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to

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M i n u t - e r i

A Republican alderm an in M orristow n protests a

of $42.55 incurred by some town officials and b ille d

the town. He said five officials w ere involved and d u rin g

th eir “evening of fu n ” had steak and lobster d inners and

and drinks. Ail of 142 55- For five m en? Never m ind the

b il l alderm an. W hat’s the name o f th at good, cheap

restaurant! r '

L X H 0H U R S T L IB R A R Y

V A L L E Y BROOK A V E . L Y N D H U R S T . N J .

m l % e a

and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

1 9 6 5 Second-class pottage paid a t

Lyndhurst’ s Rosemarie Gallo Wins Miss New Newark Beauty Contest

Flam e-tressed Rosem arie Gallo, 21-year-old Lyndhurst High School graduate, was

jont«m«l “K iss New N ew ark" Sunday at a pageant m Essex House, Newark.

The Lyndhurst beauty, who measures 36-24-38, began her contesting in Lyndhurst in July' 4. 1862, w hen she was ru n n er-u p in the New Jersey A m vet Con­test. « — f

Rosemarie took p art in the] Miss Sea Queen Contest, finish-' ing in th e finals, and b eat out 17 other contestants in th e Miss New N ew ark affair.

A medical technician fo r the Hoffmann-La Roche C orp. Nut- ley, Rosemarie is the dau g h ter of Mr and Mrs. Michael Gallo pf Van B uren Street, L ynd­hurst. H er mother is the form er Frances Frangipane. j^ ■ |

Patrol Boys Visit Linden m

Two Lyndhurst Girls Scheduled For Big JamboreeAmortfe 9,000 senior G i r l

Scouts to attend the International ; Girl Scout Roundup to he held at; Lake Pend Oreille, near Farragut, Idaho, this summer will be tjto from Lyndhtirsi. ' I

j~ In' ofder to raise morW'y to send’these girls to this wonderful gathering the Lyndhurst Girl Scout Council will, hokj its first community wide card party on March 30th in the High School Cafeteria. Mrs. Walter Leyh is general chairnan. '„', _ ........ ,1 . ___ ..

Senior Girl Scouts and the en­tire group of adult leaders a n d

Commission Race Is Shaping Of Tickets

R B R B P

akes PlaceSchool Board'Presses Program Fori Work-Study With Rutherford Students

businessesApproval of six. . . , student plan-ment in a program

wipers are working to help make on « * * * Lyn,lhurst am) Rulh„ .his party a fine success. In the a ^ o d s workingjcintly

itounced Monday night at a meet

m s.ran airplane I

On March 8. the patrol boys of Columbus, Jeftenwn, Franklin and Rcaevelt- schools took a tr ip t»-: the General Motors plant at Un ; den. The trip was made passable ) through the efforts of Mr. L. Stal­led who is an official at t h e plant, White we were there M r.1 StaileUi arrangi'1 a movie film for us. We saw how General Motors converted from mobile plant to to plant during World War II. Tl* picture wa* very eJucatbral ant the boys enjoyed & vt -y muca While «t the plant the bays were taken to a conference * n and heard a talk by Mr Kelley tite guide that took the boys through the plant, after the talk the boys

at.ui the plan: ot the new cars.

On the way home we stopped a t the .Vw»rk Airport and

planes land M s f i l e 'M we saw « mock ftre

put out by the Fhe V JW W «f| the Newark Airport The fire dept, there is very efficient and the fire was out in a m atter of

tt tend.

picture above the girts a re work-•ng on pasters that soon will be ^ 0 , ^ fioard af W i n l t a i seen in store windows calling at-, _ . .

amtion to the party. Plan now , n e ^ £ m m ^ i ^ X ' c ^ y

ol Lyndhurst.

; Under the program students In- te rented in ouecrs hi the line of w trk offered by (tie industries wfl) work while they study.

The distributive education

Curcio SpeaksSpeolnTo Lincoln PTA

The trip aho was made pos- by Commissioner Peter F

Curcio of the Parks Dept, for without Ms co-operation in donat­ing a bus we would not have bean able to gut thee, ai*> thanks goes to Police hief How ad C. LkWfe who allowed thii advisor Pti. A Schreckenstein to have the time Assisting Schreck-

Mr C, Di G in 8th of Jefferson schio!

► ta in charge of the patrol » from the scho.il system, al- Officer? n Frances and W.

who also assisted

iSO men and women who filkl rather thi work of ‘Him whoj Our Lord* commission to Peter, as a replacement fcr Mrs. Lucy!1®8*the community ban of Rutherford ?ent the first John, the spirit of “Feed my lambs, feed my sheep," Servidio was was granted a three- «asMethwlist Church Sunday nighi. God.” f " rightfully can he given several in- week leave of abeenee Mis. Antoi-

The Roman Catholic priest, new Not only; has the Second Vatic- terpretations, Monsigner Beck nette Crupi was granted an exrector ot the Church Of fe :a n Council. which will resume in said Rs profound meaning, tension of her leave of

Girl Scouts Hold Exhibit

onThe

eil m* fknot ooroced th are In the

Girl Scant oim- evening at the

when it was un­it Girl Scout exhibits Pet Shop, earner ot

Ridge Road and Second Avenue and in the Andrew Peters window on Stuyvesant Avenne.

Mm. James Finite announced that outdoor training courses will

H April Sth and will te Tuesday during April

from 7:30 p.m. to » :» p,m. She also « anxious ta receive reports m prizes for the card party to be held on March 30th

TV -card party committee will meet at 7 p.m. next Tuesday eve­ning at the Scout House Mrs. Writer Leyh is chairman.

Girl Scouts who will go to the Hebrew Temple on Friday lb obaervance of Girt Scout are to meet at the Temple at t!5# p.m. for the aerivee begins at » pm.

ROSEMARIE GALLO

The Lincoln PTA met on Thurs- dlatributjve education pro­jay evening at the school with an g n u * followed .new h | su; '1

tte-.Jance ol <0 persons, and Mis. ®* North Arlington will also be up- Jweph Stawicki. president; in denaken by Lyndhurst and Ruth- .■harge. ertord jatpKy. Jchn Kcpf of Lynd-

Their guest speaker was Com- ^aissuner Peter F, Ctirtio, who industrial prcRram. xplainet commissioner form of Rutherford will designate a.oveniment and then told of the tta o ^s r to head up the distrihutivt xork in his department ot Parks iducaticn prcgram. Federal aid i ind Public Property He told of t«P©cted to support part of the

.he many recreational oppartuni- « s t­ies f ir hotii children aad intuits. Suptaintendent EJi Kane said a inder his program, both in winter r'm ilar p*x;.jram for girls interested u>d summer. in cffice w^rk would be imtiated

Commissioner Curcio also has in een instrumental in making avail-

-iti’e meeting io « 8s for Citizens and Commimity

Brook Avenne He »!.«> an-wered questions asked by

annsunced for MChinese auction to be held oil™ 80 ( UipfMa Aprii 28th. The sale of funny hats The bomd last night approvedwas held. Mrs. Harold Ficke re- the irat^Waticn of the heai tim

bated to the sale by Miss Char- requirement to the outside weather 'otte Savino. school principal. and greater comfort for students

There will be a luncheon for the nnd teachers and that savings ineacbers in the school on May 6th foil s^ouki result.> ad e 8-2, won the attendance ,-^itm tim H of Mrs. Fel-award for the highest percentage OaUagher, an el.'rrwnteryA parents present. teacher on leave of absence, effeo-

j The, Board of X>)mmhslani«*^ race, which i'e«U‘hes its tumitfUi- ous contSusion in May, enntinuedto lack clear definition today, a»I n-atkiii Ilf Ow trmtilMMl m«^m tk*«*tH was still m the talkini> st.oge. , • *>' .

'rh*> single impm-tjuit Wove so —4 ti# tm noumTm cn t

for Bids for the macadam of the Heating Co. wili install an aqua- ot, Mayor John C. Garde a n d Washington School yard and ramp slat on an oil burned motor in Commissioners Herat* R. B cjle work be accepted and the bids Lincoln School and two filter bas- J r aiid Peter F . C urw that, they iW hed at 8:30 p.m. at the April kets for high achool oil burners at will run as a team . *12 meeting. $2. They are now weeking with td»i-

— --------— l*en groups through thi towiwMp'rhe Lyndhurst Mothers Club will to pick two more num hra ol the

for thp I tii4cetbenefit of Retai-ded childtefi at the The trio tnovnl ;itti.fhor Elks Lwlge in Park -Avenue this.forward when they anmmncfd

do repair worif in the high sihcol, evening. Mrs. Edward Hen is worth Jam es A. Breslin as thUr at a cost of $123 and work in the and Mrs, Jam es Sfdletsky ate co- j'aign manager.

Uiken chairmen. Friends are invited

an

Lyndhurst Men’s Shop will h 19 sets of <-uslodial uni-

The furnishforms and fete tt nance men a t a oost of $211-1.1 S. J. Palumbo received approval to

CUumhos

Trustee Mario Rtao, build:np v . and grounds chairman, said that

if the heat timer cowEral installedin UnOcln Silwoi effec-pjw es

tn e t.ve, this may be the start of !a

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Is Manager

Msgr. Beck Hails Christian Unity

Township Attorney James A. B'reslin today was named cart* paign manager of the incumbent ticket of Mayor John C. Garde

j v i„ R«r I*™1 Commissioners Horace R.

r f f £ 5 L S i 30.! - * hPrtr ^ ° 7 i0 ,.were accepted with regrets. David; Breslm -aid he tteemed it aCafaro was appointed as element- PWllege and civic, duty to direct

rnmmmvummllmmkm

Back Newel For Board

Brealin, who has been a toptXTOOcratie figure in Belgert ty and LyndSwrst for mat®

•appMiilmint of Ti#s¥MiS«(i said he am>pi<’d t!«- gladly and feels it,an honor an^.oiated w th (he im'umbcntaia

i Artoiher m ajor attlcn th’s1 Wwk was the anncuncrm. nl Amcncan ira d trs that they swpRDrting Eitwimi ivwei, tang rtii active towmhip figure, and ajjyw a mm<bcr of the B. aird cf Asses sci-s, for the Board of Commlii-

Hi I SAn intriguing aspcct of the t« ^e

was the report lhat Mrs. Alpb.nn- CHkcwski, now a nwmlser of Beard of KfhK-atian, hns dedans on lit,- i \w ,

A»-<wtl3ig to reports, Mm.' kewski, who was active in tye 1> m ctiaSc ivunpu'gn lust Novwi- h tr in her support of Rep. Henry

! Hi latiwki of Kasi Huth. .•fr.d, u : seeking support tn the township, i A third rm m to r of the l»a*tah

American group in the townahip

4 M i i

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Christian unity Is today than anyone dared dream 'ew years ago. Very Rev. Msgr. an Co Henry G. J. Beck told more than suits of

ary school toartier etfcetive- April ,he campaign for the ticket..closer1 Vatican Council. lie or a Methodist or a Lutheran 1 at an aiwual salary of *4,90! A full slate of five is

of a But M.>nsign<« Beck saw Vatic- |or a Presbyterian or anything else, (prorated Mrs. Aurora Bibona w as! preparation at the present time ^ ^ fw the the sudden etttnuice of newII not merely the re -’but we shall all be united in engag'd as a tempml cafeteria Breslin,^ ag campaign manager. ^ ^ ^ . , ^ ^ M|. Nowe, m j(s would not b e -------‘-1— ’

but Christ.'

H rw tw r. tlx- in ijor (llttrejt lies in what CommiWiioiit-r J»et«l Itusso

Jis gclng to do.

| A«»trting to reptrts IIusski ham At a special meeting of the P.!conferred atiadily with School A. Otimn’s Club, FVittoy. March Board Pi-eddem ( W itagKcnj-

S, the election committee unani- «•»'' >« *trk»ng w.:,hhime to form mofjsly acclaimed Edward Nowel, W* «wn ticket, as it* candidate for the Board of As observers see the,, current ommissioners election in May situation the campaign is gedng,to Chairtpan Charles Pru-chocki bi shoit but active.

„n , -stated, ' A . of this date, Nowel.; A number of i»til«Wi. llIWef our Candidate, is hot affiliated «»* W ng ccns.d«wl

John's action. worker from March 15 to April 2 *«> be working at a

thehad

Catholic Church, j:lared. but by a

action has affected J Christians and

In turn, he reflected back

ilic Church itstlf by

(Continued an P age 3)Sacred Heart, Lyndhurst. and for; September,:23 years earlier profess.* of within the.! dufrch history at the m ajor Ca&o-j speaker lie Seminary of the liaBPa calat^ of catalj Ccnccpticn, Darlington, had h«n l non-Catholii advisor to Bishop Walter Curtis. ncn C hr-.i of Bridgeport, at the third sessinn these effiOf the Second Vatican Council in the Catholic Church itstlf by The odds against survival were

After listening with eager atten- a "cross-fertilhation ” 35 per cent. Dr. Vincent CandioUm for an hour and a hall, the The goals of the council, he of Lyndhurst. the family doctor audience came away with a new said. we.-*> three First, complete tor over 30 years, recognized the appreciation of th e | advances tn renew?! r of the life of the Church risk but decided to go ndong on Christian unity which began With in ace.Tdance with the nottns of;the gamble to save W» pahent'sthe 1958 announcenient of Pope'the daspel. Second, updating of*itfe. Tixtey, WilMam Granite of 3John the Good calling the first the Church's mission in the 20th Bernice road. North Arlington, is general crajncil o f 1 the Roman Century. Thltd, Christian renewal impatiently awaiting the day he catholic Church in nearly a «n- of all people-- ‘that all might be ran return -to work a t D. and W. tury. [ :one," the prayer of . Christ to his Works. East Newark, where

through June 30.

William Granito Aided By Dr. Vincent Candio Licks The Odds

Ever since able to vote he ■ ■ active in local, county

itate and national politics. He has

stratum nomina<fe’n 04 Mr Nowel a* - U t:'candidate were the following mem- ? Among those expected to

ber* of the Chairman C.

served as chairman of the Lynd-halrman L Zooicb, ski, J. Bunwewski

strong contention t a Ucket, are .Josepft C^u*urri, long

P. Oodzie- w 'eian, civic and nWi i J Dohrawol- I)r John O'Rourke, member

Election ommitteePraychoeki

hurst committee of the Bergen . , , ^ , » tjuji faniily lhatr-ftnn*!/ ttamtt-ialin U~ 4:SK1 ” P'0Z1° 1' J MUe«SI. It WJI *'___

the Committee

It wa» the best family night hwivrnly Father on the mght pre- he lias been emptoyed for th esupper" of Rutherford Method! I 'ceding his cfuetfixoh ' 1 past 16 years,Church, some of the parishioners "Art* Wc today to say 1970 WUJ "And I’m going h ack," Granito thought, and certainly the best at- not see the possibility of Chritian: declared. “Just give m e three or tended for the church hall was 'eimUm?". Monsignor Beck asked, four mere weeks, and 1 11 be on filled. Rev. John Infonge , pastm, "Ip 1958 and 1950 it did not seem the job. I definitely don’t want tc intnoduced Monsigner Beck follow - pos*iblc that the changes which retire."ing a buffet ,supper. h ive since occurred in Christian u » t November, Mrs. Jean Ca-

It was evident by the time tite 01011011? could have been possible. ia(i e, president of the Goldenspeaker had finished that the Ru-What God did once, he can do Heart Chapter of Deborah Hos-therford community, in this in a g a in " pltal. received a telephone calltance by means ol the Ruther "When the day of reunion final- from Granito's wife, lhe former

which | ford Methodist'Church, had clear fy comes.” th»> priest told his Tht rese Seagllone of Lyndhurst ly feh the impact of the Second listetk i-s, ”ycu wiU not be a Cathal- and ssater of singer l« u M-r>^

She explained that her _ . m ^ m . was seriously id and needed

gKal department. "First Class Emergency Noted."

