page sixteen t1ie commercial leader and ......page sixteen t1ie commercial leader and south bergen...
TRANSCRIPT
PAGE SIXTEEN T1IE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1963
(Eommercial ïeaôerAND TOT S O r n i BER G EN R EV IEW
■staMtoksd I t t i I t a t a w R k l l w « «r I« the d k k l M m p tÿa r
LYNDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIONSfuM iiihcd every Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company at 251 K itig c Ifoatl, Lyndhurst, N. J . ------ Telephone G Eaw a M 70M 701
EditorBusiness M(tr.
___________JO H N SA V IN OErnest J . Dabi nett
Sreoml-dlan postage paid at Kutherford, N. J .Subscription $2.50 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy
Lyndhurst, N. J., January 10, 196.1
Communist and FluoridationSum* opponent* of fluoridation of
community water supplie* are forni of a lle g in * it is a communist plot to (m iím iii the water supply.
This old chestnut I» effectively refuted by the testimony of thrre ex|»ert New Jersey witness«**. all of whom art* associ- ated with the New Jersey Stale Depart- ■ au of Health and all of whom «¡»¡tri! the Soviet Union in the rlo»ing month»of 1962.
Dr. Roscoc P. Kandle. State (.omuiis- «toner of Health. Dr. C. Byron Blaindell. of Xsbury Park, and Miehael S. Karhor- >ky, of M anville, the latter two mendier» of the Department"« Pillili«- Health Cotin- ril, all report that Soviet official» told them they know of fluoridation hut he- cause of other ha»ic priorities have not yet begun to adjust the fluoride content of water supplies to achieve a tooth-conserving benefit. Some of the water su|>- plies in the Soviet Union are «aid to have a natural concentration of fluoride which achieves the »ame benefit experienced in other area* of the world.
The three officials mentioned did nol travel in the »ame party. They were on different trips, but their observations and llie information given to them on thispoint concur.
According to Dr. Kandle, “ The people of the Soviet Union have great concern for the health of their children and arc interested in fluoridation as a public health possibility. They feel, however, adjustment of the fluoride content of waler supplies w ill have to be deferred until oilier basic needs in sanitation, water supply, and food quality control have been achieved."
There we have it. Fluoridation is an approved public health measure initiated in capitalistic societies and put into effect by capitalistic governments interested in protecting the health of future generation».
Opponents of fluoridation w ill have to do lietter than the unsupported allegation tlial it i» a communist plot to poison the water supply.
On School BudgetsThe State Federation of District Board?
of Education has alerted its members lo some of the errors that rreep into statistical comparisons of budget», municipal and school.
The federation rightfully points out that the habit of municipal boards to point to the tax dollar as a pie out of which slices are rut in ratio lo the demands of m unicipality, school district», etc, are cut, is misleading.
The tax dollar is the property tax produced by the tax payer.
But the federation point» out that there are many more dollars represented in the revenues of a municipality than tbe tax dollar.
These include: »orplus revenues, licen- ses, fees and permits, fines and costs, slate road aid, bus receipts tax. parking meters, franchise taxes, gross taxes, interest motor {pel tax refunds, payments in lieu of taxes and others.
It should also be pointed out that the Board of Education demand upon the lax dollar is also reduced by appropriated surplus, state aid. tuition payments, federal aid and other».
The federated lmanl» do not argue for divided control of the tax raising apparatus. r
It says: “ New Jersey law requires the m unicipality to raise by taxation all moneys needed for the combined school board-municipal government. A ll sources are Credited to the municipality. This un ified management eliminates wasteful duplication in administration and collec- iivn of tax moneys. The system is desir-
and successful. It should not lie >r changed because of local
rnts. Instead local boards of ■tion must assume responsibility for
municipal official» lo look upon M i c t spending as a joint, cooperative SfcJcrtaking— one which must be based
mutual respect.*'' Tfhe federated board puts a finge'r on
i JM t l sensitive spot when it also says,*91* overlay or deficit can be made the
BUlibiUty of. the Board o f Educa-
cation last year said it could not reduce the budget. The Board of Commissioners look a small sum out of it and handed it hack to the board.
And there was a 938,000 surplus.Now tbr board is preparing to use only
$15,000 of the $38,000 for the new budget— reserving 123,000 for who knows what!
Any wonder the school teachers áre boiling mad when the boards teUs them they cannot have more money?
See It In New JerseyGood ice Ashing is predicted on mnny northern New Jersey
lakes by the Division of Fish and Gi me In the Department o! Conservation and Economic Developn cut
January is the principal ice Ashing reason During this month Ashing is permitted with not more Uian ten up ups, each having not more than one hook
Ice Ashing with a single hand luu* or rod and reel is permitted throughout the winter. A treble hook may be used fot carp and socket? only.
Tip-ttp* may vary from the «imp!. Indian type" device of *- stick stuck into the ice with a notch haif-way up to hold thk
tions.Tip-up Ashing is a very congenial sport. Anglors set up a
rumber of tip-ups with flags and then gather around a warn Are for a cup of coffee or other beverage.
When a (lag springs up there is a wild yell of “ tip-up" am the iuuky Asher man dashes wildly over the slippery ice. H« throws off his mittens, carefully gr.t>ps his dinappearing line and is soon doing battle with his Ash
Two Tfccesslties sre an implement to make a hole and strainei**tO*keep it clear of ice chips An “ ice sj,ud" or chisel U more effective for the former purpOM- than an axe*. e*peciall> on thick ice An old frying pan purn lured with ten p» nny nai holes w ill freeze up less quickly than an ordinary kitchen strainer.
This gear, together with a chair, wind break and whatevei other comforts the angler desires, are usually carried out on tin ice on a sled Some of the sleds in us» are truly works of art ir. their accessories for the owner's comfort.
Pickerel are the principal spec i t ' caught with tlp-ups, although yellow perch, largemouth basf and. occasionally, trout are sometimes taken Perch are caught primarily by jigging with handlines, since anglers require mobility to follow schools of Ash Golden shiners are almost exclusively used as bait.
Fisheries Biologist James Barker recommends Bear Pond in Sussex County as having many pickerel of moderate size Popular Lake Hopatcong and Big Swartswood should be good for pickerel and perch Bass Ashermen should try Cranberry Lake Perch can be taken in Lake Musconetcong and pickerel in Budd Lake.
With considerable freezing weather expected in January, “ frost bite anglers" can anticipate many hours of this colorful sport. . ____________ ' '
Woman In The LeaderB y Am y D ivine
Miss Elisabeth Lindsay, a f fectionately known to hundreds of Lyndhurst girls as “ Mis»Libby" has spent practically her whole life helping (ir is attain the wholesome ideals taught by the G irl Scout O rganisation.
Miss Lindsay was born in Lyadharst. oae ol eleven ch ildren. and was educated In the local elementary and High.Schools.
She joined the G irl Scouts as a member ol Troop 1, which was organised by the late Mrs.Maxwell W right, who served as first Leader, and who was suc-
id by Jennie Earp. (M rs.Edgar.)
Her love ol the organisation made her one ol the best scouts
she soon became a Leader
Sheriff M artin J. Färber w ill ha the gunt of honor, w ill bo held Thursday, February 7, at the Tammy Brook Country Club,Craas|tm. __
Pater W Passaro, member of the Midland Park County Committee, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrange- ments.
Resources Continue Their CHmb In Bergen County Banks
The conclusion of another year during 1962. More than 200 new
List New Books
Miss Edith JenHftigs, director of the Lyndhurst Public Library, announces a prepared list af all the books in the local L ibrary that give us information on New Jersey.
Over 35 of these books may be taken out like other books in the circulation department. For example; there are five books by Henry C. Beck, with such titles as “ Forgotten Towns of Southern New Jersey” , “th e Jersey M idlands" and “Param us—A Chronicle of Four Centuries.”
There are four books by John T. Cunningham with such tittes as “Made in New Jersey", “ 'Em New Jersey Shore**, and "This Is New Jersey**.
Others include “True Stories of New Jersey** by Hankins,H ilda” , a romance of the Rev
olution, by Koehler, "Iron In the Pinrs” 4iy Pierce and many others. Read one and you'll want to read more. The library staff w ill be happy to show you where they a ll are.
of operation and growth was reported today by D. P. Sam- maneo, executive vice president of South Bergen Savings and U>an Association. He reported that the institution at December 31st had total assets of $18.240- 538, an increase of approximately $1,788,956 over a year ago.
South Bergen Savings. Sam- marco said, had recorded gain.« in all phases of its operations and substantially increased its accumulated reserves He pointed out that the earnings of sav ers continue at the highest point in the institution's history
Commenting on the annual statement. Sammarco reported that approximately 10.600 individuals had placed savings with the association totaling $16.993.- 156 Of this, he added, more than $1.570,296 were received
savers began using the services offered by South Bergen Savings during the 12 -month period.
Sammarco said the home An *mcing activities of the association continue to keep pace with the savings inflow. Almost 1.500 families now are purchasing their home through a South Bergen Savings home Anancing program, he said, with $15,258.812 now so invested by the institution. He added that this was an increase of $1,716,396 between December 31st, 1961 and the same date in 1962.
“We will continue to meet all demands made upon us for savings and home financing services in the year ahead," Sammarco said, "assuring savers a con tinuing substantial return on their savings investment ”
Here you w ill find "Battles of the Jerseys and the Significance of Each” by Armstrong; "H istoric Mew Jersey in P ic tures" by Caw ley, and reference books on almost any topic related to New Jersey; its resources. history, agriculture, in- dustrisl survey, outdoor hefit- sge. Tea Burning Town; histories of communities, and many other matters.
p larr in the National Indoor• ' . Meet broad Jump competitionAfter graduation from High K
School she teak courses in Scout „ ' „ ¡ .“ i v m (w W W ...Leadership at the Edith M ac, L * theTraining School In BrtarolU tl***” ” . * rrcerO lor Ike. aK | ‘woman's discus throw In the
w . r i£ * ™ . iy w” h ¿ Z i t r -* « :the girls, teaching snd tra in in g * J " ? , ■*T"bee* broken, so lor as sherather than la administration. knowv ^ thrsw w„ , u ft€t,
Tamarack Klondike Derby To Be Held Saturday In G arret Mt.
She is, however, a member of the Beard of Directors of the
Tamarack Councils 15th an-.Armored Rifle Battalion, 113thnual Klondike Derby w ill beheld on Saturday. January 12th at Garret Mountain in Paterson.
Infantry. New Jersey Nations! non.liction took, have been be
In the Juven ile Doportmant there are six books that are fiction, such as "Fish Hook Is land M ystery" by Farm er and "Blueberry Mountain" by Header.
And there are a large number that are non-fiction stick ss "W onderful W orld of New Jersey" by Crowell and "New Jersey- a romantic story $>r young people. There also sr* a few reference books. >
Seams that w ith a ll these books available a ll of us should get to know our state.
New Books la P i l t i r .Also in December ■ total, of
I t fiction books and over ,M
is so true.m atter what deficit occur» it is up
tgn icipal government to raise the w o n ey.
, it is absolutely abaurcd for o f Education to fa il to. use a ll
ia the surreeding budget
C yn A ü n t there is ihás yéáf A e • f • budget which ended w ith g
• ftS S JK O i r
t l aftar ‘Ja: ftoard of EJu-
On Tax CutsGovernment does its worst job in sell
ing ihc story of taxes.The tax law is the most basic of all
our democratic institutions. W ithout it we would be lost as a democratic nation.
In this country we have evolved a tax system which is the most enlightend in the history of the world. It ia so broad and so socially designed that it makes ■he lax laws of the communist and socialistic stales seem puny in comparison.
Therefore, we must be alert on all efforts to meddle with the law.
In Washington right now there is a big 'debate on "tax reduction*. In what form they w ill be presented we don’t know.
But if our elected representatives in Washington want to know where the small people such as those who live in South Bergen would like relief we'd list these:
1. The cost of commutation lo and from a job should b * a business expense and deductible.
2. The coat o f acquiring additional __■ . . . . , bt rolled la trark and field eeducation— as m tbe case of school leach- ^ ^ H ( far theers, engineers, etc.— should be deductible. _ Olympics la i n t . In 1M7
3. The cost o f m inor children in col- lege should be deductible.
4. The cost o f m ilk in fam ilies w ith m inor children should be deductible.
5. The deductions fo r dependents should be scaled upward on the basis of the rise in tbe cost o f liv in g since tbe present figure was set.
These are but a few o f the ways in which the sm all people would like to get re lie f. They are not vast sums. Nothing so m ighty as tbe o il depletion allowance struggle is involved. These m erely happen to be some o f the costs that accrue to die sm all people who, on modest incomes, find tbe going rotighter and rougher.
Let it be pa>a«ed out that tbe a il de- p le tia iu d fa fa aM and the re lie f f« r {he hard-hit higher bracket la rsnaag are ti ew cadooi signifies net« IIIarena w hgve listed a fee t only peop le— email
7 inches.Miss Lindsay entered athletic■ A «tocia-1 T,1SS entere« ain icur
„ iT h ^ r competition under the aegis of
Guard, work on the traffic control and communication during the Derby.
This event is opened to the Teams of Scouts participate Dubli< and is usually attended
in the event, pulling sleds thru hv thousands of interestedsix ¿“ Alaskan" towns, whereUpeetators, they are judged on their per ! j*
s r s ^ . ,s = n & z p s m *« t® sp «akher tWrty-nve year pinmib isoo. c|Bb ^ New York ci|Jr ghe ack Council are registered in B e fo r e R e p u b l ic a n s
A t peeseat Miss Lindsay is , rltoe i regularly In the city the event Over 150 volumesLeader for four troops- One Is f|)r a|| pvrnt!| of hrr rom men and boys w ill participate Representative Frank C Osa Brownie troop, the otheijtnree pmMmt in Mver>, o( y ,, m trli as judges, marshals, mayors mers, J r w ill be the principalInclude girts in me nn ana noted “Babe” Dldriek- an<* >n other capacities to speaker at the annual Lincolngrades, who range in age from insure a smoothly operated ex- Day dinner sponsored by the Re-
u . h ik . '»* the eleven brothers and perienee The Passaic County publican Countv Committee, itMiss unosay organise« inr ^ »Mim Libby" and Police and men from the 2nd,was announced today by Com-rst Brownie troop in l«y no - a. s» I OL _ ——. ......... ■ ■ rhairm an Frank V- -I**r-' ,r~ , T T ” - " “j r r ” he- brother Victor remain. She !----------------------------- mittee Chairman Frank V Jer-
t> the 1 to I I resr brack- ber home with his fan- Miss Lindsay writes: Since lin-l!kl Thf dinner, >> which"■ " Livingston Avenue. G irl Scouting has taken s great
Titles like “ Harvest o l Hope" by Paith Baldw in and “ Deeert Angel” by Roberts, make 6ne want to read a good fictionstory. 9
Then there are even still more non-fiction books to gain knowledge on various topics, wherever one finds interest. Want to go camping this summer? How about reading “Cemping Fam ily's Guide” by Hammond? Perhaps you should read “Problems of Parents** by Speck.
There are books, books and more books to satisfy everyone who wants to read.
snd is sUII Lesder of the T h irt are two M p|,ews> R ich-part of my life 1 feel that Serv_ . ,h a-H.ht* of her *ntl Thomas. I* , and a! ice to others is a very import-
we°rt ^ L ^ a m n T t lr c 'i *° — H - “ ■Hammer ramp experiences and hV .. t,m |l.T f lrr !* To see girls grow up and boMiss Lindsay continues her , Lindsay s hobbies are snccMBfa| |D their lives glv< work in camping and persuades rsrnplng^and h«lt»ng. . , ! you a goad feeling thinking that the scouts to enjoy camp life
r t w yyt r w yerw i
PAUL'S H O SSY **4 SMRT SHOP
Ska is Thomas' Kpiscopslas she directs sctivitles st Csmp
Kldge-Ho. the G irl Scout Csmp '-ynanursi.r Fine Bush, New York. This For her
w ill be the fifth summer Miss ■' w ill ' spend ss Csmp
Director there.Misa Lindsay has been cm
played sa a clerk la the ele- meatary schools of tbe tow» skip, working ia every school bal Columbus. She Is presently at Jefferson.
Miss Lindsay, a wholesome ■»••doors tvne of person, has sl- WOfO participated In aetlvr sports, bath while a high school student aad tolar. Far a while after high school days, she played basketball regularly
a
•f somewhere along the line or Church, U rtj, -growing up" you might
have helped toward that sue philosophy of life 'coas.
GIFTS FOR ALL SORTS CHILDREN and SPORTS• JsosTiMa eooot • MOTO«
, (was aatdiscos thrower, winning a gold modal la the National Amateur Athletic Union Track Meet la
Sabaaeasa tly she '
I ! New 1 s tO n m m UNW ANTED
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FOR RENTLYN D H U RST
Four rooms, centrally located; color tile bath; modern kitchen; wall oven; birch cabinets; refrigerator; air conditioning private heat; off-street parking. Available at $125. Also 3 rooms - $105.00.‘ ' 4
Two room studio apartment - $65.00.
FOR SALE
we haveL r s jf e .
Gorgeous 3 bedroom ranch in lovely residential section in Rutherford. Extrs large rooms; two gorgeous colored tile bathrooms: two cai garage; huge basement ideal tor finishing Brand new. W e have the key. Ask about this todayLY N D H I R8T -
Brand new two families - three bedrooms on each floor- modern to the last detail; lovely convenient residential section. Ask us about thaas today.
RMge Bead - Brick building, comer property. Two stores plus two apartments. Inquire about this.
VACAN T LA N D - L ittle Falla - m feet x 100 feet. Priced at a bargain. $11,(00. Ideal building site. Only IS■S fM»l— U * hI i .H m , _________ ___________________ _________
HfOOD-BIDGE- Lovely three bedroom home; quiet, convenient resi
dential street; beautiful finished basement w ith bar; air conditioning. Two car garage. Low taxes. Let us show you this beauty today.
Com* in and look over our picture gallery of over one hundred choice homes in the South Bergen Area.
SAVINO A M N C Y- 251 Ridfe Hoad, Lfvdhant, N. J.
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These Eamtag* (Mo TW Charged) W O l& ea lly Help!
Good R u t« Local Positions Convenient llours
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0 TftLLftR A Train** ftALftl. C#'r*»»ond«nt, metal DISTRIBUTOR Salaa trnea. INDUST. (OMINO »10 OftP.
m & M * \: ftXTRUOftR opar. jOUARO IQ ftN f L . F a c t o r y .T rn « # . II MSP1CTOMJANITOR. Partar IPUA?TlCl*M^*r (4-mid.) \tœt&rsusr- a 1RADIAL Drill Praea $2.SAMPLft Ma«i«r Trnaa. ftOCURlTV-Chauffeur IHKAR MAN. M*tal «
. SHrP.Parta, drive •HlR. Clark I
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med cabin« 1 W gS. SA LA R Y |:•'« at»r'«'Secreurte> tmanj ) $W to $M
Steno Typist» from $B5 to $81 f H I u I M AN Y
.rry p itu trn to $7s■ m awjjStcno Typists “ "*■ ®l
L Y N O H U It. ST ADULT SCHO bL
INCO M l Y A Z > t a f A M H t t —«hensive review of the long form m (arm income tax report The M m give a complete coverage end expiaideductible and ncn-deductlhle itaens.
T in e : l:«S la > :ll P JL f
n e n i » a n d m n n n o — p a s t nM S M lH llW : Wkat they «ta * . . . Where |M A id U m . . . The significance at production, employment and penonal Income . . . E mulation growth and corporate (alee.iM n m m iT f in a n c e , t h e k d o a lM M R EV E , AND 1 N V U T O U : How new money i l “creeled" . . . The Federal Reeenr« Byltem 'i fanke and throttle on the credit engine . . . Treeeury borrowing and Federal Reserve activities affect the buslnan outlook . . Credit trend
TTPIN G I — Dealgnad ta r lughm an who w (B be taught the touch system, m srtsry at thekeyboard and arrangement and typing a t lot-tori.
1 ItU C T H M OF M c tn u n s s : W hy do you want to Inraatr Income, zafeloi. growth, or trading profits? Some thing! financial experts look for . . . price-eamings ratios, bond yields and other measuring sticks.4. K T g O L Il'H : W hy oil companies keep looking far “black gold” . . . Growing diversification in petrochemicals . . Natural gas,(Hand or foe ' Importance of reserves, "allow ables," and tax «reductions for depletion and intangible drilling coatsI. m i l AND NON-FERROUS M ETALS: Why steel is a basic industry . . . Growing im portance of aluminum and other metals . . . Ups and downs of copper . . . Production rates are sapsr la lly Important to profits.A PU RU C U T IL IT IES : Chief characteristics of electric power, natural gas. telephone and telegraph industries . . . Government regulation at Utilities . . . The importance of service rate d sc IS ions to investors . , Who buys u tility ahaeMfI. C lg W C A U AND D RUG St How profits are made w ith building blocks . . Plastics, synthetic libers, exotic fuels and m iracle drugs create expanding markets . . . Research and development costs keep dividends low but preaain a high return on shareholders' invest -
m o d a lity . Instruction wUl be glveh m poise, se lf assurance, walking and aitting grace, noa- tisret food grooming, cornet diction, attractive hair-styling, suitable make-up, preper clothing tty lea, jew elry, and social manners and graces for everyday use Class lim itad to M.
fla n : TM ta I J t P JL Fee: SU M
Raçktratiofi T Y PIN G O— A more difficult for those with previous knowliboard.
T in e : 1:45 to l l d l P J L
VO CABULAEY BU ILD IN G —Through the new streamlined method used In this course you w ill be able to acquire a larger vocabulary for enjoyment when reading, confidence whan speaking and eeae when writing.
Timet 7:S$ to I * P JL IM : K M
ADVANCED CURRICULUM C H A IM OOURSE I. W alk A Turns Review 4. Make up #1I Social Etiquette S. Poise (social)I . Diction *1 *. Diction #11 H air Car* (setting the ha ir)I The ir t a t conversation I inform al Question and Answer Class
January lis t and January Xtnd at the High fehaol. t:H to I J t PM .
