rubin, Dell Integra] part Qf history and . , ,— inger *nd ItaydeK shouH prove to be a most valu- healt^ i>vmg make you look 1n

The big blank in the reporting ab)(l bj( o{ documentary ref r- years younger and enable you to wall was not caused by planning ence [or the future. p lay three actors' roles,

by ignorance. -— 'iiipe was no excuse for i f . 'He conspirators made no se­

cret of their plans. They announ­ced they were going to Chicago M iss Theresa jj. Skorski, M iss Kathie Pfeiffer as maid of to destroy the convention. They (j aUghter of M r, and M rs. Thad- honor with Miss C lair Navarro once called off their plan. Then, (|eUs g^rski Qf pa^e Avenue, serving as bridesmaid for reasons mysterious, they re- L vrKjhurst, becam e the bride ofinstated them. They published B ‘r ian L Ila g a l. son of M r. and M r. Richard Brantn«-w as bestlull warnings of what they were M rs Laurence Hagai of Ruther- m an’ and M r' s ym an US planning to do, ford on Septem ber 14, 1968, at ercd-

~ TOO BU SY TOG BU SY St. Miachel’s R . C. Church, Lynd- Following the ceremony, a re-But the journalistic fraternity hurst- The R e v Anthony Bogd- ception was held at Knights of

was too busy fretting about their ziewiez officiated. Columbus H all in North Arling-housing and electronic prepara- The bride was attended by ton After a honeymoon trip to ______________~ ________________________________ the Poconos, the couple w ill re­

side in Lodi.

cago could- have happened any city. A fd it could have. ■

There w ajJD avid Dellinger, Ihe so-called pefce advocate, proud­ly boasting % iat the plotters had learned sonic of their lessons at the feet of faliitro in Cuba.

And there was Tom Hayden, the spark of the Newark riots, declaring that the conspirators would go home and start dupli­cate Chicago a hundred or two hundred times.

The Press’s Fa ilu re The Chicago documentary was

1 w t Itan'c Vetercms Mark Anniversaries At National

New Managers For Trust Co.-People» - Trust - - -Company has

appointed three new managers in tfte Bank 's branch system , an- ncunccd President Edw ard A.Jesser, Jr ., today. They an ':

Arthur Noting, South Engle­wood office, Andrew Noll III,Manager at the Teterboro O ffiie and Carm en N. Trim arehi( Man­ager at the Norwood Office.

Nering was formerly with Pali- sales Trust Company, w h ic h merged with Peoples Trust in 1S33. He was Assistant M s n ir r >oat the Bank 's Teaneck branch.

Nering attended public a n d and Altoona Senior High School.h:gh .school on Ixm;; Island, oi- m addition, she also attendedtained |iis B .S. degree from Fair- 'tfie American Institute of Bank-

¿ats.___________________________Kaplonski und M rs. Rose Bailey w ill celebrate their 10th anniver­saries with National Community Bank.

Mrs. Kaplonski started her banking career in September of 193 as a F ile Clerk She now works out of the Maywood Of­fice of the Bank, located at 113 West Essex Street as a Sesima- tic Operator.

M rs. Kaplonski is a graduate St. Peter & Paul Gram m ar

School, Keith Jun io r High School

M ISS LIN D A B O B E R T E IX A

M r. and Mrs. Joseph Robertel- The bride - elect, a graduate la of 10 Stratford place, North of North Arlington High School, Arlington, announce the engage- is a personnel placement coun- ment of their daughter Linda selor for Executive PersonnelM argaret to Charles Tumminello, son of Mrs. Thomas Tumminello'it i) Russell street, Staten Island, and the late M r. Tumminello. A December 7 wedding,is planned.

Service, Newark. Her fiance, an alumnus of New Dorp High School, Staten Island, iswith Brodus E lec ti ic * Corp. in Staten Island.