On nrcember 9, Jus* 20 daysafter Mrs. Cacacie hud received the call for assfettaij^e, Granito, age 60 was admitted to the hos­pital. His pulse At the time was •town tn 23. He was equipped with an emergency pacemaker, without which hr could not breath, and fcr the next four days thi* exter­nal pacemaker sustained him. He

Girl Scout Sunday Marked In ChurchesBrownie promises ithem

maker was placed in his heart"Bel eve me, Mrs Cacacie is a

wonderful person. She really wept to town for m e,” Granito saidgratefully. "And Deborah Hospit d is one of the greatest hospitalsI've ever *een, and I’ve heen a patient in about 20 during my lifetime.”

Deborah Hospital, located In Browns Mills, New Jersey, is an

inclusive ch«*t iliseaw lioepit- :•»! »pr< ialtaing in operable heartdisease, operable lung cancer,

County Pemoeratic Ct«mritla* a y i ' , ^ . T Machjnakj. A.

1 DemjcratiCj^j F Uboaky, A, Wilczysnki, M

sioner He is a member of the • ' , * .Bergen County B ar As.^'iation N,)Wel '* v*r> weli, know" ■«*and formerly Was its president. thrcM.ylh.Hit the commuiu

Bi eslin i. a member ol the l> He come into contact with fa irly th.il has been active in a numlxa- of ’ our cWzeos,local history for many year*. His'.** 8 Rlembw of Vilriou« « ’«amza-, mother and father were the pioneers who helped Lyndhurst

Lyndhurst; Antheny Seardino, (C ontinued on P*g» 10>

Giant Spring Sale Under Planning By Stuyvesant Ais'n.

Sunday w«. Girt Sebut Sundayand It w a, a big day for Lynd-

Girl Scouts

m Girl Scouts and Brownies at- tended the 7:30 a.m. Mass at §a- Cred Heart R. C. Church. They were accompanied by SO adults Far their breakfast at the Knights

Girl Scout and Brownie promise* it hem through the darkest experi-vefe recited. (ences of life as well in the happy handle emergencies as It i« not

At St. Michacl’s R, C. Church experiences: aUo to be wlWng to equipped for this cwtttiMMty.-The there were 7H Girl S:-ouls md struggle when difficult experiences waiting list for services a* Detior- Brownies and 10 adults, with Mrs. come because- Struggle adds ah Hospital it. very long and there Walter Leyh president of the Girl strength for life. are only a limited num ber erf feds contribut

Cr f ' in Charw fW the, * m *te and Scout* recited ^ W J S8 a.m M6ss, tKmr oromi'siMi thus arkiuig now€?v€T - wnPtip tneT'p

The Rev, ^ ** *which

that these Ihret gentlemen, b> I their record in office, will, if re- elected, continue ta mlminister the municipal affair* in a m&raier re-

aml sponsible to the needs and welfare! oactmaker for Im heart as quick-:tuben-ul<«is. The «iv«-e beingjofJ * * P*0^ of Lyndhurst. ly as possible tf he ‘w ere to *ur-1 given is on a completely free,1 "During the pas* four years, 1vive. non-s.< tarlan basis It is not sutv ^ e had the opportunity as muni-

The Chapter normally does not sidiwii 1* any fertoral, state, orictpal attorney of being associatedfocal agm S and is maintained i< * « ^ wHh Mayor J-hn C (kardc thiough the efiort* of tlwusandf iiWd Ciimmissioners Horace R, of volunteers alfHtated with the * ® * - Jr arW Peter F. Curcio.|

than m chapters and by 1 8111 convinced thaf. If given m tobw industry |«#«un .the prMteg* erf serving the

maiiacitnent, and the profcMtons.[j*»P|e of community for the]Is The cost per patient for every: fo“ >ear5, their services will

hi'at-f ope*Mkin te 13.500 mimrmiin t>e emTgetic, c-onseientious a n d Without a pacxmaknr, uhich ia and up to $10,000. but Ihe patient, o-ansistent with the continued pro

The Stuyvesant Ave Mctvhanls ss’n held an oversow tWbSfng

tkms and in his present capacitj jvfench 2 -at (the Oopper-Hood develuu Tax Mr, Nowel » Restaqrant. Enthus»stlt»«y

* known tor Ws consen'ative views'Which will appeal to the voters.It should be noted that the know­ledge and experience of our town­ship lhat Mr, Nowel has accumu­lated in the past eight years, as tax assessor, will be used for the benefit of the people. Further qualifications of Mr Nowel will

| be forth coming in the very near

I deem if a, privilege and civic S duty to assist these dedicated w b ^ c’vie ,r? lrfal .lie officials in being returned to ; °J; w*r f'‘>*ylTnKit;n'the municipal governing tody. A s |T u “’1* ,s va ^ K‘. ve plotwe a form,.,- Mayor and Commission-!' or of LjixBiurst, J am satisfied: '

In his Statement Breslin suid " t ha\-c accepted the assignmem

to act as Campaign Manager for Mayor John C. Garde and Com­missioners Horace R Bogle, J r , and Peter F Curcto who hav e announced their intention to seek re-election as a team in the May 14th election.

i'< :v«l were tin- plum tutllned * the April, spring promotion vtfft all natYhenta pledging foil « |p .pan for the gala event. Tin- -Wgh- light of the sale picmiaea to heone 0# Ihe most unusualhw of- (era made hji- the (Kganzation., .

Preaidtnt Stan Krstma had <Mf fn-ulty tn controlling the m cetim when #»■ parking subjfct w a s brought before the group. A ' qirnite ixarkuta bn the Avenue paivntly is still tlie im; * Item on the calendar

— — ,— ...

a«5fmay

.1 .., ... . Uf’-jM, d -,,i: I' jlliave, p a y s

gre*s of th* eo m m u a ^r'

Jayvees Schedule Event

Of Colombo* Building in New York ^ ^

t o * * a ? ^ in their new auditorium,1 b the afternoon 1® UtM Sttotrts a small fraiSflstofSScI w ttety Owt tJoiaah of,iL T ‘iHe welcome;! the girls and the accompanied by Mrs John Demp- spai-ks the hoarttoiaat, Graiato coverage he

JoHUi uempsej m general cnargc w*th them,, ;ind the Rev. Di Pasquafc ai- wuuld die. The wheete of mercy;nothing.*The R*v Donald DI Pasquale At the Methodist Church therc te-ided the Holy Hour at St. C e-started to turn, - Grnnito has .joined the GnWen

wb3 with the girls at the break- were *5 Girl ScouU and 8' nrintts e ^lia s church in Kearny. T h e On November 24, Mrs Granito Heart ihapter of Deborah, iQs The Lyndhurst Jaycees 'will holdlaat aad told them what an im at the U a.m. service. The Rev. them., there » « s the relation of received the application tor ad- explanation is simple their first social evert on April 3.,portant factor UIH Scotrtins lajRobert Olyn Bryant spoke to the Scouting to the home, since both mlttanee, and on November 30 it I "People I didn’t even know gave 1985, at Scardmo s Hall, Valley Left to right,their growing up Period. After the girls and advised them not to be stand for the best thing* in life wws sent special .delivery to Deb-ime the chance to lure. Now I Bryok Ave, At this #m c themeal there was a song test before .afraid of the dark. I^ecause their and the training needful to

' homes. Father God would always be with into strong womanhood.orah Hospital where it ww runh- want t« wortc for the Chapter aoicefa* will receiv, ed through the medical and «B-,thai otiaw may benefit m I dud. i tram the State

he Jay- Sum charter-GIrt

Susan Wilting, Glenne Baylfan, Lea Neian working on posters to call attentk>*

Scout Council eard party to be held on March 30 inSchool Cafeteria,

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Experience is not the best teacher in ever y case.

Sometimes an experience is so completely drastic — and final — that you become a statistic — and just a statistic. Like lightning — which seldom

strikes twice in the sam place (if doesn't have to)

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— an auto accident many times, is i't a good teach- er. The lesson it teaches often eliminates the unwilling pupil.

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□ I ero«» whtn th* signal b Hashing.

O I navor taka a c h an t* with a train.

Da you ignore signals if the train seem* Ur away? Do you cross without clear vision both ways? Right now . . . make it your rule neret to disregard a signal! And you’ll never meet the sudden terror that killed or injured IS persons each day last year'

□ I M « i in tha middle a f tha road.□ I hoop ta tha right at a ll times. ■*

Do you habitually "straddle center’ . . eapecislly on curves? Do you turn right from the le ft hand lane... or pass on a hill f Then you're risking frightful collision every day — for such actions played a p u t In half o f last year's suto deaths. Wm

> d a ta m We tfeie venr’

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t□ I only s la w dawn at sto p signs.□ I stop completely at avw ry slap sign

Do you chiael on stop signs often sneak­ing through instead ol com ing to a full stop? Do you try to beat th e light when it’s turning red? Hall of last year’s auto deaths involved ju st such criminal carelcssm** “ r be safe than sorry.

□ I put eft m aking repairs an my me.P I heap m y car in tap condition

Do you neglect having brakes adjusted! Do you M l to replace dead light bulbs’ Do you drive as fast a* usual though tires a n worn? With so many old cars on the road — accidents involving rtiechanical def**-” have more than doubled ta is * '

□ i drive too fast In dark nest.

□ I can stop Within haadlight vision.

Do you "overdrive your headlights’*— drive so fast you coul<in't'’stap within the distance they cover? Darkness ™#an* dan­g e r- the fatal accident rate per mile of travel at night is almost 3 times greaterthan in daytime. D o you make r------allowance for darkness?

Q I mix drinking and driving.

□ I navar driv* "undsr tha Inftuanco.”

Do you figure a few drinks don’t count. don't really aflcct your reactions? Why fool yourael f —records reveal that drink­ing either by a pedestrian or a driver played a part in 1 out of 4 traffic deaths last year. H ay it safe —if you take eve* one drink — don't take the driver's seat!

□ I “ jo y -w a lk " whan I’ m in a harry.

□ I’m a lw a y s careful crossing it rests.

Do you dash across the street tn the middle of the block ? Do you w alk against the light »t intersections...or cross before looking both w a y s ’

□ I pvt off oxpanslvo repairs an

3 1 sdways kaap m y car In tap

Do you put off needed repairs they're coetly? Or because they’ll i lag without the car? You'll find accidents cost money. . M t money as well i s livfesl

kThis educational endeavor is made possible by the cooperation of the following public-spirited citiiena who are, always in the fo re striving to ihake o u r community a finer and better place in w hich to life.

P R IE T H F BEN ED ICT. PresidentBenedict- M iller, Int.

JO SEPH C B A R N E T , President Board of Realtors

W ILLIAM L. BATES

W ARREN F. BO GLE, President T h a Bo§Je Agency, Inc.

LESTER E. BHJOU, JR , President Peter A Frasse i ' Co-, Inc.

JAM ES A. B R E SU N Attorney i t Law

JO H N L. BU R K Burk Fsners] Homes

JOSEPH A. C A C C U N O , Manager N sisre Memorial Home, Inc.

C M M G E T . CA N TR E LLO , Preridem T. Csntrello, Inf

B; K . CR AW FOR D, President Standard To ol 0 Mfg. Co.

VIN CEN T P. CA N D IO . MJ).

HOWARD G. CLA U B E R C, Miles M w eary Corp.

VINCENT COSTABIU E, M i).

F S. DICKINSON J R . President Breton, Dickinson 4 Company

ARNOLD A. D E M A ffiL J i t , V. Pres. De Masai Cadillaf-Pontiac C o , b e .

SOL DIAMOND, President Diamond Boning Corp.

CA R L EISEN, President Fauons Brands, fan.

vmcBn n. n r m mj»

H . W . GROTE. President T h e Trubek Chrm ical Cam pm j

F R A N K k M ICH A EL GALLO G allo Whotessie Maata, I n ,

V IC T O R M GAR D ELLA,T h e Dag Agency, b e .

K.. G . HALL, President Pip e Protection Service, loft.

W ILLIAM C. H ILLHOUSE ‘TH U STON CO O PER

Cooper Lumber Company

W . K . HOUPT, President M ajor Cleaners A

H E R B JORDAN, General Til*

JOSEPH U C C IT IE L L O Royal Hawaiian Palms

HAROLD S. MANNING,H as PriaeiBa ~

ROBERT J- KEENAN, President Equity Savings t Loan Association

JOHN S. LE S L IE , President Leslie Company

JOSEPH R. LETCHER Undersherift, Berjto Connry

»’ ALEX M AISL1N , Vice-President Msislln B ros. Transport L td .

RUDOLPH MELONE, President' ’ The Ssn C a rlo : Restaurant. lae.

JOSEPH. ED W A R D t FRANK M ASCH IO

The Manehio 4 Bonfire Restaurant*

HERBERT NEWTON The Forest Dairy Co.

HAROLD A . PARET1, M avor Borough o f Carlstsdt, N . J.

FRANK P E Z Z O T UGeneral M otors Track

~ ~ * Service -

ALFRED A PO R R O , Jr. H I j k . Attorney at Law

JOSEPH R P O LIT O , Prsaiiesst Joseph R Polito Agency, la c ,

JOSEPH RU G G IO, M D .

THEODORE RICHM OND, President Inler-City Transportation C o , Inc.

JAMES P. T U O H Y , President American Truck Leasing C ? rp

W. P. VO G T, J r , President Boillat Springs S. I L Assn.

ANTHONY SCARDIN O, PresidentStar (]fil MitnrftftUfSui C®.

RALPH W, SHAW, J r , A R. Purdy Co, Inc.

\KSEL & SORENSEN Realtor A Insurer

1*-• - -f:’' "I T

CL Y D E S. SARGENT, 1 Sargent Motors, lac.

W A LTER R. STEEVER le a v e r Funeral Home

,9. J. SISSELMAN East Rutherford Industrial Park

M U RRY SILBERMAN,W indow Motor Hotel

J O E L ITR D A N G Certified Pnblk

R A YM O N D G. *RICHARD L WILSON

J. Wfiton ft Serna

WAnotKnWKL MIL'

' U l U t o U A ^ H M i m A l ,

KEY ISSUES RESOLVED

~Two key issues that perpetu- !.»u * U,® Itovernmeiit and

t »re unemployment •Hq mental health. A fid for grood

»n tH r««ntly no on« seems to have known exactly theth e m " 1 o f d e a lin g w ith

P r o o f t h e most im m essiv c■WMiss'fete"cr *• Since be took office in 1960,

, 5 * 4 sharply from 7.T per rentin February foci to* record lowor 3.5 a t present.

rcBUlt< manufacturer® re­ceived a payment ot f 16 million

i% UmVip - yniw t Ux !**t year, S I was> b,e to compile*3* Wgtwat employment figures of *11 the industrial state*.