C W 0 B 4 U
Monday, January 28. 1963W O O BCRAFT — Especially designed for the"Do 11 Youraelfer" - W ork w ith modera power machines and hand toóla
Itsse i 7:1» te IsM P JL par. R U t1. Ooed Grooming I L Exercise A Diet 1 Posture A W alking I4 Clothes OrienUtlon I t. Accessorial
D M : l:M to *M PM ,
I I b iw I i S h -at É l is r iliv ivm D vn w i w c ra C H ILD PH YCH O LO G T — The study of child behavior and development w ith ni in lal retar- ence to social and emotional behavior and attitudes as they relate to child rearing practices Emphasis w ill be placed on prevention of maladjustment. Community reaourcaa w ill be explored as to their approach in dealing with problems.
fln d 7:45 to *:4S PM . PM : H AM
DRAW ING - Beginners — Learn to draw what you see. This course w ill teach the fundamentals a t drawing; proportion, simple perspective, Ik b t and shade, composition in a given «pace rsn cll and charcoal w ill be used. No previous stpai ience is necessary and a minimum of equipment is needed. This course is excellent preparation for work in colors.
T ine: IM to t:J4 P M . Fee: SIAM
A IN VESTIN G T H E O R I E S AND TECHN IQ U ES: W hat is meant by the Value approach. Chart Reading, I>rw Theory, D ollar Coat A veraging and Fbrmula Plan Tim ing . . Some pro’s and eon’s of these methods . . Tsx advantages of giving securities and setting "at the rightPIA N O H A N O IN G D—A continuation at Piano-
ranging I.T in s : lit t to ltd * P JL Ffce: EM
system.Time: 1:45 to I t :U P J LELEC T R O N IC S - Beginners — A basic course'
which w ill cover theory and practical work in the field of electronics as the ab ility of the group may perm it
Ttane: 7:11 to 1:4* P J L Paa: SIA M
SO C IA L D ANCING - Beginner» — Dancing is fun as w ell as social asaet. Learn to do the basic steps In Fox T ro t W altz, and Tango.
Tlaaa: 7:M to M l P J L Fee: - SingleB n » : T M to I » P J L Pa«: |1 T J( - Ceaple
STEN O G RA PH Y I I— A review and n ftd *a rseries for those who wish to Improve th d r sk ill and practice more difficult writing.
Time: 7 :lt to 14« P J L Fee: S U MELEC TRO N IC S - Intermediate — For students who have completed the beginners course in the above subject
Time: 1:45 to Ifc lS P J L Paa: « A N
EN G LISH FO R N EW A M ER IC A N S - Past I(Fo r students who are interested in applying for citizenship.) T ills course is to r those who wish to learn to speak English. When the student is finished, he should be able to hold a simple conversation required to meet routine daily demands. The phonetic approach is used and is supplemented by oral d rill in key words. Each pupil is given work sheets which ha srill fill in under teacher guidance.
T in e : 7 M to I * P J L Fee: ELM
educational activity are SSt 4 W i i l « e n ifirm partners, analysts, and registered representatives. They particfoeto as'team !,-w ith each lecture being given by a different meeker, selected by the Ikchange. T h iy uae films, economic charts, booklets, and other Instructional aids to make the course more informative and interesting. The following subjects are covered in this nine lecture course:
1. W hy Stocks and Bonds?
L Types of Securities ■ The Risks and Rewards.
1. The New York Stod i Exchange and the Broker.
A Objectives of Your Investm ent Pro-
EN G LISH FO R N EW A M ER IC A N S - Pa rt a(Helpful to those who are interested in applying for Citizenship.) This course is for than who wish to learn to write English it is lim ited to those who have a speaking knowledge at English The grammatical approach is ussd starting with simple sentence structure. There will be s thorough study of simple lenience construction which should enable the student to w rite bask letters and compositions.
Tine: 14* to 1 IM P JL PM : IA N
FIR ST A ID — An accredited Am erican Red Cross course given under their direction and designed to meet the needr of the C ivilian Defense Organizations.
U n e: 141 to 11:11 PM . Pm : fLM
GO URM ETS KITCH EN — This a n s e Is for you if you wish to have fun in the kitchen and at the same time prepare hutrim is, sttractive meals tor the fam ily and for eoenpany. One evening a week for 7 weeks w ill prov ide you shag« auto in planning and-preparing meala, ways In which entertaining ean M dene a t a minimum coat, and, In gsnsrgl, hew to really
If y o u w a n t the bent e a r e n d h o m e In su ra n ce
for the p re m iu m s yo u p a y
ACOMMOH H m M M H XÉM This is the easts« instrument to learh. He latent or t»*- vtoua knowledge it necessary. Accordions w ill bg ande available at a moderate rental foe However, It is M l nsr.awT to n o t an accsr- dlM In srdsr fc Snr*H in this course
T * fo jk * M L • H e: H IM
Thisseal tells you that you are deal- And he’s free to help you collect ing with a professional insurance when you have a loas, specialist - an in d tp tn itn l local This seal is your pledge of friendly, busintutUat! is not an em- on-the-spot service whenever you ployee of a fire or casualty insurance need help or advice, whether at
home or far away. When you travel, The inaumnM. agent whs display* you ean count on over 100,000 in- this sea) is fan to h im w sm u ) the dependent agents throughout the car or hOMiiMungMM that will pro ( country who display this seal to vide the bast protection for you. help you when you are in trouble
" .V i* .
mmmaknt mm m wmmm mm tltttRSftA t, I anûaWY W, itaá
THURSDAY,-JANUARY 10,1963 TBS COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW
M IADO W LAN D _' 1) [the tipli leath- Dier and
PAGE Tmm&mgo. Extensive open and closed |
. _ ,ilo r»|e in u are provided inI Continued (ram Page I ) [the uplsnd ere* and both the
op. ,* m* ,or le*,h iie r ,nd upland area are free er and chemical Industrie*; the of congestion at a result of the v n ie r Company had relocated careful planning of streets and in Elisabeth; the nucleus ui i v i loading facilities.
sr ‘- rs- s ririy a a iT,kin« *dv,n**" °f *"•■‘—"none; and the Passaic-
Paterson area had become an . . i i v A i i i t . ' Center.
The C ity of Newai It wax a ware,of the great potential oi its waterfront and in 1914 be ran the development of Port Newark. The C ity dredied an ppprdlcTi channel leading from the federal channel in Newark Bay and reclaimed the water f -hh «vamp land with hydraul ic fill composed of dense cla.>'* * »uiiu. • ne City continued the development oi the seaport and il became a vital nations facility In world wars
Following World W ar II however, the City of Newarl found that this operation hao resulted in the creation of i lm?e debt and a substantisl in Cl ease in taxes, and that largi additional capital expenditures were required to rehabilitate and improve both facilities. The City then engaged Harland Bartholomew and Associates to re-examine the position of the City of Newark in respect to Port Newark snd Newark A ir port. After a thorough study this consultant recommended that, in order to realize the best results from the seaport and airport developments, it was "essential that they be placed under an independent a gency which could employ the mine sort of aggresive management practices a.s would be ex pected of a good business con ('em" and further recommend od that the City arrange with The Port of New York Authority to operate Port Newark and’
Highway Départant To Ha M Hearing On Interchange | - T r y t h . m > o a » lié m » ?
vergence of rail, highway and *ea routes at Port Newark, ca»- go distribution burtdings with wide bays, high ceilings anc heavy floorloadlng capacity have been built for the storage and distribution throughout tne region and the country of ah
oX *4wa4si'bofiis .»ioie thai\ l.bOO.OOO square feet of this type of space has been nade available by the Port Authority since 1948 Port New- irk now has a total of 2 .200,000 square feet of paved upland! rta. It would have been ex-i remely difficult to create this pe of new pier space within,
he Port of New York had it 1 >t been for the existence of'
he undeveloped meadows hich horde, ed Newark Bay. Port Newark last year han
dled about 1 and one half million tons of foreign general car-
m u m *
over Green Street and the New Jeraey and New York Railroad
oe widened and the amps connecting Route 46 to
jreen Street would be revised tnd improved.
Concrete barrier curb is ianned to separate the ea/t-
bound and westbound roadway*f, M [ 1 . . . . 4 a. d f m h i n h - - -. - . , 1 4“ ntniTf to w nirn woutawidened throughout the project area.
This project is planned ax par’ T a long range pnra of t w Highway Department to slimin ate intersections at grade along Route 17 in ordef to increase the traffic capacity of interact tions. prevent delays and in crease safety for motori&ts
Costs will be shared equalh by the Federal Government and New Jersey
Mr and Mrs. Norman Pen j warden and son. Walter, of Val | ley Brook Avepue. are back •from a two weeks vacation south. They spent Christmas
. . . . . . . . . T h e N ew J e r v y S tate H ig hw ay D epartm ent twla> 2nd « "«« ' bridge would carry * u,h„ . ,h\i1r.handied°nfnel?he Port o' New an ,n,mm 'rd '» w il1 hold a p u b K r hearing Ja n u a ry 3(1, to York Total trade at Port New- exp la in plans fo r the revision o f the existing intert-hungr ark including bulk cargo was o f Ro uU . 1 7 w il|, R outr> in H aab ro u rk Height«. Ber-11 most 4 and one half million .. . 7T ____tons. The excellent highway ac- Rrn t .«u n ly .
‘ " “ Constructive suggestion*Highway Department engm-
?ess. pier maneuverability and large open storage area afford- id by Port Newark have helped to make it the leading container port in the nation with containerized cargo totalling
existing bridge which carnes Route 46 over the northlx>und
The hearing will begin at 10:30 am. in the Haabroock Heights Municipal Building.Area residents and other parties will have an opportunity to
_____________ _____ __ ______ see Department proposals, tomore than one million tons ¡¡¡¡express their views and to make roadway of Route 17. Naw ramps1961 Port Newark’s excellent *tranaportation, storage and^ O I J T E C T B A D U I / 1 U C r U A A l cargo handling facilities have v W I I I E 9 I " U l l I l l V n J U i l V / U L
£S£ u m i. “ . - :::: s tu d e n ts o n sp ace ag eand the nation’s main import jcenter for foreign automobiles N orm an S . Greenberg, Chairman o f the A m erican
Port Newark’s economic val- Aatronautiral Society’« High School F.way Context, ha
Route 17 northbound and south bound traffic into the Route 46 eastbound roadway
A new ramp to be located east of the Route 46 overpass would carry westbound Route 46 traffic to a connection wjth northbound Route F7 while the exi«l-
eers will present plans which mg ramp west of the Route 4* would provide for widening the overpass will be revised to con
nect westbound Route 46 traffi to southbound Route 17
The bridge carrying Route 46
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, in Savannah. Ga. Then on to Florida, where they visited Ocalla, Clearwater, Daytona Beach and Port Orange They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galka of Passaic
“ xact date to be announced
Newark Airport J u e to New Jersey and to the announced the society** sponsorship o f an etmgV'ConteMf7t.tM ,tM Seaport Investment rpOUin a. „ whole n further in- j . . . . , r . * . iirips ____ _______________________
After extensive public discus- dicated bv its ability to aener- a l P roniotlH§ interest m the «Ktronantiral acjence» April or early May. 1963. thc;Amer*can Aeronautical Socision and lengthy negotiations„te employment In 1961. a lm ^ rules and particu lar,------------------- — ---------between the City and the Port 4 000 £ J ple with an annual " ” 1'Authority, in IMS the City en- p ay ro ll^ over «1 715 000 were ° ” ot “ bout ^ ,pub'iC\ p n 'tered into a lease agreement1 employed at Port Newark iv,te “ nd p‘ ruch'*' schooU mwith the Port Authority under, (Continued next week)which the Authority assumed _________________responsibility for the rehsbiliJ M ri Edward I. George andtatlon, development, and oper- children. Bette. Edwrrd and ? v , h , J . v■ , k ‘ ,h .r "ation of Port Newark and New- Kenneth, of Stuyvesant Ave . j * * u ^ark Airport. | spent a week during the holl-
Since that time, the Port Au d*y season with her mother, thority has invested over $70,-'Mrs. Howard Newkumet and 000,060 in the seaport on new other relatives at Philadelphia, construction, major improve- Her husband, the Rev Edward menta and modifications. Each I. George, pastor of the Reed ship berth has been provided Memorial United Presbyterian with a transit shed for the pre-! Church, took the family to the lim inary processing of cargo. Quaker City, then returned to Wide pier aprons served direci- his duties here, going back for ly by both rail and truck fa- a family reunion, when the
A variety of essay topics later. It is anticipated that the either of a general or specific winners will leave for Florida
chosen a Sunday*ey in student, but it should concern t“ ™ h°™ e on a Tuesday
which winners will tour the space age technology. Guide In the event that security ortopics listed by the society in- other restrictions make the trip elude; Space Environment, My impossible, a tup at a latei Future Role in the Space Age. or other appropriate al-
Space Age. and many others by ^ society The society will given in the contest rulas which *1* ° provide personal accident can be obtained ffom your, insurance for each winner, school advisors or from the so- *acll winner will be
cilitate the movement of car- time came for them to return, as of February 15, 1963).
Jersey Sub-Section, of which Milton Packin is Chairman Packin is Manager* of Research and Development Sales at Cur- tiss-Wright’s Wright Aeronautical Division. clety
The contest’s subject is Each winner will receive a| ‘Youth and Space Age Tech- round trip airline ticket from' nology.” and to be eligible, par- either Idlewild or Newark Air- ticipants must be full-time stu-,port to Orlando. Florida Ai dents (9th through 12th grades chaperon will meet the winners
m 1 1 9 s „A profewiional hockey/^oalle needs lots of protection —*» _
quick energy — to flag^Uown pucks traveling at speeda up mph. Jack M K’arU jro f the Los Angel« the winning U^^t5lympic hockey team Isuper-sized mtU to n pair of voting admirer». w_ . -. -John Geyer Joined McCartan for a pre-game mtlk break * tta Carnation Instant Nonfat Milk before a Western Hockey win over the Vancouver Canucks. Hockey is growing fast in p p f* ularity in the U S . e\*en in »uch un-Mdntry places as Lam AngV Instant nonfat milk is growing In populaiity among atliM lK cause it is a quick, fat-free source of high-energy mJBc
iveling at speeda op to 100 Mes Blade«, atmr goalte ofi in 1960. shows one 0f kWmirers. Jim Agar, M l. | M
to provide written approval from his parent or guardian before making the trip.
Contest judging will be earthed out by leading educators
transportation, housing and>n<* scientists who will consid- mcals during the winners’ stay!er originality, knowledge, con- in Florida. The winners should tent. achievement, interest and make arrangements for a pa-’preparation in the judging. The rent or guardian to escort them essays must be typewritten! to and from Idlewild or New-j‘2000 word maximum) and en- ark. .tries post-maiked not latei
It is planned to make the February 15. 1963 Mail-i trips to Cape Canaveral in late ,n8 address is Essay Contest,
the'ety. Northern New Jersey Sub-, Section, P. O Box 24.
LADIESSAY GOODBYE TO UNWANTED HAIR
FOREVERElectrolysis bv our uorld famous Permagoe
is the modern scientific way to remove unwanted hair - from face, arms, legs, body . . . Permanently.
IT ’S SA FE - DOCTOR’S EN D O RSE IT Free Consultation by Appointment
GAENTANO OF HOLLYWOODRTTH ERFO RD , N. 1.
WYman 10475185 PA R K AVEN I E
at Orlando and w ill provide
P E O P L E S T R U S T C O M P A N YO V B SB O U M O O C M T T
Where People Mike the Difference
M A I L T H I S C OU P OF V W O W !HACKENSACK 210 Mala Street UM aàStnat
I C L
w iiH la r» — Cesauy
* HASoooac HEJCSTS • W W M U M H • n r m n m s D
CUN K X X • 0BADBX. • TU M BXs i n u o s o • w i s n r o o o
U L L f . YEKC, M uarr PEOPLES TBUST COMPANY
OF BERGEN COCNTT -14-Park À»«Mia,
V ssW
H O W T O P L E A S E Y O U R H O M E E C O N O M IS T
Introduce a lady to a new Cadillac—and a boat of wonderful things happen.
For what feminine heart wouldn't skip a beat when the door swings open on motoring’* moat luxuriousasiesnrorabt« tmartonT----------- ---------
What lady could (ail to thrill to the marveloui handling eaas of this majestic car? «
And how oould ah* resiat the magic of bar first arrival tat this gnat motor ear? For her Cadillac la a gallant and conaiderate escort wherever ehe goes, and even a routine Journey becomes a special occasion.
Bat it ia to ktr proctieol tid t IM Mis new IH 3 Cadillac m ain its dttpe* appeal.
The ca r's original cost repreeenta-aa unuaaal bargain in view of all a Cadillac pro videe.
Cadillac’s day-in, day-out economy of operation and upkeep . . . and its reassuring retiaUU% « lV
f I i % i
»UM*!
And ita remarkably high worth when tha comes for another new Cadillac w ill be final that the move to Cadillac waa a* wise on*. < •
When your thoughts turn to Cadillac— u i f surely must—a conaultation between you and your lady and your dealer is in order.
There simply is jio better way to wltt the a practical wife.
V I S I T Y O U R U I C A L A l iT H O n lZ B D C A D IL L A C D E A L E R
DeMASSI MOTOR CAR CO.. INC.Pttfk Ä lCi\c ib a le A%«‘iiiit*h, I.yiNlliurat, N. J,
For lanuary Sales and other needs
EXTRA CASHplus a personalized checking account plus free Life Insurance Coverage with PRC-(Peoples Revolving Credit)Hew much will you na«d?You decide the amount you wish to repay each month. Your credit balance at Peoples will be 24 times that p mount.
For example, if you can repay $10 a month, your Peoples Revolving Credit balance will be $240.Or your PRC can be as much as $2400 if you can repay $100 a month. . . . in between amounts too.
And you get a fret supply of personalized checks, good any time— anywhere.
Cost?None until you start using PRC. Then it's I*/, per month on the amount you have used plus a small service charge.Renowablo?Yes. . . it’s an automatic loan. Because it’s revolving, you restore your credit balance by the amount you repay each month.vu iiv v im iu iYes. . . you can arrange everything by mail.
E Q U IT Y '-ß M S A V IN G S __________ - — ‘ , J
T H U R SD A Y , JA N U A K V IA , 1963
In »h r iv » n i l.'iRt 1 * 0 >>r m ore l< n iiu a i I Id - a n tr-«*l\«*d the ■■»»nfrtitp t>T l .> n d h u r* l re » e r \ e a th«
ih i «9 ►»•♦••'•I «»»4 n n » p l th # bid l.-lt I* d*>«*in«-d n»>>»t a d « u x
fn |t # » v m l o f an > re» l» l«n o f Ih *. vM*« mark»-« p r ic e o f S t ru e l o il
i ih e r *i|»wnrd n r d o w n w a r d d u r ln t the te ?n <>f th e c o n tr a c t , th e >u -e » fit! w il l ¡n in iH llN ie t) n o t ify th e low natU n r* l .v n d h u ra t of •u c h revt«h>n a n d MU a c c o rd in g ly .
T i e lu ii'e iM ifu l b id d e r s h a ll (u rn l«h u w t ln lk i l« r« hond ‘ fo r th** m im im 1 o f th e «’on t ra c t fitr th e fa i th fu l p r r lo i n w rn «• o f ■ * id C u n t n h l T h * 1 V n l f k i t »hull j»rovld«* fo r th e te r-
n i lM llo n o f s a m e up on «* hour» j n o th e In th * e v e n t o f d e fa u lt <»i 1 • tee< h o f n n y o f th e te r m s o f the
< "on t r a c t . w ith th e rtg h t o f th* T o w n a h lp e-f l .y n d h u r s t , u p o n su< h 1 d e fa u lt to p u rc h a s e j»2 F u e l O il hi tin» o pen m a r k e t a n d c h a r g e the e x t r a «o»t a n d e x p e n s e (h e r e o f t<- th«- « 'o n t ra c to r .
ASSETS
Continued Growth Thanks to You!
Anthony Scardino Files For BccrcJ Cf education Election
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS AS OF DECEMBER 31,1962
LIABILITIESTanhI nited Stair» Government
SecuritiesSaving» Amiuntu (.nn-lr urlim i Loan* In Proems Deferred I nroinr Miscellaneou* Liabilities Reserve uml Surplus
$ 31.004.8T..'«) 34,500.00
162.325.41 14,429.50
2.801.340.59
2.330.000.00
First Mortgage Loan«O ilier I-nan» and Investment»Federal Hume Loan Bank Stork Federal Saving« and Loan Insurance R w m e Offire Building and Equ ijm rn l Irss depreciation < Ithei* Anwlt
C U R R EN T D IV ID EN D
U IRE(-rURS
FRA N K M AN N IGA NChairman o* Saar" 6 President
ED W ÍS J O M A LL E YVie# Chairm an »f Bea rd
RO BERT J. K EEN A NK iu u t i v t V tea-Presiden t
H EN R Y G G R A U
LOREN D. COLONIrtfturanc« Company
H EN RY O GRAU^ ru tf iM l i l In a i r a n u Csm gany
THOM AS HARDM AN(R e tired )
W IL U A M A X EEG A Ne rM tW M <Hm. K H W I I , IM .
RO BERT J. K EEN A N ■ n u t i « ' v i M - P n M M t
f r a n k m a g u l u a nMatmiia» p m i c«,
f r a n k m a n n ig a n**ee*dent
PROMPT DELIVERYPREPARE FORSNOW & ICE
THOM AS A. DUNCANTreaeurer ,
DONALD S H A C KET TCom ptroller
LORETTA M CONLONSecre ta ry
A G N ES A IRD
PA ID Q U A R T ER LY
Where You Save Doe» -Make A Difference
IS IB O R Wt w t z * rMhn, . m c .
Ed w in j . O’M a l l e y
O'“ “ «» r w a n m in c . W ILL IA M R. W ILK IN SO N
C LA R IC E G R IN N E L LA sais tant Treaeurer
ROSE M A R IE CONLON A ss ia tan t B ae r a ta r y
FR A N K 1 JO H N SO N LA W a FR O EU C H W IL L IA M & W ILK IN SO N A N D LO A N A SSO C IA T IO N
A CCttrOSATIONWgBCKDfG COmSACTOtt..........
500 P m m íc Ave. (R ive r U . ) E u t New ark. N . J .I l f l l l l B l l l l l i
JjW frA h V 'tò . 1&3 TBE » 1 , r i < .'n f k£ LEADER AND 900TB BERÇEN REVIEW
W e can do no bettor than to post on the reactions of ourStewardship Committee Chair- man Cider W illiam Weisman. on
i occasion of the recent Christmas carolling of our church choir.
It was the night before Christ-* r * v e ; “ lisa-
had just settled down for the evening when the door flew apen end dsughter Judy enter
4«MBbnIx. jtoUowsd Jb j ’ Hey.
iere are a few people out-
£"** .*ftS °S Cancer Chatter Tofor a cigarette, then deeded - - - -he better. h<*. t l * g M M W a tthe neighbors windows, and wondered if they were laughing at him. The step* were hard.
Engelke.> ‘Thi
and he knew resignedly th< would never open up so he could sink out of sight.