Visited Here

Miss Skorski Weds Brian Hagel

At The Lincoln Theatre

Form er Lyndhurst Tax Asses­sor and M rs Frank Carbone and children Christine, Frances, Judy and Suzanne have returned to their home at Dallas, Texas af-‘ ter a visit w ith Mrs. Carbone’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Leonardo Im periale of 444 Ridge R o a d , Lyndhurst.

They also viittefl M r.- C a r ­bone's parents, M r and M rs. An­thony Carbone of Ridge Road.

W hile in Lyndhurst the Car­bone fam ily attended the wed­ding of Mrs. Carbone's s i s t e r , M iss Lena Im periale, who be­cam e the bride of Terrence Hag- jrerty ~and made several visits tor the New Je rsey shore.

.They were gyests a) d i n n e r Sunday of Mr. and M rs, Edward Roeschke and M iss Charlotte Sa-

. vino o f. Second Avenue, L y n d ­hurst i

P rio r to moving to Dallas where M r. Carbone manages his

brother Vincent's upholstery fac- ~~ tory, tiTc CarSoneg w e r;

dents of Lyndhurst.

leigh Dickinson University, and holds the Basic and Standard Cer tificatrs from the Am erican In­stitute of Banking.

He is a member of the Board of Governors, Bergen County Chapter, A .I.B ., and the Engle­wood Lioas Club, and serves as treasurer of the Youth Employ­ment Scrvice in Englewood. Mr. Nering lives in Cresskill w i t h his w ife and son.

Nell t i l was most recently As­sistant Manager e; Peoples Trust in W yckoff. He attended Dumont High School and Drake Business School, A .IB . courses and the National Credit Office. Noll is Chairman and Treasurer of the Wyckoff March of Dimes, 'and Treasurer of the W yckoff Heart Fund and a member of the Lions C lu '„

Noll resides in Ringwoad with his w ife and their three children.

Trim archi jointed the Bank ¡it

she received eertiil- having satisfactorily various courses in

ing where eates for completed banking. .

P rio r to her employment with National Community, M rs Ka­plonski was employed by th e Hudson Wholesale Grocery Com­pany, form erly of Lyndhurst.

•1952. He was most recently man­ager o ' the Teterboro Office of Peoples Trust.

Trim archj attended Dwight Moitgw High School, the Ameri­can Institute of Banking, an d the National Credit Office Credit of the Drama Workshop of Tena- fly and Treasurer of the Tenafly Babe Ruth League, He is a member of the Teterboro Rota­ry Club and Teterboro Mutual Aid Council. He lives in Tenafly with his wife and two children.

M rs. Bailey started Tier Bank­ing career with National Com­m unity in September of 1958 as a Clerk. Her present position w ith the institution is Analyst C lerk at the Rutherford Office of the Bank, located at Park and Ames Avenues.

She is a graduate of Eaeans School of Business and a member of the NCB Social Club and Or­der of the Eastern Star. P rio r to her employment with Nation­al Community, M rs Ba iley was employed by the Lipton Tea Com­pany in Hoboken, Western E le c ­tric Company in Kearny, and the F id e lity Casualty Company of New York City.

A^R C O N D IT IO N ED

r r n mARLINGTON W Ï 8 4644

N ow Playing thru Tuesday

CUNT EASTWOOD

H A N G 'EM HIGH— plus—

George Hamilton “ T H E JA C K O F

D IAM O NDS”

Sat. Matinee Sept. 21 W ild W ild Planet

Voyage t0 the End ofThe Universe

;r Starts Wed. Sept. 25 “ T H E ODD C O U PLE”

NOW TH RU T U ESD A Y IN TECH N ICO LO R

FR A N KSIN A TRA

L E ER EM ÏC K

The, DetectiveSA TU RD A Y M A T IN EE

“F L U F F Y ”P L U S — DO N KNO TTS“ THE R ELU C TA N T

A STRO N A U TS

RiccisDiner

113 Park Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.

» 3 5 - 2 « . » 0

J u s t Good Food

Wednesday-Friday-Saturday&8untfay

Just UsFeaturing Denese (»Pim el

~ v e ry lt tO M D A Y SpecialD a n n y Lam ego

The Jumping JacksEvery M .V D A Y Is A

P a r ty H ite

RALPH’ S RESTAURANTfeaturing I t a l ia n C u is in e

* Business Luncheon, Sunday Dinners —

FEA T U R IN GIT A L IA N

/SEAFO O DE V E R Y F R I. & SAT.

