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S A M P L E

07071

M i n u t - e d

***** »>•*. p ro tert U«a* from

* hr# *« ■*«»«* Ih* MU Im I h » h wUl p to e t • rmretra. h «tecaat**, T k a f t w hat t i l t ( n i i t M « l i Uo. when b t signed t h t t a k a u i k ill u > t a | w idow * ta r t t r

I**141" *° “P** •k* l » h t to I k t M«gent give • w a ; la r e c ta l tn th t Mg real a a ta t t In terests r i th e a ta to !

( E o m i t w r r i a l ' K e a k r

V o l 4 6 N o .—-4 7

• ■ d S O U T H B E R G E N R b 'V T E V

i N. J.» JUJNE 23, 196/S AffM aiiliM aatfiaa - - at tiiifca ^ — im a iivw vnirvi wi, #,o . J . n r ,

C o n d o m in iu m : A N e w W o rd F o r L y n d h u rs tThe nrunt pniptMal for Ih r The difference between t oo- ment* wuuW bring Into the town- The Board aI Adjustm ent It the Rnard at Cbmmlaatonm homes Then. m - . _________ „ ^ ____

R ata tu rr property nn RiveraMe o p tr tt lv * and a condominium - .h ip an u im .rl.ly bkK of mat- ta k in . up t ty p ro jo rt a lU ® £ The Planning ito .n L wbfch t ^ k Ih t de- pany th a t onre w a i locatedKint-iUrwl Xxmnptm, Lynd* that the U tto r i t uw im i by tndi* d tn t i ^ >*■»»• im i* «*• ., 3 ^ 9 B h i ——u *— ^ . . t**iefn pMrtmcnts snd H at velopers who call thim salve* pa m oved Id HscktiMieJK.

hurtt. wUl be given a public he- •rtng tonight by th t Board of Adjustment.

UHIl* T lttiere. chairm an of th* board. ha> asked fo r th t pre- ***** of a t leant thru* polite- metv-whleh five* one an idea of th« kind ot nnntinna the Idea h a t churned up.

Hundred* of re u d e n ti a r t ex ­pected to a p p ra r -m o tt of them In protect

The new plan for the 7-aere ■trip, which la on th e m arket for about $250,000. ia condomi­nium, a Joint venture in which

r s . m . ° T " ^ * kT 1! ; Tt™ ' w ould ,1,r1 wW> •« " *»*y . ta rtp re ten tln * the <to puny th a t once wa*H~ Pd’ * * * * O ^ etn m t apartm ent* and rtoe veloper* who call tbrm a.lve* r t moved to Hacfcemaek.

viduals while a cooperative Is no concern for tfce w elfare hav e to b t taken no matter dt> ■ ton for Hit project, has not yat a t t a c h ^ * ” &T "n'*,r A atatto to t of N ew trk Tha ra c v t waa mad!owned by an ts to cU tio n or cor- the comm unity, the property ow at t h t ad justm etit hoard poration in which th e tenant* ners sa id they d id not want It. T he property to not now asntribuy share*. They sa id so w ith emphaal* for housing. I t ta aontd ft»

But w hatever the pro ject ta P resen t feelings are n e u tra l- ligh t industry. Tht zoning la* called, it wll! n m n putting an but inclined against the project, would have to bt changed byextensive housing developm ent A w om an property ow ner eal-on th t west side of R iverside led The Com m ercial L eader * < A r t '■Avenue, Hanked by the P aa ta lc and * a id :"W t hav e such littleRiver inform ation about thi* new pro-

Several monih* ago a plan j tc t th a t we cannot m ake upwa* offered for a group of one our m ind* We a re going to the•nd two room ap artm en t houses, hearing not to m uch In protestIt wa* given a long and serious as to find out w hat it b plannedstudy by the townahip officials- offhand. I would s a y that nearlyand then rejected because a t t - everybody with w hom I t e w

about sixty four unit* of an ap- orm of oppotitiwi w aa htown up spoken i* oppos'd to putting an S ecaucus meadow* —artm ent development will be pur- by resident* In tho w est end of extensive housing development- been the p i t In the *kychaatd individually an d main- the township. no m a tte r what It I* called-ontam ed. Fearfu l that *ueh develop Ihe bank* of the river. **

'■ k tn tetfoa o r given th t pro- )ect a full hearing

What ta planned, according

o th e r eommunl- Porro ha* a num ber of expert* resident* b itterly m n ii i i l con-tie* it ta called row housing who will tettify a* to the traf- structton of two 100

A boat m arina and a swimm fie p a tte rn and o th er features of a torag* tanks on th t. . ,n» P°“l would ba Included In the property R einsure ta ld the ta

^ . . T V * - U * < ** > < ** t h t project developm ent The R elnaurer property 1* now n t c t t u r y forntily homes and M twty/amUy Alfred M. Porro. ly n d h u rst vacant because th t Mg all ctrrv buakMM. T h t

TTm big lo ttery wheel te tb r - th a t ha>

■ tk y d rta rmof Hudson County from Frank H ague to

A class of MB was g rad ­uated from Ityndhurst Hitfh School last night In cerem on­ies held under fine w eather condition!, a t the high school field.

It w a* th r last cla** to be g raduated under the d irec­tion of John M ac Lean, the principal Next y e a r Joseph polito, vice principal, will be the bond of th e school.

The them e ot th e g rad u a­tion wa* "D utiea Not Rights. ”

Jo*rpb Aarillo *fWaldroB Edward Aldridge

Salvatorr A lire Liada Allrn Maris L. Aiuaio Nancy ('. AinbroM

* K » ms Ann A iuu iisno *"H!hrl*«lnr K. Andra«y*hrn

Terr m i* M. Arunaado* Ruth Margnerllr Atwell

Drnni* A. Rsrhinann Nichols* John Barutts Victor A. Ba«iu»ki Sharon l.orraine Brrkmann

*f9u»s« Ann Beilina John Jotrph Benecki Janiee A. Benedict

*ff>loria Luciall* Benrdure I'ugrnr BialrxakKatWrcn Aim Bianco _Arlene Joan Bonelli Roaentary C. Bonelli

*fBarbsra Anne Botte Arthur Jainea Branham Stephen Brennan Joyce Anne Bright

‘ ■(•Christine Valerie Bruder James Eugene Bruggeiiian Sharon A. Bufsno Joteph F. Burameaki Brenda A. Caggiana Kathleen Caggiano Maria Rose Calabria Loui* C. Edward Calcagno Jerome Joteph Caimella Edward Adam Capone Carl V. Carbone, Jr. Kathleen Patricia' Carey John J. Carlucci

*fjune Carnival ‘ fl.inda Anne Csrr

Rosemary Patricia Csrrig Chirlea Richard Ctfrroll Barbara Ann Csatiglis Theresa Caatrichini Vito J. Catania Joseph R. Cerone Peter J. Cerracchio

’ •(■Catherine Cheeaenian Linda Cichino Christina Clark Robert J. Clark Robert John Consoli Barbara Alice Cope Annette Coppola Peter CorinoMichael Crowell ; ,Carmela Jo Curcio Joseph Anthony D’Agoitino Mario Richard Danieli

*+Joan Marie DeCeeco Joseph C. DeJesaa Cheryl Lynn Delaney Maryjo Delellia

•tE lien Marie Dell Thomas J. Deloy

* Joyce Denise Del Mastro Frances E. Del Vacchio

* Inlands T. D’Emilio •fSusari Ann Dempsey

Linda Irene Denecke Alan Joseph DePalma William Anthony DePasquale

* Julia Theresa DeRosa *fDiane. A. DeSeglio

Maryjane Theresa DiBIasi Thomas A. DIMaggio

*+Barbara Ann DiPlss Kathryn Patricis Dolce Robert A. Drabijc Mary Ami Drongoski Sandra Ann Ehlers

* Ted M. EngJoan Ann Etpoaito Maria Ann Fabarano William John Farrell Bernadette A. Fiore James A. Fox Janies II. Franchinn

‘ tM arie Erases ‘ tJoAnn Frisina

Paul A. Frith, Jr.Ronald Karl Fitchn

Linds Ann G a c d ta a __Paul GaccioneJoseph Galiger•

* Honor Students

The speaker* a trm aed the responsibility of citizens to their governm ent

The top ituden ta w ere W aldron Edw ard Aldridge who spoke on ' ‘C ountry" and M arie Ann Ptergroaai, who «poke on "Society ."

Cla** *tati*tic* w ere cited by B a rb ara Ann L. LaP<>nna. class president. In o ther talk* 1/x u ie Lem bn spoke on "L earn in g ” and II. W alter Single on "Self."

Invocation waa by Rev.

John Richsrd Cash Allan Victor Ceary < hirstophcr J. Genovese Jose pit P. GeatUe Lorraine Gentile

•tSally Ann GentileMartin M. Giampoala, Jr. Robert O snaeru-o (Jjerlyri Laolae Uiariager

•tRuiwell James d e eso n Robert J. Goff Geraldine E. Golliaky Dennis <ieo»a^_ Graber

• Carol Ann Crendinetti * t l.orraine A. f i rand men i

Natalie Jean Granite Andrew R. Cuirland Daniel James Halkard Glenda C. Harherk Sharlene Ann H sr|eck ' ,,, G eorunne Hardy Charles Henry Helbig John Icklan Peter J. Itnbesl, Jr.

•flu d y Infante Catherine J. Iocca

• Stephen Michael James Linds Joyea Keiper Russell T. Kenning Ronald KitlGeorge Knoeller

* * Joan Claire Krsus• Warren Howard Kurts *fL inds Sue Kurs

Marilyn Ann Kuamiak Leonard LaJorgia Philip R. Lamanna

*+Barhar« Ann L. LaPenna Phyllis Ann Laaki Roger Joseph Lazaurs

*t Louise I^mboAnthony Liacio

• Marie Elaine Lisiewski John R. Liuzzi l.inda Lee Lombardi Vincent Michael Lomio Lynn Susan Lopsrdo Roger T. LoPresti Joyce LubertoGiuny Louise Luddecke Lois Diane Luglio Paul Peter Machere

•{Barbara A. Marfino Daniel Vincent Mariano

*fLlnda Ann Marino Arthur J. Martinell

’ IMarion Jane Mattoglio Nancy Elizalieth MrColHgan Michael Francis McSweeney Janet Melfi

‘ fKathleen Menla• Suzann Alex a Michna •■(■Reuben Samuel Midler •fPam els H. Miles

Alfred Anthony Milici Richsrd Carl Minor Anns Marie Miracola Saundrs Miriana Kathleen Donna Mitchell

•■(■Karen Ann Mizeski Elsine T. Moderelli •Frank Erich Monaco

•fMariartnc Monaco -Linda Ann Montijo

•fPatricia T. Morgano Frederick Montran

•■(■Frances Cecelia Mugavero Ida M. Musico

• Linda Ann Nardone James M. Natiello

•fM arie Audrianna Nauta i— : Linds A. Naaaaro Edward Joseph Neville Msry Caroline Nichols

•fNancy Ann Nobile Lynd* Carol Nolte

•fM ary D. Nowel •fG all Winifred O’Conner *

James O'Conner, Jr.Patricia Marie Paino

• Marianne Claire Palmer Michatl J. Parella Rose M. Psscarella

• Louis J. Passaro Harry V . Psnlson, Ir .

Robert Olyn B ryant, pastor of Lyndhurst M ethodist Church. Jam es D . Scotti. president of the Board of Education, p resen ted th e diploma* afte r preaentation of the c lan t by E ll Kane, superintendent of school*. Award* w ere dtatributed by M acLean.

The Lyndhurat High School Girl*' Chora* sang "T ha Kxodus Song" by E rnest Gold.

The g raduates :

• Patricia Lynn Peake• Robert Albert Pnm ie *+Kathleen Perello

Vincent J. Perratta U nds Aha Petrussiello " 'chsed Petty Bichard John Piscentlao

* t Marie Ann PUrarossi f rank M. Pinto Roeeo J. Pinto Carol Piscatowaki ,

• Ernest William Pislo Lawrence Anthony Poteluna, Elaine Mary PoiniskIrene Rita Pravets Anthony N. Primerano Raymond A. Pules John A. Purcell Bruce Purvin Wilfred Thomaa Qnlat Suazanne M. Ranne Brace Thomas Reed Karen A. Rinaldi Vitina Theresa Rlazo Edward Riaaute Carol Roeeo Barbara Elaine Romejko

• Anthony James Rosa Judith Roselli

•■(■Donna Linds Rosenberg Willlam Raymond Ruas Alexander Russoniello Joseph Rutkowski Theresa Ann Rybackl Ronald S. Sableakl Karen Sadowski Nancy Doria Safar Faith Sala John Salem!Sam P. Sammarone Salvatore W. Santoro Joaeph Dominic Sanso IH Carole A. Savins Michael Charles Savino John P. Schaefer Mario Scillia Janet C. Scillieri Judith A. Servideo

•■(•Robert <>lrnn Settenibrluo Ronald A. Settembrino Lawrence Conrad C. Seyler Elisabeth S. Sienkiewiet Louis F. Signa

• f l l . Walter Single John J. Skibiak M’Liss A. Slamen

• LdrialiM Sialni 'Charles Snriensfcl, Jr. Margaret Sollitlo Alfred L Somma Barbara Ann Souza Margaret M. Standock Stephen M. Stanialowsky Diana Lynn Steffens

*tLinda Carol Stells Eric A. Storm Joan Christine Straeb

•fPatricia Anne StrsfaciRay A. Taylor ___ ______

*+Arlene Annette Tesaslone •fPatricia Irene Ttwes

Richard A. Thompson• Patricis Tremonte

Carol Janet Tressa Maria M. Trindade

• Lynne Trinks Joseph P. Trotts Patrick Rocco Varsalons Albert Joseph Vsraolons Msry Lee Vavrick Roger VecsRichard L. Vendola Rosemarie Vigliotti

• Richard Paul Joseph Vigna Raymond Raphael Villsnovs Marcella Vlllareale Barbara Ann V iurelli

•fCynthia Louise Voigt Sharyu Mary Walsh Linda Garolyn Wllken Joseph John Zalewaki * Anne Veronlcs-Zelinsky John F. Zelns Paul J. Zirpoli Wayne H. Zitter

of realization.Taking advantage of their

control of both the sena te and assem bly and w ith theof F rank (Hap) F arley , ttw A t lan tic City R epublican boat, th t D em ocrat* have finally, put th t question of n igh t racing on the ballo t In the form of a refer­endum

Hudson County, w hich p ro ­duce* alm ost any vote K enny want*, plu* Eaaex County, w here the D em ocrat* now have a tig h t grip on thing*, a r t ex-

handle in excess ol 1X0 annually O l th is, MB

- t h r t ta 'to*" "-*-*""Mori Thi nks Big

Mori'* disclosure that a i track wa* being Considered did not surprl*e peraora H m & lar

acres which sre held by Eu- interest* of the * tate out of th t York R acing Anoclatton on th t New Je raey 's threeg en t Mori, president of Garden hands of Ross Jo h n Kenny of building of the new Aqueduct bred track* and o a tMate track in Camden Hudson Oounty. tr a c k *

H* r ' * w rr* , c - A* Ptans fro th t track grow Reached by telephone a t aqulred by John G albreath, an- m ore definite th# full Im pact m ttU ng of th t-N ew Jersey

in horsw actng. baseball and w ay. for instance, a program ^ t h * I ^ . ’ Vtori" said the Se-m lwr such activities. th a t will m ake the track a ye ti'- caucus site waa " la rg e enough

The plans for the Secaucus round aBair. to hold five t r a d t t ," But hetrack were blithely explained to In other word*, the new said hi* control of p ie raceThe New York Times la s t week trac* will com pete 13 months track in the *tate precluded by with hi* reputation . Theyafte r H was made d e a r that a y t t r with the local m erchants law h it control of another. eu la ted he would m t let t h tGovernor Richsrd J Hughes and the shopping cen ters which However, he ta ld he thought enormoua, year-round potential would sign the IcgUlatkm. p i ty * v ital, im portant and the law would perm it him to of racing in New York and New

It la agreed that the race- necessary role ln the economy control less than half of the Je rse y escape full-scale ex­track will 1» the biggest pol- Assembly Speaker Maurice V. stock of any new track . He ploKatlon. itical bonanza in the history of Brady, of Kenny'* Hudson, the said he had owned the Secauc- A dom ed track , they tald , New Jersey Ttw tra c k has p rim e m over of ra ce .tran k leg- eu* property tor 23 year* and Mould b t a weatherproof m ag- H>en sought for tw enty years, islutton during the current *es- that G albreath becam e his p«r- net In the m etropolitan a re a ;

Several year* ago It was on sion, warned of “ aU-out oppoai- tner 10 years ago. m oreover, tt would enjoy •„ . . . . "*® v#r8*“ approval until tio n from the New York in ter- Both m tn have national rep- la rg e foBowtng from New York

* * * * * . to referendum Carmine Savino J r . of Lynd- eat*." utatlons for undertaking because It would be m uch ekw-i needed.^Farley , to At- b u n t , then an assem blym an, The planned site tor a new sweeping project*. For exam - e r to m idtown than e ither Yon-

ntic County, w here he Put whole, thocking story harness-racing tra c k in north- pie, Mori ha* built a showcase kers, in W e*tchester County, o rturn* on m ajorities a s , needed, on the record. The p lans w ert e r a New Je rsey occupies 900 setting for G arden S to tt Park , Rooseveh. a t W est bury, L. Lwil give sou thern New Je rse y quietly w ithdrawn. a c re s of filltd-in meadow In Including one of the world * Along with th e statew ide Nov-* “ • Savino no longer I t In the Secaucus and N orth Bergen. largest motor inns and a large em ber referendum on

TJils m ean* th a t unless the asaem bly and there ha* been The property 1* owned by Eu- shopping center. ing bothindtjpendents a n d Republican* no one to carry on the fight gene Mori and John W. Gal- Although Mori refuted to a c Secaucus and North —?/ r 10 ***** ^°in ,orf*“ *nd ' ag a in tt the huge, relentlesa in- breath. Mori, whom Brady de- knowledge definite p lant for a a la i* w ith th e voter* olflght. the rnoe traok m o ru te r V rea ts th a t a re bark ing the scribed aa "King M idas.” Is new track , Brady said he had County, would have to« iu oe upon them within sn- race track . president of G arden State P a rk met w ith Mori a t G a rten S tate the construction of the new

Tliere Is. however, an op- in C herry Hill. P ark las t Memorial Day and trac k In a p a ra lle l referendump o rt unity for independents snd G albreath owns th e P itts that a harness race track In B rady said he wa* confidentRepublicans who w ant to save burgh Pirato* baseball club. He Secaucus was discussed . • they would,the economy of North Jersey, a lso is a prom inent thorough- Mori said today he thought Then th e legislature wwddThe track issue m ay yet be b red breeder and construction a domed race tra c k would do have to extend the harness rac- the handle th a t will swing the executive. He advised the New about *900 million In business. (Continued Chi Page 10)

o th e r year.F irs t it w as F ran k Hague

w ho had a hidden Interest in the Secaucus m eadow lands It w as revealed 10 y ea rs ago that H ague was p a r tia l ow ner of

P u b l i c S c h o o l G r a d u a t i o n F o r 2 5 3 i

songs by en tire classes.

