t o r n r a t P u M I c L i b r a r y ,V i t l < r j r B r o o k A « « , , L m i ^ u r i t , * . J . ' Q t o t i

Tht Saturday night fir* that destroyed Kast Kuthrrford • • ta t hm Square School Mid wnwlmd lmv)f damage on t a high srhnol sent wave ahoHt* throughiait South f t r p a m u­nicipalities

Uw broken *1*1 l i r M t i m l of thr East Rutherford

achuol raised many fO n tiiM which school of final* nought Id

An* li lt safety law* being ob­served to th r fuMetl extent?

Ommi* tn Eaat Kuthntwd m ay n » « 4 II million Hut tt ia h u d y I ta ly t a board wW i*> ( t h e anything I t a that Mm ol

Square School, golag lo go? They a i t on temporary k M < ule* now, Rut an ultim ata ae ta tkm muat ba found

If aueh a f l t t hit o th rr com­munities how would thay b r ready to act?

Each Hoard of Education waa taking thr question of Itself

By coincidence t a North Ar­lington h rr departm* nt. In Ra obaervane* of Fir* Prevention Week. h a arranged a public meeting Octoher 21 at t a high school t a r t to dlactiaa fir* pre­

vention **** '. J*.. There has ta m nn indicationParents of tha ehlkiren ia Uw that anun waa Involved but t a

public and parochial who..,- possibility la bcang given a hav* baan invited to attend t a thorough study, season w h rrt rap rew ntaO '■« Thr flrr started hi t a aWcof t a ftrr department wUl aa- of thr school, KWctrteal work ph»rr with thrm t a problems il waa bring dona there Tha making t a aoteois aafer quesliun h e f* ntudled waa

In Eaat Rutherford tha firr whether the s w l waa tha eauaa took place when t a M M btg of the nr* and whether proper was empty Stoce 41 houn hr- safety precauttotw had been far* a bomb threat had ta rn employed, received at t a high «e*«»>i Prom an oyer offer* d tv tpt a r t waa an immediate atapt a rr* sent to Eaat Rutherford eton of arson. At Lyndhurst't Board of Edu­

cation «#eetmg Monday nt#it Firemens fund American tn*- ta poaaiblltty ol lending l rnd- suranre Oo. holds ta pattey. hurst huae* to Em Rutartotd Eaat Rutherford la certain aew achool* wat mad* now to coaaktor rebuilding Sta-

Jttseph Morris, prestdmt of Uon Square Sehool aa a partt a iloanl of Education aad of a naw high school program Samson F e rn m , vie* preil- Voters recently turned down a dent, are both teachers tn t a plan to put a new high achool Lyndhurst schools. at Riggin Field.

Anthony C. D'Amore. Inaur- Thara haa been aome sentVance agent for t a Eaat Ruth* m eat tor revamping t a praaant rrford hoard, said a policy of high school ao It would meet U S million waa placed on t a t a needs tor a Junior and ten high school complex, including lor high school. Members ar# Station Square School. The now debating whether m f plan

*> Ofhooi TMe Ii <xpaetad to be on Motxtajr. "

And rm< ;itaM|r plana ta r aa* «w»modating t a seventh andeighth grade* alao wfll heWhile replacement of t a

adtoal would coat more than J] million t a original m at and value wer* Iar leas

Th* crM* la Eaat R u tarfo rd la not over.

Whet* are t a seventh and eighth grades, housed In Station

Such questions aai &>es t a system hav* em nv

•**»cy program* ready to put Into effect It diaastor strike*’

Do fir* ineuranc* policies cov­er to the extent they should!

Approximately «.]•* tssdlvidaal* die to home flrea each yaar. If aeeapanta could succeeafelljr aacape from their burning hemes, moat home fir* in jur Ira aad death* could he prevented. Hav* yau t i e r thought of holding home fire drlllaT This week, when National Prevention Week Is being observed, would be a fine time to assemble your family to determ ine th* available aad sa fe* exit* for all the family should aa emergency ariae. Much drills should be held periodically. They rould save the live* af your loved oars!

LYNDHURST, N. J , OCTOBHR 13, 1966

Why They Marked Rita Pokk Day At Lyndhurst High School

It waa a piece of lucky ached ulInn that caused WPIX to choose I .ymihurat and Clifton as t a i r game of t a week. The two teams always play exceptional football when they face each other. The fact that both are un­beaten and are on their way to successful seasons has added sest to the game.

l.yndhurst haa won three straight, defeating Lodi, Pat­erson Easts Ida and Passaic Valley.

Lyndhunt was at ita beat Sat­urday when It ran up 40 points

to 2 tor Paaaale Galley. regroup Its torcea agalnat Gar-At t a same time Clifton w m field. Smarting because of tin

nverwhlemlng Eaat R utarfwrd «c wltfi Passaic. Garfield wanta « to 6 East R utarford had to regain Its winning touch played gallantly against Pat- North Arlington waa luckiest sale which laat Saturday tied agalnat Wood-Rldge. The Rldg- Garfleld--and had defeated e n are unbeaten, untied and Paterson Central. The Wildcats unseated upon However. North had hoped to a w e an upaet Arlington Just couldn’t fa t over Clifton. underway. Park Ridge should

But the Clifton team waa en- provide some solace, however, tirely too powerful. Queen df Peace never waa In

I^yndhurat's scouts a t t a Clif- contention agalnat St. Cecelia, ton game reported that Clifton ia t a Irish took a terrible thump- big, fart and resourceful. lag which bode* in for S t

E a tt Rutherford wlH have to M ary's on Sunday.

M l i n i x . t \ h k v iK W T H lK H D A Y . i K i o t t K H i s . i w .

m h » ’"-rt to Ihr HuMwtont fa ll . ..siftc Jhr daily «t -Utan« ♦ « tfv* tn - " >"*»« to »«► fall* !>«• tor.'«r<*| to U NO | w tor th t upm hm ur w m*»*" eew pany* Infarto# And I, M p m ed «o itor to t t - H T W I h» ■ 4*l*ptaw» ««m- thto M S Ortm* W ij CW by the ttnl of th,> gmir >*«> earn nutter including Wl*Ruth- anl. to » 4<tay ..pen A&u*f T5 per <«M of Ito* oprr- Itom II DUMt! J r ^ h a l r m a n .•■to" i*®*1rum boflinnine two# »ttn« Mart liv* In Rntto-r:jr4 n tto rrn i* <top*ridto«i. M is(toy it»ru>her 1*1 m l to**** !im »*amW»H information

Th. if to w afim uffto,. en»- Tto' uprn taw*- programs ,-hief operator Wtu*am L I m >Pfo> * ® persons am) »«<d from I to S ji m mm) »ry. trulfir ItonaM M Slrub,atrv . «N< muttwm p .« t ul Ito.- T to t |» m on #arh of ttw four nUm. Siankv R Kn>»l mar-

"‘" 'y ‘h* • w t i w e * ‘Octobr- 1HM0-J1 i WIU krliiw: P w rr J . Auger. ramom . riHto of t U p a OMMto Im M * r*M b<. ul dialing p e fr la l; a n l DmmM W M e r .Wtov il opmrtl In July el this •!««> with a Toueh-TW tele <-ommrrriaJ

liv*«4ri<t ai feMtomr j n nTv to Agency, lac and VW* |*rr«klwl of Ihr Institute J*- r|W. D r Salvo. ttmautttog K»gt.

nerr: Alfred A Pam». J r . Em , l#gal ( HfMulianl. Mrs. Varna H

vim. fcaq. Vice P m ld rn i. Henry Neglla, Vice PrmfcteM of Naitonal Community Rank and V W Prr«nlrfit of the Institute

William Sullivan, Government Man

Tlie Queen Of Peace NewsBy Jam es ItoPonato

rf l* r t l r t a t « .Q Will I b r protected un­

der Medicare a* aN widow age 63? - - - :

A. Not Only thoae percons age 65 or older will te eligible tor health Insurance benefit*

Q. A babysitter la the only <to- m o tic help I use, Would *u<jh a small antount aa what I pay the tebyaitter be worth filing lor social se­curity’

A. Y * If you pay your baby­sitter as little as $4 cash per week for each of the 13 weeks in July. August and September, the total is more then $50, and you are re-

The moderator of the Math d u b Is Brother Bernardin.1 (309). According td trim, this c|ub is composed of twenty-Uve mennbershipO thu bulk ot this membership Is carried by the freshmen and, senior*, but the club does "have a few sopho­mores on the charts. ’

This club entails the discussion of the history of mathematics, as weW Iks it* significance in

M T R E F R E S H M E N T SU B E N E F I T O F

S A C R E O H E A R T C H U R C H F U N D

O p e n E v e n i n g s I P . M .

O p e n S a t u r d a y 1 2 N o o n

W U l n o w b e lu n c h e o n e v e r y d a y1 a m S u n d a y 1 p m t o M i d n i g h tC l o s e d M o n d a y * S a t u r d a y . » p m t o

Imr Dried so!e(v by -f In em tiorii i 8 ;»nd-. New.:-*. N I

JUXMS SMOOTH: Now Van Can Hsve UNWANTKD

IIAHi REMOVED

n m . j u i k d w . iu u ih n

M in Christine Ann DeMas*!. daughter of Mr and M n. Leute IM M in i. MS F*r» Av*,. and Jam es W Brown, mn of Mr and Mr*. G*or*e Brown. 343 Map!* Ave.. both at Lynd­h u n t, w r» married on Satur­day.

T»» m w q r 'v u performed • t a Nuptial M»r ut 10 oln i t Sacral H eart R. C. Church by the Rev. Robert Brennan The reception was at the Bow •nd Arrow Manor tn Went Or

Mrs. John Regain, twin sitter at the bride, was m atron of haftor Bridesmaid* were tbe Misses Ettaa Scalers Sandra nor.> T int D’AfcEo and Linda Cor. r h i

C e c ^ j l ■ ervrd hi* brother g» beat man. Usher* were John Recan. bm t h e r in­law at the bride, RlehsM P<- eardo. John Qineo and Robert Zernzetkl

th e bride wore a gown ot peau de *soie fashioned with Sa- brfcia i^eckline, Ions sleeves, em­pire waistline" and an ' A-llne skirt pleated In front to simu­late a coat effect. H er court len rth tw in was detachable. Her bodice and pleated skirt panels were hand-beaded with •ecdpehrls and crystals in a

floral design H er head piece was an apcn rruwn of laee and eedpeari*. with a five-tier

tiHtffant veU at Kngltah silk il­lusion. and a kwg veil telling to the end of her train. She carried cymbidlum orchids and stephanotis

Bridal attendants wore gowns of sky blue shantung with Scoop neckline*. elbow length sleeves, empire waistlines snd con­trolled skirts, bordered a t the hemline with matching feathers

ol matching feathers They onrrtad balls covered with mums tn shades of blue; the matron of honor had an extra H niU rr boll attached.

The couple are spending their honeymoon In Puerto Rico, making the trip by Jet. They w ii live in Cllffwood Terraee. East Rutherford. Both are graduate* of Lyndhurst High School. Mrs. Brawn is a grad­uate of Rutherford Secretarial School and is with the oft ice of Hudson Wholesale Groeers, Lyndhurst. Her husband attend­ed Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity and is an accountant with Pittsburgh Plate \t jln s s , New­ark. He is a member of the Army National Guard.

Miss Judith Diane BMww- sleeves and a cathedral length *ki, dc lighter of Mr. and Mrs. train. Tbe gwwn and train Charles i Blnkowak). 294 Wat- beaded with aaedpearia and son Ave . Lyndhurst became crystals Her three-tier hand the bride aI Rofcert H. Paw l- roiled silk NImsIot veil Mil disk, son of John Havelchak at from a satin el 3 Springdale Road, West Cald- beaded with well, and the late Mr*. FVanee* crystals. She carried white or- Psvelehak, on Saturday, Or to- chtda. lilies at th* valley and hrr Mh. stephanotis

The ceremony wa* performed Bridal nttrndanta snore vei. at 4:38 p m at the Cathedral vet grown*. In ruby red ta r the of the Sacred Heart at Newark maid at honor and ei t y the Rmr, John Oata*. H ie green for the

waa at lha Caaino da Th»v O iartr, Totowa. and carried green Fuji m um i

Mis* Diane Cbweii waa maid and Ivy leave*,of honor Bridesmaids were the The couple a re spending the ir Misses Carol Borowafcl. Irene honeymoon at Miami Beach. Pavelchi*. couain of the Fla They wlH live at 11T Fbr- groom. Nancy Hopf, and Janis ta t Ave,, Lyndhunt Mr*. J»av- Pilas and Mr*. Lloyd Walii* chak la a graduate of Queen ot

William Binknwski, brother of Peace High School and attend-the bride, served a* beat man. od Fairleigh Dickinson Unlver- Robert Bees and Ltoyd Wallace sfty, and i* employed a t An- ushered with two brothers of heuser-fkuch, Newark Her hut- the groom, Dennis and Jame* band la * graduate of Essex Pavelchak, and their cousin. County Vocational and Technl- Michael Pavelfchak. , c tl High School. He 1* w ith

Tho bride wore a she*th Jlallon Suburban Motor*, E ast gown at (Mustered satin with Orange and I* with the New Je r- •coop neckline, long tapered sey National Guard*.

Notes Front St. Michaels H.N.S.

MUMI ( AtUMJNE DA12KU,

Mr and Mrs Jame* C. Dal- Mt*a D atell. a graduate at mil at Pnapoct Avenue. North North Arlington High School Arkngtuti, have announced the and Claremont S e c r e ta r i a l engagement of their daughter. School. 1* employed a* a aeere- Mis» Caroline DalieU to Mr, tary by General Telephone * Arthur Ilremner, son of Mr, A Mrs Arthur J , Bremner, ofOrient Way. Lyndhurat. Her fttrnv ta a graduate of

andk

Deaign Cb., tortl.

A May wadding I* planned.

York

He

October

Touch-Tone Telephone Service SthH lB^ f wrSouth BeroenitesTouch-Tone telephone serviee.

which enables callers to quickly tap out fhe!r numbers on push buttons instead of spinning a ro tary dial, w as made available

1 to all New Jersey Bell Tele­phone Company customers whose number* begin with 438, 933. 935 and 939 starting Mon­day (October 10).

These customers arc In Ruth­erford, East Rutherford. Wood- RW<re, Lyndhurst and Cari­stadt.

On Touch-Tone telephone, 10 push buttons replace the dial. New Jetrey V-oIT sold Totieli- Tone calling Is being Intro­duced gradually In other parts of the state.

R ates for Touch-Tone calling, which is optional, include a J5 conversion charge for residence service. This charge provide*Touch-Tone calling for atl ex­

tensions in the home. The monthly residence charge for Touch-Tone service is J1.50 a line, which also includes all ex­tensions on the line. Business rates are somewhat higher.

The dial tone i* changed to a lower pitch before Touch-Tone calling is introduced in an area. The change in tone which is due to equipment modifications in the central office was heard for the first time in the area on September 30.

On September the 23rd last, the first meeting of interested parishioners was held In the old Church to plan with the priests the first of two affairs m n ex- clifcively for the benefit of the Parish. At this meeting, Mrs. Rose Moskal was elected Chairlady. Mrs. Helen Zabo- rowskl accepted the very diffi­cult responsibility of Kitchen Directress. Peter Stymialowicr and Henry Lemanawicz volun­teered to handle the B ar Ar­rangements. Theodore Wilcryn- ski and Jean Szymialowlcz are Ticket Department Heads. Jo­sephine Redd is in charge of Decorations. Lorraine Laskow- ski was appointed Secretary. Victoria Metfcer will handle the b0-50 and other such enter-

pirses. Marian Mar hew Ita,Stephen Orlikowski, M arge Vanderbeck, Cahterioe Pardo, U nda and Patricia Kowalski accepted other responsibilities Of importance In ouujtn* thl*j«f- falr. The Affair Is Scheduled For Saturday October The 29th. John Szura’s Orchestra will pro­vide the music. It will be a tHo- ner-Dance Night and reserva­tion df tables 1* now going on.

MUM AI JO E DALY

Miss Alice Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Daly ol Lyndhurst, Is engaged to Frank Barone Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barone Sr. of Lyndhurst. Mis* Daly and her fiance were graduated from Lyndhurst High School. The future bride to a MWMiU) at Western Union, New York Oty, and her fiance is employed by Sel-Rex tJomr puny, Nutley. A spring wedding Is planned

Sacred H e a rt Carnival Opens TonkjHf

TV'night I* the opening ot the *11 new 1906 Edition ol the Sa­cred Heart Carnival, being held at the new Parish Center, lo­cated on th* corner of Valley Brook Avenue and Warren St., Lyodhurat. N. J .

For tho»e who have yet to a t­tend th* Sacred H eart Carnival, there 1* a world of excitement that i* beyond description. And for those who have attended pait carnivals at Sacred Heart, you too, are ln for a big sur­prise.

Thi* year all tbe booths, and •gain it l* pointed out that w0 w*H have 10 booths, will be located In one room under one root. You will not have to go from room to room trying your skill and luck in winning com­ing ware, lam pa. bedspread*, food Mem*, hooeehoM Items and vnriou* musical toys and game* toi d iild reao f all agas.

There are many interesting and new attraction* a t thi*

•imi n il wrenenjoy yourself

On Saturday afternoon, from Noon to 5 00 p m , the carnival Mrved »K1 be run for the children. The next 1 'iliere »rr ride* to the rear of b , held on We the parish center, along with u , XM. «, " 00 p l many interesting game* cf tratton wtll be on the Srd •kill for the >oung»ter* Th* and Wi dtetrict committee, which ho* worked However, m y Inti-,™, hard and lung, ha* stated that of the community 1* Invited to e v e n child who attend* will Se attend. 'give# a gift. In addition to Ihe __ ______ _prizes he win*. Carmela Curcio. 363 Uving-

Saturday evening wUi wind up .ton Av*., I* enrolled * , , the carnival, with the drawing Irishm an a t Hastings CnUeae

M J & ?JBSLJSasilifi “ * * -•Tt wtu also signal th* mtuk successful carnival ever held ,n our town The time 1* now Come On Down and en­joy vourself and meet your

WE BUILD CHARACTERSelf - Confidence and Discipline

FREE with Mask Im mS E E O I K M T S T O D A Y !

MUSIC TIME Inc. 9 3 3 - 5 5 7 1

1 5 4 P a r k A v e n u e

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

* i t f u * i < * T h e r a p y S p e c i a l i s t

Mr. and Mra. Jam es W. Boy- an, 311 Monroe S t, C aris tad t will observe their 18th wedding anniversary Sunday. Tbe cou­ple has three daughters. Mau­reen. Kathleen and M argaret, and five sons, James, Joseph, William, Peter and Sean. Mrs. Boy an is the form er Maura Da- vitt, of Brooklyn.

L O W -C O S T

Want to know what makes your telephone work?

I n a t a n t ly - S a f e ly - p e rm a n e n tly by th a S e n s a tio n a l

Badlomatic Eleclrolyal*By GINA Of

AGATA BEAUTY SALONCom a tn T oday to r F ree C o n au lta tlo n

Gina’s Electrolysis WYman 1-1308

1S2 M id land A v e . A r lin g to n , N .J.f f ! 1 ■—

H O U S E ( I L O R D S

• S c o t c h

i Whisky/M W H6 PROOF

A U T O L O A N Smjf J i k 3 0 I P 6l + m M m&Sr | | R

k f nbuSEru LORDS J; J ' N O W

I . , V ! ^ K 9 9

Pottledi .otls

’ Building 3* O rient Way, Rutherford

th e p la c e : R utherford Telephone r B uildinr

th e

th e

tim e : 1 p.m . . 5 p .m . ana

7 P.M. 9 P.M.d a te : Tues., Oct 18 Wed Oct 19

Thurs,, Oct. 20 Fri. Oct 21

You know that you can phone almost anywhere. Butdo-yoy know what hap­pens when you do? You’JI be amazed by tjie thousand and one operations ttiat stand behind your phone serv­ice. Be our guest for the evening. And bring the family.

New Jersey Bell Q f S

, *.■ :

■ CONVENIENT ■ ECONOMICAL ■ EASY TERMS ■ BUDGET ARRANGEMENT

y . ■; -«-■ -. . ■ i • • • ' " • . u.' :. . . , . . :• _

D r i v e i n t o a n y o n e o f o u r 1 6 C o n v e n i e n t

o f f i c e s f o r F A S T , F R I E N D L Y S e r v i c e ! | ' *

N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N K16 "Comm unity Minded" offices in Bergen County, N . / .