The carols continued, and with each new one he th o u g h t!^ n* p
Dadtsurely this must bo the 1 sat one,‘ p
side,*' she gleefully amounted, with •'snd tHfcy wsnt to sing Christ- mas Carols to you?**
Dad was seized ith panic, and began to think of places he could hide. Then ha understood the presence of Rev. Engelke, who, correctly, had though that Dsd the coward would probab-
but Dan Frit*, most likely in fiendish glee, called out another Dad began to wonder, is there no haul to th/us. .
At last, as all things do, they had finished their songs, and
loud shouts of “ Merry Christmas!” , tlie crowd headed for the huge convoy of cars which had brought them. Vis ibly shaken. Dad retired to the ftaiety of hta living room, and sat down to recuperate, and to ponder it all.
Embarrassed7 Yes, he hsd toly run swsy, snd so hsd come'admit this sudden thrust in to sdd weight to the invita- t
into
m U H SCHOOL HONOR SO C IETY B taM te l. I* « to rifk t, Carat M eunks,Kraase, Joseph raataieone, Evelyn Ju U u k l, Kathy Nelsn, Virginia Carabello,A O D n itk o , Martha Sparta. M M i| ia lU n h n r n and Oearfette A nSrr
Photo by LynwoodRecently, the Lyndhurst High
School chapter of the NatkMpf twelve
tion.So Dad and Mom stepiped out
side, and when they saw the multitude they were amazed
Honor Society admitted twelve new members to its ranks. The induction took place at a cial junior-senior assembly snd the progrsm wss prepared sbd presented by the members ot the society and their sponsor, Mrs. Helen 6chwsrts.
Mr. John Msc Lean, Princibsl of the high school, snd Mr. S ' Kane, Superintendent of scho^K were guest speakers at the pro grain. They discusred the tm portance of a college education and the fact that education shculd leceive just &s much, li not *n««re emphasis than sports.
•ki, Karen Van Rjper.Members of the “Thirteen
are 'JsckieCucci, Frances De Rosa, Linds Polase, Linda May it , Bernadette Bursszeekt. Jane Norden, Joyce .Milan, Karen Milan. Kpren Vài Ripor, Caro- lineGàrmhauson, Sandra Loev sky. Beverly Holmes. Martha Sparta, Gail Keenan.
Chínete Auction For Sacred Heart Society
Main O ffice Gave Impetus To "Spring*"
Adding impetus to the growth of Boiling Springs Savings andLoan Association last year was the opening lsst Msrch of its new main office, according to W P. Vogt, Jr., president. He said the overwhelming response of the public had added in ex-"
of $3,446,000 to the sav
the limelight hsd embsrrasaed him. He just didn’t know what to do, or what to say
He remembered then, ss hej had glanced across the sea of;
ReceWeChsrtirThe Bergen County Chapter
of Cancer Care will receive its official charter in the parent CSncer Care organization at ceremonies Monday evening» January 14 in Tee neck
The prosen tst ion scheduled at tt
Town House. Tea neck Road and Forest Avenue, will be made by Mrs. Pat Gilbert. Field Director of Cancer Care.
The vrfBttnsttttJir ptpmynancial aid, counseling and oth- er assistance to terminal can-
patients of moderate in-cercome families. The local chapter, the first In New Jersey, was started threa months ago. and now numbers close to one hundred members of all sec tions of Bergen County and parts of Passaic County as well
Monday’s function will include a program featuring Beth St. Clair, Tesneck hsndwriting analyst. Refreshments w ill be served
P I
f
VÉ P B B
w
* . '• feN ATI V IT T SCKNE. Maay visitar, to L ya th a n t M i ls ' U b ra ry ts s a s rM an the spinagli comroaHlen 9 i a N atM ty ssesa tsü ltLa ■ ...a*--- * n u k m -w--* ------ * - * — » -- —— a—O/ li/OwBasel laapB ” *^V^nvli ■ aie nSSSSlS le S SM I^^nSof the Hammer and N all Club......... .......... ................................................. — -- ""dlO»
C a r d O f T h a n k s
For there waa a veritable mob, laces, how he had recognized W f l t l i n ^ t o n K . O f C .children, teen-agers, and «dulls Than one of the young child-
required attention, and Mom took her into the house,| leaving Dsd standing there a Lone, so agonisingly alone
Then, under the direction of, Dsn Fritz, they began to sing the lovely Christmas Carols, and he was moved by the beau ty of It all He wished, however, that he was among them, and it was to someone else they were ringing, for what do you do, how do you set when
many of the old familisr tncn those loysl snd isithful people who gave so much weight to the words of Service, and Fidelity, snd Depotion, and how they had manifested their love forHim through their work and talent.
And he knew then that his uneasiness at being spotlighted was but a trifling matter, snd gradually gratitude and thankfulness swallowed his embarrassment, and the awareness of their expression of kindness and
cro^rd of people are serenad- good w ill became paramount ing you? j For they had sung of the] pfijh Houie
So he stood there at the top! birth of our Saviour, snd it wss1
Plan* Two EventsSanta Mane General Assem
bly of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will hold its second annual ehsrfty b ill
Tfte fsmily of the late Mrs. Margaret Jacobs, recently ofj 470 Thomas Avenue, Lyndhurst. would like, at this time, to extend their sincere thanks in gratitude for the kind assist once and prompt action of thej Byndhurst Police Department St s time 6f great need.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cizeski
at the K. of C. Club House in Wallington February 2. There will be a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. snd dinner at 8 p.m. Members in East Rutherford. W allington. Rutherford and Lyndhurst have tickets.
On January 18 the Santa Ma ria Color Corps w ill sponsor a pizza night at the Wallington
The Rosary Society of SacrfdHeart R. C. Church will h o ld __ _ ___________ ____a Chinese Auction in Sacred jngs held by the association and Heart School next Thursday pushed its total assets up to a
*|pf the steps, a wan snd forlorn these glad tidings of the joy-lor to those others for whom they figure. He smiled weskly. then ous season for which they had,had sung, but through him, and he put his hands in his pockets, raised their voices. Not to him, through them, to Him.
¡1 Tiorr uiun w — (iusih-u 11» mivi asM.-« upSevcrcl choral numbers were evening, January 17th. Mrs. Jo- new high of $29,705,956.11.
of 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
rendered by the “Thirteen” , di retted by Mr. Covert. After the program a luncheon was served in the cafeteria for old and new Na.ional Honor Society m*^»- tiers, the “Thirteen” , and the administrative staff of the high school as well as the guest fpeakers.
The twelve senior inductees are. sestet left to right: Josn Cookson. Ann Domanico. Ellen Baraccs, Georgette Andrews;
Csrol Me; ore Do Ison, Jsne Krause, Joseph Pantaleone, Evelyn Jasinski,Kathleen Nolan, Virginia Csrs- bello. Martha Sparta was ab sent from the ceremony.
Other National Honor Society , W J _members art: Janet Balotta. ** honored Monday for sh.tU-rSandr* Breslln. Jo Ann Buonu •"* four intar-eollegiatc recdrd*
Ron Timpanaro To Belaraccs, \jrwr*wnr Anurews, u l i e - al IIunding: Carol Mezanko. Len iM o n o re d In F o o t b a l l
In the home financing field, Vogt said Boiling Springs completed 1962 with more than $12,-
seph Oddo is chairman. Friends are invited Mrs Louis Sottovis is president.
Members have been asked to 000,000 in committments to fl- bring their gifts for the auction nance the purchase and con- to the CYO room in Sacred struction of homes in the months Heart School on Tuesday. J a n - ¡«head He pointed out that uary 15th, between the hoars <hu was a "form of insurance"
M RS. D A N G RENGuest Home far the
M A LS and F E M A L ES U t « Approvo* A L
W Y 1-9282M on ito r Woo« H uS o m
of Com moro«» No. M IS U M Avo. K W H »
Anita McCrea. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John D. McCrea. 368 Wilson Ave., was eight years old on Sunday. The event was celebrated with a party at her home on Saturday. Her guests were Clorinda Catrichi- na, Nina Clemente, Joann Pietro. Diance Biolante. Linda Pro- vitz, Debra Holmes. Lillian Gi- ardinc. Debra Lipinski and L in da Reshitnyk, with Anita’s sister. Carla McCreu, as assisting hostess.
Dr. Howard S.W atter
Chiropractor839 Kearny A ve.
Kearny, N . J . Bomm CmlU MarieW Y. 8-2456
T O B U Y
S U L o - . f t C ic
Ron Timpanaro of Lyndhurst, Queen of Peace, North Arlington grid star, is among the John Carroll University undefeated football team players who will
core. Rose Chaplin, Elaine Cheesemsn, Csrol Christ, Angels Catapsno. Angela D’Agostino. Caroline Gsrmhsusen, Loretta Oreco, Virginia Intin- dola, Carol Gesek, Marilyn Maynard, Jo Ann Lacerenza Lawrence L i s t ( President ), Joyce Milan, John O’Brien, Linds Polsse, Ann German; Jsnet Pratesi. John Redner, George Ssvino, Cecilis Skryp-
Msyors from st least eight grester Cleveland suburbs will join in the honors.
W ith 47 other plsyers, Tim panaro, will receive a gold football.
Mrs. Joseph Sanzo, 423 Second Ave, w ill entertain this evenin* for Mmes. Paul Nelson, Harold List, Gerard La Morte snd Lsrry So fie Id.
guaranteeing the prompt invest ment of s ll savings received.
‘The drive-in snd wslk-up windows provided st the time of our remodelling are receiving ever incressing use by the public” Vogt ssid, “ The parking sress provided nearby is filled slmost constantly and utilization of the special services provided has shown s sharp rise.** I sil
Turning to Boiling 8 pr! annual sutement of condition, Vogt said the association's growth is reflected in the increase in total asseU of $3,329,- 741.00. Investment in first mort gage home loans, he reported, rose from $19,786,376 a year sgo to $$22.677,379.21 st the present time. Savings placed with Boiling Springs stood at $19,337,584 s year sgo, sccord- irtg to Vogt, snd now toUl $22,- 784,540.
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CHICKENSFO R BR O IL IN G OR FR Y IN G
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■Cookies49 ' l ì S p a g h e t t i ” t " 65'
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». 33c- Calgon
M. HORNSBY WASSQtl W iu u r> ir JtMMMr m u
Why New Jersey Bell is spending over $100 million for construction, during 1963
Our state and nation’» remarkable growth—and promising future—are' creating an unprecedented demand for new telephone services. To help meet this need. New Jersey Bell ia pushing ahead with new construction projects in many parts of the state.
Somq el these projects will cqst mort than a million dollars. Others involve only a few thousand. But every one of them Is a part ot the never-eothn* job oi bringing you more ^ 1 better telephone service.
The total cost will be over $100 million—a big stimulus to the economy of New Jerwy tt mams more jobs—and more business in many areas. In fsct, almost every section of the state can be expected to beopft.
for «umpib ip Suocasunns a new
Electronic Central Of5ee is going ap that will males new telephone servicoe available to customers. A new dial office is under .oonrtructkm in Trenton. And a major addition is being made to the Telephone Central OAoe on William Street in Newark. These are just a few of the many projects oq which that *i00 ntffen will be spent.
It k ip a ML « t i
NEW JERSEY-BELLI K
H Use HodS'M O R T O N g
$ 1 0 0
• f t ««se
so m n l- u n l |h m
CORNED BEEF CHICKEN PARTS Naoci*ySCGUUUI CUT l iC S and THIGHS
59W USC.55.CTOT QVAáJTVSLICED BACONK I s
. 5 9 *S | 5 9
7 *1*® 3 H ^ Q jjAUMlAT «AND UNION PJSf SOSKÇ ~ $!«• 3 FSANKS a8s 59* SAUSAGE k 79‘
blvebSUh y
34*
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TOMATOES0MNS&5&29( KSUMU 2 29* f 1-» 0 0 ,
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S P O R T — W I S E
I t e O W n iM C U L LE A D U AND SO U TH B EB C ËW R E V IE W T H U R SD A Y . JA N U A R Y 10, 1963
when other ychw>ln did not.If K « t had i t hi* commend bit, fart men—«nd when t c say Aethm ln UM L^ndhmnrt Com*
big. we mean relatively big m entfte 100-pounder*-who know» ™ «»«* Bo*rli*# I eapde at Uie1 «hat hi* »'stem could have accomplished? ' Lyndhurit Lm m last Thuraday
The lateral is used rarely these days in professional football. '*en»ni aew bath 1 n»ono B u lli* Thet Is because most of the ploy is confined to the central tie*#'*** Dolltateeeen M etfof both teams. They »lash off-tackle. they smash through the *t*-outa. Naacfcio’s R**taur*nt center, they fire screen passes. they pass on the button hook didn’t lose e n iN but after pattern, they Are the Ion« bombs. > arhMiinf tw ice from Hkfci’s D |J
“ I t w ilt be noted that w hen the long bomb Is rtoeied ir rr*«or w etw neM even tn the third pot the behemoths who make the completions—but the Tommy OHiet double winner#McDonalds, the Del ShofTncrs, the Max McGees, the whippets j f^ndbor#! Lanea. and,
& x r r z & t v t e * m * Levine K Ä * .*MM Is Reelected
& r mï ® * « I took «72 344 « I« m m *10» . . . . . ..“ ä Ä ,» c S ,'L r t4 i"W U W » W »
. n« « U Ben D ivin* a l ih» H a w a l- .IN IT A U . O r W C f c R », J r f f ?T * * C r l lM * • 200 «am«.J . T” * l " Stom ies Express kept O ü ^ l
»” 1 L . 1 SfaghTw Company down In « ir. ¡k tíJv» tSSTfeJi*; iT V a* ïJZ rs 'i
'* * * » •S u i C t fk 'i i— ¡Mcist-'u una al
« tn u president of Jersey n iy Local >04 of International
of annata w »■i the m u te r m M In c . ft« executive heard ef Disy Jan. 4Mi •( the tlub 5 and 8t»te Federation of
to District
won hrt • lU alty won a ll three■ . w . .
an inlet wHhM *M l IIUNU.
«li laia T S f ê iwan and
_ . “ « T O “ J “ “ ™ * , . Carm in» Simone Builder. <*-On the subject of Max McGee, end and punier for the > ¡he g(ar Coat f*nmnai1T
Oreen Bay Packers We imagine that when the heroes of the‘WOn tW first two games in eaSy game With the Giants arc crowned. Max McGee should get thi fashion, by scores of 9M to t t lbiggest of all. tad 031 to SBB. Su t le r f i s b t
Max was outkkked in yardage in the game. But no one has their shut-out the Builders hadseen fit to recall that two oi Max's kicks went dead an the • ix jtlie ir ‘yard line and that a third went out of bounds cm the thirteen. ! fame .....
Those kicks hurt the Giant* more than Jim Mitchett*s ru tv 'p in verdict.nin* , u , . ._________ «Ü » I H I aet and Sa l G ee-!«».
It prove.« again that a pmd punter is rnoie tu U* desiredim inarto w ith a 111 excelled for 1than treat riches ..................... « » * % * » * * . Hanry bad a m - *M M M M th* M swrtt solvi _
And once again we v. ish to point out tnat the avtrn| 1 IM -lp I cant while Germlaarfco M S M M h* liu c lu tu i by Sam ... .football cooch is living in the dim past lie has nevei taken ad- rollaa MS-MS-#S. am Cotiat- Cm W I b f lost Itrc v M v M toj Caen mereial lïow liat 1. M fa t
k lM U til* victory M . U rtH t tic w innini *mIl ( I l e . M k M N r “ ---
• o s a S tPat DeLoy
With 3 (113 series on (tame» of xreMur»r A M » iv— » JS S- ïiî 2"# while Jim KidkMto rta| a^retary; rioreneo
corrr^JonumiT u v u i ia r r ,ik tk au , > —niiuiuKj u> utvii,_ 2Î0 and Jack H orie a Fur Chase Machine, Tom
had a 598 on tOl-lN- ith Bill Dacoeta mil in« a
Martens Picked for Cen tral Labor Council of Hudsun County were Koater and Bide,
Members of the Youth Choir of the Methodist Church were
at the local headquarters, 130'afte-
bor. For the presidency, Levine defeated John DeLucia in
vantage of the frec-substitution rule. There is no r?asou uhy the jq ___kicker of a football team neetl do anything-but kick There is V ith a no reason wtiy a coach worth his salt shouldn't have the .*ntif*•chool attempt kicking, finding the best «aid training him to do nothing hut ki W»*
Kicking 11 a trick A 100 pounder may be better at it than a 200-pounder. There i* no reason why high school kicking should be as bad as it la—not with the rul?s the way they ar*
M M h s l l t e e experiencedto m wrdinc f w K l ,ekpcnae of Jo .t£ S L
Joe's D el»te«en * " ' '
Janior Court(Coninued from l*age 0)
Anthony Zancanoto took a second period spree to down Coach Tom Carney's Navy. 25 to It. The teams battled to
, . 1 pm -Court Mo. 2 Truiceton ‘vs Bradley.
Midget Basketball(Continued from page 9 )
16 and Jim |
Standings:
P a lu d i w ith '® *"With a I I I ? p! Realty
«ah a S î ^ » " ® #r**e Ifor the Mechanics were Bilk.* * BarPncoda with a SIS and
BUI Cadrimas with a JOS."w « J . “ * '0’'. .R™ " lr. • W , * ° * with a “ * « •» '■ " • ¿ “ . ‘ÿ v ith a w » » lames f»om A B Wiiwto*
W the winners *«•“ ?4M was best] l»*-M»-*40iii subduing A il Vin-
¡dkw Products who had same« M4-SST 812. Joe Dolcx-> ttl»
Ä t i K S - Ä stood out fbr the Majors
7*7 Ue in the first quarter and Marfmo 18 for the Banshees.With a 9*8 margin the Rfdmenj Duff)r scored 16 and J i held a 16-13 lead at half-time. Vuono had 14 as the DeGee#j St. John's picked up additional th* ¡P 6* ” * 99 l® 35■'••M ^insurance with a 6-4 tally in . ^ 1*1 Ralph DeNnoo and Russ fof lu ic k io 'i the third period and a 3-2 edge M s "« » h«l »1 points apieei In the final session. Both John-!*or Iniun* The Duffy ft. ny Oddo and Dennis Sparta! Vuono.duo stood up a. the Dee-, scored eight points apiece for,Gp*s *’**• ,he Ran15 5* to «3 the winners while the M.ddiev “ _1,h 2 u ,,y ! " ’ lin« and Vi»rvo were led hy Larenz with nine
while Angelo Simone posted M for Johnny Fusori aggr
pehonta ie $ S te m tie in the fine) fam e. Jo e m g » stood oat
Bilka's Bar and Groll sored keg 1er* replaced
A ll Window Prod, ■ovino Agency Uy-Grade AuU> Roy a Hawaiian John T. Costa Berm it 'Chase Machine
W323231H 30 2tt 28'a 2«26'j25251917',
Ltat t
242525'»2«27'.,2»2935384
, Lyndhurct Men •©et M. LeHtrs
a**-.
l u / t - ------- -------------— xblo-t w i t h T m seflai * » L Bî dyi ,,<l.renÎ r ï ,,MUV’ iathe third period and u 3-2 edge M* " * r" h,d 15 P^m's apiece on thé strength « f a i » open- P * *» by beatm* th* bttor in '*
- - - - - ■ 'aSBfejj-1- ----- M I F Johnny Jasft's > 1 1 gam* » p^ r »• «ajnes. Ib * B»lka» |'bast fair Rtcci's Din*r " « r«* and 91« *4« de
Two former Lj-ndhurst High Sch -»l to-jtball stars, Jim Fran chin.i and Roger Rubinetti. Were amcr^ the 45 letter winners at
tclair State College for the gridiron season.B H É H É I
ubinetti. w ho was co-captain| i t r :
R j 1 lof tb
ni»* ■v m sm h v , mm» — >-I OTOI», a p ai Afina.
JJT W iS lS i\*r th* iM M M I U » Mfcm- Jÿ ÿ * à a BufTM ktnch refreshments.
DuniL J<and Boh Co m *.
After th*
KM»*» l*Mr _______ ________admittad into th* argaWxallonA very good start for th* newyear
The surprise of Ih* evening was the singing of Tom D a rt who entertained the mcmbtoti with old time songs.
We extend to T6m Dunn akd lus fellow officers our sineef* thanks for a job well don* during his administration.
Bob Coane announced If* ha* riled his petition as a candJ to the Board of Education was unanimousily endorsed the organisation Good Bob.
K* 1 Dascklar M Skcjtticus, tiuctor. aHtl DaVid Dulack
con lack, of
Union City, sentinel.Kioclad delega tes of District
ÍS JW t JT JZ S JZ JE T Jä Ä -chinists ware Koster, Millet
Association of Machinists.Levine was alao nsmed
Central Ave., Jers.-y City.Also named were Charles
Hatch of Paramus. vice president; Rudolph Miller of West New York, recording secretary; John Martens of Oakland, trea surer; Dant* Creolino of Cliff
ftas. their Walling.
rehearsal at the Cathy and Brie Bui
ger, Arthur Blumenstock. Deli ra Nelson, Carla and Anita McCrea. Cheryl Banks. Barium, Hennig and Deborah Thaller Aduli» in charge «are Mme* William Muir, H tfM U Jones
side .Park, three year trustee; ind Frank Slimm
INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP. Industrial W aste Removal
21S WASHINGTON AVENUE NUTLEY, N. J.