LINCOLN SCHOOLThe them e a t the Lincoln

School program w as ‘‘Freedom - O ur H eritage". T here w ere 67 stu d en ts prom oted. P rincipal i^ea td n g part* w ere taken by R obert Luski, Joseph Melfi, John Lapolla and John Falzara- no. G erald Cupipola played an

of event* th a t oc cured In the The class of 57 movem ent w estw ard from the p resen ted by A nthony, Atlantic Shore to the Pacific principal.Certificate*Shore, In the course oC develop- sented by W alter ment, exploration and nWgrati- Board of Education on of the populace through the In charge of the exerc years in the growth of o w m - were Mrs. John M acLean, i tion*. ' De Gi*i, Miss N orm a

M uch of the program w as pe- and Vincent Borino, and I riod songs sung by the c la n o r ses Jean Brennan and by the girls. There w ere • large (Continued On P a

Russo Reports 75 Junks < Removed In Township Drive

t National Honor !

A total of 25.1 8th g rad e stu- of th e Board erf Education. solo by Robert Short, accompa- spoke a t the beginning and aga- num ber of na rra to r* T h t fU

a ’r J T S L : D0“ 1? T nied by Vin^ nt BoHn° : * * «* * • * th t presentation School Band played.School In the L yndhurst Public oompa&iment for all th e music piano solo by K aren Magrini.School* during the past week, of th e evening, on the organ. T here were selections by th e

E ach school had a p rogram Other* who assisted on th e pro- en tire class. Carl C lnardo wasthem e, and had som e of the g ram w ere the Misses Norma accouncer,studen ts taking pa rt in speaking Crawford and Lola Rizzuto, M- The class of 36 students w as and m usical num bers as well as es. Lucille M artin and A.G.Mc- presented by Mrs. M artin Hig-

M ahon. gins, principal. M rs. AlphonseThose who w ere prom oted a re : Olkowski presented the certifi-

K aren A m heiter, Louis Baroody, cates. Mrs. Jam es Starnett and V ictor Bartolom a, Susan Biaso M iss Norm a C raw ford had L inda Bluhm , Brian Botto, charge of the p rogram .

Jo h n C allahan, Angela Chieco, Certificates w ere presented to G erald Coppola, Lorraine Cop- Susan Beckmann, M ary Cacopa-

pola, R obert Davis, M ichael rdp , John Caprio, M ark Checki,D eFrino, E rn es t DeLuca, Linda C arl Cinardo, G ary Cinardo,D eLuoa, T heresa DeSeglio Linda M ary D’Aiello, P e te r Dlmeck,

accordion solo. Vocal solo p a rts DeW itt, Cecilia Digravino, Den- Edwin Dziekonski, Sharon Eng. in a m usical num ber w ere taken **e D urante, F ran k E rrico , John Stephen Evano, R ichard G ray, by N ancy Nolte, B arb ara Keogh F alzarano , Anthony F erra to , R obert Grosso, Jo h n Grzelak, and Roseann Scillia. F ra n k F lorre, R ichard Girgenti, P au l Hayton, Arlene Jacobsen.

H ie class w as presented by G ra c e Im periale , P e te r Imperi- Donald Kam inski, Doug Miss Charlotte Savino, principal ale. B arb ara Keogh, George las Kaminski, E dw ard K raus,Jr.C ertificates of prom otion w ere Kessel, Rowne King, Vinoenl La Lawrence Leahy .K aren Magrini, presented by Anthony Scardino, C orte John Lapolla, Joanne Lon- W arren M iller, Ann Murcer,

go, -Victor Longo, Linda LoPresti R ichard M urrar, P a tr ic ia Neglia Anita Lotito, Robert Luski. Carm ine P icardo, D iane Ritchie,P e te r Maliano, Thomas M arrone G a ry Ritchie, Jan ice Ruvere,R obert M assa, R ichard Mazzate- Louisa Sangiorgi, R obert Short 111, William McW illiams, Joseph Jo an n Slaby, C harles Spina,M elfi, E lfriede Monaco, Nancy Philip Vitarelli, M arie Voli Tho- M organo, M arilyn M orici, Ida- m as Wysocki lyn M ustardo, Nancy _ JEFFER SO N SCHOOLNolte, Angela Palum bo, Judith "F ro m Shore to Shore4 was P ascare lla , E lizabeth Patterson, th e Iheme of the program a t Serina Pedano, R ichard Petronio Jefferson School. N orm an Bell Joseph PorcUe, Nora Rosenberg,F ra n k Scardino, Roseann Scillia,K athleen Seam an, John Settem ­brino, Louis Settem brino, Linda Spinalli, Lucille Spizzir^p, John Stetz, L inda T im panaro, G race Troncone, Palrrrina Tucclno.J a m e s W arburton, M ichaelW ianecki, J a m e s Zoccoli. ta tion of fireworks. quarte r inch in diam eter.

"T h e Challenge of T om orrow '' Because th ere is som e confu- Cannons, canes, pistols or ot- w as th e them e a t the Washing- sion about w hat constitutes fire?- he r devices designed for use ton School. Sharon E ng gave the works, a reading of th e law Is otherwise than with paper caps, opening address . O thers who helpful. Fireworks a re thus de- Any fireworks containing ahad speaking p a rts w ere Marie fined : "Dangerous F irew orks' compound o r m ixture of yellow C hecki, R ichard Gray. Louisa m ean and include th e following: o r white phosphorous o r m er-Sangiorgi, M ary D*Aiello, G ary Toy torpedoes containing m ore c,ury.C lnardo. R ichard M urray,Susan th an 5 grains of a n explosive Any fireworks th a t contain aB eckm ann, Jo h n Caprio closed composition. r detonator o r b lasting cap.th e speaking w ith "A nd What P a p e r caps containing m ore Fireworks compositions th a tof O ur F u tu re ." th an ,35 grains of explosive com- Ignite spontaneously o r undergo

Special m usic was a trum pet position. *■ m arked decomposition w hen aub-

NOTICEThe third reg is tra tion for

th e Mi** L yndhurst Contest will be held T hursday, June 23. a t 8 PM to the A W W Lewandowitkl Am vet* Post No. to 323 N ew York Ave­nue. ■

AH Mingle g irls , ages 16 • 23 who a re residen ts of Lyndhurat a r t eligable to en­te r . Contestants will be jud ged on poise an d beauty.

F in a l Contest wtH be held J u ly 4th a t B ergen County P a r k ta conjunction with the township Independence Day

✓ P rogram .Trophies will be awarded

to r first, second and third ! place*, and a ll finalists will rece iv e p ritea , f |

F o r fu rther Information abon t this an d th e final re­g istration con tact Co-chair- m en John M adetone a t 83fl- « * 5 o r Thom as Cassidy a t

. 997-1185, ‘

Commissioner Peter I . Russo of tbe Dept, of Public Affairs, reports 7R Junked autos “ gotten rid of” since enactm ent recently of the ordinance prohibiting keep- ing Junked car* on any pro­perty. He said he has Issued “ five o r six warnings” to owners of property along R iver Road from Rutherford to Janncey Avenues in the hope of improving the ap­pearance of this approach to oar towij. He said this a rea has about 00 junk a ir s , some without m o to r * o r wheels, which owners have

not cooperated tn from the scene, and I the cooperation of such < ers and to the Police < m ent. He added j of thehurst a bad • even reside In

Russo heads tl Im provem ent form erly the Com m ittee, a n d alt b e r t of the LIC eludes headsIVkllfiis ilitnpuuce ut'jj operationA m erica Beautiful of M rs. Lyndon B. Jo

Chief Liddle Warns On FirewiNew Je rsey Law 'prohibit* th e F irecrackers o r salutes exeee- jeeted for 48

sa le , m anufacture and trarispor- ding 5 inchcs in length o r three to a tem p e ra tu re <

F ah renheit. „ - • F irew orks th a t can

ded en m asse by a h p la c e d fn one of th e im pact erf a rifle ■wise.

F irew orks such as or fuses, containing a o r head , o r point o r surface ..

Howard C.

TH tN M M Y. Jtfftt U P 1966

"Why, I’ve fed him and clothed him and sent him through school, and to col- tage," you say, "I've given him a reason­able amount of spending money, and brought him up in good surroundings."

That is fine! Those things are a lot

Your home life is largely the key to their lives. If it is too austere, too

harsh, you may drive the young folks to seek innocent pleasures elsewhere —

and these pleasures may become not so innocent.

more than most boys and girls have had.

But they are not everything.

What have you done about their moral education 7 Or have you left that to their teachers — and chance ?

Not all the young criminals come

out of slums and alleys. Some of thfc sons of millionaires have turned out to be "hoodlums" engaged in criminal ac- tivites. Sometimes their fathers' money

If your home is one where laws and morals are disregarded, you cannot ex­pect your children to be better than

their parents.

Fortunate are the parents whose children like home best, prefer to bring their companions to their homes in­stead of going to some place where they wfll be more welcome.

When thie boy thinks his father is"the finest man in the world", and the

>

girl believes her mother is "just the best

and influence saved them from punish ment, but not always.

Have you been too busy with busi­ness and social pleasures fo know what your son and daughter are doing —

where they go, who are their associates, what are their recreations ?

mother any girl ever had", then you have gone a long way toward solving their problems. But you will have to watch your step to live up to their thoughts of you.

C opjrw rlte 1966 L ead er N ew spapers

Thia educational endeavor is made possible by the cooperation of the following poblic-ipirited citizen* who a re ^ f lH H I always in the fore striving to make our community a finer and better place in which to live. ’

ID, President H. W. GROTE, President ROBERT J. KEENAN. President JOSEPH It. POLITO, PreiidentA Mfg. C*. UOP Chemical Company Equity Saving! & L o n Association Joteph R. Polito Agency, Inc.

PHIETH F. BENEDICT, PresidentM iller, I m

RALPH W. SHAW, J f , Preiident A. R. Purdy Co, Inc.

PETER A. SANDO, Preiident The Copper Hood Reitaurant. Inc.VINCENT P. CANDIO, M.D. THEODORE RICHMOND, Pretident

Inter-City Tramportation C o, Inc.JOHN s . LESLIE, Preiident

Leslie CompanyN. B1ANCULU, Sec. S Trea.. FORDS* Expre*. A Transfer C i FRANK * MICHAEL GALLO

Gallo Wholesale Meats, Ine.HOWARD C. CLAUBERG, Pr«l<knt

Miles Mexcnry d t p . WALTER* R. STEEVER Steever "Funeral H oneIE, President President

Carlo* Restaurant, Ine. Chairman af the Board Filigree Foods Inc.-

VICTOR M. CARDELLA, President The Dag Agency, Ine.

HORACE BOGLE JR . Attorney At Law.,/;

F. S. DICKINSON J R , President Becton, Dickinson a Company* S. J. 9ISSELMAN

East Rutherford Industrial ParkERBERT n e w t o nThe Forest Dairy Co. JAMES P. TUOHY, President

American Truck Leasing Corp.

W. K. HOUPT, President Major Cleaners a Lanndareft

...

ARNOLD A. UEMASSL JR , V. Pres. De Massi CadiUlac-Pontale C o , Inc.

ANTHONY SCARpiflO, j R , Pre*. Valley Brook Liquors, Inc.

HAROLD A, PARETI Borough o | Cetlitadt, N. J.J a m e s a . b r e s l in

Attorney at Law W. P. VOCT, J r , Preiident Boiling Spring* S, * L Assn.

RAYMOND G. k RICHARD L. WILSON

William J. Wilton A Son*

PAUL PRIM1 Builder ofSOL DIAMOND, Pre*|dent

Diamond Boning Corp.J2Y C. PENNACCHIO Lyndhurst Florin ANTHONY SCARDINO, President

Star Coat Manufacturing Co.PAT C A #0C er, President JOSEPH CARUCCI JR , Secy. & Treat m * . Carucci a Sons. Inc. FRANK PEZZOLLA

General Motors Ti CHARLES A. SCAGLIONE, President Top Notch Metal Finishing Co.

B. ZIEMAK White Eagle. Monument*! Ce.

M , f l GEORGE F. O m t , Preiident Famous Brands, Inc.

. . .

PAfSY INSERRA Pm . , ’, Sliop-Kitr, Ine.

CACCIA^O, Manager 0 . P. SAMMARCO, Preiident Sou ill Barium S. A L ltam 'lniU*VINCENT 0 . FIEtTL MJ>.

a > * > * n m ? i m c . m h f i v t e v

Aksel Sorenson Finds

RCA VICTOR w a t th * first to pioneer a n d develop Color TV. RCA

VICTOR WM th e lir«t— » n d for m any y ear* th e ONLY one to m a n u ­

fa c tu re Color TV. RCA VICTOR waa th e firs t to p u t C olor TV in to la rg e scale production , . . while other m a k ers w atc h ed a n d

W aited, Today, th o a e y e a rs of experience a re p ay in g off for y o u

. . . in su p erlativ e p ic tu re quality . . . In lifelike c d o r fidelity / . .

In rugged d ep en d ab ility . . . an d In s e n sib le prices! W hat t h e o th e r* still m u st le a m a b o u t building Color TV, RCA VICTOR a l­

re a d y knows! That is th e sim ple reaso n why. in th e big volum e

production req u ired by to d a y 's popular d e m a n d fo r C olor TV, NO

com petitive m a k er h e s y e t been able to ap p ro a c h RCA VICTOR’S su p e rio r q u ality an d perfo rm a n ce.

It 's N e w ! It ’s E x c it in g ! I t ’s F a s h io n a b le !Your Instrument i s W o r t h l e s s

if you can’t play it!

PROFESSIONAL

Wardrobe conscious career w o m e n (a n d m e n , t o o ) , w ill love NCB’s FREE DOUBLE BO N U S OFFER when selecting th e ir ch oice of a FREE purse accessory in 8 smart patterns and colors t o m a tch their FREE checkbook cover. They’re purposely made to include ^their name and address o n each beautiful check o f Tahitian B lu e p a p e r.

Whether you are now an NCB checking account customer, or opening a new account— it’s easy to convert or open an NCB personalized ^checking account. Economical too, because 100 personalized checks (pocket style) with separate registers cost only $1.00 . . . 100 ^checks (pocket style) with inter-leafed registers, $1.25. Whichever you choose, your FREE Match Mates® purse accessory with matching Jcheckbook cover are yours!

N E W ! Rectangular RCA Hi Lite Color TUbe lock* In color fidelity— intensifies brightnessl

N E W ! Solid Integrated Circuits for improved reliabilityl

N E W ! Channel Bar Power-Tuning!

N E W ! Automatic “Memory" Fine-Tuning. Set it one#■ ■■■■■ . -a m l- f o r g e t W------------------------------------------------- -------------------------

N E W ! Automatic Scene Control balances brightness and contrast a s picture changes from light to dark!

r 6-Hook K e y c a ssCoffee-Break Clutch

PRIVATEI N S T R U C T I O N

MUSIC TIME Inc. 154 PARK AVFE. RUTHERFORD933-5571

For a fraction o f their cost, you can purchase a d d i t i o n a l m a t c t i i n j Match Mates®, to com­plete a full series of ac­cessories. Call, write o r v i s i t y o u r n e a r e s t NCB office today.

N E W ! LOW ER PRICES!

4" French Purse

Stove BlackR ed C obretteRed/Gold FlorentineLOOK SMOOTH! Now You

Can H ave UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED

r Cigarette,Coin ’n Cosmetic

Totev DEMAND RCA VICTOR TV—

The Dependable One that’s # 1 AN D SEE HOW M UCH BETTER COLOR TV CAN BE.

Brown Cordo-C*lf Blue/Gold Florentine Ten Pigskin drain Wedgewood BlueContinental C lutch

S T E L M A C K stop in at l0,w 16 ‘c°ramun!t,'Mi'"1"1' FREE D0UBLE B0NUS 0fFERFURNITURE

241 Stuyvesant AvenueTues., Wed., Sat. 9 - 6 /

I n s t a n t l y - S a f e l y - p e r m a n e n tl y

b y t h e S e n s a tio n * !

R adlom atic Electrolysis By GINA Of ® ...

AGATA BEAUTY SALONC o m e in T o d a y f o r F r e e C o n s u lta tio n

G in a ’s E lectro lysis

W Y m a n 1-13081 5 2 M id la n d A v e . A r lin g to n , N .J .

1 6 “ C o m m u n i t y - M i n d e d ” O f f ic e s i n B e r g e n C o u n t y , N J .

TEANECK (25 e " FAIR LAWN (4) e RIDGEFIELD • GARFIELD • EAST PATERSON e CARLSTADT • LYNDHURST (2) • " WALLINGTON • NORTH ARLINGTON i>«»oeir nnu«»«c.

RUTHERFORD • ' EAST RUTHERFORD

T I l l i H s U A Y , j U N K W .T M $ O A f l i * A .\i) j g j j» U fcH < ,K * B f c V t iW

Three Scramble For American Title IW I S Ethe t a t) past f t n t b**e a* •*» tem brtna raced to third. VW- ■mn* grounded a t atautotop J o tftom an who fired • perioet p*C to th* fla t* i h t i d of the titling Settrm brino But tha t yndhurtt played joMtd the hall out o l tha glove at ca tcher Bill Alvaro to m ail* the *core W)

A tingle hy F ladung loadad the t a m a lte r Steve M u n w bunted Into • force play. Ron Klat then delivered a sacrifice fly to right,

F ladung a truck out nine and did not walk an oppo*in< batter,

tingle to r r . i t r r and then ttol*

J-3 » tth the tetftock

A run aeartng •togie In tha h u rth inning hy VU VlllaiMva «a« the difference in the |4tc4v tag 'fuel between Hadong and tin. kenaack • Bob G m rnm

I j la ta ir i i aoorad when Ron Settem hrtoo and Ttmt DI Mag- gl<> walked with two cyto and Vtllanova (uikwod with a single to ren ter.

Th* wtnm r* added a p a ir of insurance run* in the top o l the lev ra th . Settcm brino led a rt With an UllWld ting le DI Maggtn

Into a »«r** team teram hto laat r a i j .T WIW»* n * aa league leading D t M at- 0 * Maaai got back an th* at M oton •offered an upaet de- winning tra il a* k raUMd to feat and trailing T U * D epart- edge Oaruaet Company k» a 4 4 m eat and 8 It Penick Ctampany gam e The winner* tra iled 1-1 won both e t th e tr game* until the honnm at #>e tourth

D e H aatf Motor* waa handed Inningt e second defeat of the teaaon Two run* la the fourth inninga* the K i#ania Club uptet them and a tingle tally to th r «fthby a M aeora- M anager F rank inning gained the trium ph HttoLow der't team rehounded from hy G*or** IcM atio . G em * M r,

a t to How Lyndhurat County championship North Jaraay.

W h a t k in d o I p i tc h in g L a u i fa cod

r u p la y in g • g a in a t G ro u p IV t a a n w

But haw coma Krug o f MiUhum Had Roaai of Wat- A w t HtU» war* called hado re Di Maggie for catcher om th* Gr**p 111?

||;i|L,lrn Wnfrk.it.ar 14*11. UlA |L .■ * * w a* * IVIIaauUrrl llu f ® * %#•*»*■ £ ggsnlB lgt»©rhat pinwahipa. Neither of then, playod th* kind of oppn- tit ion fared hy DiMaf|4o. T o m um one of tha finaat tcholasttc catcher* developed to thoaa part*. Yet ail ha could cop wa* a second mi the Group I I I .