Mmher F.DJ.C.

m w e m e

SMIt11Ef f l d j RIDGECJEtD • TEANECK (2) • FAIR LAWN (4) • GARFIELD • EAST PATERSON EAST RUTHEf?FBRD a CARLSTADT a LYNDHURST (2) • WALLINGTON, • , NORTH ARLINGTON

■ M m i # j t f l ’t t t * ti^ ,, *

801JTU fiKBCBN KKV1F.VT

In TVaaro! the decision to

ting back expenses Wherever

►a g e p o u r THF. COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1*S<5

A Guide For

M O V I E S E N T E R T A I N M E N T D I N I N G

g i l ft n t hunt tu r n * thv

M / M t t H t v o n i h e s t a r sNow Playing it tki "Ml Raw" Rivoll Gory Crosby Wins Applause ......................... For Role In Meodowbrook

Spvrlil Tb? I jrtul<T

llfrtew

Ihr re kind

Dorothy KU- i MK-h a »ik> i h rr Inrvtt- She had the

that didn'tnt.

NEW YOHK w t remarfcaiily thing* Mid atk.Mii fallen Thr girl wa cr»s that envy wa a Mr handmaiden kind ot arki wit iriake tor eodearmi

But nowr that Ix.Mi.thy is (Mod on* has to admit that die tons

t running show "What's My i Line?” has lost Its only reason I tor existence.

There w rretboee who thought Dorothy a d M Uttt to the show. She wm ao obvlmis> b Intent tiprm winning the minor league contests staged on the infantile show that she created ft vftit d lstastf in thi* iu* dlcnSMk A

Dorothy Is no

It is difficult to believe that such would be the eate. In Coney Inland the aquarium has an ad­mission price of 90 cents. I t i i paid without objection

In Ihe Bronx the great *00 th<*re has no admission charge. Would It be a better too If ad­mission were charged?

There are those who fear that the bequests from foundations snd wealthy people would be shut oft il admission were charged. They don't want to lake the r i* .

. . . It ia unfortunate, however, . . — ,h* ‘ m any of the a o n and mu-

seums like ao many of our li­braries are subsidized by the staffs.

The custodians and the staff usually have to make do with what the traffic can bear. When

<dm«s a vapid, pretentious bare w ggl teem ed humor a t one tint# new i | m ere name drop-

With the show ii baa be- ,nd pr° f'*‘ t an<!,hen threaten to strike they areconsidered enemies of the peo- Sophia Lore* and P aa] Newman are the fascinating adven-

Gary Crosby b a tremendous crwMbly beautiful Joanns Lester hit with the Meadowrtireafc audi- as the lending lady TMa ex- m ce. not only becaua* of hia qulaite tbeaptan not only ii an p. rformanee, but alao becauae excellent actress but w m ou t ofh. reminds them ao much of hia the ten finalists in the "M m b, loved dad. He’s a mare rug- America Pageant” In Atlantic g.xi, muscular man but there City and winner of the Talent are rnsnneriams so nemlnla- Award. In addition, the gor- r.-nt of Bing that a t tim et he geous creature tt an expert- seema lo be he enced pro who recently flew In

The famed Dinner Theatre from Hawaii after co-starring Hoducers Gary McHugh and with Howard Keel in 'South Pari Sawyer and asaoclate John Pacific." liesumont aeem to have sn uo- if anyone misses seeing this canny knack of knowing exactly delightful performer at the fam- what the public wants and ed showplace sometime during that's what they give them in the month of October, where the Cedar Grove Restsurant s "What Makes gamm y Run" latest h it "What Makes Sammy wiU be shown Thursdays Run.” . . . a superlative c u t , through Sundays, they should Gary fcroeby and one of Broad- have their annual psycho check­e r ' s smoothest perform ers up.handsome Ted S cott The one duet between Crosby

The moat delightful new sur- and Miss Lester, "A Room prise the shrewd Impresssrios Without Windows" is worth the have dug up Is talented and ln- price of admission itaelf.

gen Oounty, and Preaident of the Yale Alumni AsaoriaOna of Bergen County and Vicinity

During World War a Mr Bee Ion served en active duty wtth (he U. I . Army Air Cbrps.

Mr. Bee ton and Ms srile, Ihe former Jean Coggan, have five children snd live in Knglewood, New Jersey.

Two Leagues For Bowling G ir li

Commissioner Joseph Carucci announced that due to the over­whelming turnout lor the Park Department a 7th * xth grade girts bowling M w m necessary to hold two leagues this seaaon. Sixty girls wM compete in a five team league on Saturday mornings at *:30 a.m.. and thir- ty-alx will compete In a three team league on Manday at 3 30

p m Both leagues began play laat week a t Ihe L>ndhur*t I attiea.

Mrs. Max Christiana will be in charge of both leagues and Mrs. Jessie Alberti will handle the secretary 's chores. Assist­ing Mra. Christiana will h i the Mmes. Benedict, Harte, Hen­ley, Scarpa, Loreni, Veadola, Davlg, P re met ana, Miles, Raf­ferty. Ingroasia, Wrtghtaon, i Higgle, DeJaehmo and Still.

and th t bandying about at in­side jtite* are Just too' too rouchli*

pic. M i t customary at those times for newspaper editorial

R f ^ r n r n n B w r ~ w f « rand demand to know how it la a mere Janitor has the right to deprive the public of its cul­

tu r e s of M etro Goktwyn M ayer's “Lady L ," also starring ^ mDavid Niven la the story of a Parisian laundress who aids H e n ry BeCTOfl aa-naa tab laU a^rahhiag lh a r t t h to glxa la lha pone huL lroal. s t f fm , r f t .................MUy, ends op very rich herself when she contrives to m arry JO IH II1 Q V O S C

I . ____. , u i __ » ■ ■

It is m o g n i/ed now that what tur|U

w point CHILDREN ANSWERand watchaWhty w m Dorothy's face tortured by the desire to win.

Such editorials are best an­swered by tbe children of the ,» a rtion

Ike aristocratic Lord I.endale (Niven). Film ed ta r ana vision aod color on a wide variety of locations In Europe, the ptt- ture w m directed by P eter l atlnov, who alao w rote the screen play from Romain G ary ’s beat-seiUaig novel and acted a p art in the hm filled film.

In the government his political m asters "The show should hav* been glVi" g Dorgan *«M Calabrese had

cancelled the day Dorothy Kll- , M . .. . . . Dorgan added, "Oliffalde been unretponsible to demandsgallen died I t It now choking M , K. 0 * P ark has witnessed what he by Republican councilman Jo-*e its own necktie. J L ' Z , ^ ^ termed a nine month song an4 aepb Faraldi for adoption of a ™ * * f™

dren can get such stimulation , d by C a U b w t e T ^ L «■•••« «*»♦— - <*nd paHtlcal affairsO PE* ON SUNDAY and inspiration m the mu- noise abatement ordinance. He

gone fa r th»t C atabrtte’ com- * fc f f “r ^ #1 1„!,npopular tkm to the United S tatet Sen-. seums m ay offer,

open the c a l l ^ a r y on week- Thi, hav<>

Z L T Z ^ afteld from « » diMertation onhrarv ni ^ It ^ U brarte are closed onbrary, of all places, should • Sunday. But actually all q< in the S tate and Oounty w m a Dorgan said

Henry Bee ton. Chairman of the Executive Committee and a Director of Bee ton, Dickinaon and Company of Rutherford has joined Senator Case'a campaign Advisory Committee, it w m announced today by Campaign Director Leslie Blau of Newark.

"Mr. Bee ton’s wide experi­ence in buxinets, philanthropic

will be enormously helpful in Senator

which encompasses all 21 coun­ties of the State. He It alao a

Tm w w*trtn?'^«wp BnsnwwBureau of Passaic, Bergen and Rockland Counties, a Trustee dt the Y.M.C.A. of G reater Ber-

The Palisades P a * Mayor « * * t o * a ^ J Z Z Z

plete dependency upon the good with a 0,110WT ate ,'' said Mr. Blau.will of his Democratic bosses Reverting to the county scene, Mr Becton besides his Bec-

rw— « , «h. v ,™ ; - u. in the State and County w m a Dorgan said: "the Democrats tQn> affiliation ia ViceZ ^ questk)« « » • ^ to halK*cl* l which hampered Cala- appear to have but one amWfion, PrP,iderrt and Direolnr U the

money ^ ta * * * * * * * ^ « • > » to " * * * “ ‘Juwl'r h o w National Community Bank ofn T . ^ t o# fMlW It eosts 40 centi to SO cents <* « * Freeholder office. structure through the public Rlrtherfort, a Director a Tec

t* th . m .i tn- for * P*Blt of cigarettes. If the "Calabrese Is on the State payrou- Torch Company, EM t Ruther-fum tL o,. t r l n T . * 5mokeni ta * community of %*,- payroU as an employee of the ^ cli“ mWe **•>* witnessed ford; President of EvergladespnHt J ? * 000 people each contributed 50 Public Utilities Commission. He Cal*brwp this » tm o- Sugar Corporation df Palm

ccnU to the librar>’ ,und* “ seeks to go on the County pay- cratic W uwrint and the Beach, Florida; a Director of: . y ” T f W'ould amount to *6,000. That roll as a choice of the Demo- <* Bergen County can New Jersey Television Broad-

k,-nrui. would be enough to pay to keep cratic County boas This com- f xpect ,he 881116 tyP° °* action casting Corp.; owner of WNJU,plete economic dependency he should move forward to a TV Channel 47, and a Director

that asking too much? must, of necessity, force Cala- coun,y po®1,ion of Foundation Life InsuranceYou there, with the cigarette brese to place his political alle- Concluding Dorgan demanded Company of America,

in your mouth, is 50 cents going glance above his allegiance to that the Democrats become In addition, Mr, Becton is

Ampl* P a rk in g - L e d t* S m o k in g

~~1 "aiB t« r..t am^ 7 ilir !> Ma n . i o r.no .O R A N O I* o um em

Peter Sellers MThe Wrong Box”

bT * r m a n y muniripal 11- ° '* n Sunday*braries wotk on short sched­ules because of the need for cut-

to break you?possible.

Perhaps the weakness In the — ,* ,library set up i t In the word U o r g a f l I n v a d e s "free" which is utwally ap- C liffsid e Park

i the title. What we getr'we just don't appre- Invading the hometown of one

T hat’a a tact. °* hi* Democratic opponents• York the most marvel- for the Bergen Board of Free-

o«i uf museums are those of holders, Mayor William J . Dor- A tt and Natural History. Both *an, Palitades Park , last night KlMt facilities accommodate charged Bergen Democrats s«ltrm s of vUitors. But there is seeking a multimillion dol- sagne doubt that the museums ^ blankcheck from Bergen are used to fullest capacities, taxpayer*.

And it may well be because Dorgan, speaking tor the the two mufceuftit charge no td - ClIKslde Park Republican Club, missions. said the record of the Democrat

One of the most successful mu- controlled majority county

± s in New York la the Mu- board made minority represen- of Modei% Art. I t costs $1 tation '» county government a

“ t in. It always appears necessity, although Sts walls hold

the people of Bergen. He can- sensitive to public needs and to President of the New Jersey not affprd to Jeopardize his se- fulfill thote needs in a business- Symphony, and State Chairman cdrity by acting in any manner like economical manner instead 01 *be Employers Legislative other than that of a rubber of being the last of the big time Committees of New Jeraey. stamp, reflecting the desires of tpenders."

At Local Drive - In Theatres

He added th a t» the localonly a small sampling of what record of Cliffside P ark Mayor,

Would thi

a t the Metropoll- GeraM Calabrese, DemocraticFreeholder nominee, qualified

the Metropolitan draw Calabreae to Join what Dorgan bigger crowds IT It charged $2 called a TV playhouse the admission and paid a publicity Democrat! are running in staff to develop the kind of lm- Hackensack as a substitute for age which would attract the businesslike government,folks who had J2 to »pend oa Dorgan said; Freeholderstatus? meetings are new chap ten in

NO AiPPRECIATION the circus serial being presented Would an admission price by Democratic freeholders who

keep people away from the mu* are projecting government by seums? play acting because they have

At The Lincoln Theatre

NOW THRU TUESDAY A LL TECHNICOLOR

SHOWNATALIE ROBERTWOOD REDFORD

This Property Is Condemned”

ALSO — SOPHIA LOREN

PAULNEWMAN

SATURDAY MATINEE “HERCULES AGAINST

MOONMEN”PLUS —

“WINTER A GO-GO”

A N T C L A S S E S C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T !

P O R T R A IT t G E N E R A L 4 F IG U R E D R A W IN G

C R E A T IV E A R T - C H A R C O A L P A t T E L t - W A T E R C O U JR

O IL P A IN T IN G A n E x h ib itio n of S tu d e n ts W ork In L a U s p r i n t W ill B a O n Vlow

S A L L Y L IP A N I A r tlo t M I-3103 I n s t r u c to r

“ What Makes Sammy Run” starring Gary Crosby at tbe Meadowbrook Dinner Theatre, Cedar Orove, also has exotic

Audrey Hepburn teams up with Peter O’Toole in William F.rank and distinguishedWyler’s “HOW TO STEAL A MILLION,” romantic comedy Bob®r* W' 8teWftrt who P«»y» in Panavtsion and D« Luxe eolor, now being shown at Route her dad* ivrTy Van Dyke In 3, Paramus and Troy H ills Drive-In Theatres “Ho"' To Succeed" follows,

! ----------- ------------------- fc opening Wednesday, November

Private Instruction % on W in d Instruments

Conservitory Prep Courses

Louis P. PastoreM u s i c T e a c h e r

349 Milburn A v e .Lyndhurst, N . rJ . 939-1290

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

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Cary Grant is an “innocent” bystander as Samantha Eggar and Jim Hutton discuss Hutton’s unexpected presence in Saman­tha’s apartment. It ’s a scene from the new comedy, “Walk, Don’t Run,” a Columbia Pictures release In Panavision and Technicolor. “Walk, Don’t Run" is a Granley Company pres­entation, now at ihe Lincoln Theatre, Arllngto.

W e h a v e a ll th e k n o w n b ra n d s o f l iq u o r s , W in es a n d beers. W e se rv e h o t lunches. L a d ie s In v ite d .

Double Barrel’s TavernH o t S o u p a n d a l l k i n d a o f C o l d C u t s , S a n d w k h e a

» l u t a l l k i n d s o f B e v e r a g e s , C o f f e e a n d C a k e .

JOB DOBROWOL8KL Prep.W L E W A N D O W S K I S T R E E T , L Y N D H U R S T , N.M.

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

W e C a n R e - U p b o l s t e r Y o u r F u r n i t u r e I So T h n t I t W i D L o o k n n d W e a r B e t t e r T h a n N e w

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9 3 9 - 2 1 1 4 o r 2 1 1 6

N JM JX • MEMBER NATIONAL 80CIETY: INTERIOR DESIGNERS

- C G E N E R A L C I N E M A

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R O U T E 3O m v i- IN Rt J o i n t IT

Now thru Tneaday

UliAM wntPs I■ h o w t o w a i v *

r • awaaiaii a

JOANNE WOODWARD Carol Lynley

“THE STRIPPFR”

r»>'1%» MR Mm n »

• ceosBY f •

• * W M t i l W « < J

Pe RMMM«M timn. ’9m. ^9 u »aa• M a i « < a * . • 0 * , a u a a i a m w a i ' •

a*nc«e ^

M im a ia i * • - Men an ] Z* ‘* m * m

W i'IM i'lArlington — 9M-4M4

Now th ru Tuesday OMMLCt COUHtm fmmm CAHY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON.• kxc M sa.

■ a w o n m i t u t

plusHugh O 'Brian Fabian

in Agatha C hristie’s Chilling M ystery

^TEN LITTLE INDIANS” G ala Kiddie Show

Every Sat. Mat.

HALFPENNYPLAYHOUSE

F r i - S n t - S u n n t 8 : 4 0 P M

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l * m F e e l i n g

S o S a dA d m . $ 2 . 5 0 .

S t u d e n t s %IM

998-11001 S 5 M i d l a n d A v e n u e

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Cold Beer Wine & LiquorsFree DeliveryCinpleti Catering Service

W E D D I N G S — B A N Q U E T S

P A R T I E S - E T C .

H O M E M A D E C o le Slaw Baited Beane

Potato Salad M acaroni Salad C la m C h o w d e r

•

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

- H o m e M a d e

KISZKA and KIELBASY

Hours D a ily : 8 A .M . to 11 P .M .ia * « « « i « » . . . . V ¥ V V ¥¥V A M a )

SUNDAY8 A. M. tc 1 P. M.

GARDENDelicatessen

418 PAGE AVE. (Cor. Chase) LYNBHUBST, N. 4.

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

GRANDUNION

Kearny Federal Savings

TfTtTHSDAY, OfTORFR 1.1, TUf, COMMERCIAL TEA DPR ANTI SOtTTH RERCF.N REVIEW

Is Anybody Here Named Johnson?A t\M^ndiin *«*! Agvm y m the w e ■ ilC o u r t s , i I k w o r e p r < v l M D ih » *

hmctMne which I ilitnhari i r.nglneerim. >■ a ear#er. hatfnr the Ke^ter1* I Oxiftff In the •een Altering ^ thereState ol New Jeraey a* UH):< 1 ’"** *00* m*w» *• *•»* front State* Marshal. ai**>mt«f hy lh“ v r , r Robert Van Hnutrn. f’rvudcni Kitcnftower 1 tun (j* **f Newark f allege oftlmately fam iliar wtth tt^x - *14 outlined the fw ndutiee My n»c<>(*l *how* that 1 ,n tt** r*<,*nt meeeage h» mt- ril«rharg*d them aa S p i r a l rt,,n,, 0 * i friend* M lha eel- Marshal fffictiiU y ind effr- • ^UvTly: that I rtmld aimS 0M newt for ffkiftoetHnf*tirk in • lose eoopcretiob with and the nation a t a whole cathe other related agencies w d i aa *bout thia paat iy r in | with th* the United State* Attorney'* OL r e l a t io n that nationally frindlflee Juat as I can and will aoH ^ man engineering enrollmentsIn cloae cooperation with thr havr risen 16 pen wit to Cl,100,Proiectttor's OffWe, the Oouiti > thus reverting a doMHranlPolice and local poller depet' trend that had been evidencedment*. In the prnfecsktn for the p an

. ,____ *•* yrar*. While It waa a down-In •Wirt, I um not nvffly eoiv UBni __« __...... ____ .” V* 7 , ?* ” ***** tr^nd never u p n t ow l

r^ rned jrtth « ‘PP°"*d <«**■ >" ai VCK. whose enrollment*the Sheriff! Office a t It It pre, havr ri*«, Mrwllly w M tn r e * -l nUy 00mtltUt* j 1 Wn ,f tr" P*ndlng facillUaa, fhe r e v e r b that ewkiog with other law an- m r, n tha, ^ totalf o m e n t »gencte*. I ran mh>< nrcnng need* of the country mtae dupllratton. overlappingresponsibilities and other #Nb- “ 1 """■,| hilems which might appear at Courts, In operstlmt the Bergen Brat Mush to suggett that thr dainty Jail and In other areas, office should be abolished. The are indispensibie Net only do I office should not and cannot b r think that the office must be pre- aholtahed It's functions ia p re served, but f submit that I serving order in the court room am uniquely qualified to serve In serving as an Agency for the ta this capacity,"

wr are JBMfluii J«hn< only out CHatiey Kvetyt

tt Abnut (3f| tin* l i if i t rwif And 1 betfrr f'hanf'r of event* ually betng met than a t aay Um# In nearly a decade

At NCE. enrollments tn the undergraduate and graduate programs averagad i,lf7 in 196MC aa against an average of 4,188 In 1M4-4B Non-credit pro­gram s tn N C Ts Division of Technology averaged l . l t l stu­dent* and the Division of Oxv Htiutag Engineering Studies serviced some M more In the fall of 1M6, NCE had an enrol)* meat of (,440 students in all divisions

Published enrollment* of the JW U S colleges and tmlversW tie* offering accredited engi­neering program* laat year In­dicated that NCE ranked 7th tn undergraduate enruli m e a t s nationally and M t In enroll­ments among the 154 Inetttu- tiona offering th* m atte r s de­gree. Among New Jentey insti­tutions. NCE continued as the substantial leader In providing engineers on both the barbe-

134,000; Davte, 113,000; Andap- eon, 15,000; WUson. tt.OOD; TlKWRpeon, 12,001,

t *t> id rniny n«mM, the VA Ing In for rnmtm* lo Imi tun* lo tn*

Formal ion Of Non-Profit Corp. Joseph JobFor Bergen Animal Shelter Made Tells His Views The North Arlington Bcwttw

B*fkrm met October 10th si I p.m. kt the home economic* room at (he high school. Mr* Agnes O'Malley (>re>i>led

State Museum Honors Rutgers

The New Jersey State Mu­seum In Trenton will partici­pate in Rutger's year-long ob­servance of Its 300 anniversary by exhibiting 56 works from the State Unierslty's Fine Arts Collection The exhibition,which will be on dteplay in th* Museum s auditorium galleries trom October 6 to November IS,

Speaking before the Orand Juror* Association of Bergen County New Jersey, Inc., on Tuesday. October 4, Joaeph Job, Republican candidate for Sheriff, sta ted :

"I do consider the Sheriff t Of­fice a law enforcement agency. I MUST consider It a law en­forcement agency becauae New Jersey law defines the Sheriff aa the chief law enforcement officer of the County.