NOrth 7-8060
Women wrho foldfcd 670 dreesings for Hackensack Hos pital on Monday at Town Hail were Mme*. Gibson, chairman.
and Carscadd^n with eight.Tto Standings .
ketball LeagueW L f c t
Bradley Pordham Notre Dame St John s Army
NallNavyPrince!ton
1.000.857714.714286288143000
Saturday s Results Bradley 48 Seton Hall 23 Pordham 46 Princeton 14 Notre Dame 25 Army 12 Bt. John** 25 Navy 19
18 Tops for the Rams were19 and Jin. Gash £ 7 • « * « *Rekuc with
W'ith 15.The Standing :
Junior Baske ball Lsagoe
riiKini before the H iahwaJ-merk>T *hr lm*‘sns durmg the past WUliam Gallagher. C. J . Ooet-; lolted th . , v w t i d J , h u t o l j l % « W . U f c m foot- jei. Floyd TtondkU. J»me,
Esposito’s Nurs- ni.htraot *Si , , Tm ssh boll -.or the fourth time Fran- Kearns, Andrew Spitcri. FrankL - -> tk . _____ _• K ik . . . . i i ___ i r i l
Team Standings Team W L ■ P C IAngels a 0 i oooHawks I 1 aasRaidcis » 4 U fDee Gees 4 » 44»
333Banshees 3 6Giants 3 « 33aIndians 2 7 »Rams 2 7 a s
the league ¿i# Scacchetn with' a* 212 tilt ehirn >ne of the loP small col- Zimmarman and C. H. Carey. T1* , N.'ff.‘ ,nd Alee Palurxi v .th a » 6 ro
- r- Matured for the T jverw Bo>. l ÎÜ Î Lyndhurst ^ ^ ^ Danny Ficac » was e r standing for the Rúxuto-dan
ith 865-108 and 916-T88 ma- with of 205 and 221 PREMIUM COAL>or*tiea to cop match honors
ath place <tandmg by pick up a full game on Hy
de Auto by beating the latter quintet in twe fames Sa
11 Noon-Court No l»Navy vs Srtoo ;fa!L
I t Noon-Court No 2-Ford lu n vf Notre Dame
1 o.m -Court No. 1 -St John's' ▼s Army
:i
Wednesday's Results Angels 82 Rams 39 Hawks 47 DeeGeo 33 Raiders 41 Giants 38 Indians 37 Banshees 31
Saturday's Results Angels 40 Raiders 33 Hawks 43 Giants 34 DeeGees 39 Indians 35 Banshees 29 Rams 24
T h î Kelly's 'S" h « J to stage rmo Agency tiad lo 4o thè 1 *“ ' 'eat the Brookdale hard way as they orovpeJ >
two games. Tke hea. i breaker b t j u t t < n«>firn ,s * • * * ts* Ib d r EbvKl
--~4 »U li » It
Brookdales started with a B t - ; y k> xhtttM KaiiyS a7 «66 aad 8Ä- •».
ee!l maed a B ro ck iÜ H
BUY NOW AND SAVE NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
t m t m
Nut of Stove $23.00 Buckwhcat $11.00Pe« C««l $19.00 Stokor Rice $17.00
GUARANTEED SATISFACTIONMORRIS DEMEL
E a t 1913
615 ESSEX ST. HU 3*2132 HARRISON I
Viola Brothers, Inc180 WASHINGTON AVENUE, HUTLEY, N. J.
Phone NOrth 7-7000
COMPLETE LINE OF
BUILDING MATERIALS Insulation WOOL and BOARD SHEET ROCK — ROCK LATH
a
Fliatkote Asphalt Roof Shingles Agriculture Line - Driveway Stone
loitstion TRe Board
Lyndhurst TeachersWANT YOU TO KNOW
THAT THE SALARY PROGRAM PRESENTED TO T H I BOARD OP EDUCATION W ILL NOT BE A BURDEN TO THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER
. . . til* incree» Above Owr Normel Budget requirement* for teachers' teUrie* would cost the Average Taxpayer (VHth an elseseed valuation ef $4,000) About (7.25 a Yoar - or appro«- mataly I Sc pef Mek . . . r -
The Cost #f Oae haH Pock of C fforettes a Week
SUPPORT IIT t B l SALARIES FOR YOUR TEACHERS
J 9
i . .
• - SèuW kt. Seseert* D fvU en • New JÉryejr Education Association(. ¿'.Z- ' ' ‘ ■ ‘ “ •• r- tr~ •< ■■■■ -* ■ ■
i » ' . » « ■ 'S H. ■■ I . • I - ... ■ . ! «a<**si*r » ,v tBs»y,.i »U .IW , àyassialls»
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, ]<XK TUB COMMERCIAL LEADKR AND SOUTH BERGEN RETIES
Hawk's Corner* J Walter “ Hawk” I n i
ONE O F T B COLD EST D A TS EV E RWhen OUi regular weekly column did not ip p w here In t
*[**** ^ le2,uee ,we wer® an“>ong the missing. As NewYears Day (all on Tuesday our copy had to reach the linotype operators M r liar than usual. On the Sunday morning preceding we pounded out our articles on the local basketball leagues, bowling leagues and high school «ports, leaving the column on the schedule for Sunday evening
One w ill probably ask, what happened to Sunday afternoon. !We were among the dizzy 63,000 eligible« for Grey stone who traveled to Yankee Stadium to see the National Football League's play-off game between the Green Bay Packers and the New Ybrtt 'O f*M *TTou may he ir roortjaTl fans say. '"W fiaV X T E & R r " but believe me in the future for those December games we’ll stick to radjo and even overlook th;* phony black-out of television.We have mat people from town who were at the same game and they claim they had a good time. From us we say they are strictly exaggeratory to be polite.
Since that N FL play-off game which cost us our column because we did not have enough time to thaw out we have stated In private circles that we*ll stick strictly to our high ikfhout football. But after some reminiscence we do recall a game we reported which was played under conditions probably as bad as the N F L play-off of December 30. 1962.
It was back in 193J and we were working for several newspapers and our Thanksgiving Day assignments had us to cover a game at East Rutherford in the morning and the Lyndhurst- Ridgefield Park game in the afternoon at Lyndhurst. The morning gam;? was a long drawn out affair which saw us rushing to get to Lyndhurst before the kick-off.
A* we approached the filed we saw the teams lining up forth« kkkK.iT «idI Anding no parting sp*c*we double-parked on j c r AOT> W . Toey 1 » <«>, U y X t a n t h » k e t~ r , «eere- another tw .-poh .te r___________Grant Avenue for which we were rightfully ticketed by th« ;Lyndhurst beat Patersoa Kastside last Wednesday uftcht Jim Brown i i i i ~local gendarmes We managed to catch the kick-off despite “ t h e ^ e S a l ^ 7shivering from the morning cold. *
pA G E iqrat
Junior Court League Opens
Th« basketballs wer« flvin« 1 Wh' n ,h* pl*y ,r * w err introduced in lh« annual Bh r lM ra t ï £ oVmn'aium *am^ f " h* h “ Ur ,0“ ‘ buiWl"* — >«“ — *
SPORT-W ISEthe oast week. The ¿ J^ a t iV in i“ 1ga*n amon* the H>onaors-in San Francisco Uglareek a wefcome, Hie past ween, rne recreation ^nome-hk* iittu man «..,M.ni*, •.,«.- __#w__________ •Junior Baaketball League, a part of the township’s recreation program sponsored by Commissioner Peter F Curcio’s Department of Parks, had a busy Schedule with four games played on Wednesday, four games on Saturday and four.JttUtc im Monday njelu. Director Frank D. Ruggiero has switched Junior League play from Wednesdsy to Mondsy. ef fective this week
gnome like little man suddenly was flashed oa.tjie i ______It was Andy Kerr, once coach at Colgate, now on« of tbOM
who arrange the big East-West charity gameThen the teams went at i t ‘ -And the though struck many of us once again just hgw •I college football team would ateek up against a gdbd%ro — -
fessional teamIt is true the professionals meet the sll-star college boys at
the beginning of each season It is also true that year tn dnd TCTTtmrtyw-pref t y ma-i* m itm w lli|i llill|i|H III I f M F j M j l M
But it is equally true it is not a good or fair test For one thing, the collegians are a pull together tdttn for
' ‘ f ttfrerton or,a n w ^ l i t h e
as a unit for years,
movine the!th* VurP °*e of ,hal on* K®me It does not have the Irom Monday rNen 'he sp.rit of a legitimate
to Wednesday. The two leaguesMidset Leaeur from Monday c' tn ,nr sp,ru ol a '««»»»mate college team Mei¿ w l i n ^ r ^ T w n l Z l h#Ve pUyed together
But the most important thing is this: the collegia«# play£ L ? « K 3 g ¿ L y ,r>t* 0nSat' exactly the same kind of football that the professional* p lay
I soch Tronurday afternoons.
When the hardwoods were cleared on Monday night the league leading Angels extended their win skein through nine
Certainly they will appear to be over-matched in alli tests.
IF K E R R W ER E COACH 1* ** the contention of many that professional footbcdl »a
straight games. The Angels °bout as honest as professional wrestling. In professional wrest 1* took over the Rams 62 to 3». in*t the promoters search for big hunks of beef who are taught the Raiders 40 to 33 and the to make certain moves In this carefully planned conteM the Giants 48 to 24 Their chief wrestlers know exactly what the other man is going to do Thera- rival for championship honors, fore, they can make their spins and their flops, their gruntl'andthe Hawks also emerged vie torious three times by taking;
But shortly after the game began a blizzard set in with snow and sleet and more cold. The field quickly turned white * ith a covering of snow and the stands became dangerous with an icy slick on top of them. The crowd was big. estimated at 4,500, so we were not alone when we write this recollection.
The dense cold caused much fumbling by the two teams in the first quarter. But when that good Scarlet team out of Ridgefield Park warmed up they went to the air, completing six out of eight, and seemed goalward bound. However, Coach Normaii “ Mike” Mur burg's defenses stiffened up and held and promptly got possession and kicked out of danger. On the return punt the Lyndhurst safety-man fumbled and a big Scarlet tackle by the name of Warren Webster recovered on the locals' 30 yard line
The Park eleven had a greet passer in Don Watson byt at this point it wasn't the pass that hurt Lyndhurst but the anti cipation of one Ridgefield Park reached the 10 yard line and Watson dropped back cocking his arm as to pass and saw day light and rushed over from the 10 yard line for the touchdown
Coach Murburg was noted for his great half-time oratory and the Golden Bears returned for the second half as a rejuvenated ball club. And it was exactly the same set-up which led to Ridgefield Park s touchdown which earned Lyndhurst a 6-6 tie. W id Painter got off a booming punt which Watson tucked in and almost got into the clear but upon reaching his 35-yard line u rugged Blue and Gold linesman by the name of Jackie Polesc threw a vicious tackle. This caused Watson to fumble and Lynd hurst recpvered and were in business
W alt Ruzika, Albie Russo, Ben Guerrero and Painter were operating in the backfleld and they alternated carries to reach the 4 yard line where they had a first down. But getting back in business wasn't so easy as the Scarlet defenses checked anti took over on downs. Quickly the Park punted out with Painter returning to the 25 yard line.
Ruzika carried to the 15-yard line from where Painter broke left and heaved a lateral to Ruzika who carried all the way to the 1 yard line before being tackled. Again it was first down and just one yard to go. Two slams at the center of the lint failed to gain an inch but on third down Ruzika went across on an off-tackle slant to tie up the game
And to the thosuands present a happy medium was reached Several minutes after Lyndhurst scored. Time ran out the ball game was over and nobody cared if the game ended ail even..
Besides the players we mentioned above other active witnesses to probably the toughest conditions ever to play, a game iu. include Sonny Brandli, Calvin, DePew, Gene Margiotta. Joe Sugalski. Chippy Carlozfi. Richie Beck. Charlie “Chuck” Tan- ella. Clarence Hough, Lenny Clemente, Ray Paciffcio, Gale Morrell, Johnny Hartigan, Bob Kutscher. Bob Salvatore. Ben Capac- cio. and Howie Payne. Another member of that rugged ball club was the late Ed Sullivan.
When we returned to Grant Avenue after the game, or we should say after getting warmed up first in Coach Murburgs office, we not only found our ticket to appear before Recordei W illiam Bivona but a cracked block. We forgot to add our antifreeze. or was it plain alcohol in those days.
As usual we have put ourself on the limb and no doubt we w ill hear. "W e can top that.” Maybe it wasn’t as cold as we thought at that Pacfcers-Giants game two weeks ago.____________
w jo wnile the DeeGees whip-Lyndhurst Scores Major Court UpsetLyndhurst High School** basketball team staged a
major upwl in defeating Paterson Eastside 49 to 46 Ih-i Blue and Go*d ten seconds Wednesday evening at the Ghoats' home court. The »a.,,.- '* £ £ / '« '£ » * ^ ¿T m .r 'kwas lo r consolation honors in the annual Pa*»aic Va lley Brown tallied on a lay-up and1 .w o vConference Jamboree and was played as a preliminary I *>“ '* * ith Vmce Intindola ad-rontest to the rhampionship in which Passaic downed sounde<j s g Clifton 6 8 to 51. Passaic eliminated East Rutherford ami count to 49 46 Lyndhurst to gain the finals while Clifton erased the wo Pater«on schools. Central and Ka*t*ide.
Coach Harold Brown’s Blue
their groans all night longPut a finely conditioned real wrestIrr in with any of the
over the DeeGees. 47 to 33. phonies and the match would last about three minutes-with thethe Giants 43 to 34 and the In- honest wrestler winning without trouble.
Does the same thing pertain to football?We have a notion the truth lies somewhere in betweei|. fact
dians 01 to 27 Other action . ... . V Rn»d«rs beat the GiantsÜ I» 99 and the Banshees 52 and fancy
You have often heard the announcers say thatped the Indians 39 to 35 and such a player is a 9-7 second sprinter, one of the fc
and
tht Rams 50 to 43 The only otr.«r game saw the Banshees outscore the Rams 29 to 24.
Mike Carroll was outstanding for the Angels as in the triumph
reduce the final Scott scored for ding ten. Ray Rekuc had ten
for the Rams Carroll led the Angels to its win over the Raid
Lyndhurst had a 26.8 per- ers by getting 18 points with rentage on field goal attempts pfle Falco leading the Balder«
______ ______________ a> lhe> mad'’ 18 "U1 »t 66 with 10 points AnKie M Uhaand Gold got by the fin t round auart„ o smtt . o.,-.l ,r,°7i, '¡J5 io,ul llne " ‘ " 't L 1.' ,,ul »cored 12 and Carroll 11 an thewith a victory ov«r Garfield >nd lhe Gho, (, h f . 3(^32 ! " t l ? ’n* * i ? * ^ Ang«l» overpowered the <5iant*while Eastside was awarded a ieati centage from the floor with 17 4 tD 24 with Jim Wittorff slic-first round bye becauae of be- Th, wiM <n„ rth ! ° r ,6 2 JL nd. w., r ' . i 2 J or i 8 on ■"« ' h* wi,h >> for ,hiirs i rouna nye because of be- t k . ,.,¡1 j . * ” . ” ing ine corasing defending champions in the with B ro 'S i l ie itfn . 7 Lyndhurst players G l, ntI.seven-club circuit. The Golden t..,0 fou, rhapres and S ScoU f Y k ? i-»*1« * " W X The Hawks showed a wellBears opened its P.V.C. regular en# for th ^ ^ w th E^ Jh*rdt hav“ J* 13' B r ° wn. balanced club in iu victory ov-slate against unbeaten Passaic count s? « Eck lSrd l t w c . h*d er the DeeGees with Mike Mar-on T u - d y night. The local lled . S ^ a n ^ n k a ¿ , ^ r e rone «oring I7 Frank Ruggierocagers will then go on a three- b„ ket t0 ,ie „ 3-. L
. ,P’ ? J * 7 Abo's jump shot put Lynd- ] & , „ (nex^e Tuesdaymand>WCentrai a hUr‘ * “ head 39-37 ,or llw f‘rst Brown 'fnext 1 uesday and Central a llm i sjnce the r , r)y stages Ei khardt r
_tomorro.w- b»fort . r»-. when the score was 4 to 1 Xbo! «
in the game.What the announcer neglects to say is when the playar was
* 9.7 sprinter? In what year, in what college?Anybody knows that once an athlete loses the top Qt his
physical form he loses speed and stamina Any athlete ICSows what a tremendous effort it is to keep in competing condition. Any athlete knows he must stay constantly in comiitlait**«nd then must sharpen his strength and speed with utmost anstgrity.
H A VE NO C O V n tO I ' ‘The professional athlete is on his own He must pepfcee.
But he need not tram.Certainly the training sessions of the average profession*.)
football team do not constitute training as the coliaSli''9 ify e rknows it.
The worst example of untrained athletes is in 'professional baseball— where the best players often arp built as was «•be
| Iluth, with a corporation hanging over their pants belts.There are those who say Ruth was remarkably fast Remark
ably fast for baseball, perhaps But on a running track Ruth woud have been winded after twenty yards and beaten by the average high school sprinter
TTiere is little doubt that the professional football player who weighs 260 and 270 is very fast—for men of 260 and 270.
But strength does not make for speed The professional football players need power and strength because their game is built
turning home on January 22ndto engage Garfield. I wrappy Golden Bears Ranu. g
In upsetting Eastside, who'^'^ not relinquish the lead a- were pre-Jamboree favorites. *#in R«nu’s Jumper made it 41- Totals the Blue and Gold picked up 37 three straight fouls Eastside (46)its fourth win in six games. by the home side re- S Scott, fLyndhurst thus far have beat- duced *be margin to 41-40 At Oliver, f
the 2:25 mark Brown dropped Pasquariello,
13 and Warren Bogle 11 Lead- G r T ing the DeeGees was Marty Duf- 3 2 8 fy 17 points. The sameJ tno accounted for the m a j o r i t y ' lhow m ir, dlenl, . „ « y mu!t ^ blg 3nd , tronI m i l | h3 a * „ Hawk!, beat ho|d off other big strong men while their quarterback sets htan-S 0 10 ^ w V , nu* * 'ero self for a pass The runners must be powerful enough to break» 0 IB ,scored 12, Marrone 11 and Bog-]|()OM. from lhe Rrlp8 of big h, avy tackier.
In other words, professional football is for the big and the~i le 10 with Joe Maschio having * ® lll for the Giants. Four players
W ildcats Volleyballers Score O ver Spanda Team By 15-3
The outdoor Volleyball champion Wildcat crew defeated runner-up Spanolas 15-3, losing the 2nd game 8-15, but coming back to take the 3rd game, reversing the 15-8 count, and, lead to 3 full games. Jim Muir, Chsrlie Reilly. John Toscano, Frank Pesile, Mike Morsn and Dave Gilmore furnished the Wildcats with an edge over Spanola's Bob and Je rry De Roma. Ja y La Rusao, Lefty Ca- puto. Amato, Mantle Cacacie and Paul Marino.
San Carlos had little trouble winning 9 games from Bilkas by 15-4, 15*6 and lft-11 tallies. Frank Carucci, Bert Perry. John White. Ciiffie Sa ilor, Terry and Pete Cagnacci
10:30 a.m.-Wildcats vs Dark Horses, fylkas vs Tigers.
11:30 a.m.-Jesters vs Span olas. Mets vs San Carlos.
In basketball shooting, Frank Mauro again hit on 3 out of 5 set shots, putting the Mauro Ricciardelli combo in the lead iftith 48 points, in 2nd place is the Joe and George Pierro duo with St pts., followed by Phil Ferinde and Jim Lafoon with 37 pts.
Who will the men’s singles and doubles Ping Pong champions of Lyndhurst be? That question will be settled soon. A tournament will be held for all Lyndhurst residents, start- ng Jan. 17th. at the High School Gym. Everybody prac
proved too rough for Bilkas J« * » « I ™>"e £ the HighB ill Prendergast. Frank Frtu l-niewicz and Floyd Van Nort- wick, enabling San Carlos to take over the 3rd spot in the standings.
The MeU surprised the Jes ters, winning 15-10 and 15-4 before M atty O’Haras crew eked out a 14-15 triumph in the finale after the MeU overcame a big lead to tie the count at 14 aU. Lou Carlaario, Pate Pig natore. Jim Lafoon, Ph il Fer inde, George Ritacco, Nowicki and Bob La Vecchia guarded the net for the Mets While the Jesters countered w ith W alter Young, Buddy Thorne, Hank ttm onak, Gambone, Dave Vac carl, BoM»y Coughlin and M atty OTfare.
W ith most of their players laid up w ith the “ flu” bug BU ILandelis Tigers forfeit i to the Darkhorsss.
The standings;
Wildcatsurloa
Boreas
Sunday, Jan. » « m m *
19 1 1 9 9
. 9 9 « 9
19th,
to
13th or 20th and sign up. Coh- testants may enter both singles and doubles. Two out of three 21 point games w ill determine winner of match
Basketball tournament for all High School graduates and town residents wHl be held, starting Sunday moYning Feb. 3rd. at the High School gym. Teams may sign up Sunday mornings Jan. 13. 20 and 27th at the High School gym. Tournament w ill be a double elim ination, two losses and team is elimsted. Teams must have man roster to enter. Gsmes w ill be played on side courts not fu ll courts.
Ken Hsnselman and A llen La Farge worked out w ith pair of Judo candidates, but there is still room for anyone
en Lodi. Kearny, Garfield and 9ast Side while Losing to North Arlington and Passaic. The latest triumph was hard agnwd as the Golden Bears Nad to stage a late uprising to pull it out with the starting quintet doing yeoman work by going all the way
Jimmy Brown got Lyndhurst! off with a jump shot to make it 2-0 and after a Roger Nelson foul conversion for the Ghosts Paul Scott drove in for a goal to raise the locals’ ante to 4-1. The Silk City car.ers of Coach Mickey Spinelli then dropped in three straight goals
Ronnie Oliver tallied on a drive and Selton Scott scored on a jumper on the receiving end of a fast break to make the score 7-4.
Anthony Ranu. moved up to a starting role due to the ill ness of Donnie Fresso. made his presence known with jump shot and s foul toss by George Eckhardt tied the tilt at 7-7 P. Scott cashed in two foul tosses to move Lyndhurst ahead 9-7. The lead wss shortlived as three Eastside goals, by Johnny I*rice, Dsn Pasquar- lello and Price again, gave the host five a 13-9 lead at the end of the initial period.
PasquarieJlo started the second period with two foul successes and the Eastside lead was upped to 15-9. Ranu deuc ed on a fast break after Brown sank a foul and Lyndhurst trailed by three. O liver seed for the Ghosts and Leon Abo delivered on a fast break to cut the deficit to 19-14. Pas- quariello came up w ith another pair of fouls and Eckhardt tallied once from the foul line.
in two fouls and twenty five Nelson, g seconds later a jump shot by Roman, g Oliver made the score 4S4R. Price, g W ith a minute and a half remaining P. Scott deuced on a! Totals fsst break but Eastside was Score By Periods still in there as Price’s goal LH S with forty seconds left made EH S the score 45-44. | Officials:Eckhardt did likewise for the Brown and Gifford.
r T * j uT #• istrong.r *lgot in double figures as the* *3!Hawkf overwhelmed the Indi-I ® ans as Bogle netted 20. Mar
8 14 1 5 0 0 0 6
rone 14. Ruggiero 11 and Bob-
W HAT IS SPEED ?We refer again to Andy KerrAfter Knute Rockne, who developed the forward pass as a
by Kutscher 10 Ralph DeNiscoiweapon, the great innovator in football was Andy Kerr, tallied 12 for the • Indians.