“ndustriaLlosns, public facilities, loans and frrants, tech-

i! ana retraining* a ; a a £ y s r s s a *

■^nwensgslayoff o r shutdown threatens 25 or m ore * * • 40

nuts the governor—working«*te employment and ecorn.__development agencies—to assist

-citizens immediately a t the tame or before unemployment occurs.

or

1 through ’after rillnow into

The. intrease o f public aid services represents an important advance In the sta te’s war on poverty, ds well as helping to re­lieve unemployment.

In the field pf mental health Governor jherner again assan active rid*, th e first r. Kownmejit figure to m a k e ___

E S £ L C M - * «-hjs electiin to lead mental health re­fo rm s t i e la te P re s id e n t Ken­nedy called three y ears al|ead or any in t ‘

Whatiinois. .. . _____in mental health r e f e r r a l « a s i - eally, Illinois r e - _ turned, the problem to the com- mumty Treatment is now being personalised and dewntrslized— much along the lines of public school systems.

,

tthemJ ”J£ e “p at t-___! *?7 " isolated mentaltetienta in remote fortrcss-style

priaona. Now, in Illinois, new wttMe-sfyle clinics provide afv!5 Mme-like atmosphere. Communication and interaction n " * * " patient* and community J ? ewiwjant. As a result, statesJ lS X J S i* count,r >’ »on be •o o p tin i mental health pro-

( o f Lincoln.

M sgr. Beck(Continued frttn page 3) ever, he pointed oat. is that

teth the lambg and the sheep are

In answer tc a question of De*i Oair Black, of FWrteJgh Diddn- aon University and a board Tmem- ber of Rutherford Meth Church, how the prie*t would re­late the patristic teachings of the early Church Fathers to the theo­logy ot Luther, Calvin and WesCey, the speaker replied that the entire community ot Christian ttodkxm had only one creed, and that there no longer was a need to insist upon acceptance, of “the whole of Thomas At|uina.j. „w of P/wtertimatkm. he saMyxupiea the attention o f ______ant theologians, nor is the Catbol r Qwrch preoccupied with indul gences and relics.

Another person asked what ef­fect the spirit of )ave on youth, _<id of the c u rre n t „Imerioan youth to accept a chal- enge if on* is given, saying that or several summers he knew of adversity student* who at their iwn expense volunteered ta, travel *> Honduras to help in a certain nlSBdon a re a **hloh is the respon- Ability joS the Ardxtooeae ctNewark.

Rev. John E. HopWiis, an as-fatant a t St Mary's Catholic3iunjh, Rutherford, who was intie audience, volunteered his own xppt^etK# in witnessing the wttl ftgnees of high school students to o scmetliring to feMp o t h a i He aid the archdiocese is investigat- « puewbility of using their srvfces.

A third (JuoBtwrwr asked what je council might do about mixed iarria$es. Although it seen* like- ' to Monsign'or Beck that :1a ®ation of the 1917 canon law ipulation that the non-Catbolic arty ln a mixed marriage pledge ' hring up any children born of

serious

daily at 5:1 tended ter 6. after .. Vatican, cussion

in the Catholic faith”> ***** Posed a very

which left final n the conscience

f c |* r t y .

add intensity of «f poured into Vatican

Monaignor Beck de- astoowlng to him.

. 2,400 bishopst***> taking part in the ■*- were obliged to rise

after which they at- Wfass by a ikti© af

breakfast by 7 and, *** ride to tht preliminary dis

the day's agenda by f, readj' for the beginning

skm by 9 a.m.

a brief lunch,smoon in com- leaiing with the

took part in and generally

up until fete in the discussion over their

m.

half

. rsfe* Attend I Grandson’s Chrisfening

and, Mrs. Frank Krystofik tening of their

wst»n, .RoJfert Jtomte* jnf ntswi of their son-in-law and daugh-

*?'’« Mr< Mr5( WiUi « Tomb*»t st. Joseph-*

R. C. Church, Newfotunlland, onSunday.

Godparents were Debr8 sha-

r Z t Wh° * $ flower girl at the<Tombs wedding and Dotiald Riawa, ftlMs was rfagbe«vr

OSiers attending the chastening and dinner whk* followed at the Iombg home were the paternal ?t*fldparents of the child, Mr. m i Mrs. William Tombs of Chestnut Street, Kearny; Mr. and Mrs -to ries Shabut)ia, Mr. and M r .•erard Rawa, Mr. and Mrs An- hany elna and Mr and Mrs John Sipinski of Lyndhurst; and other

Neighbors Rescue - Bedridden Woman From Burning HouseT w c w w a e o * neighbors Worit-

S v T J ^ L and poik* Moh-V t0 eHect the resoie of Miss G n u * Pair (tf 634 TWrd St. who wbs t i ^ e d In her be&w*n by a

window to ts tm y ______

Mias P® r, wt» was" bedridden • :now in^feekw sack U tm ,m be-

treated for second and tlm l

, V lee President i H i McCauley, D r.

Vincent Marino i ibove were I r Lynwood

Guidetti, Leeson On Daily News TeamRoger Guktetti of l^yndhurtt and

Kea Leeson of North Arlington,

kred the bedroom ond te « n bf the New Vork Daily -f^ S , tlTi5S 6

j n » first d arted fa Y e m e ni: when cooking oil flared on the kitchen stove.

««<men the intartor ofthe house Mazing when they ar­rived. im S m S a t

were named to the sec'

prospects in the area.

I*s fflrfsfaMm* was notedts outstanding as wH as a

L«eson was

senwtfortal ptay In the latter part of the season gained

Rutherford, Hac a, Bayonne, and

were greeted by past“ >»• r a i » uie season gained rp a*^ New poll only placed , ,the berth for him. The Dally News one assaic Valley Conference j *-was particularly high la its Praise S ,yer ® ^ flr*t team. He was r I lparvJ7 *'of Guidetti, pointing out the big Rolan‘* Mo«s of Passaic. Howpv«- 28 of lhe

h*» Hock *

a average and was aarong the high scorers of the county.

* a » a ss. A Sjweakerl North j ersey L eacue-PaZ J >re8, ^ lL .Ari^ . .

•Mrs. John Wurst, Cartrtadt ser- ic e chairman, and Mnws. Arthur

5- Clark an d William Hiller rict leadens of the 1985 C

Ciusade far Funds, on Thursday attended a workshop session and lunch at the Preside Ian, Param- m, ^om nred % ttie Bergen Coun-

5 L 2 ? pter U Cancer?oc$€iy,. w j

Mrs. Frank E. Sdhell to Carl- .’t a * m iaa* chairman for her I4di consecutive year.

1 week Special-Hand Knitting

y a m Vi cents and up. Ladles wool and Antmn shells, slip

• v e r s , . . * cardigan, $ 1 3 * ^ .

B rin f <Wa ad and ta y « eo n d ««e a t - halt - prUt _Hems).

^ete r Freund Knitting Mills * factory Outlet

B lrd N w th Berfen Open Daily 9:30 UI 5

■ ■ ■ ----------- , . . . . N«t*> to w y League-^a*- f i j

It paid tribute to Guidetti's work “ i0, l'*staflCe’ is P«>babfy the NbNh Arilnetonunder the basket and because of ^ hi* six feet five inches was con- I sWered one of the top collegiate behind

Collin.? of tlfci , - - , : . , ------„ — High S c h o o l

tfcam in New Jersey ami teaching staff, was welcomed as

of Patemm l* f ^ f * * ite>v member; " '

Bffl Hofcert intixxluced Kathleen

as the said sim

ago of the to ..." i r

3 A’s in her studies and made the Bean’s IM a t Ne-

- ot - m m m m Sirtixjoc, _

he num W one scholar In lass of 50 students.

She graciously thanked S » dub ■af the financial lift extended to «r. She then proceeded la rednu

he htalory of Newark Colk#e ot '■nglnewtng and her acfivJties ■oth acholagtfc and social. The in- titution has shown a m aartab k

rrowth in students, cowwes ItasuJ v and egtapawcnt as wvU aa («ain-

its Mgh standards of cwhing. Hans are even drawr

or iwihee and Suture facilities «o s to enkwge it* student body ant

nercase its curriculum.■ I

School Plan Is Urged By LeBeur

B d w d LaB«fflr re o * week that tt* E ast Cbuncsi offer the

to tt>4 Bosrd ta projected

*>? Program. I t wast w tf £ Council Member

had made « e offer *■ *

He also ssiggested that the sliort■ectton of Everett Place between

Grove S tiw t and Ptateroon Avenue and the triangular Borough Park n front ot the Borough

used as a campus fcy ihe TJie Qxmcii nwwibar agreed un-

p s r o s s s t n sbeen suggested by aeveraj Board

ot stfto plans for he building program on the High

School annex, which k located <H-

rectl)’ behind the Borough Hall.

4rf Dm F in a a t

and liquors

,

Shop At Yoar Friendly Neighborhood

W a have %

standard brand

Our Specials Carrolls Scofch 5th 86.8 pf Carrolls Sin Qt. 90 Carrolls Gin 5th 90 pf Carroll* Rye Qt, 86 pf Carrolls Rye 5th 86 pf

$4.293.993.294 . 3 9

3.49Prompt Free Delivery Call WE 9-8121

Carrolls Liquor2 1 4 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurat, N .J .

“

"Sic Transit Gloria Mundi"Nothing is permanent in thi* changing world. That', why careful planning for the future of your family needs the considered and experienced advice provided by your attorney and your National Community Bank Trust Department Whether you do business in far away Italy, France or Sicily. . . or right here In

ew Jersey, N.C.B. can provide the low cost protection you need fer your flock. You needn't be rich —to be r i g h t l C a l l H ...! .. .* - * no/% , .

4 8 t h INTERNATIONAL

AT THE

C O L I S E U MCOLUMBUS —1BUS CIRCLS,

MARCHIat. a IILL

THISWEEK /*M«*0*fc W JO. CNM»«t1JOte« M,

u-^i

f o k n a v i i.

G ib b s T ra ve l.B u rc a u ,i Ridge ltd. I.v ndln^t,

W E 9-2100

I

r

COSTA'S pELICA TESSENI

1 Page A n . Cor. RivsriM t I n

! 933 - 7S 5 2Specializing In Home - Made

Salads and Fancy

QUALIT COLD CUTS

O p n 8 AM t t 10 PM Daily

Open All Day Sunday o ____________

Mtmbtr tmUnl Dtyont Innnntt Cortmntitm

18 "Community-Mindtd" Office* fn Serpen County, f t . J ,\ RUTHERFORD . RIDOenELO r TCANECK (I) . FAIR LAWN (4) . (AST PAItMOM * CAHrttU}

WAUUNttTON • CARUSTAOT . t-YNOHURST (2) e CAST HUTHSRF0«0 e NORTH AAUM6T0N

■ - r.’--v; '•

’ . ' ■ • j

i , t

1 0 - W E E K A D U LT ORGAN COURSE Purchase not njecessary. Practice rooins F R E E or j organ rentals avail* able at low cost Complete Course $25 oo

M U S I C T \ M E 9 3 3 -S S 71

154 PARK AWE. EAST RUTHERFORD

10 W EEK S O F P R IV A TE INSTRUCTION ON A N Y IN STR U M EN T (C H IM tu Only)

Open till 9 P .M . Weekdays * 1 9

LINCOLNTHE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE

A MSN EVER HVED!

THURSDAY, MARCH 1 1 ,1 9 6 5COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERG EN REVIEWPfcfeE FOURII*

Movies Are Greater Than Evi I .... -..... • , . .. ■* *j — ..— - -t- , - f .

Where To Go -- What To Do

77 ; 1 Now Showing A t The LincolnManhattan-Jersey

What To See In South Bergen■ v-mo

Coming events include their Pinewood Derby on April 2nd; Bowling at the Kearny Lanes on April 3rd.

CALLING ALL TALENTJim my Miller’* Talent Ntte Singers - Dancers - Groups

Novelty Acts Every Thursday Evening

■ - ,$M P M- .... Palladium Lounge

512 Main Street, Orange, N. J. — Prtee t» the winner

Currently Appearing Stefano's Lounge Friday & Saturday

P ark Ave. tc River ltd, Nutley

New Record: B ark street

■ T H i r o i E iiru Tuesday

—also — - : Pat Boone

“THE HORKOK OF IT ALL"

S tarts Wed M arch 17th

“P S Y C H O "

"STALAG 17”

Join A Ballroom f te n r r CUu»

Taught By

DORIS OPDYKEM R idge Rd. (Mi** Vivian’*)

N orth A rling ton 99*7377 WS-57M

S tarts W ed. March 17

For O ne Week

" C I E O P A I E A "

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY OR / REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE CCN~ I TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GIVE i YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC > HOME HEATING. 5

ELECTRIC

QUESTION BOXFOR COMPLETE ELECTRIC HEATING

Likens Electric HeatQ. I My t h a t Insulstioh

I* Insulation th * country ov*r nnd t h a t you nood (m utation Just a* m uch to k**p out th e heat in • warm c lim a te . But m y husband lay! th i* ian't *o. Who’a r ig h t *

A. He i». In a way. A nd . . ' . y o u are, In a way, b e ca m e in su lt ti«n i* needed but th * ■m ount varies so m e . wh*t.

O bviously you mi»»ed »he exp lanation p u b ­lished In these p s a e s a w h ile back. F o r

■ o ther* w ho m ay besim ilarly perplexed I t th* w ord jcoord lno to th * National M m . *ral W ool Association. R ecom m endations a re ta ilo red to rejion.Ther* «ft* three M is • t specifications:

* U nusually Mild W in te rs (such aa A tla n ta , Dallas)

* u s u a lly N orm al W in te rs (such as N ow York, New J e r s e y St. Louis)

•* U sually sev e re w in te rs (such as B uffa lo , M inn*, s p o ils )

L et's an y that an R l in su la tion la recom ­m ended for the " m u . ally norm al" a re a s . That would be d rop-

r to H-T.lor » h a rm A tla n ta , On th e other h a n d it is re c o ­

m m ended that it b e In- c reased to r : 11 fo r a homo In Minneapolis.In o th e r words lt*s a littls like cloth**, if you « v * In a d /m a te • h e r s It’s a lw ays sp rin g -eo a t w ea th e r or w a rm er, you’re not going to Invest In a fu r .l in e d ooat because you d o n ’tn e sd it. And • If you live Where the cold blows over Ni- 1 agara- falls In icicles, " • I '. , you dress a c ­cordingly .

Q. Is th * lower Insur- snc* ra te for s le c tr j . cally heated houses g e n era lly available?

A. At l a s t word, th i* ap. plies only In P snnsy l v sn ia . which took ths p io n ee r step. One w ould hope, of c o u rts , th a t o th e r s ta te s fol. low *u lt. The reaso n s c o u ld n 't be b e tte r- ■•*. le c trica lly heated houae* have proven them so lves safer houaoa.”

LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Residential Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric Heating

Insured - Bonded 2 4 Hr, Service Lie. # 5 9 9

Belleville PL

v Electric Heating A RoomI Change o f pace equals£ c h a n g e of p la c e for m ore ? a n d more A m erican fam ilies, j B u t there’s n o t as much long | d istan ce gypsy-type trav elI ■ involved as y o u might think.