Your Hosts, Ralph & Frank Vendola — 473-8482

16 nnOADWAY, PASSAIC, N. J.

PARK VIEW HOUSE"Italian - American Cusine"

O PEN D A IL YBUSINESS MENS LUNCH

12 to 2Also

Full Course Dinners and

Ala Carte Parties Accommodated

438 9762 — 438-9820715 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst

THE RICKSHAo í___ E x q u is ite

C H IN E S E C U IS IN E C O C K T A IL LO U N G E

Also

Steaks, Chops and American Dishes

For Reservations Call

4 3 » -8 7 7 1 o r 4 8 4 - 1 9 . i lTake-Out Orders

Restaurant Closed Mondays ‘Bar Open 7 Days: '

Hours: Noon till 2 A. M.

10 North 3rd St. Harrison, N. J.

T o r c h L o u n g e535 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST, N. J.

438-9806

Clint Eastwood starring in ‘Hang 'em H igh” , the exciting out- door drama is now being presented at the Lincoln Theatre. Arlington. Also starrer in this produetio is Inger Stevens and Ed Begley.

W n h im nU ttim known branch of L iq lto rt. W b iiI and beert. We serve hot lunches. Ladht Invited.

Double Barrel’s TavernHat S*«P and all kinds ( f Csld Cut«, Sandwich«« plw «|1 fciwif «f Beverages, CoHee and Caka.

JO E D O BRO W O LSK L Prap.M l UCWANPOWBK1 STREET, LYNDHURST, N .I.

WEkstar M i l l

X

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H U E T T E M A N N ’ S Delicatessen & Grocery

226 PATERSON AVE. G«. 8-7488 EAST RUTHERFORD

Beers -ALL KINDS O F GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNAS

Im ported & Domestic Table Luxurie» 4 Specialties

The Best In FoodsCooled Beverages by modern refrigerator always on hand

Freshen Up your home our fine custom

made slipcovers and draperies, s.uited to your budqeh

« SHOP AT HOME • VISIT US » CALLUS W e Can Re Upholster Your Furniture

So That It Will Look and Wear Better1 Than New

the ACKERSONS410 HACKENSACK ST- CARLSTADT, N, J

N. S. I. D.

939-2114 or 2116M EM B ER N A T IO N A L SO C IETY

IN T E R IO R D ES IG N ER S

Cold Beer Wines & Liquors F r e e D e l i v e r y

Complete Catering ServiceW E D D I N G S - B A N Q U E T S

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HOME MADECole Slaw Baked Beans

Potato Salad Macaroni Salad, ' Clam Chowder

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SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

— — Home M ad®

KISZKA and KIELBASY

Hours Daily: 8 A .M . to 11 P.M

SUNDAY8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

D e l i c a t e s s e n418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase)

LYNDHURST, N.J.

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

Lyndhar»t L ibrary V a lle y Brook i r e . U yn d h u rtt. H . J .

S A V P U S

07071

H I i n aa i -«* «IA rr yw going to make history Nov. 5 by vnttn| for tlie

«■»rfMrnt ? You h»vr only a few itiorr «lav* to deride ■ f • * ( tp l rf|i» t» r lijr Sfp tfinhcr 26 forget it. Von e-in't

v1*lt to your municipal clerk's office und a few rnlMMi it Hiere a rr all required that 1« to get you rr;b i« rn i. A ll f tm um l lo be is 21 year» of age and tt resident of New fen # y nr\ month». There arr 482,584 now registered, tan we nifffce M 3*0,00 by Sept. 2«?

• ; ' / ;<■ .IL -

(Sain m arcia I IT e a h ir i oi \ un w l i K

<■.< s o u t h h k h u k n k k v i k u

Voi. 4M No.— L Y N D H U R S T , N . J . . S E F I E M B E B 10. ¡(> 68— — i t in "— .................