I a n conscious of the fa « that there are other law en­forcement agenrle* in the Coun­ty. and that aome of the respon­sibilities of these agencies and th* Sheriff's Office are not clearly defined ami appear to overlap. I am aware that thia« iu w r» « t« t h p t n it tw i l- t h n < h f lr .

iff's Office or some of the other law enforcement age n c I e s should be re-defined After I am elected to the Office of Sheriff, and have the opportunity to study It* present functions ln detail. I m ay make specific rec­ommendations In this area. However, until the present law Is changed. I shall assume and I *hall discharge my legal obli­gations as the County's Chief Law-F.nforeement Officer.

Other development* a t NCE a t e reflect tbe national picture.particularly tn term s of the numbers of students who sre

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cream cheeseFRESH TENDER

crlsco oil* ■ 8 9

Accounts opened by the 10th earn from the 1st.

Savings accounts In. sured up to $10,000.

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! 1 19 PAPER TOWELSdetil cans

Tie Oldest financial Institution In Town — Since 1SS4Prices effective through Saturday, Oct. 1 5th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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

.

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONPLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES

M A I N O fF IC E

414 KEARNY AVI., KEARNX N .J .NORTH ABUNGTON OFFICE

40 RIDGE R0,

I

Jean Wrighttrm wt U tter pasted «wty

Rr<i cihmenU w w M n. rtarance D m

By Th* Navigator Staff

Contribution* were voted bi tht Girl Scout* and th r Citium League for Decent D 'tra tu tv

Further plans wer# a n n o u n c ­

ed for ttv card party t t h* held

¥ ¥ * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * j *

m m tha w ko n lfle a n t

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FAMILY SAVINGS W DESERVE THE BEST J L

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DIRECT FACTORY DEALER

196 FRANKUN AVENUE, NUTLEY 667-2275O p e n D a i l y 9 t o 6 — M o n d a y & F r i d a y 9 - 9

C O M P A N Y

w m ! ! TUUIWDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19*o

L jn d b iir it H igh .School

D ia ry; , By FRJB y F R A N C l N E G E N T I L E

Ih " flr«t i *«rd» aaaembly waa heM rr»day during th* third period A* tM* it about making hta ttU-Studem Oitinafl S trvlee Award* vtfhtn debut aa t ptrhap- more v.ere di»trrf>tlt*d Rita Pdbk. Shi- .tudent* will iMy at Mlffi* MMdent C atiw l Pre«id*nt pfW* * k M *9*? nrat introduced TXfrt lUKtnirk the treaturer

* <ijrh th# nan* on w*evi«l.?n t« la expected that m w of n trf.*ilbtSt p*awra and ctY-erica't*

who cawa out fled L'» Thaw a n will ha intarvlawtd durlnf ptn* ill* given la thoa* atudent* ha'Rtme R should ba a vw4 who rm a<. unmlair urn strv to t good game batwNn two unde- r»mta. m> mota thaa Ava «l Irated tranta, Md a momefrv. <**#» b t In oftr i*§t<^pt!ry lout pvMJt la th r Mitory ol Linda Gash. aetiwtary, gawaoHt Lyn<thur»t High School.•hr P'!.c L‘i , whti h ara mrird* ' * ■ ■ * - ■■ ■■ *ed tor 30 p>itnt* no m w than ten nt which may ho tn an t ■category. The Rllver L‘» ware ^ 'tflhu ted hy Martha Vr%* chalckv virc-preald«n t for 25 ;»♦»* wtth w> m than 19 In on# category. She alao gnve the only Go*d L to Rita Pokk ot SO point* with no rrttrtction a t to amount In any category

Emblem Club Has Initiation> The t^wdlwrat Km Mem Chibfnct <m lett Monday evening Itthe RHt* Lodge in Park Avanua.with Mr* Arthur 14 Rtpp. pnea-Went. tn ehars*. »

, P . Six new member* were lal-The categoric* In which a ttu- ^ l a t e r i m

dent may nMMH MTTtet POlnb J J J » o » T

T , T L^ dhuf*' e * * « > alan of theV>! * M tm h lp pnlnt* are di«- „______ <3uh Th**^Ihrtad by -eachan f i M t t ^ Mmw R )ndrho they f«-l ara Aeaervtnj! »o , n*r> may be obtaiMd tn other w m JoM 5, ^rtav* Schrfanhlp «arvlra Cbnanh and Frihk V«lacM>vK>BoWs are given to .tudenu ^ GruiMo tM, Mrtwhfiac nam e* a r t 0« t v Honor -M

- g W iig S r S a rpoint I* riven {or aach time on the Credltahle Llat.

Also st the a*w*mbly on- F ri­day, Mr PoHto. ’ (w|m#pal,4mkp em ’■-.chot# afirit ant) achievement. I k announced U* tM, #vcnlni[ „ ^ wU|

of the National Merit mj*, p .tr lc la t-fl Chapalle u SchotartWp -m t which te given a i r m a n , ind {or lhe Hallow- u, sll high achooU In the cam- »•„, t^ n p ^ ^ held „„ q ,..^ trv Ulta Pnkk. a Senior, recelv- her 28th v4th M n Charles Un-

recognition by Trine‘m; m the K,n1e „ chairman »op two per cent of the country NUv. pM, ^

present The attendance M nrtlwent to ilrs . Jame» SoottL !lo»tes*es tor the srtdnl h<iur,

“ A M I N I S T R Y O F S C R I P T U R E E X P O S I T I O N "

The Caristadt Baptist ChurdiBroad and Madiaon Streets Anderson Fraser, Pastor

Caristadtm -6 M l

S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S

Sunday School Classes for all agaa.Worahlp Serrlea and Junior Church.Baptist Yauth Fellowship.

M I D W E E K S E R V I C E

WEDNESDAY SM P. M. Pralae, prayer and Bible atndy.Baptist Caaventlon

>.*41 A. M. 11:00 A M.«:W P. M.

C h a n c e s !

IN BUTHERFOBD(M a in O fflc* )

IN LYNDHURST(A sso c ia te O ffice)

23 Park Avenne 615 Bidge RoadWhere Yon Save Doe# Make A Difference . ,

------------------- I—

.. : i v -

B M P S "

•ler ot tha Naw JifW y 0»hg"**n < PaMnta and IW chrra ta At

lan tk T H * (> m tif 1BH5 A« 1 .> adhurd aad North Ariingum •ehoali wtll ba raprtNented

Chrflag tha l> n ljp m * il maet. ing Thvrwlay am nm oa Mra. Oakford A, SehaHrk, S r . preti d* fit <|f fKe Naw Jersey Con nw ai a id present th t eonvtn- •« » theme "binipa Agloa " M ia. I^on S. Pttoe, secretary ut the Valkai*! Ornrre**, wtll •»t»ak on ' Channel at U g h f al the evening station

f t r m i r G m em or Robart B, Mevnar will addkaaa lha oon- vantlon Thursday evening dur­ing tha seeond general mealing at Convention Kail Mra Her­bert C Ptiratll. eonvantion rhairntsn. annbunead th^t h it topic will he "Higher Educa- Bon With KmphaiU on 5HS4" in * h!ch H m * nor Meyner wiU on line his poaltkm on the oon-

famlly

K n it 's Qub IMhat AR ara ua it r <u wmtM Ilka Id watah wjrry tu t the season hi war tame 4 «•*# gaanta. « 1 I " Mt kr* h tm e fntwaM to laxt Otar T%’ ttt, adiy nat deur ye art pme* «adp*d ume# to. down ■» me «»uh «e •»*tt*e,*. iK n m x and enM

The r ub will be hw t to the amid -he pleeaai ladia* an m r Aanuai U 4 i « of b r revamped bar and NlgBht m Salunlny t^ s n i« . (b- Mwirtlv «wnpanlonahip oI your < **■ Mth. This ta Mother «ne *"*»> KnifMa of nur trisMgy ***eWo«»u»a»%*- IneMad to <*rtng at wtuoh w , greet tha UuSita and tnm ds ta Awdlairy, th r Brothers wtvaa, MM**,- °*»daughter* or " f i l l frlm la ** ------— —

Our houtt .hainsnan Ray F rtssd C o m p a n y Frted hat a Urge sign In tha 1 J . . . . , 2 S .« ras * . . r* - ... .« * MPl IV/I t Wf Vrtmirn rrm um inftil that tht Ntw Years Eve Pet. A FVatae k Ob. lac.. Party thi* yaar wUI ht aa Sat- honor 71 of Ut M metrtbera tirday Oaoemhar H it (natural of the 35 Year Club" at t (9n- ’y». He ta anniaut to receive aer and recaption at tbe Hotel yo«r reservations aoan aa tfcap St. M->nu. New Toih. on Sat- art Untiled Ray alao aay* «rda> October l<t. Oub mem- “Don't wait lor tht end ol tht btntoi t* hmlltd to nm|dnyitt year" Arop in any evemng and wttt 25 or mtre yaan of ttre-

tot att h the firm n active

Kia^s • Lyad Club NewtThe Kinga-tjrnd

U»-

and IUour YMCA muttInr itw re artleittet Ihr people In more eem m unltiea," Staehle concluded.

"The final p h tw of tht Cm b- p a ia t will be iaimchtd la Jan- aary ," 1‘rasutoni Gregg pointed out. ”T V rto rg an te d Cbuaiy V haa ateved m ote than t,»

7D* ytHingtter* from a-ll yaar* 11*

and Northern ValleyAT THF areal

?«$] non/ pendinglaiauve a< tHji

ijeeleift. uf three ‘ tee pre*l d m Mi uf th f SVv C*w-‘

is tut Friday Snthe Dlstnemd >lm Rradv R,<.m ot the 'ihmaum, Uau|i, The anwiinati are M' I? A.

ul' Mm Jrvaaph t . Orygoti« S r . of Lin- deh snd Mr*. Willlnm R Say- e f of F« Ir Lawn bmir active ln PTA vsorfs 111 p .'iT rn Otwtliy and threuchout the atnte M n. S a^er Is currently high schoolafrvice dftatrman ol Bit Om rreas and It a past president at the Bataen County Council

Topics «f the FVWav after­noon tpaelal intorest coirfer- enea* trfe **0If to a Good Start": “Back Tb The Wood- ) e t " ,'fnve*t In America";

— tllltthani f Matr *1%* ♦aW it #**JOnnny \ ***** 7T» IT?Nhw jeraey'-; and Youth Speaka."

Two B trgen County Voca­tional and Technical High eehonl »tu<ton»!i jAUl«a 0 ? m - eif* and I f too Van AUaa wiQ jmn In the dl*ru.«ilon of drink­ing, imoking nnd voting a l member* ot the al] student panel of "Youth 8peaks," which will be chaired by M»a Wil­liam ft. Sayer of Fair Lawn.

m am !-”* account Mr 3 . I M

n/l r m tl istiKa* i m

aum K r W ) a ara a total et r m veara of sendee M ote Sian IT per rent of Bw own-

ar to 3 Y etr ooblee*—

draa».‘<i the group, and ehntr-’ *n Theottor*. W Hager p iW ote.i I of the I new mem­ber* present with a a n i l oant-

AU Brother Knights and their memorating th t occatloo. Each farftiner have been invMed bv new member alao received a •he SU. Mlchatl’t Holy Name BBtfplece ai an expression of

N o w C om m ittee *Fo r Auxiliary

Mr* Anthony Puleo, president Of toe lad le , AwOl- lary of the Barringer>Walker Feat of the American I .tf -m haa am ounrod ho- m n d iM comm,tlet* for the tea r: M*\ Abnun Geene A m ericanism : Mr* Albert MoNlneh child welfare; M in Florence Derby, eommunlty lervtee Mts.i M ar­ilyn Bruckner, Gmatittnton and hy4aws; Ml? P hvard C,3t#t *i- l*n. County Delegate; Mr* O m atian G r enveld. cou; m* Mra John Maarlevetd, attend­ance aw ard;

And Mr* Rnberi MuM<4nrn Gfria' Stale Mr* l/mua b i i - deehe OoM S tar Mothers and slekntns and relief; Mm Charles K inley . hoeteaa; Mr* Jam es Ferguson, ktlohcn and P a it Presidenu Parlay; Mra. John Hartigan. legislation; U f Tham ai Pickereki. m em ber Ship; M rt. Walter Woeil. re- cofdtoK secretary and puhHelty;*m m b m t t w w . m n :Alphtmae Cuzso. radio nnd IV ; Mr* William Bruckner, reha- bltttatiott; and Mra. John Ryan, talety .

l e r g e n t YM CA Drive O p e a s

Tht lendtr»b%i Q f ti phese olthe B ertan Cbunty YMCA'i Annual I 'unen t Si^port Cam* p ilfh will begin am Tuesday. November 2fnd, with William L Staehle, formerly of l^rnd- ht'rrt. a t O talrm an It was an­nounced today by William K

PresHanl of th t YMCA Board of Directors, Staehle, Preiident of the Na-

\lonal Cnmimmity Bank wtll I n rt a tpertaBy recruited fnrre of 53 men who wiU seek SM.000 o* the m 000 needed by the County YW3A ’o maintain and expand IH services during 1MT A member of the YMCA Board h* Directors, Staehle served at Headquarters Division Chair- man laat year when hit division exctedad Ita fo a lt by 33 per cent.

"Thit money muat he raisedIf we a re to meet the addedHmbiImIs — mAm — «*-- *V* **$taeMe commented. "With Ber­gen County growing to rap- Id ly -ita population Increasing

President Oregg alao pointed out that a third new branch It to th t planning stage- this one to brtng YMCA acttvMaa di­rectly to youth and adulta to the Englewood • TenaUy • Ltonia

Lyndhurst Tr*c lm e n Boat By E . Rutherford

Eaat liuthcrfocd knocked o|f Lyndhurst High's Golden Bears, 72-53 tn a cross-country tn ttle an th r Garret Mountain run­ning course F riday afternoon.

, ft waa the first win of the IN* *eaaon tor the East Ruth­erford clndermen who have tost t—lee, Lyndhurst’* hill and dal tr* a re alao 1-3.

Rttnnlm: home with first place honors wa* Paul Smith of Eaat Rutherford * Wildcat* 13 3?1 PaiJ Smith (ER»

Tom Wilier (ER i Tom Oowerek ti.) J im Chrlstiftno <ER) Sal DiChlara (L»Boh lavetz i <ERI

7. Bob C ie lida 4L 1___S. Bill Aldridge <L>9. Gary Latx (ER)

10. Tom LaPenna UL)

S.t.S.S.

13:33 13 41 13-4* 14:CG MiiT 14:36

14:30 15 06 15:45

Two A r e DivorcedDivorce decrees were aw ard­

ed to two by Superior Court Judge Lawrence A. Cavinato after uncontested hearing*.

Mr*. Veronica Sorensen, 316 F orett Ave., Lyndhurst, charg­ed her husband. Vlggo. 58-year- old machinist of the Mattiwxi Hotel. Hoboken, with desertion Mfirch 1, 1957 They were m ar­ried Dec. 8, 1943. in New York City.

Charles Kogge, 43S Third St., Lyndhurst, alto charged de­sertion In hi* complain against Veronica Kfgge. tam e address. They were m arried Oct. M, 1950. He said she deserted him May 1, 1963.

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

€ iU IR O L L a§ L IQ U O H SCarries The Largest Assortm ent O f

Im ported & Domestic W I N E S - L I Q U O R S & B EER S

A ll O u r Famous Brands A re A t The Lowest Minimum Resale Price

Buy W ith Confidence ' PRO M PT F R E E D E L IV E R Y t9»-81tl

C A R R O L L 'S L IQ U O R S2 1 4 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . L Y N D H U R S T

1 6 0 0

E l e c t r i c i t y i s s t i l l a n e x c e p t i o n a l b a r g a i n !

W h i l e t h e c o s t o f l i v i n g h a s g o n e u p 1 2 1 %

i n t h e l a s t 2 5 y e a r s — t h e a v e r a g e u n i t c o s t

o f e l e c t r i c i t y h a s g o n e d o w n 4 4 % . * Y o u

c a n r e l y o n a d e p e n d a b l e l o w - c o s t p o w e r

s u p p l y — t o h e l p y o u L i v e B e t t e r E l e c t r i c a l l y !

I^Vow It there i t i tn s n r p a tte J

value, 2 6 5 square inch ( 2 1 " )

brillian t color p ic tu re title .

color p u r ifie r ( J b e g a u t te r ) i t

U t in a t w * ll a t a c iirom atone

tw itch fo r to f t , life f i l e p ic tu re t.

O '/ . , radio . i t to lic l t ta lg

tle reo t J J W .

w ith no d r ift a u to m a tic fre q u en c y

control.

the < yl4icrom atic

record changer h a t an X T

d ia m o n d sty lu s . *\J"h c tone arm

i t fe o th c r lig h t a n d w on 't ru in

y o u r precious records.

^Jfw o 1 0 " a n d two 5

speakers assure fa m o u s

tone q u a lity .

O k »ef ■ h a t m a n y m ore

fe a tu r e t which m a h e it a tru ly

o u ttta n d in tf va lue a t th is low

•Rat* reduction* and Incrasud me hava mad* thi* po**ibta.

v . .. -• . - .- - ■

Try Touch-Tone service now.

•»< Tr <A ■ ■•'.-vjwmm**- * ■*** *

WW-W&v.

i 3 2 3 f l ■

T h e n e w T o u c h - T o n e p u s h - b u t t o n p h o n e h a s b e e n

d e s c r i b e d a s t h e b ig g e s t a d v a n c e in t e l e p h o n e c a l l ­

in g s in c e t h e d ia l . It a p p l i e s t h e s p e e d o f e l e c t r o n i c s

t o t h e p la c in g o f a c a ll .

Y ou c a n t a p t h e b u t t o n s twice a s f a s t a s y o u n o w

d ia l . A n d w h e n y o u d o , m u s ic a l n o t e s t r ig g e r e l e c t r o n i c

i m p u ls e s t o s p e e d t h e c o n n e c t io n .

T h e r e s u l t ? A m o r e c o n v e n ie n t , e a s ie r - to - u s e , a n d

q u ic k e r - to - u s e p h o n e .

T h e c o s t ? I t 's s u rp r is in g ly low . A d d j u s t $ 1 .5 0 p e r

m o n th t o t h e r e g u la r t e l e p h o n e c h a r g e s , p l u s a o n e - t im e

c o n n e c t i o n c h a r g e , a n d y o u ’r e e n jo y in g T o u c h - T o n e

s e r v ic e o n y o u r r e s id e n c e l i n e - i n c l u d i n g T o u c h - T o n e

s e r v ic e o n all e x t e n s io n s .

R ig h t n o w y o u c a n o r d e r t h i s a r in a z in g p u s h - b u t to n

p h o n e in a w id e c h o ic e o f c o lo r s a n d s ty le s* in c lu d in g

a n e w ly d e s i g n e d , s t r e a m l in e d w all p h o n e . J u s t ca ll

y o u r T e l e p h o n e B u s in e s s O ffic e .

Visit your Telephone Business Office at 47 Orient Way in Rutherford or any of the following locations:

National Community Bank Main Office 24 Park Avenue Rutherford

Peoples Trust Company of Bergen County

14 Park Avenue Rutherford

•To make the Touch-Tone push-button phone available to everyone in New Jersey, complex central office equipment will be installed gradually throughout the state. Completing this statewide installation will require a few years. N e w J e r s e y B e l l

The Wood-Ridge National Bank 207 Hackensack Street Wood-Ridge

— — — — — —

Lyndhurst Branch 301 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

■"wm

T W rU H M f, la , 1 tu; u m M u o i vi, u -:a w :h an i» M ujin i u u t w j i Hfc v u w

0 m I & S

T O U C H - T O N E P U S H - B U T T O N

P H O N E S A R E H E R E

* * % t i f

New Touch-Tone phones are

. now available to customers

whose telephone numbers begin

with 438,933,935 and 939.*

PRIETH F. BENEDICT, President Bcnedict-Miller, Inc.