§ T h e clues a r e to be found & in th e real e sta te ads in i newspapers a n d in the sim p-II lifted hints s h e l te r magazines y a re featuring increasingly. & T h e tempting title s tell th e £ story: “How To. F urnish ? Y o u r W eekend C ountryI place;” "U ncluttered Days A t | T h e Shore.”

5 A licensed electrical h eat- y in g contractor says his per*6 so n al business increase bears / o u t the trend.'

i i “ Most folks I ’v e been doing installations f o r live only a- b o u t a hour's drive aw ay. O n e family does have to

I I co v e? 160 m iles each way, but th e y 're the exception.

“ And these a re not w h at i , i d have c a lle d -a sum m er i h o u se’ when I was a boy. In

m o s t cases to d a y ’s vacation ' 1 ho u se may b e tomorrow’s 1 1 retirem ent house, and in s practically a l l instances the £ ow ners m a k e at least a | couple of v is its in the w in ter.

i “That’s practical, though, / I 'd wager o n ly since electric I h e a t became available. A fter | a ll , it starts to work th e in- k s ta n t it’s t u ln e d on.”

II

He also points o u t that strong construction with “w inter-weight" Insulations is becoming the ru le .

AT R O U TE 3 Drive-In Theatre Why? “Well, you can al­ways add the frills, b u t with building costs expected to m aintain a steady rise, the sooner the basic construction- Insulation standards a re pro­vided for the g re a te r the long-term financial benefit,” points out the contractor,

MYLES ELECTRIC“We advise good construc­

tion anyway from a comfort standpoint. It’s ro u tin e for those of us in th e electric heating business; y o u see e- lectricity is the o n ly 100% useable fuel.Why ju s t waste any of it! But it m akes ad­ditional benefits w ith the va­cation house. W hen good good construction isn 't con­serving fuel, it's keeping out the excessive sun o f summer and the gales of w inter."

SM Hour e m erg e n cy te rv le * Lie. #710.731

Now Showing A t The New Rivoli

EARLE ELECTRICElectrical C ontractor

Lie. *13

Predictions are th a t the second-home trend w ill really burgeon. Mean’s re a so n might

be: “W ith total elec tric living,

it’s like having servants: I

can have a vacation too.”

Dad reason m ig h t be:

“W ith traffic w hat it is.

nearby is far enough away.

I ’d ra th e r spend m o re time

in th e outboard a n d less on the road.”

fc'ra Marie Saint Hand* by «» Hoil Taylor maket rertaitg that James f.'orncr if unetmtrion* in thi* *rene from Metro* i'.oliluy n -Vfavrr'* “ lh Hour*.” One of the m»*i 'pensr/M tiramn* eeer brought to the screen. the story raxt.•i t.urrwr a* n« Amvriran In lc lK ffarr officer. (epU ired hy the Vnsi*. Ih<y. fterform o remarkohl* '‘aging" experiment on him in an <■(» tempt to gain information about the Vormom/i Inranioiu

GROSSO ELECTRIC*le«trica( C ontractor

' LI*,. M SI* —

L y n d h u rst

C ary GrjSI--prepares to show Leslie Caron the art of catching fish bar< Kjinrird near their South Pacific island where they are m.in. im-'tjtoi Universal'* romantic adventure comedy in Techni­color, -vSBtrr Goose.” Trevor Howard co-stars.

DON WILGUSC lec tr ica l C ontractor

L lo . *10(3

Ml-5551 - 998*4457 No. Arlington H U 2-S7M

BELLO ELECTRIC SERVICE

JONES ELECTRIC DEVON ELECTRIC COMPANY !NC-

CMetrical K nglnaare L ,e #MS Lie. *10C

E. Rutherford GE 8-U29 Belleville 758-6M

. BOUGHT - SOLD - TRADED_ , • United States Coins *

• Foreign Coins• Foreign Mint and Proof Sets• U. S. Proof and Mint Sets

All Supplies Sold At Discount Prices

_ PAR K A V EN U E COINS7 143 B PARK AVE.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N .J .HOURS D aily 4 p.m. to 9 p jn , S aturday 9 a.m. to 5 P

» We hf&e all th e known brands of Liquors, Wines

and We serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited.

A. CHASAR & SON S. J. PALUMBO BAUER ELECTRIC ATOM ELECTRIC |, Electrical Contractor

M *»ry Baeku* A M r* #H lp#an*t_le. ffiM) >

E R u th e rfo n g 1 i.833*1752 833-4399

Hot So«p and all klnds of Cold Cuts, Sandwiches plus all kinds of Beverages, Coffee and Cake.

JOE DOBROWOLSKI, Prop.

412 LEWANDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHURST, N. J.

. ' w e m * » »m i . ;

1 - ( I s c tr lc a l Contractor

* , U *. #W»-HQ

^ Lyndhurst GE 1-4NS

.T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 1 1 , 1 9 6 5

Bell Reports Pr

is--

T H E C O M M E R C IA L L E A D E R A N D S O U T H B E R G E N p a g e r r r *

p a r-1iana! Cooventiipn.

M om than 2,000 employes ticipated .in the Atlantic Ot sienment. New Jersey Bell l a n d the Long Line* Department if the*American Telephone and Traph Oo, arranged for the

*

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i 1

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I _ _ - ■ * _ _ _ _ _ _ —

2 5 ' O F F i 2 5 0 F F ! 2 5 0 F F i 2 5 ' O F F*

On the average business day company was providing rluringlSSi. New Jersey B ell Tele- cations tor thephone Company customers made 14,700,000 c a ite , 4.4 per c e n t more than the 1963 average a n d a new high in the 38-year h is to ry si Hie company. .

This is one of Vie highlights ol New Jersey Beil’* ann u al report lor ISM, issued today by E.Hcrrefcy Wasson, Company presi­dent, to summary, Wassonsaid: "

"We have adm-ved sigraflamt p1TCS«'ss in owMag o u r setyiueb.-Uer as the customer nueasuto i t "

Characterizing last y e a r as a y ew of record awoswpliRlBnmt" for New Jersey BcB. he pintv-J«.ut that:•'The telephone job fn 1954 led us to undertake ami carry out the larg'-st expansion and bnpiwe- mcnt ptgmm in tbe histyy <>J, the Oimpwny." ;New Jersey Ml spent $134 mil- lion on new buildings and egu nv.’nt durins the year. Wa.s*an said Included were the start ct- i-cmplctitm cf 13 erotral otfice* I and enta'gement pi ejects at 21 f a atm offices.

New Ji-i-sex Bt-ll at) e a d y has an- noune d a 1965 expansion program ;unconting to $14$ million. Was- son observed Sint in add.tion to improving t» Icphw service. thrsr expi'nrtiWfrs mean new, jobs and new lax mtallr* in t-Hr mny communities served by tiai Com- pan.v.

On .January 1,-1985, New Jersey lit’11 luid 3,4(55,00(1 telephones inserver, a n Increase of 130,TO <!urinj> (he year On the stme date, the f't.mpany k stcd - 2,(M,OQ0 Itu-iivss an d residence a<t\smts.Operating wvenaes in ISiil total­ed 5,4113 million, an inert isc «l 7.2 per cent ever liu’ yrcvkw.fmx Opera tins costs were f$ffi m Hon. up 7.* i > r cent fcnen i;)33.The inst of IHephom- srvv're in­cluded $146 million in taxes Air Jig 1964. wiuc-jv was api'jr xinvnly S3

cent* J o r e\ery revenue dollar.TJjesf; taxes, which HwrJudf t il e ;FeriPral excise levy, awfaged $73 40 per customer fo r the year, j A rrduetion of $2.7 rnffion in the Federal iaeoac. tax j*-is bage-- • ly otftst by Uu- new slate surtax <*> public ut lilies wCich annulled to $2.4 ihL'.ion. .Wason note), ■ j Mew Jersey Bell required sotne-; million ct. new capital during. the year. The company issued $3T> [ mUlk.n in capital stoci to in- j crtnse the. total outslnndinf: amouni to S6K) million. Debeiiturc-s remained at $190 million, while1 short term debt at «*’ clast* of' the year am:miHed ta $30 .millipo.

The Company i iim ln *tc-d t n 11 c+srRes on 111 intra-fclak routes in rate revision* that tr.it effect! in Novcsnber. The ehan.jes meant ■ wMtr toli-frce calling t o 750,000 ,USephone m rs in 8 7 exuhiingr aieiLs a n d together with »w>nv- panying miutSaon* in o th e r; etw ees, w;i) produce annual # a v - ; ings of about $2.7 miUion far Nefc J Bell w e te w ts .New Jer«ej Bill moved forward in marketing new te4k?pb,'»c equip­ment and sorviees durim; 1961. j ToudvTone telephones, whk* ft*a- | tare puKh buttons mstt ad of dials.» w offered in 19 ex<-hange areas i and m et with h ig h ly iavm-able • eustomer mponse, amuding to j Wasson. Data com tm m ieates s e r ­vices an d Centrex, w'fi'ch an; ite- xigned for business customer*, a l- 50 grew in populailt-y N ew Jersey Bdl president «iki. Most' th»«n 100 new eustottneili fta* d a ta communications - teteplK»e iinK.s t* tween computerB — were, added In 1964.Oenfnex, wllk* piwidts dh-eet line service on inwnrd and osrt- wiud calls for exteneten phMws in lanje oi^anixalions. installed' at five luxations, inclod- iw; Princeton .University.The year saw New Jersey move a step closer lo tin- u. electronic sw1tehln« in its (iay-to day operations. Klectiwiic swittti mg equiimenl, w hich wiM ntake possiblf a variety of new t«*le- j phone services, mm iiwlaiied at’; the er-ntval office i« Smvasmuia it wiU bi’ put into" jciviee in 19® as the first vmmm&m m- slailatkm ite kind in the Bell System. iA majin- highlight of the yrar iUid the biggest single ChaMenge ever placed before tho Nepimne

For 1964munoations complex tttat brought

Na- -the , convention story into 41*' homes of millions of Americans through television, radio and' the press.

The convention i«iuirod the In­stallation of 4.393 telephones, more than 175,000 miles of w ire and the addition of 1,100 trunk lines.

Teie-

W. H. Patienh Show lnerea$eThe number of patn

services at West Hudson

of 10 percent In Emergency Room percent were from Harrison, 2patients, who numbered over 7,- 60ft. In-patients topped the 6,000 figure, with births up to 695. Ai-

tients andilogpfsiT the figures ’f f p ^ e n ie d ’ Hospital, almost 47.000 days oi patient e are

|Ke31 ray; rnntinra'. tir tex -the- fas-Pkmski ps«med-cwtrpltal’s fucilitien, aocowfing to aj _annual r e t ^ t released ^ tby A. John P'onski nt K e a m y , . . . . m ,hchamnan of the hospitol's b o a J d .f8*; m! ? * * '* '■ »«bon* l »oi Governors. \Ue f 7 and » . f f , «

wect*vely. were residents of Ke*r-The last y ear again saw a riseiny and North Arlington. Twelve

Ipercent from E a s t Newark andthe vest la rgely f ro m neighboring comrounities in N ew Jersey.

A total of 3,107 operations w ere performed at the hospital during ISM, Servicer included around 500 lalx»-itorv tests, over 7,000 ex ray* and 19.,,300 meals consumed bj,1 hospital personnc.4 and patients

Vdunteati at the hospital num ­bered 205 last y ear and contri­buted 18,413 hours <k service

(Ranges cited during the piist

year included the eonstmction of

a new- Center Wing, inclutfchg an expundcti x-ray area and a meet­ing roam. The hospital also insti­tuted an Evening Snack

-T*ehftieia«t' sponsored by Fairlci^h Urtwrsity, and ^Pediatrics Cn partment and surgical viini™ were opened attbe ho«pis«i in January <*f this year. . . 1 * tePw.'*

ii-ldgh Dickinson redecoratiMi its

Im-nt. Medli’Sl

Adminjstrfitor Peter Doiggett re­port od that the hospital “has *el- dom been without a list of pa- tients awaiting admission during; 1964 and operations a re often can-

owing to lack of available

He added that “there is a 1 iwetf for mere beds and facilities Every effort is being marie to solve these wrgmt pwfc*u rn s .'* . ; « •

j H f $ g o o I N C A S Hw i th t h e s e c o u p o n s

— . •— ’.T'................................... ' ' ■ ^ .

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

I DOZEN GRADE W

la r g e eggsMWOK SMD rn*0 MT„ W*.»

WITH T H IS COUPON AMD PURCHASE Or$2.00 O R MORE

WITH THIS C0CP0N AND PURCHASE OP

$2.00 OR MORE IN OUR

MEAT DEPT.

WITH THIS H U M AND PURCHASE Or H $ 1 .5 0 OR MORE

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

COUPO* GOOD m u SAT., IM*. 13mn ont e o u fo » im s custOmh

D E L M O N T E G R E E N G I A N T

FRUIT COCKTAIL GREEN PEAS3 8 9 < 5 9 8

tmg"

H U D SO N A nWa. A H .

TABLE NAPKINS 2 *^ 2 5 'H O FFM A N * T s i M*f C C c

BEVERAGES 6 ™

w «^ 39c

btt. 39«

BACHMAN

PR ETZELS

QKAND UNION t

LIQUID CLEANER

b r ilu Tsoap PADS 2 f t 4 5 '

BARTLETTPEARS 3 ^ 8 9 s

’mwiMJssSt'ato**®*!■ 5-m w mMs; ^ ii . v -

C A R N A T IO N - S O L ID

WHITE TUNAG R A N D U N I O N

s * 55'

IM P O R T E D —S T O R E S L IC E S

BOILED HAMC R A N O ONION

FRANKST O P CHUCK

CUBE STEAKB O N E L E SS

SHOULDER STEAKS W irT 'S PREMIUM

BEEF LIVER

& I lb.

SUCED BACON ,b. 65'n tE S K - L E A N

GROUND CHUCKBONELESS R A ,

CHUCK FILLET n, 79cIMPORTED CANNED HAMS

HAfNIA FROM DENMARK . UN0X FROM HOLLAND

3 1 M I 6

MACARONI S P A G H E T T I

6 ’ l o o

iram ruN A 3 ’~ 8 9 ' tw *a¥osauce 1 2 - sl 003 85c Sm O T DINNER

G R AN D UNION L IG H T

CHUNK TUNAR ED -L FRO ZEN

*100 SCALLOP DINNER

Haney Lynn B aM Coodr

G R E E N G I A N T ■ ' 9 g % g % tXIRA C T i l I U I D C

tflD C B T il D C A f t l C 1 1 U U f R i P t E ; > l A l f l r JI l K C E l l ■ wttlipufthase.ol Nant , Irnn

K IT CH I N S T Y L t W H O L E ■

5 : 9 8 < | 4 1 N| APPLE PIEMDSTARD ~•«AMERICA'S FAVORITE

HEINZV E G E T A R IA N

HEINZ BEANSDUNCAN HINES »U I'tM M H K ,

PANCAKE MIX

2 * 9.9ciar>

3 * 8 9 'S 20-OS, $100

•om A

3 5 '

.r R E S H B A K E S L IC E D

SANDWICH LOAFN A N C Y LT N N D A N ISH

COFFEE RINGN ANCV LY N N

SU6AR DONUTSN AN CY L Y N N

HOT CROSS BUNS

1-fcl-Ot l«of

t - n .pkg.

dotsn

t i n1*9-

$ 1,6 9 5 .0 0FR A N K ’S GARAGE

2 6 9 Ridge R o a d , L y n d h u rst

W E t-7 7 W

B I R D S E T E F R O Z E N

F R E N C H F R IE S9 * f o o

G R A N D U N IO N { PROCESS

C H EES E SLIC ESAMERICAN O R SW ISS

2 pkgs 8 9 *

ZBEAI HINES ]

IAKE1FOR GOODNESS S A K E ...G iw V l t w l s s t a t t n l l y w»»h F r**l 0 r « « |« J * k * ^

A R I Z O N A O R A N G E SN E W C R O P -S E iD L E S S S E L E C I Y O U R FA V O RITE SIZE!