Phooey on thoaa aU-itart, any we.

BRE5LIN ON SECOND TEAMIn the Parochial, Prop and Private tchool divition

T im tJ ro a l n ot Queen of Peace wa* litted on the tecond te a m at a p i tc h e r . Her* again one mutt wonder abou' th e four mSt made the firat all>»tate. Did thay face th e k ia d of pttching BresBn faced? Did thay catch againtt th a hind of tough o p p o s i t io n into which Queen of Paace h a d t a wade all »ea«>n?

In the Croup I, law! Rutherford, which won the North Jertoy title although it played Grotip IV twami moat i aI th* tea ton, pUcod Boh Bartlett on tha third team. That'* a tcreom. V tids like Auguttenton of Pt.

Circle Club Clinches Championship LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED VOLKSWAGEN?

_ START HERE! _

A ructad V-* angina. Many have fona 140,000 milti ant mart without nujor avarliMl. tt'a a CMC airtlualve. tw in a* m ay haadlampt. four, na* two. Far t unoath rMa. t ttU I tutpantlan i n tani-IFS (rant and prafrataiva-laaf rear. All thia and mora. >ad you don't have ta to t hl| spender. I'll Ukt cart af Hitt.

• * t t i r

wtitwtr

Z J J \ I* N O « T H A U L IH C r O N .M L H V ItH

FRANK’SGARAGE

267 - 269 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.

W E 9-7799

1963 CH RY SLER N ew p o rt 4 d r . H.T. V S A uto P .8 ., P R . A rtlc w h ite w / b lac k f t w h ite In te rio r. A n M eal fam ily e a r fo r only

$1195

1965 C H R Y SLER N e w p o rt C onv. P.S., t . B. B urg u n d y w /m a tc h in g In ­te r io r . Buy no w & save .

19CZ C A D ILLA C S ed an D eV llle F u ll pow er, w /fa c to ry a ir . Only $1995 w iU take U hom e.

1962 DODGE D a r t 4 d r. sdn . 6 cyl. au to , d r iv e It, y o u ’ll buy l t fe r o n ly $595

1965 C O R V A IR M onza Conv. 4 speed, rad io , f t h e a te r . A sp o rty n u m b e r fo r on ly $1695

1965 M U STANG 2 d r . H. T. V-8, au to m a tic ra d io , h eater, R ally P ac f t

1963 PLY M O U TH B elevedere W agon V-* a u to ­m atic R&H. A n e x cep tio n a l­ly n ice c a r In show room cond. Sale p rice d a t $1095

1962 C H R Y SLER N ew p o rt 4 d r . sdn. V-8, au to P.S. f t au to -p ilo t. R obins eg g blue w /m a tc h in g iu ter. A re a l road c a r fo r o n e w ho ap p rec ia tes a fine r id e , O nlv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 81095

m an y ex tras. A rtlc w h itew /b ia c k v iny l. O nly $19*6 lw a t' M K, , „_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N ew Y orker 4 d r . sdn . P.S.,

1964 C H R Y SL ER P » - , d a rk b lue w /a softN e w p o rt’s 2 d r. H. T .’s f lu e »“ te n A * inexpenrfve (Choice of 3 ). S to p f t ch eck ' “ " T rM e fo r only $1895 o u r Ju n e c lea ran ce d e a ls . 1961 PLY M O U TH

1963 PLY M O U TH B elvedere . 4 d r. sd n . V-8,1964 PL Y M O U TH F llry 9 ^ w agw l V .g( a u to , P.S. R ft H. A little

4 D r. “383" cu . in. en g in e , A u to , P.S. f t roof rack . A rtlc au tom atic , P . S. A fo rm e r w h ite w /re d In te r. Id e a l for po lice car b u t m any m ile s business o r p leasu re fo r o f m otoring p lea su re le f t o n o n ly $1495th is one fo r o n ly $595.

1964 C H EV R O LET 1962 RAM BLERB el-A ir W agon (choice of2) VS, a u to m a tic . T h ese I f f 0, & h e a te r TWs b lack

A l Cc , ^ m o n eaUtieS a$1595 on ly ' " ^ 5 *«*« PLYM OUTHA 1 condition $1595 _ _ jr| V-8, au to m atic . T h is one

m ¥ O LD SM 0B 1LE . i m O LD SM O B ILE o w n e r b eau ty is read y to goD ynam ic 88 4 d r . H .T. F u ll D ynam ic 88 8 d r . H.T. P.S., ' * $195p o w e r. F ac to ry A ir. G o ld P .B . f t facto ry a ir . Thi* goldw /iu x u ro u s a l l vinyl in te r , b e a u ty Is look ing fo r a hom e 1950 PLY M O U THA m u s t to see f t d riv e . foe only $1295 2 d r . 6 cyl. stick $35

1966 STU D EB A K ER L a r k 2 d r . sd n . 6 cy l. stick. Id e a l tran sp o rta tio n fo r only ____ $175

Today’s big-capacity Refrigerator-Freezer puts

you on guard agamst the .onslaught of hungry

people. You're always prepared, whether it’s

for after school snacks... your teen-agers and

their friends... unexpected guests in the

evening. And you not only makefar.fewer _ 00 Rutherford Ave. (Rt. 17) Ritherford, N. J« ? ' . G E . 8 > 0 1 1 1

.............................

PUBLIC SEBVlCE ELECTRIC AND GAS Cl

5 . 0 0 0 Tickets to ba given aw, fay Brand Union and Triple-S

| MOWSS.

L A M B

lamb Chaps

DOLE DRINK 3 '£79s ! a r k i s t t u n a 3 ~ * 1 01

WHOLE orPtttli—Uaa

GROUND CHUCK

- 4 . SH0> GRAND UNION FOR TNI 's 'J s FRESHEST PRODUCE M TOWN

U t W drTnks 12 97'• S C R J A M P iE ? 3 e . ’ 8 9 ‘

S ® T I P ! B O N U S C A S H Z O U P O N f m

P IL L S B U R Y X M IXESs - » n i l sB . 10*49* M KtiaiM

c Lettuce

Price* effective thru Sot,, June M . We re»e»ve the right to limit tpiontitie*.

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North Arlington Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield, N. J. 22 W2shiAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

H.ENTY OF K U PARKING A t W IH W FIC tS

MAIN OFFICE 414 KEARNY AVE.,KEARNY, N.J.

NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICt 80 RIDGE R0.

T l #♦%l l l ' f• -

V a l l e r y D e a t h O n M o t o r c y c l e S p u r s

S t a t e E v a l u a t i o n O f I t s C o n t r o l

of A. tour Vallery J r , of l^sidhM et. in a iiv>ti w cytde r rM h hi*! w m k c a p ■ eerie* of Mkh i r t l n M ) end I i causing 'U l r Imt enfor­cem ent official* to re-evaluate la* » governing the um1 o l tin* cycle*

There lie* been u rapid rise In the pupuU rlly ol m otorcyclee tn recen t months Tlw V iU rry death w»* tiff second fo strike Lyndhurst in ihe period ot a few months.

Frank Juaiu*. a senior a t F a ir ietgh DteUnaon UahreniQf,

W in an m c I M I an Parti A w „ R utherford

Wh<’rt*rr more s t r ingent law* art* w t i M ia now M u g quee-ttOMi

Atty. O n Arthur J . Sill* nald. "TW* problem cam e up very quickly and I* crea ting more problem * than we anticipated O ur offlae t* giving tt careful ■turfy But It should be noted th a t w«. took State Police off m otorcycle* teveral year* ago for reasons of safety

Lt. Albert Ikxlgaon oi the en­forcem ent section of the Motor Vehicle division said,"M otorcy­cle* a re now the * object -of j tu jy of a num ber of national m otor vehicle enforcem ent agen­c ie s The issue seem s to be whe­th e r we need a standardized m otorcycle d river exam ination ."

Ffiiw 'Jersey i* growing a b u m ” p e r crop of m otorrycle enthu­siasts from college ituden ts to m iddle-aged businessm en. In I960, the s ta te had 11,989 m otor­cycle reg is tra tions; last y ear there w ere 28,151, and ' sta te offi­c ia l! expect the to ta l this yewr to reach 32,000.

For the last 25 year*, New Je rse y has been one of the few sta tes to require sep a ra te d riv ­ing tests and licenses for m otor­cyclists. A w ritten road knowl­edge test is also required unless th e d riv er has taken such a teat within the previous y e a r in con­nection w ith an autom obile li­cense application.

The w ritten test is the sam e given applicants for a license to drive four-wheeled vehicles, and the driving test varies only slightly. "M otorcycles a re also subject to the sam e m oving vio­lations a« are. c a rs ." according

to Jam es Sheerw w d of the a te Motor Vehicle Dtvtakm

Th* sta te dees not m otorcyelee to undergo annual M wH ttons "The equipm ent at ou r m otor vehicle Im paction ita ttons ta not adap­ted to testing motorcycle*, * s ta te official aaid.

M otorcycles a ra perm itted on all New Je rsey roeda, including the New Je rsey TurnfMk*, w ith the exception of the G arden Sta te Wrteway.

With theee m inim al req u ire ­ments, th e incidence o f m otor- cyele accidents continue te so e r In th e firs t ate month* at 1*65- the m eat recent om cto i s ta te - tios a ta iiah le -th rre w ere 543 m oiereycle acrldents, a «2 per cent Incm eee over ths sam e period of 1964.

There w ere 12 falalities in­volving m otorcycles in the per* riod, a 33 percent increase ov­e r the first six months at 1964 Throughout the whole country last year, there w ere 1,230 mo- torcysie accident fatalities, accounting for 2 p sr cent of all m otor vehicle accident deaths.

Sills attributes th is accident increase to " d r ive rndk • I 1 | | .. . M „ J , l —,1r " rroiipffli rinnrrTson fo r the rash of m otorcycle accidents and in ju rie t a re the lack of protection afforded the m otorcycle driver, and hie ge ­neral inexperience."

The Mate, however, due* not haveaccidents to whit h * motorcycle la involved Th* stole la now trying im prove ito raparttog nicthuda *e that records will shwv w hether the accident in- vnKing a m otorcycle waa a col­lision w ith another c a r or a wt lltary 'm ish ap

A bill h as been introduced in the L egislature to requ ire all m otorcyclists to w ear c rash hcl- m ltj, but there is I Mile chance action will be taken on this Ull in Ihe cu rren t leenlon.

T here a re alao discussions shout requ iting annual inspec Uon o f m otorcycles and improv. ing the rand test given drivers

The public toseinattnn srtih m otarryclea goes on despite toe •ta ttstlca and the general know­ledge that motorcycle* a re dan­gerous to cperate , especially i tor th e Inexperienced driver,

WlUlam Steele, president of H arley David mm at Eaaex Co­unty. said "W e have doubled our sa les of m otorcycles ever

laat year. At toe

M any custom er* at Mi field ite r* a rv college HudrtH*, but, he eald, there a re a g re a t num ber at custom ers in thetr 40* and .-arty 90s "The detore am ong m an to own s m otoreyclf h a s alw ays hern there , bat now we hav« a them,"

I'an te il’s N f*af(t Ballet Arade- *n> f«f th r rtght-«eek sum m er •* »'*n Jttov .'T August 19

Ml*a M anners s tu d ie i In NewA urk with Otjuukhm, Swntaida. V . k ami UudmiQa Shullat, at* I in pgrt* with the ft

hMm>- K

"The o ld er m en mbwrtt th e m otoeeycle h it when they w ere young," he added. "They tn now and say they need atoreyele to r a second c a r to m u te to the station Hut It aoon becofflc* aometMng else "

Steele sa id every custom er a t hia shop Is given a lesson in handling a m otorcycle "We al­ao teach them defensive driving, to bew are of the e a r in frunt m aking a left turn. Most a cc i­dent* a re mode |n front of a m o ­to rcycle ."

tehow nrj

A»«le fttwi wineerta through tl*1 United S la te s she danced wnh the Metropolitan Opera Itnflrt #nd in a touring Russian

!0f«ro 0>„ alao to Itioadw ay 't Itli^psot^." "hong t^ Hotw ay"

•"*• I Team w ith Musie. " IV u tier form er students a t the

jwesthgrjr school a re now tour- ^ the Soviet t^nlon aa srnn* fc«r» at Am erican lloiiet fhan- l e r

Rt’hcarsals of the Garden tJ° lh 4 a r e continuing th r­

ough the w m m er a t the Newark ? M « t Academy tor "Nutrmrfc- ei lo be perform ed wider the

•Hint Jersey Symphony’s a tg ia

The Garden S te tf lia lir t will •*»> perform its "Introductioni tt with the New fcvwoNwv at Hymphuny HaU i*a N >. it r w lb d i® the gala Gap. den *?'«*.• n li* | on the foiknwtng cv tn t r ' in |hi|t *anva audiiunum Tt-.' > * -.t-f-'s schedule inciu-detl a *«,ue:it e o f educational peogrnmmnui ut R aat O range and In H c ta g ,*t iioala s ta rt tint ih the (all. I *

Me snd Mir; N a d *. McGo­wan. 11 KagljahiuMm , Lako Parsippany, ot Ihurst arv the pare,>t« of a d a u ­ghter. Caryn Lynne, burn May

•I I - aal Orange (ien eral !!>i»pttal rm- new haby h a t a »lnti*r, Colleen M ra. MeOowan i* Um form e- Joyce An.-her of Tontine Avenue. Lyndhunt.

Final Meeting For Old GuardThe Old Guard of R uthartard

will hold It’s final m eeting, p ri­o r to the Sum m er receas, Wed- nesday June 22nd, in F ellow shlf Hall of the St. Joh n 's Lutheran Church.

Buns, coffee snd doughnuts will be served from 9:39 A.M. until the m eeting la called to o r ­de r a t 10 o ’clock.

There will be selections by the O rchestra. A film will be shown regarding Public Serv iee Klectric St Gas Company, w ith a talk by one of th e ir R epresen­tatives.

Public Service fUm*, and talks, w e have had previously have been very interesting and instructive, so we a re looking forw ard to the coming presnta-

Tfred of arriving late at parties and feeling embarrassed? Phone first to let them know.NEW JERSEY BEUU

N EW Increased Dividend Rate! 4 TIMES A YEAR

a t

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

PER ANNUM

QUARTERLYA n tic ip a ted d iv id en d fo r

p e rio d beg inn ing Ju ly 1, 1966

O N Y O U R S A V IN G S^ Money received by July 10th

earn dividends from July lat

Savings accounts insured up to $10,000

^ No certificates or bonds to buy

Open your account in any amount today.

The OIdea Financial Institution In Town — Since Iti4

K e a rn y Federal Savings

A

and elty *i»og Huh* . W atch wnpany engineers -po rt Ih e y revealed th a t a tan*du-

IP

rtn lyetem that PH OfiK tTdfe «

Q« Nike rads <l*w% hi used to display tim e so dto of Perth

• l e r w y T e l e *

47* FRANKLIN AVE.P H O N F . -

SALES A SERVICE RMPAtRH ON ALL MAKES

TELEVISION A RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS . TAPE RECORDERS

COLOR SPECIALIST

DISCOUNT HOUSE

L E G S of L A M BRE6ULAR

AM ERICA'S FINEST— YOUNG, TENDER, PINK.MEATED

S H O L IL D 6 RS H O R T C U T L A M B

Rib Chops Combinationchop*and.lew

Two£ MeciU

ia On*

N O T H I N * T O B U Y . . e Just fill out entry blank and depot it in ballot bo* of you- favorite Grond Union. You don't have to be present to win. Winner* will be notified. The lucky winners will receive 2 certificate* which will be redeem able for 2 general admission tickets at the Y ankee itadium box oft ice.

[ O f f i c i a l E n t r y Siank I 2 T I C K E T S T O A

N . Y . Y A N K E E SH O W I E G A M E

Whole or Half LAMB

PfMM deposit thi*Mtf| blank for drawing at

rm m fit Mid imkm tiara letatte*

B R O I L O R G R I L L - G E N U I N E S P R I N G

loin Lnnb ChopsF U L L Y C O O K E D - R E A D Y T O E A T

S W F E T A N D T E N D E R

SHANK

PORTIONBUTT

PORTION

lbFULL CUT HALF

G R E E N G I A N T P E A S5 * 1 0 0

cans IB

FRANKS £ * 7 9 ' • £ * 69* f r a n k s 2 & * ! 1* M l b a s i » 8 9 ‘

M U SA G E IBS - - > ,7 9 ' B W t f f i l S f t ^ 6 9 '

CHOCK F IL L E T » 7 9 c SA U SlG E LINKS

’’'I, ; , - . ,

ield, N. J. 22 Washington Str

twfK-A

St Michotl s<«P 9 « §▼» 9

H . N. InstallsPromotions A rt Announced A t Peoples Trust Company

M r R d * !!* A. 4 m m . J r . her of ih r faculty of the New I 'inM m H ol IV nptw Tnii« OBm> ( » u P t w « u t a | School jwny announced (hoi th* M r Smith ta t a

af UrwatMW. at fta Wert* »hr developm ent a t th r F*«»P*e< tng h rh l y—tw d ay . Iim atn iro Trust Company'* m MohmUm

d* km gown* lay beneath ih w r n r f i m kimrma type ru n ts withK aburki sleeves which w a r t tri­l l m ed wtth gro*r*tn ribbon, m w ere the hemline* at th e ir gow­ns They w ore m atching floral hand headpiece* Thry carried raaoade* of fknk and w hite da>

dr* M arino. d augh ter of • M t Mr* Santa Marino. » land Ave . becam e the Of R m ar II F rank Beilina

>1 Mr and M rs Rusaetl ia. 360 K ingsland Ave.. on

Privaf* Liola Completes Court*Arm y Pvt. F rank A .U ata, aon

*>/ Mra. Jean ette P . Thompson, 538 P a r t Plat e Ljmdhumt m J o m p le ta d aa Arm y ad m lnU trs thin course a t F o rt Dlx. N J „ May 3T.d « t y perform ed t f S a c m i The m aid of honor had Ameri-

H eart R C Church hy the Rev. can Beauty roses in h e r arran B dw anl I ts jd u k gem ent.