RAYMOND G. * RICHARD L. WILSON

William J. Wilton ft SonsALFRED A. PORRO. Ir. Attorney al LawJAMES A. BRBSLIN

Attorney at Law

B. ZIEMAK White Eijle Monumental Co.

B. K. CRAWFORD, Pretideat Standard Tod ft Mfg. G*. __J

TTTF rnM M TirrA T U U M O I ANT> V H T H B F 1t€R f HETIEV rmmmr, w row m is, \m

During Fira Prevention Weak, learn how to itop (Ir* bcfor* if itorts. Ut*

that knowledge, all yoar.

A LITTLE INCONVENIENCE, EXPENSE____THESE THINGS ARE SO TRIVIAL, WHEH THEY CAN SAVE A LIFE, HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS. TAKE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE. NOWI

W H A T ' S Y O U R F A M I L Y , H O M E B U S I N E S S W O R T H T O Y O U ?

tTbis educational endeavor la made possible by the cooperation of the following public-spirited citiiens who are aiwaya in tbe fore striving to make our community a finer a n d better place in which to Hr*.

HOWARD G. CLAUBERG, Pre.lde.rt Mile* Mercury Corp. •* ,

W. K. HOUPT, President Major Cleaners ft Launderer*

PAUL PRIMERANO Builder of llotuea

LOUIS RUBENS, Pre.ident Chairman of the Board

Filigree Foods. lac.

Copyright IMM Leader Newspapers

S. J. S13SELMAN Eaat Rutherford Industrial Park

N. BIANCULLL See. ft Tree.. FORDS’ Exprea. ft Traufer Co

HORACE BOCLE JR. Attoraey At Law

PAT CARUCCI. President JOSEPH CARUCCI JR, Secy- * Tree.

I. Carucci ft Sob*. lac.

F. S. DICKINSON JR , Pre.ident Becton, Dickinson ft Company

ARNOLD A. DrMASSI, J R , V. Pres. De Maasi Cadillac-Pontiae C o, Inc.

SOL DIAMOND, President Diamond Boning Corp.

GEORGE F. DURY, Pre.ident Famou. Brandi, Inc.

STANLEY C. PENNACCHIO The Lyndhurst Floriat

RUDOLPH MELONE. President The San Carlo. Re.Uurant, Inc.

FRANK PEZZOLLA General Motor. Truck

Sale, ft Service

JOSEPH R. POLITO, Pre.ident Joseph R. Polito Agency, Inc.

JAMES P. TUOHY, President American Truck Leasing Corp.

WILLIAM P. KING, Pre.ident B oilinj Spring. S. ft L Aim.

INTHONY SCARDINO, Pre.ideot Star Coat Manufacturing Co, ,

CHARLES A. SCAGLIONE, President Top Notch Metal Finishing Co.

ANTHONY SCARDINO, JR , P m . Valley Brook Liqaon, Inc.

H. W. GROTE, President IJOP Chemical Company

HAROLD A. PARETI Borough of CarlMadt, N. I.

THEODORE RICHMOND, Prealdent Inter-City Transportation C o, Inc.

D. P. SAMMARCO, P m lt e t 1 South Bergen S. ft L. A i ariaHji J

, . ,

'

THE BIG DIFFERENCE at Equity Savings is ser vice . , , "rustflm rr’s hours”, not “banker’s hours” . . more hours for you. There's no need to hurry to th e Equity . . our w alk-up windows are open 'till 6 P.M.

AND LOAN ASSO CIATION 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey

HOURS: Daily 9 to 6 ; Thursdays to 7 P.M .

T rn ’BSPAY, OCTOBER 13, 1%<54 % ? « /

SOUTH RFRCFN R

mA tm i W W j . \ A

Ml*. aad mim . i*ktkk m m k o

Miss Mary Margaret Mrophydaughter oT Mr and Mrs Ed­ward itruphy, 3g First Street, North Arlington, formerly ol Ijmdhurtt, exchanged marriage vows on Saturday with Peter Mauro, son ot Mr, and Mm, Justin Mauro, 4H Harding Ave,, Lyndburst

Th# rcremony was performed at a Nuptial Mans in Quern of Peace R. C- Church, North Ar­lington Thr reception was at the Knights of Columbus Hail, North Arlington

Mis* Joann Mauro. sister of Ihe groom, wax maid of honor. Bridesmaid* ware the Mimes Maureen Smith, Bonnie CUn-

. Jerk and Mary Ann Kulak___________

Michael Wodynslty wss best man Ushers were Scott R es- tiano, Peter Mauro, cousin of the groom, and l*eo Amiouccl

H o n ir 17(Continued rrom Page 1)

time because the proposed over­pass wiiuld send turnaround traffic through a** local residen­tial street.

The State's present plan* call for an overpass af Paterson Plank Road, but do not say whether it is the original plan.

“The Ut we heard," Jones said "the Highway Depart­ment was weighing complain* and trying to come up with an alternate plan. One of tfcwe we s u g g e s t e d w o u l d i n v o l v e - u - n d - Ing traffic* mwuKh a meudo- iand highway snd making 17 a local street. But if they're still talking about an overpass here,I guess they’re not following that suggestion.”

Route 17 in Rutherord and East Rutherord has been the site of hundreds of accidents, many of them fatalities, in the years since it has been open. One of the chief improvements to be made, ibesides an addi­tional two lanes,-is a center di­vider, long acknowledged as a dire necessity on the road.

1505 ELKS

J

Girl Scout News

TROOP 21—We opened our meeting with the Girl Scout Prayer, Then we started to work on our badges. The badg­es are Needlecraft, Cook, and Sign of the Arrow. Leader— Mrs. M. Della Fave. Reporter— Kathleen Phillips.

TROOP 17—We opened our meeting with the flag cere­mony. The new girls in our troop are Laura Rogers, Mary Ann Longaro, Debbie Ravcll, Denise Kaschnereit, Elaine Mil- icit, and Delores Fanlch. We also have a new girl from Berne, New York, named Lori Ann Muraseko. We were told how the Brownies got their name and learned the first Brownie “B" which is to be helpful to those at home. Lead-

The bride wot* a gown of peau de sole fashioned with lace bodice and train Her sboutder-length veil fell tram a matching headdress and she carried a prayerbook with or­chids.

Bridal attendants wore gowns styled with lace bodices and crepe skirts, in gold and yellow for the maid of honor snd gold for the brideamaids. They wore gold headdresses snd car­ried gold chrysanthemums

After a motor trip to Canada the newlywrds will live In Clif­ton. Mrs. Mauro, graduate of Caldwell COUeg, is office man­ager of Regan Brothers Moving

Army veteran, attended Fstr- lelgh Dickinson University and is with Associated Testing Lab­oratories, Wayne.

Rogers. Reporter -Susan Morcl- ti.

TROOP IV We opened our meeting with the nag cere­mony. The caller wan Janet Wolyniec. The colorguards were Donna O'Neill and Renee Cease. The Oagbearers were Kristine Kopilinskt and Karen Kopacz. We held a party for the twelve new girls who were in- vested. Leader—Mrs. W. Tap- penbeck. Reporter — Robyn Hart.

TROOP 13—After taking at­tendance and collecting dues we had our flag ceremony. Maura pisyed the piano and we sat' in circle and sang songs. We clos­ed our meeting with the Brownie Pledge ond Prayer. Next week we are going to start on a proj­ect and make things. Leader— Mrs. Roach, Reporter—Bar­bara Piromalli.

TROOP 8—We opened our meeting with the flag cere- ceremony. The colorguards were Maryann Merle, Donna Cedar, Florence Carlson, and Susan Kehoe. We voted for pa­trol leaders and elected Donna Cedar, Maryann Brant, Paula Goldman, and Susan Kehoe. Our meeting was closed with the Good-night Circle and the squeeze, Leader-Mrs. Carlson. Reporter—'Susan Kehoe.

TROOP 19—With Colleen Clark as caller Maureen Longo Carol Landells, Vivian Machin-

MASY JKAMMr and Mrt. John Tonachio.

390 Thomas Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Airman 2-c John L. Redner, U8AF, aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawntnce Redner. MO Thomas Ave.

Announcement waa made at a dinner tor thr immediate fami­lies at the Tontchto home on Saturday evening

Miss TonacMo la a graduate of Queen of Peace High

TovACinoS c h o o l , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , and i »

a j u n i o r a t t h e P a t e r a o n 8 » t e

College, W a y n e . H e r f i a n c e ,

a g r a d u a t e « i L y n d h u r a t H i g h

Sehool, a t t e n d e d F a l r t e i g h

Dickinaon University, a t T e a -

nrck H t ia an h o n o r g r a d u a t e

ln a training c o u n t a t K e e s i e t

Air Fare* B a a e , M M a l a t i p p i

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

A July, 1 9 8 7 . w e d d i n g Is planned.

°" M.mdgjt, Jteptemtwr JR*. •t « reg*** fed * m eeting at*-

met«b**» O ft<ti Into Mka Lodge No. §fl Thi* i issa area Ir honor if pOR Q>«rit. Gall te rrtefcratfan rf hi» Uth aa a member of the 1.1k* The attendant* at this meeting was one ot tha iargaat and they »etv hanorad by hat- Joe Itedcr and Itiil WiarieHtar, Past Stat« Preakteot, lecture on Ihe terrific record at Ourte* Gall

(Vtober Mi will be the 17ttl 'annual f*ntka Donee night. aad will be aptcialUwd wtth an ad Polish Menu This Includta hurt- hasa, katsuta, golobka, pterogt, and chrtsdtj. Dinner will be

^ ^ ■ f r o m T to * PM and mu** will tv furnished by Fred Percy snd hit orchestra Al Zuk snd Fd gawaefci art chair­men for this affair .

On October lofti. officers of

NEWS 1505ow lodge No MUV pertnnned thr Ritual for the District Drp. uty John Long af Orange Elks

performance wUl decide whether lyndhunt wUi com­pete in the sute Flnala

Thr Ith annual Hah) Klks night » m bt hrtd on Evening Oct Uth.John Sasiaae haa a fine mttiec at Bally U ta working fur him and expects a good turnout tor this affair Tony Mcglis and Ms band will fur­nish the mu*-. Roast beet win be the menu Itr the evening and as is the custom Itttie sou venlrs win be awarded to all the women attend** '•- During the last week at Octo­

ber Exalted Ruler Doteon will he visit ing In the Slate ot Jeraey Ha wfll mat» aa pearane* *t U» Nutley Lodge where a class ofmemhrra wtH he

-

LETTERS EDITOR

ski, and Susan Donovan took part In the opening We played shoe relay We worked on our project and made out our

P.-fW-ger. Reporter—Carol MeWil- liams.

C h i e f P h i l i p s I * H o n o r e d

The West Hudson-South Ber­gen Chamber of Commerce will make an award to Fire Chief Philips at the regular monthly membership meeting to be held on October 17th at the Starllte Lounge, Keamy This announce­ment was made today hy John Magullian, Chamber preaident

Mr. Sam E. Gold of Lignum- Vitae Products Corp.. will act a* meeting chairman tor the Chamber of Commerce. Ed­ward A. Perazone, President of Lignum-Vitae Products Corp., will make the award on behalf of all Chamber member* aftd particularly for his company.

The firm experienced a fire In their plant over a recent weekend which was bandied with great efficiency and com­petence hy the Ktamy Fire l)ept., resulting in containment of the ftre to a small area. Mr. the fire to a small area. Mr. Gold reports that anything less than exceptional professional fire-fighting efficiency would have resulted in severe curtail­ment of production, large fire losses and possibe plant shut­down.

The firm was so pleased with the action by the fire dept., that this award, a handsome plaque of commendation was decided to be given to the Are chief by the Chamber.

This presentation ties ln with

National Fir* Prevention Week beginning Oct Mh.

The Chamber plant to Invite all the fire chief* from the towns emtnaewl toy tte Cham­ber which are. Harriaon, Eaat Newark. North Arlington and Lyndhurst. Theae Hr* chiefs tteo will be commended at the pteeting. All interested parties May attend this meeting. For further Information, call the Chamber office at 931-5600

V o t e r * T o D e c i d e O n L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t

Voters will decide whether tochange their forma Of local gov­ernment in at least five New Jeraey municipalities at thr November 8 General Election. In four others, they will deter­mine whether ltuples should be made of the desirability of such changes.

P L g j f e j a a i ESlitnniTTvCi tH arlTOptional Municipal Charter Law of 1980 which establishedprocedure for citizen adoption of modernized local government structures.

Of the five municipalities making final decisions, three will be taking the,last step ot adopting or rejecting a specific new form of government rec­ommended following study by a local charter commission. Vot­ers in Brick TYjwnship ln Ocean County and Rookaway Town­ship, Morris County, will de­cide whether to accept one of the OMCL mayor-councU plans. Those in Long Beach, Ocean County, will vote on a council- manager plan recommended to replace its present township form of government.

In two municipalities, the ref-

Dear Editor:Parent* arr required hy law

to send their chiMl-w to school for an education. V they can af­ford to chooat who educates their children they art torto- nste, rmmltary mean* makes a discriminating factor of wte> ed­ucate. ymir ehrid Parents ate totally responsible for their ml- nor fHikifm else are answerable by law, which our aoctety survive* fcy, for their child'* wejfart and physical being. So then 1 -vaai to know how and where does any principal ef a group of right to tell any , supported, required his child muat can see the for rules and not when small pie use them to fit whims and standards.

The Board of

should set tteae standards In tax supported required schools If they legally can. I* tht par­ent* find their children’s ap­pearance preaentable what Indi­vidual or small group of indi­viduals would have tht right to question the parent’s freedom of choice or ability to decide tiff* hia child should look

giving up their parental ssd jrt&ss out of hav­

ing to argue with their teenage chi ki ten with the excuae that the principal says "no." Parents tf your child doesn't listen to you, why make yottr child feel a men* principal tut* more pow-

iHthan you and must be obey-

ager. They're learning from you to shirk their responsibili­ties

- i ■ - . t - i l g M , -Thaare involving themselves inthini |ji&r

iwp mxh aittm pmwHVm otffchildren They create a andchoice wtth •urti abantiitethank G o d tor i tow ut our M l*ooitfnrmtots in We. Alexander Gmhifii Beg, Hwry Ford, IttHy M i t c h e l l anti Abraham Uacota.

Wiley Burnett Stuyvesant Ave,I -> ndhurst, N. t.

Servicemen Covered By G. I. Insurance

Mors than J 075,900Ot tl*e Armed Force* at the ed States, about SB those eligible arc covered the newest of the O l insurance plans, the Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, announced P M Nugent, Manager of the Vetee- »fm AdmtnHrtr*tten Regional Of­fice in Newark

This was revealed In a report by thr Veterans AdminUtration which administer* th* iatur- ance program for the armed will ferret. The report showed $70.SOD 000 to death claims hav* home, W7 been paid out under she program Lyndhurst which went into effect Septenv ber M. 1985

At the rat* tf S3 a month tor Battery $10,000 worth of insurance, serv- or by icemen have paid $6S t»7 tM InB premium*. Th* contrtbutea SI 30 each 12 paid by the servicemen

IttM aad the flrat

at UU.

covers ^unless they | that they da

V F W

T o B e

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hold their

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TV public I*Government to stttsid. Dreaa monthly for Music w i l l be |

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N u t o r S t o v e $ 2 3 . 0 0 P e a C o a l $ 2 1 . 0 0

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L y ndhun t, N. J.

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Tto lunvnU wm on Monday Irnm ito Nat* re Memorial Hwnr. Inc . « 9 fUdge H m 4 » Starred Hrart H C. Oajrr*

«i l l a.m. • High Mm* of R rv iv i i wm offered Inter m m t wm ta t l Joseph i O m - e*wy. Lylidhunt

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INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial W aste Removal

218 WASHINGTON AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.

NOrth 7-8080Mrs. Moore ts the former Ber- natline Schultz, daughter of Mr and Mrs.. John Schultz. Patrr- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs John Schultz of North Ar­lington.

FLOWERS BYS P I N A T o

T H E B I B L E

S P E A K S

Thia week’*Christian Sciencebuilding m arriage

ON A SOLID FOUNDATION

STATIONS SUNOA/SWNBW UM ke tsti AM. WNBC WO kr 7:M AM.

221 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.

G E 8-1234 We Deliver

A C le a n e r

S a f e r

1 1 JE R S O N A L SU P ER V IS IO N

- O fiF 4*11 operates tinder o n r rlose P! R- -SG fiiA L supervision, go that th 've whom we are called to serve w ill re c e iv e ev ery

possible consideration in their hour of Him Larger FaeiHtas Becaust W% Car*

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

425 R idge R d. Lyndhtirstf 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

P lea sa n tly A ir C onditioned On P re m ise P a rk in g

Z a n r i m M l J K i

IAL 1IOVIE Inc1 A. CAOGIAMO, Mar.DAD - LYNDHURST, H J .

L Y N D H U R S TB u r k F u n e r a l H o n e

* ■■ D i r e c t o r e

John L. Burk — Paul Konarsld

P r o m p t , E f f i c i e n t , D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e

52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst WEbster $-04 (corner 5th Ava.}

Air conditioned y e a r round

Jeraey City Office • 469 Palisade Are.

J&/U

O M E P ic k - u p w ill he m ade o n re g u la r garbage co llection days. Xo b u ild ing m a te r ia ls o r ro c k s o r stones.

P E T E R J . RUSSO , Commissioner Director, Department of Public A ffairs

S t e e v e r F u n e r a l H o m e

t SU C C ESSO R TO C O LL IN S M EM O R IA L

. f * I f Air'Conditioned For Your Comfort m i { 9 3 9 -3 0 6 0

N X U U J t E X T R A B O N U SI i w$ro f i "** *”nr **B,," '•*«■V rn m tf 1 1 0 n e <-'oat Dripl®§« Latex

p y i l c,"lnsW , $ 2 9 9i*ii« aiofw, $5.75 mm c«i

Imagine) $12.35 v.lu. for only $7,971 Sava 33%I

All S»polln prod.*u*r«nt«.J^3perform , ,fH*.V.SrMhr!

J i n m s p A Y . o r m n F R is , 1 % ^

SaturdayC l i f t o n

At

LyndhurstL ast W rc k ’a R r .u lU :

I vndhnrst 40, Paaaair Valley 2 C lifto n *2. E mm Rm hcrfurd 6

Pred iction ;L y n d h u n t 12, C lifto n 6

S a tu rd a y

G arfield

‘ m t n n a o m m v B W

AtE a s t R u t h e r f o r d

U »t Wrrk'. Results: (.srfirld 19, Pastaie 19

Llifton 42. Eaat Rutherford 6 Prediction:

Garfield 13, East Rutherford 0

At

N o r t h A r l i n g t o nLatt Week’. Rm ultai

W allington 14, Park Rldga 0 Wood-Ridge 33, N , Axtington 0

Pred iction :North Arlington 7, Park Ridge 0

St. M ary's% ■ * A l

Queen Of P eaceLaat Week*! Resu lts:

S l Cecelia 5« Queen of Peace 24 Bayley Kllard 6, St. M ery’a 0 ;

h

Penicks Score By 40-0r *tx*n**m* rune who came up with ihe third quarterback

' / * f f * “ *nd aw1wl unmo1' ^ » yard* from the in-.vy.rri I In. and Jimi m S B fVnirt, Own. lo pay dirt A place kirk at- Gulda. Jr. plunged over tor the

Irmpt following the tear* failed extra point to up the count toIn Ihe final itania Hertrrn **0 Later <w U m M i

plunged over from the on^yard pleted a fine line and Gteewin MHHseaafully running W hooted the .’xtra joint to ralae the total to TM The

P*ny routed Ihe Knight* of Q* lumbua 40 to 0 and Refined Product* had cle*r tailing ia a « to 0 d«-ct*K>n over the Po- It™ depart mom The weekly*<-h*dul* of game* at the H igh ____ < p. mttwSchool Held thi* week will find closed out when Gleeaon the Pot if* Department claahtng to l/mho on a U-yard play for *nd the Knights of Oolumbu*

oppo*ing Refined Product*,Coach Nick M ’iiqoalr’i

S R Penick Company rebound- rd from ita oprnMg game ioaa lo Refined Product* with an f«y win over Coach Pete Mu*.lardo'a Knight* Th* winner* Hee depaHmem eleven tallied in every period by sour- fined Products alao

the touchdownI -amendola Score* Four

Jim Lamendola waa the bread and butter runner for Coach Jim Gulda't Refined Product* in their 46-0 btenklng of Patrolman HU

performance hy yard* on an end

for hit fourth touchdown and hia team * teventh Gukla again carried over on the con* version try te ckae out the romp at 4*4. <

The (landing*:The standing*:

L y n d h u r s t , C lift o n W a r m U p F o r T . V . T i l t O n P a s s a ic V a l l e y , E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

. . . . i m , jt. Jt i* * A i i- . ■hr f. s.. • --A... . ... a**jnk«

ing twice each in the firit and fourth period* and putting aeroea tlngie touchdowna in the two middle period* Five iliftcr-

every quarter in garnering thetr second wht without a loaa.