4 9 ' \ 4 l 4 9 < \ l ( b 5 9 <

2 7 '39'2 7 '39'

P E P P E R ID C E rA R M S

PARFAIT CAKES V ARB tltSW E L C H 'S .

GRAPE JU IC E SSEARROOK rA R M S •

PEAS or SPINACHS E A R R O O K r A R M S ;

BR0C. SPEARSM O R TO N

S PA G H ETTIDOW NYTLAKC

PANCAKES

4 10-o*.pk9*.

WITHmt

~49' 89' 69'

3 :.“ 69'C *-»*. $100J pl<9‘. I>

5 sc 89'

GRAND UNION SLICED

SHARP CHEESEPiD UNION BART

S -o*.pkg.

12-ox.pkg.

GRAND U N IO N IM P O R T E D SLICED

SMOKED CHEESEGRAND UNION SLICED

MOZZARELLAGRAND UNION PAST. PROC.

CHEESE SPREAD

33' 49' 39'

K 3 5 c

7 9 '

S-oz.phfr

2-tb.

r«

i l lS’.'S'

1

F R E S H C A L I U J N N i A

ASPARAGUS »MUSWROOMS49°I LEMONS 6 C.29'1 WATEWiL0Nk 10'

i lf l l ' m ,

B U R R Y

COOKIES KA"t HOlRSOR S0NANZAS

' f r e e ,

ONE & OZ CAN a * A U P UNION r m o Z t *

ORANGE JU IC EW ITH COUPON A N D PURCHASE OlG R A N D UNI ON V I T A M I N S )

FOR TRAVEL

HAWAIIK D a y s < $541Includes i«t fare,

hotel a n d Sijthtneeing

G ibbs T ra v e l B u rea u1 Kidgc Rd. LyndlmrM

W E 9 - 2 1 0 0

HAND-PAINTED BAKE 'N SERVE OVEN WARE!

SAVE 4 0 « — CONCENTRATE

PRELL SHAMPOO -SAVE lOc-CRAND UNION

SANITARY NAPKINS

FamMy Si» Q Q l D*at Tub* 9

F

lars* Dtol Pkj. of 40 89‘

U IP 1HIS COUPON

F R P F W H L U I A X V C iJ C i notti utA im cmox

ORANGE JUICEWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OrGRAND UNION VITAMINS

COlTtW GOOD rat!M l, MAR 11

IX«-t< o**c rouypw >c«c^srowiiT]

r :Prices effective thru Saturday, March 13. We the right to limit <*u»utiti*s.

OPEN MON a FRt

Grand Union 5 79 Ridge Road, North Arlington“ Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield N . J . 22 Washington Street "

THURSDAY, M ARCH l i , 1*65T H E COMMERCIAL L fiA D bK AKD SOUTH BEttGKN REVIEW

Narcoties Discussed At Roun

Beauty Lives ForeverAnd so does a portrait by

J & D FotosYou can have a high quality 8 x 10 inch

portrait for only $1.99. Stop in at our studio at 157 Ridge Road, No. Arlington Sunday March 14 or 21 st. Stop attar church, we will fee open from 8 AM. to 3 P.M.

L Y N O H im aT , K .j . APPROX. 1306 SQ. FT.

Air-Conditioned Office 8pace fo r Rent

ideally locnted w i th parking *r*«i divided room s and execu­tive offic*%; upper lev«| with sun ligh t ( nd clear v iew .

CALL MB. ROTHBARO M l-1000

Pixie Nursery School

A progressive

N ursery' School

N .J. State Certified

8S 9 Schuylor Ave.

Kearny, N .J.

998-7M1 — 998-1720 Phone 933-6841

¥ MUCH M O N EY W ILL YOU HAVE SEND YOUR CHILD TO C O LLEG E?

trie Distribution Department. Pub- tic Service Electric and Gas Com- ! m m , retired on pension recently alter more than thirty-eight year* ol service. He started with t h e * company in the l & e Depatment and later transferred to the T rou-" ble Group. In 1941 be entered the Service Dispatching Group where he was employed until his recent retirement.

Mr. Kaitaer was born on ao In­dian reservation in Montana, but . was raised in Dayton, Ohio. He graduated from Stivers High School. Dayton, and attended the IMversHjr of Dayton

He served in the U.S. Army from 1913 until 191* and was with General Pershing in the Mex ican Boarder Campaign, During World War H, he was a Chief Electrician fci the -'Seabed*." He saw action on Attu and *a» sta­tioned a t Dutch Harbor and Ktetm.

Married to the fortner Margaret Miller of New York City, the Kais­ers live at 41* Second Street, C a rt stadt. They have two sons, Roger J. and Russel C , both <rf whom are Employed in the Engineering Group a t Bergen Division. The Kaisers also have five grodchil- drea.i

Mr,\ Kaiser has been in the American Legion Ibr forty-six years la n d is farmer Commander of the^ Public Service Post.

Coming March 17th The Kearny Fish & Chip

wiH open a new store in Lyndhurst at

572 Valley Brook Avenue( J u t o ff Ridge Road)

.

MENU HOURS

Fish & Chips Wed. 4-10

S c Z p , T W 4 ‘ 1 0

Oysters Fri. 11-10 ,Mixed Platters _ . -

. ... Sat.4-10Puddms

M eat Pies Sun. 4-10

YOUR I SAVE A M O U N t

CHILD’S AGE M ONTHLY SAVED

1 1 . BY AGE 18

TO TA L

AT A G E 18

W E ADD (EQUITY SAVINGS

DIVIDENDS)Busiest expansion In western EuropeButiifeee prospect* far Western

Europe; appear to be favorable, al­though 1 expansion will be a t a slower fate than last year, accord­ing to TRENDS, newsletter ot the National Community Bank.

Por Germany, the rtte of ex-

1 4 1 8 2 .0 0

4 3 2 0 .0 0

4 5 2 4 .0 0

4 7 5 2 .0 0

4 9 6 8 .0 0

$ 1 9 3 6 .1 0

1 711.43

1 507.33

1301 .03

10 8 1.7 5

1 6 1 1 8 . 1 1

6 0 3 1 .4 3

6 0 3 1 .3 3

6 0 5 3 .0 3

6 0 4 9 . 7 5PER ANNUM

PAID QUARTERLYOn the average, your child will need no lets than

l*,ooo for a complete college education. This table shows

what you n eed to p u t aside each month to send him to

college. The figures are exciting, for they demonstrate

that regular monthly savings, even comparatively small

amounts, build u p to large totals . . . to $ 6 ,0 0 0 , the cm T ' “

The greatest gift you can give your

HEM LOCKS A S H C O R D

im S S S t | H | j | VACUUM CLEANER BAGS

I 6 9 1 f ™ “ T :'4 9 <BERNIE S VARIETY STORE

Noxt To A & P 10 Ridge Park Drive North ArlingtonF R E E DELIVERY W Y. 1 - 1 2 1 4

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — — -.SS3 Kearny Avaaiia (Comer Midland A re.) Keamy, Ntw Jsraey

HOUM: M ir - * * il Tkundeis te 7 IM.

Fresh FroitssVegetables!

A «. P ' s G R A N D V A L U E S i H G R O C E R I E S

d ftP CO FFEE SALE C O N IIN U fSS A V E 10-

'

THURSDAY, MARCH 1 1 , 1965A UKtMl MOHit Ot HtUMLk lilM S!

Q v a l l | | | a R !Girl Scout News

BONELESS BRISKET

1 8 0

SCHUYLERAVENUE

South of Bergen St.

Kearny

Top Quality S « 0 a r Cwwl

liMfwuril, Bolotae, FkMa & VSImW,

FWnof OtiV* twfSliced Ready to l a t MeatsFr»*h . T M ifeT tiM U r

BROCCOUnone - h t p I I C c :o r

HIGHER! huBdi , , ,

N EW C A B B A G E

Store Hours:Mondav■WW w eew ^W I W

Thru Thursday

9 a.m. to 9 p.m

AUlktSocUyt

» NONE HI&HfRt* '<§§ e

NONE HIGHERI

Friday 9 a.m. to 10 pjn

Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 pan.

Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p j n .

Shoppers will be pleased with our

Service DeHcatessen Department

This is the

medal that the

New Jersey

Department

of Agriculture

pats on

New jersey’s

finest eggs.

For Walking C M « »nd Fabric*

With 10c od l.b.l 1 1 *• 6 5 *

Why shouldn't • good egg |et ■ med«l? Th.«'< juit what the Stale S*«l ot Approvil redly I*. A im W . For good eggi. For eggi that are produerd rlfln hen in tfx- Carden Statr. For eggi that com* up to the »trieteat M«nd*ni. forlute, quality and [m h n ru , Look lo r thr Seal on tha Carton. You're (are to eitjojr New J e n tf* good rgg». New Jeree;’» great ef g«.

New Jer»ey Slate Seal Egg*

F n e S H E K - .e V M IL E S i

ftjai Dtiergut

„ NEW JEK5IY DEPARTMENT Of AGHCUITUM

NEW JERSEY POULTRY PRODUCTS COUNCIl

ONE WEST STATE SHEET, TRENTON 25. NEW JERSEY

Freedom doesn’t just happen. If you don't You can help in the jot.today by buy-have it, you have to struggle mighty hard mg U.S. Savings Bonds. Each Bond youto get it-as the early Pilgrims well knew. buy helps our government boost the cause

Preserving the freedom our forefathers of freedom everywhere. ^won for us is a continuing challenge for Interest-earning U.S. Savings Bondsevery new generation of Americans. build your personal net worth too unde­

niable evidence of the advantages of livingin a free economy.

Help perpetuate the freedom those early immigrants found iii America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds from your bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.

i**T

Keep freeuom in your future with

U . S . S A V I N G S B O N D S' Tht U.S. Government doe, not pay for thie advertieing. The Tnaeury Department thank. The AdvertUing CountU and thi. ww,paper for their patruM .uppor*

;

R U T H E R F O R D

• •' 1" ' • •' t '■■■ .*" \

T H E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGENTHURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1 9 6 5

T r a v e l O d d i t i e s by Thompson

Z JM H eR N SPAINBOASTS THE OLDEST

CONTINUOUSLY INHABITED a t ?IN EUROPE. CAWZ, N O W A

SEAS« * BESORT, WAS FOUNDED IN I100BJC. IN THE I6TH CENTUR*

r r held a m o n o p o l y o n

TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

ords from years back. If tom * were [H-wientsd: hoapitalitl. Mary | old reading Hilt, can sbsd Ann I^ernbo M ary Kelly, Share*)any light on this, a nott to thlt Spagmwlo; cook, SuwMvn Donovan,

i paper would bo w ekw nod . ........... D ebra W agner; « t**•} te llin g Jan-Ta recap en the Im m scoring ice Tipon The Kirin went to lh«

far Hie seaton, it, shape, up Mil* Scout Store com er. In the Kd»« way. • Vuono we* higher searsr, Mae Shop, to get their Scout Week with hit UI points, coming en l i l aourvenirs

FLIES JET5 FROM PARIS TO TANGIER,

CASA&LAMCA AND PA&AT.

! U L lU J — (U J a r ,

jagSF-W < A m u m n m ie n 's s m u m » " m t h e s n e a r b y sh o re an d ski s lo p e s , n ic e ,

OW&lNALLY AN ANCIENT &REEK PORT, IS NOW A JET CENTER. AIR FRANCE HAS DAILY SERVICES FROM NEW YORK 10 NICE. FRENCH CAR AVE U E JETS ALSO FLY FROM NICE TO PARIS,ROME, LONDON, CORSICA, ATHENS, AND H OTHER O TlES.___________ n

•9 C h ry Newport. * dr. PS PB F o ree t flreen beauty Ie an W eal >«mlty e a r IlfS .O O

13 B u ick Sky lark . S do*r h a rd to p Ante P * a n a «ir eon to r y o u t driving com fort In th e h o t month* t o com*, only

S* Valiant V-ZOO i P.*.. H .. Ai Bed vinyl. A I only

No Cash Down!! M V alian t V20O 4 Or au to R H.Power ng A V inyl in-

i tertor, Beal Economy f 1195.0Cw h it* W b !u « vinyl m in t condition Hu rtf

•2 F o rd wiflon, 6 pa**., au to ,N .H ., id o l t o r buelneaa er ple»*ur* on ly_______ S1WS.OOS4 Chryeler 300 H.T. P * P.B

Plu* f e e t . air. for you r plea- tu r* in ly . SMSS.OO1964 Im p a la $2295

Tudor H .T ., V.*., P .B .. ( Glide. P o w e r W indow*. Sole* a ta e * . W.W. Tir* Midnit* Blue B eau ty . O uarantee! I I

*2 Pontlee ea t a lm a wagon, VI. i rad io and b e a te r . w hite w/ ' r e d vinyl In te r . Sal* p H c e ^ e t

■■■■■— .......«'■ - ' ■ >*■■ — I III«* Chevroltt Im p a la 4 Or, H .T.

• cyl Auto. M.M, polar W h it t w . *ott l»luo interior. ont£

1961 Impala $1495Solid W hit* C onvertible w ith Red V tnyl In terior, V.I., A ute. T ran*,. ftAH. W .W . Tlree. F e r th* V oung At H e e r t.

84, Chevy Nova, 1 door 8 cyl. auto. R«dlo and heater, tp o n y black with red In ­terior. v e ry low ntilag*.

i Priced a t S1SSS.00

1 9 6 4 Buick $2995Wild C a t * door hard top full power a n d *ir conditioning. Black v in y l top a n d chrome wheel*. A on* ow n er type boauty.

%3 Volktw«gen Defy* Sunroo f T h is cur la in A-1 C ond A priced to eel> a t only Si3S6.0u

•1 tm perlil 2 d r HT full pow er, T hi* m edium blue b e a u ty i t priced to eett e t llWO.SO

St Pon<l«e*gohn*vlHe coov Ar- te tla ii’ red ~w».«»»tehing lea­th e r In te rio r A Slack Top. A re tl ep o rty numb*r t o r th t coming m o n th * For o n ly

S3 'C hryeler New Y orker 4 Dr , H.T. A rtlc W hite w/Hed, vinyl Bucket*, A rea l qualtyI Auto fo r only UM.OC1964 Valiant $1995

V-MO , convertible. autom atic trant. R ad io A h e a te r . Slur A whit* v in y l top, Ro<j vinyl In ­terior. P tu * m*ny extr**. W«- nrnnder S year*, 50,000 mile* gum-antood. .....—.... ......... -

1 K 1 Thunder bird $1795Full power, w h ite with b!->ck lea ther interior. Amerlc*'e No. 1 F am ily Sport* ear. Im m aeu- lat* condition.

S3 C orveir Mont* i Or. Auto,ft.H. Mod Blue w /H u e vinyl Bucket*. A real epo rty num .