M m Anita O erracchio waa Thp a re honeymooningtnakl af honor M t*. Suaan B<- ln ^ ^ wiH )lv.Ulna, slater o f the (ro o m , and ^ M H am ngton Avenue, Lynd- MIM Jo tn V lteritto cou*in of M rt Beilin* la wtth theIM hrido, w ere b ridesm aids. Cu*tomer Service D epartm ent Mia* Mirhi Ii lw M *t « am tn ef ^ f u c m *nd rHcWlWflfl «M ill* bride, w aa Junior hridesm a- F m I R u tb p rto rt. Her

’ husband is a g rad u ate of Fair*Thomas M rola n rfv ed as beat ^ | Rh Dirkirmon U niversity with

m an Marry Steinlauf, Joseph , B S degree In Chemistry. and Thunell and Dennta M arino ua- „ „ M g (n chem iatry

' ____ from Seton H all Unlveralty.The bride wor* an em pire w here he will continue h it study

Ity ie gown of angel akin »«rtn <*, „ fuU „ m c to r , ph DWith scoop neckline. Kabuki ln c h e m l.try liee«c« and %n A-llno Skirt w ith a detachable cath ed ra l tra in .Applique* of Alencon lkce re- fm broklered with boreali* ory- «Uls *eedpearl» and teardrop*, trim m ed her bodice and sleevaa fe d iofhr of fhe sam e lace tx>r- W an e Olkowski. sec re tary of dered the hem line of her sk irt. ,.*■* P N Beta Lam ada Society of A band of seedpearls and c r y s - M ontclair State College Is alt- ta li held her fingertip veil in ending the Fu tu re Business p lace She carried a cascade of Leader* convention a t th e Jung •tcphano tu and philaenopsis Hotel In New Orleans. She leftorchids and baby’s breath . Kennedy A irport by w hisper Jet

Bridal a ttendants w ore shock- on Saturday end shall return ing pink ensembles. Their peau J “ "« 16 She rep resen ts Mont-r ..., v . ..____________________ c la ir College.

legal Secretaries Met In ParamuiP aram us - Th* S ta te Board

M eeting of the N .J. Legul Secre­ta r ie s Association w as held at the P aram u s Quality Court Mo- tttf, Rmite 17, P a ram u s on Sa­tu rd ay morning, Ju n e 18, 1966.

Chapter governors from a ll f counties w ere p resen t to give their reports on th e ir individual 4e ^ v « 1e*. • '

Various new and old business w ere Introduced a t th is m eeting.

A special luncheon was also held a t the R ib & Siriion Room of th o motel. A represen tative ftom the insurance firm of E lias B. Cohen A Associates, Newark, w as guest sp eak er who p resen­ted special insurance coverage for the legal sec re tary .

Among those p re sen t w ere M iss Sally Scanlon of Lakewood S ta te P res., and M iss Irene K.Gallllc of W. Pa tte rson , Vice- Preoidsnt.

H ie Passaic-B ergen C hapter at th e Association w ere hostess to th is event and sponsored a hospitality room and splash p a r­ty, poolside, for the m em bers F riday evening.

If any questions, contact—Ml*s Carol M ainard l Office No. HU-7-1541.

O K , H O W .A L L T O G E T H E R

Diane Olkowski In New Orleans

r P E O P L E S T R U S T I S T H E B A H K f O R ■ S A V E R S !

H a v i n g a P a r t y ?

Call Carroll's9 3 9 - 8 1 2 1

Where Quality Reigns & Service Pours

For Fine Wine * Liquor - Spirits •

Beers • Beverages

We Also Have Ice CubesAlways a Favorite Our Boat Seller

Carroll's Carroll'sWhiskey Sin

investment CERTIFICATES

Carefully Chosen A Selected By Ua

C a r r o l l ' s L i q u o r s

214 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurat, N. J.

A t t e n t i o n - A H H i g h S c h o o l

L e a r n I B M C o m p u t e r P r o g r a m m i n g !

You can prepare for a well paying position with a BRIGHT FUTURE if you have S thorough knowledge of Computer Programming* a skill that is IN DEMAND RIGHT NOW. . . and will, in the years to come, be even more rewarding.Dial 939 - 0044 for an appointment

Programmer Training Institute of South Bergent L i . L, * 47 Orient Way, Rutherford

120,000 OF YO U R NEIGHBORS SA Y IT ! TH EY ARE SO R IG H T! PEOPLES TR U ST HAS A SAVIN GS PLAN FOR EVERYO N E!

r .*> .

e 5% interest per annum on Investment Certificates payable after 6 months on deposits from $10,000.• 4Vi% interest per annum on Savings Certificates payable after 1 year on deposits from $1,000.• 4% interest per annum on Regular Savings compounded 4 times a year.• Double Dollar Savings with dollar-for-dollar life insurance plus 3% interest per annum compounded 4

times a year.

E S T R U S T C O M P A N YTHE BANK POR SAVERS"

TUlfRgnAY, JUNE 21, 1%d SOITTI1 iERGEW REVIFV

New Cor Equity In

m*W IU laving* account buuk. Keenan M l keeping. It WM i im u M td b f * n n k n mRobert J Keenan p m td w tt Mr. ttaa to aM Keenan reported th«t a il u v own* twhtnd ing* account transactions a t to* to aaa «Ma 1 SO mlUton doUar savings tnsO- operation ." tutlon ar# now being handled flr « ira r r electronically a l the NCR data

Alt our te lle r* machine* ara linked d lm -tly to the computer by m aana ot special da ta phan* telephone line*", ha Mid. T h a

E q u i t y S a v in g s

i s t h e f i r s t1

S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io nI - • *- I ' - * " - j e t *• | a «

i n N e w J e r s e y

to o f f e rr * • . • ,

C o m p u t e r iz e d S a v in g s S e r v i c eto i ■ ■ ’ * * * 0 0 * • W M*' * V

r ig h t a t t h e t e l le r w in d o w

The Wodows World W ar I Cha te r 17, Rutherford will hold a re ­g u la r m eeting June 28th a t the E lks Home, Ame* Ave., a t 9 P . M. Mrs, P e rcy Flynne hostesa.

C hapter m eetings closed until Septem ber.

WIN A 1 H TM I A M I V A C A T I O N F O R /

7 D A Y S and 6 N I G H T S

T R A V E L B Y J E TSTAY AT ONE OF MIAMI BEACHES' FINEST HOTELS!

0 HA VING TO BE HELD . SAT. JUNE 2 5 th

m*vaA P D A u r.ru F M T C I ■ m \

• Faster Service• Eliminates waiting in long lines• Greater Accuracy

lai i itfflPfi * ItotoW r >i 11 ai *■»*.•*» a*..*****, *

ia t e d

y o u * » h in d

< UontP » t ^ ,

Asia Restaurant 2 R idge Road

Continental Travel 10 R idge Road

Edlins Pharmacy 599 R idge Road Thia electronic data processing center connected

directly to every teller’s window now serves you at the Equity.

SHOP ANY OF TH E STORES LISTED FOR FR EE COUPON TO

VACATION LAND!

North Arlington Pharmacy 1 R idge R oad

ITC Electronics 8 R idge R oad Jay Arnold

43 Ridge Road Kiddie Haven580 Ridge Road

•A Lilly’* ' _6 R idge R oad

Lincoln Gift Shop 38 R idge Road

Major Cleaners & Launderera Marietta Millinery

3 Ridge R oad

s J K i S S 4 4 ;National Community Bank

23 Ridge R oad

Phil’. Luggagi 40 R idge R oad

Prozys 35 R idge Road Ridge Bakery 20 R idge Road Skirt ‘N Shirt 32 R idge RoadTodd Studio

32 R idge R oad Wiener’s

9 R idge R oad

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Avenue (Comer Midland Ave.) Kearn

IOURS: Daily - 9 to 3; Thursdays to 7 I

n Monday through Satu . lo * *.m., « ltd-on * r l •• from ?:*0 to t:S0 »ed logoi holiday*. Ufftorv u n provided

ST. THOMAS I EPISCOPAL (JII R d l Xtuyv^aaut and Fpremt Ave*.

lurch O ft lr r : Church School | Building, r««t At*.

1IDAY, JU N E 24 iTCV lTYO F ST, JOHN

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A L

Dependable Service Sinfe 1929

H O M E

H O M E I n e»OIAN0, Mgr.

LYNDHURST, N. J.

Burk Funeral Home

' I t W Aj T r f * 'tdlA-iSi * s*

_T llh U>MM*.HUAL LKADKK AM > SQUTg B L fG fA ttLVlfcW______________________________________________________________ IU LH M U Y ,

V o u r F a i t h , C o T o C h u r c h E v e r y S u n d a y A n d H o l y D a y s

• r v r v . m f f f t f l T JtlLKWHY, JU KI U , I * *

i \ C h u r c h S e r v i c e s

ilny morning at M t t u r n H* High Maas «f R rqu lrm was « m ML vhm bom In Mewark ««< rod at I a .m Intrrm cM * » • In had ttvad In LmdOwret tm th r St Joseph* C em etery. l-ynd-

huret

iM k . Bov, P t th e r K Hay u « l aH t t a cOergy a t 9a-

i i i o o i L l l & t M M M M ■ th r of

Engagement Reported 1505 ELKS NEWS 1505

« t t t , t:*», t m , m m .

• m . l l « t* w t m ii m , t m , t m .

TO!

*0 I t o

l 1 « , s « a . IM k 10*0

flhly Oonr.minlon '• t ’N U A t. TONE I I T W im s w u m y a f t e r TWNJTY

* 00 A M , Hoi jr Communion* SD A W Maty Oxnmuntw*.

Ohurrti School d a t in g P n t n m A Award*

' 11.13 A M . M nrntnt P i aywW e d n e s d a y . j v n s w s t .P E T O

u e o A M M ar nine Pmyter, tW y OwMhonkm. Bttge Study

U 'N O m v a T H K iW r.il fB N T C K

U l V o llr j B rook A>m w Bf tW N l K id jr Road aad

fttayveaaat Areama, i t od ha rot Krx l in t M S. h r t a M . BabM

»t*d>: (ME. M i l t Horn*: u a SIM

° >mf*ny *" IH* Salvstore Merchitelli•a l t tar ih r past four y r i n .n w lo u a lv ho with th r J M 5 » K « W f S IfegNMWB, *

r*o» y r a n .

. . . . Mir J Mto llm an Company a l Lyndhuret for 10 j r r t n , M m Kwy moved cut of town Hr m u a m em ber of le e re d M*#rt H C O a tr rh

Hr Irav t« M* wfctow, Mr* M ary Ann Kennedy E eh rrt, three a w , Jsm ea R , of Plato- (l*M. Monroe, a t O range and John, a l horn*; a daughter Mr* Louis (O ertn ide t Thlrvan or l a h r partippany tHrr-y t i t t e n , M n Vtetoe (Oertrurtei Klein and M n Edw ard tEste- UI) K lreehenm an at Newark, and Mr* Ran# tRthH> Re*eh ol H aslet; and «tx grandchild-

M l S tay u anw Avows* W M ia a : C h u n * tiK .a tsstom *.■>.

LA TTES DAT SAINTS CW JC R I« ( f i l l 1ST

A. r STARKS, PaaMrSorvlca* E very Muaday M Um

Adoalram Masonic Ttxnpio SSI i M a id A r a , Uyadharat

(■hurra ftchaai, 10 a . a . 1’rra. hln* Kervlre, 11 a.m.

W EHTMINSTEJt PRE'tBYTEBIAJf CKCHOH Bldge Ud. and P o |« Avo. L.nxNmret, f lu * Jereey

Th* S t t . Robert J . b n f t a

n Saturday n a m tha WaMa } . IppoUto ru n a- ra t Ham a, 4B RM gr Road, to Sn rrrd H ra rt R .CChurch. when* a Utah Maaa waa offered a l 10 a l l M a rm rn t w a i In Holy

Nrwton T h u rb rr, Moirtclalr, j J . S ac rrta ry for E aat Asia Q m iptaaion on lEcum m lcal Mi- ikkm and Relation*. U nltrd Ppt»- Bytprl^i C hurch in tha U.S.A.

7:00 P.M . Youth FalkMTihip TOO P.M , Jun io r Youth Pellow-

m v

f i r s t m in s c H o r c h r i s t

S C IE N T IS T " Pl*>rn*jx««t a I Jncola Avao.,

RalfcaH t d , New I w w y ao o n c h o f th o M o th o r C h u r c h . T ho r l ^ t t C h u r c h o f C h rlo t a « « n t |a t .

i- .o» a o u a i u > « ilimaoy l i r t I M:00 A.If r ? ? i« * >'.| ,r35*««t aoioneo hoolino *ro glvon |aAi« Room a t S (toil

M JNIM V M H IV K M W araUp S a rr tr* — I M a.m .

(T iarch School aad Adult ( l a t a — l:M a .m .

Worahlp Service — 114* a.m . Junior T a lk ; Child Okra aad Noroary aarvk-e provided a t each hour.Sunday Schhrdal* — April M

UNITARIAN SOCIETY 70 Home and Ame* Avenuea

Sunday Service, 11 :W a.m . Church School and Nuraery

10:50 a .m .I « M tS »

RCTHRRFORO t BAPTIST ( W ’RCH

PaaM r Jo h n D exter Green leaf - TH E LORD'S DAT -

0:45 a j n . Bible School Claaaea for a ll a««a

11 : t t a .m . Morning WorahlpYouth Fellowship

7:8© p.m. Evaageilatk WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. H our ofPhone O E. 8-070#"T h e Chureh of tha R oyal W elcom e"

Steever Punerel Homei t Tj' <r At *i v "

SUCdESSOR TO COLLINS M EM ORIAL

AU- C o r i t i i t io n o d F o r Y o u r C o m f o r t

Director t J o h n L B u r k — Paul K o n s r s l d

..... ..........." ^ 2 ^ , ‘s .Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service

Ridge Road, Lyndbttrat W Ebster 94)490

(corner 5th Ave.)

A i r c o q d i f i o n e d y e a r r o u n d

C ity Office . 469 Palisade Ave.

Eugene C. ParkerC P arker. Tl« R uth

rrfo rd Avanua, died suddenly a t hia home on Thuraday, June 16. He wa* T*. was bom In Wa- a t Crack. N J . and had llv td in J t m r O ty for 26 year* before moving t* Lyndhurat 39 yenrs ago Tho eotwle oalehraled the­i r Golden Wadding annlveriary

Salvator* $ H archlteilt. (V v e lan d Avenue. Haahrouak Height*, form erly of l.yndhw vt tiled Thurmiay a t HaaN tN K t Hrighta lloapiial a f te r a ahori Ittneaa Ha waa 81. o n horn In I t t ly and cam * to the S ta te i at the ag* of «evra. ing In Hobofcen. then in l.ynd- httrat for SI yaar* h*fo»» mo*- Ing to ItgflMnurk Height* M y a a r t age. * ’* /

He w u th a owner of the t.yn6 < hural Ctoat Com pany which m o- ved to H aclu-iuark U ye­ar* ago. H e waa a m em har o f tha O arpw Chrlati R.C Churah, Haohm urk Height*

Survivor* a r t Ma wife, Mr* Conatance PuntoUllo M anhitaU I; three aotw. Vincent a t Kingston. N Y , Anthony and Thomaa, ad horn*: a daughter. D iane a t home, a brother, F tort, ef L )M - hura t. tvni itsteni, Mr*John (Ann) DaCamUto of Lynd- hurat, and Mr* Vlato (Jennie) lionadona of F a ir Law n, and tufi grandchildren.

Th* funeral wa* m i Monday from N azare M em orial Home.

' VNTOHO — D**ming It po Mhfo to UhmB aU InWr w ith to •kproaotnft o a rai»l hedHfelt thank* to all our rrlat.vaa, frfcmto and natghbor * fo r th a ir word* of conaotatkm, b. m tiful Bn-al tribute* and annny ig lrltual bouquet* a t th* funeral at our beloved m other I me** Santoro.

Wt eipeelaUy wi*h to thank M tgr. H Beck a n d the chrrgy at S." rad Heart R C. Church lor #» lr w o n b o t oomfort, oar d<rtor fl. n U taao , tha offlc*r* and m em b en of the Sacred Heart Roaary and Holy Trinity Incittoa al*o th a Third Order Of St. Franei* of St. Joseph’* H C Chwr«h, S k a t RiMherfottl and th* atatf of th* Naxar*

Mr. P a rk a r re tired in 1956 from th* Cblgato-Palmolive Com pany of Jersey O ty a lte r 54 y e a n with them. At hi* re tire ­m ent be wa* a forem an He wa* a m em ber of the Zeredatha Lodge, No. 131. F . A A M. of J e n e y a t y .

Survivor* are hi* wife. Mr*. E m m a Scholl P a rk e r; a aon. Eugene, o t Rutherford, and one grandchild.

Masonic service* w ere held on Sunday evening a t the John L. Burk Funera l H om e 53 R idge Road, ikhefe a f t tg io u s funeral serv ice w as conducted by th* Rev. G eorge F. M uller, of 81. M atthew 'a Evangelical L u theran C hurch a t 1 p jn . on Monday. In term ent w as In B ay View Ce­m etery , Ja r*ey City.

Inc., 40J R tdg- Road, to Cbrpua M. m ortal Horn*. Inc., for their Un-i*tl R C. Chureh, where a t kind and effkW nt se’-viccs 10 k m • Solemn High Mata B ereaved D augh ter and Sonwa* offered Interm ent wa* In ■ ■

o m s o r m u n a -

nR R IH C K JN E - We w ish fo -Tn*<« tW i rnram r n r m p m u g " our m ast sincere and heartfeifthank* to all o u r relative*, friends and neighbors for their

Holy Croe* Cem etery, North A r­lington.

Carlo DeVenioCarU. DcVenlo, 537 F ry m a n

St., died un F riday m orning a t . . , ,•lia 11arkensack tfospitM Oflar haautlfula lingering illness. He wa* 71, wa* bom tn Italy , and c a n e to th* United State* in 1906, liv ii* t in t In New York C ity and for the P«*t 45 y ears w aa a resident of Lyndhurat.

Waa m em bar of the servlc* ot World W ar I. He w a s a mem- of Sacred 11* a rt R.C.Church.

flo ral tributaa a n d m any *pir- ttual bouquets Ot th f funeral of our bek*nd m o th e r Santina (ii-rincione.

We especially wish to thank Msgr. H. Beck a n d the clergy ol Sacred H eart R.C. Church for th e ir com forting words, our doctor J . O’R ourke and the staff of the N akar* M emorialHe leavea h is wife. M n . M ary

Caggiano DeVenio, th ree daugh- lBC to r th*,r kind andte n , Mrs. Jam e* iL en a l A bbro-Se™ciot'* ®#rv*ca*si no af Bloomfield, M rl, Recco (E m ily) M em cco , of Nwv Providence, and Mr*. Al (M arie) Daniel of Wayne, Joseph ot Clif­ton, Anthony of C arlatadt. and John of W ood-Rtdge; M n bro­thers , Joseph <4 Shenandoah.Pa

and M urray in ’ftaly ;

B ereaved Son*

Lincoln PTA ReorganizationThe Lincoln School

held ita reorganization m eeting the bom* of th e President

P.T.A.

ahd 16grandchildren. i M ichael Turso on Wednesday

T he fun«ral was on Tue*day evening from the N azare M em orial P resen t w ire th e Msr*. Gab-Home, Inc , 403 R idge Rd., to riel lYanchino, Mra. Edward Sacred H eart Church, where a Frohtin, M n. F ra n k Gentile Mr* High M ass of R equirm was of- T hom as Gentile, Mrs. Willard fered at 10 a .m . Interm ent w as Weber. Mrs. R obert D avis Mrs. in St. Joabph’i Cem etery, Lynd- Anthony Giano, M n . P a t Gua-

M r. and M n . Jc tw Q uartan* r e MT Sanford Avenu* Lyad- K b H h a w announced the enga- g e n w * ot their slaughter S a n to Mi W tikam tJovieUo. mm at M r and M n . O. C w to to . < Rhrvrald* Avenue. Lyndhunt

K P a r ty of 100 friends and r*. lattve* waa held a t th* Quart*- ra m hom e Saturday evening.3 m i * h . , — ------------

M w Q a a rta ra ro has attended. L yndhurst achool* and Mr Otb vialfo alao of L yn d h u n t acia*"Is ta employed wtth Ralph G loniano Roofing and Skdlm Cbcnpany at L yndhunt.

