V a l l e y B r o a k A v & ,

L y « A k u r 3 1> i *>’> ■.- - ■

K N O W T H IS E M B L E E !★ , .

H E H A S S E R V E D !

K N O W T H IS E M B LE M !« ^ -

H E H A S S E R V E D !

AND T H E S O U T H B E R G E N R E V I E W

V O L XXV, No 47 ■t RutlMrf»r4. N. J.. April 7. r tha Act L Y J S D H U R S T , N . J . , T H T R S P A Y , M A Y 17. W 5 n o n i im . « i m i m > im ia « a fa rw u ty *nh p. o. order h». im « p ,T f c u m

"T H E B E S T L A ID P L A N S or M IC E AN D M EN G A N G A F T A G L E Y ...• P ity poor Chris Prendergast! H e still has hopes. He wants to recount the soldier vote. Those soldiers: W hat they did to poor Chris. I f only they knew what he was going to do for them. Two chickens in eveify garage. O r was it two garages in every pot?

Too bad Chris could not reach the soldiers w ith some of the dough his sugar daddy put up.

And about that sugar daddy. Lyndhurst had better get to know the gent. He doesn't live in town, but since he’s going to stick his nose into local affairs, we might as well get acquainted.

His name is Harry Bright. About four years «go he was broke and owed everybody, even as you and we. Came the tear, and 2400 Lyndhurst bojr» were

First Lieutenant

Lt. Francis J. P t bst

Francis J . Pabst, son of Mr. and MrS. Henry Pabst of 539 Lake avenue, Lyndhurst, form erly of 80 Sunset avenue. North A rling­ton, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. He is sta­tioned somewhere in New Guinea as a small arms expert in an O rd­nance unit. Before going overseas L t P ahat wm stat ioned at Aber-

sent away to fight i t B u t every- 1-deen, M U, Proving Grounds.body didn’t go. Some stayed at home and made a pot full. Bright is making his ■ and brother, does he spend it. The stories com­ing out, of Pa rk avenue are really aotwthing. ,'**

Wonder how the soldiers w ill feel about gents like Bright when the shooting is over? Maybe Prendergast, the soldiers' friend, w ill expljrtn-it'tQ them. W e nomi­nate Prendergast s official ex­plainer, to meet tfifevboys when they come home.

Prendergast could also explain why a veteran from W orld W ar 1 didn't have courage enough to fight a clean campaign. He could explain how he got up at his own meeting on M ay 4th and said nothing that needed answering, while ta his home ware 5,MO «wyte* of a circu lar maliciously slandering Commissioner Savlno. The next day, when it was too late to r Savino to answer, Pren- dergast’s children w ar* peddling

rxir-ttirn w ar* those of hi« campaignmanalfer, John Houghton, and an­other candidate, Dante DePam- phllis. The circu lar was written by the ex-convict Max Simon-— ana paid for by Bright and his “ cost plus" dough.

This Is the pack a t sweet char actors who almoat bought their w ay Into the T ow * Hall.

W ell, the boys had their fun— and we hope they enjoyed it. ■

Prendergast To Be Flight Nune

Asks For a Recount

Machines end Soldiers' Votes to Be Rechecked

on Court OrderChris Prendergaat. who came in

sixth in the commission election May 8th. has applied to Common Pleas Judge A. Demo rest DelM ar for an order to recount the votes cast H e '» je jareaeftod by W i l ­liam B . Mehler, form er assistant prosecutor► Prendergast. who campaigned as a veteran and a friend of the servicemen, lost the election be­cause of the soldiers vote Local voters used the voting machines and the only recount on them wi be a recheck oI the totals against the ta lly sheets submitted by the election boards- The soldiers' vote was by paper ballot, and these were delivered to the county Election Board where they were counted on election day by clerks in that office Thoae votos w ill be counted again.. There is E l ite likelihood that the recount w ill

F irst U . M ary A m ^ D * !™ 11»

Wilson Wins One More

ChancePatrolman Found G u ilty

of Sleeping on Duty Given Leniency

M ayor Horace K Bogle Monday revealed he had found Patro lm an ! Kenneth Wilson guilty of sleeping' while on duty and had Imposed a

fine and suspended hi* vac» tion rights. The S50 fine consti tu t « S fine imposed when Wthott appeared before tin mayor on a previous Charge w h lfTTVaa su* ponded at the time,

j In view of the recent CtVmmts ! »loners' election ranipaign tar| which Patrolman W ilson’s broth

Registered Nurse Bogle Mayor For Another Four Years

Breslin Objects to All Resolutions at Meeting Tuesday; Offers Ordinance

to Slash Salaries of Members

M l» I «era ld i ne t ia ld *

■ l lo r . t . c R B o g le w i l l lie tu m o r lo r an o th e r Im ir » ra r* a m i Ja n ir « \ U n «tip w i l l I h- D ire c to r <>( l 'a rk « am i I 'u h U c H tiil.lm g - ntf**- w ere ih r m a in ítem » «*f m l r m l t lia l I i n 4 p la te a t ih « m > uuuugd iim a uiei-Uug u l l l i r "H o a rt l i»f I ont* mi*»ÍMji«-r* on l u r t i U i . ” ’

H r r . l i n en te red p a il le o b je c t io n « in r » m reso lu t in n j ; t made at the me*t*ng am th#

g % a a a t>.»i ' «■ » a s na>t ¡n>ii«t§^fj# M u s t a r a o *" «»..«*«* »nere «m»

Lt, Pabst is a graduate of the change the results Kearny High school and N e w 1 Je rsey State Teachers College.

Washington PTA Elects Officers

The Washington Parent Teach­er Association reelected Mrs. W i l ­liam Behlen as president at their annual meeting held last Thurs­day afternoon at the school.

Other officers elected apd in ­stalled were M rs George Albcr- ding, first vice president; Mrs. G ladys Gibbs, second vice presi­dent; Mrs- Frank Marase. record­ing secretory; Mra. A G. Reis, corresponding secretary: Mrs. W M. Long, historian; Mrs. Marshall Fudge, treasurer.

The installing officer was Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson, * past presi­dent of toe organization

Mrs Behlen, in the

Boy Scouts G e t Honor Awards

with a picture and six card tables.Annual reports ,of *11 officers

and committees were made The class taught by Mrs. Ethel Mason won the attendance award for the

, About 100 per

Cub Scouts and Bo y Scouts who have performed outstanding ser­vice in the salvage drive for waste papeK w ill receive medals awarded by A t a y officials of the t mmny Second Service Clxjjmand at tei emonics marking thNopem ng of the Council Camporee at Brook dale Park, Bloomfield. Saturday at 3 p.m.

Each boy who collected at least 1,000 pounds of paper during March and "April w i l l receive the Gen, Eisenhower B o y Scout S a l­vage' M ed«l In addition, * Cub Packs and Scout Troop« w ill be awarded a shell container re­turned from the European battle AeMa w ith a

1 % .First L t M iry A im DuFrmo, er took » iin K ra n 11.. .it W u g h te r of Mrs. Teresa DcFrim x «sued the M ow ing- Mat.-m, nt

111 Orient way, is taking a course *1 have imposed a SVi fine and of training as a flight nurse at ’ suspended the vacation right* ol Randolph Field, Tex. Patrolman Kenneth W ih o a after

L t D e rnno graduated from the f i l i n g him guilty -f » cha.g.Metropolitan School of N u rsm * made by th ie f of Police OttoW elfare Island. New York, in Ba.vei that he « a i asleep while1»41. She served on the staffs a l on duty Because ih a decisionW illa rd HriapKSL New YoTk C ity to I»- m ad* immedtotoly 1-1 and Margaret Hague M em o ria l1 towing the municipal ctotiinn, I Heapitsl. Jeracy C ity. She ateo /eel that a public explanation was a member of the Visiting »hould be made tomt-riiing the Nurse staff. New York C ity Board circumstances surrounding the of Health case 1 kno» I w ill l>e thaigerl

L t DeFriflb entered the A rm y with political r e t a l ia t e 1 e,N u rs e Corpa in Ju ly . 104S and for Patrolman W ilsons brolhei »l>a time was ststioned at Dyer* po~'d m e m the rrjjrnt etoctiimburg. Tenn , and Delhart, Tex B K IN I! I.K N IK N T

H er brother. Pfc Andrew, ia in "The truth of the m allei i. E n g iind at thé present time, l ie f however. Hecau*. >■< I» f*■>•«=*-» foster brother. P v t Mario Fusto ! involvement 1 am being very it w ith the' First Arm y, in Oer- lenient with Pati-lmat. W ih "»

I instead of dismissing him from [the force as I had every intention nt doing if he tame before me on

RecoveringMiss Gei aldine Guido, daughter of M i and Mr» Kdwsid Ouido,418 I JkM- avenue has gtaduated fuim the Englewood Hospital ¡School <>( Nursing, Englewood 1W t t * 4 l iM n s l I N f iu i , to

Mi»* Guido ha» ( » w d lh< Kngtaml Pvt A » * **i K M»> State tV>«id eum ina linna and I« tatdo. J i ¡ I 4 H \ * llr llr j. « now a registered nurse She is avenue, t.yndhuts.1, N 1 ■ * title seifving on the K n g le»«ud Hoapt man »h<- was » , .n.i. I in I .ts l al aff »» ftesrt iVtiny in tttf «in gtrsl department

CasHegront Fire Chief

’ rqpn *7iïV B» i ¡ÎÎ fum i si) Ml mm st tlern»n> IS OI S i tvl‘, \ ,t this Ufiiterl Male» At in* geoet hoapiial in England Ile h*» be« awaidr.l tt>« Puiphr litar»

" i t i u iiit »as travelling j Autobahn nvai It"• t**' wl I J e n «•» opr ned up * ith u tille i j , ' ir la ird IH t Mi

F iauk t'astlegiant »aa eletteti 1 1 *1 « « re |mltu«g up a

» «■re draw h up I l e H » <A|m mto hi* awstgnnient la. the p *tka d* part ment He said mat in view tli the fa. I he came in thud in theele*tH»ti rtfturn» be should H* g iven third tho iee in the dr|tartm enu

F IW 4'NAfH’iR g M A NVery frw change» were-made I I I

the muntt ipal set up U *tl* M f^ .H ra p o r l'F a u e r te l uni» T.”.’’ th i ünaitêê .a t Buiui iw itment Carmín« Aavin» ran

* al ' linua* ill puhlu affair« 'and Cte» •

on ttia i-n Uw ril at atsrtbi heav)

Ft the

High School Honor Roll

Student listed on the honor roll at Lyndhurst High school fm the fifth marking period, are *s fo l­lows:

H O N O R R O L L dulia Mandola. Jc * h M uy ntl

another charge “ Patrolman Wilson has otatii u

very pool record ►in. t 1 appoint ed him in l!>41 Me ha» broken-' ru le i repeatetlly an.l ha> inadt vii lent physical assaults on indi viduala ■'

“ Ahoul eightw n monihn .•».• Hi asaaulted • resident of a ni i'gli , boring town, breaking ihe man'i. law and knocking out aevetal teeth. Wilson told me it »a» U>

H e Is hetn* *'*ed fo*

day. persons attended.Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Edward Schenk snd Mrs H M. Meyer, assisted by the execu­tive board.

The program of entertainment was a demonstration of classroom

But, before the rtory ends, they j w o r k in physical educatioft.

1,000 pound* nf paper for the.r | A lice lesser. G loria Bello, Ruth M.0U0 ,n Be ig r.iC m .n iv C ,„ ,o ,.ofu ll r c f i f tm d M n b t n h ip I Dunham. Margaret Hanai»n W»l Couu fm Urn \

V R T S A T W H I i l H H l l ‘ ham Castles, Margaret Orth, Dm 1« few m.mths i.«i. I H< •Presiding at the ceremonies! K iensler, J- «n Waltman Joan of our leading k ih iin , n I his

w ill lx- Council Commissioner W illiam s, Mary Ann Andrmla. Ume lie said tl «.• » ' AM errill B Huber and Major Irene Hogle, Mae Bogle, U n iis short time l a l . . « t>Douglas C. Weav«-. F A . A d ju-; Eber. Doris Billand, Daiothytaht of District 1, Second Service ; Pawloski. I^ittie Pogoda Command Assisting Major Weav- Louise Dramis. Audrey Sander er in the preaeatotion w ill be Ruth Baecht. Lorraine Checki,Sgt John B W eld* and Sgt Ed v Theresa Leone. Doris Pierson upon M w n g » tavern *ward J Stefanski. both decorated W illiam Shadel, l^iis Shelhamer, clously sssaulteii with"-i« I veterans Repreaenttng the Third Doris Long, M ildred Toscano, Ar Naval District,, w ill be H a ro ld ! line Osinga, Yolanda Romeo

c h i i i o f t h e Volunteer F i r e I V i i a i t a g e i n o r d e i t . j .