In the opening period Steve Thorne, on the end of a re-

Midget Ftxitoall League Teem W L T Pt*.

Smith*! Po- R* Prod*. 3 0 0 4K of C U o i

to Penick t 1 0 2P. D.

It wat the tale of laat Saturday at whomped Paaeeic Valley 46 to 2 and Clifton ren over Eaat Ruth erford 42 to I.

The two teama. favored tn win, won. but they had eyea only for each other becauae on Sat­urday morning they wig in “the Game of the the toteviaton gam* tranamitted over Channel It.

IV team* go into the game unbeatea. '

And their performance* on Saturday were almeet equal

Lyndhunt ran up *lx touch down*. U flrtt down* and 42t>

***ven fbr 111 yajda.But the maimer ia which the

Heart crushed Pamafe Valley gave Lym&wnt dertce it can hancBe

In 10 play*»e«iion of the b*A dir ond time in Ihe Initial Lyndhurat marched, M Ifemua Cngilah, a auparh quarterback Saturday, out ai-ound end tar H. the ball to Ralph Vuono who gallopped 21 yard* and then patted to Vuono tor II rrom

118

ii

Wda Attempted rwde Completed Yda Gained, rwda

Flftl Down* Pen*We*

Suhatftutea: DDaily.

RtHelfem. Ptkcntkwikl, fablano, DeMarco.

Grtffaul.Antiorto,Wlnorff.

34 6

JO 3 t 3

11Pumfcle* * |Own Fumble* R’cvd. 1

Clifton ran up a 21 to 0 lead at halftime thereby duplicating the job Lyndhumt did et Little Fall* againtt Pnaaalc Valley

» Yd* Loat, Penal (ie*

Utadla tor theThe m m m

a jp ro N (IhDueh,

11 yard*

*«!!

, " 3

Guardi. Steako, ParnofUlo Center: Doiinaky Back*: PVrraro, MacPeek.

Winkler. KapUoovich Substitute*; Oraland,

In th.- ftr*t period aitom , ^ ta « "e k a r .

_____■■ .Player* on the Penick eleven verae went S6 yard* for the Ini M u s t F i l e A p p l i c a t i o n s yarda" "" * “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Clifton racked up teven tough

downa. five firat downa and 462 yarda.

the one-yard line Knglith ptung- J.coUen. Clnardo, Lorenu. De acored the flret time it look the

croaaed the goal line tor touch- tlal touchdown Nick IXIaValle down*. plunged ovar for the cenvenioa

The Penick eleven drove SO *“ m*ke the *core 14). Later ia yarda in eight play* to put t h e >he period Lamendola icored the firat *ix~potnl<T acroa* Mike ffrat of hi* four touchdown* by Wei ten put the finiahlng touch- romping 23 yarda ofl tackle aa lo the ataeeh W4«h a-wine- The arore wpnm&to *B4T m yard run. Don Heffern ran over halftime aa the Refined Prod- on th* extra point try to make ucta put acrott two aecond the acore 7-0. Before the initial quarter touchdown*. Lamendola quarter ended the acor* went to daxhed 11 yard* around end to 14-fl when Anthony Umbo past- up the acore to 19-0 and ahortly ed 23 yard* to tarry Oleeton after Thorne went five yard* onfor the acore. Heffern again ■gain added the point after

The lone Penick tally in th* lecond quarter came u a re- ault of i 43-yard runbaek on a

an vnd tweep to make it 2M>.In the third quarter a tingle

tally came when Lamendola circled hit left end from 40 yard* out. Thorne ran over the

interception by Pat Sper- extra point to make tt 324).one The convention try failed Two touchdowna came In theand Penicks held a 204) half- fourth quarter to complete thelime lead, tt waa the alert Spe- rout. TVmmy Shoebrldge, on a

LynShunt TWirUng Featlva start* at 1140 am , Sunday. October 18th, tn the High School gymnasium.

Competing for trophies will beNorice Huh- sm tw "wgmi:Dance and Twirl Millury Teama; TWlriing Team*. Junior Small. Senior Small, Junior Large and Senior Largg; Twirl­ing Corp* (12 or motel, piu* many Solo event*. AU ages are covered in the variou* categor­ic* and all contestants twirl tn their own age group

The competition is open to til twirler*. 123 trophic* will be given to the winner*, plus 275 medal*.

Theshort

long yardage count on first

and th.

ed over ter to*Lyndhurst started next on Its

11 yard line and In a audden burst sent English hurtling Tl yards for the second touchdown.

Just as Ihe half waa ending Knglith flipped to Vuono who galloped 13 yarda for the acore

Llo, DeLotto, Am. drewlavage, Soroka.

mk, a*.

merely indicated that Clifton and a 30 to O Lyndhurat lead atWIT TfOfTKtf Trofri W ”3«=7T foWmt.y»rd« for the first touchdown, Passaic Valley handed Lynd-

yard* for the second. 43 for hurst IU first scar* in the sec-the third and ao It went. ond half when a pass from cen-

On the basis of the Saturday ter went over the bead of Full­back Bob Maxey's head andwas recovered by Lyndhurst on

with high scoring offensives the H. Sparta went over from

game* Lyndhurat and Cliftonare going to face each

and mean, stingy defenses.Lyndhurst didn’t score In the

spectacular fashion that fea­tured Clifton's victory over East Rutherford.

Lyndhurst did a.lot of ground gaining, putting together 307 yards rushing. Attempting 30

C o m e r O n S p o r tsA welcome note from a local favorite from the long to ba member,

ago arrived this week to confirm that the ken Coleman, Exactly how does the NCAA exnlaii " P ? & for unbeaten Montclair High produce, a* typical of American collegem tba fact tbat it

= 5 = = a s = r a B B = : 5 E M »There isn t a player on tha Tennessee and Georgia Tech

team who would not gladly play alongside or alainst any Negro player in professional ranks!

the one.Passaic Valley got on the

scoreboard in the fourth quar­ter when English fumbled the ball in the end tone when he was trying to kick out

Ted Shoebrldge gave Lynd­hurst a past when he intercept­ed with 1:44 minutes of the gam* remaining. Dennis Sparta raced 36 yarda for a touchdown. And with time running but Shoebrldge passed to Joey Stef- aneili, all afternoon one of the most resourceful Lyndhurat forwards, Lyndhurst completed

UUla. Gal Ik, Jkoal. Uscio snd ball. With a third down and 10,Savino, Ferraro threw out from the 23PASSAIC VALLEY (I) to Bobby Dueh. The latter

Eada; DeVlaser, SalvatorieOo mad* a ctrcu* catch and then aMo ran 73 yard* to score.

Tsclcles • Casciano, Minnocd East Rutherford roared h*<*Guards. Cardinal*, Teller and twice threatened but was Center; P a tte r j p unable to give Jimmy Hadrava mont, Cooney

_ J9 k 1w* MMUgao, ‘i l M * Ka t o html of pivuxtion he nn-d- lautak. Rayhack *d to get hi* paaslng poison go- __

Substitute*: Fniscisno, Ger- ing. East Rutherford wa* toss- q ,,. ( dy. Rath, OtUlns. Nl**, Fabian, Ing toe Clifton boys around and Maxey, Hawk swell. Smith, Jac- there seemed no hint of danger klewics, Philllan, Tier*. Gaita, when Mark Winkler appeared Aldrich, Upton, Kamp. Vitale, stopped on hit own 34.

But tuddenly Winkler slipped jtnovich 6 out of the arms of tackier* and officiuls

EAST RUTHERFORD (•) End*: Chavel, Jackson Tackle*; Marino, Servillto Guards; Robertson, DeVaiao Center: DunnBacks: Hadrava. Gladia. La-

Nelson, Flanagan and Gemlan Lyndhurst 7 13 * 14—40 Passaic V y 0 0 0 * - 1

Touchdowns; English (3), Vu- ooo, L Sparta, D. Sparta and Staff anelll

Points after touchdowns: Guarino (4), (placement*)

Safety: English Fumbled Out of End Zone

< Official*: DtLorenao. Van Or­den. Slckela and Lafiove

Statistics Lyndhurat P.V.IS Total F irst Dawna S

426 Total Yarda Gained 3511 First Downa. Ruahlng 3

307 Yds Gained. Ruah'g S

waa oft to toe races-66 yarda Moyer to score.

East Rutherford dominated th* play for several minutes but could not nrett into the (coring

It waa finally a 45-yard play that gave Clifton its

third score.

14 7 a E Rutherford 0 0 0

Touchdown*; Dueh 3, F erra ro 2, Ruaao, Winkler, Gladia ,>

Points after touchdown*: Kap-ftocfca) ____Herater. Hill.

Clifton icored three time* In the third period but gave way in the fourth quarter to an East Rutherford uprising that finally got East Rutherford on the scoreboard.

With 19 seconds remaining the

4624

1711

2015

2912

3011

” ,

Statistic*Clifton

5 Total First Downs Total Yds Gained First Downs, Rushing Yds Gained, Ruah'g First Downs. Fwd Puss's 6 Fwd* Attempted Fwds Completed Yd* Gained, Fwds Penaltic* „ „Yds Lost, Penalties FumblesOwn Fumbles R ’cvd.

field with Lyndhurst

[experience football

oWhy then thia discrimination in college?And why should the NCAA pick out for national pre­

sentation a game in which discrimination is practiced?- —j have our own theories about organizationa like the team to NCAA, the ICAA and other groups aponging off the col­

legia of America.And allowing national televiaion of all-white football

gamea merely reinforcea our belief that the coUege or­ganisations need more reforming than do the slums of our country.

touchdown for tbe Lyndhurst Field Club.Len showed up one day at the Lyndhun

F.d Roeschke and the late Louis Crupi, lat tax collector, as guides

Roeschke and Crupi, who had considerable playing for professional and semi-profersio teama, were involved with the Field Club.

It was at their inaiatence that Guy Savino, hurst newspaperman, was persuaded to put gether.

ColemAn was a handrome, rangy type wbi played some halfback. In tow, also, waa a Alexander.

The late Gook Hellwig was coaching the Fi Ha looked over Coleman and Alexander and said give them a chance. That was all the pair m became the mainstays of the team.

Roeschke at the time was playing end. Crupi quarterback. Whenever in doubt, Crupi handed to Coleman.

COLEM AN L IK E A GHOST Coleman didn’t seem to be fast. He didn’t ae

a power runner,But the youngster just couldn’t be knocked do

had a trick of falling away from tacklera. Hia run things of beauty. And there were many of them.

Apparently the Len Coleman playing for Mo: has the qualities of his dad.

Kearny High School's Kardinals got a taste of yi Coleman’r ability Saturday when the West Hudaonwere bounced 53 to 7. _

AH Coleman did wa* score Montclair’s initial teach- • • • Eaat Rutherford ia a placedown with a 25-yeard dash; score Montclair’s fourth » proves thaLthings^are never ao bad that they cant touchdown with a 39-yard blast. In between touchdowns ’ * * ”

C lo b b e r s I r ish

Lynd-

said he nd, B ill

Club.would

theball

There were a baker1* dozen of touchdown* Saturday when Queen of Peace and St. Cecelia hooked up in their Mg game at Englewood.

Unfortunately the majority of

tn* a 19-yard paas from Scott Backs: Scott, Bellucci, Foster, Santoro, Concannon, Cloffi, (fl, tor th* TD.

The Saints added one TD be­fore the half ended, Ray Cioffi going ti yards fen- the score.

Holzherr Subs: Meoia, Burzinski, Mar-

rone, Wolowitz, Dames, Moore, Chase, Cantrella, Hurley, Es-

Mee-

team won 59 to 24.The score 1 was a shocker.

Many favored Queen of Peace D O TT IE S T U FF to win. Rut St. Cecelia, wliich

George Greb, the outttandlng center on North Arl- upset 000 80800 *** week **' mgton High’s football teams, is holding down the cen- f° re' * “ ,®t 10 dpnied St ter spot on Culver-Stockton College . . . The college ia Ceo<lla ^ 1U opening *ame located in Canton, Mo. and won ita first two games of fo ®er*en Catholic but the season . , . A fter Jack Grandi, the Culver freshman end booted five extra points so that the team could win 35 to 32 over Graceland (Ia .) College, the coach ordered extra steak sandwiches for the lad . . . But something seemed to go wrong last Saturday because St. Procopius knocked off tbe unbeaten Culvers 27 to 24 . . . Tom Billot*

• . ta and Jim Vuono, Lyndhurst boys playing for Adams Kirk DQk:i had 44 yard*State of Colorado, are listed as two prizes among the to John Mallr,y-small colleges off the midwest . . . Laatweek they were Kevin Concannon took a 38-

Rick Sposa tallied on a 32- kota- Borges*. Paterno,toe touchdowns ^ s c o r e d by yapd third period for 1*". Barrett, Romeo.St. Cecelia and the Englewood ^ ^ and , rter ^ Holt.

hascome along strong since then.

The resolute St. Oecelia clan led 33 to 12 at halftlme.

Ed Feddock scored the first touchdown for St. Cecelia, driv­ing over from the two after

vs c* on to h*ndle on* Ronnie M cCraig, a 285-pound tackle who played on the front wall of Highlands Uni- versity of New Mexico ~ - - . -

herr climaxed a 65-yard Queen ef Peace drive by doing over from tbe one, Cioffi't two-yard TD run made It 45-11.

In the fourth period, Cioffi covered the final six yards for a score to make it 52-18 and after Ralph Meola scored on a 22-yard run for Queen ol Peace, Dolcl added the final St. Cecilia score oo an eight-yard run.

Queen df Peace entertains Rutherford St Mary's Sunday.

St. Cecilia was In such great control at the gam* that it did not punt once during the tussle.

Queen ot Peace lost two play­ers. HoWberr Is feared to have sustained a broken wrist while Joe Burzinski suffered a shoul­der separation.

52713

4 0 6

466

ST. CECILIA (58)Ends: Concannon, Malloy Tackles: Galllgan, LaForte Guards: Fay, Lepotich Center: Bomcisl Backs: Dolcl. Sposa. Cioffi,

FeddockSubs: Lanza, Falcone, San- 122

toro 3Q. of P. 0 12 6 6—34 25St. Cecilia 20 13 12 14-59 2

Touchdowns: Feddock (2), 0

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

Sposa, Dolci, Foster, Anderson, Holzherr, Meola *

Points after touchdowns: Lan- sza 5 (Placement)

Statistic*St. C. Q, of p.17 Total First Downs 13

Total Yards Gained 287 First Downs, Rushing g Yards Gained, Rushing 184 First Downs, Fwd Pass's % Forwards Attempted 15 Forwards Completed 4 Yd* Gained.

Yd* Lost, Fumbles Own Fumbles

he ran for sizeable yardage.And waant’ that a way to treat the high school of his

daddy’s friend, Ed Roeschke? Roeschke captained the Kearny High School team in the day when Lyndhurat students took their high school work in Kearny.

Montclair, it seema, would be a good team for Kearny to forget. The achola have been playing for 28 years and Kearny has won only twice, in 1937 by 6 to 0 and in 1939 by 7 to 0. Montclair has won eleven in a row.

ON C O LLEG E TVT V viewers saw one of the most exciting game* of

the year Saturday when Georgia Tech defeated Tennessee 6 to 3.

Although the score was low, the playing was as good as you w ill find on a coUege gridiron. One o f the amazing things about the game was that both teams were made up chiefly of “ lightweight” players. Few of the young­sters scaled over 200 pounds.

yard pass from Dolcl for toe fourth score which climaxed an 80-yard drive in eight plays.

Queen ot Peace scored the next two touchdowns. Charlie Foster took the kickoff and ran QUEEN OF PEACE (34) it back 80 yards for the TD and Ends: Sales, Anderson then the Queensmen recovered Tackles: Clough, Lancastertheir onside kickoff and went 40 Guards: Dembowskl, Bergin

Center: Flannery

^ H G I A N TP A I N T V A L U

get worse . . • The W ild ca ts Saurday suffered a bad lick' ing at the hands of Clifton . . . And then as darkness feU their school nearly burned down . . . The most su rp ris in g score oh Saturday for this column’s money was St. Ce* celia 59, Queen of Peace 24 . . . How do you figure thatone out? Queen of Peace was supposed to have another >'ards wi,h Pat Anderson snar-one of its fine teams this year . . . Remember when ---------------------------------Bloomfield was the giant of high school football in New Jersey? On Saturday Wayne galloped over the once strong Bengals 33 to 6 . . . Scores were climbing aU over the state Saturday with Madison roIUns up 75 to 0 over Verona . . . M arty Liqquori, that running ace from An 18‘hoIc golf course takinR *ation system l* “ d insta1’ Essex Catholic, is at it again . . . He won the NYU in* s h a p e 0 v e r P e e k County Park latlon of utilities is 90 p e r c e n t

vitation croaa country meet and led Essex to its 23rd --- * ~ — — **—consecutive victory.

LONGO W ITH BRO O KLYN Channel 11 football buffs Saturday night were reward*

ed when they discovered Tommy Longo, the Notre Dame ace from Lyndhurst H igh, waa instaUed as corner'

County Park Golf Course A Major Improvement

is one of the most significant finished, th* report continued, meadowland improvement proj- Staubach said work will begin ects ever established in New this fall on the two-level field-Jersey, William Staubch said house and on three bridgestoday in a progress report on spanning Overpeck Creek. Red-the course. Staubach is con- wood siding will be used on thestructlon chairman for the Ber- fieldhouse -and ' the golf-course

But they drove and tackled and blocked so fiercely back fo r the Brooklyn Dodges of the Continental League, gen Countye* Channel 11, which is televising the Continential Lea* The course, scheduled to open be for pedestrians only, and the

_ Park Commission, bridges. Two of the bridges willthat they showed that the over-sized players look effec- ‘ J ___tive only when they are playing over-sixed players. A gue games, went down to Norfolk, Va., to watch the next summer, will be part of third will be used by servicestrong, fast player—of the Tommy McDonald (Oklaho- Dodger* in action. And the Brooklyn team came through Bergen County’s projected big vehicles as well as pedestrians,ma’a old *tar) can produce more good football over a nobly with an upaet victory. “ cfentral park’’ containing a The lower level will include a60-minute period than any player 50 pounds heavier than Longo’t appearance in Brooklyn livery indicates that variety of recreation facilities, pro shop, showers, rest rooms, be ia. _ Jackie Robinson* who is running the team, is intent upon Staubach said. Noting that title and a first aid room.

And the Saturday TV S*n>e proved it. putting a real unit on the field, that Robinson is backed to the park site is finally clear An open staircase linking theThe game alao provea diinearteningly that in th* deep by plenty of that green stuff and that the Continental and the park commission plans levels will have loltoies at both

South college footbaU is still pretty much a pristine all- League is here to stay. to push further costly develop- ends,white affa ir. There wasn’t a Negro boy on either team— The fact that a fourth national network ia being or- and Tennewee is supposed to be one of the uplooking ganized makes it almost imperative that a new footbaU areas of the south! league be organized. Professional footbaU is the hottest

Probably disheartening is too mild a word to use about thing in T V right now and there isn’t enough of it to go a coUege that bars students because of color. around. ,,

Disgraceful is a better word. And not strong enough That Continential League game Saturday night was ______ _ ___________ ___ ____at tbat. < . . . high claaa. LongO, who kicked off for Brooklyn, perform* under way, Staubach said, add- to give trampled grass a rest.

The National College Athletic Association, which hand* ed m great style. Looks like Newark gave up on its Bears ing that construction of the fair- Five lakes and ponds and ales T V arrangements for the coUege games, ought to be too soon. Another year or two—-and Newark would have ways, tees, green, and traps is lagoon have been excavated asashamed of itself for permitting discriminatory coUeges an entrant in a aucceaaful league. ' 90 per cent complete. The irri- part of the 150-acre course,

. viV-'V . , - ' \ - ■ • . . . .

ment of the soggy tract, Stau- The course has been designed bach urged Nov. 8 voter ap- for heavy public play, Staubach proval of a $2 million increase said, noting that th* first tee in the park commission's bond will be 320 feet long so that limit. ’ ' markers can be moved about

Seeding of the golf course is over a large area—in order

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IAL HOME In e1 A. CAGGIANO, Mgr.OAD - LYNDHURST, M. J.