»ecorHTcf«*» postage paid at Rutnertord, N j t i l i ^ h o n i O B N S V A * -« 7 0 0 «7

L y n d h a r s t F i e l d E x c i t e s S t o r mA ballfield equipped with lights

should be rendy for Use in mid- October nt R iv rs ld e County Pa ijt'iJSQ rli» jfcroa, barring un­foreseen obstacles, it is announc- id by Beig n County Park Com- mlssitn P i c.sidrnt Otto C Pehie. He says construct ion is being rushed at the “Lyndhurst site.

In the fall» ifcc new facility w ill be utilized for football, P ',le note, adding that football w ill be played on Hie outfleld of the reg­ulation baseball field,

The 70-fool po!es are in fo r the field's 105 lights, and a consid­erable part of the field has been s.xided to provide a good ready­made turf. There is an irrigation system for the . sodded infield, 'i cosoil w as'brought In for the project -.

The field ha» bee-n f: need and there are several gates.

It is expected that the new' fa­c ility will be used prim arily for spectator activities, including

school contests and other inter­community competition, the re­port states. Movable bleachers seating S'O spectators w ill have a high pr ss box. Dugouts and a drinking fountain a ie to be part of the project.

Cum ntly, tile Park Commis­sion is establishing régulations and fees for the use of the field Inquires should be dir etcd to the Bergen County Park Commis­sion office at 123 Hudson Street. Huekcnsne1;,

T ti(re is a softball field at thesouth end of the park aiea. T!v- new field is at the north end. Other facilities at the north end Include a parking area, chil­drens playground, and picnic ta­bles. The remainder of the park area has a picnic shelter,'- Ice skrting rink, basketball sets ahd poi table volleyball net at the rink, shuffleboard and horseshoe courts, tennis courts, and com­fort station

IMG F IN W ITH IK H H .IT T IE — At Paramus M all Ly m l burst to raise money, le ft to right: M rs. John Capiello, Mrs. Frank JoÇn Morreale and, as Or. Doolittle himself, Mrs. Anthony Beck

Junior Women took roles out of Dr. Doolittle's I took and movie 1'ezzollu, chairman; Mrs. John Senese, Mrs. A lfred Porro, Mrs.

or:

Qn W dnesday, September 11, the LyrtÄ iifrsi Ju n io rs partici­pated in tlie tenth Annual Ber­gen M ai] Charity Festival. "Them e Perform ing A rts" co- chairm en were M rs. Frank Pez- zella m ltf" M is. George Woertz.

JTheine fot H i,. Booth was i.'Bgr-

tor Doiittle anti his anim al .Friends " Many of tlie Workers were dressed in animal costumes and were escorted by Doctor Do- I it tic. The booth was decorated in bamboo and palm leaves with a twe-headed Llam a on the fFaht.

O ver line hundred hand made

articles and home cooked Toods were on sale, not forgetting to mention the delicious hot Italian sandwiches and pastry that were made at the booth. It was quite ah exciting day for the Juniors, for th y had worked n il summer P c w a lta f * BaMHg tfttriffmoH planning for tlriaJMg-<t»». AnortK—was Mrs. Itoeeo Conzo.

er added feature was a 25 cent raffle t< r two 4k-krts lo see Doc­tor Doiittle A nice profit was Iliade and w ill .g» toward local community projects.

S e c a u c u s A s k s E n t r y

In to B e r g e n C o u n t y , I s

F e d Up W ith H u d so n

D i c k G a l i k H ig h H o n o r W i n n e rLyndhurst High School Princi­

pal Joseph A. Polito has announ­ced that Richard S. Galik has been nam ed a Sem i/inalisi in the 1968-69 National M erit Schplàr- shij» Program . Galik is a senior and a leading candidalo for the football teams.

The 15,000 Sem itinalists ap- i p^uilr rt today are among the na­tions most, intellectually able high school seniors and w ill com­pete for some ,'!,t)00 M erit Schpl- arships to I» awarded in 1 ¡Kill.