I « i I n l e n t » 1 i h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g ! h i g h w a y I » » » i t , , , i ¡ * » » t h i s w e e k l i e lU i c m l l A B t h o l v ) | d O f f l » l i e n a | 1 >- * I «* i a f a . r

. I t e c k e i , f » * * n > » t o « a t h i t m e i n t h «

O t h e r s e l t H l e . l w e i e W i » t a a s i s k n « < e

t . ! » I i l n e f K d w u i . i l l . e v > * « v > . i n l P ' I M . . t , ■ , .

a s s i s t a n t c h i e f , F r e d B e n l s e n a i u l o u t o í ' « n « » s n . t .* » < l á S i n . t » « -

m i e t a r y s n d I i t a a u l e i J o h n I I » A i d » t o l l - ■ * . ' » 1 • - M

b a l N e » . . ( R e e l « » t i e n t n t a l l e d l e t i w r t v i n g H . a l i . . . i . l » 4.

b y V i c t o r S c h r e c k e n s t e i n , f o r m e l , I r a n a f a i r e d i» > a n r v s n i s t M i 1«» r h l i f o f t h e . i t ( t a i l u t e i i l » r » d ( . . P * ' * ‘ * , u ' * * ' • > 0 1 1 I

i n i i 1 pul> i Com m ission« .A f " t n • » • «*.$»*• •Among th«»c who spwhe w ere ¡ ®U»ns Eap rM a 0 1 > • iM fc iit t i

[Rev George Mailler, <haplain o l í Mualarnhi entered tin 'ttied rpartm t'iti Msjjol lló ra te K m Marsh ISMI It i»». MtBt.gle, Jtaeph Me tillo Mlaa Edith and Mr» A Muatatito in « al tin Neuliaoser, piesidenl uf the Au* V a lle ) R ««»* ave«**»» addtrw* M.

H ila ry , John Neuhauaer, aee te tw y1 haa M*» * 1 sMii r i Mi the Atm?’ . . f the Eaempt Fh e tn a m .W o t fa l*ete«, A ir > P t o r » ) * , a n d , S g t

* tlon. J.anp li C a iru n j, and Mi s J “•*'!«* It.(at I Joséphine llarb ieri

Í Lank Mona«.i r fi ishm rnt*

*a> chali Naan .

unconscious ill Hit gutl. or Ridge road Wbt n I» * » 1 • 0 ‘ d he aatd Iw Was ca« 11 di inking i x t u i - w i t h P a t r o l m a n w

v i ;

Cub Pack 8 MarktFirst Anniversary

Groenendylte Dies al PassAic Hospital

Hhetwond’ retain* the «tr»*t Wpai imeni

iusaph Melili«* ta ss spttatlnted' » nabli, attui nes for M «r yean ,

i n,! W illiam Rtvona waa made re M ilt i to* the fu ll »arm

I ird Mulbriaen w ill temain aa a.t of tbs « s le r -lepart meni,

snd Arthur Tuinet r*eei«e«l a 4 «eat lernt as public tir ai it H I., t

I ; Kumntrk i L iv e ll i remain* .a* •I » a r t rlerhI -tin* « 1 ange «a s made m the

t ...i ’ iw .....i - \ i f I ■ M .*Mullen - iepièCes liante tilths Angel«» | t 'c Si u nlit..j. « sa . its it to an of the li*ard » liltstejii.r ti 1 intsmii w » «S1 aa the iliittl menahaf

NAMK RARBMANW illiam Wiist n was leptaead aa

jtutotong iMRetfctr t j ’Cha»to*K aacmali and Chrta Praadargaatwas resmnved ** «topuiy M a « hiel Ttw I»wl a a* g. > v c. I« J cawpA

: - sn avKF ra n k «ehneater was ra

•Piaiintad buiMing liwseito#A rw d s tw n p rtH là M

■-t n ^ p n M i w » u t . . . .

Cui» r« t ii •#"

J*t< I* ( ih m t î . w i , wwafitífig mt I***-« a

ite (tu l }NUt, é H r i r I« ?13 «

if ïn * 1 f**»lult« hr im i t é 1, I ht i h-tin huts I V ’

cation by W IImu _____________________________________________________________________ t . w JB -' OAVK WAftMWl

w ill ask themselves a million mu**c* dramatization and choral A matcis, lUdiom an I-c Nancy WilUam*. Joan Lo 1 i * v< WiUms • ■times why they ever picked on ■ r«*ding, presented by the primary thousand people are Chaile« Adamo, Chlda O i o t t o thm rh»r«e «f«-l i l l *>*»’ fSavlno. And from this corner, the j expected to attend the Camporee Dorothy Harseim, Iren* Madison hi* l»*l chants an-story has only started. Kindergarten class pre- BW, witnpM th* eeramonie* In Dawn Galling, Angela Care I la behave him»« .1 I a

------------- i fliir » ^ it io n VW1 Cub Scoutt. w ,ll pa. U u r i Checki, Lucy DlCamiUo to disno^ hm t.n I | • T L L 1? * , n ii ticipate in the program Saturday 'R o b ert Inglim a, Stella L il- i l . department I fin.Pawloski Thanks I j . _J I... S S g t Welde attached to the IV.m inick Hanlora, M y th , l.arl suspended - - t. n

7th Diviwon, I* a veteran of A ltu , Thomas Boyer. J o a n Mar re A tow month»Aleutians. M arshall and Ph ilip . Em ille Ferrara, Nlcasla Dole« contplaint o pine Islands H i* decorations in- Bernard Weis, Vincent Florke found Wilst.n » elude the Combat Infantry badge, w W t, Grace Hickey, Jean Tiotta, « “ ‘S' srverai litr«

Bayer to make th«W ilson was g u i l t y

miss him fr e v e r , t h e h #

* m, , * ‘T h e Minuet” was danced byVoters and Friends t .f!?lld‘en UM‘r.4,h| rected by Miss Genevieve De

; Main Mrs Mason's class present

15C im i I W, lh,.t -h<

hunt, my many friendly support ers, and the campaign committee, for their effort* to further my candidacy in the past commia*ion election. I w*nt to thank the civic organizations which endorsed me The Taxpayers' Association, The Bettor Government League. The C ivic League, The Oood G overn ­ment League, and th* other nu- merou* club* and organizations I would alao like to thank the Po l­ish American Citizen* C lub for sponsoring me, and the indepen dent candidates who pledged their full support

■)> «•nut ntt I I .i.l I lii. ! ha? ac. ti.tl ilI » ..... -II»

in l i e f'H .e II '• ffif-s v .tt I >> »■ » i»-‘ I

M M ta . A. » I ref or«* tlie I", *j k rt> •veteran. w a ^ B l» DMmguMhed S W H * ^ m H V e r t d r y tto*l .»d during «W ‘

. , . . F ly ing CroM. A ir M edal. P re « - M r an d Mrs. C harte* Jo rd a n M egM r. of l_»lr«.. * i l a .e i«« -ch o ra l rec ita tm n . All T h j n g » ril,n tla ) C itation . A siatic P a . ific #o« Kid** road.) re leb i a led th a n * > . * 9 *»» J ‘ ”B rig h t and B eau tifu l M rs Inez end p h ii ip p M , I t é r a t i o n n b h o n s . ip l* * wedding an n iv e rsa ry al d tdaay ¡?T, .

^ w ith 8 bM tla sta r* ** a reau lt of th e ir bom a on A pril » T l.. t r o im .n M n.n J ' i n L t* nT?.J J^ .L eam S 2 Ü ! hl* »*-rv,c» 10 *•“ B outhw eai Pa en u p le fo rm erly resitted in Je t " " « MÎ.ÎÎÎ V ^ a-^ ? T.. ?î^r ary City Tlley wete marfte^

Following i* * statement issued (,d >n or)gins| dramatization of a c , . . ptirT.i_ u,.ars Prea. i . ic, ..althu week for pubUcatton by Jo- tory f(jUnd ,n th flr p S S L .aeph Pawloski, candidate for the ! qDrin-t iinB W,.,P sunB . dential Unit Citation, and nbb«>n» _ _ _Board of CommiMloners in the I , hP fl* ‘‘ ®.r^ J * U u . hl bv M im ,rom ,h* Wwwtoe.1 I — . J a . M a r krecent election; O lhh, and F h llW « Uberat.-m ’ • - ¿ O r a a n * H F lf lr K

" I wish to acknowledge with ^ , rd grBd(. Miss Jo- S S « t S l' f»nifci' liU> A u ro fc *thanks to the citizen* of J^ n d ' sephine Basinski, presented a

«nniversary with fitting terstmon seriou* .< e aott a fine ptngram at t ili Je i !(• a«feiitt ti selKtttl Friday e ' * tuns bad lat iit/niii.tei H It Hovey i*t»*aitied it " o

-tllgKl.ght* of lit* year ia. re te totingviewed hy Cub Ilo bard l n | (.,» H „ , .tv. n I Han Hove» ¡01 tW ii '1 » H . .. f'!.*i it s Warren fo r i t n í and’Mr^ ja l l i t t U l l» ÎK ilt-t. til.»Mu I Í it .laDt II r ’ ilaógj I

Tnt m utual ¡>rvgran 11« i.ei.«! • * K toup si'rtgklg Jted m iW g a i'K a ip a ra ti« tallii Wesley Crawford a . nmothdian a<e«tnt|ianl*t Dan Hove* • t ° J t 0/ tei tamed, with a grt up id piai.., Hatha/

M a •M

ii mange d >( Ileai Phii.p«I S . a

« a ITM Mul»tat t t I ’»» \»U M a s t i« fi»

iaeman p a t» tand % h w *d

11»

lu .

m u i n 1 1 r * « i tR i im

4

cal îéiaiia

Ihtl l t * ( f I l l ' l l I f *

i«*fl lit“* plih

(iRi.1 t« (M1Í

i f i r «harte» pr< nuu«>ts »*.« at* » fil»: re rem» *n y 11 v 11 * h'Freeman ^nulh « Hëirttme«•f T a ma rack »I, it« ria ii«< W\ht I V k U n î h t v t ? * - > » * J--..* «

i h * f t ï. i and t l w r t » ( i f f w i i i ' 4 u *

t l i a r t e t U tf I K * r f M o n w g j> « ' a t I**

M r » V »e défi Met*jtf» • idg »fl of J r f l t t t .m PT A *1» »

»< H|*-aa Vifg M

Z r % -~

H*ê*

A j ¿ Ä ? J S L H * « ™ ™ Am *te». for h « Jeraey C ity on April t t . i«M % * * ” N IG ladys G .ge s c ia« . The Sol- d >bo4rd „ ^ Jortto„ „ tbr inrm e, M , „ give him « rd ie r* March, played by the p r i 1# . , — r .tKa.,ma Hhasman ,’ ,

Sacred H eart * Annualmary orchestra

C ard Party Tonight

S«cted ilsntt It -C h u r c h » i l l ^ o i d * (>

p a r t y t o n i g h t a t t t «

cam paign ribbona fo r se rv ice in C a th e rin e R haem an th* A m erican th a a tr» A siatic F o r U y ea rs a f te r th a n m ar

_ _ , . . Pacific th e a tre w ith tw o s ta rs , th e r iag e . M r an d M rs Jo rd an eonSgt. & U l l f o y l e H o m e P u rp le H ea rt an d O n id S ta r , sn d tin u e d to live in Je rsey City

A f f a i r P a r i f u - ^ a s r v l r a i ,h e M a n n a C «T |» m edal T hey hav e lived in L yndh u rs tR O T » a n M ED A L t in t e \ m Mt Jo rd a n »h*. * a .