B e a u t i f u l

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S t e e v e r F u n e r a l H o m e

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6 Forwards Attempted 156 Forwards Completed 4

TinmspAY, OCTOBER 11. | 0<*<

SaturdayClifton

At

Laat W rA ’a Results:I viidhurst 40, i'u M ir Valley 2 < lilto n 42, East R m lirrfo rtl 6

Pred iction ;L>m lliunt 12, (Jifton 6

SaturdayG arfield

AtEast R utherford

L t.t Week*, He*,ih*; G t f f id i 19, P .tM te 19

• lifton 42, Kast H uthrrf .ril 6 P rediction:

G arfie ld 13, Kasl Rutherford 0

At

N orth A ribiftoaLaat W eA ’i R rtu h o

W allinntoii 14, Park Ridg.i 0 W ixxi-Hidflr 33, N . Arlington 0

P re d irtisa : ■North Arlington 7, Park K id fr 0

St. M ary's

UM Week'* ReuniteSt- Cecelia 59 Queen of Pear* 24

B ay lry F lla rd 6 , St. M ary*. 0 ;

—

w

Penicks Score By 40-0Gutda, Jr.. plunged o w tw the estra point to the count *0

Hattern SM Latrr on Lammdola

It was the tala of fern gamn

M idair r L £ S ^ * " *» " ho «*» »«*> «*"« quart*rt»ckk [MitliHi WU ‘"xl d*rt*d “"*"«>»'**•<» M r « * from the twoy.rd lin, .nd JiminiOid a* S H Penk* Ctom- to pay dirt A place Weh at-peny rvKiiH thr Knights of 0 > tempt tallowing the eeore (aUrd

PnvWi *W<* final stansa Heffrm «-» u m r an u m fn m i ram-■waucu Iwii clear sailing in a plunged war from th» one-yard pie ted a tine performance hy

to 0 dcci.Kw over the Po- line and Gtoeaon weceaatully running JO yards on an end, p*rtm,nl Thc booted the extra point to raise sweep (or his fourth tnuctyfciwn last Saturday as Lyndhurw

< ^ T ! . , . / T * * M ** Hl,h 'he total to Th* scoring and his team . rventh Outda whompad Paaaalc Valley 40 to I«hool Field thia week wtU find etoaed out when Gteewm passed again carried over an

™ "* Da|tafliuain dashing to temtw on a 31-yard play tor version#nd the Knight* of CMumfcut the touchdownopposing Refined Products Uinendol* Scores Four

Coach Nlok IM’«*jual,« Jim LanemUa was the S R Penick Company rebound- bread and butter runner for ataitdmgated from its oprnMg game Um Coach Jim GuIda's Refined Midget Football leagueto Refined Products with an Products in thair 4M blanking Team W L T Ptseasy win over Coach Pete Mu* of Patrolman Bill Smith’s Po- r* pr,id *. 2 0 0 4tardo'* Knights The winners Mr* department eleven Re- K of C 1 1 0 2tallied in every period by senr- fined Products alao scored in penick 1 1 0 2mg twice each in the first and every quarter in garnering their p d . 0 2 0 0fourth periods and putting second win without a km c.... r .....aeroas single touchdown* in the tn tha opettfng parted 8t»e TwJelJn^ P n n » . . t . „ 1 .t*o middle periods Five differ- Thame, on the end of a re- ' , fh " 9 ^ O nt«*t«ftt*____

went 56 yards for the ini Mult File Applications yard*

L y n d h u r s t , C lift o n W a r m U p F o r T . V . T i l t O n P a s s a ic V a l l e y ,

players tor tha final touch-

try ta room at 4*4.

Tha standings:

seven for US yards.Itot the manner ia which the

H*«n . mated Paaggfc Valley the mn- and Clifton ran over East Ruth gave lyndhurst *vwyout the ertord 42 to t. deme it can handle Clifton.

The two teams, favored to in 1U p la y * after getting win. won, but they had eyes only saaaton of the baU far tb*lor each other becsuse on Sat- ond time in *a Initial alurday morning thay will meet Lyndhurst man-had t t yin “Tha Game of the Weak.' Dennis English, athe television gam* transmitted ., i..m. it>ack Saturday, rolled Substitute*: D. Sparta. Wal-ovar Channel U. out around end lor li, handad lac*. Stelanelli. Dally 8ervtd*o.

RI.

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d-artag It paid all Ha^ paaaed U yard* to jd l

Yds Gated, Fwds

Sparta.

1 »T

Uft2I1

» Yda Uat Panaitiet2 1

Fwd Paaa'* Ilad 34

Fifst Downs PensMea

Own Kumbies R'cvd QiRon ran up • n to 0 toad

at halftimc thereby duplicating Grtftoul. the job Lyndhurat did st Uttla Anttorto. Falls against Paaaalc Valley

(121aiFTON

fiuanls:O nter: Dolmsky

Winkler KMaapwMThe team* go into thr game the hall t« Ra^h Vuonounbeaten. uallu|>p*d 21 yards and than

And their performances an [*.,»«! to Vuono for IS FromS*'U m' rm •*"*-* ta* B « lir i ip lu n r JaooUen. Ctoanto. U aanti. De K ^ d the fln t t^ n e 'it took th . ^ I>Latto* Ayr*‘

lyndhurst ran up si* touch ed over tor th . score U llls, Oalik. Jloat. Liacto and ball. WW» s third down snd 10. drew l,v***’18 llnt "*d a » Lyndhunt started next on Its Savino Ferrsro threw out from the 25 E^gx lumtF.RFORn (6)

• Hidden PASSAIC VALLEY (I) to Bobby Duch The latter Kndl; Chavel *nd*: DaVlsaar, SalvatorieQo mad* a cirru* catch and then

G u a r t f e i : C a r d i n a l * . Taller

mt players on ihe Penick eleven vers* went 56 yard* for the ini rvtusT r u e /“vppncaTions yards. 11 yard line and Inr«»*ed the goal line for touch- tlal touchdown Nick I>ellaValle . _ ,, . Clinon racked up seven tough burst sent English hurtling t f^ P ^ e d over for the c o n v e r t , t s m E L tkwn*' -own* « d IB yard, tor

The Penick eleven drove 50 to make the *rore 7-0. Later In f)rt<|hw .. . , th(, ... . . I yartto. Ju,t a* the halfyards in eight play* to put the <he period Lamendols scored the gymnnpiup, K ‘ Ihe long yardage and thr Lnglish fkpped to Vuono Whofirst stx-potnier across Mike Mrat of hi* four touchdown* by short count on first down* galloped 15 yards for tha scor*Welten put the finishing touch- romping 22 yards off tackle Competing for trophic* will be merely Indicated that Clifton and a w to u Lyndhurat lead at e* to the march Wtth_ a nine- The _*rore_ *gread to 25-0 at Novice High School teams; was scoring from way out—Tf halftime.ylrd run. Bon HeHem ran ovarTaTWme aa'thr Refined”ProtP TWhY and TWfrt ~ MHltlfy yiids’ fw ~thr Ttntr wurhdaaw. Pam tr Vsttry handed t.yttd- _________ _________ _______________________________on th* axtra point try to make ucts put acroM two second T>am*; Twirling Teams, Junior 66 yards for the second. 45 tor hurst its first wore ln tha sec- dy. Hafc, Collins, Nias, Fabian. ii« ihe Clifton boys"sround andthe score 7-0. Before the initial quarter touchdowns. Lammdola Small. Senior Small. Junior the third and ao it want. ond half when a pasa from can- Maxey, Hawkawell. Smith. Jac- there seemed no hint of dangerquarter ended the score went to dashed 11 yard* around end to Large and Senior Large; Twirl- On tbe basis of the Saturday tar went over the head of Full- kiewtcx. pfaUBan, Tiers, Gaits, when Mark Winkler appeared

games Lyndhurat and Clifton bark Bob Maxey , head and Aldrich, Upton, Kamp. VlUle, stopped on his own Mare going to face each other was recovered by Lyndhurat on Nelson, Flanagan snd Gemisn with high scoring offensives the 11 Sparta went over froth Lyndhunt 7 15 « 14-40and mean, stingy defense*. the one. Pa*s«ic Vy 0 0 0 2— 2

Lyndhunt didn't *core In the Passaic Valley got on tha Touchdown*: Enghah (2), Vu- spectacular fashion that fea scon»<board In the fourth qyar- w o. L Sparta. D. Sparta andtured Qifton'a victory over ter when English fumblod the StaSaneUl mKast Rutherford. ball In the end zow- when he Point* after touchdowns:

Guarino (jl), (placements!

or more), plus many Soto events. All age* are

144 when Anthony Lembo pass- up the score to 194 and *hortly Ing.Corps (12 ed 23 yards to Larry Gleernn after Thome went five yards onfor the score Heffern again an end sweep to make it 254.again added the point after. In the third quarter a single COV',rfd in ,h* v&rtfH“ •'ategur-

The tone Penick tally in the tally came when Lamendola iM aml •** contestants twirl insecond quarter came as a re- circled his left end from -10 their own age group,suit of a 43-yard runhaek on * yards out. Thorne ran over tha _

by Pat Sper- extra point to make K 324. competition 1* open to allfailed Two touchdowns came In the twir,pr* t33 trophic* will behalf- fourth quarter to complete the **vpn to the winnen, plus 275 **7nmg, putting together Stn

rout. Tommy Shoebrldge, on a medals. yard* rushing. Attempting 30

Taokles; M»e>n« j m g k rsn 73 yards to score Guards: Robertaon DeVaato

East Ruthetford roared hark Center: Dunnand twice threatened but wa* Backs: Hadrava,

Pataer unable to glva Jimmy Hadrava moot, CoooeyMulligan. Soales, Ka- the kind of protection he need- Substitutes: Barlett. “

ed to get his passing poison go- «“"■•m2....■ nr ■ m'- ■■ j|a.i»--»y *-• • * MM..1*1 ..tier- ing. Kart Rutherford was to**- (.jlf(on M -E Rutherford 0 0

Touchdown*: Duch 2,2. Russo. Winkler. Clarfia ^

Points after touchdowns - Kap- ftit tuddenly Wlrkler slipped i.novich «. (kicks)

out of the srms of tackier* and Official* Hentter Hill Piaod,* i ■*i'l'ifCT’

was off to the race* M ysrds Moyer to score.

East Rutherford dominated Statistic*

Lyndhunt did a lot of ground w“ ^ n g to kick out.

C o m e r O n S p o r ts

Ted Shoebrldge gave Lynd- Safety: English Fumbled Outhurst a pas* when he Intercept- of End Zone ed with 1:44 minute* of the 10fficials: DtLoranao, Van O r game remaining. Demi* Sparta dan, Slckals aad LaJBove raced 56 yard* for a touchdown. StatisticsAnd with time running but Lyndhurst P.V.S!»oebridge passed to Joey Stef- 18 Total Firat anelli, all afternoon one of the 426 Total Yards Gained

the play for several minutes but could not press Into the scaring sone. It wss finally a 45-yard pass play that gave Clifton its third score.

Qifton5

4624

1711

*

A welcome note from a local favorite from the long ago arrived this week to confirm that the Len Coleman, who is tM riag up the sod for unbeaten Montclair High School, is the son of the wraith who ran for so many touchdown for the Lyncfliurst Field Chib.

Len showed up one day at the LyncOiurst field with F.d Roeschke and the late Louia Crupi, later Lyndhurst tax collector, as guides

Roeschke and Crupi, who had considerable experience playing for professional and semi-profersional football teams, were involved with the Field Club.

It was at their insistence that Guy Savino, the Lynd-

to be member.Exactly how does the NCAA explain tha fact that it

produces s i typical of American colleges * gam* in which some Americans cannot participate because of their color?

There isn’t a player on the Tennessee and Georgia Tech team who would not gladly play alongside or against any Negro player in professional ranks 1

W hy then this discrimination in college?And why should the NCAA pick out for national pre­

sentation a game in which discrimination is practiced? We have our own theories about organisations like the

most resourceful Lyndhurst U forwards, Lyndhunt completed 307

CBfton scored three times in 20the third period but gsve way 15in the fourth quarter to an East 291

5 Rutherford uprising thst finally 335 got East Rutherford on the 30

Firat Downs, Rushing Yds Gained. Rush'g

3 scoreboard. 15 With 19 seconds remsinlng the 1

Total Flnt Downs Total Yds Gained USFirst Down*. Rushing IYds Gained, Rush'g 52Flnt Downs. Fwd Pass's •r> ., .1.. > jlm _ — a.. .a saga1*wa* Attempted TBFwd* Ownptoted 12Yds Gained, Fwds t tPenalties , 4Yds Lost. Penalties »Fumbles . 3Own Fumble* R'cvd. 3

C e c e l ia C lo b b e r s I r ish

hurst newspaperman, was persuaded to put the team to J*CAA, the 1CAA and other groups sponging off tho col- gether. leges of America.

Coleman was a handrome, rangy type who said he And allowing national television of all-white footballplayed some halfback. In tow, also, was a friend, B ill games merely reinforces our belief that the college or- Alexander. ganizations need more reforming than do the slums of our

The late Gook Hellwig was coaching the Field Gub.He looked over Coleman and Alexander and said he would give them a chance. That was a ll the pair needed. They became the mainstays of the team.

Roeschke at the time was playing end. Crupi was the quarterback. Whenever in doubt, Crupi handed the ball to Coleman. —

COLEM AN L IK E A GHOSTColeman didn’t seem to be fast. He didn’t seem to be

a power runner.But the youngster just couldn’t be knocked down. He

had a trick of falling away from tacklers. H is runs were things of beauty. And there were many of them.

Apparently the Len Coleman playing for Montclair has the qualities of his dad.

Kearny High School’s Kardiim ls got a taste of young Coleman’r ability Saturday when the West Hudson boys were bounced 53 to 7.

AU Coleman did was score Montclair’s initial touch­down with a 25-yeard dash; score Montclair’s fourth touchdown with a 39-yard blast. In between touchdowns he ran for sizeable yardage.

And wasnt’ that a way to treat the high school of his daddy’s friend, Ed Roeschke? Roeschke captained the Kearny High School team in the day when Lyndhurst students took their high school work in Kearny.

Montclair, it seems, would be a good team for Kearny to forget. The schols have been playing for 28 years and Kearny, has won only twice, in 1937 by 6 to 0 and in 1939 by 7 to 0. Montclair has won eleven in a row.

ON C O LLEG E TVTV viewers saw one of the most exciting games of

the year Saturday when Georgia Tech defeated Tennessee 6 to 3.

Although the score was low, the playing was as good as you wiH find on a college gridiron. One of the amazing

There were a baker’s doesn ing a 19-yard pass bom Scott Backs: Scott, Belluccl, Foster. Santoro, Concannon, Cioffl, ffl, of touchdown* Saturday when for the TD. Holzherr Sposa, Dolci, Foster, Anderson,Queen of Peace and St. Cecelia The Saints added one TO be- Subs: Meoia, Bunrtnski. Mar- Holzherr, Med a »hooked in their big game at fore the half ended, Ray Cioffl rone, Wotowitz, Dames. Moore, Points sfter touchdowns: Lsn- Englewood. 1 going 22 yards tor the score. Chase. Csntrella, Hurley, Es- sza 5 (Placement)

Unfortunately the majority of ^ ^ talIled M , 33. kots. Borge.s, Paterno, Mee- Ute touchdown* were scored by y#n, W1}M, ^ for Ian, Barrett, Romeo.St. Cecelia and the Englewood ^ and after Doug Holz- ST. CECILIA (59)team won 69 to 34. ^

The score w as a shocker.Many favored Queen Of Peaceto win. But St. Cecelia, which to n m m Z Z u + ii upset Don Bosco the week be­fore. was-not to be denied. St.

hprr climaxed a 65-yard Queen of Peace drive by doing over from the one, Cioffl'* two-yard

country.

D O T T IE S TU FF George Greb, the outttanding center on North A rl­

ington High’s football teama, is holding down the cen­ter spot on Culver-Stockton College . . . The college is located in Canton, Mo. and won its first two games ofthe season . . . A fte r Jack Grandi, the Culver freshman aionf thf*' 22-yard run for Queen of Peace. Q. of P.

Cecelia lost it* opening game to Bergen Catholic tout has

Ends: Concannon, Malloy Tackles: Galllgan, LaForte Guards: Fay. Lepotich Center: Bomcisi

In the fourth period, Cioffl Backs: Dolci, Sposa, Cioffl, covered the final six yards for Feddock

St. C. Q. of P.17 Total Flnt Downs 13

527 Total Yards Gained 287 13 Flnt Downs. Rushing I

405 Yards Gained, Rushing 184 4 First Down*, Fwd Paas's 5

a score to make it 53-18 and after Ralph Meola scored on

The resolute St. Cecelia clan led 33 to 1J at halftime.

Ed Feddock scored the first touchdown few St. Cecelia, driv-

end booted five extra points ao that the team could win 35 to 32 over Graceland (la .) College, the coach ordered extra steak sandwiches for the lad . . . But something seemed to go wrong last Saturday becauae St. Procopius knocked off the unbeaten Culvers 27 to 26 . . . Tom Billot* ta and Jim Vuono, Lyndhurat boys playing for Adam*State of Colorado, are listed as two prises among the small colleges off the midwest . . . Lastweek they were called on to handle on* Ronnie McCraig, a 285-pound yard pass from Dolci ,or the tackle who played on the front w all of Highlands Uni­versity of New Mexico . . . East Rutherford is a place that proves that things are never so bad that they can’t get worse . . . The W ildcats Saurday suffered a bad lick- ing'at the hands of Clifton . . . And then as darkness fell their school nearly burned down . . . The most surprising tco t* ' on Saturday fo r this column’s money was St. Ce­celia 59, Queen of Peace 24 . . . How do you figure that one out? Queen of Peace waa supposed to have another one of its fine teams this year . . . Remember when Bloomfield was the giant of high school football in New Jersey? On Saturday Wayne galloped over the once strong Bengals 33 to 6 . . . Scores were climbing all over the state Saturday w ith Madiaon rolling up 75 to 0 over Verona . . M arty Liqquori, that running ace from Essex Catholic, is a t it again . . . He won the NYU in­vitation cross country meet and led Essex to it* 23rd consecutive victory.

Dolci added the final St. Cecilia St. Ceciliascore on an eight-yard run.,

Queen d! Peace entertains

LONGO W ITH BRO O KLYNthings about the game was that both teams were made Channel 11 football buff a Saturday night were reward-up chiefly of “ lightweight” players. Few of the young- d when they discovered Tommy" Longo, the Notresters scaled over 200 pounds.

But they drove and tackled and blocked so fiercely that they showed that the over-aized players look effec­tive only when they are playing over-sized players. A strong, fast player—of the Tommy McDonald (Oklaho­ma’s old star) can produce more good football over a60-minute period than any player 50 pounds heavier than he is.

And the Saturday TV game proved it.The game also proved dishearteningly that in the deep

South college football is still pretty much a pristine all- white a ffa ir. There wasn’t a Negro boy on either team— and Tennessee is supposed to be one of the uplooking areas of the south!

Probably disheartening is too mild a word to use about a college that bars students because of color.

Disgraceful is a better word. And not strong enough at that.

The National College Athletic Association, which hand­le* T V arrangements for the college games, ought to be ashamed of itself for permitting discriminatory colleges

Dame ace from Lyndhurst H igh, was installed as corner- back for the Brooklyn^ Dodges of the Continental League.

Channel 11, which is televising the Continential Lea­gue games, went down to Norfolk, Va., to watch the Dodgers in action. And the Brooklyn team came through nobly with an upset victory.

Longo’* appearance in Brooklyn livery indicates that

ing over from the two after Rutherford st- M*r>'* Sunday. Kirk Dolci had passed 44 yards St Cecll,« was in 8Uch *rf ,t to John Malloy. control u *tme that “ d1d

Kevin Concannon took a 38- «* «*“>* once durinB «•» tunte.Queen of Peace loat two play-

fourth score which climaxed an era. Holzherr is feared to have 80-yard drive in eight plays. sustained a broken wrist while

Queen of Peace scored the Joe Burzinski suffered a shouU next two touchdowns. Charlie der separation.Foster took the kickoff and ran QUEEN OF PEACE (34) it back 80 yards for the TD and Ends: Sales, Anderson then the Queensmen recovered Tackle*: Clough, Lancaster their onside kickoff and went 40 Guards: Dembowsfci, Bergin yards with Pat Anderson snar- Center: Flannery

County Park Golf Course A Major Improvement ,An 18-holc golf coune taking gation system is in, and lnstal-

shape in Overpeck County Park lation of utilities is 90 per cent is one of the most significant finished, the report continued, meadowland improvement proj- Staubach sold work will begin ects ever established in New this fall on (he two-level field- Jeney, William Staubch said house and on three bridges today in a progress report on spanning Overpeck Creek. Red- the coune. Staubach is con- wood siding will be used on the struction chairman for the Ber- fieldhouse -and the golf-course gen County Park Commission, bridges. Two of the bridges will

The course, scheduled to open 'be for pedestrians only, and the next summer, will be part of third will be used by seivice Bergen County’s projected big vehicles as well as pedestrians, "dentral park" containing a The lower level will include a variety of recreation facilities, pro shop, showers, rest rooms.