, ber In A-1 Cond, Sale p*leed, at sfwe.oo

1960 Cadillac SIMSConvortibl*. fu ll power, a irconditioning. A burgundy eo ld r. ed luxury linor with b lack lea tho r interior. Chic.

|S3 P lym outh Fury 2 Dr. H.T. Thi* m edium blue b eau ty ie equipped with fa c to ry air cond. F e r your m otoring

, plea euro only S1TS6.00

1963 Psirlane $1785Sporte C oupe V.8., P .S ., A uto- m»tl« Tran*., B u ck e t sea ta . Solid Turquoi**.

SO Plymouth '• p o r t S uburban S paw, w agon . V.» A .T. R.M, P.*. Ideal fo r tiueinoe* or pieature, e a to price #748.110

S3 Chry New Yorker, « dr; Thi* blue beau ty equipped w / au tom atic pilot to r mllee of m otoring pf***ur* only

1962 M errur/ $r,K5 M nnteray * door t ia rd top. V-S, PS. P B . au to t r r . s . »Arf, WW tire*. A eolld w h ite cuti* w ith cham pagne colored vtnyl In- terier. *oau tlfu l.

ir. « cylinder, idle A h e a te r .

F a lrtan e S00. 8 A utom atic. P.8. A g ro a t eecond

SO T . Bird 2 Or. H.T. A.T., P S , P.B .. A re c to ry Air Flniehtd in gliatcning Ma­roon w: B la c k U u th a r In.t*rl*r t 1 igs.se

I960 Buick $1095t le c t r a . 4 door eedan. P .» . A P.B. Nadio A h ea ter . An idea l fem ilyi e*r. In to p condition.

Falcon 4 dr. au te T ran* ft.H, I idee) fo r econom y Minded I S12SS.OO

_• Fresh Mined Coal ~NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE

T « b * £ [.# ■ ■

Nut Coal $23.00 Pea Coal $21.00Stove Coal 23.00 Stoker Coal \ 18.00

Buckwheat Coal $18,00GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

MORRIS DEMELEat IM S

615 ESSEX ST. HU 3-2132 HARRISON

1962 Chry tie r S1695JOO, a door. M .Y. P.1V A P.B. A ir conditioning. Red w ith red J e a t her in te rio r . A r#** •fortjr num ber.

M P S 1'T h i. ^ ^ W h l t V b°e.u^y I* an idea l f*mfiy c a r . only

iwer fee. i charger.

1M2 Oldsmoblle $1795Dynamic SS convoetlble, pow er eteerimt. power brake*, au to tnn*. MAH, ww tire* , pow der blue w ith blue v in y l in terior A real dream b o a t.

CHRYSLER - PLYM OUTSince I93S

tw o erect locations

Lyndhurst

P.M . except Wednesday — j "M orning P ray er, Holy Com- ,Mrs. Anna Horvath Huber mnnioB and B ible Class a t 10.' pggg Ave., who was spotto

. ------------------ - vacation at St. PetcK.i«r^;f 1 in ^ hospitn) there on

M \ I m M JL j day iiftt'r a short illness.f m 1 IfL t T t i / K M m She was born in Hungary,

ff Y r 1 the United States in 1911

P A C E I 'K N • TH E COMMERCIAL LEADER A.ND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

? ■ ■ ? , {< u , 7 / « r ? j n f l ®

T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H U > 1 9 6 5

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

R. C.SACRED HEART CBi; RCH

Ridge Rd. & New Jersey Ave. Masses: « :» , 7:3*, 9:0fl, 10:08

11:8®, 12.00 In church 9:0# in school

MOUNT CARMEL CHAPEL Ccpeland Avenae, Lyndhurst

Sunday Masses: *:00, 9:00, 10:30

Avenaezewski

and Tontine aveftues. without a church home hurst we especiidly invited.

andRidge Road Rev. Ladisbws J.

*Mtor Masses are at T, «, ft

11:30 « j i f£ f *1 0 Mid

REED MEMORIAL UNITED JjRESBYTERIAN

*M Stuyvesant Avenue

Parsonage: GE 8-1455

H ■ School

WorshipRev.

LentenUnited

Sunday,9:45 A.M.(or ages’11:00 A.M. ■Guest liam A.8:00 P.M.« Vi< terian Chi

Thursday,7:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

Friday.8:30 P.M

Tuesday, Mi 8:00 P.M. and Staff nwMng

Wednesday. March 17 8:09 P.M. Prayer meeting

Fellowship rehearsal

nvship Club 16 '

School Teachers

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

IS W . Passaic Ave., Rutherford R ev. George Smith, Pastor

59 Woodward A ve, Rutherford Phone: GEneva 8-6795

LATTER D A Y SAINTS OF JE S U S CHRIST A. E. S ta r k s , Pastor

S ervices Every Sunday a t A doniratn Masonic T em ple 3 2 1 Second A v e.. l yndhurst

Church School, 19 a .m . Preaching Service, 11

F IR S T CHURCH OF CSSOST SCIENTIST

E. Pienepont A Lincoln

Mrs. M. R. T. CameronMrs. M. Roberta Todd Cameron,

5101 39th Ave., Long Island City, Queens, N.Y., widow of Robert R. Cameron, Sr.. died an Wednesday,

t | , e March 3rd, at St. Barnabas Hos­pital, Livingston, after a short ill-

She was 73, vra$ bam tn Peebles, Scotland: came to the United States m >923 and lived first in New York ity fm- five years, then 19 years in Lyndhurst before moving to Long Island CityAves.

R utherford, N. J .B ra n c h of the M oth«r C hurch . T h t Firvt Church ef Ghriit Sei»nti«t, ot

B o sto n , M m S erv ice* at 11:00 A .M .Sunday

11:00 A.M.. ®unday School W»dnetday Ev«ntn( Meeting at

*:15 o'clock i t which tettfmeni« »f Wil- Christian Science heallhj are Blven.

Readlno Boom * t 5 Station Square •pen Monday through Saturday, 11

Service •-.m - * (« • . and oh Friday tv«.r,„ , nlnos from 7:SO to »:30 o’elots*. Clot. Presby- ed legal holiday*.

N uraery c a re provided during

TT y ears ago.She leaves one

Cameron of

H. HuberHcrvalh Huber, 215;

who was stKwdjig aFft.,

T o o

cam?

LyndhWst-i;i <1 lived in post 47 years.

She kavra he:- husband, Karl; two son*, Karl, Jr., of Livingston' and Alfred, cf Linden; a daughter, Mrs, Martin Zectc, ct ForeiWile, two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Wa.is.i of New Y ak City and Mf.-3. El.zi- ; tossSl U.'xm, Weeds'.de, L .I.; and eight grandchildren.

A funeral scrvlce wjs cowfcictedl it .1:30 p.fn. on Friday ta fee Jshn t . Bark Kunewl ito .m 52 E RCdge Road, by Hie Rev.I. Silwerfeldt of GraOe Church, Livingston. Intermant was n Crest Haven MemotOal Park, CSfton. j M

LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER

333 Valley Brook Aveftue Between Ridge Road and

8tnyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Rev. David S, B arb *latt, Rabbi of

Study: GE 11-95*2 Home: 939-3124

T he parable o f the prodigal son is featured in this week’s Bible Lessson “Substance" to Be read in Christian Science churches Sun-

Rejoicing to see his son’s re­tu rn , the father said: *• " F o r this m y son wjis dead, and & uliva again; he wus lost, and is found" 'L uke 15).

How everyone must eventually find the "substance" of his own life i* brought out in.the Chrixti an Science textbook: "It is only by adowwl«MgSng the supremacy of Spirit, which annhls the claim

matter, that mortals can lay off mortality a n d find the indis­soluble spiritual link which ‘estab­lishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his creator" 'Science and Health with K ey tejh* Scripture*, by

Robert S. Wycksff, and two

grandchildren. Her husband Rob­ert S. Cameron, Sr., died in 1956.

The Rev. Wilbur De Revere, pastor of the Reformed Church in Wyckoff, conducted a funeral ser­vice at the Steever Funeral Home, 253 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday Interment was in Hillside Cemetery, Lynd- hurst.

LYNDHURST METHODIST CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves.BEV. ROBERT OLYN BRYANT

Pastor S«7 Tontine Avenae

GEneva 8-692*SUNDAY MACH 14-

9:45 A.M. — Church School with classes for all ages, including ad­ults. m .

11:00 AM - Public Worship with sermon on "The Areeptanee of tiie ' pastor.

8 00 P.M. - Union Lenten serv­ice a t the Wetoriinister Presbyter' ian Church. Th« Rev. Dr, Nathan

Jr.. 'MkA^pUKStation, WiUbe guest preacher, k Pastor

MONDAY, MARCH 15 Telephone No. 939-79* 93:30 P.M. - Youth Choir rehear- SUNDAY SERVICES

sa. v Worship S e rv ice — 8 :3 0 A.M8 P.M . - i r e c s Circe 6 C hurch School a n dS P.M - .Methodist men will Adall C la ss _ 9:30 A.M.

meet a t the church- Worship Service — 1 1 A.M.TUESDAY MARCH 16 Ju n io r T a lk ; Child C a re and

7 P-M — Junior intermediate, N ursery serv ice provided si Fellowship at th t church. 1 e a c h hour,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17

Eddy, p . . 491).

UNITARIAN CHURCH OF RUTHERFORD

H cae a n d Aimes A venue Reverend D o n ald Edward Curry S unday S erv ice, 11 a.m. Church

Sehool N u rsey 19:5# a.m . P h o n e: 939-957*

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .

Ridge Road and Psge Avenue L yndhurst, New J e rse y

John J. ShoplockJohn J. Shoplock, 386 Johnson

Ave., Jessey City, died on Mon­day. March 1st at Orangetown, N Y. after a long illness. He was 39, was born in Jersey City and had Uved there all his life.

He was a veteran of World War II He was « machinist with the Air Reduction Company of Union., arid also a member of All Saints R. C. Church of Jersey City.

Survivors are a brother, Michael Shoplock of Ridgefield Park; and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Evelyn > Fatiulanj of Lyndhurst and Mrs. John I Mary > Me Laughlin of Falls Church, Va..

The funeral was on Saturday, M $rch 6th, from the Naasrfe Me­morial Home. Inc., 403 Ridge Road. at 9 a m. to All Saints R. C. Church, Jersey City, where a

Commission Race(Continued from page 1)

member of the Board c l Stiica- ti::n; Angelo Checks, form er chair­man of the Board of Assesse s; Mario Ri2zo, a member ol the Board of Education; ki, one of Lyndhurst’* b e st known Polish American leaders. ■

LyixHwrst’s Board ot Ccmmj::, siottcrs’ elections are unique be* cause they are nonpartisan. Can- didales do not run on party af­filiations. As a result while Re­publicans and Democratic c rgan izatioiK participate in camp.tigns they do not took for parly tfesig nattoni.

Issues are Wk prineipel bus n-'ss a t stake. )r

ffn the upcoming campaign the fight to keep the Board of Free holders from establishing the State’s largest refuse dump in the m:ad;.viands and to perfcot Lynd hurst’s title to more than 800 acres cf land is expected to be argued extensively.

The present Board of Commis sioners has fought the-fteehoJdcrs at every 'turn. As township attar ney Breslln has been in^the fere- «wK Oi iriaT flgnt.

One- t f the chief reasons Ckrde. Hrgle and Curelo have cast t e r

elk.w in the auditorium. A sum p hJou* homo Cooked breakfast Is

iuntsed wah plenty of extras far xcond and third helpings. The >uest Speaker for that morning /ill be Father Herbert a a n c y .

To loved son and brother, Garry Arthur Daub, March 13, 1964.

One year has past My Darling Garry

We didn’t think we’d last - Our tears are still

Like falling rain;Our hearts are still, so

Racked with pain,

Wl-.y has he taken you away?

We miss you yver more .

Ota- Angel, our Sow, and darling

Baby tta t jw e will always love

and adore ..lo v e -f ‘

Mommie, Daddy

and Pam

of love , I . . . , A ;For your blessed soul whom Go l

said •'must”r - - l^eave this world of hale and

strife,I know someday we will unite Beholding you oner again iti our

sight, >Pray for us who^art?^alll>iQ pain

will

* BABY GARRY Ohr Garry! Oh’Garry! why d!d

you go?

‘ Because , In our ever remain.

•LoveGrandma & Grandpa ^ Valentine- 1 * . ' • i1 . .‘a J

troop One Entertains ‘Cadet Troop One, Lyndhurst Girl

Scouts, entertained a t .a boy and girl party on Friday evening at the Scout House to meet the m . quirements of the Challenge of Social DcpendatBlity. - J

The gi«s did m UwtWkHtK. buying, planning and servjn* for the ev:nt Dancing and were features.

Th?-sr ciiaperons were their fathers/ Roy I1jm% ,UdeH, Louis SJollo, Jotat.Jphn Nonv-id, H^imuth

games

er,Ytu left us exactly one y ear ago Robert Vermin-h;ui and AMrH

Our hearts a re so sad and full w ^rr s .■Wolff.

Photo B y Lynwood

MRS. JOHN R. MOERS

ss Janice Olsenwik, daughter1 sleeves pointed at the wrist and a of Mr. arvd Mrs, Theodore Olsen sheath skirt with detachable chapwik, Xt2 Kingslamt Ave., ex-' changed m arriage vows with JohnRaymond Moers, son cf Mr.Mrs. Joseph Moers, 30 Kearny St., both of Lyndhurst, on Saturday February 20th.

The reception at the Lithuanian Catholic Community Center, Hear ny, followed the ceremony per­formed at 4 p.m. at Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Mrs: Georyeann Kralin of Wood Ridge, w as ma«oh of honor. The Misses L o m in e Drtmgoeki, Mar

fflgh Mass was offe w as in Holy Cross North Arlington.

tcgctber is the feeling the ™ Varano and Jcy Divine ofInterfhentj fight a g ^ V tte intrudcn into the Lyndhurat were he’&sim M sCemetery, i^Lyndhurat m

James T. LynchJam es T. Lynch. 90-92 Quincy

St., Passaic, died on Friday from a wound sustained at his home

3 I- ~ y — -

a hig life in the past few

Hef was

meaiiows is at para­mount importance to Lyndhui it.

In thex evening statesnen: thecim m sslcnirs said*they w e r e thrusting aside peisom l oonstder- atK.ns to fight fcr principles af-feeling Lyndhurst’s

LyrnfeywSarst is faccd try

WiiUam Brehm served as bestman, with Richard Rainey, Joseph MiKd and Raymond Vigna; ush­ers, all of I.yncBiurst.

The bride wore a gewn 6f Itali an sifk peau de soie, hand bead ed with seedpearls and crystals on the- bodice and ot the hem

Weehawken, sad for years in PassSc.

apprentice printer

years oo its tax roils is new be- 4 ^ . ing claimed by the s ta te cn th e at th e hcane of Mrs.assumption it is tec&ted otl titted iBcvwnari of Iiving^on Ave.

train. Her two-tier veil teU hvtn a crown of seedpearis and orys tals. She carried a cascade ofwhile orchids.