- Z— T L i , . . C ub* an d Scout* from L » n d a r t.a c to u n la n t. re tite d *ev. n y es tsM aster T ech hg t L eonard P h u r r t Q ee *Ua-r, *r>

“I have lost th e race, but I have ^ ',*?*’' 1 * * bow er m edals ara T h e eo u p te h a r e five m m *nd 'gained th e «M lfcteeea a ^ friend ***; T rtw p 1, Scouts W illiam W n , s d au g r.te t B e rn a td Jo td a . M T h r arrangship of many people In Lynd 2 L m*n - Robt,t * * * r Dr* * k l l ' * p * W illtom J. - J - i t ^ * M a T o k . . Z .hurst T his rloaely contested rse- 5 r ^ f r S t f . n a v .a . m *n w *11" + W Ju la . F raaco of Hahm oeKl Mill. L I Mrs * . 1prove« th e fact th a t th e uftue<. 4 M T ^ Jo h n Lou»« C rup i M H a rry R e n n e t of O hlum bia N i f » f K *w hich w ere b ro u g h t out in fhis f.01 f " ,n * e n * l tran sp tir t pl»ne, , rt C h icck ine R w h a rd T re m a f ir r C h a rle s Jo rd a n ..f A rln gt *« ‘ ' 'cam paign arouaed c e r ta in c i v r h»* J“ *‘ returned from 14 ^ ^ h * R obert P arr aw . A n d re » M a tik a T hom as Jo rd a n of r iu sh it.* 1 I « ' • A A I up-' v M r. IW rna t*iZ £ d c itiz e n . It la m y belief «*»> C e n tra l P sc idc NKh, )U t s u x s r r e T ra .^ , », n r m u a n d P tm lo g rap iie r s M at. 1 « Jo i n H«th a t, m orally , we hav e w on a vie i "* * “ ^ ‘' ^ 1 ",'’, ! . ? ' " T hom a* J-dw eoa. I f n t d SctMWh. J o rd a n . URN, w ho ae rv -d f«* .» Mt signm en t slnee en lis tin g m irrr V ictor T ro tta . b a s e F ish e r, J e r k ‘svm lh s *1 A ttu *nd is n o » «awn

“1 w ish to C gtend m y co n g ra tu . Hi l l T rw p S. * e « r ts T W h y p te tjn g h is first yeai of a r t -lations U. Ja m es A B res lin , H n % - . j " C a r ru ll Rofcert f c m r f t t W riiMm m New G u in ea T here are alBogle, C Sav ino , L F tv te r and i S i * r r t u i ^ d ^ l '■ Maihagas Al g r a n d c h i ld r e n _____________C S herw ood W a » ”tl*W’ e a f t j t e ' * “ * *ub*fi«|u«ttl» re tu t» » d *** fm ) M llllll T i l l ) I f If T ll lillilgg------A sh o w e r ' n f greet» «nr - a - HV »nerw oon m m j “ t!ni<aH i l t l n fne Irea lm en t 'their term of offka a* servant* of United States for treatment

He ha* an older brother, Pfc Rieadaila fcti-ertlare T irgrath Pa t* «. C«

**~l*|— g~* beam received alboMa* Among the

the J< 'de »any fio»etth e people, and se rv e honestly ^ ' ■— -

efficiently, and for the best inter l“ m ICawal. Jota» al*» rarantad wererats of the tsspoyee*." ^ T f ^ . n d Í C>or»» » larth ru* Ja m « »4 rnaaa w ir »a In a r Nee «...

i n * * « M t t i ^ i i î . î^ i* * r > . * R«m. H artlé Wtmrni. I hy U m t mm M mJ CR* T*eh, noh i l t T O u i Ifoy te. Delroy B a rfu rts Fred,

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M i t R o t t e l ï i e \ t é e n l

ai Womon t Club

£■** C e lU d by Selective Servita ftoe'd

Brownie* H ave Play Day

Kaey.

W >

Mrs. Klein Presides

A frying the m#*#l hm»u> pt*J iMmm¿d «d# th r g ift* m a Na»f jfw ir« tnrired ftaeet in IJ*e tm m *4

Carfeya Ge< w Ttn«mas saw hy then son from 'W ilegyaaki. f ^ c h S Cafes W tliiam G w ataa. wHtrre ft was madeA lbraeh t J .jn r Rudo!«* J^au, •* n a ttea m a b o fa n t fm to* '♦Srdba a Reuse □HMeO. Ranyam.n a a gold ptale appaope.ai'iy Dent. WillMMn rtee.»t.ng C atl Cam- aarrito>d and wtUwa it *a a hand g » la leatned. stem. Andrew r t e t t e ” Chart** p a rte d æUMveraar» masgiatw.. J M * wwga Th. Wsrdaaha J aagfc Morten iettA. \*mm card » ith an

t^ ü É ltu ra H» *: »#* •fm rie î 4 * |’ i.gsaf ' T***Hie M l k * *<* « 1

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Mr and Mrs Weart avenue ely a t * p a rty in te te b ra tio n of thesecond« b ir th d a y a w d v e r s a r r of — “tlia ir *an Ja ck M l». M y ttle R te tn . recen tly »•• ¡W .■ m iirvl» w ere M r an d M r* Jack ‘ s ta lled a* sro rth y m atron of f t * W srd aa h a Ja a a fR M a rtin J a n a UMW card M R ar. eeMpdrf la»** ,.*■*** drawwtae p raw *SehBMFk Mr an d Mi» W allace tern it y C h a p te r O i l presided McMMfe N W w n Roger an d *lan a g ree l.n g u g n e d a* l i (aa-- > a s and' « # • *' 'l ^ t M rs i S L X ^ g " T T ^ ^ r a t o y m g n r n S Ma-try K a ^ A ^ y ad J — a ia h « G ^ a e . l ; ^ -L ^nno* a ir s ^ M____ O iu r r ts SoU rtte. P ^ » H arlaert C ttoa«e , A ll the.» aam aanrafi S<mm. an d J R a * *-a M -. V -tU a M e ,

**~ J J A M other's D ay rerewsawy w aa Paasl H a a la a O aM ai I t o e y and tr-etr t i ,g 0 l * r . w rtk th e n fa - aasa *« « *' ■'J J held alier tha toaunaas s»a«fl*i Charte* Marra t<aa were peaaeaat -tot the mm. tatodys **«««*• t*wn <».

AR mother* praaent wee* given Tr««>p* *nd Packs a o ^ »Jw eevaary r«|gih»*t»«n beaaitos « « e r and i-w» tow»*«*-«*e» a*t*.— - - - — — ■ « V ' I ,.M^a

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Mr Mr

GaroAtmo M r

Thanks Voters. f w*to'~ t*

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•TliiirsJar. M av 1?. 1945

W o n a ifs M ifsîtm ary-Eocicty of thé Reed M em oria l United Pres­byterian Church w ill'hb ld an an­niversary party on May 22. Mr* Conrad Schehl is Chairman;

t h e r e - w i t f b e p l e n t y e f - o f f - c o l o r

s t u f f , c o m e S u n d a y n i g h t . F o r ,

w h e r e L y n d h u r s t i s , c o n c e r n e d ,

h c c k l i n g i s a s m u c h a p a r t o f

b o w l i n g a s d e l i v e r i n g a b u l l , ^ e s * .

p e n a l l y t h e k i n d w i t h the h o r n s

o ^ i i t ! • r

L Y N D H U R S T R E C • I t i 201.11 H ViiUm . n '1ÎMS.711Ü7.3S I1»& .» Collyi-f . l ‘.».V45 Iiwy*-r 11*3.30 room lier

j Kltt-n ..

Rvt. TronloncHelps Kill Japs

Kobbin« b d K ' » iUf < V < C Hondy I ‘a t r i i k

THE SPORTS W H IRLB y B i l l D a c o s t a

- M r . l a n d M r s J o s e p h W e n g l a n d ,

8 0 8 T r a v e r s p l a c e , h a v e a s g u e s t s

f o r a w e e k “M r a m i M r s . R a l p h

N o l a n of N e s r " O r l « » n s . L a .

B A R O N 'S D R U G S H»M IX E D F O U R S O M E

T he w in ter e d i t i o n o f t h e m i x e d

f o u r s o m e w o u n d u p l a s t T h u r s d a y

n i g h t . W h e e l C l u b , t n f i r s t p l a c e

p ra c tica lly a ll season , w ound u p

on t o p o f the h e a p H u n t S e r v i c e

m oved u p a l l t h e w a y , c a m e i n a

i ) " ' see* n d a n d C r i p p l e d F o u r

t o o k t h i r d p l a c e , j u s t o n e g a m e

ah ead o f t h e L e h m a n n F o u r .

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liril.il ........................... Mi 14« lit ’«¡r«i»-l .................. 127 MU 1ST

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Weigel . Shalninia Kava lsk i %•S. arb> iitdgmeier

FLYER S (1)

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679 t»2r» 621 S T A N D IN G ÒF T H E T E A M SI )ole** . . .

S i m o n l x m g a r z o Fusoaftnò Tesaalone

« ’U r t i Hunt H*f.Yic»* r Jn-sfed fViur . l,<*hniMnn JRmir Pf*taHCh Frtiir . W a w ' ? l ^ p u r . .Humects —Hoi^kU« .............F lye r« --M ntifl " f t i r d y . . HowliUK U'ftUr W f f t K 't y d r s *

H E L L M IC H P A IN T S (1)

W A SC O F O U R (1B L A C K C O A L CO <4)

Blue Jays Score » Second VictoryH O U S E L E A G U E

It's -ill- over but the shouting . n the HouSe X.eague, f< r Bogle's have clinched first - p l a i n . W ith r-nly one more night of bowling,

J u i t f r c v c r . t h e r e » r e m g n v n t f i e i

o d n t w - o l i n t e r e s t tC be c o v e r e d

T he m atch o f t h e n i g h t w i l l b e

B o g l e v s . I . v n d j i n r i t R e e l

C h i p p y C h i i s t , h a ? b e e n h i t

' t i n g ’em h i g h , \ é i d e a r i d h a n d

K m c o f I S t e , i s o n l y 3 p i n s b e

h i n d W a lly P a t r i c k o f t i n - Ree l

f o r t h e h i g h i n d i v i d u a l a v e r a g e ,

a n d ' b o t h w i l l t a n g l e i n t h e p o s i ­

t i o n n i g h t r o l l - o f f w i t h e v e r y ­

t h i n g b e i n g d e c i d e d t h e r e , i f

B o g l e can t a k e five p o i n t s * and B a r o n ' s can do thè s a m e , t h e la t­t e i * c a n tie t h e Ree f o r second p t i r c c . P len ty o f c h a n g e s c u n takenluÀti 113. till i lust ti it* tinnii i/iflij forl ' in v i »is s. r r* it*, i m n Up *y »t h e y a r e a l l b u n c h e d u p . The f i n ­

i s h s h o u l d b e a w i l d a n d - w o o l y

o n e . . i •

T h e l e a g u e w i l l h o l d - i t s b a n ­

q u e t a t D o r a n d o ' s M e n d a y n i g h t .

P r i z e s w i l l b e d i s t r i b u t e d t h e n

S c o rc iP E T Z S C H B A K E R Y (0)

K<|lWUf*— ry-r-’’* ■-<-» «■ ■ ». ■ 1SU - l!itL . I flu

TOM S S H E L L <4177/e Contractor

“Quality Produced By Master Mechanics”

W e invite you to See our showroom.

SHOWROOM AND O F F IC *

c f c lp V te D R (0)

Sole D istributees fo r Lvn tlju irs i

LEVY’SPHARMACY

H O P E F U L S (3)

S T A V E R NI v i i l i i ü i l U .'HiiudìHchB r o w nM ' i u o . 1 .

m s n tv e s A M a v e n u eL E N D H IR S T '

R I thrrford 2 1< 26 . ,

S T A N D IN G o f t h e t e a m s PANZERS (0)Kniiu) *4Parkfrtftn

M o n d a y f o r . M r s . M a r g t m ' l D e

Y o u n g . M r s M a b e l J o h n s o n c f

1:1 L y n d h u r s t , ’ a n d M r s : . E t h e l New- 1 m a n o f R u t h e r f o r d ,

Y O U R F U T U R E HCfc||E? Let us show you through the lovely Home at 35“ Second avenue, Lyndhurst.