A June wedding is planned.

Local Residents Among 55 Winner*Jam e* C avaicant* of 399 Park

Avenue and M artin W. Phelan of T il Second Avenue, Lynd­hurst, wee* am ong the 35 men in th e P a n rn u s C hapter of SPE HSQ8AC Choru* w hich won A n t prize in the contest Satur­day, June U , in the auditorium, Aahury P ark , for Northern New Je rsey atngvr*

The gm g> will ting a t the G arden Slat* P laza June 30 and a* a h of Ju ly celebrations ln P aram u s. In O ctober final* will ha held in A tlantic City a t which tim e the P a ra mu* Cboru* hopes to win h o n o n a* Middle Atlan­tic State* Champions

Th* ehorug tutng two aelcc- tions and w are judged for vole* extirt*«i1nn. arranrrem ent, har­mony accuracy, ba lance and blend and stage p re ten ce

The Lyndurat m *n la v e been with the chorus 5 year*, when It wa* still a Lodi organization. The chorus give* proceed* from ita affairs to the Logppadict, an UtstRukm devoted to helping peo­p le w ith speech and hearing im­pairm ent*

C avalcan tc invites any m an in tereated in joining the singing group to contact him by calling him at G E 8-5R80

On behalf of th e New Je rsey and New York V olunteer F irem en ’* Association and the L yndhurst F ire D epartm ent I would like to thank you and your staff for the cooperation nnd help given during our host­ing of the Associations 53rd Annual Convention and Parade.

Your support and coverage of our activ ities w as greatly ap­preciated .

P .n m tiy the MM* Onnv jntvm (or Elks waa h*M a t Atlantic CU7. aad L yndhunt » •* »agnM r*pr*»ta t* d by a large runtlngaM. Th* lodge Head q u a r im wa* eataM lahol at th*Sahara Motel, artier* th? entire Motol com puted of a*v*nty-ane raonta w as com pfotriy ah*orti*d by the Lyndhurat Elk* Fifteen

AN ID EA L . . .

. , . to b e w o r th y o f t h e t r u s t a n d c o n ­

f id e n c e o f th e f a m i l ie s w h o r e ly o n t h e

d e f te n d a b i l i l y o f o u r s e r v ic e .

N A Z A R E

403 RIDGE ROiG E n c fj 8-7272

\ i r 4 o n t l i lu » in * « l f o r t o u r I u l i i l i l i ' l

h u n t .

CARD OF THANKSCELLA It being impossible

to th an k all in person we wish to tak e th is m eans of express­ing bur m ost sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our re­latives, friends and neighbors for th e ir wordB of consolation, beautiful flo ral expressions and ciou* hostess sh e has alw ays m any spiritual bouquets at th? been in the past. A very enjoy- funera l of our beloved m other able evening w a s had by all.Jenn ie Celia. t •— ----------

Our tp ec ia l thanks to M sgr. g U J R j j g J u n e 2 7

rino, M rs. M ichael Luski.Plan* were m ade for a lunche­

on w ith Santa C laus, a Chinese AuctionI Mr*. Turso president served pineapple cube* decorated with cherries and a tra y of assorted sandwiches topped off w ith a delicious chocolate cake and coffee and proved to be the gra-

at the S*a*id* Motel Thi* p ro ­ve* w hat 0 tremendou* group ot enthuaiaatlc m*tob*r* m ad*the trip .

F rid ay evening. Exalted Ruler Jam ** St, Georg* and h it wife Dotor** war* ho*t* a t a cocktail party given in the Motel Yard for all gue*t* in atten­dance. Im m ediately following the eark ta il hour, all attended stnnfoy’t R eetaurant for a ho*- pttfdrty p a rty which waa enjoy­ed by all ThU affair endured la te into th* m oming. A tew of the m em ber* who w ere *tHl cap­able re tu rned th r party upon re­turning to the motel

Saturday m om ing bright and early all the m em ber* dremed fur the big event a l the Conven­tion. the Annual Parade. Lynd­h u n t Lodge waa np reeen ted In thia a ffa ir by Seventy-Six m ar­ching m em ber* The group a* tem bled on Atlantic Avenue, to take their aaiigned position in the pa rad e 1506 Lodge wa* to en ter tow ard! the end o( thi* M arathon of m arch ing unit* a t a w m m m n r ty fT r r r r TTie p a ^ ade continued down Atlantic Avenue fo r to m e tw*aty-five block* during w hich tim e judg­es along the w ay reviewed each unit for various outstanding aw ards. Among the d ignitaries occupying a p lace on the review­ing Hand w as Joeeph Bader, from L y n d h u n t, G rand Trustee of the Grand Lodge of Elks.

At the completion of th e p a ­rade, the Lyndhurst group re­turned to their Motel for m ore frollcing.

L a te r S a tu rday evening. E x­alted R ulerv J lm St. George and wife, P .E .R . J im B ader and his wife, P .E .R ., R alph Lisclo and hia wife, C haplain Len L eider and his wife attended the S tate Dinner a t th e A m bassador Ho­tel. Also accom panying this group w ere a few m em b e n of the Lyndhurst Lodge 1505.

At thi* affair, the judges an­nounced the result* of th* pM>- ade. L y n d h u n t Lodge was aw ar­ded a firs t p lace trophy for best all around, with m usical u n it alao a second place trophy for best all around, and a third

place trophy for b*at appear* r>e f . * . e -

Stanley** R e«ur*n t waa aga ia th* or one ot another night o f . dining and dancing to comm emo­ra te the efforts of Chart!* Jack- ton, P a t Meiillo and com m itt f , for a fin* Job In m aking tM* trip * m em orable occasion for all thoae w ho participated.

On Ju n e a a t a regular Lodge Meeting Ja**ph Bader, pra ised C hairm an C harlie Jack- «on a Pot M rllilo for what he thought waa an outstanding Job, and which undoubtedly took m any month* uf The final re*uittteffort* 'hi* com m ittee

The trophies wa r t to E ia lte d R uler. Jim S t George a t thia tim e, m d a itaading ovation waa certainly ia tin* to r thi * (toe com m ittee

Drive Carefully

LIM ITED TIM E ONLY

Shower Enclosures,Safety Glass

Expertly

Installed $49.50Choice of deiign

Fort* Tile Co. NO. 7-0253 CaH anytime

p tnooN A L A r e jreu lo n e ly o r a t h y ty p o

F in d h a p p i n e s s b y m e e ti/ ig o o m o o n o n o w

f o r a . F f tE B c o n f id e n tia l in t e r v ie w c a ll

IN T R O D U C T IO N S U N L IM IT E D

31 n i d g e R d . N o . A rlin g to n ,

*tS-7*02

May w* serve you.Cutone

Insurance Agency 4*4 Rutherford Ave.

Lyndhurst 933*1174

Tired of going to the airport to meets o m e o n e a n d f i n d i n g

o u t t h e p l a n e i s l a t e ?

P h o n e f i r s LNEW JERSEY BELL

M em bers of tlr? Gol­den A g e Club and some friends will go on a ch artered bus ride to A sbury P a rk next Monday June 27, leaving from the cor­ner o t Stuyvesant and Valley- Brook Avenue a t 9 a.m ., then stopping at the co rner of Ridge Road and Valley Brook Avenue, and a g a in a t th e Washington School. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sailer a re in c h arg e of a rran g e­ments and m ay be contacted for reservations.

FLOWERS BYSPINA

2Sl S tu y v e sa n t A venue L y n d h u rs t, N. J .

GE 1-1234 W e D eliver

V •U S

SINCERITY DIGNITY REVERENCERendered In A H om elike Atmosphere

WALDO J. IPPOLITOFUNERAL HOME

4 1 5 R I D G E R O

.... £

Parking \AIK CON

A D L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .

rfttteV l 8 -4 6 6 4

'•acHities On PremisesDITIONED YEAJg BOUND

“ A M IN IS 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 C aristad t Baptist ChurchBroad and Madison Streets CaristadtAnderson Fraser, Pastor 471-5041

S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S 0s«S A. M. Sunday School Clastes to r all ages: —

11:00 Ai M. Worship Service and lunlor Chureh.0:00 P. M, Baptist Youth Fellowship.

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

WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M. Priilse, prayer and Bible study.

American Baptist Convention

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial W aste Removal

218 W,218 WASHINGTON AVENUE

NUTLEY, Nt J . ~~

NOrth 7-8080■■■........ I ....i'll ' limn

Cold Beer Wine & Liquors

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

Complete Catering ServiceW E D D I N G S — B A N Q U E T S

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

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

P o t a t o S a ! a d > : M a c a r o n i S a t e d

C l a 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 I S P Y C R A C K E R S

H o m e M a d e

KISZKA u d KIELBASYH o u r s D a i l y : $ A . M . t o 11 P .M .

SUNDAY8 A . M . to J P . M .

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

418 PAGE AVE. (Cer. Chase) LYNDHURST, t . J . —

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0— .an n

G EN ERAL CINE

THEATRES

R O U T E 3

LINCOLN

o a m o n t

Recital Thr.*' Ay p ro frM i to (tv top • lighting <yoi*tn the w h u fa lid Appnmltvifttoty HJune I Wh g n n f nitf f eofUMttod. *fld iA d to Hk* •fi(H|iI„,

„ . „ __ fam ily picnic of Ckib V M l HAi i »ngr(n«nu Rive now b u n . ' _ , , . . a ...^ . 4. a . . . .-a SutitftUiy t i l# fltrfMr. h » te 4 wymmtr lo hcvc th# iam « « 1‘U vrd , _ ^ T T

-i . w - t t . . . t* .«» *•* OttmmitUw»t Ih r IWrg^n (m inty Inirli n* ^ ’ .,. . . . . • it«* n w ii. uiMgy. g*m#» « «s•Id tw o an W rdnr«d«y rv«nlM * " ‘ . ‘ m . . ___ .» h d m gam e will «****• * * m t e r * ^ *** ljrW*'

b* • w fu U rty achrduled l*a*ur h" r* —* * * * «►| i m t which wUl m m m m cf s t unty P i r l l AD ggi'Ogd it w®d 9$ 4 JO F l l . itm d*y lo r p n rm ti in d c hild-

Im m ediately folkn%lng this |i< w i who comNn* dancing agility m , wUi b . t h . in m u l 'Otd — with g rra t m im tc.l ability T he **n '# Jr *lurln* '*** Itw in . m t among th r moat gift *** y * * f ‘y^»r . gr­id ef th . sh.M . * * « « ■

For th . o*drr m em ber* ol th e evw,‘ ,h* ^ h u n t AU S ta r. . audience th ere w m *n eye fill- w***!* Harrlaon Plea- IIng ballet ro rp i « h * h kept th r wire O u b in ■ O n * A sam e " tem pera tu re rising w tm ^v e r It „ „ e x p ra |r t , R k( ta n ,

' out will be on hand lo support f, thr local boy* on Ju n e 9 t h

Softball LeagueG a m e s C a n c e l l e d ' ■ a . „ j m i l

Preeklent P a l C arucci, ot Ihe f * / / [ f * / * | JLyndhurat Municipal SoHb.ll ie44l^ag u # . Has Announced todAy ^thAt due to the unavAl)»bility o# ^ CoaMlttl— d

Big Success

reeled the>! *11 Studio Work Shop •* last we e k -end .

And oft Saturday anal lighta the pertorm ance

A highlight

Thit i» by way at laying that Studio Work Shop, the im m m ftrly «u<4hhmIu1 dance *rhuftl utM-rated hy D k* and Lorraine Shell, proved attain lor large audience that its studrnU a n of top notch taiibrv

Th* Shells, who operate thetr whool to r South H rr(rn In 322 Mu>ve*a»t Avenua. l.ynffliunt. and in Nutley a t arranged an r \m tn ( that toatured daaa tca l ballet, ] u s and twMing

Coafume* were bright am) co­lorful T h r music was inventive And the dance routines had th r audience cheering

One of the features to which th>- audience looked forward waa

The Greatest, Western Classic

Of Them All!

guita rdrum *.

•T h r 4th Kvohiti impuaed ot Lyi

Fhr qunriH , only lug rthar r two rmwrth*. has m any book (s lined up tor the sum m er d has been aakrd to sign to

fco p p itU M W

f i t U u t y f M sSome in the audience could

recall when Dick, a t the tender age of five, m ade his debut on the Lyndhurst High School foot­ball field. They watched him in

STARTING riR D A TTHRU T l ESDAV

IN TECH NICOLOR

HENRY ROBERTrO N DA' RVAN

•BATTLE OF THE BULGE*'S a l M ai K iddie Shaw

Ju n e tS"SINGING NUN” a -SN ow nRE"

t ■ e lu s iv e . I t l N , J, A M w ifif

T h t A c te * nt y A w aH I W in « « r

“ Brftl Foreign FUm- “ The Hhnp O a M a in S t r e e t ’

A . U nforf»t««fct» r I lift

T*r A d u lt* .

THURSOAT RUTHERFORD H. S. COMMENCEMENT

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY OR REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE C C ^ TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.

E L E C T R I C

QUESTION BOX

ruined what suddenly becomes useable space.

•'With a newly built house, apace-saving can be built in right a t the blueprint stage . . . for nothing need be allo­cated to chimneys (none are neededi or ducts.

"And as tor the prim ary vir­tue of electric h eat - comfort and ease of operation — elec­tric heat provides those on a scale unm atched by th e best of the older types c* heating equipment."Nowadays, for exam ple, you can control tem peraturea on a room-to-room basis because electric heating makes th er­m ostats in every room not Just possible, but custom ary. And it's stable heat. Doesn't a ll pile up toward the ceiling. In the long run, erf course, w h a t you save most of with electric heating is money . , . but even before you figure that ou t, you appreciate that other com­m odity you’re saving; and th a t's time. You won’t have to w aste it ordering and checking on fuel supplies. You won't have a furnace to fuss with; just sot the therm ostat and flip th r switch. And you won't

" I f the shoe doesn't fit . . . well, you m ay grumble before you give It up But writing it off and starting over won't w reck the fam ily enonomy for m aybe a generation to come. With houses th a t don't Ht, un­fortunately. i t’s not that easy. The cram ping may be just as uncom fortable , . . but with a hom e as the m ajor Invest­m en t of a lifetim e, the replac­ing can be a m ajor crisis. And like the ancient Chinese medi­cine men, I ’d ra ther help pre­ven t distress than have to cure it. B ut eitheir way, in m y line, 1 find electric heating systems a re great apace m akers . . . in addition to their prim ary v irtues (which a re : comfort and ease of operation.) That's how a suburban real estate m an states the case for figur­ing how m uch living space you need, before you buy if possible."W ith an older house, actual living space can be reclaim ed from storage and radiator a rea s , to nam e two,” he con­tinues.

"E lec tric heating systems need no sto rage tanks, no bulky furnaces. Whan the house is being re-done that space can be transform ed into living space . . or m aybe into a m uch-needed ex tra closet to cu t down on household clutter.

"A freer hand with furniture arrangem en ts becomes possi­ble, too, w ith electric heating. Nothing pro trudes into rooms. P erhaps a trim chest of draw ­ers, or a stack of shelves can

0 . H e w m a n / *«yi** o f • M e t r i c b a s e b o a r d * * r . t h e r e * n d * r * h i m t h i c k e r t h a n * t h e r e T

A . T h a t '* a t i t t l e lik* t r y i n g to f ig u r e how m e n y type* .1 . r * a - t r l p t l o n an a y . d o c to r w r i t . . u t . fa r pl*ce m * n t, a u i t a b l . le n g th to r a g iv e n ro o m , • t c . . a r . . t i f ic to r * . You l . t th * . t . c t r l c . 1 h . a t l n a c o n t r a c t o r p r . - • c r t b . In th ia c a * . . . ■ he K n .w l w h a t h . * . d o in g .• u t * * t . th i e k n .* * , . * v * n th * '< thlck**»" — m o u n te d ftu e h w ith t h . w a ll — e r e l l t t l . m . r . t h a n a c o u p le « f in­c h . . . S h o u ld y o u p r e ­fe r . y o u c a n h a v . t h . m r« c e * * M , you k n o w (p r o v id in g of c u r M w . ’r . n o t U tk - Ing a b o u t « n . t r . * d y c o n * tru c t* d hou*e w ith M m . Im m o v a b l.d e t e r r e n t ) .

Q . I . t h e r e * n y ty p e of e l e c tr i c h e a t in g t h a t ' , a b s o lu te ly In v ls ib t* .

A . V ee. T h e c e llin g c a b le t y p . f it* th i * d * * c rlp - t lo n .It I . . f t . n c o n c .a l .d w ith p ia s te r .

Q. Do y o u r e c o m m e n d e n . ty p e o f h . a t l n a • q u ip m a n t in p r .f * r » n - c . t . o t h . r * in t h . .K c t r l c f lc td t

A. N o, w h a t w . re c o m ­m e n d i* d o l i n g w ith * n « x p .r l» n c » d . L c t r i e h d a t i n a e x p e r t A c tu a l I n i t a l l a t i o n o f • K c t r l c h e a t in g e q u ip ­m e n t I* m o d .r a t e In c o a t a n y w a y ■ . a n d It'* n o t a d o -lt-y « u r- aelf m a t t e r , Y .u m ig h t w a n t b a* .i> o arU * . l a y . fo r * .v * r * l ro o m * f o r m a x im u m c o m fo rt. A n d I t Ju * t m ig h t b . t h a t a w * li u n i t In • n o t h . r ro o m m ig h t t n m o r . s u ita b le t . y a u r h o u * . ' . a r o h i te c t u a l i d l o a y n c r a c l . . .

Q. W h y « r* w e n o w bo- g in n i n g to h . a r a b o u t c lttc tric . h a a t t

A . B e c a u a e u n t i l h a lf a d o z .n y . a r a a g o it w a a n ’t g e n .r a i t y a v a i l ­a b le . N ow o v e r t w . a n d a h a lf m illio n U .S . h o m a a ra v e i t .

LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICEResidential Commercial

Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded

24 Hr. Service Lie. #599 Belleville PL M M I

MYLES ELECTRIC

EARLE ELECTRIC

SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR BOYS OUR 14TH YEAR

WHITE BtRCH ATHLETIC DAY CAMP OAKLAND, HEW JERSEY

• B oys A ges 6 to 13• Specialize In P hysical F itn ess• E x p e rt Sw im m ing In stru c tio n sa Sports, G am es, H an d icra fts .a D oor-To-Door T ran sp o rta tio n , L u nches P ro v id ed

Season opens M onday, June 20,1966. SP E C IA L SEASON R A TES. L im ited registra tion .