Bridal attendants wore empire style gowns of crepe trimmed with satin, with scoop necklines a n d three quarter sleeve* In d ive green for the matron of boner and gold for the bridesmaids They wore matching sadn cabbage rose headpieces and carried carnations tipped with gold tor the matron ef honor and w4th green for the bridesmaids

On their return from a honey mcon to the Poconos, the cwflrfe will live In their recently pur­chased home at 62 High St., CUf ton. Mrs. Moers is a receptionist with the Curtis Parttfcw Corpfira tkm in Keamy. Her husband is with the United Parcel Service, Chiton.

_____

auditorium in St. Michael's Church i

They SavedThey SawThey Liked . . . They Borrowed

on Passkm Sunday. --- — - * HC.TMMij/uvu « to Uii UlKUl-----1 , .with the Oneida Paper Company 1, ^-eams which belong to the s ta te Mrs. Paul Coacbe. chairman, pro Friends are invited.! TV___knL\f1a. utifU . ! l! C9 flH TWav nO (UiraHV<n

AfWil « h Tickets a t f

8 P.M . - Lenten service, "fhe Wild Olive'" Ephesians.

Anniversary Ootiumltee at 9 P.M -rt

THURSDAY MARCH 18 8 P .h t J A d it Choir.

FRIDAY MARCH 19 Commission on Membership and

Evangelism — at the Church.SATURDAY MARCH 20

"History Night" stalling with covered dish supper at 5 P M, fot- lowad by ftT.‘{>ri)gram of music, slides, movi*, -tableaux, etc!

F inal plans£$(te m'artng comple­tion for the celebration of our 75th anniversary, <ur April 4.

- -Tb&ro’5 a tMe rnniji to all al the 1____dtnirch on the owner of stuyvesant; Daily

ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCH C oraer V a lle y Brook A ve, gad

Travers Place, L yndhurst Rev, G eo rg e Muller, Pastor

895 T rav ers Place, L yndhurst

S T . THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH *

Stuyvesant & F o rest Ave. Church Office: C hurch School Building, F o re st Ave.

P h o n e: 438-5668 The R ev . Harry W .Hansen

Rectorf-Jjone: 9 3 9 -6 1 5 4 ____M orning to d Evening

in Passaic. He served briefly with the U.S. Navy, and received a medical discharge.

Survivors ' a re has wife, Mrs. StelJa Oyezewski Lynch; a daugh­te r, Theresu, two years old; his mclher Mrs. Margaret B. Me Carthy Lynch Robichaud and his stepfather, Joseph Robichaud. of Lyndhurst; aitl three brothers. Djnald cf Parsippany, and Rich­ard and Robert, of Lyndhurst.

The funeral was held on Tues­day from the John L. Burk Fun e ra l Home, 52 Ridge Road, to the l.yr.sllw. ,-t Methodist ' Church where a funeral servie? was e«>- ducted a 2 P.m by the R e\ Robert Olyn Bryant, pastor, as­sisted by the Rev. Walter Everett of Staten Island. Interment was in Hillsire Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

Tbs ctfter threat is fm®Beard cf IPreefaldeTs wki have sought to establish a dumping peund for the rest of the county in the meadows.

The Board cf Ccmmissio^ers

may be securtd from Class I St. Michael’s Sriuxd nr j]

frctn Mrs. Carlson.

H. N. To BreakfastSaint Michael’s Holy Name j

Society will hold its ITtn Annual

sMfefe 1Plans were completed fur the

theater party which they held this Tuesday evening, going by chartered bus, leaving from the

________________ _ _ Hiyh School at 7:10 p.m. Theiyprepared” to f ig ittfo r owneiSip o f W . t o the performam^e ot "Hellothe acrcagc, worth in excess ct Dctty” . i - ^ , , . n _ a ,* * * ,J2 million and to keep the free-! They also completed plans for “ ^ 7 7 7 ^ .h'Jders from dumping in Lynd- their Guest Night to be held on Ma,'ch Approximntely 403hurs;. March 18th, a t the High Sowl, members from Saint Michael’s

Candidates will fine tlie fight 'wen **«s Doroty Sara wiU be. Holy Name Society will attend 8 ever die meadowlands the o v e r -R1 speaker on How Hand-:o ctoci< ^ fh a breakfast to rkilns issue in the campaign, ob- ^iU n g RevetOa C ^ ^ r j l o s servers fe d . i tesses- will be Mmes- Geotge

Pendeiton, Russell Safar a n d Walter Steever.

1ln LyndhurstYa»Soc~ iT W c~

8 i5 R ID G E ROAD

“ That’ s The Way It Is Every Day!”

They saved for the down payment . . .(Had It sooner with high earnings)

They saw th e home they wanted . . .(Knew It could be theirs)

They liked the home loan terms arranged for them a t Boiling Springs

(Bought the house) . . . I . “r They borrow ed The Money They Needed

(Becoming owners o f their home)

Save By The 10th

O f Any Month

Earn From The 1st

No M atter What Y ou’re Saving For

\ ou’Il %'hieve it faster at

\< £ > ^ x M d 2 ^ c ih e e & a tm

In R utherfordt«ain office)

23 PARK AVENUH “ W h e r e Y o u S a v e D o e s M ak e A D iff e re n c e ! ”

Plan Theatre PartyThe Evening Membershi

partment of tha Woman' Lyndhurst met on

rship De- P a r e n t s C l u b

s Club of N a m e s S p e a k e rt?ve;

Burk Funeral Homeft.

D i r e c t o r s

John L. Burk — ■ Paul Konargki

Prompt, Efficient, Depsndable Servicif

52 Ritl^e R oad, Lyndhurst WEbster 9-0490

(corner 5fh Avc.y

H A i r c o n d i t i o n e d y e a r ro u n d

Jeigfey City OflBce - 469 Palitade A ve.

--------

1ve d i d

o u r b e s t

Regardless ofpricc, w c offer

jcvery bereaved family a

service about which they can

always say: Wc did o u r best.

S ervice u i t b dignity a n d M e ,

.*V ^< -4r. •sp

Dependable Service Since 1929 '* ’ ’ 1

R E S P E C T IN G F A M I L Y N E E D S

O u r services*, w h i l e alw ay s ionipt?tenU y

p la n n e d , a r e ife s iu n e d to tn e e t U'e . f a mi ly

r e q u ir e m e n ts o f th o s e w h o call u p o n us.

N A Z A R EM E M O R I A L H U M E I n c .

- CAGGIANO, M«r.LYNDHURST,

Mrs. Charles Carlson, pj-esident cf the Pamela Club ot St. Mic hael's School, announces that S's- UT 'M r Hadeleine, "C.S.P , presr <: nt cf. Archangel College, Engle*, wocd Ciiiu. and author of "Nun Satse” ; Otplwra 'Messengw and Advocate for the Blind, also vo ration director, and chairman of the Claiivaux Speakeis Bureau witl bo guest speaker at the an nual Cemunion Breakfast of St. Michael’s P B iitttrO ub

The Brealrfast will be' held af­ter the 9 km . >iass in the new

FLOWERS BYSPINA

221 Stuyvesant Avenue

Lyndhurst, N, J .

GE 8-1234 .We DeHrer

JO S E P H A .

403 RIDGE ROADGEnera 8 - 7 2 7 2

N.J.

%ir 4 u n il i i i t in e i l for > o u r 4 'o iu fu rl

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial Waste Removal

218 WASHINGTON AVENUE

NUTLEY, N. J.

N O r t h 7-8080

Cold Beer Wine & Liquors F r e e D e l i v e r yComplete Catering Service

WEDDl NGS — BANQUETS P A R T IE S -E T C . f

HOME Cole Slaw

SINCERITY DI6NITY REVERENCERendered In A Homelike Atmosphere

WALDO J . IPPOLITOFU N E R A L H O M E

425 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J. GEneva 8*4664

■ P a r k in g f a c i l i t i e s O n P r e m i s e

AIR CONDITIONED TEAR ROUND ■m - iij.H 1 1 '....... . 11 ■— "T *

BETTER DRIVEWAYS Asphalt Blacktops

PARKING LOTS, CURBS & CEMENT WORKP ro p er Planning, Correct Foundation and AH Material*

Plus Efficient and Trained M en, Result la a Perfect Drive.WE TSl TO MAKE THEM BETTER THAN THE

BEST AND DIFFERENT FROM THE REST CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE

« N O r t H 7 - 8 9 7 7 - 8 8 4 2

VIOLA CONTRACTING CO.

MADE ,Baked Beans

Potato Salad Macaroni SaladClam Chowder

•

NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

Home MadeKISZKA and K1ELBASY

---------------------------------------------------------

Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.

S U N D A Y8 h . M. to I P . M.

GARDENDelicatessen

418 PACE A V E. (Gar. C hau) LYHOHURST, R . J .

WE 9 - 2 9 5 0

of L t U f and m du*try fa on fit#.- j a t th* Board o t Education office and WiH t« included in th e fin*! co n trac t.The B oard of Education reserve* tl*e r ig h t t» r* l*c t *ny or all propo*ala, to Waive inform ant!** .«M ' to aw ard contract* fo r tl»* * h e k e r <ny p a r t thereof a t it*

By e r S f of th * BOARD OF

T h u r s d a y , m a r c h 11, m s

m m m , by THoMPSoN

[OffLD'S STRANGEST CONGESTION! ALONG THE RIVER GANGES, IN 1954,

WHERE 4 .5 0 0 . 0 0 0 HINDUS JAMMED JOGfTWfl? FOR A FE8TIVAU

AT THE END OF THE CELEBRATION,2 00 PEOPLE HAD MYSTEPiOUSLY DISAPPEARED//

fe r: tt , Construction Ram p from up ­

per to lower lev*l, of W ith - Ington School, nidge Road.

2. G rad ing lower level, in s ta lla- tion of dratn* and lay ing of

on lower

'Jm im tcc m iS T WKcusottMftBO* t m m r n anohh w ar m m m w m m wwcus

TRAWL EVERY DAY/

O hen co ldCONGESTION $TMK£S.MANY PEOPLE TAKE COPtCIOfK

TO R E L IE V E V w /“THAT STUFFED UP FEE UNO"

ANO OTHEB COLD SYMPTOMS/

The Lyndhurst Mothers Club will hold their card party for the henefit erf Retarded children at the Elks Lodge in Park Avenue this.

w ithout fu r th e r

SPECIAL M ASTER’S ANO R EC EIV E R 'S SALE

On Tuesday, M arch SO, 1*#S, a t 10:00 A.M., a t 200 Schuyler Aven- — ■ N orth A rlington, B ergen

eraey . the u n d e r. M aster and Re-

txpa*e for idle vendue, upon the

an d conditlona to b e ann a t th e Ml*. th* p roperty located • t 200 Schuyler Avenue, N orth

we* n o n n Ar'C ounty, New Je M aned Special I celv*r will **pi 5 8 m a t

ie te rm s nnouftced

A rlington. Bergen County, I Je rsey , and know n a* th* BowlO-Drom e, and w h ich prttparty i*_ In th* name* of Quetave and M ary S. A braham aon, t a N o rth A rlington B ow l-0 - Drome, 47 Schuyler, inc. ' *• T he aforeeaid sa le wilt Include th* real ae ta ta .. building, and personalty on th e prem ises of th e B o w l-0 -n rc me, together w ilh all flKtur**, fu rn ish ings, eau ip m *nt, inventory, and im prove■ m ents used in connection w ith th e operation :*f bowling alleys* cocktail lobng*-, <and a funcii eonette re s ta u ra n t located upon th e premiee*. ,

T he sal* I* su b jec t to c o n fir­m ation by th* Superio r C ourt of N*w Jersey and by the B a n k ­ru p tcy Court o f the U nited S la te s D istrict Cot/ct for th e D i*trict of N*w Jer**y.

Th* premise* w a y he viewed a t any tim e d u rin g normal tMsi ne»s noure p rio r t* the d a y of eale. and are b e in g sold "a a Id” w ithou t any r*pr***nt*tien* a s to auafity and qu an tity .

The above -»*** M subject to

postponem ent notice.

f o r Inform ation , pleaao con tact *lth*r o t th e following:DAVIO N. RAVIN

REC EIV ER AND SPECIAL MASTER , . , .744 BROAD STREET NEW ARK, NEW JE R SE Y ‘PH O N E NUM BER 201.042. 1*40

LEONARO O. LOMELL « /• ALAN POGARSfcY ,*00 MAIN S T R E E T V TOMS RIV ER, NEW JER SEY ‘PH O N E NUMBER 201.34*. 2443

D ated. M arch 11, 1«, 25, 1*6$ Fee*: *23.10

....NOTICE

Creditor* of V incent Giancarlo. *ka Vincenzo O ianearlo de. ce«**d,-anra-liy1 o rd* r- t t ©ILL C. JOB, (Surrogate of B e r m County, fe te d March 2, IMS upan applloatian of th* su b sc rib ­er notified to bring in th e ir d*bt* dem and* and claim* a g a in s t hi* esta te u n d er oa th , w ith in six month* from abov* M t* .

M ary Ferraro 10 fll*n Rock R oad L lttl* F*IU, N . J .

EXECUTRIX Jan ies O Check!, Jr., t m ,201 S tu y v esan t Avenue Lyndhur*t, New Jersey

ATTORNEY D ated: M arch I t , 1*. 28,Apirl 1, 8, 1966 , < • 'Fee: *1S.W , ■ f " ;

■ Legal A dvertisem entS**l*d proposals will M received b y th e B oard of td u c a tio n of th* Tow nship of ty n d f iu rs t . N.J., m th* Council Cham ber* «f the M unicipal Building u n til P.M. off M onday, t a t w hicii tim e and i will be publicly

m acadam su rface level and ram p.

C o n trac to r m*y bid on one or both of abov* Jobs. Specification* and bid farm * may be ob tained a t the B oard af

Sducation office in the M unicipal uild ing betw een the hour* of r A.M. and 4 P.M. dally, M onday

th ro u g h Friday.Th* C ontractor shall accom pany h is k id with a certified chock in tlie am ount o f ten percen t (10%) of the to ta l bid price, or a bid b en d guaranteeing th a t if th e co n trac t Is aw arded to th* bidder ti* will th e re a fte r execute the co n trac t and furnl*h ag uaran teeing th e job a* to work- m an*hip and m ate ria l for a p e r­iod o f on* year.Th* b idder m uet *ubm it' w ith hi* bid * notarised a ffidav it s e t ­ting fo r th the ty p e of w ork and th* am oun t of w ork fo r which he h a s been qualified by the S ta te D epartm ent of Education, th a t th e re ha* been ho m a te ria l ad v erse chans* in hie Q ualifica­tion Inform ation and th a to ta l am oun t of uncompleted w ork c o n trac ta at th e tim* a n d dat**1 the classification-The b idder shall pay no t !*** th an th * prevailing wage under C h ap ter iso, law* of 1063.Th* prevailing w age determ ined

WATCH TOP PROS BATTLE IT OUT

every Saturday, January 2 to April 3d and 4th, ir\

channel

V ■■'r ■

«y» A pril \ki M

x o t m I

co-sponsored by top pro* in p ro te c tio n ,..

T h e C O N T I N E N T A LIN’StRANXK COMPANIES

and

JOHN SAVINO 251 RUge Rd. Lywftur*!

from Kearny Federal Savingsv - i v .

■ * Prom ptly Arranged■■ '■ 1. -

* Prepared to Fit Your Budget.