H e r e i s - a r a r e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r s o m e p r o s p e c t i v e h o m e o w n e r

w i t h a n e y e t o t h e f u t u r e . W e h a v e a n - e x c e l l e n t t h r e e f a m i l y

h o m e , c o m p l e t e l y i n s u l a t e d , c o v e r e d w i t h w h i t « - a s b e s t o s

s h i n g l e s ( n o m o r e p a i n t i n g ) : I t h a s . a l o v e l y l o c a t i o n , a l l i m ­

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

E a c h a p a r t m e n t h a s f i v e r o o m s . L i v e o n o n e f l o o r a n d l e t t h e

o t h e r t w o f l o o r s n a y y o u a h a n d s o m e p r o f i t . H e r e i s t h e s u r

p r i s e — T h i s $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 v a l u e - m n * - I ' p u r c h a s e d t o d a y ( o w n e r s

w a n t t o l i q u i d a t e ) f 6 r o n l y $ 8 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 . A t t . i t

C. Sovino Agency

B O G L E A G E N C Y <5>

T H E T E N L E A D E R S PF.T2 SC H FO U R <Z)

E T H E L ’S T A V E R N r (1)

W A C H T ER 'S DELICATESSENCOMPI.ET* LINE OE LIQUORS - WINES ft » 4 eR8

Every iy«lay Special!Try Our DeHrkra* FWi CikM « ll.ime Made Clam rhnwdei A LAftGE STOCK OT HONOR BRAND FROSTED FOOD?

Phone RUffcerford 2-1275 *53 R1DCE RO AD L Y N D H U R S T . N. J

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PAPER - U a.iNp. I

W ar Material SH O R T A G EX

R U t u , 2 1031

RITERS

RENT Only La 1« Model.Addinq Machines

Scientific Tune-l'p Allan Tested

MATTY’S AUTO REPAIRIN N ER C om fort— O U T E R ZailorÏHQ B E R G E N

TYPEWRITER SERVICE All Maltas New and Used

Ford, M ercury. Lincoln Zephyr

H f/M iirs o n 111 M a h t s o f C o rn

"’Wik331 G reen Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J

KINGSBURY RO O FIN G COM PANY 248 Clinton Terrace. RU th . 2-1368 L> nillmr.it. N. J.RENTED, REPAIRED

Easy Payment SalasTrade Where

Satisfaction la Guaranteed 253 Main S t ., Hackensack

HAckensack 2-S341 ' * railroad s ¡ok," wyt fhoiib« Snow, "h keeping ear mH» ^ Inspstton thsck eoch ml and switch to trains toa mm aMsal s

fatanti im test equipment, too—help keep train afaimt feed m new Till V-Oay we re AU is the light, akut« the load «1 JMndtsT

Ceisure Coats$15 to $25 EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT

m u i t b e w i t h o u t a f l a wVI hen you want to look r ig h t, and feel juit r ig h t — ihc answer lies in the T ailo red C,om- iuri ai ¿M itiftjtut.l^uufcdiiai Hanilwinic is as handsume does in th ii h ippy c o m b in a ­tio n of casual comfort, fluent fit, an d co lo rfu l sty lin g . Thanks to the su p p le fab rics and the d e f t M cG regor i.iilo rm g . Y ou 'll find s v srie ty o f p laids, checks, a n d solid co lo r com bina- lio n s to lis e n your leisure.

Frait thiiitRh-itirrtky Tm thc-watrr. that imatf nittttrf boar ran save tjoth mrnr Its designer had in mind just sutti emergencies a.' this. The boat is seaworthy. It is sturdy and was built to withstand the Uiflctuu- a i the waves.

There arc factories m New J r tx ' wotking mcht and das to turn out this life- saving equipment. In war production «peed » ew;itial and accuracy is impera­tive. Bctause GAS is swift, betauke it respond» readilv to automatic control, ci'me umlorm result*, G A S a toed (or mans procoKS-in the manufacture of these rutiber boats and rafts. To GAS goes mu h a i the credit for bringing

New Jerses into the front rank as a war equipment pro- B 0*1 ducuig state.

lîû l when tlw lop s f A*- t r - V- >• rr» -ti pAnrrfu l ~|Hniwr~ it a* Ian -r tw -iré. h» vnrnup lrd ft»m Ihr «r»in «ml »,-r ! ! • I lor year*, that p w i l • preial.-w la raw*To un tiilr li the *pm ih rrm rm-i r jn l t » U h M as M M be ik fn < ! >lll.c thr bri

w M I m> I m , fc tu a i A t I.

£ V S U C ^ ^ S E K V I C E

Thursday, May 1 7 ^ 4 5 Vÿ. ■/

200 Attend Dinner of 40 end 8 SocietyM ore th a n 200 persons, in c lu d ­

in g guests f to ra T ennessee , P e n n ­sy lv an ia , N ew Y ork a n d N ew Je rs e y a tte n d e d Ik e a n n u a l d in ­n e r of th e 40 an d S G ra n d V o itu re — fu n a n d h o n o r soc iety o f th e A m erican L eg ion — w h ich w as h e ld S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t th e H arold G . B a rr in g e r P o st 139,

C hef d e C hem in de F a r Spence Kccles, o f O gden ; U tah; n a tio n a l h e a d o f th e o rg an iza tio n , as th e g u est o f honor, re p o rte d th a t m o re th a n 3 m illio n deck s of playlnfc c a rd s h av e b e e n sen t oversea* to se rv ice m e n and w o­m en , th ro u g h th e ausp ices of th e society.

Jstetftfw ateg ion , E ccles ■ com m gn^ed on the g re a t s tr id e s accom plished in m em b ersh ip , w h ich h e sg id is in ­c reas in g co n sisten tly . H e c h a rg e d th ^ m e m b e r s p re se n t w ith an ob­lig a tio n to a s su m f a resp o n s ib il­i ty to th e r e tu rn in g g e tv ice m en a n d acq u a in tin g t h « n w ith th e v ario u s bAieftt* to which th ey a r e en titled ; t ' i

O lV K H h o n u A t th e co m pletion o f h is speech

E ccles-w as p re se n te d w ith , a S ev ­e n th W ar L oan bptyl, w h ich had b een m ad e o u t i n ’’ th e n a m e a th is 4 -year-o ld son.

E rn ast A rit, of Attendale, im-

la t te r fo u r a re a l l p as t g rand d ie ts dc gare.

S p ec ia lis t 3-c E v e ly n H e rb e rt, W A *E , s ta tio n e d a t N o rfo lk , Va., w ife of C h arles H e rb e r t, g rand ch e f d e gare , a lso w as p re se n t, as w S e M rs. E liza b e th D ra k e of P rin c e to n , and M rs. A n n Do bo­son o f S h o rt H ills, officers o f the C h a p eau x N atio n a l 8 and 40.

G eorge Doboaon o f S h o rt H ill* ,ei ire of t ione o f th e first c h e fs de g a re

th e o rgan iza tion , w as in troduced d u rin g th e ev en in g . In a l l there w ere 30 officers a n d g u e s ts of h o n o r sea ted a t th e sp e a k e rs ' tab le .

T H K L E A D K R Pagr llir e «

d is tr ib u te d , and th a t price con­t r o l is effec tive ly o p e ra te d I feel i t ,m y ’ d u ty now to w a rn that V -E D a l, w ill n o t substantially alter th e u rg e n t need fo r rationing and

T h e ra tio n in g a n d p rice co n tro l l p rice ; con tro l. O n th e “contrary.

W hite Warnson Rationing

c a r r y us

Church on A irO n S u n d ay , M ay SO, f ro m 1:00

tb 1:30 p.m ., th e C o lu m b ia C hurch o f th e A ir w ill b ro ad cast a C h ris ­tian Science p ro g ram . T h is will o r ig in a te in B oston , M ass., and m ay be h e a rd in N ew J e rs e y over S ta tio n W ABC a n d affilia ted sU-

' Scout Awards(C o n tin u ed f to m page 1)

G en. E isen h o w er W aste P ap er C am p a ig n U n it A w ard a re T roop C L y n d h u rs t, J o h n M. N ielson, S co u tm aste r; T ro o p 4, N o rth A r­ling ton , Jo h n F. S h a rp , S cau tm as

jo b ahead , acco rd in g to J a m e s B W hite , ch a irm an o f R u th e rfo rd W a r P ric e and R a tio n in g B oard , w ill be th e m ost difficult o f th e

n t i re w ar. He m a d e a n ap p ea l 'o r th e su p p o rt a n d co o p e ra tio n

o f th e e n t i r e , c o m » u # * y *ta Jw lp us « a ie an d so u n d th ro

a h e a d .”"A s ch a irm an o f .th e W a r P tjce

a n d R atio n in g B oard se rv in g R u t h e r f o r d , E a s t R u th e rfo rd , W ood-R idge. C a rls ta d t. M oon- acb ie , L y n d h u rs t a n d N o rth A r­ling ton ." W hite paid, is m y sw o rn d u ty a n à re sp o n s ib ility to a d m in is te r and o p e ra te effec tive a n d successfu l ra tio n in g t e d p rice con tro l. I n th e m o n th s a h ead , p a r ­tic u la r ly in th is p erio d fo llow ing V -E D ay. I am f ra n k ly fe a rfu l th a t som e of o u r citizens m ay ta k e the a t ti tu d e th a t w a r tim e re ­stric tio n s . in c lu d in g ra tio n in g and p rice con tro l, a r e su perfluous S u ch an a tti tu d e can w re c k the an ti- in fla tio n an d an ti-sca rc ity sa fe g u a rd s w e h a v e b u ilt u p so p a in s ta k in g ly d u r in g th e p a s t 3 y e a rs o f w ar.

"W arn in g m y co m m u n ity of d a n g e rs a h ead in th e p ro g ram s I ad m in is te r is ju s t a s valid a n d es-

th e trem en d o u s purchasing power in th e h a n d s of consumers, and th e poss ib ility o f som e thought­less co n su m er le t-d o w n rfiakes th e p ro b lem o f .controlling in ­f la tio n a n d scarc ity m ore difficult a n d m o t* d an g e ro u s "

G. O. News eral organisation, because at the bcgiuiuu» of im »ear, *hei*~jN*u

Bv T heresa D ettisi

Hello, everybody This is your M vretnry of the morning G ener­al Organization, bringing new» of meeting.

If, at Use M th i \ n ryi,u made .I * W cKsHi . ttse iS O

,. , „ would tie w i a a* k*n-- * ' ■ 'Were asked to p u k a. R e p re se n t* , ^ w m<kr¿ar MiH>i better. It'» Xtur wt* can't

Ledies A id to Honor Mrs. Friebely M ay 25

L ad ies ' A id fS p e te ty of W est­m in s te r P resby ta lrian C h u rc h w ill h o ld a recep tio n to m o rro w night in h onor o f Mrs. H ow ard E. F r ie ­b e ly , w ife o f th e pas to r

T h e n e a t m ee tin g of th e society w ill be h e ld May *3 Mr*. M arion W oodruff w ill ta k e c h a rg e of th e g am es th a t w ill be held after the bu sin ess m ee tin g •

tive and aft Alternate to <*r sent your «jjtes. m the O O . K fore yo u . thought of whom ton would choose. you just picked

you j anybody Consequently. \<»u pick your G O A t our last ed a person who had no o r. u tit w is decided to have whatsoever in. the O O W v. s

ja service for our boys who he attended the meetings !v 15 ¡a re in the service A s yet, we only as a matter of duty A t the J haven't decided just w hat it w ill meeting», he didn't take ••n> in j be We have to get together with terest tn what other Kepi- * n u 5 the afternoon C O and disiuss it tive* a n t Alternates *l" ' W t

thoroughly • Whatever we worth,while ti hi ng up Wh« decide, it w ill h r made by »li**" meeting was '• • • 1Uidents themselves T i l let you heard anything ot what '.<■• t >

know as soon us we decide w h at: discussed ! therefore, he dul-i r we are euing to have. make an announcement -a

I attended the meeting of the of the th ing i brought up ! afternoon t i t ) One of the things ; w h a t . we de. »T.-d to do .<i ,discussed was how to make the them This goes on a il year, w ii( ¡ 0 a suCcttes next year You see,i out you students know 111» tm the'O .O. has never really been] thing of the C O he.au'. the successful, and I'll tell you why i people you piikc.t to re p iw n t - Hardly any of you students have your il*s.s didti t think it w .oth ever taken an interest in the Gen- w hile to make reports

! . <- »t'' Htw itU liv t* b

Htp e r*n

*»*tw>tf*ly w hatever we •»114 m>t have your Ri p rrscntalva*brmjf up »illy; *ug*rsttons |f JKN I **.rfc with ua and not *«*irw t ut,* t ià n try n> make our K h oo l

h in.trc*d yt". xrr.% b e f l r r th a n

ci. eiit ■H«*v3*1 R k*<

ha

N

Unti an \ u ; rwu thing» t|i « Ì r 4

Ì «ÜNftfa lw -il *fW in thf ( Î O * j~

2 W ill m n ' fak -

' S*. Thoma$' Guild __So/e £ ridi Today

St M arsiret's Guild of the St.1 . 'ics.pat Church w ill

' Opportunity S a l* ' ,' J Brook ave-

~irz- vt

P overt co m m ittee f o r ■ ¡'.lien Mr*. W iU tm tl J I» rn u r I jt'U -fleid .t ja rd e . M rs F ra n k

K F K ra m « andB f i fllohat

m v. i group w ill attend t V ! '!! <•'* itffrn o a -»*r.it I' n«» 1U»(m

"MlS

M■ti

n ied iat& f ^ , g r a p d ch e f de gare, a n d n o w etiap iafn o f th e C ounty A m erican Legion, w as p re sen ted w ith a je w e l in reco g n itio n o f his se rv ices d u r in g 1M4.