The Raiders maintained17 12
9 14 « 17— 13 11 12
Midget Basketball League Reaches The Halfway Mark
The popular eight-team Mid- the Setomans, Doug Gleeson get Basketball League sponsor- sliced the cords for 14 points j
Kerr understood football. He knew that speed, properly applied, could outweigh muscle. He had the lateral p#ui? dc-
slim edge throughout its con-'veloped into a weapon that made the average football team look ■" test With the Giants to win flatfooted
■41-38 as B ill Dickey clicked W ith speed to burn, Kerr assured his boys they had no' for 15 and Falco for 14. Wit-*reason ^ the ball on the first tackle—or even the second •, torff featured for the Giants Under the rules, they could keep tossing the bail as long as '(w ith 16 Against the Banshees.! th*y wished
stand outs for the Raiders were go was nothing to see a Kerr team lateral two or three Mike Moore with 23 and both times with each execution.Dickey and Falco with 13. Lar- Kerr, remember, did not have the best football available atry Tirone tallied 21 and Richie his command. Colgate adhered to certain standards in an #ra
(Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page lg)
ed by Commissioner Peter F.'w ith George Wallace addingCurcio and the Department Parks reached the half-way
f| seven.Ford ham, coached by B illy
mark in the ’62-’63 schedule Gallagher and Joe Kelly, had last Saturday afternoon Pro- little resistance from the tam- gram Director Frank D Rug- ed Tigers of Princeton who are giero has switched Midget Lea- coached by Floyd Van Nort- gue games from Monday nights wick and Paul Scott. The Rams to Wednesday effective this led from the outset as they week. The Rec Junior Basket-'took a 13-4 lead at end of the ball League has moved its Wed-i initial period and forged ahead, nesday games to Monday with 29-8 at the intermission. The both leagues continuing to play ¡winners maintainedon Saturday afternoon:
As the teams go into the second half of their 14-game reg-! had a 4-2 edge in the finalular season schedule the stand ings find the Bradley quintet on top with seven straight vie-
Three fast goals by w ith O liver. Pasquarlello and Nelson scoring, made It the favored Ghosts would' turn the game into a rout, as ttfr score mounted to 24*15. However the fighting Boan weren’t quitting as P. Scott cafne up w ith, a d rive shot, „ made a lay-ifp aa did Ranu and Eckhardt was on the receiving end of a fast break. This cut Eastside’s load to one at the intermission, w ith the scoreboard reading 94*99.
8. Scott and N eten opened the second half scoring for Kaatskle to gain a five point advantage. Eckhardt Intarupt- ad w ith a successful ju n p snot w ith Pasquarieilo doing likewise for the home for see. Brown
j spread in the third quarter andwith substitutes taking over
stanza.The Florre Brothers. Jimmy
and Frank, ran roughshod intories. Fordham holds down Fordham’s triumph. Jim m y con - second place with a six and one -fleeted with 21 points while record and met Bradley last Frank dropped in 18. A shining night The Leader went to press light for Princeton was Frank before game time. In their first Van Dusen with 11 points, meeting on December 3 Brad-: Both Notre Dame and St.ley conquered Fordham by a! John's remained deadlocked for score of 49 to 33 1 third plsce. both with 5 and 2
Last Saturday at the High records. *ss Notre Dame sub- School Gymnasium, Mradley.j dued Army 25 to 12 and S t coached by Earl Hanley and John's outscored Navy. 25 to 19.
Doyle, defeated Seton In Notre Dame’s win over the Hall, piloted by George Eck- Army. Coach Danny Souza’s
Talk about growth potential... you’ra looking at M
hardt and Anthony Ranu, by a •core of 41 to 23. The winning Braves leaped off to a fast 8-0 quarter lead which thagr increased to IB-6 at the intermission. In the third quarter the league leaders owtscoi ed its foes 14 to I and held the upper hand in the fourth mnto with a 1* W • margin
and Larry Tirone's Irish had a good second half in garnering the triumph over Coach Jim Scotti's Soldiers. Notre Dam« l«d 4-2 at the quarter and w.ere in front 11-8 at the half in the low scoring encounter. The Irish out tallied its oppoaitlon 8-4 in the third period and blanked them 8-4 in the last canto. Bobby Liacio featured for the winners with 12 points while Frank Arrizxone had for the Knighta.
The Bradley attack was a- gain led by iU “scoring tw ins" as Teddy Shoebridge and Doug Koltberr accounted for a ll the
Shoebrklge' cam« out! St. John's under the tutelage high wtth 26 points while Holi-|of Coach Frank Lowder and
22 marker». Fori (Continued on Page 10)
elae interested in picking up and Abo followed «U h goals for th« Blue aad O dd g a i th*useful instruction in the in tri
cate maneuvers involved in this sport.
Output of electricity by Public Service Electric and Oas Company * » the w January 9 was 299,999,100 kil- «w att . hours compared w ith a»,U M M kilowatt ■ hour* in the eorreepowMng »*ek a ago, an U iirm a of MJÈti(OS, .o r T J par
acore read Eartside M Lynd ' Inm t St.
at O - - * * Sm, 4|sa ftutManoma«rialto again the tou lH n*
with a pair of* f f t— added to Ha toad,
osad M a lay-up hit from tha tea* tl
the toiee to M g iM k d rs to tk M
beastTAX LOANS■ --¿p. a i .«a,
j § 0 /gDAttga*.
i s «- ■ . - / : - i\ —e«s%4
Weeds . . ,1ox tails . . . there are plenty of them in tha "Je rsey Meadows’ ! But they art disappearing . . . and as they disappear industry is bursting forth here into full bloom,
"to u te d right in th* middle of the world's richest market, fust a bird's eye view from New York City, and adjacent to deep water ports, overland transportation and several major airports, this termer wasteland is destined to bacome one of Am erica's great in- cfcjgtrial CQnotfrtrgttaw . Tha shaded areas In the ptofcHndicate where industrial parte a n comptotod/or ar* in the planning stag*.
Thus, diversified growth continuas Je rsey . This kind of farsighted, growth has become a philosophy in our l It is also the philosophy of PubMc * Electric and Gas Company. It call* f increasing expansion of our i billion dollars' worth in the last tan j to stay ahead of the demand.
W ith th* responsibility of than 8 0 % o f N *w Je rs e y 's i Pu b lic Serv ie * s**s no
. s ta te 's ram arkabl chang* In 1963.
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY i
C i. '«.* bivi
ncsncirr . . ..T U B COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW
, - *4 • - » .»«
T H U B S p A Y .M W T A R t l» . i h »
letterTo the Editor
We have read in your pap**i the testimonals given to our Lyndhurst Police Department by it* Police Chief, it* Direct br of Public Safety for their...... .. L . i i i w. i |V*.. li.fc.ii i iu n iWTjf n if* “ ’ * " “ H *1 " r i*m f ' 4 r*the recent robbery of the Boil inf Springs Savings and Loan Association and the ultimate ar- rt»i of those «who p tu ltc^ U td in it
However, no where de w* find these public official? glv frig any credit to the F B I o» Federal Bureau of Inveirtigotioi
If we want capable people to enter this p refiirion and qualified teachers to remain in it. we must offer them salaries ccmmensurate with their abilities. and sufficient so that they will not leave teaching for the business world The neighboring .'ommunitie* of Lyndhurst. for example, have wisely increased the salaries of their teachers and we are losing many of ourfim* U*iwher* to them. ■
It is my considered opinion that a definite sum should be appropriated for this purpose
that ot n^my^tated in the budget
Catherine F Strohler (Mrs C H Strohler 737 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst)
ptato ootttsAnlng _____o l Lyndh iret,to fnu ta. a d candy) for eadi per Christm** into *
their demand ter salary htrraaei. ton pro w ot W ith visions ol tical ..paasnds■ If batter pay couM help to thair (U K ia their minds, thekeep the good teachers wa now Oermany fam ily Boas to church
Christmas C n lit praparstion
T U « latterlha
is to « « p a rt of
have and te sttract m o ra _ _trachats to our system. I teal for the following day which »we w ill hava obtained s good return from our U x money. A j s taxpayer of this town t think they deserve a better wagv?
M ia. P Quarto»
to spread a il over They then close the doors to thèroom untilhousing the tree later Hien the fam ily sits down to s txg dinner with wine. A fterwho. according to other ac ¡Dear Editor
counts in paper* other than Whlch comr, your.d inner.they aU gal toaether toyours, actually made the> sr poftetboi* or your ih ild ren’ , lng Christmas csrols In the resu 1 quote from one of these) The educational foundation evening, the door* to the roompaper* a* f o ! I w u v(iu give your children today
"The F B I. previously arrest vvill influence them for the rest ed Henry D Fioretto. Garfield I if their lives This is a highly •nd William John Moore. Lodi competitive world and stand- at home, both for taking par'tjards become higher every year, in the robbery '' Prior to the*«*Don't skimp on education.arrests the F B I . had arwst« 1 Ronald T Carbone as he was one of the three who staged this hold-up."
I know. Mr. Editor, it is not
It is a known fact that in any profession top monev attracts lop personnel, therefore how tan Lyndhurst expect to attract, rruch less hold, top ability
»ening,ith the tree are opened and
the children run in to open theii *ifts. These gifts are brought by the “ Weihnachtsmann*'Christmas man) or the “ Christ
kind" (Chriat Child). Besides ______ ________________gift*, under the tree there is1 In the Soviet Zone, the Com
your policy to deny credit any when they are rated 6th from time to th.* F B I for th. r } he bottom »" money spent on wondeiful work and for that education P**« pupil Seventy- matter to our Lyndhurst Po- ^ve Percent of Bergen County lice Department who also have School Systems think more ol an excellent record too But I -their children s future than thought you should set the rec-i Lyndhurst does We are last erd straight, therefore this let- a™ n g our neighboring Bergen ter. Thank you for your valu County communities in starting able space salaries with a variation of up
Cordially your*. l j Wo° difference. Lyndhurat isA Cltlz.-n for Kair Play becoming a provinu ground for ______________ the education profession with
Deer Editor 1 ■v*r*g* turnover of 15% per■ I I |wI would like to take this op- -vear-
portunity to thank all of our Iriends, neighbor? and custom ers who were so nice to ms for the great number of years we lived in good old Lyndhurst.
Now that we have njoved out Of town it fills us with sadness I only wish I had time to visit each and every one of our many friends m Lyndhurst
I would enjoy hearing from everyone and would like to have you stop over if you are out our way Our new home is No 300 Highway 71. Spring Lake Heights. N. J
Mrs Philip Graf
Let’s reevaluate; let'* attractrather than prepare the rno«t qualified teachers, let'a^ help rather than hinder the educational standards; let’s help the teacher attain at least a standard of living comparable to yours . . . They deserve it.
Very truly yours,Ben Link
342 Roosevelt Avenue. Lyndhurst
OM “bunte T a lla r" (a gay eoi- munlst* have tried to falsify the — ‘ — Christmas and turn
form of poll-
held very religiously in all ol the Christian world.
As for Christmas Day itself ■va. e-, u n ii aie • - - , aw a e ta a lly two qÍ themTt t «th Ave.. Um d h u r s t j^ ^ ^ y ^ "d*r en,le
church In the morn ing. the fam ily as a large d ii m W W TW H gooseTUn the ond day, “der weite Feicrtag,'
y ■ '(December M th ) the fam ily wUI spend the day visiting friends and relatives and enjoying third big meal of the Christmas holiday«!
ta ease- you're wondering whether or not the German Post Office has sny Christman campaigns about posting Christ mas mail early . . . it nurelv
The Germans also writi Christmas cards which are very similar to that which we use Chrfafcnas to the Soviet Zone
propaganda. They hav« •tar of Bethlehem smltaken th
transfonned it Into the six pointed Soviet star 'Tathet Christmas he« been renamed rather Frost,” snd the tree hav
baen given the name of “th«' peace tree of the peoples " While all thi< may be "law " as far as
offlctsl Christmas in the Soviet Zone, behind the closed
and curtins. not pen« by Communist propagan
da Christmas is stil^selebrated In the traditional German man-n e r
U N IC O N E W S
B y t w m d A Fileo What Is the 'Average M an"?
W e carry about us through birth a certain quality of blood that we feel superior to other*. This Is a snobbish attitude and as time passes this blood thins out and changes it's royal blue. The only true values we must adhere to are the one’s we are born w ith rod remain In the heart. W e so often at times let money and power rule that It sweeps the individual up sndatnmreither lift us or lead us., snd to decry snd defile one's character is a sign of ignorance
and cowkrdllnaas.If the teal truth wa
none of us are aay better thaa the next person no matter who they may be or from where they may be bom. There are not too many perfect peopl, in this world, but after deal ing with these people you would think .that there were more perfect people than Imperfect. They are prone to criticise and find fault not only In the every day life but in them selves ar well.
So uften at tim ei we w ill use
(only a «M gr of ■
unthinking as nur criticism, f t t to know these |>eople
targets to vent but when you
it is
Jn their an e li K we ean fore
see what lies ahead for us, we ntog a jd tod a hlpiag hand, would be more toleran of one's M ta ç s and leade helping head. U te Is too short end as we come to realise the beauty of it *• , » ‘¡ I . 1» " * * * with a still fu ller life.
M r. and M n . Robert J . Bad- arocca, OT New York Ave., and sons. Robert and Louis, heve hed as their recent r f * - M r« id w ¿ 5children, Kathy and Dona fit. of N utley and Mrs. Richard Domenico of Lyndhurst.
Dear Sir:After reading the advertise
ments. placed in your paper by the Lyndhurst Teachers' Association, I have one question. Why?
Last year most taxpayers re- the Lyndhurst ceived a sizeable increase
Dear Sir:Now that
Board of Education has pu their taxes Why wasn't this •ented the School Budget and money used to raise our teach- no mention was made of the ers’ salaries’’ increments that are to be giveu . Certainly in these days of to the teachers let us hope, thai rising costs, the percentage of while there is yet time to the tax dollar used for educa- change the budget, that aerioo? tion should be increased - not so—«deration w ill be given toi< increasing teachers* salaries. I hope that in the future the
I believe that this is one'commissioners will use more of, place we should not economize the tax dollar for education.
Are you one of those active gals who “ runs” right througha dosen pairs of stockings a week ? A r« you always on the alert for rough »pot* on wooden furniture? Edge* of metal cabi-nets? Toe-friendly pats with o too-aharp elawaf Danger abnea like ear doors and building corner»?
Well, taka heart. The solution to your problem is aa naer aa your neighborhood supermarket. Modern acienee haa uncovered a prooaas for making run lees hoec with thrOe times | the »laying power of ordinary . ■ locking» ■.. and the makers of ' Hon Ami products are offering ..................................... i with
new hosiery wardrobe, here are aome tips to help you get most mileage from the stoc^iyou’re wearing now:
purchaaa 9 ..n .. v. w w Spray Window Cleaner, boat *n Wax Furniture Polish or One-Wipe Dust Cloths.
Wherever you find a display featuring Bon Ami's famous chick, you'll find coupons an- titlingorou to the new nylons w M T W the way, «ee aona*» leas, glamour-sheer, and guaranteed runless forever.
Until you've built your all
at special of their d Je t
»clings
1. Waah hose in mild soap and warm water after each wearing. They'll last longer.
2. Make sure your stockings fit properly. Loose hoae snag easily... tight hose run fast.
3. If you eatch a snag in time,1 before the run's in sight, apply
colorless nail polish to both ends of the run snd let dry. You’ll salvage the stockings for a few more wearing*.
4. Keep toenails smoothly shaped with no jagged ed»res to catch nylons.
6. Make sure shoes are proper** finished on the andaround the rims. Watch for nails peeking through heels or soles.
a » l a i r m i • 0 . 0
SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGSa n d L o a n i B s o f l l a r t i m
Statement of ConditionDecember 31, 1962
A SSET SCash ..........................................................U. S Government and Other Securities
1.040,345 75 1.250,030.49
Tctal Cash, Government and Other Securities . ....................... $ *,290,972.24Stock of Federal Home Loan Bank .............. 255,100.00Home Mortgage Loans ................................*....................................... 15,250,812.51Office Building and Equipment (Less Depreciation) ...................... 247,159.22Other Assets and Deferred Charges 100,494.31
Total Assets
L IA B IL IT IE S AND R ES ER V E SMembers' Savings Other Liabilities . Borrowed Money . Reserves ..............
Total Liabilities and Reserves
$ 18.240,520 29
$ 10,993,150 20 «1,197 71
NONE 1,190,104.30
$ 18,240.530.29
S O U T H B E R G E N S A Y I N G Sand Loan Association
230 V A L L E Y BO U LEV A R DOpen Monday Evenings 7:00-8:30 P.M .
W O O Q .R1DCE. N. J.V E 9-3400
Where you am doss sake a different:«.
Lyndhurst TeachersWANT YOU TO KNOW
Lyndhurst has the LOWEST Minimum and the LOW EST Maximum salaries on all training levels of five surrounding Bergen County
% Communities.*
MINIMUM Training LevelEUdwlor't. D*9Tm M a t t e r 's D e a r « * *
6th Y Mr level
MAXIMUM Amount Below Other Communities
- $100 to $600 Lower $175 to $ 900 Lower276 lo 1,700 Lower- 200 to 900 Lower
- 200 to 500 Lower 175 to 800 Lower
* Communities included in the above are: North Arlington - Rutherford - Eaet Rutherford - Wood-Ridge - Hecbrouck Heights
SUPPÖRT MTTEA
r f - r . »
C O N V E R T / O U R PI A I D S T A M P S I N T O F i ME G I F T S — A N D
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Beef Liver FoiKy Cod Fillet“ tap ir R tM ” iM V t) — W lk ir f
3: Tap Sirloin Roast “ • 99;• LOIN PORK CHOPS
at A*P Start« Giving Plaid Stamp»*Coupon Expires Saturday, Jan 12th, 1963
Limit On« Coupon Per Adult Customer Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic
* Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.
COUPON
GELATIN DESSERTM Flavors Wttkt>«nuM
6 ‘.1 59* Tomato Juke5 11 49c Peaches «2 :.™49c Pickle Spears
2 7*r 49* Pmaimi Crackers2 ^ B * TwnateSaap
£#§♦ Oriscclaparial Margariae
p‘i M e V N b c m Oil, ::.I25* MnrBrariWlifeRlaa ¿1 *
V..JS* Ftariait Aamal Baadaraat ‘ •'15® SUtHaKHtaas “ 1 1“ 17* I
tomato Faxte« .A*C 'm .| PbM Su m »«.Coupon Expires Sat., Ja n 12th, 1963
Lim it one per Adult Customer Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcohol« Beverage» exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.
WHOLE OR SLICED Whit*—AÄP Brand
C o l o n i lr«n d
. KosAofWt
N s b 'ic o
Coupon Expires S a t , Jan 12th, 1963 Lim it one per Adu lt Customer
Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Frac* Fratta «ad VayataMaai
C O U PO N
C baita at »/, ««IlOFUvor« coat.
Coupon Expires S a t, Jan . 12th, 1963 Lim it one per Adu lt Customer
Tobacco products. Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverage» exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.KEEP Y O IR WEDDING
STORY ALIVE FOREVER
b e tw e e n t h e c o v e r s o f o n e
o f o u r W e d d in g A Ib w t i s ;>’ .*• • ’ -
The whole true story of your
wedding in color or in our1
specially finished prints . J .
made just for you by one of
our skilled candid photographers.'
ia w itfö fiT » a iu * :'.r »«•» w
UqMMmmt UqaM BtliijM tBbdinpi
JalBobyLynwood ««wuhnr 344 ktoGfe R o ad . LVKtìtìlmsT
N»ne:*33- 1133 i 1^1'■¡XL.. ^
THI 9 pjn.
WINTER WOFS
STATEMENT OF ; C O N D IT IO N
I r n i fan ai shouM ua* th*** ONU w hen posalbl* « mini- afcs chance * f error lu UaBtUfev -atk».
M r. Turbett m l» reminded axpayer* that thmr ta« ac- txw t number« * rt required bj «w on all return» IU»d in 1(01 rhl» ta the «octal aacurlty num- >er of the individu»!, or a aimi »r, assinged account numbs 'or pereon» not covered by »o lal Mcurlty. failure to »how «count number'may delay la»u •nee of any refund due the tax-
Doctor-To-Be Muscarelie Becomes One Of Country’* Leading Builders
hree children.
Taking not* that tu t U n* I* at hand again, Frank S. Tur >ett, Jr , birector *f In ternal xm wiu*. today S à i tata* m H , dvice far taxpayer» ta th<
'iew ark D iatrict He w lpNetoa. ha»s pointa for both individua nd buatneea taxpayer».A ll af»lto*M e Itcma oil th
«turn firm muat be Sited k ind in the prosar «apuane»
lave number» ihould apply a' mce to the DUtrict Director of rnernal Revenue, or to the D iit let Director of the Social Secu ity Adm lniit ration. O r thej lay write to the Internal Rev* nue Service, Box 111. Ba lti nore, Maryland. Buaineaa tax- ayen w ill enter their refu lai Zmploytr Identification Number m their return» and related Jocumenti.
3ENTALCUNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY
The mid winter clinic of the fa n » County DenUl Society wHl be held next Wedneaday (January 1«) at the Hotel Suburban in Eaat Orange at 2:00 p.m., according to Procram Chairman Dr. Joseph Pollack (o f East Orange).
ward to th* fate of th* returnIf achadulea In th* return an
not auMcient tor need* a l th< axpayer, aubatltute actndula muat follow th* sdftctal format -ontain a il th* required Information, and be attached In Un a» me aequence a* on th* tax return.
Returna or «chaduie» repro- duced by copying machinaa and other devioea »h*uld meet the 'tandarda of paper quality andlegibility af the o «cia l forma.
Taxpayer» receiveing pre-ad-
Dinnar w ill (tallow at «da at which payrhalw lat Dr.' Murray Baak» (* f Now York) w ill entertain the group w ith the fubject: "W hat TO Do U ntil the Paychlatrist Com e»"
In addition to Dr. Pollack, other local member of the midwinter committee Include»: A. J. Croat» of Lyndhurst.
inetead of eliding over It." Dei drivare. Check defraetar, too. You
A n o t h e r P a g e
R e c o r d e d
TOTAL ASSETS OVERPhotos For
All OccasionsB y Award W inning Photographer
A rt Robert*
KEARNY FEDERAL
ftrt RobertsStudio A S O F D EC EM BER 3 ], 1962
598 Ridge Road North Arlington
A S S E T S
Fjrat Mortgage Loan» .............. ..Loans on Saving» Account»Other Loan*Real K*tate OwnedFederal Home Loan Bank StockUnited Stale« Governm ent Bond»
and obligation«
Cash on Hand and in BanksOffice Building» and Equipm ent,
Le»« depredationD eferred Charges and O ilie r Asset*
9 26,580,309.63 117,058.14 299,821.62
1,892,08
425,000.00
Savings Accounts Other L iab ilitie s Tax EscrowAdvances Federal Home Ixian Bank Ixxnh in Process Deferred Credits General Reserve* and Surplus
26,997,303.4435.150.84
495,870.66200.000.00
‘>0,416.69130,528.00
$ 30,042.430.50
308,676.51 53,112.16
S 30.042.430.50
DID Y01 MOW THAT THE LEADER PRIRTIRO CO. CAD SUPPLY ALL
YOUR PRINT1RG HEEDS!
fftgogomont Announcomonts, Wodding lovttatiom, Bìrth and Annìronary Announco- montt, fa r Mìttvah Announcomenti, Bufinoti Cardi, Lottorhoadt, Envolopot, Jotiroait, Stato- monti, flilt , Tickoh, Rutod Forn.t, oie.