For information call WY 8-8690 — WY 1-3502

DAN McALISTER, Director FRANK FERNICOLA, Athletic Dir.

have to figure on a tim e for furnace cleaning. E lectric equipment never needs tt. in fact you m ay never need the services of a maintenance m an at all. P u t all th e ad­vantages of a complete elec­tric home heating system to­gether . . . and cha’nces are you'll find a t last you h av e a home that fits your needs.”

SRO SSO ELECTRICHALFPENNY PLAYHOUSE■ la.trl.a l C ontru ter

Ua. *ani Lyndhurat GE 8-7241

Held Over Thru July 17 —— Closed For Holiday July 1 - 2 - 3

Fri-Sat-Suu at 8:40 P.M.

TH E SMASH OFF-BROADWAY MUSICAL HIT!

fit in where the old radia tor

DON WILGUS BELLO ELECTRIC• •*.« M W yl t

SERVICE

DEVON ELECTRIC INC.

JONES ELECTRIC

COMPANY ■ t.ctrlcal B n g ln ..r .

L is . « 1 M

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

Double Barrel’s TavernHet Soup and all kind* ef Cold Cuts, Sandwich** plan aU kinds ot Beverafea, Coffee and Cake.

JOE DOBROWOLSKI, Prep.M l LEWANDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHURST, N. J. —

WEbater t-M81

No. Arlington HU 2-C7M NutleyBellevilleE. Rutherford GE 8-4429

Adults $3.00 Students $2.50

9 9 8 - 1 1 0 0155 Midland Avenue - Kearny,

Air Conditioned

BAUER ELECTRIC ATOM ELECTRICS. J. PALUMBOA. CHASAR & SONB l.c t r lc .1 Contractor

H .n ry Backua * P a t* P illLie. #1597

E. Rutherford

B t.c trlca l Cantraotor

Lyndhurat GE 8-»31Lyndhurat

T H T T W D A Y , J T T f R 2 S , ■"* TTTF COMMERCIAL L1APFR ANT) ?OinTH RERCEN REVTUT

Movies Arc Greater Than Ever See One This WeekendW h e r e T o G o — W h a t T o D o — W h a t T o S e e In S o u th B e r g e n

U £ l F T L L

C A L L rO R A F I lfE LSTLM ArE ON A NEW

220 volt — 3 wireh tH V IC E 10DA1

GE 8-4505 A.Chasar&son

ELECTRICIANS•JI7 Stu\vevint Av., Lvoithuru

> N IM . J f t M B a W W Q B O W W O O

JOHNSRadio & T.V. Service

438 - 9 1 2 0Color & B. & W.

309 C hase Ave,, L y n d h u rs t

i ! *J2 *

J« m m M cN am ara Timothy Marfcomfci. M ichael M artino.

m oo, JYank A avak i, IU .h ard ItouktaaM, r»>wl#rkfc TmitwT Miehae) V a n ak m a . Rotovtt W araar, 3W vm W N i«. R ichard W iwlpprr. John Y r t p r

M a u rrtu C a rro ll K a th lrm Co m )f, l la a r l Caaatdy. Roaalya Caeeitio, Jam - D A rcy , l in r ia I * Imm*. Arm R utrrn ia. Cynthia *>»

By M ilton P re a a tts

O i k a u a a t i a n * le t a t t i t t i t ' •W 1 * « I» w««W «*• *'•§••< n » h *»*» c a u t n t ’ . . f a t aj> f i l i a l r « M i w « a ta t> i* * a aaH w a M r (I»n W i a r e * a n a r* « t, ia h * ta » y t i t <* i i M r a n * " . At- f r * « D « i a , WM* r a a h a * a * n a m t h * t » * > » * * « J .i M a a u M a l , . . T h * • ** J** l t«* a in a h a a*t*a»t a f k a m a t T r t a a t to n * . . O a a n f a # a hJa r a c a r a c a tc h I n

rM , June Hanley, Carolyn IUrt<-

rUrnSce HM dfbrandt. P n u ttn r June*. K ath? M artu r S u ia n w M nanko, Jao qurllne NIm m i Suaan K ara***, J r a n Horwid, Susan R era, C atherine Thum p aon. UUian Valenti, C arat W ern­er. Judith WoW

KfXWKVKLT BCtfOOI.The pregrram th em e a t Roo*e-

velt School wm B anner a t Olo r j r i i esented through book and fiarratkm . N arra to r* w e rt ftrrwv W’a.-hlno, M ichael BomUL Pat. r tr ia Sturww, Lillian M a w a r t Itunak) Milewndri.Mary Gram!I m>ttl and Daniel Checki.

R lcM rd DeCUscto played a ■ a tap tm e solo. and M ary Jan** OrandtnettJ played • frotnlxjoc aolo The All-School* Band play-

onoiN A N c*O R O I N A N C iQMOIMANCIoaoiNANCi

W h a t * * * I M < * * t * * t k n * a k *ul t n aoatnt h'atar** < • . *ae r a a r a . M m r a t i r a w a * I t * a c a n * a a i t i w w i C M » # e o « a H r t n a k o a u n a f c a n * x * a e a a a a t a r t h * c o u n t . . . O u t i a 1 W , i n a r a f c w M t * n w « t » « i a• n i t h T a a a t a • a r t * * ' t h r * * , a n a a u n t H a t a a * R * k * H * a n a t h * r « f a r a a * l < p p « * t h * » < * h t in » - m a « U t * > y a n t r a u t a c o u n t , a n druled a T h o > . • Total ttma a t t h * t i g h t : t w o M e a n # * !

M l IIW A T E R

Latest Machine Drills Most Wells I

A DayLower Prices

Clean Courteous Service

Amvets Win Over Garden Deli 10 to 6

I b a t y e n d id n 't M a w , . . (M at e n T h u r a a a y . F r> M y , a a S a tu r d a y . . . J u a a B , H * r i t

Cu c a n b u r a n y * tr* w t t a r an ly H ® w h a n yo u m * n tl* n tn l* c o lu m n * t

Financing

Water ProcurersN. J. Stata L icon aad

M n.dt* Rasa N. Arllngtan

“We’re As Near As Your Telephone”

Ready-Reference Business DirectoryFor Goods and Services You Need When You Need Them!

WASHABLEPLASTIC

WINDOW SHADESCut To Sue To 3«"iujjuuujlm .

4 7 f0 » THATDICOMTOKIOOK

TAKE THE QUICK WAY TO HOME

BEAUTY a a a

KWIKSET ENTRY LOCK

400B

Diminion

Pearlized Toilet Seat

It’s quick and e»ir to five yoar home fresh new sparkle . . . with our slipcovers, custom-made and (IUe4 to perfection. See our wide choice ot fabric*.

50 Ft. Welded Sash Chain With Fixtures

14-Tine Metal Head Rake

Hand Garden ToolsCORN BROOM

Largest Selection Of

Cabinet Hardware Rubbermaid

Kitchen Items Corning & Pyrex Wearever Teflon

Casco Carts & Stools

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Vornado ElectricsNo Need To Travel To The

Highways

Our Prices Are The Same

TY RENTALSDaV M Z y U m? a" h

FRISTIK - DEGERDONLow Summer PricesPremium Fresh Mined CoatNone Better a t A n y Price

W Y 1-4369

Kearny's Mo si Beautiful Hardware Store StatewideTV A RADIO REPAIRS 311 Kearny Av*., Kearny

Honest ft Dependable Service

WY 8 - 2 8 8 524 HOUR SERVICE

Seven Days a WeekTV RENTALS

SERVICE CALLS

ARLINGTON HARDWAREAnd Housewares Inc.

Nut or Stove $21.50 Pea Coal $20.00

Buckwheat $18.00 Stoker Rice $18.00 GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

MORRIS DEMEL; -■ . pat loti . ________

615 ESSEX ST. HU. 3-2132 HARRISON .................

Power Tools Electrical Plumbing Supplies

832 Kearny Ave. Kearny

T l l f c t O M M k a O A l U A S f c g A y i » S O U T H H K R t.K f t B K V IK W

llte Marlin rss lbac t (» « w ir , ( I r t l

,**M • V ,M u*s I *r. H

I N i T U i e n

MR*. O l’NN, f itted reader aad adv iser. Advice on a ll problem* of life — c a rd reading. • m.m. lo 9 p.m. Gall SU M 7I, I erne v City. TW

P A IN T IN G

t u t o r in g

PAINTINO, decorating, oar pen try , alterations v ~ ' '«vakr* Call WY 8« v . T I

a u t o m o t t v r

m t W A K a t i J I ^ ON 8SOAN

" " V S R L L . * - * " • « f e

J **•(• wwwl;*: c - u * * ' M i » » {

WM f l j* a n . , 1. «tcIMl I **1 auto

INI

1M1 Ciaaait Auto•Larin** ’«» atn*H t«

SIM AUTO SALESI b a n ; t i* ., Raaray, N, |.

W Ymaa 87111

OUNMMBBJB ITARnRC. iM d e d with e u ra a . rirW eat condition Keaaeaable priced h r |Utrk sale. Call m mi TT

IM» M K IU I HY < antrrU M c. K* H, white, M urk tup, red up,bot*l«ry, atirk ahlft, *«*! roa dlttoa. (917118. TT

IM Mt era, a beaatlhri Mae fan power, lacludlnx air roadl

by PHgtdalre. Like new. k*pt te tiptop condllkw by part* raatr owner. Low milage, rtv* brand new Hr**. a atoal at M.TM Ceat aew M.MI Can 4M • I lt lII ■• •-"— - ........ "M rIMS Volkswagen IIM, owner died. I1M0. 314 Travem M ace. I.vnd hurst. Call H H U l a lte r 7p m . r r

IMS Pontiac Tempeat . 4 aew tlrea, new battery, Hilling io •ell, beat possible offer. CaU Ml- M *. «ts

im Corvair Manta Sport* Coupe, bucket eeata, iU II. A good bay. Call US-Mtl. *M

IM PAUOON convertible, H power steering. Two mow tire*. Radio It Heater. Excellent con­dition. CaU M -m i. • M

' f o r b e n t *

KORTM ARLINGTON - Tbree »*rgr bright room *; ram fartab I) fttmtaked, mod e ra bath, beat and bot water **p|>M«l. Third flanc. IIwmw ranvealaaL Keler *■**«*», W ji 1 oetm fmmrj . Ad •H i aaly, MA. (MB W D M .

M l

NORTH ARLINGTON—* roam* avaUaMe Jaiy IS. H aat and hat • • M r «up(ilU«d. Resit |I4*. Ad •It* nn*y (M i WY M M . * M

THREE raanta, private ea-

m m r w i A U live a t

tag cabin t/pa

gal - Ptar*, Forked Klvar. M J I hr. U mlnm tram Kearat

■ E L F WANTED MAUt

- MACHINIST - — TOOL MAKER —

• W M MJREW MACHINE OPERATOR*

w a i t have High IMiaolfate* aale. 8*1*1M

aad hat water. AvaUaMe July 1». ( a ll WE 14174 *M

m r n m a r m n mt.oa* ft,, ( room P ark A**. Furnished

Air

n m o kK -

MECHAN

uaaMe rea l. AraRaMa. Call 4M-h r . r r

R I THERFORD ~ P a r t A v u aa .aaMe, . t r r e t level. Heat, a l t conditioning aad p a r t ia l . In*, m ediate occupancy. Madam? I- oU. WR I MM.

OA RAGE FO R RENT

GARAOR, t l Harding A vriue, -North Arlington. t t . J . CaU Mt-

' V & r s a i i r

IA FOOT RUNABOUT m atotea aace free . Fiber glaa* with aa* cetttwt Rviamtie M h e n * . Pally equipped. Caa be naad fa r skiing N ever used In taH watar. l ik e new. Beat offer. CaU 171 -MM.

T F

H E L P W IN T E D ~ F E M A u f “

GIRLS Inr light Apply Aero Preetatoa Oo., I l l P a r t Ave., Lyad. a r call H» I1U . TE

NOKTH ARIJNOTON - I room an t., beat aad hot w ater *up- pned. c a ll wh i m : . TF

KP.ARNT—T hr*n la rg e ,, room*And hath. F1r»* Floor. Heat, . . H utllltle* and refrig e ra to r tup

OPERATOKH and learner* to **w burlap bag*. Apply Pro- m ier Rag Oa,, 70* Pennsylvania A re ., l.yndbarst. OnU MS-M7*.

T F

A NEW SUMMER WARDROBE ... can De your*! Jo ia AVON and e a rn H or m o re p e r h r. F o r bofcta Interview call DI. S- 7S34 o t d ial O perator for F ree

j* r d . Front and re a r entrance. p M try Women - W eekday* aad u«od location. (M . Call WT1-4475 weekends, eveaings. We train . TF No experience necensary. Apply

In person. Copper Hood, One P a rk Avenue, L yndharst. 6 23 EXPERIENCED bousecleaalng woman for 1 or t day* a 'w eek . Reference*. Call WY 10188.

T F

flOOMS, available Ju n e 1st. Second floor. Clean. Buslnewt couple p referred . CaU OE. *-

TF

NORTH ARLINGTON — I '/, room s, heat, hot w ater and gas tuppUed. Third floor

INTERIOR, exterior painting. F irs t d a s* work. F u lly M i n d . Call M7-KM. T F

MALE - FEM A LEPERSONAL NOTICE

couple. N ear 4 Newark and (J) OLDEB conpie, no children, t New York buses. CaU WY 1 5571 room ap t. rent free , all aUlltle* a lte r 4 p.m . TF free |n exchange to r care of“ ^ M *' ‘ of rice. Refereneea required.LYNDHURST — S room*. Avail- Writ(, CMnmerc,- L eader Box able August 1st. Heat, hot w ater, jq- [iVndhurst. T Fga*, e lectric , garage. P riva te __ ..................................................

IiOSE WEIGHT aalely Dex • A ■ D iet Tablet*. Only M cent* a t People* Pharm acy .

M l

en trance 2nd floor. Business couple. Call 8M-7870. 7-7

FCMALIA/c ft«e 4 Ply Clk! tyo*Blllcr-Typlst

T H R EE room apartm ent, $85 per m onth. H eat, hot w ater, gas and electric supplied. Im m edi­a te occupancy. CU1 M8-5344,

«-M

LYNDHURST — 4 room* and

N ear all transportation. Adults iTab^Tech***

P e r to n n e l

*5m70

110*0*5(S*090

1.70

8 . J . M.You're still m y ev ery tboaght, every day. 8 -M

BookkMpir, F.C.Clerk-no typing Qal iFrlday; nwio Oinl. O ttltl; Typ*Keypunch PBX R*c*pt; typi One Gal Office Ir 'Secy, Plant Mgr; no eteno P /T AM or PM Bkpr-type

MALCA lit. to Geni. Mar; Tnee 100Bank Crmlt Trainee 110D-nvery Driver '90

sunporch, aU ntilitles Included. "»• / j »1st floor 287 Cleveland Avenue, inventory Qontrol ciar* #o

“ ' i t Trains* »R 1 »

Mach. Oper or Shelt Metal 2.M

PETS

preferred . Available .Tilly 1st.8-*S

-£ Y , i l I ii , i I.............. ........................... ------------ ------------------

NORTH ARLINGTON — Studio Apa'rtment, p riv a te house. Com­plete kitchen and bath. P rivate A itrance. Suitable for (me or two. Call 998-3808 afte r 8 P.M.

TF

NORTH ARLINGTON — 4 rooms and m odern bath , gae heating Aecountainl l^ 'stem . 8* Arlington Blvd. tat Accountlno Clki (IB) 100floor righ t, no children. $180. gtS^rSnlc T u h r t c c a'oo hr Can 030-7SS3. M d#°

NlfM W Hthmin ar Porter 7* Production Foreman 150Security Guard Tne* 1257WM-7AM aa* S tit. Attend 71 + P /T 1 Day Bookkeeper t MSUMMER: Labor or Driver 77 +

RONALD PIPERmft. Aflcy ; Otin Fri. Till 7 f*M 33 Rid«« R«.t No. Artin«t«n

9 9 8 -7 9 0 0

BEAGLE PU PPIES LITTLE beauties, AKC. E d Johnson, 840 R iverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J . OB 8-8082. T F

BpAGLE, ARC, m ale, 18month*. HouMthrnkon Lovaa Children >45. Cali 933-5M7. *18 Obedlance claaae* sta rting for all breeds of dogs S m onths and older. F o r fu rth er Information call 983-5840 «r v t tt t Meadow M anor Rennel form ally Ducky’s Boarding Kennel, 286 Paterson P lank Road, C arlstadt, N .J. 7-7

Em

NORTH ARLINGTON m om s, heat and hot w ater. Im m ediate occupancy. GR 2-44W. shlppinB

TF Guards (4)

ecrew machS Iafge T « f enolneer”

Mgr, ice cream ItsreTraffic Mgr A«t

o t h e r o p e n in g s70 Electrician 1.90 piipatc.her

128 100 -VX10075004i00.50

Laborers (20) 1J6 Fork Lift 1.75Z T T~Z 1 Tvoists (5) 90 Houte m*n 2.00NORTH ARIJNOTON — 5 room Mall Boy 60 Multilith 98Mingalow. Steanf heat, a ir con- Booltkeep, rf ^ i t . LE »odltloned. Available immediately. Clerk Typist Oj>enOall 991-0862 a fte r 5 P.M . Keypunch

n.o* L n i W i a n , M fldical H 4K « rd » 2.77** ** nllV Tt.nia* •>-*- 85105

to 90320/mo.

PSX*TypiatS e c r e t a r y

LYNDHURST — 8 rooms on first stiHc f*oor, m odem fix tures with bath yp IC * ^and h ea t. $188. Three room s on sectthd floor 2 room* In a ttlr .M odern fixtures with h e a t and hot w ater. >145. Both apartm ents have facilities fo r washing ma- rihtnes in basem ent. Available -Inly 1 st.1 CaU 933-7(599 a f te r 8.

714

I t - Buses At Corner - 10 NEW JOB LISTINGS

EVERY HOUR

DEE o r KEARNY

E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c yen Monday Evening* THI 1L Y N D H U R S T -L a rg e a iry fur- Open Monday Evenings —

nlshed room , P r ira le shower 232 Belleville Pike lava to ry for gentlemen. Ca|i 9*8-2480. • WY 1-9080

PU PPIES — Dachshund, AKC Champion grandm other, black awl tan , M0. Call before 8 P.M . 848-5887. 1-1

Home W anted for fem ale dog. 3 y e a rs oM. Spaded. Very lov­able. Call 998 3803 a f te r 7 P.M .