D e p a rtm e n t C o m m ander G ra ­h a m H u n tin g tc h , of M aplew ood, a lso d e liv e red a b rie f ad d ress , in w h ich h e fo r closer oì c e rn w ith th e réti m en an d th e ir prob lem s.

B a rr in g e r P o st is th e firs t such o rg an isa tio n to b a h o s t to th e G ra n d V o itu re a t iti! a n n u a l d in ­n e r . H ere to fo re su ch 'c e le b ra tio n s h a v e bean h e ld »( la rg e ho te ls.- C h a rles H e rb e r t; Of B orden- tow n, pas t g rgnd ctoff d e gare, w as to a s tm a s te r d u rin g th e d in ­n e r and later, d irec ted th e dan c­in g and rec rea tio rta l pgrlod .

B ert B oekm ann , p as t g rand ch ef de g a r t , an d a m e m b e r of th e L y n d h u rs t post, w as a m em ­b e r on t h e co m m ltte g fo f affair», o f w hich W i)liam J . D em psey c f P ro sp ec t .P ark , wag bhairn ian .

G U E STS FK O M A F A *A m ong th e g uests a t , th e affa ir

w e re W. E llsw o rth • G reg o ry , of Po ttsv iU e, P a„ na tio n a l .vice p re s ­id e n t o f th e 40 a n d I ; G ra n d C hef d e G are A U red O m e tte , of Oil C ity , P a .; G ra n d C o rre sp o n d en t Jo sep h F ox , o f Y ork , P a.; N a tio n ­a l C om m itteem en D an ie l H arae a n d Joseph.' L um p k in , b o th , o f N ashviM .. T enn .; W U U n f Me K in- ley , n a tio n a l e te c u t lv e com m it­teem an , o f Je rs e y C ity .

Also co u n ty co m m an d er of th e A m erican L eg ion , C h a rle s W. D avies, Of R u th e rfo rd ; W illiam E. G u th rie , o f 'IV aneck; B e rt Boek- m sn n , o f L y n d h u rs t; H e rb e r t R itch in fs , o f B ogota, a n d D r J. D ew ey S chw arz , o f T aaneck . The

ta r ; C u b P ack 4, N o rth A rling ton .., sç n tia l a p a r t o f m y job aa see ing W illiam H , G ill, J r . , C u b m a s ttr . *tha t ra tio n e d goods a re eq u ita b ly

. D ç Q U R T E

o R O T E W I 0 *

fmmitmurmUè cèm fìirt — as im f*é- widimg m »uliefcle U tting » / t i i l y /e r your /erew all to Ifceae ymm leve. Bu t aU ll/n l dmtgn la nel ike aele efcar èe farfitfi é ittin gn ït^M w mtm»

.S tren g th mnd dm rjtbUUy m o a im p rtm a roqukito». Im our mldo rougt o f « » ÂOU ond oouit* yo u 'll fim d l i a i ) , yea. You’U else horn .U ofuol t P ro • ‘lection that tetU eaaitre com forting thought» to your fom Uy throughout

John D. Crane & Sons2 11 K k a h n y \ v k m i

K e a r im y , Nkw J f i S K *

EV ER Y BA N K IN G S E R V IC E

EXHIBIT OF HOME MODELS

BACK TH E* _

And Hurry The Boys Back Home

R t r r a n F O f l D N a t i o n a l S H o m e - n f - t h v - M o n t h A l u h co r-

t a l l y in v i te * y o n tv a r e a d i s p l a y of m o d e ls o f h o m r s a t

Ua Ä u t h e r f o r d B a n k , c o r n e r P a r k a n d A m p * A v e n u e » ,

R u t h e r f o r d . N e w J e r s e y .

These models have been constructed to M a le , from plaus

of b aton which club members have already received.

KEEP IT FLYING HIGH ALL OVERTb* display may be seen daily, during banking hour.

(8 (0 0 A M. to 2:00 P .M .), from May IS, 1<MS lu May 2*.

194o im lunye. K

Every person intr&sted in owning a new home should not

■ui«s this op port unit v

RUTHERFORD NATIONALFIVE B A N K S

• W ffM HfOtDaCAST fUTMMPOtC • CAftUTAOT • IYNOHUCST •

— S p o « I o r f (/ i f

RUTHERFORD NATIO N AL BANK RUTHERFORD TRUST C O M PA N Y

BO IL IN G SPR IN G S SA V IN G S S LO A N A SSO C IA 1 1( N

I D E * »will recetre bs*» 1er I a * « r t » l A r t* supplies lor t h . ScbM l T«ax “ « - J * 4* coa«i*Uac nt « M t U I l l U n w in « . Sen tn*. Lumfcer 1°< «Oter Manu», rra im n * suppr,-* 0« TwM *«jr. Ju n e S. »»«*. .« e * ru . m A t M a«* O ® « . II) th» U n to la j*» « »* .i'oixm of tl»? *rnrtM t« fce >«) for m a v W « l i t * « * * * U n Ö » « u d - r .1«T1*<I ai tb, avant irU t*. ut tbt liuco.n Sfhoel.' fcetw-ee« » aJB. »nd 6 p.m. dt «y rxrrj* emn*mr.■ Tfc» Boari taMrva* t i» riahl to re­ject » • -t «I! »«da TO*wmtjd

By order <* t » B o r t «i Bdocation T H O M A S J - H K K E YM M rlrl Clerk

lt

Wirt's EntertainPublic Service Names OfficialCLASSIFIED ADS

OOOOOOOOOOOOOfl

T H E B A R G A IN C O U N T E RThousand* liavc found that these small advertise­

ment* are-the most eagerly read in Bergen County. Convince yourself l»y buying them. Through them rent. "Buy or exchange; find the bargain for which you have been searching. Telephone' or write your classi­fied advertisements to our offices: 2.1.1 liux.i: H o a d , L y n d h u r s t . or 124 Kiik.i; H o a d , N w h t h A r i .i n i ;t o N. The telephone numbers are R U t i i i t i f o r I) 2-1031 and K E a r n y 2-1 WO.

One insertion is (ifty cents.Two insertions are seventy-five rents.Three insertions are one dollar.

St. M atthew 's Evangelical.Lutheran Church

Ruth. 2-2134 ,Valley Brook and Travers P lan

Lyndhurst, N. J.Rev. George M uller

Sunday, M ay 20th—' 9 : 1 5 a . m . , S u n d a y s c h o o l .

1 0 : 3 0 a m . , P e n t e c o s t Sunday. “ The Apostle* of Jesu& "Christ— Excellent Models.” C e l e b r a t e ttie b irthday of t h e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h

by worshipping. 1 3 p.m., Ju n io r Young People.

Sunday, M ay 27—1 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . , A n n u a l M e m o r i a l

service.7:30 p.m., Ci. firmatirn exami­

nation of twelve young people. Their confirmation w ill be held Sunday, Ju n e 3rd.

Barbieri's Hosts

L E G A L N O T I C E TO SC H O O L S U P P L Y D E A L E R ST h e Ron i d of Rducation of the

Township of l.yndhurKt. N*-w Jferfwy will receive hid« for school sunpWps .ian-th« School X*mr HHri-l»44 ef»nH*«t~ iTtK of (îeneral. A rt, Office. Phy*fcaf Training, K 'U'nce and other school room MippIicH on Tuw»di*v, Ju n e &, l!»4!i at H:3S p.m. in the Board Office In the liineoln H« t*ool.

Copies o f the a rtic le« to be b|jt..fpr may he obtained from Ihe undersigned fit the Board Office, In the Linen-ln Hehool, between a . m . and 5 p. in dally except Baturday.

The Bo a rd reaervea the right to r e ­ject any o rd i i bl«t" submit t**fl

B y order of the Board of Kducntion.T H O M A B • ». H I C K W Y .

Dlstrlef f le rk # It

F Î K N I S H K D r o o m a t £»18 P a g e A v e -

M ’A C h t i s f u r n i s h e d r o o m , » i t - t o b a th . <» w*d lo ca t io n . R e a s o n a b l e . UI!»

I -»«I nW iiue , Lyndhuif l 5*8,I 'M ?

First Church o f______Christ, Scientist

, 1 In Rutberterd, N. J.E. Pierrepont & Lincoln AvenuesP U B L IC S A L E A U C T IO N

o N K v* r> l a r g e r o o m , w i t h Ji ehii^ ts , in< l u d i n g a n a d d i t i o n a l .sirfitU i r o o m

if d* i n d . In p r u n i « bon i» ' , stillai»!« \>-ï l ’o r J eld* rl.v person .1 U o o d citi'«', M ^ s a u i s u r r unding:- . M e a l s if d e - u n d t i a r a i s i a l s o a v a i l a b l e . M rs . > h w - t » » w i . Vit F i r s t s t r e e t .

P U B L I C S A L E F R ID A Y ÓL S A T U R D A Y O N L Y

B r a n c h o f t h e M o t h e r C h u r c h , T h e F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t S c i e n t i s t , o f B o s t o n , M a t e .

S u n d a y services at 11, a m. and 6 pm.!»:!0 a.m., Sunday School. W ednesday Even ing Meeting at 8:15

o'clock.Heading ltoorn at 5 Station Square

open da ily from 11 a.m. to 1» p.m. except on Sundays and legal holidays, a n d on Thursday evening f r o m 7 t o s* o’clock.

Technicolor Musical at Rivoli2 IT IU\\I .SH E l > r o o m s .t i

eite-, l*.r brfStviess eouj*l< r e q u i r e d M rs . J o h n s t o nMl*'*»

", c o o k i n g e iju ip H out 2 . tnpl'-fel.s - iiiJiiio^any I fvI••

-UL'i.li t y p e w i ii • • t, n i : i la »»?' m y d I ni iu

L E G A L N O T IC EThe Br»ard o-f Rdueation. of the

Township of Lynd huraL N ew Je rseyFO R S A L E

“ Mortals and Im m ortals" is t(U: I.osson-Sermon subject f i r Sun­day, W ay 20,

(iolden Text: "They that arc after the flesh do mind the things ol the flesh; -shut they that are after.the Sp irit the -things df-'thc Sp ir it." (Horn. 8:5) ' 0

Sermon. Passage:! ..from. the

O ' S S l l n ' K fo r sali W e ar» a v e n u e .

b o o k s , Ixmk cane

T & T GIFT SHOPPE576 V A LLEY Ö R O Ö K A V EN U E, LYN D H U R ST

» I e* t. H a i keriNU* fc l1^V~t*0>r{I lirekèmwti-ly,

We have a htt^e selection of KM»' > Wool b i w (Crocheting Cottons, (.orde. ( .h rn illr .

O rders falcon for Co rd e Bags, C o rd e H ats Chenille H ats

Free Knitting and Crm hetin/c Instructions

W E -STOCK A q Q M P L E T E S I P P 1.Y O F H E t iG tO H S .A R T IC L E S

W fe L IN E C O R D E B A G S

K i n g J a m e s v e r s i o n i.f t h e B i b l e

i r u l u d i

“ The S ])irit itself bcareth wit- n< : ; w ith our spirit, that we arc the children of God:" (Horn. B:lfl)0 i-i elative passages from ".Sei enee and Health with K ey to the Scriptures” by Mary Kakcr Eddyim.1 utli “ In Science man is the-1 j f s p r i n ) ' o f S p i r i t T h e b e a u t i f u l ,

j n i i d , ¡ n i d p u r e n u n t i t u t e h i . a n -

iistry-” ___

D O G S B O A R D ED

Y O U « k < l t — N » w n a n th a n • » • , * « y a r a u v a r w o r k a J w i t h a y u t r a i n . I t y e a r a y e , h a v e b e a n " a c t in g u p " w e • a g g e t l y e u c e m w lt m l y e » h y t h l a « (M 0 I. I I h e p w i r l b e l g la t< e > , b tin g y e a r p r e s c r i p t i o n t a K EEG A N , a G u ild

O p t ic ia n , w h e r e a c c u r a t e l e n i e g r i n d i n g a n d p r o p e r f r a m e t i l l i n g i> a l t u r e d . f 1

Dealer for T O v X y

V'FKl' Mobilier K e n t r a d i o .