DIRECTORSC. H. PRESB1EY
OFFICERSR A LPH E . B EV E R
President
H ERM A N FA R IN AVice-President
R O B ER T LAN G Vice-President
C LY D E S. SA RG EN TVice-President
D. J . M O N TEITHExecutive Vice-President
M A R G A R ET T . S T IE R
R A y p .R . BEVERG fiO R G E I . H U R L E Y
IR E D E JU p L- C O BB , Jr . H ERM A N F A R C IA H 0 1 E R T LA N G C H A R LSS V PO ST TH O M AS A . RO N AN C L Y D E S . SA R G EN T
• MARCH SUt• JU N K SOth
Th* OI4**t Financial IncHhition in Tow* —- Sine« 1884RtrUi AiiingtM
JA M E S J . D U FFY , Jr .Secretary
JO H N J . B A K ER Branch t l« « .^
O LY M P IA TOSCANO
- « n m w * rKOCH M l Boca v
" S S S S f V I- I^ « a i M n i | U I N I
THOTÖDAT, JAKÜART 10,1969 TOE COÏIMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGI
u n ta riih t: David Carriaa, M r. Maklatack. lu .truetor; Vito LaTcaaa, Karaa Ruetor, Barbara U r n u , ara shaara demMHtralIng the hydroalectrlr dam and («aaralar p u fe rt kH. Selene, t icatiaa Produci», San Carlaa, CalM., a dlvl-.lon af B D Labonlorlm , la«.. Rutherford, aalar lcd Lyadharat H l*h Sehool ta participai« lu t*- démonstration of erlenec Uachlnc klta whleh «U l appc*r In a tenehen manual thaï arili bt di,tribu ted to science teaeherx. Sciane« Edacalion Prédacta baa devait)pad adente tcaehtnf tool» loe dem entar? and Meoàdary Khool levala, cavar ta f a ll af tbc accepted tolda. Photo by Lynwoot
P; T. A. Newsta CagliarCaluidbus
LeCIonBig surprise at the last meet- but
Parademeans be there.
Jim Ferguson reports Sons of the American Legion are progressing O K The boy* are looking forwaid to spring and warm weather for a reeump lion of the always interesting field trips. Jim would like to have more Legionnaire* enrol
¡•their sons. Dues are 50c per year.
commos ftM in Paulina U a ilia rd i. prin
clpal of the Coluidbua School, w ill be the (paaker at the Parent Education meeting of the Columbua PTA to be held at the home of lira . Frank Sola. ( IS Lake A va„ at 8 p m on Monday. January 14th
Her theme w ill "be “Child ren'i Responsibility". Mrs Rnb-
wvia la chairman.
Plana are heinx completed for a Chineae Auction to be icld at th« school by the Columbus PTA on the evening of Friday. January 25th Mrs Ed ward Blohm and Mrs. Frank Rizzo are in charge of «narije menu
Mrs. Rizzo and Mrs Blohm were also In charge of Christ nas parties given in ear l' classroom in the achool, on tho day school closed for the holiday vacation. Claas Mothers assist ed in each rootn. Pupil- and teachers enjoyed these part nd thanks are expressed to all
the members of the PTA who lelped in this service to the school.BO O SEV tt* m
The Roosevelt PT A will have their second movie presentation this Saturday. January 12th
■t 8:10 *m ; 11J0 a.m.: and 2:30 p.m. Refreshments w ill be »old. Mrs Frank Voli and Mrs Thomas Heffner are in charge
| of arrangements.Proceeds w ill go toward the
The film will be W alt Disney’s' ramping program of Miss Mil- 'David Crockett and the, Riv- dred M. Renehan'e class.■r Pirates". Parent Education
There w ill be three shows. On next Wednesday. Janu
ary l«th, there w ill be a Pa- fresh men ts will be rent Education meeting at 1:30
T k r « « W l n a e r s
X .
p.m. in Room 18 The the*ne| Hblidayfor discussion w ill be “ M ore.M r <■ D iscipline: Less Punishmenf*
Preceding the dteciallOn there w«re their w ill be the presentation of ® lin _iaw Mr tape recording prepared by .Rutgers Un iven lty. J
Mrs A lfred Coglia is in charge of arrangements. Re-
M À a f- , fc'
and Mr*. W m iM i
J . Schweiger! and Carol and Susan, ofton, Conn.
of her novel, “To RU1
Harper ]awarded in New T o ili to Popolar, Library's edlUon
Mockingbird," designated as 1062 1A Mockingbird,” designated as 1002 Paper* bock oC the Year. M¿ Pack, juat named “the moat popular actor of the yeor" by the Theatre Owners of America, portray* the le^d role ef Attlous In the film version of Misa Lee's book. Popular Library's paperback sold moro than thros million copies dur* tag the post year.
— Odettes BeautyJanuaryOur Bonat W ave
1 r 'x $20 Value - Now $9.95r i- ■■
Including Creme Oil Shampoo Individual Hair Styling
Same W ave for Teenager $7.95Call Terry - Make Your Appointment* Open late Thursday and Friday Evenings
GEneva 8-6817I \ n<lluu>t, N. J .Stuyvenant Avenue
ing came when, under commit- Where' Chuck Wagon Nite at _ |tee reports. Chairman Art Fett- the Legion. Saturday, January ’ ’ \ ^ ,z.n*er. of Trophies and Awards. 19 Dancing .i ntertainmenl and House Chairman Joe Cippola. invited Past Commanders Har- refreshments Dress optional but ln *nd unassuming man-ry Hanson. Ralph Lecoque Si Western suggested. Come and dom'!, outstandingand Al Ralph to step forwaid bring your friends.. S e . Fred loh, J<"- Quarterbacks th . work and after declaring that the 3 Hellnnch for reservations. paitles »ho have kept the>uilding in splendid shapehad a total of more than 100 years service to Post 139. presented each with a gold "Life Member” card. The cards also bore the engraved signatures of Commander Ryan and Adjutant Steever To say that the recipients were pleased is putting It mildly, particularly since neither Hanson, Lecoque nor Ralph had served as commander of Barringer-Walker Post.A ll 3 were commanders of H#r-, from children thanking the old G. Barringer Post beforei Post for the recent Christmas the name of Wallace Walkerj Party and Rifts. Rehab Chair- was added to the post charter man Art Feitzinger has receiv in 1946 Hanson was command *d letters of thanks and appre er in 193«. Lecoque in 1942 and elation from officials and pa- Raiph in 1945. jtients of the East Orange VA
• « • • • ! Hospital for the turkey dinnerWith 388 cards for 1983 in de-1 md entertainment for 26 pa-
headquarters in T u n tients at the Legion Its nice to ‘---- your efforts
Chairman John Hartigan is happy about the success of the Christmas raffle. Says it was a tough fight, Ma, but we won.
• • e e *Chairman Jim Ferriero, of
the child welfare committee, in recuipt of eight letters from St Anthony’s Home, one from the Mother Superior and seven
A large turnout is expected at the meeting on Tuesday, Jan uary 16. An election will be held for county delegate to fill the vacancy cau.sed by the passing of Charley Vile.
The late Senator Robert S. Kerr, in 1925, was department commander of the Oklahoma American Legion. At the time he was the youngest in the nation.
parttpcut headquarters u\Trsn- '■ W lH W l 13» looks Hke 0 # re
thing to retain its standing as biggest post in “ Big Bergen.’’ The membership team is to be commended for its efforts and with 9 months to go t>efore de partment convention time an all
eia ted.
Americanism Chairman Charles Hench and his committee busy laying .the groundwork for the up-coming oratorical and
Mrs. Frank S. Davis and Mr.! and Mrs. Burton S. Davis with! their son and daughters. Bu rton S. Jr . and Susan, of Sixth! Avenue, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Oblak of Jackson Heights. L. I., and Mrs.
appro- John Or »chow ski ofhurst. Mrs Oblak is the former Miss Dorothy Drager. who liv - 1 ed with Mrs. Frank Davis for a number of years.
time high mark seems assured »afety essay contests with the • • • • • “j selection of candidates for Boys
Don't hurry, hustle or run State in the oiiing.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas W. Roskelly, 417 Page Ave.. had as recent dinner guests, Mrs. Wilbur Sorensen and daughter, Jeannette, of Newark.
t
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O N LY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF $ 1 0 0 W INN ERSHervn C. Weed, J»-. 24 Liawood Aw».. Newton. NJ.
R>cH«rd Mance. 310 So 21*t St.. Irvington, N J.Mn Leona HoHwi. 749 Sprmgfield. Ave., Irvington. NJ. Mr*. A. W Johnson. 1915 Northwood Ave . Linden. N.J.
Mre. M. J Donovan 199 Ne*fcit Tor., Irvington NJ.Mn. Donald Rlooen. 99 Wildwood Ave , Upp«« Montclair. N.J.
Mr. Chari«« I! Cbatfield 4 Continental »d . Son»er»»t. NJ. Dorothy Dockery, 4M linden FI , Orango. N.J.Carol Hartmann, ie9 Rennar Ave.. Union, NJ.
Agnoi Eager. 76 ¿airfield Od.. Caldvroli Twp , N J. Yolanda Agwaro, 77 Oarbara Dr.. CoWweM. NJ.
Miee C So.eo 114 Park Avo.. Nawark. NJ.
Srhia Joeeo. 122 Sone« S». Staton Ulond, N.T.Kaffee'ma Weidaor. 21 Seaaen lane Staton Ulond, NY.
Mn JoMfdt Aoillo. tt2 Oroad St . Nawark. N.J.Mr*. Sonia l>p»chwKi. 174 Loach Avo.. Park Ridge, NJ.
Enema leave, R. D No 2. Bo« 479. Noptvno NJ.Mre. John Drury 342 liviagetoee Avo., Now OrwcMwkk. NJ.
Anita Oottinfor. If Jacquet i».. Ileaaboth. N.J.Mr«. T. Wochawtt», 59 Lincoln Aero . Totowo. NJ.
Mn. t. HartoeeevoM. 350 N. 7th St.. Pater »on 2. N J. Mr» Ronald Carr. S!air«town. NJ.
Mr*. R.C. Krouta. Sé Marvin Ava.. Soaeer»at, NJ.Mr. <««aao Kcklaad. 153 Oohaai. «d.. Wayeto. NJ.
Dorothy A Juiotyk 007 Sae.tte St . lietdon. NJ.Agno* Rowsthorno. 4 taoch Atro . Madt*oa, NJ.Mr* Artheer taker, 1054 Brighton St.. Union, NJ.
Mr*. Wat. H. Houck 75 Porker Avo . Mona*qoon. NJ. totecnory Autieri, 64 Normandy Rd.. Upper Montclair. NJ.
Mr* Hilda Nigra. 400 W Concourt« S»-. Neptuae. N J. Mr*. Ann WentgaA. Skyléao Lake*. W ana qua. NX
Stella Razycki. So. 9. Coin Nock. N J.Jane Rertchko. 300 McCandlo«* St.. Lindan. NJ.
Kathryn Dilg, 7 ta**«H Avo.. Dover, NJ.Ro*aloa Gray. RFD So« 27, Eotontown. NJ.Alton UsoH, 141 t Main St. Potorie*. NJ.
BIG BEEF SALE!S irlo in Steak >79‘ Porterhouse steai( 89c
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B r o c c o l i 2 9 «Carrots 2 ^ 19cMushrooms Fancy White b. 49*Apples *cun«*k 3 b!, 29«
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■ • . . .
* » *
p a c k h ) im THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW Y , JAKÜAKT10,1963
Movies Are Greater Than Ever - ■ - See One ThisWhere To Go — What To Do — Wh at To J&ee In South Bergen
6il 6othan Turns The1 - 1 * ’ — ------
Spotlight on Your StarsAt The Lincoln Tbeatrs
Y O R K —When the film the floor. Consequently. when!clip be^an rolling the odd. -»ou.d play« his lace is n jthunched figure of a young man noue than a foot away from thejwearing a cap and duding in ¿eyboa.dand out of tSe traffic he.e A i the fascinating film pro-;i ,u.d be seen 1 .'ceded one obtained oi Glenn- Tfus was the Channel 13 au- Jou.d the picture of a com- 1
CV*c%*Vs li ^t vie* ot the b ^etviy absoibed, dedicated andliant young Canadian pianist, >&*uied player,o enn Owuid. last Thuisday If parenU were watchingmght they would envy this youth fpr
The camera*, which picked tiie tact that at an early age heup GoukJ as he walked along has made a success in the moat
si ¿«m 6 tiecton his way to Jilficult of all competitions — |the Steinw ay Building, appai - the arts. \cntly were in a moving auto- Glenn Gould and Van Cli- Now playing thru Saturday at The Lincoln Theatre, Arllug**»®'mobile It gave the whole scene ’>u n. the Texan, today stand Tortraying an alcoholic nymphomaniac, C laire Bloom aedocea |the uneven touch that was to astride the piano world. They an unsuspecting delivery boy in Ibis scene from “The Chapmanmark the entire half hour show, are young men. They have al- Report,” the provocative Warner Bros. Technicolor presentation,
t ut it was affective. ieady won more hono.s than all base! on the controversial best seller written by Irving Wallace, ..M y BO O K IE’S ON TH E PH O NE,” says Lana Turner to herRather than a formal sit- jut fraction of men win in a the .motion picture also stars Efrem Zimbaltst, Jr ., Shelley fcusband. Dean .M artin, in the new Paramount Technicolor
jijWii type of film biography, liletime And they are com- Winters, Jane Fonda, Giynis Johns, Ray Danton. Ty Hardin, “ Who's Got The Action?*’ The film is about a couple whopita was to be similar to what pletely happy in what they are Andrew Duggan and John Debner. George Cukor directed the |e ( hilariously involved with gambling, bookies and gangsters.JT s «Hip of amateur* would ac ioing D anryl F. Zanuck Production which reveals the impact of a ^ New Rivoli Theatre.*|mp|iiih Indeed, it looked like AT A G E O F 3 »ex surrey on the live« of four women interviewed in a wealthy j --------------------------* * n e movies And lik. home Glenn Gould began playing surburban community. _________________________ j actlvjtie* In serving asso- dinner recently held at the Ho-
er I V h b H r !T S .rh c " T h e n ' ....... , " ! £ » “ “ ** P*“ «*»», •«*«1« « * !« .» . r,s throughout th e M ite I f tel Robert Treat. Newark Sox-pd^What was going on. he went to other fafcefcwis Kinprinsiam « what was Gould ally he disowned them all He
Now Playing at tha “ All lav” RivoliMr.
and lb s . Loot« W iiM UTSus-W » *wm, w ip w w w h , «fia Mr. and M n . M id Oumann, »3
Committee of the Newark TrM- Cotta«* M ae* Rutherford (ic Club.
He » alto a member of Board of D irecton of the W arid Trad* Association- o t tlM Kwr- ark Commerce and Induatry *»- socialion. Newark.
Sozzio. who reside* at U S Ridge Road, ¡a a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, Drake Business College, Newark, a»d the Academy of Advanced Tt " tie. New York C ity. Be it IC C Practltionar.
In addition to a cqrared diah ■upper tha program Included the showing of moving pictures taken at their meeUnga through the rears. Their cU M r»n„ now grown to adulthood, enjoy seeing their p tetu rii ae they played in childhood aaad through
Sou io is married to the former Dorothy K a m i of Glastonbury, Connecticut, vjc»- president of the LyndhuN i Board of Education, and has three daughter!, Karen, Joanne and Donna
E i g h t P lu s C l u b M e a t s O n S u n d a y
The Eight Plus Club which began with four couples who were friends 20 year* ago, Met on Sunday at the Rutherfbfrd VFW Hall.
Present were Mr. and lAra- Ralph Santulli, 339 Valley Brook Ave.. Lyndhurst, l f r and Mrs Donald O 'Su llivan . 1*
at Stein way's"* • ha* hi* own notions.
Council, is in charge of arrange m December 12 were from Has- also consider* legal problems zio succeeds Eugene Leach, ment.v jbroHck Heights, and 37 from presented by member associa- Traffic Manager of Tung Sol
The Council endorsed As-« i her South Bergen communi tions and the League s Board o f; Inc . Newark.
iin o R S n d — Unless you knew that in the basement of Stein- way’s are 30 to 40 huge con- cc'i t nianos When players like Gould have an engagement they d*> not carry their own pianos. They rent them. Gould was at Steinway’s to pick out the one he favored for his con cert.
TOUCH COUNTS
. . . . , . . , 1 “ >,.uV^nr , # semh v Bill 89 which deals lies In addition 65 patients Governors.’, . d'ak)gue w^‘*h i T*** i follow wi(h 5- u | hus M.,.vlce („, p u - 1 were treated in the emergency -------
tiiSk place made it difficult to 3dI to the lakeside cottage in cimimuniti- where inom. of which number 1 1 weriwhich he lives alone There this ( vde-.valk« U iral ftom Ha»brouck Heights,d «p ly concentrated artist was <* ; , 1u(iy -ihjwn at work and at play It . . *7 _ _ ____ __________waa all the same Cuu.d-, life th*m ,ak<! REAPPOINT
Crouched on his low chair, JIM CLAYTON
Sozzio Named For League
he played his piano with long.
John B Sozzio, Traffic Manager of The Theobald Industries, Kearny, was installed as
J.iru.i-y l ' th ;it Peddic Me Thf re appointment of James president of The New Jersey morial Church High School 5j*> Clayton, counsel to Boiling industrial Traffic League at a
Sozzio is former president of Delta Nu Alpha Transport*
¡tion Fraternity. Newark Chap-! iter No 39He is chairman of the Educa-
jticnal. Speaker* and Papers!
a High School Service Conference to be held in Newark onslender.. sensitive fingers, lov
ingly. fiercely.And as he play.-d he hum- Springs Savings and Loan Aa-
med Goulds vocalizing as he,»' .»tt-nd \xiation. of Rutherford andJtrrt like theTe are d if fe rs t . plays borders on the barbaric. ‘F >Lyndhurst. to the Legal Com-
k ind sjif clothes there are dii- He hums deeply ,,B<mi-e-te<> M ~ W!lli;<m mittee of the New Jersey Ssv£•»■renl TnndV "of pianos Some bpm — bom e-iee-bom’** tie'Lawn. pnrent education ehair I i n ^ s #nd Loan League was anhave a more sensitive touch moans And his hands fly light- man. ann *un -ed « teadCTSnip nounwj iagt night by Moe Ruthan others. Some have a sound ly over the keys training meeting tq be held atwhich appeals more to the play- Gould knows music as an ar- Hackensack on February 4th. er than do others ! ?hitect knows structure He has ——■ “
So Gould hopped from piano «harp and opinionated views of A / Im ic c i f t n c to piano. composers He believes he un-
iMiiiield. chairman of the board f the state trade organization.
The tune, hovered close by.| ierstands what they were try- At New High“Tlv* Ixigal Committee.” Ru-
binfield said, “prepaes programs which will enable mem-
T ha t’s the one you used at ing to accomplish and what they •“m" oi the professionC j r n jg ie H a lC he rom.nd«i '.ccomplish«.. Admission, to HasbrouckGould .Once The chanm., , J ( ,lm wa5 „ Heights Hospital dunnu Decem--------- _
■He», ye«,"‘ said Gould. B u f t s best when It was bringing uef cuntuiu«d at a itcoid br«^k- he moved onto another into the homes of those wateh- ,n« «««*• S
■ "Whe.a is my chair?" he ask' mg the portrait of a g e n iu s : day by Dr K Cohan, ad|it one of the most enviable of all minaitrator.
living beings The artist alone He said that the admission of ¿ .A n d the chair was produced j knows his own problems and 81 patients last month was th*?-srith laughter. One of the De- ^as the opportunity to solve highest of any December in the .culiar traits of Gould i* that them if possible. ¡history of the institution. Admlr
sits on a very low chair •II is not a stool, but a chair
, nst- -eighteen mches of f
CftDIR hOW B* Mill I ORBRO A D W A Y 'S BEST
^ “=*«§ *n rm«*1' rr,é.r BeYO N D TH EFR IN C E- hua *wM> Mweih * ►*»•
' nu u TMiTH in rnmt « •" ’•'“ ‘n
iMtNm « «i■• » . 4 M . 4 JO. 1 40. 1 *0. M .
-... .... l ^ a lw i 14 *0 i r j , 4 M.f j A M la g , ONI « U IW I I ONI», f»f. ,^ ■ iJS ’J r i i i l U M . 4 JO. 4 0J. J.M . 1 *0
. . l l l M i a m * f * « u a* SMrt«M_> * «» »»<
opens Thursday, Fab. 14- _ A LFR ED D R A K E .,- L o renzo
sions totaled 64 in December, As for the Channel pre- i»ei This marks the third con-
«entation there wa* much to ^-utivf month that adi«i.- K>n**.be d*»*ired. The Thursday night have set a new’ record,half hour was billed as the '-•t n* a two-part biography.But what was the other half and where is it? From Chan-
: nel 13 nothing’ The film was put on without a studio introduction and whisked into obliv
! ion w’ithout a studio good-bye .The film deserves, at least, half I the attention given the commer- ' cial stations to 'The Lone I Ranger.*’
P I D ELTA presents
DANCES I
R IV IE R A
Roller Skating 7:30pm
TO
1 1 pmFrü ay,
Saturday
Matinee I - S p.m SATURD AY, SUND AY
Beginners Rink Special RA TES to Groupa ,? l T W a s h in g t o n A v e .