6-28

R E A L ESTA TE F O R S A W

LYNDHURST ’ " 8 room ” two story house, 30 years old. Needs som e in ternal work. New gas heat and sto rm sash. 2nd floor fitted for sep ara te use . $18,500. 396 F o rest Avenue. Seen Sun­day 1 to fi p .m . 6-23

LYNDHURST — A-l CondiUon. One fam ily, two story, 6 room s, enclosed front porch, gas s team heat, alum . Comb., w-w carp e t­ing- Plot $5x125. 898 F o rest Avenue. P rincipals only 8-28 NORTH ARLINGTON:ONE family reconditioned 7 rooms, 1W baths, oil heat, g a r ­age. Close to Belleville Pike. $24,900. %

ARTHUR B. ARCH1BOLD _ REALTOR

* 30 RID G E ROADNORTH ARLINGTON

991-0625■

KM > m u BALE

AERO PRECISION OO,IM h t f t Avmum

Lynd h a m , N. J . or caU H B -lU t

ROTS n a M • Muni lag or bI- Imwiw* paper roa tea. CML OE. M IM . TF

I » M > | Realty O b>, M WaaMwglaw Av* . BalMvtBa, N. i . P L *

if * ! UT “ ,# Y W payW rU # o u t y o « r

* A ^ * r tU a w a n t ( W i t 2 it* m * ) a n d m ailh t o K I R id , r R oad l . y n A u r i t . W e wiU r u n Hm a d v a r -

I T T CO*‘ ^ U,eH* *on« W f l -W T k a nil y o u — ^ . o u r | . a M rNO AUTOMOTIVE A (XE^ TID

I* H P, Oatkoard motor. Evta- F a r tha p in .

flr*t. a*vm to in tha third and »mmt In M r fourth and fifth uvungi

Aa th* action wont Into tha third Week on Mwtday Iwth Cm- thartna • Beauty R atm and Prt- m erano Bulldary a ra atop th* Handing* wtth r*eorth

E n g a g e d

— — -s f k \ k r s

IANIMCAPINO aad

p in e m ent work Top pay and banetlt*. Apply la p an o a De- vacka’* Service S u tto n . I l l Fourth i t , Harriaon. N.T. I M

SERVICE STATION A tT E R DENT — M ast be experienced la com plete a rr Wring, flat* and good rantom er relation*. Top pay and benefit.. Apply la per- •an D evecka'a Service HUtlon. Tl* Fourth St., H arrteoa, HJ.

AM

ROOFING and elding Alum! non. work • *p*aMRy. Eatt mala* chaarfnRy given. C a l l ***** ar M -M M . T F

grade*. CaR U M M . » R

SITUATION RT ANTED

DMH MACHINE WPERATO® - I daya, Manday ta Friday, $ P.M . ta t P.M . Idenl foe re-tired person Apply h person Copper Road. Oaa P a rk Avom e, Lyndhurst. «-a$

TOUNti MAN a* counter clerk lor building m ateria l yard. P re ­ferably high school graduate.

t-M

C H IL D CARE

IDLLY PO P V i 'R Se 'b V." "Agea 1 • • Sm all groap o r MdlvldaM

M. Hot

•’j »*f" H I M f i i i , rv m ii i f tA iai a, si W — -A — h|M *n da m . ^ i ,MaXTy'SaW C sW

■ WY I-

bu*rd meter, Erin- Md. PHh tank with *taad

R Call 8*1 IIM . a n

T.V CemfateaUo* M " radio aad P**"m**fa|*h Blonde m odrra ea-Waet U8. Call t v 148*8 8-M

W K M FOOT tedder for *a!e, rea.onaM e Alio b 3 burner ga* *tave. Meal far in*-m ent a* second stove. Call — » * AM

T A m j c ] » i ^ B j B B j H | geanteat* afma. i n

AIR (O N D m O N E R I Fedder* lo r ■ u e m e n t u tndow 8808 RTU. tfred one season. CaU (87 MM

I t*

ap $ attic aorarof f .l ad

d", 38" g '* * " .. oaa, trie * *M .

HI F t OMI

GENERAL O FFICE - Yaant lady sank* g en era l olflea wnrfc,Ueaftad » - »--- f |* l - - „ - as — t-aR § iR »j i m b u , n i l n j f , r p o r p i H R imi,etc. AmMtloua aad wtUlag M work. CM Md-M74.

POOL 8 feet diameter M Itch depth ( ttemicala and ontm.

‘wcoUent eaadwt*n. IM firm. Modem Redly PHmemno Bnfl-

Girli Softball Geti U n d t r w « y

Th# R erredtkw Olrta Rorthan League *pon*or*d by ih# De- purtm em of P aN u Is underway at Diamond No 1 td the Bergen Coonty P t t k in ttw v idnfty df Thom** and W ttwn Avenue*tl* aai«AM laani IdMuR Im jml**I_ IW IPnJUf Bn II mt i M§ f ll ,1 a- -» » - iRaaMMpOSM d l l u f n ip ' ■ BrUlfjr 51*hm. Emblem c w b m n . l*Oor\« Brother*.

He haa aniiMed ttw hetp of agroup of friend* and a lew eeladvwn, wMrh wttt Imwre a fine candvai (Hi Isetpen wtu Iw l^*Mrd Kvasha*. Barbara Paw-tlew Judy, E dw ard a n Dt Cgmiilo M ary Ann Q m d o and Snita Carptno ti Ijm dhurat. and hia eouMna, Cathy and Doloraa Farrteeo ol N orth Ar- ItogMn

More in fc rn u ’>..n m ay bn m- < w ed by <*Mnt Peter M H R17*

nsa d o r i i RocK)

tnd Mr*. Stephen R*|co, Oourt Nutley, ann-

Judy Infante, daughter at Mr. and Mr* Peter Infante. Harding A v e . haa *et July 23rd a* tha da te of he r m a rr la ^ i In Charles fick u iit. *nn of Mr and Mr* Charie* ckardt SIT King* land Are-. Mia* Carol F c k a r tt will be m aid of honor B rk leinu id* wfll b t the M ine* Joan Kekardt. and Lgmn Trink* of I.y n d h u n t and There** Colasunk) of R uther­ford.

The ceremony will he p e r­formed a t the W eitm inrter Pre*t»yterlan C hurrh The rccep- tkm wilt be »t the f r i a r Tuck In t. Cedar QfWst,

The bride-to-be w u gu«*t of honor a t * iurprt»e bridal *hp-

| .. _______ ___ __________ engagem ent of their w*r given on Saturday eveningCoach a stro ller Carrtag*. Very d m Al Sakd' noiwm icttnk knd dangM*r, Dwl* Janet to A irm an *t th* North Ariington F ire

2< Robert Thom** Ileum . USAF Hou*e Hull IhMtesies tor a

FRENCH

candlttea. $M. bath. OaM

table and chair*. CaU after I P.M.

I-U

fORMICA Like new, •ft-ITVl.

WVMinraliriH’fRi ram rin i wort, bur*peMancnd* Bnad * paw^BnRty,Call WY H O t .

HANDYMAN - Tcwsg m an d f

PROVINCIALEmerson, black

ami white televtalon set call WY 1718* Thursday thru Sun

M l

G irt. M " bicycle aad Hi Fl M cabinet. CaU MS-M15. 8-M

Weanxiaua aad wtlitag to

CaU W Y m aa MM74

MBMBB OBB ~ STOOR ROY- SALES CI.ERK - Reliable

Simmons Hlde-a-bed, Y, rise. Call after I P.M . *95 8840. 8-M

! door freeier and refrigerator, 18 en." ft. 1 y e a r old. One fine piece light wood dinette. Reason able CaU R T 8-J02S. ISO

Jt true live F rench Provincialvlhg room sot, Couch and two

chidr*. Excellent condition, ('all NO 7-2078. 8-M

Woertz Plumbing In the lari week'* *ctton.

Catherine** Beauty S*km wallo­ped LaCorte Brother* U .to 4,Modem Realty nipped Lynd- hur*t F lo riit 3 to 1 A Ptim erano Builder* walked away with Al S ind Com truction M to 1

Shirley Kohout starred In Ca- ^tW to e '* beauty Salon'. lS t o t i ‘ N « w rk . H er flan-

M ^ ^ Z t kp ' ° f Lyndhur,t Hi«hM lu^K ohoutberitte* tfk W n f • fchoot. la with the U.S.Air Fbron five-hitter stood out tMUi the b*t {[ ^

" " r Force B«ue, Deiawareand a double. Also lending ‘

of M r and Mrs. Thom** I H ew n ot Raaaevait Ave.. Lynd- hurat

Announcement w u mMl* a t • dinner for the two famUiea a t th e Reaco home.

MM* Reaco, graduate of N ut' b y High School. R a secre tary w ith the I’redentlal

guest* were bridal party

h e r forth-coining

a double. Aiao lending a hand for the winner* were Anita Glaino with two triples and Un- da SpineUi with a double and ■ingle.

Rain halted play in the 6th inning of an interesting game ln which Modern R ealty ed- * ged out Lffndlpirst Flori*t 2-1. E laine KorxnowaM w as th*

The Lyndhurst G arden Club wiU meeton Manday evening a t SOB Valley Brook Avenue, when Mr*. Edw ard DeM afrato wiU have a program on “Do You Know," Member* are *1*0 tc. bring flower arrangem ents o r specim ens. Hostesae* wtH be

All E lem entry (objects, g rad e 1 th ru 8. Chll M7-14M. T F

FOR SALELYNDHURSTt GOING L IK E HOT CAKES! Brink two family “Nnw" S A S ONLY 2 LE F T *f proposed 7 being built. Excellent residential location, aloae to orerr- thing, within 1 block ol St Michael's. Superb con- ■traction, wonderful room plan, economical, hvdro therm bot water hontktg, •eparate units, call to in­spect now and save dis appointment inter.FOUR FAM ILY INVESTM ENT:See this lovely hotne In tRilM residential surroun- «ng, situated on extra W fe plot. Yon occupy wonderful 3 bedroomapartment and live rent

. . . . . - #. . .. ,1 W « n in c o m e r ro inother units. Too many•t«r»ng features to enu-merate, »o call now forfid particulars.CLIFTON:New 1 family, living diniu* room, kitchen, powder room on let floor, 3 beautiful bedrooms,•mic tile bathroom ••cond floor, 1 ear far Nioa size flot, see •pnnking new hewse and yon 11 ba convinced, it’s a worth while visit Asking $31,900.00.o u t OF ItrtVN :Only A mile front Lynd* burst. Beautiful two fami­ly. Lovely residential lo­cation. Four room* in one *pt. three room* in other

Live Pent nred after collection $1140 yearly rent.

SAVINO AGENCY251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. GEneva 8-3121

garac*.

Mimeograph m achine with extra tabic for drawM g*. $28. CaU 889- 1581 a f te r I P.M . 8-M

REFRIGERATOR RCA Whirl pool, 12 ca. ft. P erfec t condition. Singto door with freeier. $85. CaU 888 8887. 8 M

Evlnrnde Control* • “ Double I^evel" with II ft. cable. Brand Neff. Asking, $28. Call GE 8-6S37

AM— I --------------------------------------------

Custom F i t a ft-curtain for 17 ft. P leasu re O a f t boat. Coat 185. asMng $40. Call GE 8-6887. 8-M M odem bedroom set. Any offer

, . . M mes M ichael M acherc anddifference in the gam* aa rite JoM phblasted 8 hom e run and double ________ _and scored both run* to decidethe tilt. Jan e t Pape pitched afour-hitter for the winners withone of the hits being a two-gag-ger by Arlene Jacobsen.

Prim erano Buildeeri took ad­vantage of 20 bases on balls in -------------- --ralling to a one-sided 29 to 9 win P e te r Ferriero , 358 Sanford over Al-Sand Construction. The Ave., is going to run a carnival winners scored three in the for Tommy Donato on June 28th

Norbert Kopin* of Mil bum ^ Avenue, went on a pilgrim age to th e Masonic Home a t Utica, N.Y., ON Sunday with m em bers of the Arcana Lodge, F . ft A JR.. of New York City.

J e t Flight Vacation In Florida To Bo Awarded

MISS CAROL ANNE q llG L E K

Carol Anne Quigley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley of 22 Madtaon S treet, North Ar* ling ton, New J a n e y , received a Bachelor a l A rts degree in H ealth and Phyrical Education from TTenton S ta te College on Wednesday, June 8, 1966. She was a m em ber o f the Argo Sig­m a Sorority and a m em ber of the tennis, fencing and softball team . M lu Quigley will leach ' Health and Physical Education in th* K eam y Jun ior High School. i

Mr. and Mr*. Felix Wilczyn- *kJ of S44 P«ge Ave., entartal-

At eleven o'clock Saturday the Prozy, se«retary of the As*ocia- winner of the jet flight vacation tion, will be a t the drawing,

Call O E 8-M13. 8 M to Florida for two wll be chosen along with m any of the m arch- ned a t dinner on Sunday for theW A u m tir ' m ' t t i V ” ’ by • committee meeting a t the ants. The w inner will have th* Rev, T heodoreC zerm ak, form er-

T t - National Community Bank. good wishe* of the participating ly of St. M ichael's R,C, CHhurchBRING IT IN T h t winner will be m erchants; Lincoln Gifts, J a y and th e ir daughter and he r fa-

Paper*, rag s, alum inum , bras*, notified im m ediately of hia Arnold, M arietta Millinery, Asia mily, M r. and M rs. Leon Czer-f 'p p a t , lead, batteries, and iron, o r her luck, and m ay choose the R estaurant, Continental T ravel, mftk and children, Patric ia .

KEARNY SCRAP METAL date of travel to suit his own Kiddi Haven, Lilly's, Pm zy’s, Joanne, Robert, and RICHARD Oconvenience, according to Fred Phil's, R idgs Bakery, Todd Stu- Lyndhurst. Father*’ D ay andHuth, president of the North dio, National Community, Mar- th e graduation from 8th K rtd eArlington Businessmen's Associ- tlljizing, fcdJin's Drugs, Majtjr I t S.T. MlcMuel's School foration, which has sponsored the Cleaners, ITC Electronics, P a tric ia , were celebrated, alsoevent for the past several weeks Wiener’s, S k ir t 'N Shirt and the W ilczynski’s 38th weddingMr. Huth and Milton North Arilrotton Pharm acy. an n lv en iiry .,________

178 S c h i l le r Ave., Kearny, N.J. M l-0432

ATTENTION t WB PAY TOP prieai for papers. Brass, Lead, No. 1 Capper, Rags, Cast Iran. Delivered. Also buyers of *toeibatteries aad im k ear*. I . Res- clultt, M CTlftoo Street, Belle- vlRe. PLym outh 9-4418. TF

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10S5 Main Ave., Clifton

Legion Leads In Babe Ruth LeagueManager Jirti Ferguson *

American Legion team held mi to its slim lead tn the Babe Ruth League las t week a s It split a pair of games.

The league leading Legion team defeated Bogle Agency, 4-1, in a showdown between tbe league’s top two t^ams. How­ever, a 6-3 loss to the Indepen­dent Men’s Club later in the week narrowed th* Legion’s lead to one game.

Jdanager Tony P a tfo r t’i P l r k D epartm ent team continued Mt hot play of late as it routed the Independents by a 13-0 score. The Police Departm ent w as aw arded a. 9-0 forfeit victory over the Elks Club in the week’s other galhe.

The American Legion leads Ate S t t e Ruth loop with a 10-3 record 88 the season draws n eare r to a close. M anager Jim L# Russo’s Bogle team, the early pace setter, is in conten­tion with a second place sla te of 9-4 . . . ' 7 ' •

STRANDS 10 RUNNERSDennis Sparta scattered sev­

en hits and strained 10 Bogle

: :

Agency runners in the Legion’s 4-1 victory over its nearest competitor. Sparta stttick out nine and w alked four. >' Two runs In the first a *

third innings acoounted for the Legion's scoring. A walk, two errors and 8 single by Ken Ruzika produced fhe f irs t Wiring tallies. H its toy Mark Checki, F r in k Servkfto and J im Hor- !ey accounted for the o ther two runs.

Sparta p itched out of several jam s in recording the pitching victory, including a bases Riled situation in the fourth inning. Jack Camm erino and J im Rad- igan had twe hits apiece for the Bogle Agency.

FOUR HITTERSouthpaw Bill Calleja held the

American Legion to four hit* as the Independents of Man­ag er John W hit- handed the league front runners a costly 6-3 defeat.

CaU*ja ( tru ck out 11 and walked seven in ta m in g the pitching decision. Ih e tndes erased a 3-2 deficit w ith four runs in the bottom of the fifth

inrttog to gain the victoryTwo walks, two errors and

single* by W arren W elngarther, Terry Lang an and John Me Sweeney produced the four runs. Langan had two h its for the winner* while Servldeo paced th e Legion attack with two singles. . J-

COMPLETE TURN ABOUTThe P a rk s D epartm en t con­

tinued its complete tu rn about as it routed the Independent* team by a 13-0 score. I t wa* tite foi^rth straight win for th e . Parks team a fte r six consecu­tive losses at the s ta r t of the season.

Seven runs in Hie sixth inn­ing put the finishing touches on the high sew ing pam ? fo r the winners. The P a rk s D epartm en t rapped o u t 11 h its in support of p itcher Ron Bianchi. *

Bianchi tossed a th ree-h itter a t the tndes. T he ta ll right­hander s truck out eight and walked five. F ra n k Canracia had^ th re e -h its a# the w inners finished w ith 11 base knocks. Bianchi, Doug Gleeson and Tom M arrone had two sa llie s apiece for the P a rk s squad.

- •

/ ' .

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, IM*

rcial leaderTin; f .O M M K R ( I A L L E M U R A M ) SOUTH B E R G E N R E V I E W THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966

HOME OF CHAMPIONSLeader

Telephone GEneva HH.00 8701iMd e v e r y T h u r s d a y by The Commrrrial leader Printing C«iiW|»i»n?

R i d g r H o a d , L y n d h u r a t , N . J .

■South Bergen Chamber Planning In Municipalities

E d i t o r JOHN SAVINO

Sceond-Oas* pottage paid at Rutherford, N. J.

13.00 Per Year Ten Centa Per Copy

I \ ndhurrt, N. J , June 23, JSNjfL

Stop Sobbing, Begin Winning!The Republican party, led on by tome

wall moaning but futile editorial writer*, ia alohbering over tha gerrymandering executed upon tho atate by the Demo­cratic party.

It w u to have been expected.Gerrymandering ia tbe province of the

party in power. It ho* alwaya been ao. It aJwaya will ho.

Tne citiiena’ euro ia at the poll*.Nobody, no party, no politician can

guarantee u election. When a political action tmella to the heavena it ia up to th e M n k to riaa up and react.

Aa far aa the congreational rediatrict- ing ia concerned it ta difficult to aee that the Democrata have done anything more than carve up the atate in the intereata of John Kenny.

That ia the e**ential fact: not the re- dittrirt ing

The important fact that mutt be re­membered in all thia i* that John Kenny, the diareputable boaa of Hudaon County, today boaaea New Jeraey.

The rediatricting ia the leaat important element of that boaaiam.

What ia going to hurt and perhapa, deatroy New Jeraey ia *omething far more ainiater, far more di*a*trou* than a congreaaional gerrymandering.*

The biggoat threat of Boaa Kenny’* araenal it the Secaucui racetrack that Kenny hat aimed at the heart* and mind* and pocketbook* of New Jeraey.

Under cover of the legitlative redit- tricting Kenny hat moved boldly to exer- ctae hia boaaiam. Hia miniona in the State Legialature have put on the rolla for November a referendum on night horte- racing and betting.

The move, signed by Governor Hughea, will give, if approved by the voters, a racetrack in Secaucua that will impoveriah the huaineaa of our area, chaae out induatry and convert into a huge bet* ting lottery aome of the moat important land in America.

Tbe terrible part ia that two financial adventurer* named Mori and Galbreath

have been waiting for nearly two decade* for Kenny to produce tbe permit for that Socaucu* track.