R l 'th 2-47f.fi-W

S U R G I C A L S U P P L I E S

iTtl 'HH KK a u rg l i a l b e l t s , mlaatlc: hos*v Kxpi^ ieif-i tl II t t l n K . s a t lH f a e t l o a

l iu an i iii* t tl. I*»!« * .*' tnut b l o w e r t h a n WwHik. AppIfMiiees r*palrfi|, al»er*.^'»■utMt u led S i lk ' S u m - i l l .Supply, 4*9 Hir«'et c o r n e r »‘e n t r i t i A v e n u e . I l a r i . ' son P i to n e H a r r i s o n f»-*H03*îi

St. Thomas' Epitcopal Church

' Eorest and Stuyvesant Avroue*Itev Howland F. Nye, Hectop

Thur itay t»d ty)S t . M a r y ' s G u i l d w i l l . p o n s o r a

p u l U c c a i d p a i t y a t t h u i i . i i i . l i

l o i l l a t I I p . m .

Kriday, May 1 li

COM PIST8 S ? | lBaody.to-Wsar»- » V tifm rm ’j r r l.*i» .V«r»*

1 C h i l d ' s s t r o l l e r ; t

r a n g e B o t h i n A

P h f n e R U t h 2 ( Ì 7 t i 2 .

U H K I * 1’A I IS A N !» T K IK ’K a l i q U l i H T A M ' H U I.lt

Be s t P i le * *Towing Servie*

6AL S AUTO SALE»MU Riverside Avenu« Lyndhurst - RUth. i i . I M N C O N ' I H E G I 1 Ì 1 . S -

E d d i e B r a i l t e n w h o s t a r w i t h

m u s i c a l t " - t i e s h o w n a t t h e

K r a c k e n p l a y s t . h e r o l e o f a

, . : i d f i n d : , o n e b l o n d e who t i m o n e y The a s s o c i a t e f e s ­

t e s t e r a n d T u r h a n B e y .

A T I ' l l l . K I V O U

a r e S o n n y T n : > >

M a r j o r i e 1 !< ;

K i v o l i o n S i . I

y o u n g , m i l i a r s . .

l o v e s i i m * I Ft.«

luce u> JlK rii'f u.

M E T A L W O R K Dioiesan presentation of W"- men’s United Thank OfTerins at T rin ity Cathedral, Newark, 10:30

i in Celebration of holy commun­ion lit Hi v Benjam in M . Wash i n n i i. r . i s i m p of Newark, celc I iiitit. Afternoon speaker, fit Hev Hi avid W Harris, Bishop of I iberiaW h i t s u n d a y . M a y 2 # —

7 : : m a . m . H o l y c o i n m u n i u n , .

0 : 3 0 a m . C h u r c h s c h o o l .

1 1 " a . m . C h o r a l e u e h a i i s j a n d

s e r m o n . .

' " I l i e t t n a l l e s t o f i d e a l s m u s t

i n c l u d e t h e i r a b i l i t y t o q u a l i f y

h u m , i n . a t l o t i , - ' H e m h o l d N i e b u h r

\ / GUILD \ ----- onici»»

ll.C M W n li.A v c , Hew ark 2: tel MHch.ll 3-5171

Oppn Onty in I P. »steri

AR M Y W 1 1 K w i i h b a i ty , .1.1 • • «i • -f « . I I 'I I I t I . I I I I : ANYTHIN«} In metal tin •». lOsllnmtes

eheor fully given. Arlington Sheet M. lal Worl*M, : l,aur< I Avenue, Ar-llnKion— 2-f»018

J o h n l i a . , . b e e / i i n s e r v i c e o n e

m i , h m 1 : e r v c s a b o a r d t h e d e ­

l i t i S S * ' ' O u l u t h " J a m e : h a s

,14 i n s e r v i c e 2 2 m o n t h s B o t h

■ i f t u d u a t è : o f L y r i d h t u s t H i g h

Mrs. j h a v e n u e , w j

b e h i n d h < r

d r i v i n g t u i

a v e n u e , R u

? A » N T I N ( i & D M ’ O R A T I N t i Certain ly , the job

papers is news.PAÌNTI.Ni}. I » I*: <• t» U A T 1 N «i an4

PAPHSItHANflJN«’» doti« reanoiiHbly ICstiinatHH cheerfully. L'iven f JUIIHU *1« Fourth St-eet KLfth 2 4IK4 ft

\X a n t e d . *4 o r 5 r o o r r i s , U y J u n e 1

. ‘ m i d d l « a g f d c o u p l t , n o c l i i l

c i i r * f » M r s P f t r r Y m k i ( ì M a d i

i o n t n - r l K E 2 3 0 ! M > M . l i

614 Freeman Street Lyndhurst

R t lT ii iîn K O R D 0^5864O P T O M K T ItlST K

P H O N E R U T H E R F O R D 2 4045lilt. JO I IN P A F F

O l ’T l i M l ’. T I I I S T . mill n l ' T M IANRug Cleaning

9 x » 2

Domestics Shampooed

BUT W E D O JO B ,P R IN T IN G , T O O .

PLEN TY O F IT. B U T W E H A V E

R O O M F O R M O R E .

Westminster Presbyterian C h u r c h

R i d g e R o a d & N e w l e r n e ? A v «

Rev. Howard E. Eriebely, pastor

Mon.. T o e s , T h u i s a n d F r i .9 A M T O P M

S A T U R D A Y S U N T slt . N O ON No Offiee H f t i r s on W«-tJne*ift ivs

S C IE N T I F IC . E V C E X A M I N A T I O N S 234 S T U V V t S A N T A V E N U E

L Y N D H U R S T S u n d a y , >1av 2 0

0 4 5 a i n S u n d a y s c h i . r d

I I a m . M o r n i n i : w o n h i p T o p -

" " T h e M t r i v t l f . t r o d "

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 3

I i p . i i i . L a d i e s ’ A i d m e e t i n g a t

I h e c h t l r c f i

Thursday. May 248 p . m . . C h o n r e h e a i s a l

t ' l i d a y , M a v 2 5 —

t l p .juju I t o r e u t i o n f o r M i s F r i e -

I e l y a t t h e c h u r c h A l l m e m b e r s

a n d f r i e n d s i n v i t e d

im iKRS IN PROPORTION Storage, Packin«, Rrpairing

H A R O L D H. A L B R IG H T

«3 KIP AVK., KI'THERFORD lit TIIEKEORO S-5U5

Free Lunch Every Pay

F rcr Roast B e e f

Sa turday Night

W E P A Y fu ll value for books.pictures, old glassware, china,

old dishes, old fam ily fu rn itu re •ah er, gold, jew e lry , cam eras violin.-, typew riters, coin» and plainp collections, etc. Telephone PAasaic 2 0011

B L R C E N A P P 1 . IW « » «OW A S H E R S

r o i <;h t . MH V ANDR E P A IR E D

,U S T l l tV tS tM I H M I I TN I»H* t- it . > I

111 T i l l K M UM» 2-M CI-ir

M C A R T O L A N O ?68 K m m l , i n d A v e n u e . L y n r th u r s t

tm i l »ft I I Defeo-.I f ’ou n e l l '

H O W A B O U T Y O U R P R IN T IN G

JIMM IE'S TAVERNMi ss S teclc Graduates

T H E L E A D E R turns it out fast and cheap

Just pick up the telephone c a ll RUfherford

2-1031 and ask for ERN IE.

Musical la ttra riP O P U I A R tk C L A 413 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J

Sunday, May 2«S) 45 a m , Churrh schmil I I a m . Majirr Aubrey C Hal

i l l , chaplain, *iuc»t speaiker it p.m , "Ancient Eire on Mod

i i i i A ltars." A message «n Petite

C O N C K E T E S P E C IA I.T IE S , INC

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

LtsaO Ns otv««o •» vctum H O M E OH «•«Call I I I ! !

C om e in and T ry Our Specials

E very S atu rd ay NightERN IE, who has been running a printing

plant ever since he did his trick in the

Navy in the last war, will give you a good

price and good service.

7 p m . Y o u t h F e l l o w s h i p

W i d i M K i l a y , 4 8 p m , C l i

h u i c h n i g h t s e r v i c eVFW Auxiliary DinnerSewing Machine

OperatorsT H K M l

FASHION SEP.vBy Eth rl Ber**» ( JGraduate M, t* .« . .

Reed Memorial United Presbyterian Church

Stuyvesant Areaue

Sundav, Mav 2* That's all there is to i t . . . Telephone end

N O W

FOR LEADER MINTINGT E L E P H O N E

RUTHERFORD 2-1031

t l I I K M U t Ni t w n m x i

llahtDr. Harry Wagner

CIHR01*01>1ST A l I. FO O T *11 M EN T S

T R E A T I:Dt l Ruler It.*«!. Rutherford

i t I l l i r r l u r d 2 « 7 7 «

52 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURSTRUtherford 2-0490

Jacob Butk, Director 469-471 Palisade Avenue Jersey .C ity

R E G E N T

N a f < o n a i

Oftnct

M/s. fcencr installed b , High School P IA

Paper Needs Great for Pacific W ar

-Jaw at Trenton S la te Teachers C*.ûlfgt.

A tertain raviahiKg blonde —-ufcjiij; «-a-a-a-u ay up to a bas­ii« anti Uack star "

Anti a senior, .whom 1 %how « i l i , actmt¡ a* & U le had

d ju i k more than a coke.G » g il ls, girls! tt’* strange

r ow K f sin ni to monopoli«? rvctytfi'm g Even this t ilum n !

t to change the theme." we’ll U U \..u at»..ut the assembly V ro f i jm : the. Ui-Y tan exclusive t » club) presi nteti ,

A n , lu r- lo i (ting bananas; Ed TofWS'Xi». t xhtbiting his bari- t in r voice: Dick Uurke’s impel- surmtMUi of » man n: Cíen« K irch !m-rfler> < e barrassnient when

He l i i « i ' t h i" lines; | w Messtnt^'s <* att |v gasp for Water; the e Umg- ¡na tii rym l als every five m in­utes: the final machine-gunning i*f »H the players. Th«»e were

n * (if th< atti actions. A little unr*«i\ cnttonal, but funny!

W < \ e b * n ç o v e r our g o a l in t h e « a l e of s t a m p « aw* bends

Sen n .. S 7.049 50J , r s 0.681.60S -, i : n11 .i tV , -¿.(¡33.75Ft'* n . h 4,748 05

Lyndhurst H. S . N ew sIT'S A FUNNY WORLD

By A ^ T ip UCOUR

THUHI SAT «M IV 'lf <% V N | B A M U Ktalfih R tttu n *

AI Utor \4air Hab* •1.1 l S l IN I 111 liO | '•I.

Hi, everybody!There was a great deal f i v

.cilemcnt in the gym last Tn . - d ay night when the |»mg P s

tournament w a s , taktng p b t Y ou should have, seen tn> breath-taking man hes -between M arilyn Ea rp and Arlen. Oscr .a T h e ir scores, thrt Ufchoct games, w ere only® .'nr i.r ••«*. points different. Then carr.« tlh

final mat* h he-B tween M ar Jy n

and Dawn G a l ­ling'. To f ta k t a Ions s t o r y shift t. Da w i t . t« her own su r­prise, wac t ie c h a m p W eil, what «¿*>t .you expect?

! trtlon w as w ait ­ing outbid*: ir> m a r o o n M e r ­

cury!Betty Cross, a freshrrnr,, k -a

that little white sphere rty r_ across the net and 'camr th r , . tthe champion of the , J .• ¡rTournbment. Pat E,;> i i close second.