•allertile - P L 9-3636
lEa:u'eniNow Thru Tuesday
Evenings only Sunday all day C«an Martin * Lana Turner -WHO’S Got The ACTIO N ?”- Plus 2nd Technicolor Hit - Rock Hudson •
Dorothy Malone •■WRITTEN On The W IN D "Saturday matinee only,
Jan 12 -Abbot and CoatelloMeet The Mummy”
"Francis In The Navy”Technicolor Cartoon Carnival
Today Thru Saturday
Big 3 Unit ■Runaway Daughters'
“ G irls In P rlean " Reform School G irlsSunday Thru TueedayLana DeanTurner Martin
"W H O 'S GOT TH E ACTION”"W H ER E TH E TRUTH L IE S "Wed. Thru Sat.Natalie Wood “ G Y P S Y "Elvis Presley
LO V E » IE T EN D ER '
m e Eteetrte In Car
UNCO INW T »-*4*4
Now Playing Thru Saturday •Tor Those Over IB” Jana ShelleyPonda W in teri
"T H E CHAPM AN R EPO R T " 2nd H it
"C A SH ON D EM AN D " Peter Cushing
" I Sieogea la O rM T
Sun.. Mon., Tuea., Jan . 13-13 2 Great H iU on One Program
La na JohnTurner Gaein
"IM IT A T IO N O P U T E " Also
Rock DorelhyHudson Mafqne
“ W R ITTEN Oa The W IN DCommencing Wed., f f* . 18 - -TWO Par T h i g EXSA W "
VFW — at —5*2 ssth St. U N I O N C I T Y _
b«t. H u d so n B l v d . ]>nd • • r g e n l in e A v . r
Plum bing
Beatili«
The EP IC S ORCHESTRA |DANCING — S U 12:30 _Adm. Me Ampi« Parkinsl
MEASUREMENTTIME
lise., UH, I fi. * M. _ t l L l i S tr i S ta» 1.^ ,, IT JO. a *0. 171.
444. m U m0) . »4 M 4 JO, J ae.le t Ma* ■ (5 40, 4 M 4.JO J M . 2.M.
ftVOMtN fM « m Ite ■ 41 I I a»w T..I (.if s e ju a a n a im oaou u m t nmova* auacM i*T u HALPH JOHNC RICHARDSON GIELGUD/ T h e s c h o o l
FO R SC A N D A Lt e . Se- f.» . • JO *•», |7 JO.
' ' J .M Wed a . ' .—U M. 4 jo. J ao.X »Ä»t«aa. leb ..4 F
J a am, ts *o 4 io, 4■
}■*) M b M 00. 4 M. 4 JC J * TM â îa i S. *4 l**eet *ew Ter* 0 *r
3 PRO JECTS FOR COUNTY
The Board of Managers of j the Bergen County Council of
I Parent Teacher Associations meeting on Friday at Hacken- *«rk wi*h Mrs Emil Osnl. pres ident. in charge, made plans for a Founders Dav dinnei meeting on Thursday, Febru
7. Pt 0:15 p.m. at the Carib bean Restaurant in Maywood Dr John B Geissineer. super intendent of Tenafly Schools and an advisory consultant of Educational TV. will be guest speaker. Mrs. Waite»- A. Greb
I enstein, of Cliffside Park
"Those on a budget will ♦*be sure to like the secret* [ of social dancing at { taught by Doris Opdylte" |
M AM BO - CHA-CHA i R H U M BA - W A LT Z L IN D Y - FO XTRO T
, TAN GO - SAM BA
DEBBY'S STUDIOU 'Y 1(16(1») W E 9-9160
Rutherford, N. J.D O RIS O PD TKE
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS
A SSETSFirst Mortgage LoansCash and U. S. Government
SecuritiesStock. Federal Home Loan
Bank of N YBuildings and
Equipment (Net)’S Other Assets
Total Assets
$ 22,677,379.21
1,862 905.30
3G0.000.00
547.426 5« 258,245.72
t SS TO • • M 11
QUALITY COALSVfONE BETTER
:isfaction Guaranteed
W e have all the known brands of Liquori, Wino*
ami (lei'rs. U e serve hol lunche*. Loditi Invited.
Double Barrel's TavernHvt Soup slid all kinds of Cold Cats, Saadwichea
plus all kinds of Beveragee, Coffee aad Cake.JO E D O BRO W O LSK I, Pro».
W E b r te r 9-9681442 LEW A N D O W SU ST REET , LYN D H U RST , N. J .
m&MM
■ -■ami stove or Not Coal
coal
- b t
lu
P R I C E P E R T O N
One Too
Order Order O l * d e r
$22.00 $21.SO J 2 | 0 0
moo us« ^gooheal or R ice Coal 16.95 H .M ^
s iJh r Prompt Service Coll
L 3-5370
O FFIC ERSW. P. VOGT, JR .
PfMUMtW IL U A M P K IN G
V ic « P r e s id e n t * ncl T r t c t w r e r
JA M E S S. G L A S S VA a a ia ta n t V ic « P r ä s id e n t an d S « c r « t a r y
ANTO IN ETTE V AND ER W EN D E ED W ARD G IBN EY R ICH ARD M. TECZA
. A m w U i i I T r« a a u r « r a
EL IZ A BET H MC FADDEN SH IR LEY M EY ER N A T A L IE VAN N ORTW ICK
Assistant tserstariss
AT T H E C LO SE O F BU S IN ESS
December .31, 1962
L IA B IL IT IE S and R ES E R V E SSavings $ 22.784,539.96
607,647.00
600,000.00
Loans in ProcessAdvances, Federal Home
Loan Bank of N. Y.Tax and Insurance Escrows Other Liabilities Reserves
Total Capital. Liabilitiesand Reserves $ 25,705.956.81
. , ' a s a a s s î a a n s K
D IRECTO RSEDMUND W VAN VOORHIS
Chairm an of th« B «a rd
D EN N IS J. MC NAM ARAV ic« Cha irm an «f th« n«ard
GR ISW O LD B HOLMAN JO H N J. A H O SSEN LO PP ARTHUR M EW IN G W. P. VOGT, JR DR O R U N V. W R Y
CO UN SELSM ITH Sc CLAYTON
c h il l yCHARLÉY
c m U mI t a t a t t a r t a t t k m M l *M ta llir r a g lr t l
So one day (it waa almost tero out) Mrs. Charley phoned os. The old boiler had biaaked out. W e told her that a new American-Standard boiler heats fast, ia dean, compact and coeta ieae thaa she d imagine. Neat day Charley ordered one. Aad they're anug as two buga ia a rug. Don't lie a Chilly Call ue te/ere the aazt cold,
IN R U T H ER FO R D(M am Otaes)
23 PARK AVE. “ W here You Save Doe*
IN L Y N D H U R S T(AaMcSM o s m )
111 H O $ I ROADA D iSeteneet”
M a S M * a « é a 4l.y tu lliiira i • C S JttM O
. • r-'t;
«outta a t On bride Dorothy iCalbi. cousin of Mm ^ ide, «<■ flower gM .
1 Charts* « r ilfr sarved as best [M S U«hets were Daniel and 'N ick BocUvi, cousin« of tha W eae, M Fata, brother at
| CM bride, and Jack Jones.I Tha farida wooe a Bianchi gown oT «nk-faeH Is tin with
I seedpaerls aad crystals uied in I stnbroidery 00 the bodice, and h a I t l iMr l indl— Is a «Natal
length train. Her silk illu iioo m il te ll a tm a-s*eedpiece at ■Uk satin, daelgned by Shiriay Upton a t New York. She carried a cascade a t white poia-
!• settles with two orchids andI »«»*• t
Id * H a lan N a tia llo Su rp risa Show arle E n g a g a d To W * d Fo r M iw Sousa
Kiss Arieen Sousa, daughter of and Mm Dominic Sou- u . 4 » JBeosevall was
'■ "• of honor at a surprise"• V ‘” ■: . J B r id a l shower given on Satur-
V (day at TedeaWs Restaurant in .* V .-^1 West New York There were
91 I « « 1-"l' ‘ 'Thai'* was a floral center-
K piece with a miniature bride in fu ll white satin bridal attire
M Hostesses were her forth- i'lV lb V 'j' - coming bridal attendants. Mrsi'lV lb V 'j' Joseph Engrassi*. who w ill be
-• V '-‘ . I matron of honor, and Mrs. Rob-■ ert Mizeski, and the Misses B Joan and Marion Ca.tck) of Pal-t isades Park, who will be brides-
■ 5 W v - S i v S S iw l maid«.M iss Sousa w ill be married
£" ? on February Jnd to Leonard Miaeaki. aon of Mr. and Mra.
U r .» ri U r . Natiaitn p ,trick M ireski of Union Ave-_ “ L , * 1“ **” • «sti«Ho. nue T(w «rem ony w ill be pdr-t r . *74 Newark A**-, have an- tormed l t . Nuiu . i
jm * K. Hdtmsn. aoi^ of »*"- in the Polyneaian Room at the Robert Herman 5M Kingslsad R ^ , , Hawaiian Palms.Ave., and the late M r. Herman.
uiaa Natiniin National w<t. The bride-to^be is a graduate o r ^ to ii^ of l!S S - f «***< « « ¿» 1 andhurst High School, is with Pao-
has Just returned from Guantanamo Bay, having completed his tour of duly, three years, artth the United States Navy.
No date has been set for the wedding
M r. and Mrs. Angelo Podes- ta, 4M Harding Ave., celebrated their 33rd wadding anniversary on Saturday by going to the Bon F ire to dinner.
U. S. Arm y Reserves, is w ith the Plym outh Printing Company in Cranford.
Mies Scardino'* Engagamarrf Told
maid of honor and an red for Robert M artin and M r and Mrs.the bridesmaids. J . J . Martin of Bronx, N. Y. ,
The mother of the bride were and Patricia Me Gratk, Janeta royal blue street length dress Isposito, Barbara, Arthur snd and the groom’s mother wore Qerard Lemise and her two beige. They wore matching sc- grandmothers, Mrs. John Mar cessories and corsagee of rosea, tin and Mrs. Arthur Lemise, of red for the bride's mother and Lyndhurst
■ yeUow for the aroom*s mother. — .Richard Lowack a t B e lle v ille M r. and Mrs. W illard Jsnes,
served as best n aa . Ushers 430 Kingsland Ave., spent the were W ayne O. Young, brother weekend at Olyphant. Pa. where of tfee groom, and W illiam Nel- they helped celebrate the Urd aon of Be lleville and Natale wedding annivrsary of Mrs. Scalla o f Oarfield, nephew of Janes' parents, M r and Mrs. the bridSL Thomas Feeley.
Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Sear- dlno of Gardiner, N. Y ., announce the engagement o f their daughter, M ary Angela, to Leste r G iardelli, son of M r. ahd Mrs. George GiardeUi, 373 Thomas Ave. Dolores!
When You want to place a Classified Call Dolores!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geibel and their daughter. Carolyn, 4g Roosevelt Ave. and Carolyn's fiance, Charles W . Christ o f Wataon Avenue, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Geibel's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. snd Mrs. Id- ward Wernersbach, in Brooklyn, N. Y . celebrating Carolyn's birthday.
Everybody Read* The Classifieds For EBrfoym t Opportunities... For m aorty...
Don't To PI
The Classifieds! ►rie - CaH Now
survived by her hen. Conti, hm
Communion aarvice« «mi be ' held this Sunday *1 all Chris , tint Science brandi church»« ‘ end «oejeties throughout th* world. T V church tenets will be read, and tb* congregatimi will ba faVjttd to knee) In «ilentr °T h e ',^ n ¿ * * > -fc r i tM » In oil
M a r t i I U ajn.-fluhday
a.m.-Divine worshir~ i . ■ lr r M in e i
In . Cant until moving to1» yean ago. Mra.
i parishioner of Sac
eep Yourf g g g
iad
pWultw iim nt iW Biii j i» m\ m
church on the comer of Stuf. vM U it tiid Tontine Avenues.
iu a d ii. J in » i t __fS rU k ^ W fy m e x m m
‘£ '% £ F 3 S S 'ffi&m m
. S, » M l ltd * Con n un ion 7:00
*. 1.
LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW
y- r
Church Every Sundayi<i. S i» ■■ >’ ’ * " i ' ' ir — JL ... ^ , i i ’. . i i f i
a r j f cLyndhur
j m m V JANUARY
WoodbaveA. L. I , for t&tlr kind and •ympatbfBé ‘icr- ara befóte moving to vice*.
Bereaved f / if t Mid Children
P f* F
urst 41 yean ago.Her only aurvivor la a lister
Mts. W alter (Irene) Zilcber of ^ g n q h .JB tf husband, ‘Joseph
Tfcs Rev. George F. M uller, [ of St. Matthew'« Lutheran; Jiu n ft. ninductgfl a fm w a t
•arvice at 1 p.m. on Saturday t the Steever Funeral Home,
IU Stuy vesant A v j . Interm ent’ va i in Woodside Cemetery, Du mont. #
EMOCNEWS"Everym an's New«" • the neat. . , r
modest publication containing E Llk& (.IL . - ■>WIleur sister«, M n .
irad Tamburino of Baachhun*1, Mr*. Thereaa Calamo and
41a Yatanda Cafano. both ol JThitaatone. L. I-, Mrs. Ade’idr JrehfaM of Smithtown, L . I¿ S t » Ä M r.. Lena B. RönnerU m ltG & t, I» 1. M n . Lena Bruckman Ronncr,
rim an i aprtfice* were bald at u . * widow of George the Haaara M anorial Home, In i . j . Ronnor who died in 1958, W } Ridge road on Monday at 0| un., nance t» Sacra i Heart 1C . ebon *. where at i t a.m .;Dua 1 Sotena High Mine wta 0t je r « l'a ,y , nterment was at Holy Crow hpni<
Cemetery, North Arlington
er*« talk
w ry s Repon, other ofticer»1 re porta, and B ilie Claaa calendar of intermediate event« • w ill
iu active the Rutherford .torturauary llth , at #:!_____
Everym an1» Bible C lM I ident, MT. R. R. 8
Harry T.. Citât!H alty T. En ni», M Lafayette
la t« died w d d eity at hi« tome late on Monday night, afar a vary brief llhMas. He was
He was a dispatcher for the
u. JO on Monday night at Uer ten Pines Hospital, where she
been a patient for thre# following a fall at her
home. ! b ikuShe wai 86. born in New
York City later lived in Brooklyn, N Y for six yjars before moving to Lyndhurst 45 y e a r*ago.
She w as a member of S t Matthew s Evangelical Lutheran Church
She leaves a daughter, Mrs A lfred (Pauline R ) Munn. with whom she lived- a grandson,A lfred Munn of Wayne; and on«
pruikle at the i introduce thè Ì4 « rv e on the aiafi man'* Newt” the
which hisince i l » ; Class waa
activated in thé H :it president E. I
and Rev. A art Tan I in itia it responsive
p o t i o n '
« i t twoWomen's AssociationLi*aU k J j» ifl m+t ^L^A ln^i r iv iw If io n o e j m e w n n ^
th a Woman's AaaocMtion c
dftf% in which I tar Stephen
SaaUfc MImka 0m< ffaliM If a i -*a n K S , w viw ni lu u v i un uhi Thema« (tum ble. Ik * total col-
‘S U * £ 3 K Z & T t e i r . C j r S S . 'K -Qary Skyta and Norman Pen warden, praaidetn. *- each had over and her new «taff of oOeara in
baya, Leroy Nolan, Michael Di- castor, waa announced as the btUo and Steven Klalmiaeh, speaker by Mra. C IM ord Rlf*n- w er INO pounds each. burg, program chairman. H u
It was announced that the theme was "The Found and the
la tha
h t Ä f# M r mif l W i H u w p i m
W B L r i T J Jjfcoiftifcai. Q iiti ™n inetr mew*
avanto* al fcrtig io the akk church.
A t the
Cary Umoualne Service. Man-’great-grandson, hat tan. N. Y , by whom he had' The Rev. George F. Muller, been emjihjrad *“ ■ *he paat t t ««“ ‘or .»( St Matthew'« Evan- years. ‘ iK U ca l Lutheran Church, w ill
H i HUivfS his -widow* Mrs. conduct a funeral service at the S ltM M n tfcum ayer Ennis; a Steever Funeral Home. 253 Stuy- ion, C apt H arry T . fC n n lt.__he Redstone Arsenal. A la ’ a P m- Interment will be in Hill-
daughter, Mr*. Louia (Virgin- Cemetery, Lyndhurst ■a) Wambach, Jr.. of Ghent. N „Y .;' a brother, John Ennis of M EM O RIAMitaten Island; and two grand-l •" lovm* memory of my dear children father who passed away t year*
The funeral was held on Sat-'»®» Jan 10-1954-Rosario Voca unlay from the John L . Burk *ur0- Funeral Hama. 52 Ridge Road. 9 i « 1 have passed since to Sacred Heart R. C. Church.' '»d daywhere a Requiem was of- The one we loved was called
* at 10 ajn. Interm ent was‘ awa>Cro«« Cemetery, North, G o d h i m home it was
, . But in our hearts wo missMf*. Rlonww DeMarco' bln' ,ll—
•efpctlon (rom Scrly tn rC B teronomy chapter I ; 0 to II verses, and the ameml " * be aiked to parttdaata
Editor Wa
i roll of' S B 1- *are in charge Ann ]They w ill fie „»«h Ç & rio & L I t
other member« o f/ahn BeeS ’ H. 'Prank Hopper, Jam as Hart, John Hleison, John Syme and Flbr- ence B ru n i. They «rere asaigned to circle*
C ircle leader« for th* y*ar w ill be Mme*. Charlea Haurk.
>, Frank Trink a.
i^ N lt t S w t o a tt» v l 5 '.M # of.tf>a.n«._fcks
m Holy Ci Arlington.
Sadly missed by all
responses,gentreu W ill offer in f prayer.
Everym an’s Orchestra, the direction of Charles K.
feature selection; alao in the accompaniment i\ymn-slnglng. In which Leaman has thk role leader. , Ernest DommM*ett!P W y Iw ill sing two numbers, w ith'attend. - i „» --Alfred Herrmann as accompan- t u enm inied the t? , .
" ¿ ¡ a i a . « * , .
X n » • “ ®behalf of Everym an'« Bib leClass - w ill deliver the me«-| A cake sale w ill be held at sage for the day, entitled: the next regular meeting o fth r "M&ke Up Your Mind!” I Emblem Club, on January lis t.
Russell DeVrlea, Harry Holck.l tigh t past presidents
received the ded-
BullditaM ay, January 11th. and their w ive* w ill
Anthony Bandar,AUrad Johnson atxl KanrWth Oingaor. There ara 19 women In M rs Dtngaor'a circle and 11
' IS in each of th* other«. M r« Penwanten announced
her Intention to bare an akecti- tlve board meeting- <*l IM 4th
by
50th Anniversary of 8t. M atthew*. The «ermon w ill ba
aJTL-Church School w ith preached by the Rev. Dr. John 1 lor a ll ■ agea, including J Tletjen, PhD of Calvary Lu-
are now studying'theran Church, Leonia.Men and The Liturgista w ill
Rev. 'Howard Scboanl Greca Uvlngaton H 1. and
Mra. Filomena Lauria Del rrino-De Marco, 272 Castle T jr- race, died on Thu-^day ew- ning at the Passoic Cenerai
Frederick C HemMMt, 4L of Hoapital. efter a long illn «* .
and Richard Steepy, have been present. The attendance award assigned to greet the visitor«, -,went to Mrs. Joseph Engrassia. and il is expected that there: Hoateoes (or the social hourw ill be several I «die* preeent.j with refreshments which foi-
Children and W iie 'trn c i 1 Káitenbein has many im-¡ lowed the meeting were Mmea.porUnt announcement^ to make.i íalvatore Pollera, W . F. M ill!
CARD OF TH A N KSGoldrrer— Deeming it impos
sible to lhank all in person, we aa 7», w a»'bom *ln‘iu iy ! lsl,e lhis mMns ol «praa«ina to tile United States in ° ur “ nd heartfelt
John Radleigh is to attendance fig ves.
» :* advisors « f . THOM AS'y. Ian . 14 m S O O T A t C H V CMp.m -Youth choir rehear- mnyvaaaat aad Faraat Avena te
# j 7, „ ot ..«f1« Chnwfc O B êh C k ë n A iS a a lW SC S w ill meet w ith Mia* « .n a h , r rn r it A va n e « t e a Field, 111 Livingston g m
The O il, nata** n . fa ta lwaduesdayi s * !
J*n 1«of the W BC S w ill
Thema* Oib- •an. 2M Lake Ave
Jan. IT pjn.-Adult Choir Rehear-
Saturday Jan. I I I t am-Confirmation Class
meets at the church. Faith. Fun aad Faiktwahlp Group «rillm eet l r . . W .
> tar a covered dbh rapper in* 440 pjauchurch, to be followed by Thursday, Jan . 10
A O K A W A R D E D C U B P A C K 85
Cub Pack 85. meeting on F r ist Franklin School
thanks to our relatives andfriends for their words of con- ^eolation and floral tributes ■t'day'evening the death of our beloved hus-i recelve<, an A<nc Un„ c ,
and John G n ld e t - l^ ^ .u , ,. - _ w " ,M?v Men new members
oh-rt Engclke. the American They >lso re-
in e u iband
M Í « Ij Rob?r
give the ken, Henry Husband and Paul La Chapelle.
Michael Adamo, 189 Grand Ave., Rutherford was honored at a dinner party given at San Carlo's Restaurant aa a surprise on December 29th. in cel-' eb rat ion of his 65th birthday and his retirement. The event
OOS TO N LO S AM Q CLES LONDON CHICAGO
(irst in New York City and then in Lyndhurst for thaTpasl 17 year*.
SS’t^ySi h(rr 't o a rst ver ner*.". ^“ mSi r t ^ •ployed as a hair stylist at I Survivors are a daughter. H f ki d , ^ffjcipnt an sward for the most hurst and Anthony Adamo ofMichael’* H a£ Styltot, 157 R ldg . Mra. Ph ilip (W a ) H icoW te of " ^ c e * rendered rep re^ ted pack at the Round -
Y ^ i t y V a n V T J^ J^ o M e r. Fam .iyR.C. Church, Lyndbu[*t, and CARD O F TH A N KS _________________ ______ ________
OW I^e De Marco, of Lynd-1 il impossible master Stewart MacPadden, in-j
In terestingA ccu rate
G W p t e t e
Tibie meetings.The Indian Ceremonial team
of Cub Pack 88 under direction Lyndhurst.of Richard De Cecco and Cub-1 -
Atlantic C ity. There were guests, relatives and a few friends from New York
l-yndhurn. a veteran of World waa. . . . M_____ l. . JO M M e De Marco, of L* ncl-. ” —""-«a“ «*» ** master oxewart nncriaovn, in-- ,* t^ hV trVl“ r. ^ r ^ « i hur«t; a «utter. Mr«. John (Ag- to lh“nk >" in P*rso" *« «'ishjducted five boys into the pack,
in*«) Semone, of Modesta. Calif.; •*> ,hE' •»“ "» of express- Dovfd Knowles. Robert Wilson.A ipntm so u w r c m r w . . « » .n j ■ «____ mi? ou r s incere anti h e a r tfe lt• i r . n iu .tk I aan w n MAnMf H ank« KvaataMt Alpnonso Lawrence m St.