The Sem ifinalists were I li c highest scorers in the ir states on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, given last Feb­ruary in 17,600 schools nation­wide They constitute less than one per cent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States.

The Sem ifinalists show h i g h promise for leadership in their adult careers, according to John ,M. Sl.alnaliciv piesidfnl of tlie National JVWJ’j f 'Scholarship; Pbrfo- oration. "They have already de­monstrated both high intellectual capacity qnd a readiness to de­velop their ab ilities," lie said.

"These students deserve credit anrf honor, T tiry b riir; honor to- their families, who deserve much (■red I. as do their teachers and th e ir communities : Their future success, however, w ill depend, in­creasingly upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels of which they are capable."

Sem ifinalists must advance to F ina list standing to be consider­ed for Merit Scholarships, since

311 winners will be selected from Hie F ina list crottj),. Sew U u a lis li become Finalists by receiving the endorsement of their schools, submitting scores from a second examination, and providing in­formation about their achieve­ments and interests.

Eve ry Sem ifinalist who be­comes a Finalist w ill be consid­ered for nny of the 1,000 National Merit $10(10 Scholarships alloca­ted by state. Many w ill also be considered for the four-year Mer- i ‘ Scholarships provided by some ■100 corporat'ons, foundations, col­leges, unions, trusts, profesion- al asoeiations, other organiza­tions and individuals.

Winners of four-year M e r i t Scholarships may receive up to 51,500 a year for four college years, depending on .their indivi­

dual need W inners of tlie Ma- Merit H i» Scholarships

w ill receive dhe-linie stipends of •U.noo iiiion enrollm ent in college.

High school grades, accomp­lishments,. leadership qualities, extracurricular activities, a n d school citizenship of the Finalist* are evaluated, along with t e s t seorts, in selecting Merit Schol­arship winners. --- -------

Names of the winners in th e liX|8«69 Merit Program w ill be announced by ea rly May 196!). Some 18,700 students have re­ceived Merit Scholarships in the thirteen annua! programs to date. N early $60 m illion in financial as­sistance to M erit Scholars and the ir colleges has been expended or committed through the Merit Program to date

Republican Freeholder candi­date W h o lly J . Statile has wel­comed the proposed secession ;:to Hi rgen Coiinty by Secaucus. He says that he cannot blame the population after so many dec­ades of Dcm oeralic rule.

"A s a nalit'e of Hudson County, who: g fe* ttfi In the streets of Jersey City, attended s c h o o l there, and Earned the political facts of (ife the hard w ay I can easily see why an entire town wants to rid ¡(se ll of the yoke of Democrat bossism. As a m atter c f fact, Bergen's population is made up to a g; at part by these- Hudson malcontents.

“ When you are in Hudson, locking at Bergen, 1he g r a s s docs look greener on the other side. "Soiinff, Ttepublicah govern­ment, which has prevailed for most of this century, has made

rr-— 7—

this the most progressive county in the country. This is compared te the-^pf-ovMiMnt 'surriiUtidl'figii of Hudson.-'- * —

To Sta lile 's knowledge this is the first attempt by a local muni­cipality to secede, en toto. to Bergen, but he adds, "M y entire life has been sf»ent in Hudson and Bergen counties. In that time I have seen a mass m igra­tion, an exodus, northward.

Now an entire population has decided, at the same time, that they are sick of living u n d c r Dem ocratic rule.

“ We hope that other Hudson communities, tired of the Demo­cratic bosses which ‘rule th e roost' w ill follow the lead of Se- eaucus. Like any good rescue vessel, Bergen is prepared to take on a ll survivors.”

W HO'S IS IT '.1 — Assemblyman Peter Ktisso anil Parks anil Public Playground Commissioner Joseph ( aruex l look over new lighted field being built at county park by Bergen County Park Coinmbmlou. Itu t who's field is It'.’ County unit says it w ill In- open to all on “ first come, first serve” basis. South Berrgenlteg are loudly protesting.