Jackie Robinson' who is running the team, ia intent upon Staubach said. Noting that title and a first aid roomputting a real unit on the field , that Robinson is backed *u---*- — *..................... -—by plenty of that green stuff and that the Continental League is here to atay.

rhe fact that a fourth national network is being or­ganized makes it almost imperative that a new football league be organized. Professional football is the hottest thing in T V right now and there isn’t enough of it to go around.

That Continential League game Saturday night waa high class. Longo, who kicked off for Brooklyn, perform­ed in great style. Looks like Newark gave up on its Bears too soon. Another year or two—and Newark would have an entrant in a successful league.

, . . . , #

. : ' . . ■. . . -

to the park site is finally clear An open staircase linking the and the park commission plans levels will have loMMes at both to push further costly develop- ends.ment of the soggy tract, Stau- The course has been designed bach urged Nov. 8 voter ap- for heavy public play. Staubach proval of a $2 million increase said, noting that th* fint tee in the park commission’s bond will be 320 feet long so that limit. markers can be moved about

Seeding of the golf course is over a. large area—in orderund^r way, Staubach said, add- to give trampled gras* a rest,ing that construction of the fair- Five lakes and ponds and a ways, tees, green, and traps is lagoon have been excavated as 90 per cent complete. The Irri- part of the 190-acre course,

Subs: Lanza, Falcone, San- 122toro

Yd* Lost, Penalties FumblesOwn Fumbles R’cvd. ---

Touchdowns: Feddock

S A V E W IT H M k A I V 1S A P O U N S 1 X 1 A N I

P A I N T V A L UA R SALE o f Stpelm * rtry b u t U P hu m n toiling H in t Bonut!

ij* COAT IATIX

°V*« lOOOCOlOfft

. Over 1000 colors—oim wwprfcel

. Um rod** and .My|• So rich WithNew drifHass

REG. 20 minute dry—a*- rinse toow in soapy water I 100* wMt, «■*

* 6 . 5 0

CHUHC•HP*

EXTRA BONUS•M um, salMa al -rnlrim Calar- wm p.imOne Coat Dripleet ta le x Colling White

Prlc.ri0M.SS.7S y M C4. Imagine! $13.29 value for only $7,071 Seva 3S%I

L vn ilhn rst P a in t & W a llp a p e r

400 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurs

4 3 8 - 4 3 6 1

money back

lAba purcitatt P f i c t".'funded

CJST IITAW o i i w - P o i m

CAU. Foit A J lltl fcSTlMATK OS’ A NEW

220 volt — 3 wireSERVICE TODAY

GE 8-4505A.Chasar&son

L)ddhurn

J O H N ' SRadio &• r.V. Sprvit e

4 3 8 - 9 1 2 0. C olor & B . & W .

309 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst

liiU R M )A Y ,D tiO B K K 13,

J 2 g | “We’re As Near As Your Telephone”

Ready-Reference Business Directory-3 * m.

F o r 6 o o d > a n d S e r v i c e s Y o n N e e d W h e n Y o u N e e d T h e m !

P l u m b i n g

“ O d - l t - Y o n r t t l f " P iin b in g K e a tin g

E le c tric a l S a p p lie iS U U , B*Ui T d k T o IM t, Batwi, Gaa Range*, At Ehw*» - I * - - ti- _ ----IrtCflU Roimooifi

Vaaitita raedki t t or d f .

Pipe* Cat 6 T k m M To Order

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

m m Pstenaa Ara.(. Rutherford WE 3-I4M-M

P a i n t i n g

D i a m o n d F a i n t i n g & D e c o r a t i n g

GEneva 8-366J

LaC O RTE BRO S.SI0INO . *LV>*ATtONS

AODt’’ 'ON*eoaci**" s**vo*u*e* wm nnwi a oOohi

wa in sta llO .*•»<« Vlnyf CWM Aluminum SMIng

Lifetim e t l u o u t M

A i p h a l t P a v i n gw » « y w v ¥ s ^ w » v w v w

fo r Estimate* Oa O aaraatead R at Asphalt

drivew ays, r a r h la f A rras, r k f i f N M h , et* C all

MO MW jomph L

Nutl»» C M U H M r (Si*** ***•!

Interior — Exterior A -l Job

DUTCH BOY PAINTS

9 9 7 - 2 2 9 3 ________

Lyndhurst D e c o r o f o r s

Interior - Exterior No Job Too Small

“PuUy Insured"Free Estim ate*

C A LLW E 9 - 3 6 8 8

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

O N A L L M A K E S

T. J . Naulty10 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N. J .

Phone: W Ebster 9-6922

TWO INSERTIONS —$125 THREE INSERTIONS-$3.00

Thousand* hava oaod those inexpensive bat highly productive advertisements over the year*. W rit* or telephone.

GE 8-8700-01 WY 1-6051

E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c t o r 9 9 8 - 6 6 1 8 9 9 8 - 9 5 9 7I F Y O U A R E P L A N N I N G T O B U I L D . B U Y O R

R E M O D E L , C A L L A N Y O N E O F T H E C O N .

T R A C T O R S L I S T E D B E L O W . H E ’ L L G I V E

Y O U A L L T H E F A C T S O N T O T A L E L E C T R O

E L E C T R ICH O M E H E A T I N G

QUESTION BOX C o m i n g S o o n

N e w L o c a t i o n"In thia part of the country

you caa’t afford to get poetic about 'H Winter Comes Becatue there'a no ’if’ about it’ la. there? And spring CAN seem pretty far away when you’re stuck with a iow-talert or no-talent heating system. But you don't have to substi­tute philosophy for comfc rt any more; not since the ad­vent of complete electric home heating sy s t e m s.” These words of a real estate developer may not toe poetic, but they can be music to the ears oI many beyond hi* i*i- mediate colony.

For electric beating certain­ly isn't limited to "all-new, all-electric-llving colonies.” Individual families can insist on it for new homes they're planning; and owners of old­er homes and apartments, can convert to electric heating systems. Also owners ot va­cation homes, p e rh a p s planned as eventual retire­ment homes, are well advised to choose electric heating . , . because in addition to it's basic, draft-free warmth, the flexibility, ease of operation and minlmal-mainten a n e c characteristics mean kmg- range financial savings.

Listed among th* advan­tages of a complete electric home tieating system are:

—Exact degree of warmth desired. And that means a^y time, pf the day or night, any day or night of the year.

And—if standard recommen­dations for electrically-heat­ed homes are followed, it also means you can have any subtle temperature gradations you may choose from room- to-room (because Individual thermofttaf* in each room are the custom.)-Ease of Operation. Turning on the electric heating sys­tem is exactly ai easy as switching on the lamp.—Safe to the toueh. Even a crawling baby bumping into an electric baseboard is In no danger of a bum because electric heating units never gtt more than comfortably warm.—Space saving. Electric heat mg systems need no bulky furnaces to use up floor space, no storage tanks, no ducts. (In fact, no chimnsy, unless you should want a wood fireplace as a decora­tive garnish).—Long range economy. Elec­tric heating systems outlast older types. And some will never need maintenance serv­ice because there are few or no moving parte to get out o( order. (Furthermore, eleo- trjc heating systems do not need seasonal cleaning*— means that they can get oo the job instantly even when those long-promised spring days arrive. If—alas as some spring days will-they imitate winter’s chill.

trie heatr A. Veur query doeen't

make it elear whether you’re thinking in term* o* ineuiation ef Interior decorating . , . oo we'll *o our M ot to give * double-duty •newer.F irtt: from the intui-

■tlon ttandpo in r tingle window penee ere netorieue heat thieves. Tho requirem ent! eet forth for Oold Model lion Hornet (the ulti­m ate In total electric living) liat ttorm wln- dewt or doubl* taah a t Satis.From the decorating Itandpoint. you get greater freedom with the populer type* of electric heating equip­ment than from any­thing prevlouely in uee. Since the unite theratelvet never get more than comfortably

M o h a w k

R e f r i g e r a t i o n

A p p l i a n c e C e n t e r

230 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurat

773-12SO or 033-1584

T , V . S e r v i c e

/V S /W > ^ W W V W V W .F l o o r C o v e r i n g s

CARPET LINOLEUMW A LL CO VERIN G

TilesLYNDHURST FLOOR

COVERINGED SUDO L 656 R ID G E RD.

GE 8-0244

M a s o n r y

M A S O N A N D G E N E R A L

C O N T R A C T O RRoom Additions, Patios,

Concrete Floors, Steps, Sidewalks, B rick W ork, Etc.

F ra n k Prim eranoPhone: 933-5425W M « ESTIMATES

M u s i c I n s t r u c t i o n

Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique method created for your enjoyment by

VICTOR FRANGIPANE

Computer and A rranger for C leff - C entury - H eritage

and Schubert Music Co. of New York City.

ADULTS m ay also apply for occasional lessons a t your

home CALL 939 0644

O i l B u r n e r s

Phone W Ym an 1*5627W elta Fuel Oil

OIL BURNERS FUEL OILComplete Automatic Oil

H eating Installations 011 B urner Efficiency

O ur Specialty 3*1 Prospect A ve,

No. Arlington

L A R S O N ’ S

E L E C T R I C S E R V I C EResidential Commercial

Industrial W iring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded

24 H r. Service L ie . #599 Belleville P L 9-9262

M Y L E S E L E C T R I C

T E L E V I S I O N S E R V I C E

C O L O R &

B L A C K & W H I T E

S A L E S

C O L O R - P O R T A B L E SE A R L E E L E C T R I C

TV RENTALSDay - Week - Month

CeU Anvtime

F R I S T I K - D E G E R D O N

No. ArHngton *00-4*26

G R O S S O E L E C T R I CW Y 1 - 4 3 6 9

' B l e e t r l o a l C o n t r a c t o r

Lie. *asis Lyndhurst G E 1-7241 S t a t e w i d e

T V A RA D IO R E P A IR S 311 Kearny Ave., Kearny

Honest A Dependable Service

W Y 8 - 2 8 8 524 HOUR S E R V IC E Seven Days a Week

T V R EN T A LS S E R V IC E C A LLS

a a a a a^ v w ^v v v v w v wW E L L D R I L L I N G

W A T E RLower Prica*

Financing W E L L D R ILL IN G N. J . State Licensed

9 9 8 - 4 6 5 1

D E V O N E L E C T R I C

I N C .E lec tric a l g n g tn e * r*

‘ Lie. #tos Belleville 759-60(

D O N W I L G U Selectrical Contractor

Llo. # 1 0 tt

*91-5551 • 998-4657 No. Arlington H U 2-6760

B E L L O E L E C T R I C

S E R V I C EC O M P A N YLlo. ttim -'r -"

E . Rutherford G E 8-4421 Nutley

B A U E R E L E C T R I C A T O M E L E C T R I CElectrical Contractor

Henry Baokue a P ete Flllppene LIS. #18*7

E . Rutherford 933-0752 933-4399

Electrical Contractor

Llo. f IM • INE l M t r l e a t C o n t r a c t o r

. L t o . # 1 M t

Lyndhurst G E S-2832

rtfDKMDAY, IX. lO b fH 'Hi h e u » m m i a . im 11 mm u 4 m j

"I?**! **»»•««»*•. • tw •'***». nsadtrd thin, SIMS Ntmfeltr A m M iu t i r , * door

to y . u U m a l M , »»<»»>

* J £ r t*»«<*#»». tu ttm a ttc , m m ■ 1 ftl

V*UMt, I 4H> ■MM. • *» t.«S r,

■MBi*._A#CT «.*• M« ••***<,tA i l«t»» HMI 111»’' ' AuMT’NCt .Ik, mm»C O » t W W i ^ U M

»I0W«« «M 1 I* »>«e p.m.CAt.CUl*rOR» o»«r,t o v o i l 10V IM Ml* •UNCH'f c!k. fk w rM «)• | O I» P * tC M * fc U ttftM H .S.

I t t#4f« I ru tk in a Hu x k i

E L M A U T O S A L E SI K w a j r A v e . , t a r y , N . j .

V J f o a a 1 7 * 1 1

x e w < i.ean c m nr* woo*l u r m e » I t h e o k a o r e a a l . R e a

• “ " • N r O ft t t * U W . ( • t a

T H u t ^ M 'i n u 'm m * * « t l h a\*m. K l e e f o r c e l l a r o r

b « B * n l m » . K . i > W > | r C a l l « M

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< H H I U t y W O O D b e d r o o m M t .r o m p J r i r u t w o v f o g .

« * » F i f t h A v e . . I . > l t d b u r s t I M S

O FFIC E W ORK — TEM PO RA RY

CHOOSE YOUR AREA YOUR JO B YOUR SC H ED U LE

htcrMttef openings fo local MMfttlM (RutherfordCaristadt arm) for Straw T?|M> Clerks Book keep sn . tmy ottttr akilfo. Re

A/fc CUrk

i*n mimxtmux. iuhu.A t c o n d i t i o n . a l l p o w e r . D r a f t -

e d . ( a l l I N U M . i r »

1 M 1 I ’ L V M O C T H , t d o u r H r t v e

te r* . A l r o a d l t k m . H U C a l l

M l M M . M i l

1 M » E D 8 E L , A t k m . I m m v u

l a t e t h r v u g k o u t . A i r e o r a l i U o a o d

b l a c k a a d w h i t * R e a n o n a h l o .

Call *» SMI Mter < P.M. ts u

I M S Y A M A H A , w e e 1 1 T S ( M l

B a r b a r a S t e w a r t M l I M S . I * I S

F O R S A L E

LYN D H U RST:One fam ily, excellent lo-

I m m e d i a t r O p e n i n g s

N e w R n t h e r f o r l O f f i c e

beautiful Living n m , dining room, F ru c k pro­vincial kitchen, powder room oa la t floor. 3 bed- rooma, bath on second floor, 220 w irinn, no main­tenance cost, lovely en- cloted rear. A muat tc

L O L L Y P O P N I R 8 E H T

S h o p L o c a l l y

Two fam ily, new, aH brick, 1 block from St. Michael’s 5 * 5 tuner c on tt ruction, beautiful lo-

I cation, close to shopping I and transportation, 2 I heating units, call to see.I We have the key to your I I future.

R U TH ER FO R D :One fam ily, prestige loca­tion, brick, wonderful al- I mott new room arrange- I

I ment, features large din-1 ing and living room, each I with beautiful bow win-1 dow, modern kitchen, I colored ceramic tile bath I and good sued matter I bedroom on 1st floor j 21 bedrooms and powder I room on 2nd floor, own- I er very anxious and. is I wining to heed any offer. I *V» f .! I

PASSA IC PA R KTwo fam ily, occupy large I 3 room modern apartment I on 1st floor, rental for a I room apartment on second I floor w ill pay for a ll ex-1 penses. Assume mortgage I and minimize closing I costa as well a* eliminante I bonus chargw*.

I . V M l H l M T - a r o o m a p a r t ­m e n t , 7 0 1 R i d g e H o a d , t a i r

M E Ns u p p l i e d . N e a r N e w a r k * N e w

Y o r k B u s . C a l f W E a - 1 0 1 8 T t

E x p e r i e n c e d a n d T r a i n e e sLYNDHURST, t h r e e r o o m s ,

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

U l V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e , o r YOtiNG WOMAN desires home t y p i n g a l a o d i c t a p h o n e t y p i n g .

C a U U 8 3 6 6 3 . T F

FOR FA CTO RY W O RK IN PLA N T M ANUFACTUR ING E L E C T R IC A L EQ U IPM EN T.

GOOD O PPO RTU N ITY W ITH GROW ING COM- PAN Y.

M a g n a tra n Inc.2 4 8 S c h u y l e r A v e n u e

K e a r n y , N e w J e r s e y

W O M A N w i l l b a b . v s i t tor r h i i

d f e a t w o y e a r n a n d o v e r l u w n

h o m e . T J c e t w e d . C a U 9 M M S A .

1 * 3 7

k C l l t n . A R O E b o o k k e e p e r

d e s i r e * p a r t t i m e w o r k t o G e n ­

e r a l L e d g e r i n c l u d i n g a r c . ( r e ­

p a y a b l e . s t a t e m e n t . b a n k r e e .

a n d t r i a l b a l a n c e . C P A r e f e r ­

e n c e s . C a U W E » m n . {-13

L T N D H t ’ R S T . l a r g e , c o m f o r t

a b l e l u r a l s h e d r o o m n e x t t o

b a t h . P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e . N e a r

a l l t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . G e n t l e m a n

o n l y . R e f e r e n c e * . R e a s o n a b l e ,

C a U W E 0 - i W W . T F

IB Frl. TIH 7 PM No. Arlinflton

A S S I S T A N T

For production organization, with some experienct material and labor control. Minimum educational quirements - high school graduate. Excellent opptunity for growth and advancement.

M a g n a tra n Inc2 4 8 S c h u y l e r A v e n u e

K e e r n y . N e w J e r s e y

One fam ily, new mort­gage already available for qualified buyer. Im- mediate occupancy, fea­tures living room, dining room, kitchen on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor, house must be seen to bn appreciated- Call

CLIFTO NSponkliag new 2 fam ilv, no bonus mortgage, ih quiet residential surroun­ding, “ L ” shaped living room, dining room, mo*- era kitchen, powder room on 1*1 floor, 3 very btfve bedrooms, ceramic tile bath* 2nd floor. We have the key, so aee it today.

W e SpecializeElectrical TESTERS

PERSONAL PR IN TIN G Veterans

Twhnfcal School Grads Licensed radio amateurs

2ud ami 3rd Shift* I$2.69 — $2.88 per hour, p hu 10% sh ift bonus.

Experienced in tr tn tlt to r ix td and prlntsd clrijulti. M^itt I htv* a gdod Knowledge ot radio and tltc trloa l theory. |

tISMAU BBNCTItS

C a H o r A p p l y t o W a w e n H o c k e m e i e r I

6 4 2 - 7 7 0 0 , E x t e n s i o n 4 0 0 J E m p l o y m e n t D e p a r t m e n t

W E S T E R N E L E C T R I C .100 Central Avenue* South Kearny, N . J

An eouat opportunity wmptoyer §

For a complete rental ser­vice, we urge you to call Savino Agency! Our ren- tal department guarantees expeditions satisfaction and two fu ll accomoda­tion for a ll concerned.

E n g a g e m e n t

A nnouneem enK W edding Knvilalions

i. ‘ - v

B ir th A nn tin ucem en ts

T he L ead er P re s sG E B - a i O O W Y 1 - 6 0 . 1

M A C H I N I S TF U LL OR P A R T T IM E Set your own hours, to | wages. Pleasant working conditions. Prototype and low volume production.C a ll R . L . D e i b l e a t

9*7-1706E l e c t r i c

T h e r m o m e t e r s I n c .615 Schuyler Avenue Kearny, New Jersey

A f i E N C Y

2$1 RidfeoBoad

Lyndhurst, N . J .

GEneva 8-3121

L Y N D H U R S T , t w o 5 r o o m

a p a r t m e n t s i n n e w t w o - l a m i t y

h o u s e . A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , P r i v a t e

s t r e e t . N e a r a l l t r a n s p o r t a t i o n •

G a r a g e o p t i o n a l . C a l l 9 3 9 B 2 1 0 .

ia-»

TOE COMMERCIAL LEADER SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW n rm sD A T , octobf it is, i<*6

X e a ie rano t b s n o r m u i u m u v n m

tke 0— H I H U Leader l a U h eJMal

S ta te Museum O f te n W ide A ssortm ent O f Free Events

L T I D I M S T I 0 M E O F C M M N O I Sfc»bR«hrd every Thursday by H e Comuirrrial Leader Printing Company »t t S l R id |t Road, Lyndhurst, W. J. T drpbooi CEoeva 8H7iMiK?01

M m JOHN SAVINO

|Mr i | Second-Class poat age paid at Rutherford, N. J.Subscription $3.00 Per Year

TV N#« im tjr wuwi s tailui* after* a «tdr mm* at fewpuhilt evrnts piannrd ht inter­est visitor* (if all a*e« PtMaeat ed by the Muaeum ui Tventoe a« a Puwie Servtaa. »«• years •••leader include* eitot.mun.(lima, tretureo. cum-erts, poetryreeding*. play* and Planetar •tu m s famota ring*lam defmmttrattum hsve aa opportunity lo

xodHartura ia irae aad m i m •re available a t tfw doer na a'•t-com*. fire served baala

>ne«half Hour M ire p tip s m•<#011. Auditorium programs are prepared and scheduled hr Hay J Hmw. Chairman of tha Mi ■•rum's Bureau of Education

sky-watcbrta who missed J ta te

a

Lyndhurat, N. J ,, October 13, 1966T— Garta Per Copy

Republicans And MeadowlandsTha Republicans of Bergen County have

shown ritimable alertnaaa la seising upo., development of tke meadowlands aa an

iant phase of their latest policyftC&tfBffient.