P n y a a a t M O AML a a 3 l W ^ ‘"» h u n t FU.. H n H t f lk * PM L n a t i v e l y . M PH-
cr- >IRS: Every ikuradny - J r . ° r* n**Relatives and friends were in
vited to attend the funeral from the Nauare Memorial Home, Inc.
t grandchildren and ‘and>¡ great -grandehlldi an. Her
four ins our sincere and heartfelt*Kenneth Thompson, Lawrence husj thanks to all our relative«. Nolan and Edward Colville.
v e ’iu io ; b t w ; Aaaiaautj • «a.Chair, I « pjn. • Faaatty Chair, 7 JO ■ Sr. Chair, 1:11
» M . . Every S o d a y at 7 p m • ----- Eve y Sunday at
meeting and pro-1 7 a.m.-Holy,Communion. 7:00
“5 fiast band, Dominick De Marco, died 'riend. and neighbors for their ** *‘ l words of consolation, beautiful
floral tributes and many spir- The funeral was held on. ituai bouquets at the funeral of
B o r k F m o r o l HomoD irecto rs
Joitn L Burk — Paul K o tu n k i S I R iilgr Kind. Lyndhurst W E I.» lrr 9-0490
(Cor. 5th \v e .)
| ^ A ir C o n d itio n e d
S IN C E O U R W O R Kj f am ricc to a ll, wc endeavor Io be helpfti?
«w ry w*y.
% m -1i Poliaadaa Ave., Je r«et C ity • O LdfieU 9-4578
It irk Se rv ice - Sines 1196 . . . .
Mr*. StapHen Confi
- at 9 a.m. from the Na- oy,. beloved husband andzare Memorial Home, Inc., 403 ther. George E Ward.Ridge Road, to Sacred Heart
nun w h unciru m\ ow rva f l C. Churcn, where at 10 a.m.; Special thanks to The Rev. • , .Heart R.C. Church Interm ent a Solemn High Mass was of pom k« Foster and to^the W'>od- Troop, 85. He ^ aewpted tor was at St. Joseph's Ccsncterjr,
Kenneth Miller received a bear badge and gold arrow. Stephen Bottieri received a Go- Round-Up patch for bringing in most new boys.
Charles Sableski was graduated from Cubs to Boy Scout
LynAunt, N. J. V E 9.T115
Th* ChrMion Sctonco MonSor Ono Norway St., Seston IS, Mom
Sond your nm p ap o i lo t th* tim« fwhnod find nry chock or
fered. Intermait wa« in St. Jo- Ridge Emergency Squad for ‘he troop by Scoutmaster Da- •enh’i Cemetery, Lyndhurst 'their assistance and to the staff v,d Bums.
' “ *“ “ - ' “ Leroy Nolan, scrapof the Burk Funeral Home fori drive!Mrs. Bertha M e n Beck
Mra. Angelina M arie Lambaiae Mr«. Bertha L M en Beck, 110 Conti, 44. of 153 Ridge Ro*d W l& w ^Avt.. ^ g d .Wednesday died last Thursday evening at f t ntv home. She was 7S. w ls the North Hudson Hospital af- fern fa Hew York C ity, later
SMCEMTYRendered Ì . A fa tW lt t l jH a (lf l* W
WALDO J. WOUTOFWEML W K
a t m o«E ro a d ITN O H U ttt. N. J.
» i j h . ik s if t fk t i i
ST EEV ERFUN ERAL
HOMESUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MÉMORIAL
. s T i r m s A ir r a v e . ,:;
’« N . J . J . ;
/ .¡/ '/ / t r i i
W n w —™ r lf r W I
m m m « » « » - .at
nr-ifr-rw ite
fR u s tw o lm ttM
H iie a U r i t iM c a ll M l « M A *
«no t t o t t e d
BcraeM l 'jM pkM O M l,:1 K | I» 'ÉfiSÉ-
Cold Beer Wine & Liquors I Free Delivery I
Csnplste Catiriig SsrviceW E D D IN G S — B A N Q U E T S
P A R T IE S — E T C .•
H O M E M A D E Col* Slaw Baked B*ans
Potato Salad i-: Macaroni Salad Ctam Chowder
aNABISCO RITZ CRACKERS
StiNSHtNE KRfSPY CRACKERS
‘ Home Mad*KICZKA.lM IQELBMY
H « « n O « a y i • A M t« It P M ,'
SUNDAY
m
Mlaat-idr o ™ S lU ? ^ n i* .K V" , " I W »»h,n*t„„ W ill serve theirr tu u ta T i^ New v i ply lnl° th* rurf*n> strikesnewspapers «nd th . Port of New
ln * ° P 'r" trough which w . arc nowm iT ia r t ln ^ ^hirh .l luxury of '" "P o n iin * withamall (actions which are willing to sacrifice the food ofi£zr:i,‘or?,vh,ir ,,wn ,m* " * ■■£&£law that w ill protect the pub)iq as well a» the worker and employer 11 essential But the needs of the public must come first.
V A L U D T S a O Q K J V BV
rciîtl B other 1 0Vol. 43 tib. — 2?
Pfsstföws Provide North Jersey With Immense Potutisi As Air And Sea Transportation Nub
j m ,I SO UTH B ER G EN R E V IE W
l y n d Í u k m . y j . . j \ m a k y h i. m i kHtna-ci«ki »u(ut* P**4 «t RutMrfar«, N. J.
fen ¿rnl 11 women of the Arrhdioees by Pope John X X n i
Mr ------■ht <>f sto n e of th ee Catholic
# > **
\
A G REAT SEAPO RT. North Jersey has become the nation's prime transportation hah. This picture at Port Newark'« channel ahowa one of the 1 major porta of the (re a l complex. To ib south the Port of New York Authority la creating a second g re a t channel hi the Ellaabeth meadowhtnda. Forty percent of the Port of New York shipping w ill be concentrated in this port w ithin tve years. Insert ta portrait of Austin J . Tobin, executive director of the Port Authority and author of accompany In i article.
(In the following A rticle Austin J . Tobin, executive director iy making the existing piers ob of Uw Part o f New York Authority, tells of (he enormous ¡sole». In addition, as the speed pol— llal »pelle t out for North Jersey by the meadowlands as if sea and land transportation New Jersey a hak for a ll forma of transportation It was written In the I increased, the time spent in the Newark Commerce magaslae and la presented In Iwo parts ofTiovement of goods between the
John J . Breslin, Jr . Chosen For The Highest Papal HonorsJohn J. BrroHn Jr .. » mrmlter of the Lyndkan i
B rrflin fam ily, one of Mew Je rtry '» must nutxlaiulinfu wa« one of 12 >f Newark ho
With the pa)Qreaiin became a Gregory. Civil highest honors of Church.
Mr. Breslin is late Mr and Mrs tin Sr. His brother, Jam -s. ; former Lyndhurst coipmi • on er is now counsel for (ffe Hoard of Commissioners.
Two of Mr. Breslin> other brothers. Roger. a former Lyndhurst High School t h 1 er, and W illiam are noted B e : gen County lawyers.
Still another brother Thom aa. is presently a resident pf Lyndhurst.
Mr. Breslin has had a long career in public life Gettmi U A tA .his start in Lyndhurst w h e re ■ Wa O O Q l U ) he was magistrate* of the re t f . l . Jcorder’s court for ten years he VOTCll „advanced rapidly As a Demoera tic power, he became chair 1 h* B ^ rd of Commissionersman of the Bere?n Countv tin Monday night held a short Democratic Committee He at whi« h several r*s-succeeded in that post bv >,utions w*re adopted concern- James. I ‘« I t »nances.
Passed was a resolutionMr Breslin became pros -cu | dopting a temporary budget of
tor of Bergen County. Jame' ¡233.375 An appropriation for became bin first assistant voter utility was also passed,
Mr. Breslin Is now recognisr ! or *37.500 ed as one of the states out A payment of $2.500 to the standing casualty and indus . loint Meeting (Lyndhurst- trial lawyers. >Ior’.h Arlington sewage com-
While conducting one of th« nission) was authorized as first most active law practice'« m jA *** ***- * du£* S14J7S-
Mr Breslin has The transfer of a retail ^ilefi retained his deep interest ir try distribution license waa civic and rehgious affairs He «ranted to Alphonse T.
Teachers, Policemen Presi Demands For Salary HÉIFormer Mayor Bogle Selected For UNICO Citizen's Award
JO HN J. B R E S L IN ,,JR .
Short Session
which the following Is the Aral.)
By Austin J . Tobin - The North Jersey Meadow», although an under
utilised land resomre, have nevertheless given the Port of New York versatility and an opportunity for growth in the highly significant transportation pha*e of it* econ- e*ay*Throug i* the 4 * v ^ o * » n K ia i^ X h eAuthority o f m ajor seaports at Newark and Elizabeth demands on the shipping in-
dustry. They were almost entirely undeveloped and4 acces
. n - t w « , . . . . sibl* to deep draft veaaels viasition of the Port of N ew Y ork as a lead ing a ir and sea the K ill Van Kull. Arthur K illand Newark Bay They, there Dl ., , , . .
opportunity b lo o m tie ld M an
of Newark A irport and Teterboro Airport, the Meadows have figured importantly in sustaining the pos-
piers and either trucks or trains took on greater relative significance and it was becoming apparent that a high degree of integration between pier, rail and highway facilities was desirable.„ The Meadows jn the vicinity of Newark and
opened an!i in the lo-
has promoted numerous relig Lous campaigns and has been especially active in Holy Name Hospital of Teaneck.
Mr. Breslin’s three sisters are well known in Lyndhurst They include Miss Ellen. whois associated with him in h i s -taw office; Mrs KnhryK-’tfrhita Bo#rd « a i tH a H tia m i ffu ifv i mar. - ' ■ '*•
and1) 1 1> E Annone and Anthony J and Virginia M Annone, irom Ferdinand and Dolores I. Migliore, operating as the Cork Shop at 653 Ridge Road.
Of the few citizens present, none addressed the Board, and no reports were made by the
members.
His aunt. Miss Mary Rodgers has been active in Lyndhurst civic and religious affairs for many years.
Newark has been a Dort of World War. the port was han- *ore- offered the entry since 18M. Before that ¿ ‘in* a total of 45 million tons|tor n»w port devokipm entata its waterborne trade consisted °* waterborne commerce, not destra ble scale and location.m ai^y of domestic shipping to inc lud i ng intraport movements The opportunities for rail and New York c ity of produce This included almost half o f road connections were excel- from Newark’s agricultural t*1® foreign trade of the United len*- The movement of goods h in U r ia ^ Eiuabethf too vvas S.a.es- More space was n e « l^ k j n d - an earlv transDortation center on the P,ers and In th® upland Hudson River had reached sig-having been, in the perUd fol- i5« 3* (or lhr h»ndling and stor-; ^ ^ “ ^ " 'in d i ls tn .h ^ o nInwinff the Revolutionarv War a*e ° f cargo and for the circu- ° f l^e rapid industrialization Z ^ ferry1 w h ^ ^ M p‘ er traff.c which had which was -hen taking piac.
tecome severely congested, par-1 west of the Hudson and par- ticularly on the M a n h a t t a n | t i c u l a r l y in the area aurround- waterfront. The use of trucks 'ng the Newark-Eliiabeth Mea- <nd other mechanical cargo ^ows. By the early ItOO's New
I handling equipment was rapid- (Continued on Page 13)
part of the main New York Philadelphia stagecoach serv ice. The New Jersey waterfront as a whole, however, did not achieve real significance untiJ the latter half of the 19th Century after the westerly side of the Hudson River had become firmly established as a majoi rail terminus.
By the early part of the Mth „ J , , , , , . , R H an n«,ianCentury, the development ol . - . ,uverseas and domestic trade in It I» not a l a ll iim ihual. ae the Port of New York was one walk« dow n the <ier-^ f lr , e ? f r o n ^ T - » " •»««. Dec.
Pound Dead In C a r
Candidates !o Be Heard
The Lyndhurst PTA Council has arranged a forum for candidates for the Board of Education to be held on Tueaday. January 22 at 7 30 p.m. at Town
Tfca Lyndhurst Chapter of I ’nieo for Ma tnd award, has selected farmer Mayor Horace Bogle. Sr. aa the recipient of the "Cttiaen'» Award'*. It w ill be tended on A pril *7, IM I with a gata dinner affair to bo held at the new Marconi Restaurant aa MMIand Avenne, Kenrny. The Oral auch award of this type w to ths late M r. Carmine ¿arino . Sr. in IM I. Dae of the weather, the committee in charge derided that a time h i the enrty spring wouM ha lem ard ine far tkaaa « Im wish to artend Uria crea i. The committee la headed by B r. V laten t P . Cundía. I D . and Me loHow planners. Petar .Cateto, Prank F ism tolla, d m bea» gsnlm. » nlhimg P a M d I» . ,11— Im . HdWMf-, ehto, Waldo Ippolito and le rry Lanaerottl. A ll the a rra a irnw S have been made, and for further information pleaae contact any member of l a ico.
Money, money. I Those were ik e 1
words around the M t this w rrk as <ck •mil police ^tres^ed féj^ they lerm more a t h ^ lt r rompe naation.
There is a sharp contrast M the way the employeda. M *d gone about getting their In- creases.
The teachers have i advertising campaign i cal and daily newspapers to ]
£ ' % j sert that they are notpaid enough in comparison w ith
»teachers of other town*However, the police have
drafted a three-year program which was presented to Public Safety Director Horace R. Bo- «le Jr. by Police Chief Howard Liddle
Said Liddle:"We are not at liberty to dis
close the amount of our program We feel it to be a spne, intelligent approach. W e havé what we think is the beat municipal police department ha Bergen County and one of the best in New Jersey Morale la high. We think we have an tf-
■ fective department. W e want to keep it that way by giving the men what is considered fa ir in comparison with what other policemen get in other m unicipalities and for our « w t i
The teachers are vigorously seeking more money than has been offered by the Board of Education.
The teachers have been offered their normal contract in crement of 1200 plus $200 in addition They want at least another $300.
U ttle League Dinner Jan . 19
Chiefs Attend FBI Classes
Even with the $600 increase, s btMndthey said, they w ill be
other m unicipalitiesm
In
. - - Tickets are being distributed In the interest of highest ef-.«j uTa” ^ a9 . j The public is invited to for dinner to be held at the ficiency in running the local
•--»■attend. i Copper Hood January 1». 1063 police department. Police ChiefsMrs. Robert Murray is chair- for Lyndhurst Little League of all Bergen towns have been
man of the arrangements com 'Adults. Anyone desiring to go attending classes sponsored by
dead in a warehouse he rented an Schuyler Avenue Lyndhurst Sunday night The man. Anthony Pontomic, 50, of 15 Overlook Avenue, was pronounced dead of carbon monoxide after an autopsy at Ip
mittee. Mrs Joseph Stawicki is w^o has not been contacted the New Jersey Police Chiefscouncil president. please call on or before Janu
• ary 15, 1963 any one of the School 3 in Clifton.m p a n i M r . ad Mrs Joseph Zales. of following Mrs F 'O t ile in W E »
polito Funeral Home by Dr Jo- Sixth Avenue, had as dinnerj4go7 , Mrs R Gleeson We 9-9455.seph J. Woehl. assistant Ber- guests on Sunday Dr. and Mrs-1 Mrs.* R. Lubertazzo Ge 8-5088gen County medical examiner. Chester Rydwin of Jersey Ctiy| _________________The man was found inside his and James Higgins of Elmcar whose motor was running, hunst. L. I.
Christmas Season Highlight Of West GermanyLouise Court Man Held On Dope Charge
, bout the period of the first
Joseph Noah, Leslie Man,Is Honored
Among the 12 laymen and 11 women recently honored by Pope John X X U I was Joseph N. Naab. former vice president and treasurer of the Lyndhurst Leslie Company.
Mr. Naab has become a Knight of "St. Gregory civil class, one of the Catholic Church’s highest honors.
A former resident of Passaic. Mr. Naab now lives Iff Ridge wood.
3rd Grabbed For Hold-Up
>lh or 6tli. for small hoys or Itirl* to peer through their wcaler», jackets, anti head.
I ear lo say ‘‘froehliche Weihnarhlen’’ ( M e r r y Christmas) with a smile that lii|:hli|thts their rosy red heeks.Tbe Christmas season in Ger
many beg.ns on December 5th with the vwit from St. Nicholas to every homo to check on the conduct of the youngsters. Thai night, the children leave an
npty shoe outride the door. December 6th is a big dax in
the life of a German child forthia is the day wh_>n St Nich>las. or his assistant Knecht Ruprecht, revisits ail the German homes and Alls up the hoes (set out by the children
the night before) with candy if they were good, or a bundle nf birch rods if they were bad After all the “good" children
Working w ith precision, the have feasted on their candy, the F B I an Wednesday of last week youngsters go out singing Christ- picked up the tJUfd of the men.mas carols with the hope of be-tney my robbed Boi ling Springs rewarded with candy orSavings and lean ’s Lyndhurst ;.0o itle s. December 8th, St. Nich. branch Dee. t l of $6,ISO.' I0las Day, is actually an intro-
The third-arrested was Kon- aid r Carbone, U of Paterson. He is an unemployed roof-
^Preytously Í B I arrested Henry 0 . Fioretto, 23, of Garfield, and W illiam John Moore, M . of
I a rt held In Bergen County Ja il in default of b a ll
ductionvto the big; Christinas days ahead
On December J4th. Christina» in Germany gets into fu ll sw ' The evening' starts off with parents decorating the tree “tannenbatim” w ith Whjte silver balls and c-andlaa (i Germans use real candles), using st tbe Hr tree ca traced as far back as tbe IM A but K took f t toast
m M m provided by Lyndhurst »undred jt t r a t e
-------- . .\ ....------- -— - . w& Z ...AS. .7. .y /ir V . - • / * -r
Stanley Rydzewski Jr., 23. of ¡737 Louise Court, will be arraigned in Municipal Court today before Magistrate Joseph
Association and the FB I, at
The teachers feel thaf board can produce the axtra money without raising the current budget. According to advertised figures the board had a balance of $38,000 at the end of the year. Only $19,000 of that is being used to itax imposition and th# ,____$23,000 is being carried over as surplus.
The teachers feel the $11^00 can be distributed among tMBn without increasing the cujrtent budget or incurring anoftUT penny of tax revenue needv
The Board of Education tak-finish the course ‘tomorrow. The « " »esring w ill Probably «#<0
Chief Howard C Liddle start ed to school Monday and will
classes ran from 8 a.m. to o l the arguments,p.m. Th* police program probab-
in Uddle's absence. Captain . ^ l lJames Bogle supervised1 the department in Lyndhurst
of Commissioners by one of their budget confei
at
Notte Elected i Head O f C ircle *
Beginning January 14 through , lt»th, at the same hours daily,similar classes will be held for ]
Letcher'oiT a"charge°of ^ > * h- °< - ' “ '‘.ng * rsion of narcotics and a hypo lhrou* h ^ ta in s . .dermic needle and accei«ories. Present enlistees in the course The Italian-Am erican
Rydzewski was arrested at 9 whlch 1S attended on the men > Political Association e f ' p.m. Friday at his home by De l,wn are; Capt Richard’hurst recently held itstective Captain James Checki Coughlin and Lt.’s William election. Officers for 1MB afe:Detective Lieutenant Robert Brady. Robert Freymuller, Eu Dominick Notte, chairm an;Lar-Freymuller and Detective Leo «e rr Jankowski and Tim Regan ry Sparta, vice chairm an; Vi-Reilly and Bergen County P o -cholas Spina, recording ‘lice Inspector Arthur Abram' Son To MiqlidCCIOS i l*ry; Patrick Choffo,and several of the county de secretary. Michael Grillobtective* He was taken to Ber- A son. John, was born Dec *urer; Richard Dani<gen County Ja il Saturday aftei 30. to Mr and Mrs. John Mic- being questioned at police head- gliaccio of 532 Freeman Street. Quarters. Lyndhurst. The mother is th«
At the time of arrest two former Diane Fernandez, daugh- decks of Heroin, a hypodermic ter of Mr and Mrs Mary and needle and other accessories Nick Fernandez of 38 Stover were found rft the Rydzewski Avenue. North Arlington. The home. Checki said that the man father is a material handler at a former Jersey City resident Tix Manufacturing Company, is a probation violator. .
— — -------- Mr and Mrs. Max Brandt andMrs. I. D. Robson, i} ll Watson children. Mary Ann and MichaH
Ave., entertained*Tuesday after-'728 Kingsland Ave.. entertained noon for Mmes. Charles Kuhar on Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Dean and Frank Hess of Rutherford Peterson and children. Gail and and Mmes Fred E. Saum and Billy, celebrating the Brandt’s Harry Linicus of Lyndhurst. 12th wedding anniversary
geant-at-arma;Genecarellt, Patsy Restg^nognd Dominick Avento, / r
At the first new year, held on ning, Mr. Notte committee chairm en! rante, membership;
ta. political; Pat Reata ino* * Nicholas Spina, enti * * 1 stitution; M ichael' 1 Larry Sparta, sports; Ricadelli. good Sam Consoli, publicity; Patrick Choffo and La rry T ta, building committee.
..— Jk .
Candidates Grid For Feb. EleTbe contests for School Board election on W ednee- Mkts. Two Incumbents,
day, February 13 are shaping up as incumbent candidate* are challenged by last-minute hopefuls in Carlstadt,Eaat Rutherford and Lyndhurst, while North Arlington ha* no contest this year,
three seats are in the Held three already bracketed. Incumbents Lawrence Sass and August Brummer jo in Frank D. Zim M erer in running tor fu ll three- ypar terms,
John O tchlune. the -*ndid.te. is running a* an in
Joseph Schanel and Fred Minu ' V a1
Bello and Patsy running for r(election, tiustae Robert Coane. Pau l Haggerty, and successful candidata Scotti, Anthony
toio have teamed w lth formei Counciiman Joseph M orris lo run for fu ll three-year terms Schanel and M inatolo ara pad
of thè Board. Morris a brother-in-law of Schanel
In addition, running ently are W alter and W illiam Harris.
the lis t M rs John vice-president of th* Education, who** _ along w ith thoee of Ite ta ln o , w ill not
P,0<U" M c « u lid y p m ta d ,. ____________