Have you seen the Puri.; H* Iien e Bug le had with her t i other n ight’ It was aviar«h*l t her brother B il l who's in F in ;>

Number, ph-asc* :.!• of the B e ll Telephone C«- .was at l.H S showing t! - just how the swithcbuaid . . erated. It was quite co ¡ p.. -b u t interesting.------------------

Duck, Miss Horjrtman, < r i L . and duck she did! You see. v. * you get a pitcher slick as J .'. j Savino and a batter in the p»-T- r. o f Olive Dasler, the softball • ’I ti .i vels w ith gri at t ■ ■ w as Miss Hoistman. d .ng .» » . r>- nice Job as umpire; when, Z*- n ’

One of the boys b r o u gh t u p a rn a th em a t i cal problem the other evening: How many people and hew many man -hours does it take to complete one half-hour radio show'? W e made a survey. The model show, "Q uick as a F lash ." This is our report:

Unless your brain is in the algebraic groove, it would be best to jot down two columns of figures—otic for the number of peuple and tht! other for thfc hours cohsiimed.

The two producers spénfWrty-eight- h ié m eaetf pc*r'Veek work tng on their brain-child. One Secretary w orks with them and she just gets w ith in the manpower lim it of forty hours. The writers swear to twenty-twp hours each aiid their secretary attests to the usuai forty. The complete script is typed and mimeographed by three net- vsork gals who total nine hours on this bit of necessary labor. Foui members of an advertising agency give three hours each' into putting tom mercial plugs together to please the client Three secretariat spend three hours each w ith them, but we understand this — is _i pleasant task as the offices are air-cooled.

Three executives of the Helbros W atch Company (sponsor idcn tifkation ) keep away from the tick-ticks all day Friday lo g o ovei ¿he y ript. the commercials, and^omctimes to ask the producers gl the show to be sure to get auffigraphs of the guest stars. Th is con sumes twenty-four hours between the three*. In this computatk >. w e have now ay of knowing how much tim e relatives of the sponsors get in. W e mustn't^ forget “the secretaries ol the sponsor “group—~ check another twenty-four hours for the combination.

Four hours are spent by two people f/om tMt' Radio Registry in rcunding up the actors contracted for the show. -Including rehear­sals, six actors spend 39 hours on the show. Ken Roberts, the quiz­master,, gives six hours of his time in actual cash figures but insists that it is impossible to compute the number of thinking hours lie spends.

Announcer Frank G a llu p is good for three hcurs, and Frank is one who knows his hours and his figures; he used to be a Boston ftock broker. The conductor gives three of his precious hours and fifteen o f his musicians gdt union time fo r 45 hours lucrative work.

M utual’s engineer is paid for si* "hours and three stage hands at the G u ild Theatrf chalk off another nine Jioiirs. Two sound men, an t iectrician, a spotlight man and two telephone company attendants account for another sixteen hojjrs, Oh, yes—we mustn't forget the contractor for the band who is good for three musician hours. (That’s one of M r Petrillo ’s pets.) Tw enty theatre attendants add up to a 'hice total of on« hundred and twenty hours. Agency and Mutual spies report that forty full hi.urs arc spent in distributing tickets for the ¿how. Seems it takes longer to g ive tickets away than to ¡¡ell them. , i ¿ ..ill_______________1 ! ■ 1 *

M \ K \ t s lO KPhilip f» irn I r t i» R in n i i t

• I I I t > \ IH I t M K "

Mrs. Mavkioll Heads Mothers’ Club Again <ft* 0 M » •

IM lR O T H t M l* » IK »J.MH Rk*i«M i

l*e«*t Vbii—- Ju n e * Utiink-'i'».r'v \ 4 l i H i

IN K U i H i k l \ N

G l N G t R R O G E R S

JO S E P H G O T T EN

SH IRUY TEM PLE

Legion Auxiliary Meets!* i ht Auxiliary» R . (*. Hm

t snss i Pi-st n il American m* t at tht 1 • s*»on\i!omf' **n May W h Mrs A 1m s and M is M B frnkn T r wcr$ hostesses for the

T h e A u x ilia ry w ill hold a card pert.' tomorrow «'venlng Mrs.!.. ! (.hiirntan, assisted by Mis.t?ru<knei. M is ! »ntilfon. Mi's

■ n d M i F l i n t

— R -r - M t i m t rtf r h e a r e

y r g J b y t h e A u x t l i a r y t<* p u r

■tisti* a j x i p p y w h e n t h e l i t t l e r e d

* i ! < w e r o l - r f i i i e m b r a n e e * * g o e s c u t

- a k . M , « y 2 4 t h t h r * o g h M a \ 3 l ) t h

P f o t f f d s f r o m t h e S a l e o f t h e n e

Pi*'* r s :.- u s e d f m t h e h » » s p t t a l

’I LL BE SEEING YOU’

l i K I N i . U N l l l l M i i lM K H t I I IN l l l l I*

t l l l f I t ,u l t i . t t i l l I 'R is fc th# (Unti, t l i i i i i t ’

I I I \ \ « \K M IM I % M i s r i M » K H U W *K

I t l i V «. r t f 1X1*\l \ K l. \K I ! I l WU li N

"M EET ME IN ST. LO U IS “

f w lA IM S li ^ u a c i

the ball came Hying straight the .pitcher's box If shr h it the d irt quickly. y « i k r what would have hap:>'ne-t I* the blotter, please!

That sailor w ith the bi t t eyes W h o was around ti*.ti w. is former centi r of the Beat * i< i n, Anthony DeVemo, n* « * •S< ahees.

S e v e n n e w n v r n f . i h a * ! - .

admitted t o the | , ( • C ;

A nn Cavallero, Ir«ne Ha- Dorothy Loiim aun, IV r i thy If S*».m, M arie Oil do, Juan WMt> anil Jew i I A- tup Cm i Mg.ii 1 s t . ‘ - - - -

Whnt v.'e saw at tl;< F it D a n c e :

Alumni F ly Kc^o o-i m il K CIrtfi* d»vi4 ln<MJi«MH'l»nl~ <»•« ? to r i r h .ithiT

Finn f.ivetll ami Ra. i>l i n k i n g m i D h t y s h a r p n ti new hunii-lli i.te hiotvni

T h a t : n * t | y • a i l * t i . * 1 -

J i v iiiipuUCChris Gai ciiilii . *.*..itii th.*! *

u ttiaI sparkli in In r * > fu*t been i*ft>i-ter| . cTrtnr^- '

Keller Engineering Col i l I I I I HI O lili 2-IHMHl

O I L B U R N E R ipt R V I C f

Tw o hundred twenty-four announcers and engineers on each oj" the stations that pick up the broadcast throughout the country udd to one hundred sixteen working hours Thcrtv.just to confuse you,

I there are 120 standtys, who get paid for 58 hours. Standbys just iland by, in case of trouble, as any unio^- delegate w ijl inform you Very nice job Uncle Sam has 20 accountants working 20 hours, ag­gregate, to check on taxes from all the nice people who get checks fiom the show.

Six contestants spend a total of three'hours on the stage during the shew. Th in , of course, there ate the two press agents who pub licizt* the show. W ith their stall of assistants, they lay claim to forty hours’ work, but that's open to debate over a .short beer T he eleVrti hundred-odd newspapermen who spend at least a minute each, list •ng the show u» .their r^s*jecti,ve. radio colunujs, add a sb^ht time clem ent— and -what's the to ta l???

Can V q u Name W ho Is

SYLVESTER THE PIRATE?

h i; is < o m i m ; t i i t h i :

R IT Z

I i r Ir li ^t i r* I» IW U* I

"Tom orrow th€ W o r ld ”

' ¡ M u m . r \ m s n a m i t i H I I l A s s w i l l. It i S EN T

111 M IM I A M I S K I S i l . V I S I t . l t

I M I I l l s l l l l .ARIO I S t K I t\ W H EN I I I A r r i A K S AT

M i l K I T /

290 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst

W hy pot try oqr Joanathon Logan Hopp Reed appl Jane Jr. Dresses ;

Sizes 9 vo I 5, . W E A L S O H A V E S IZ E S IB ' , 24‘v AN D 38 44

Speed the Day for

Our Boy-.' Return

Toilet Water Talc Powder F ace Cream Flower Potpourri Cologne

Bubble Bath „

Face Powder

^ *( t f h*TMr%L y n a m m i r i v i w r

n ia tf «i * $ té I v i * *»

SUM M ER C O n O N SOpen Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M

I! B O N D S IN I l i l M IG Ii n Til. I I I : I v I

H A R R Y B .A C K E R S O NIn te r im /J**< «m / » r

2 12 U UN \ \ I NI I

P H O N E K t T U 2 U l i

fRtSCOSALDai4«e%s

THAT N IG H T4 nit i» '* C i

(y i.k tv i e t v f l M J T O I L Ï r * ^

KINGS RIVER SERVICE STATIONSomeibiug you'll ) be PROUD

LEVY’S PHARMACY

fu r S p lit l lm t f<« w o t <m

M O T O R A N A L Y Z IN G IG N IT IO N S E R V IC E

C A R B U R E T O R R E P A IR S G E N E R A L M O T O R R E P A IR IN G

HER i i ìQ É i MIGHT• MI» % ^ IHPf I* Ç ***-U i % " - TURNER

DAY* PETERSKjup YouK

In that next letter, tell him tbat you’re helping to hindlc New Jersey « war-time telephone all*. It * work you can be proud of—»nJ it'* work you'll like—' for many reason»:

From the day you start your training aa a telephone' operator you have a position of responsibility—and aa opportunity to build a career. You work in pleasant surroundings—srith pleasant associates anxious to help you succeed Your pay it good from the beginning —with regular increases. And Vou acquire a skill that can be prottabk to yo« all through life.

By starting your telephone career sow, you'll be playing a big part in +e aw eflort—and at the sane time, you ir be assuring yourself oi a sound future when peace return* < all Ckipt Operator—today.'

r VU Km h i < ->h

C . Savino A gencyi j ' H I I t i s t r - i t l « - \ n m tm K l t h . 2 “ * iK * I s n < H i i i r * t

Blue Ribbon Wallpapera m a m dtmwmcompany

Dealing Exclusively in W aftpapcr

m i l \ H K ^ U l l W m t l M M o l I I S I S /

S m iR fs ista n t . . . W ashablea n d N l l i m % m O J f \ t ’ l K l * \ I I I U N *

ItpHK # W | a*#®* •*».-* • fMH- *%>'*>» m *4 * pm

138 KEARNY AVENUE ARLINGTONV r t|| t 'l I IA f r * lt 1 lNr#lf'* K I ^ 1« ^

T e le p h o n * N u t U r y 2 2 4 0 0 -1

V IO LA BRO S . , IncM ASO N M ATERIALS

M I I I jc -a u w e I I U H I

Cem ent. Iricb», Pipe», Block». Lam*

Adem ent Stone, A*Hm , 4 *th . E tc .

C U y , Top Soil, Agricultural Lime

ISO W A S H IN G T O N AVE. NUTLfcY

Barbary C o a s t ‘ T O P P E RMW iIRSrr I I I I | i P i l " M C 3#fM T

Thursday, JJa y \1, 19|i5 , 1 T I I E R E A D E R Page Five

’ Page 8 k • T H E L E A D E R Thursdar. M a r 17. 194S

Commercial ïea&ern i;T H B SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Established 1921

Published every Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company at 255 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Telephone RUth . 2-1031.

E d ito r .......... Carm ine Savino, rJ r .Business M anager ........ Ernest J . Dabinett

Entered as second class matter April 7, 1938, at the Post Office at Rutherford, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription $2.00 P er Year Five Cents Per Copy

Lyndhurst, fy. J ., Thursday. May 17. 1945

The Mighty SeventhThe coming Seventh W ar Loan, ju stly . called the

“ M IG H T Y S E V E N T H ” will be the first of two greal War Ix>ans in 1945. In these two drives, we as a nation w ill raise just about as great a sum as we raised in the three drives o£ 1944. H alf of the total Seventh W ar Loan goal of $ 14

M illion bsfrbem~Ret as a quota for investment hy individu­als; of this sum $4 billion has been allotted to “ E " honds. •he type of bond most popular with the average American.

W hile the formal dates for the Seventh War Loan will be from May 14 to Jun«. 30, an Advance Payroll Savings Drive was started in A pril and continues through May and June. This Advance Drive is directed to the workers in the plants, mines, shipyards and offices, who are rcguhtrly in­testing on theJPayroll Savings Plan, and is designed to give these workers the extra time necessary to meet the largest quota yet asked of them.