C r i m e In f o C e n t e r F o r B e r g e n

T r a n s p l a n t M o t h e r G i v e s B i r t hIn n vicn lata Brennan, .'Ì2. of Edison. Mother and child — MA- i iri Aim — w'Cir reported doing well.

It was at the tarn» ' ltosp.itai that Mrs. Brennan received a kidney transplant four years ago from her twin sister. M is. V ir­ginia Salvati. She had been stridi en with glomerulonephritis, a serious kidney ailment. 12 years

and both kidneys had col-

said M rs. Brennan

who was restored to "health and vig o r" by- the transplant, w a s the first kidney transplant patient in the New York City area to have a baby.

The expectant mother had been wateh&l carefully d u r- ing her pregnancy and entered the hospital seven weeks be* fere {he baby was born be­cause drugs she takes to prevent her b^dy from rejecting the im ­planted kidney reduced her bo­dy's natural resistance jo infec- tioii.

Before Jr. Women

Mrs. Inmiaculata Brennan of Edison,- N. J., who four years ago received a kidney transplant, holds her week-old daughter M ar. isa Ann before going home with her husband, M artin, from Ni-iv York Hospital, 70th St.. and York Ave. Brennan is the first person in the New Yo rk aTea, and fourth in the world, to have a .gfelldL-gìtg3!iJEggEÌ3 UiBL-SLj£Ì!SSyy transplant. __ ^

The Lyndhurst Jun io r Women's Club held their first fa ll meeting on Tuesday evening at St, Thom­as Church, Lyndhurst.

Special guest, Father Krtward J . Ila.iduk, spoke about Cimniun- ity Mental Health in conjunction With our local project. He stress­ed development of a positive ap­proach and that our, m ajor prob­lem is for community awareness of this need.

—■ Asolliw upoakon. wat

partm ent chairman, Mrs. Antho­ny Becker, announced the first Story-Hour w ill take place at the L ib ra ry on Septem ber 20.

International Relations Depart­ment, is collecting children’s shoes and clothing for Project Hope.

M rs, Robert Pezzolla announc­ed shj?_, is holding a Mystery Bus Ride Friday, October 11th, for Jun iors and h u s b a n ^

The county's new crime infor­mation center w ill permit police departments to investigate a suspect's crim inal record within 95 seconds, according to a re­port of the Bergen County Police Chiefs' Association /

When it goes into operation next April, the information cen­ter — called the Regional En ­forcement Information Network (R E IN !— w ill store in a com­puter B dossier on cvei-y crim ­inal and wanted suspect in the county.

It now takes netirly four hours to investigate a suspect with the county’s 73 police (.departments and the sheriff's office, the re- ■

Sacred Heart ProgramTlie Sacred If ; art Community

Relations Board in cooperation with tlie Sacred I Icarl Board of Education is sponsorifig a p r o- gram to he given on Tuesd i.v. evenihg, September Ü4 at ts p.m. in the .school cafeteria.• A Dr. McCuo, very active in

m any civic affairs and associated with the Christian Communica-

1 tions Apostolate, w ill talk on the subject of “ Violence in the Com­munications M edia” . A ll parish- icnors, friends and neighbors arc encduraged to attend. This is a very important program, for par­ents who have children in school.

port said. Saddle R iver Po lice Chief Sheldon M cW illiam s, who heads a committee planning the information center, said this task was so time-consuming that

fif. was seldom performed.

Suspecls wanted in other com­munities are now sometimes re­leased, M cW illiam s said, be­cause of a lack of information.

The , report, prepared by the Crime Data Study Committee, was sent to police departments last week after five months’ w'ork on the information center.

R E IN was made possible when the county decided lo in­stall its own computer system next month for non-police tasks

such Is handling payroll ac­counts. The county w ill pay for R E IN , and hopes to get a feder­al grant for it, M cW illiam s said.

— f ,— How It W orks 1.The information center

work this w ay:

A policeman detains % suspi­cious person, such as someone loitering around a rich neighbor­hood. Calling from his patrol car. radio, he asks the police depart­ment to request information back lo the department, which advised the patrolman within 95 seconds.