When Frank Hague had the power they expected him to get the okay. He didn’t. Hague wa* tucceeded by Kenny and it haa been Kenny'a aim to get that racetrack for Mori and Galbreath — and all the atuff that goea with auch opera­tions.

Laat Friday The New York Timee car­ried a long atory on the plana of Mori and Galbreath. They showed the contempt in which the people of New Jeraey, who have long oppoaed a track in Secaucua, are held by the political boaaea like Kenny.

The idea ia to put an endoaed track in Secaucua — ao that ia can be operated 12 montha a year. There wuld be no tur- ceaae in thia mad acheme. Tile weakling*, including the emheixler-prooe employeea, would have an eaay ride to the place where they could wager their livea away.

Wherever racetracka flouriah the econ­omy wither*. Here in the moat populoua area in America, in a tection where the finance* of the world ar* directed, theae adventurer* would put a huge lottery wheel that would apin away at night what the honaat and decent working people have earned during the day.

Will New Jeraey atand for it?Will the Republican party continue to

alobber over congreaaional rediatricting when the real enemy, the racetrack, ta at the dooratep?

The Democrata have put in the handa of the Republicana one of the moat po­tent of all argumenta.

Kenny and hia Democratic hoatagea want to put a gambling wheel in the living room of North Jeraey. Kenny, whoae brand of politica haa helped deatroy Hud­aon County, wanta to infect the reat of the atate.

Will New Jeraey atand for II?Hie time to make the fight ia now.The fight must be againat the race­

track.

Hoist By His Own ShotgunThe farmer who ahot a rare, 230-pound

black bear out of a tree recently ia be­ing charged with ahooting out of aeaaon.

We would like to aee him charged with ahooting out of conacience.

The obviously frightened animal waa not threatening anybody. The farmer could have notified police who were alert­ed te notify state offipiala. The proper authoritiea would have taken the right kind of car* of the bear.

In thia caae it is not the life of the hear which is important — hut the fact once again the promiscuous use of deadly weapons is underlined. Fanners, above all others, probably require a gun around the

premises. They are targets of prowlers. It is conceivable that an animal gone mad could pose a threat. A farmer, then, should have a gun that is properly registered.

But does possession of a gun give one the right to fir* away?

It does notIn the caae of the black bear the farm­

er wa* helping the caae of thoae who don't think anybody except authorized law en­forcement officer* ahould have lethal weapont. We don't happen to be among that group. But the farmer biasing awayat a frightened, treed bear doean’t give one much faith in the ability of the aver­age human being to control his instincts.

The Motorcycle DangerIn the apace of a few montha two

Lyndhurat youtha have loat their lives on motorcycles. One of the accidents took place in Rutherford, the other in Has­brouck Heights. -------

The continued rise of cycle fatalities has New Jeraey safety officials worried and searching. They are seeking new laws to control the danger.

The motorcycle today is not as popular aa it once was. In the infancy of the auto­mobile the motorcycle was so popular that rtiost cities had their own cycle clubs. One member of an oldtime association boasted recently that there was always a roll of membera hospitalized as a reault of accidents.

For tome yeara the motorcyclea fell out of faahion. The Indiana and Harley Davidsons, the big aellera of their period, became teen Ieaa and leas frequently.

Police departmenta were among the firat to realize that a motorcycle waa hardly the kind of vehicle that could be aafely handled on tbe heavily travelled roads of today. Few New Jersey depart­ments today have motorcycle policemen.

But motorcycles as an expression ef fun and abandon are now being taken up by the young. The idea that they are in­expensive to operate and ideal for thread­ing in and out of traffic haa grown.

Even girla are taking up the aport to­day. _____________

The tragedy that struck two Lyndhurat families will be repeated over and over again as the number of cyclists increase. There is just no way of operating one of them safely in the traffic patterns of to­day.

A cyclist risks his life everytime he gets aboard his vehicle.

Meet The New AdministratorA bright young fellow has just been

added to the local payroll — although his name doesn’t appear on the municipal lists. „ .

Nevertheless, Ronald Z. Zwieg, just the Bergen County Board of

.s^^-.ers to be executive administrator, your employee. You’ve got to pay for

« dispose but you pay

hat a good record. He worked

in the administration* of Boh Meyner'and Dick Hughes and then became manager of Bristol Township in Bucks County, Pa.

said Zweig, “is“Bergen County,” where the action is,”

It is, indeed.And everytime the municipal tax bills,

loaded down with the cost of the county government, arrive we know it more and more.

Welcome, son! u *

Ja m es O w en , executive v tn president e l th e W«*t Hudson- frm h Bergen C hapter of Ctominert**1, put a atrong M eat on th* proposed Community Develop­ment Dlatriet Act MU before atena te tub-com m lllae tn Waah ingtnn laat wrefc

In another aaaerttng the tde* of federal planning to r eom tnu title* Is not eaaentla). Orman delivered the following teatlmo n y :

In representing the m ore than 400 K itlneet and professional m em ber Dims In our Q tam b r ol C bm itw rre, I would like Id tay at the outaet. th a t w e r e a l­ise the absolute need fo r mean Ingful planning on a oommui

1ty level. 1 ag ree with th e g o a l' aa proposed tn thia Mil and rt< ognixe them to be highly dean able objective*. 1 am po*iU'<- that thia feeling Is sha red by community leaders a ll •rouii'l the Country a t evidenced by the m any thousande of planning and developm ent groups th a t a re in exiatence In the U .S . from both the public and p n vale lec to ri of the economy. Many of theae presen tly em ­ploy prufeaaional and trained personnel.

IL/ultcvct. 1 rwtiMi a w n r tu mimadam ant o p p o sitio n to the m ethods of achieving theae goal* aa provided to r tn the prupoaed Com munity Develop­ment D iatrict Act of 1MM. Al­low m e to give you aom e of my reaaona for thia appoaition. 1 The pataage of thia bill would p lace even m ore control over local decision m aking, which in m y view haa gone m uch too f i r already . 2. The bill repiT- aents a g rea t d ea l of overlapp Ing and even som e duplication of existing F ed era l p rog ram s ». It u turpa local control be cause with F ed eral m oney, in variably F ed eral control comes along, 4 Thia bill would tubdue local Initiative and would ac ­tually thwart and stifle the in- Genuity of local leadership all over the Country,

If we were to analyze the brainpow er and c rea tive capa­bility ol groups like local Cham bers of C om m erce and Industrial Developm ent Croups, we'<l see that tht* hum.in re­sources Hint a re ean ti Ihuted to problem solving by these group*, could never be m atches by th e Federal Government in this type of a program in a thousand years. Thi* pooled business and com m unity leader­ship is w hat w e call upon to solve local problem * in plan­ning. and In m any other ureas. If th is bill becom es law, this valuable hum an commodity would becom e sedentary as the spirit of initiative is lessoned.I have heard reactions like this from our m em bers in discuaa* ing this bill a t home. This brsinpow er should be allowad to continue functioning as free­ly a s possible fo r maximum r e ­sults. I can tell this comm ittee that m y observations indicate that the regionalization concept this bill c rea tes will not be acceptable to community lead­ers anywhere.

To point to some m ore speci­fic argum ents against the leg­islation, I would go directly to the actual language in the bill wherein it s ta te s the bill's ob­jectives which Y feel are rath­e r vague and indecisive. In Item No. 4 (Pg. No. 2, lines 4, 5, t 6) fo r example, it slates th a t th is legislation would im­prove the relationships between the welfare of both urban and ru ra l people. I t seem s to m e the opposite would occur and furtherm ore I don't know and I seriously doubt if anyone else knows, If these relationships a re strained to begin with, f O ther objectives a re no more c lear to me than th a t one.

We m ust also keep in mind, the m any Federal program s now in ex istence th a t already deeply involve them selves in lo­cal m atters and community planning such as: T he Public Works and Econom ic Develop­m ent Aet of 1965; The Appal­achian Regional Development A ct; The Economic Opportuni­ty Aet; and the Food and Agri­cultural Act; all providing tor s im ilar types of aid, which I ■would generally classify as , 1 planning of one sort o r another. Then there a re any number of other Federal program s avail­able to comm unities such a s ! Highway Planning Program s; Housing for Domestic Farm W orkers; Hospital Planning P grams-;- construction grants ar. lonns, of all sorts which contrib­u te to local planning; research, & developm ent assistance for

all ««rt* of th in g !; revenue ther- •t. I»ro*ram* lor Federal (ae>

iiitla* la the com m unity. u n e * tnr planning of outdoor recreation e m u and develop ment of sam e; w a te r resource* plami: fellowship* for jrity planning and a h M of other* and m any of these program * «np»y to com m unities of all >1 tea. i n th ru ra l an>t u rban

Probahly m ore im portant than any of the*# a re the no m erou* tuhaidy plan* aim ed at the Individual”* d evelopm ent which definitely doe* com e im. d e r th e um brella of planning, ba ted cm th r assum ption that the hum an resource la the moat valuable etam en t in our to rie ty W , ar* therefore plan­ning extensively tor th r indiv­idual and fo r th e com m unity a lready. 1 doubt that It Is ad ­visable to a ttem p t to dlroody regu la te the application of th e te program * on a com m unity lev- e l w ithout, a t th e v ary leaat, a re sea rch job to determ ine w hether o r not t im e o ther counUess plana a re working. I would be a fra id alao. that one# thi* m achinery la eatabliahed. the trad itional p a tte rn o t m any governm ental bureau* would be

followed and theae Federal planning group* would aoon branch out In thetr typical self- perpctuatm * m anner to com­pletely stifle a truly great A m erican commodity known to all of m a* com m unity pride y a n a tu ra l force w hich h a t P artied wonder* In oo m any a re a s of o u r life

la the r a w of our a ta i area to New Jeraey , our com m unity leader* hav* the problem s of the a rea In f erapecttve ami hav e a lread y taken ctepa, In m any instances, to a<4 on th r te problem s together wtth our lo­cal official* Thi* haa happened In the a r r a* of Industrial Devel­opm ent. compiling of tia tiabca. recreational planning and ao on. The C ham ber of Com merce doe* not th ink It necessary for the Federal Governm ent to com e In and identify th e areas In need at planning w hen we have been living with th e tllua- thm for. ao m any yeara. I'm aure thi* la true in a lm utt ev­e ry town In the nation We have, through voluntary and o r­ganized action, approached our problam t Intelligently and in our p a rticu la r case, fail to aee how we re la te to any othee u r­

ban or ru ra l comm unity In auch I way th a t tair Slat# Gownt* nwnt o r «*xUUng K fd ir t) pro-gram a tk> nut already piovklf th r tool* for {ti a wring And v«*lnpmenf ( # t ' i not Neip ft!)* <>thrr program onto th t tiiQNy* f f , which win aubdu* th r Ml)* bttioft sn d ir»i£**nuMy c i n*m mumty p ru lr in ti \i>iunliry t o tion. two ttighly p n x tu d lv f I m a ,

Onr (rth tr point In nn »d d rw i lYiadp hy S rc rrta ry at A grtctilm rr f'tw rnm n, M o r r th r UtMinmc Otmncii at I lot Sp rim * . Va, on May )4th ot thi* y ra r. h r r r la trd hi th« r w I t«»r ih it andpro jrrt^d that hy th r y ear ftflO. two hundm ) and forty miUkm A m rH rans would b f living in m rtrapo tttan i r f t i , t'OfKurnimi only 1.7 p a r cen t of the total land In the U.S , while only sixty m illion would live cm the rem aining II 3 per cent of our land. T here ia o rv flaw in thia cumpariaun. however, and that la the fa rt that the Federal Governm ent, according to the G S A Inventory Report of 19®. now owns 3S.7 pe r ren t ol the total land In o u r Country and th a t due* not include land in

ADVnmZMENT

Beck’s ColumnFDU Degree C aptured By Miss Marlena G raf

You m ay -have read that ahighway more, last week during Ihe hot w eather, sold a record num ber of a ir conditioners. N eedless tu say th a t everybody in the business had Ihe sam e ex­perience. C ertainly we started e a r ly ami worked late hours to keep up with the pace.

Judging by the reports we rec- ceive, about half of the unit* sold by this highway *tore wo­n 't perform properly. This is so not because of any fault* of the units. We heard cases of blow­ing fuses. This, of course, ia due to fau lty w iring. Several o ther com plainta we heard w ere about Insufficient cooling. By the des­cription of one m an, he took to r g ranted th a t th e sta tem ent w hich was listed in the adver­tisem ent “ cools up to xx squa­re fe e t" was correct. He did not tak e in consideration th a t this d a ta applies to conditions which p rac tica lly never exist. H is room w as on the second floor, no in­sulation, 3 windows and large exposure to th e sun. He needed a unit 3 tim es the size th a t he bought. Another com plaint was th a t th e unit “ freezes m e o u t ” This m an w anted to do w hat he thought was the right thing and he bought a unit m uch too large for the tpom . He thought that i t is be tte r th a t h e buy a unit th a t is too big ra th e r than too ■mall. An air-conditioner has to be th e right size -tor the job, Otherwise It w on’t function pro! perly . I t is am azing th a t every­body becom es an expert when it com es to buying an air-con­ditioner, although they don’t know the lea s t th ing about it. M ost people know a little bit about heating, because they have been exposed to It all th e ir li­ves. Still they call an expert If th ey plan changes in th e h ea tin g system . Not so when It com es to a ir conditioning. P a r tly this is due, of course, to m isleading advertisem ents. One la rg e mail o rd e r house recen t­ly se n t a fo lder which showed the floor plan of a larg e living room , a kitchen and 2 bedrooms and - believe it o r not - one a ir conditioner to cool it all, even tlie arrow s how the a ir would m ove, around the corners. The trouble is" th a t cool a ir ju st does not m ove th rough a door open­ing around the corner into a room . And then th ere is the pro­blem of getting the hot a ir iflit of ihe room through the sam e , door.

If you w ant to buy an airrcon- ditioner, you a re fa r better off

Mi** M arlena P. 3. G rtf. daughter of Mr. and M rs Philip R. G raf of «16 Fourth S t.. Lynd­hurst, N .J., was aw arded a Ba­chelor of A rts degree in Eng­lish upon graduating Fairleigh Dlckim on U niversity on Satur­day, Ju n e U . 1966 M itt Graf atta ined th e honor of being na­m ed to both the D ean’* U i t and the Honor * List while studying a t F.D.U. An active m em ber of th e N ewm an Club of four year*. M arlena wa* elected Secretary of the club In he r ju n io r year and P residen t in her aenior year.

P resent a t the com m encem ent exercises w here Mis* G ra f* pa­ren ts, Philip and Joanna Graf: her brother, Howard; her fiance, John R. U ra m , J r . , and her

aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bush. Mrs. Bush U alao the graduate * Godmother.

After the cerem onies, the gra­duation wa* celebrated by all w ith cocktails and dinner a t the Robin Hood Inn. Im m ediately following. Mlsa G raf w as gue- *t of honor a t a tu rp rlse party a t the hom e of h e r coutin, Mr*. William P resti of P a u a ic Park,

T h e n e a r future holds conti­nued adventure and happiness for Miss G raf. This Septem ber she will becom e the bride of John R. U ram , J r . , of Garfield, N .J. who is a chem ist with Silka Chem ical Corporation in Passaic. M arlena also looks for­w ard to continuing her studies for her M asters Degree.

tru st and o ther i t i l te t l l i t i 'w t propertie* Thi* t c w t M w tth the land owned hy ata te wat fe*ca! governm ent, n ta te rt th# I t r - re ta ry a anaJytlt no t nearly aa diaproporUonate as i t appear* to h r 4

In sum m ary , I would oppose the bill becauae It uaurpt w h a t I* traditionally and better off a* local province. It tall* to r e c ­ognize the highly effective lo ­cal grotip* now functioning, th e alm a of «he bill aure am big­uous, the Im plication* are f a r • reaching and purpoae III d e ­fined, m any at the things th ese planner* would a ttem p t to d o ar* a lready done, th e MU doe* not lim it the program * to an y itolated area* that might need t ' * I *«r. e i.-al la tlt!*ef«r* »» i tc.'ul. M pose* ‘*i threat to the voluntary busineaa organiza­tion* *uch a* C ham bert of C om ­m erce w ho are a tre td y doing th is job. It may a rb ttm lly d e ­signate planning d istric ts w hich could d isregard m arketing p a s­tern* th a t have tak en genera­tion* to develop, and perhapa m ost Im portant of a ll, it i* an . o ther im tance of th e Federal Governm ent involving; itself In the a ffa irs of people sad co m - rnunttir*, where petugsttvwt a re their* by O om titutiom l right 1 cannot aee any a c tu a l need fo r thi* p rogram and I do not. for one minute, believe that th e local com m unities in our Coun­try have failed to m iserably m doing th e ir own planning th a t we need a F ed era lly guided program .

Two Bergenites Ar® ParticipantsTwo B ergen County savings

and loan sta ff officers had -acti­v e roles in the second annual L eadership Development Confe­rence of the New Je rsey Savings and Loan League held h ere in the new M arrio tt Motor Hotel.

The Bergen County partici­p a n ts : Russell T. Custer, vice- president, F irs t Savings and Loan Association, Fairlaw n, and Paul J. Steinhofer, assistan t se- re ta ry , F irs t Federal Savings and Loan Association of Bergen County, Allendale. Steinhofer ser ved as a m oderator for one of th e panel discussion groups.

Institu ted by the State League a y e a r ago, the conference is designed to tra in leadership

to play It safe and call somebody who knows about it. We offer to m ake a free survey, and the­re Is no obligation.

We serv ice w hat we se ll.* B eck’s R adio TV HI F I Nutley

667-2275

talents for individual savings and loan staff m em bers a t the junior officer ahd m iddle m ana­gement levels. The one-day tra ­ining session a ttrac ted m ore than 130 junior executives re ­presenting savings and loan as­sociations from throughout the state.

Rutherford R«c Auditions BandsThe R utherford Recreation

Com ml** Ion 1* h av ing all bands wishing to pl*y for tta Sum m er Block Dances, audition t t M usic Tirp* Studio* In E a a t R uther­ford. under the d irection of M r. John Fgangipane, telephone num ber 933-5571.

Block Dance* w ill be held IJu ly 6, 13, 20, 27; Augutt d a ­te* are 3, 10 and 17th. The tim e for Jhete dances w ill be from 8:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. a t Ithe M em orial F ield Parking L ot on Monona t Avenue. J

Al) R utherford students a r e invited to attend th ese dlRcea. f

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family roomAll Work Guaranteed

THE CURCIO BUILDING 541 Valiev Brook Avenue

Lyndhurat, N. J.

and B U ILD IN G S U P P L I E S

SHEETR0CK4x7x3/8" e a c h 1.40

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4x8x3/8"

1.60

CLOSEOUT SALE

PANELING SC 4X8 3

FRUITWOOD NAGOYA BLOND

4 x 8 T i h l t i t n W a ln u t %4.49 4 x 8 B irc h 1£ ” $ 1 0 .5 0

F.O.B. Our Yard

VAN KEUREN & SONLumber & Building Materials

500 PASSAIC AVE. 484-1400 EAST NEWARK

OPEN DAILY 7 to 5 SAT. 7 to J

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