*. Expert Confidential Service

KEARNY FORD 'SB I G

JUST IN 2 0

EXTRA CARLO S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

. . . . -r? ; . A .' , ■ VO .. M-

( \

AND OTHER 1965

H F O R D Sf S l l l i

-

10," i

m t »• wJ i i

Better

Your Li\with a

Living

HOMEi i i p p f i u r i i c i i TlMrKuvtmtNT

;

i n N e w i e r s e y .ILOWESTFALCONS FAIRLANES

GALAXIES T-BIRDS MUSTANGS

• HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY

’65 FORD SPEC.Cuttom l.Poo: Sedan, . B s mw beauty ot an unb*ll*vaW* ptkel

'64 FALCON *14954-Door Sedan: *hcwr*ent condition.Economy af ft * bast!

’63 FORD . *1895XI Convertible; enjoy lit* many tunny days ah*ad In this thatp car!

’63 FORD n mFoirlane Kanch Wagon; lh a perfect family cor thot» tnimaculo»*.

'S3 FORD *1495Nirione 4-Dr. Sedan, auto, tram.,* A Hi come in and M*,for yourself!

’63 FALCON SPEC.OmvtrHbh, o «Horp « m p o « t fhtti hM f* a J ' L » 1 w A i l f r i s l i f l l l t t afwwwo njnf rai 4 »

I M M E D I A T E C R E D I T !

6 S F M 9 S P E C .O aU xie 600 L T D 4 Ooor h a r d To* V.» A utom atic , Power S t e e r ­ing A brakes, a ir conditioned, tin te d gl***, R A H , WW S a v a900 00 a a p *’64 FORD SPEC.

Q alaxic 500, V *i, A u to m a tic , 5 P c w tr s teering . RAH, W W .

'61 FORD >1195Oalaai* C onv .rtlb l* V-» s ta n d a r d , RAH

’57 CMC *095

'57 CNEVY ‘ 4954-Beer Sedan; pw#Wl fcf Wet * * •« ■car y«»'** h**n laalnnj f*rt

’61 FORD SPEC.O alaaie 2 d r. Hardtop an * * tra sharp low m ileage beauty

’60 FALCON $PEC.4 dr. s e d a n Unlimited economy in thli c o m p a c t apecial

’63 VOLKS. ‘ 1395Sim Itevfi the impart tm wtth hod* slAmaeican appeal!

’62 T-BUtD ’1195UawlUrt |L a klVUrtmM nuuUl tkfltnQtUtWUff »* *w iWnallwwl Il'vllWI I Iasi fwW M/it t tw ty dtMwf immnI*

'(2T-BIRD SPEC.londauc

'65 f ORD SPEC.P a irlan o 900 S p o rts coup* V * A utom atic , Power steering , pow er b ra k a a , bucket (e a t* , RAH

’57 LMCOLN *5954-Doae Hardlep, eaulpp*< wilh -lr- andHiaAing I* add la A * eta»anM. I i _ftWOMr w rttrh

-

’57 FORD " 51954 Or H ard to p . A t*rriflc *ac*nd f amily a a r . ~ '

’61 RAMBLER SPEC.S**H*n Waa*n; a tool ga* JMMb

‘HO far b u iln ait and pUasural

’61 FORD >1095W - i ' ^ i i ! " * !! 1 "i»I »*»*• w iiBYWtrj Wiiiinn, t * "

’60 COR V AIR *595

’59 FORD '515Oetaxie; ele fa n l in *v*ry way and arealtteall

59 CHEVY *59S2-Deer Sedan; sound p*rferman<* tan be yours NOW!

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM I

K -

E & R r 1Y. f o r d

am ount**. wm«*k

The Oldest Frnattckd Town — $**re }$94

Kearny Federal SavingsANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ’ 2

PLENTY o r PRfl PARKING A^ DOTH OFFICES

* V f t y ? t w m

1 6 0 B E L G R O V E D R I V E • K E A R N Y1 - 5 0 6 0 O p e n E v e s , till 9 • W e d . & S a t . t i l l 6 \

GET m iH o u s i > - i * o i r v r

CALL FOB A KKEKestim ate on A NEW

2 2 0 v o lt — 3 w ir eSERVICE TODAV

GE 8-4505A . C h a s a r & s o n

, ELECTRICIANS $tuyve&ant Av,, Ljndlrtini

JOHNS

Lyndhurst

G ib h s Trave l Bureau1 Kitlge K<t Lyndliurvi

W E 9-2100

I H E LO M M E K L iA L LEAD±*R A.SL> s O l l H b h K G L *FA G E T W E L V E

What's ............

RAILINGS Vacuum Cleaner‘1 w>'__ Repairs

r r a c o nDrnamental TroubleIron Works Poor SuctionR U S S E L * '’’ Overheatingl - 3 3 2 7 - W Y 8 - 6 0 3 2 L o u c | Noise

W M M AM M M W M M W

tefrigerotor Service v

Tri City Vacuum

MASONRYALTERATIONSA. TURIEIXO & SON

Com plete Home Im provem entsAddition* - Dormer* •

O arages . F in ish e d B asem ent* and A ttic s

Kitchens M odernized A lum inum S id in g A Booting A lum inum D o e rs A W indow*

14 F oree t Ave. L yndhurstGEneva 8-3663

Porches, R ec. Rooms

Dormers, Additions.

Fully Insured

A ll Work G uaranteed

Free Estimates

Call. ,3 7 1 .1 6 2 1

29 Ridge Road998-0434«.* ♦ • -

Parts for all Vacuums

F ree P ic k up & D eliveryAsphalt Paving

C arlstadt Guaranteed Hot Asphalt Driveways, Parkine Areas,

Playgrounds, etc. Call NO 7-1702

Joseph L . PetreHa N u ttey C o n trac to r (Sine* 1925)

■ KALESTATI211 Stuyvesant Avenue tdbnrst WE 9-3m

ElectriciansListings wanted! If you

want to selL let us multiple Uat your home. Expose your property to the greet* eat number of buyers. A quick sale ts the inevitable result.

Can os on your two ( ! ) Family needs -

FOR SALELYNDHURST j

Lovely one (1) family in excellent residential loca­tion close to everything, LR, DR, Kitchen, bath * shower on first floor j 3 bedrooms tQe hath on 2 nd floor; new 2 *one heating, wall to w all carpeting, aluminum siding, nothing to do but move in and enjoy it. Call to soe, asking $27,900. Owner must sell and will consider any and all offers.

Our gas dispatching center at Jersey City is a maze of

ultra modern controls, graphs, meters, gauges and charts.

These complex facilities let us see exactly how the flow

of gas is going throughout our service area. In emergency cases, appropriate action can be taken quickly. The dispatch

center also controls the supply of natural gas arriving by

pipe lines from the Southwest, This central control of your gas supply, by the most advanced equip­ment, helps maintain your dependable gas service. --------

E v e ry th in g is u n d er c o n tro l

‘VAL C. COLOMBOElectric Contractor

Residential - Industrial Wiring124 Arlington Blvd.

North Arlington, N .J. WYman 1-5579

BELLOS Electric Service

Licenaed Electrician Complete Home and

Industrial Wiring Our Specialty

c fe c T r tcHome Heating

CaU anytime for Free Estimate

NO 7-0919

Painting RUTHERFORD:Lovely 4 bedroom home,

top location, ideally sito ated on large corner plot. Extra large living room, dining room, quaint k it­chen, 2 bedrooms and bath on 1 st level, 2 finished’ room s and lovely cedar closet on 2 nd floor, gorge­ous finished basement with bar, house has central air condition, 3 car garage with spaciouaneaa for work shop. This is terrific. Call on this today.

BELLEVILLE 4 bedroom home, ideal

for large family, close to schools, shopping and Yt block from transportation, can be obtained with a low $1806.00 down pay­ment for qualified buyer. W h y pay rent when you can resolve this easy to pay for home as your very own. .Asking only $17,900. See it novr.__

Painting Home Repairs

CarpentrySeasonable Rates . Free

Estimates. No Job Toe SmallPhone i WY 8 -5 2 1 1

TELEVISION SERVICE COLOR &

BLACK & WHITE SALES

COLOR-PORTABLESFloor Coverings

CARPET LINOLEUMWALL COVERING

TilesLYNDHURST FLOOR

COVERING

ED SUDOL 656 RIDGE RD.

G E 8-0244

LyndhurstDecoratorsInterior Painting Exterior Painting

Full Insurance Coverage Estimates Free

No Job Too Small Phone WE 9-3688

TV RENTALS

FRISTIK & DEGERDON1 st. 1*4S

•SS Rids* ««*., N erth Arlington

WY I-4369Dflot Miss That Late, Late

Show—C a l l Us— We W elcom e N I G H T CALLS

VELTRE T-V REPAIRSTubes Tested Free

I t BERGEN AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON

W Y m w r 26?

Television Antenna Service

tmmywo SwtwwrerVSM-st s.m

Floor WaxingTRY U S

YOUNG, WILLING, ABLE PRICED RIGHT

PAINTING & DECORATING

(WEEK-ENDS ONLY)Call Between < FJW. - » PM. WE 3 3886 WE 9-8762

f U V t BtTTER? W l MONEYS WIU/TMAT 0 MYPlAN.yir TttfsrcWHVlACM IN TOWN, y t

D & L MAINT E NANCE

Rug Shampooing F lo o r Waxing F re e Estimates

DICK LUBERTO 452 Riverside Avenue

Lyndhurst, N .J . Phone. 939-3197

NO. ARLINGTONRelatively new two fami­

ly - Lovely corner location, beautifully shrubbed, alum­inum siding, 2 car attached garage, featuring S room ap t 1st floor, 3 room apt. 2nd floor - Many extras. Inquire about this now !

Out of town, « miles, X bedroom ranch, brand new “Gold Medallion" 1 ear garage, 2 baths, aluminum siding, 2 bow windows; all cedar closets; move into a beauty, $ 21,900.00.

FOR RENTChoice 1*4-5 room apartm entsi in nice residentia area of Lyndhurst ft Ruth- erf or d. Call us for appoint-

* Dr. Howard S. Watter

Chiropractor8 3 9 Kearny 1 h

K e a n ; , N. J.

Route Calls Mad*

WY. 8-2456

PlasteringSUM MER SPECIAL Complete Installation

B A W $30.Color $40.

AH ofTelevision Repaired

Ws use RCA ft GE Tubes. Far Honest, Dependable

if Wualljflipj a ItODC.

SIX-N-TWO-LABSBelleville, N. J.

C an 759-8829

TILING

J & M Tile Co.4 1 Albert Street

N orth Arlington, N .J .

998 -8 22 8

Kitchen and Bathroom Renovation - Ceramic,

Asphalt, Linoleum, Plastic,V L - l n . A t v *iiy ij miooer.

Bathrooms, our specialty

DICK GIOVIA Plaster Patching a specialty 262 C ourt Ave., Lyndhurst

Phone 9 3 9 -7 0 3 2

HOMEMODERNIZER

GEO. T. CANTRELLO, Inc. I WE 9-1858 ft W E 3-4409

Add a new bedroom and M bath - or family room

AD W ork Guaranteed

THE CURCIO BUILDING 541 Valley Brook Avenne

Lyndhurst, N. J.

“ Do - It-Yo u rse lf” Plumbing Heating Electrieal SuppliesSinks, Bath Tubs, Toilets,

Sasina, Gas Ranges, A Elec­trical Supplies, Bathroom

Vanities made to order.M pts Cat ft Threaded

x . t e Order

East Rutherford Supply Company

234-236 Paterson Ave.E. Rutherford WE

Radio & Phono Service

MRS. DANGRENGuest Home fer the Aged

MALE and FEMALES ta te Approved A Licensee

WY 1-9 2 8 : 'M em ber W est HuSeon Cfctmber

Ne. Kesrryy

Custom KitchensROYAL

KITCHENS, INC.'Custom Made

K itchen Cabinets

Formica TopsAdvisory Service

Designing . Installations

Furnished lovely 3 # room apartment, decorated, ideal residential, see it today.

S A V I N O A G E N C Y251 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N. J .

GEneva 8-3121

Puarto Rice« Days $159Includes Jet fare,

hotel and Rlffhtaeeins REIDCO Radio & Phono Service

Free Pickup an d Delivery

ATI Work G uaranteed

Phone 93 9 -0 * 9 9

939-0177 939-6091

if Paterson Plank Road

East Rutherford, N .J.9 4 0 RlOtt t t , LYNOHUttT'£ £ 438* 7600

PAULS

f OK .TKAVEI

G ib b s T rave l Bureau1 Itidge !£<!. Lvndlturst

W E 9 - 2 1 0 0

F O U R T E E N

velopment will m oan much tn our g re a t seashore resort area, aa U wUl provide another op­portunity lor p leasu re lor the milHotttt who a re attracted ta

East Rutherford Fires

The PollutionNtow tha Newark N ew s in a aeries of

brilliant article* haa pointed up the horror mi o*r air and of our rivers. Pollution ia Weneeunded above and below the ground, ' w f l k r * are many factors contributing to P f M u i . Some of them will be difficult tncurb. B at some of them can be stopped ifBBMjflttaljr. We refer to government's de- ^poQing o f our resources.

For instance, the biggest contributor n Passaic River pollution is not the indus- t e or the Municipalities th a t border the

©Id stream but the Passaic Valley Commission which does not do the

Cones Sodas Malts Shakes Floats Sundaes

Banana Splits Q u a rts -P in ts Home Made Italian Ices

7 0 0 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst

I While Quantities Last

h e H f e .

The committee to which Jones com­mitted him self has chosen Sen. W ayne Du

Warren County as the party nom

Jones say he has not decided how he wiD move. And judging from the publicity planted by his minions one might imagine that the state situation depended upon Jones's move.

Bat does it?Dumont has already picked up the

hacking of Congressman Bill Widnall. Jonas m ay have tried to forget Widnall, lilit the congressman happens to represent ^rest Bergen, among other place*. And w est Bergen is Ridgewood and ether of the

north «l ‘rams River. It Is lew Uwn SO mile* from Trenton and within comfortable dis­tances of the Camden and At­

lantic CMy regions. Us de-

Start steppin’ out

with your baby"Good Bye To Winter” 5 A L E NOW OOIN<

iCome In During This Sale For Greatest iB U S T E RB R O W N

- shoes for children

Sports-minded men and women have com* to know that PAUL'S is THE place to save during their An­nual E n d-of-the-S e a s o n SALE on winter sporting goods. Come in early for the greatest selection.

MEN’S - WOMEN'S CHILDREN

FIGURE * ROCKET

ICE SKATES‘CkiuMUaa rtyenr -*■— -

musical heritage aa interpret ed by the great living talent of oar time. It will also pro­vide lor the performance of the danoe, drama, and exhlbl thin of fine art and for the

study and preservation of oar natural heritage.

Thw splendid cultural de

Largest Stock in North Jers*: Kastle, Hart, N o r t h l a n d ,

Men, Women and Children.

•B O O T S • POLES • BINDINGS* RACKS

S k i Clothe*Entrust the ir most a n portant steps to y o u r qualified Buster Brown shoe-fitting experts, tra in ­ed to fit your haby w ith America'a moet popular children’s shoe.

Wei - Fit Shoes(b u s te r brown)

8(3 K earny Ave, Kearny Doctor’s Prescription

Carefully Filled

NASSAU1 Days from tu t

Dreaming of Spring?S ee PAUL’S for the best

selection of JOHNSON S OUT BOARDS and Boats. t