The task of meeting the increased goals for individual investment in the Seventh War Loan Drive is great but not insurmountable. The realities of war in the East and West should spur us on to greater achievement. Their realization should inspire us individually as freedom loving Americans, collectively as a democratic people. We know that the stag­gering costs of war have not ceased with the fall of Ger­many, but w ill continue at a high level until Japan is van- quished. We have a solemn obligation to clothe, feed and maintain each member of our armed forces until they can be honorably discharged to peaceful pursuits. We know too that due to demands of war our supply of consumers' goods is shrinking, while national income is at a peak, a condition which jeapordizes our efforts to control the cost-of-living.

So for our- own future security,.for the morale of our fighting men and for the consternation of our enemies, let’s tign a pledge card— T O D A Y !

THE TASK FORCE CORNERThe Leader reserves this space for the

service — who they are, wheae they w e and what are doing. Our newspaper, which is sent without any Lyndhurst service man who wants it, has such an aid in keeping each other mfoamed about whereabouts that we w ill each week aet aside them. If relatives receive interesting letters their

bors might enjoy reading, we w ill gladly print

far

A few months ago I had a r n c c tiny with one of the first boys to go into service from Lyndhurst —Freddie Villanova. We met in a

town in Germany after the break­through of the Germans during December. W e had a nice talk all a b o u t t h e things we used to do in t h o s e good old days when every- tHgrg was peaceful the world around. He had seen a great deal of action for hie had been fighting^ t h e G e r m a n s sincc Africa and, of- course, had many interesting t a l e s . . W e had .also met previously before the invasion of France and w e w e r e both stationed in camp in England, ^

C p l . J o e Lainatlina----------Hq. Co., 741 Tk B n .A PO 230, Postmaster,New Y o rk .N Y.

Germany, April 29, 1945.Dear Editor:

Received your interesting paper and it. was a pleasure to read all about the old home town and all its activities I 'write to a great

m a n y o f m y f r i e n d s a n d t r y t o

r e a c h t h o s e I d o n ' t w r i t e t o

t h r o u g h t h e t o w n p a p e r . 1 w a n t

t o s a y h e l l o t o a l l m y f r i e n d s a t

t h i s t i m e a n d h o p e t h a t t h o s e i n

t h e s e r v i c e a r e i n g o o d h e a l t h .

Somcre in the Marianas* - * M ay 3, 1945.Dear Editor:

Just a few lines to le t you, know that I've been receiving the Com­mercial Loader for the past two years. I guess it's about time I wrote and thanked you for all the papers I ’ve received, but we sol­diers,-or king size boy scouts, o r’ whatever we’re called, have *« lot of time A ll kidding aside, get­ting the Leader every tw# weeks or so is really something. It ’s nice to read about w hat’s going on in the old home town. When a guy picks up the paper and starts to i read about this aild that, it makes that happy day when they took us over to Camp Dix to try on our new suit, seem just like yes­terday. I'v e been on this island about 9 months. Right now things are pretty quiet around here It ’s been quite a while since the Japs have been around in their flying machines to drop a few eggs. I guess they’re finding out that we have bombers, too, and they can' carry a lot of eggs.

Well, the war in Europe is over now and it won’t take long tobeat these Slant E y e d —. TheNips are small and some of them are tough, but there has ye t to be born the man big enough or tough enough to stop a 30 calibre bu l­let Getting back to this place. I

I' He’s Painting His Own House!

A N D I h r F a r r e l l * a re m ig h ty p ro u d o f it . I t re p re s e n ts th e s a v in g s o f ten y e a rs ( $ 2 , 0 0 0 ) a n d a B o i l in g

S p r in g s S a v in g s A s s o c ia t io n m o n th ly r e d u c in g m o r t ­g ag e ( $ 6 , 5 0 0 ) n o w in its f i f th y c u r . P a y m e n t e a c h m o n th , r e d u c in g p r in c ip a l and in te re s t $ 5 1 .4 1 .Y o u to o ca n o w n y o u r h o m e , b u y in g it on th e s a m e c h e a p e r th a n re n t ^ ‘rm s . A m o d e rn s im p lif ie d l lo i l in g S p r in g s S a v in g s m o r tg a g e m e an s te rm s th a t y o u p a y o u t o f in c o m e . . . a n d n o “ e x tra c o s t s " fo r a p p ra is a l, t it le s e a rc h o r le ^ a l fe e s . T h is m u tu a l S a v in g s A s so c ia ­t io n a b so rb s th ese .N o w is th e t im e to b e th in k in g o f b u y in g a h o m e . . . o r o f b u ild in g o n e . W h y n o t come in u n d d iscu ss w ith u * th e easy w ay to f in a n c e i t ?

BoiuNu SritiNGs Savings am loan association

23 P a rk Avenue, R u th e r fo rd ,N .J.

- - i

used to th ink the mosquitoes in Je rsey w ere big. You ought to see the size of them here. A few weeks ago, m y field jacket dis­appeared. Last night I found out what happened to that jacket. I was sitting down on guard duty, and I heard something flying above m y head. I looked up and saw a mosquito flying around in a jacket that had my serial num­ber on it. It took h a lf a c lip in my Thompson sub-machine gun to fcnock him down and get my jacket back. Yes, the mosquitoes are rea lly big around here.

Pfc Louis Biaso 32597315 A P O 244, Postmaster,

San Franc isco. Calif.__________ V --------

Philippines, M ay 1, 1945 Dear Ed itor:

Today’s mail call brought me your Feb ruary 22d issue of the Leader and though I have read it from beginning to end, the pleas­ant, warm feeling that came w ith it still lingers. I t ’s been the first Leader I ’ve received in almost a year and I hope that from now on they keep coming as often as possible.

I doubt if most of you people back home believe it possible, but such a thing as your paper can take a person (even as ancient as m yself) back to the good old days and the good: “ old” people I knew before this little fuss ever thought of being started.

Le t me congratulate you on publishing an excellent paper, and I'm sure that any other G I from the home town feels the same way.

There’s isn't a heck of a lot that I can say about m yself because we're under a strict censorship, and you know what that means. However, to a ll my friends, I'm feeling fine, and up to date I'v e bean pretty lucky in almost everyth ing I ’ve done I ’m out in the Ph ilippines and have been for over five months, and took part in the liberation of the islands

I ’m still fooling around w ith these P T boats and I think they’re living up to" everyth ing that is expected of them.

I haven’t met any of the fe l­lows from the home town bill I guess that is because not many of them are in the P T V It sure would be nice to see a fam iliar face.

The islands out here a re pretty much alike. Although a few really stand out. Thé islands u p north have a better class of people who are more educated in modem customs and w ays of liv in g than those in more southern islands. The languages differ, from F i l i ­pino to Spanish, or a m ixture of both. L in ing conditions tfor them are pretty tough. The J.tp s didn’t leave them a thing, and most everything in the w ay o f build ings, etc., w as destroyed or wrecked during the libération of these islands.

I hope my good o ld buddies who are overseas w ill seé this be­cause I .want to wish them all the ltjfck' in the world. I am looking fotyaed to seeing them a ll again

Té Jo e Grecco, Joe Tronlone, A1 Caderaro, I ’ve been receiving your letters, but just can ’t get around to answering them any t«o fast Regards to “ M idge” Mar-, rone, R a y and Ern ie DeRensis and Felix Radeleigh. W e’ll tfy to even the score for you.

B il l V . Casale, MM2-C Fleet Post Office,San Francisco, Calif.

— v ' 4 .A t Sea, A p ril 26. 1945

Dear S ir :It's just me again, kicking

around on the high seas. First oí a ll I want to thank you for tht paper I received.

I ’m in the Pacific, and was to Manus Island, which is in the A dm iralty Islands. There it was a hole, and nothing to do but go to the movies. I have also been to the Philippine Inlands. That's a place that's rea lly been hit hard. There are more Jap ships sunk there than anything else. The towns are pretty bad, but the people arc sw ell to us. They haven't too much, but what they do have, makes then» ve ry happy. The kids say to you, “ Hello,» #oe, give me cigarettes,” and ‘‘V for V ictory.” Sure get a kick out of them One w ill never know how much these people went through. They were really happy to see us come in here.

On the streets '“ there’s more money than you ever saw in your life. B u t it’s no good,, for it ’s Ja p money. There’s a lot more I could say, tu t the censor w ill step in.

H. F. Drozdowski, Cox.Armed Guard F leet Post Office,New York, N. Y.Somewhere in the Pacific,

April 30, 1945.

I ’m serving aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific theatre of war. W e ’re really g iving the Japs a bad time. W eli, PH sign off for now.

L a rry Ricciuto Sl-c ( S K )S-l Division F leet Post Office,San Francisco, Calif.

j— V------ 'Germany, A p ril 29, 1945.

Dear Editor:I have been receiving clippings

from your paper, which my Mother has sent me. I would ap­preciate it very much if you would send me the paper.

I have been oven here fo r only a few months, but that is too long to suit me. I am an Infantrym an in the 94th Division.

You might wonder how an In ­fantryman could get a letter typed —well, m y outfit isn’t in action any more, so we are living an easy m an’s life.

There isn’t much for m e to write about, Because we can’t.

Pfc. W illiam F. Hansen Co. A, 376th Infantry A P O 94, Postmaster,N ew York, N. Y .

Dear S irs:I used to receive the Leader

when I was stationed at Pasco, Washington, and was very happy to receive it. B u t since then I have been shipped out, and I have never, forwarded you my address. I regret this ve ry much as I miss the good old home town paper I w ish you would send me the Leader at ray new address.

JO S E P H W . S A L A T AJoseph W . Salata, 516 Prospect

place, is now in training at the U . S. M aritim e Service training station at Sheepshead Bay, N.Y. He w ill receive 6 weeks basic training, including lifeboat work, fire fighting, breeches buoy, mess, sea ru les and traditions, sw im ­ming, s h i p construction and equipment, gunnery and physical training. A fter completing “ boot" training, he may enter decfc or engine training, including three weeks of praotical experience aboard a training ship at sea, or he may apply for one of the spec­ialized schools of training.

V ------C A R M E L O J . P IT T A R I

Pfc. Carmelo J . P ittari, son ofCono P itta r i, 362 Copeland ave­nue, has been awarded the Com­bat In fantrym an’s Badge for "ex ­emplary conduct in the face of the enemy” while fighting with the 44th In fantry Division. Pfc. Pittari, a rifleman, arrived over­seas on November 1, 1944. _y----

V IC T O R W . LO N G O V ictor W . Longo, son of Mrs.

-Rose Longo, 64 Surtim it avenue, was promoted recently front the grade of private to corporal He served in Ita ly w ith the Fifth Army, as a tank crewman with thç 13th Tank Battalion, 1st A r ­mored Division.

~ V _ r ÜM rs Robert Dcwhey, 601 Ridge

road visited 'Tuesday with her sister. M rt. Richard M cLynn of the Bronx.

H O W SOONcan everybody who wants i t ,

expect to have telephone service?

R estrictions o n m aking som e types o f telephone equipm ent have been lifted, sod this, toge ther w ith the good new s from Europe, has aroused h o p e am ong m aay that th e telephones for w hich they have w aited patiently can soon be installed.

W e sincerely w ish th a t th is were so, but our p resen t best estim ate is that it w ill take at least a year and a half before we are able to connect service for all o f those w ho are now w aiting in N ew Jersey. Tbtut a rt tb* reasons.

1 —Telephooe equipment, iDeluding telephone instruments which csn be made most quickly, can be manufactured only to the extent

, that manpower and materials can be spared from the war eCort.

2 —Many exchanges are working at capacity—csn serrs no more sub­scribers until they caa be enlarged-sod in some sections lines are not available to the central ofices. Lest than 20,000 of more than 10,000 now waiting for service in New Jersey could be served if we had all Um telephone instruments we needed.

You w ho arc svaiting may be sure that we w ill do everything la our pow er to serve you as soon as possible, ia the o rd er in w hich you have been « s it in g . O rders h aw been p lsced , o r p lans made, to en large nearly every telephone exchange in the State just as soon as p rogress o f the w ar will perm it, but it will take many m onths to s a k e and install this com plex equipm ent.

Thank sow sgsia for your patience and understanding.

N i W J I R S I Y » I L L T I L I P H O N I C O M P A N Y

DOWNAND

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