The computer will contain ret cords on crim inals, traffic and crim inal arrest warrants, cars

stolen in the state, and stolen property.

R E IN w'ill also be tied into computer systems of the Fed-

, era! Bureau of Investigation, thewill New York State MenttfieatiOTi,

the New Je rsey State Po lice and various N ew 'England systems.

M cW illiam s said tlie computer w ill force the police depart­ments to standardize their ar­rest warrants and other forms.

lie said it would also permit the departments to elim inate some paperwork and keep less information on file, since the in­formation w ill be available’ from the computer. f— ■

' ’ "V j . - ' .

L y n d h u r s t J e w r y C e le b r a t e s

H o ly D a y s A t L o f ia l C e n t e r— fryndhm-sl Jrw ry -wrll cel«-hcn-H-—day, starting n l -O-a-jir r^m*i the coming of the year 5720 start- day at ft a.m. Solemn Yom Kip-ing Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the center at 333 Valley Brook Avenue.

j - 'Rosli Bastionali servicrs w ill

be conducted by Rabbi Goosfeld ol Baltiijio re , Md. The high holy days w ill be celebrated on Moh-

pur services w ill begin tlie fol­lowin'; Tuesday evening, K o l Nidi’e night, promptly at 6 p.m. and the next morning, Wed­nesday. at 9 a.m .

The Shofar, or Ram 's horn, w ill be ..blown at the end of the

-¥owv-KipptiiM»MVK'e-to--tfehor-.Ht--the New Year.

A ll Lyndhurst résidente of Jew ­ish faillie,are invited lo worship in the center.

Mr. Al Wein is president of .the center and Mr. Al Jacobs is ' head of the. religious committee...1 Fo r further information c a l l W Êbster 9-2305 or GEneva 8-4204.

A form er Lyndhurst g irl, herlife despaired of four years agowhen she underwent a kidnay tiatisplant, 1ms giveji, birth to a daughter — the fourth-ito.'.ansplant patient in history to da so/’” '’"“ ...

, ... a - -She- is Mrs. Inm iaculata Bren­

nan, th, former Im m neulata P i­sa, daughter, of M r. and Mrs.John P isa oT 30 Stuyvesant Ave­

nue, Lyndhurst. Her sister. Mrs. Vincent Salvati, also lives -in Lyndhurst.

Mrs. Brennan now lives in Ed- -isu t New York Hospital jubilant­ly announced tlie birth.

The New York Hospital an­nounced yesterday a 6-pound g irl was bam Monday to M rs.

Francine M iller, delegate to •I'Jcuglass College, who gave a resume of her activities at Citi­zenship Institute and how it lias proven beneficial lo her.

The Jun io r Women's Club will donate $100 toward the yearly nursing scholarship that is pro­vided for a Lyndhurst H i g h School graduate.

Literature and Education De-

M rs. John Senese, chairman of V rM te ' Cakn sa le announced their sale will take place October Bin al which tim e a ll homebaked cakes and pies w ill be sold.

Three prospective members were introduced.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Rocco Conzo and M rs. John Capiello.

VisifingNurse

The affair took place in Kings- sort pf w ild trùe-lifè enactment

Unit Has MeetingA t the Lyndhurst Visiting

Nurse Unit meeting at Ibc home .of the president, Mrs. Victor Ma- A Lyndhurst High School 16-turo on Tuesday, Mrs. M artin year-old boys is in Hackensack land Station of E rie Lackawann^ of *a railroad hold-up.Moran, in charge of the annual Hospital with a bullet wound in 0J, ,p>0!,d. Police said tho Police lir e tracing the guns, Ac-

young gunman was trying to act cording to one report, both were ** bought by the youngster in, Nut-

drive, reported receiving m any his thigh.contributions to help the less for- And another L.H .S, student oftúnate receive professional homo the same age is in police custody, hlve a western snen . nursing ca re ." charged with having shot him. The shooting was doné as a ley*.