Tke DemDemocrata, particularly in Bergen County, atand at a tremendous deficit be. cauae af tka meadows. Orderly, profitable development o f tka acreage Kas hewn balk­ed km an inexplicable Trenton policy.* -Akh»«fh Coe. Rickard J . Hughes kaa been p rifrcfly willing to allow tke ques- t ^ ef ffgpending kamesa racing go on tha ballots a a November referendum, he haa akied away from letting tka people decide an ownership of tke meadows.

Tke governor had two bills on hia dealt. One waa ts expand karneas racing if the v o t e c a a p p r o v e . Governor Hughes signed

^ % e otker kiO would kave permitted tke cetera te decide whether tke question of

meadowland ownerskip should he settled in favor of tke municipalities in wkick tke land is located.

That kiB tke governor vetoed.Tke Bergen Republicana, under tke

leadership of tke new chairman, Nelson Cross, were ouick to seise upon tke iaane. They hopefully w ill exploit it in tke gen­eral election campaign.

Tke Republican polity statement attack- ed tke idea of permitting a racetrack ie Secaucua. Tkat kaa been a goal of tke Democrata for M yeara. Only Republu »n. kave fought the move.

With the Democrats in control of tke senate and assembly they are now moving to put a ruinous racetrack in Secaucua.

Tke Bergen Republicans are to ba com­mended for mounting tke fight to kalt tke racetrack and, at the aame time, mo vine to settle the question of meadowlandownership

Reviewing The PoliceOur big neighbor across the Hudson is

having a tremendous campaign on the issue of a civilian dominated police review

It »acma incredible that there ahould be any queation about whether a review board akould be stationed somewhere outside the police department. Since when waa it an American principal to allow the accuaed te investigate himself?

The position taken by the Patrolmen’a Benevolent Association is siUy on its face.

The idea tkat a policeman w ill refrain from doing kis duty becauae of fear of the consequences is ridiculous. A policeman who would hesitate over that question would hesitate over anything involving in­tegrity because he just doesn’t know what integrity is aU about.

If there is going to he a review board *• should ke hy aU means dominated and nan by civilians.

Otherwise it is a farce that isn’t worth the name.

the other hand, the whole sticky ••sue ef police status may be helped by the otherwise useless campaign in New York. Anything that causes us to think mere of what a policeman is and ahould be ia helpf u l

It ia likely to come as a shock to most fo lks to know that even in so advanced

a city as New York tke police department isn’t ISO years ohL

For many, many years tke city got ky wUkout a paid police department. When eventuaUy a regulated department was voted a big quarrel arose over whether the policemen should wear uniforms.

The policemen didn’t see why they ahould have to wear ’em and many of them complained that they didn't want to be confuaed with uniformed handymen.

A police department in a democratic society haa a recognized place today. But it aaeda content revving up. The old con­cept of a policeman, a club and a black­jack and gun doesn’t fit modern conditiona.

The preaent policeman must be a psy­chologist, a lawyer, • physical specimen of No. 1 rank, a politician and a baby aitter.

Thus a policeman haa to he a lot of man.You don’t get that type of man or keep

tkat type of man on tke peanut-aised sal­aries policemen are paid today.

In this m aterial old world you get wkat you pay fora If you want a policeman who is nigged but sensitive, righteous but ag­gressive, kind but firm , quick-drawing but alow-shooting, you’ve got to pay for him.

That type of policeman won’t complain about review boards. H a ll welcome their help.

$4 Shoes: Why Not?Tim e was when tbe handwork that went

into a pair of shoes, beginning with the tanning of the hides, was long and com-w f i ' ~ ;--------- ------------

But DuPont has now come out with e synthetic leather called Corfam that teams to be the answer to the high cost e f shoes.

Our witness tells us that he has had a pair of Corfam shoes for six months. The shoes shine as brightly today as when they were bought. Nevertheless, he tells us that he waa caught in the rainstorms of recent vintage and that tke Corfam, after resist-

ing the wetness, became soaked.But the shoes dried out aa supple as

they were before the dousing. The shoes have not scuffed. They haven't h id e smidgin of poUsh put on them. The shoes have gone through a mighty hot summer: other witnesses say that tbe shoes per­form well in cold weather, too.

Corfam is a plastic. It can be turned out by the mile at low cost. Since most shoes today are made in mechanized shopa why the high cost?

W hy shouldn’t a pair of nu|n’s shoes, with Corfam, aeU for M a pair?

A apeclai program featuring >epeet performance of this phe the toUUure of the American tn- (»menoa la the Museum Plant ‘hen will Ie prraaatad in ttw . tariuei Oa AprU I. latum pre- Muarum Auditorium an Satur- rented her rings on sdge lor day, October I at 19-M AM ' »*wen oa earth to aee with the and I P.M, The Indian iegeada «id of their Wiser una The * # be narrated by IV Ate. nngs will reappear on edge on whaae aame means "Bearer of October » and December If. die Morning Born a CNcka the last time three edgeaw Indian. Te Ata is uniquely vtaws at Saturn'a rii^s svtrtequipped to interpret the foNi ;>osaiMe Mi any one year wm In tart ot Amefcra's Indiana. She 19X1, tha next time will he UM. attended the Theatre School ef A -ooiplet* explanation of how Carnegie Tech In Pittsburg anil and why this event tabes place lias appeared in reoHai per will be the subject of "Spec- formancea all over Ihe Unites iscle of ia turn," the Museum Statea and Europe Planetarium drmonalr a 11 o n

On Sunday. October • at 3 during October,P.M. the Museum will attr Planetarium demoaetratlons three films hn-iadng on the art are preeented et J, J aad 4 lata of LatuvAmerica Painter* PM. every Saturday and Sun- David Mansur at Columbia an day. Spec tal programs will be shown painting plrleree-fitxr given oa Columbus Day. Octo- the initial strobes on the eanva* ber U. Admission to the Plane- to the completion of the works urium ta free, children under The Second Latln-American Bi seven yean of age are not ad- rnntal in Qsrdova, Argentina I* mltted. the autyrct of onr of the Him ..•cheduled The program au[> _ — .niements an exMMtion of ih College Graduate*war* et Argentina's Antoni P lan C o c k ta i l D an ce Bend to die Museum's MM-Oalleries The Singles College Gradu-

•*ln the Beginning/' % moy|. Invites single menu i A *MM|p&MKtirni' Imi “"d single women lw>tiveen the the eerllest geok^lr er. a«M cd 31 and » who are e<4- through die recent Ice Age* l(>>* or und(pr iraduaics to a sa will be ahown tn the Mueeun lul* <° Graduates andAuditorium on Wednesday, 0. Acntte-mlc Award Winners Oocfc- tober 13 at 10:» A.M and ! uu to be held oo FVIdayP M The camera explores th-- '*vw,ln« October 14 from I 30 mailings an the aaclent rork Pm to 1 <* a.m. at the Qub oa the sides ot the Grand Can- r>l*n». -«00 Springfield Ave. yon. which have recordid Union. N. J. Live music will be counties# centuries before man P r o v i d e d for dancing This Is s appeared on earth *<** P*r,y aa are all Club

Admission to the Museum > 'vents A great mafty personal ....... — - Invitetioaa have been sent to

ADVEHTtHalErfT people who have attained ad-vanoed degree* auch as: LLB. DDS, CPA. MD. PhD, snd Mas­ters Degree* and to a number who received such academic awards during their college years as a fellowship. Scholar ship, Summa Cum Laude, Cum Laude or Magna Cum Laude, although all other college grads and Undergrsds arc also invited to attend.

The S.C.G. Qub fulfills the need here in New Jersey for a meana through which the young professional people of the area can become acquainted on a so­cial level. Represented are 159different communities, over 53different professions and more than 70 different universities and colleges

Other events planned for the near future are:

---- —— _— | New Faces Cocktail Party-All the major manufacturers Oance to be held (at 32nd St.)

of color TV set* except Mag- 00 0ctol>er 21 ■ 1968. Friday, navox have raised their pricas *rom 8:30 P'm- to D:30 a.m. recently, one company twice, 'Pussycat Ball, Friday.Th* result Is that Magnavox October 28 from P™. tocolor TV sets ire presently ^ ■’O a.m. at the Holiday Inn, your best buy. This is true mt Holland Tunnel Plaza, Jersey only from the price but also Clty> N' J ' from the viewpoint of quality Noctum Cocktail Dance Par- and features, tay, at The Crystal Lake Ca-

You may have read in last sino' ® Eagle Rock Ave., West week's newspapers, that the ° ranKP’ November 4, Friday manufacturers of color TV sets even'n8 ** Pm to 13:30 have been called to Washing- B m' 'n *** Regency R00™' ton for a "leoture." The Admin- and a O0**1*15 Dance to

held yveninN-.g o _slonFr_oe

B e c k ’ s C o l u m nBy m a x b e c k

ol Ln* (haii man Mrs Seikow alao dM a wtwdsrfui job sa <wAwardi limner chairman

The Omm IpeaAer of th* evening waa Mrs Maa Kurts(Jersey Otyi. fUgkmal Chair­men Mu*i< wa* supplied hy Joaeph y.slewskl (Lyndhurst > accordtoniet, and farmer teach­er ef the Kearny Qsnservatory of Music

»"i! ■ eS a c e d H e a r t S c h o o l O p e n F o r I n s p e c t i o n

On Wsdneeday evening, Oct, l*th. Sacred Heart High School at KeUgion will open IU doors lar inspection by thr parent* df tbe students of Lendhurst High School

At this meeting, thr pansnt» will reeeiv* aa opportunity to mam the teaching atoll, exam­ine the textbook and Helen to Munelgnur Berk and Dr Levee. A* edded feature will be the "ttngtng Slaters" of the Bene­dictine Academy who have agreed to entertain the group wtth their marveknia singing

The subject of Dr. Levee's tali wtU be thr "Role of the parent ia Ihe education at the Teenager ” Dr. Levee la pres- ently working with the Mt Car mel Guidance division ip New­ark and la well known as a lecturer.

The program win begin in the auditorium of the school on Val­ley Brook Ave. at I o'clock sharp.

& Is the hope of Fr Brennan and Ms staff that every parent ill make an eOort to attend un that evening not only to hear thy excellent speakers and meet the qualified faculty but alao to learn what they can do to assist In the important task ot teach­ing heir sudents

B o w l i n n g L e a g u e F o r G i r l i O p e n s

The Lyndhurst Girls T#i A 8th grade Bowling League opened Saturday with many fine indi­vidual performances hl-light- ing the days action. Susan Ci- browaki topped the bowlers with a 301 series on games of 105 and 101 and Pat Leppln fired the high game of the day with a big 134 game. The other top scores were Patty Harte 105, JoAnn DeLorenzo 114, Claire Angelo 103, Joan Ducan 102 and Karen Daly 105.

The results of league play tound Mrs Scarpa’s Champs faking three points from Mfs. Primerano’s Go Go Girls. Mrs Lorenz’s Panthers swept Mrs. Benedict’s Jesters ln three, Mrs. Vcndola's Starlets took three from Mrs. Ingrasaia's Good Guys, Mrs. Hanley’s Swingers won three from Mrs. Harte's Beatles. Mrs. Raffer­ty's Rolling Pins tot* two points from Mrs. Miles Rolling Stones and Mrs. Wrightson’s Al­ley Cats won the odd point from Mrs. Davis PlayglrU. Mrs. Max announced that there will be no bowling this Saturday due to High School football game be­ing played at 11:00 a.m. The Monday afternoon league will open their season this week at 3:30. The program is sponsored by Commissioner Joseph Caruc- cl’s Dept, of Parks.

Mrs. Jamaa llUtgatoe la Chair* John Pwretta. son af Mr. and lady, nutated hr Mm (irace Mrs Mfchaal Petreita. U De-VaM Wm Ave. BetJevtiM

On TUeaday November t. the Thg prospective, bride was Otoirt wtU sponsor a Fashion graduated hum Laboratory tn* Stow and Card Party al fee stitute of M e r c h a n d i s i n g New Maseutt Club House Refresh- York City aad ts ©urrvndy env ment* will be errved at T :M ptoyed aa an Aaatotant Buyer p m. wftb Mercantile Stores, New

MMMMMMMMMriMk ¥<»* CH fIter fiance Is an alumnus of

Seton Hall Uaiverait.v and is currently teaching mentally and emotionally dtoturbed children at Children's Village, DoMm Ferry, N T.

A (amity dinner celebratedthe occasion.

A I»ecember llth wedding Is planned r -

I C o m e d i a m S t a r I n O . O . E . R . P r o g r a m

Ctomediain * Martla and Roasl win bead a Ml of star per- formers at the Bergen County Republican Qrganii a t i o n ’ a DOER Night program at the Stanly Earner Theater, Route 4. un U.

DuniHa ^ aungsiresa, re­cording star and televiswn pee. former will br leatured vocal­ist

The fU a ticket affair will be prrchded By a rocktail-buffet supper at me Suburban Restau­rant, Rom 4 to honor Sen. Clif­ford P. Cue. Rep William B WidnaB and tormer Congress­man Frank C. Osmers.

Tht slair. • fund raising event by the OOP. will include a 'vm-hour show with William B. WMIiams as maatrr of eere-

MK. aad MRA. V, RAHl.VSKlMr. and Mrs Victor Baainskl.

SM New Jeraey Ave. celebrat­ed their (Mden Wedding amd- veraary with an Anniveraary Masa at St Michael's R. C. Church on Ssturday at S am

A breakfast lor the Immed- ate family followed at the home of their aon and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ba- sinski, Jr.. of Fourth Street.,

ln the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Baainaki, with their children and grandchildren, had a din­ner party at the Bow m r Ar­row Manor In Weat Orange. Their gue*t* were Mr and Mrs. Victor Baainskl, Jr., and sons, Victor and Kenneth of Lynd­hurst. Mr and Mrs. Joaeph Daley, daughters, Irene. Jeaa. Elaine and Kathryn, of Mend- ham.

Mrs. Baainskl is tbe former Miss Josephine Mazuihiewitz The couple were married at St. Michael s R, C Church, Octo­ber I, 1911. and have lived in Lyndhurst ever since.

Until his retirement from ac­tive business in 1M3, Mr. Ba- sinski was owner of Victor's Meat Company, Newark. He Is a member of the PoHsh Amer­ican Citizens Club of Lyndhunt and the Sons of Poland. Mn. Baainski belongs to the Circle of Polish Women, 781, in Lynd­hurst.

Victor Baiinski, Jr., Is a pa­trolman In the Lyndhunt Po­lice Department. Until her mar­riage, Mn. Daley, the former Miss Josephine Basinskl. was a teacher In the Washington School, Lyndhunt.

tall hour. Na political speeches will be presented.

J a c k k i e A l o n z o ' s E n g a g e m e n t T o l d

Mr. and Mn. Joseph Jerome Alonzo, 241 Van Buren St., Lyndhurst, have announced the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline Maria to Patrick

K a m i n s k i S e r v i n g V i e t n a m B r i g a d e

TAY NINH. Vietnam - Army Private First Class L*on J, Ka­minski, 21. son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Karp Irak). 13 Hoyt S t. Keamy, N. J.. Is serving with the 198 th Light tn tan try Bri­gade in Ta? Nlnh

Tbe brigade is attached to the 3&tb Infantry Division, making it the largest combat unit in Vietnam. .

He la a member ct Company A. 3rd Battalion of the bri­gade's 21st Infantry.

A n d r e w B l a c k Is N a m e d P r e s i d e n t

Andrew G Black of Jauncey Avenue was elected president of Schuyler Engine Company 2 of the North Arlington Volunteer Fire Department at a meeting held October 5 at tbe firehouse.

Other newly elected officera are: vice president, Louis Mi- lone; recording secretary, Ed­ward Sanzalone; financial sec­retary, Victor Botch; treasurer, Edmund Siikowski; sergeant- at-arms, Edgar Jarvis Sr.,; Chief, Stanley Stryeski; Cap­tain, Walter Eckhardt; Licuten- and, Edward Sanzalone.

Golf Courses - - - Going, Going. . .

Mra tion has been oonccmed about the rises, and wanted to know why Just about every­body knows that tha price of copper has gone up sharply.

be held on Friday evening, No­vember 11, from 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. at the Suburban Caterers. Route 4, Paramus, N.J, Live

Certainly wages have not come music ** prpvided fordown and in addition the man- (,ancin* and ‘here I* ample

A d o n i r a m H o l d s A R u m m a g e S a l e

Adoniram Court Na 22, Or­der of the Amaranth will hold a Rummage Sale Monday and Tuesday, October 17 and 18 at the Masonic Club House. 316 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst,

The newspapers had two stories tkis weak. The Bergen County Community CoUege Board of Trustees has decided to

(buy Orchard H ills Golf and Country Club jfOv f3 million. Thia means that tke golf coarae w ill go altkougk a nine-holer pro­bably w ill operate for a couple of yeara.

In the congeation of Bergen County Am r» ia little room for golf coursea. There ia going, to be less.

f ortuhately the other story in the newa- papars was that the Bergen County Park Commiaaion’a naw course in Overpeck County Park in tke Teaneck-Englewood area ia near the opening point and ahould h® nvailable next year.

Golf happena to.be e sport dear to thou­sands.

But the fate of Orchard H ill is quickly overtaking many privately owned couraea. The Knolle, long a favorite in North Je r­aey, has been purchased by Bloomifeld CoUege and w ill soon be gone.

The meadowlands offer the only ade­quate location for a course in South Ber­gen. The Bergen Park Commiaaion might well be examining tracts.

One site that .could be studied ia tbe perimeter of Teterboro A irport—where over 100 acres of unused land could make a splendid public course. It would not af­fect the airport in any way.

The Truth About DopeW hat society refuses to recognize about

tke dope evil is that addiction is infectious. Tbe addict infects those around him : part­ly he does it because misery likes com­pany but moat of all because he spreads his illneaa to establish a ring of uaera to whom be can sell the dope and satisfy bi$ own addiction. -

Typhoid fever waa a far greater evil than dope addiction. B u t it was wiped out.

The curative was eliminating sources of poUution. Doctors had to hunt down vic- tim s of the disease to aee that they did

■ 'M in infect others.

The story of Typhoid M ary, the inno­cent carrier of the diaeaae, ia well known.

If aociety began to treat a ll addicta like Typhoid M ary the problem would aoon be curbed and then eliminated.

When a narcotica addict is picked up one certain thing is known about h im : he muat get hia drugs somewhere. It ia sJao known that the circle in which he movea haa been infected. i wf* • ’ r j

Society need only wipe out the aupplier and rout out the circle in which the addict moved to bring a quick halt to the apread of the diaeaae.

. * m

down and in addition the man- -----------~ ~ - -ufacturere stated that the lack room for ree parking.of Jabor, mainly skilled labor ~and much absenteeism contrib- D e b o r a h H o s p i t a l

Its s s z v -s Groupplani s»iehave had to explain this to the The Sixth Annual Awards administration Is a mystery Dinner of the Golden Heart The talk is that they have been Chapter pf Deborah Hospital told to be good boys now and took [dace Sunday evening, Oc- not to raise the prices any tober 9 in Casino de Charles, more. This is too silly for Union Boulevard, TotowA. words. All a manufacturer has Many different awards were to do is make minor changes, presented by the President, for instance put different knobs Mn. Seymour Rosenfeld ((East or slightly different trim on the Rutherford), who says, "Our cabinet, change the model num- Awards Dinner gives us the op- ber and the price. This way the portunity to honor our very previous model is simply hard working members and our dropped from the line and re- patient and undentandlng hus- placed by a different model bands, for without either there number which really is the would be no Golden Heart same as the previous one. Chapter of Deborah.”

Much as it is being denied or The top award of a Crown played dawn by the Administra-, Bar went to Mn. James tlon, we are in a vicious cycle Shaughnessy. The three Mer- of inflation. As wages, prices itorious awards went to Mn. for raw material and taxes John Attardo, Mn. Hank Bag- rise, so will the prices for the dan, and Mn. Aaron Midler, finished product. Production Woriter Pins were awarded to economies can offset only a rel- Miss Irene Duckworth and Mr. atively small amount of the Marc Rosenfeld. Many often cost, and no amount of "lectur- received well earned awards of ing” by Washington will Medallions, Diamonds, “D" change these economic facts, Disks and Weekends at the Con-We service what we sell. cord Hotel, Tree of Life awardsBeck’s Radio TV Hi-Fi Nutley were alao presented by Mn. Jo-

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