16
Lyndburst Public Library. Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ig h t 10 Mlw to 1 4 There is every reason to vole “jr**” on Public which appears on the voting ballots Novembe referendum will provide $110 ,000,000 from a the acquisition of lands for recreation am purposes. Here again the purpoee of the eludes anything but a crash program. Em wait sees property values increase. The state program that will acquire needed lands now ao th future can be planned. The so-called Green acres Issue is a must. Vote “yes" on Public Question # t. pre- (Eomnwrrial Ifcaher VeL 42 No. — 16 aad SOUTH BERGEN EEV1EV LYNDHURST, N. J* dCTOBER 26, 1961 >»1IK h M m fcnmrtij H I. TIIIPMOMI MNIVA As Wine Opposing Factions Optimistic As urst liquor atore Election Day Nears W ith Its Truth A Lyndhurst lkqMOf store dealer was implicated *ia th*? sale of wine to fsw ^jrquths, two of them IS and tw# 17, all of whom were appnjMM** in Wood-Ridge. * * Details of the esM. which An enthusiastic luncheon began with arrests peie Fn- meeting for Richard Uughtw UHT of* the ^ v 'e su liT * (Vmorratir randMatr for day, took his lawyers advice p»\ crnor, last Monday and identified a lyadhurst »tirr«l hopes of that party t& rs-ss- V Bup- in: — hi** -I- Francis Murphy, ti* »»f WR *th. Lafayette Ave., and ;Akthon> But with the election just . " .J 1' » tS U n . ,w<> » « * » <,fr R<-p»l*l'<-an Ave., pleaded guilty ti* the two . , barges tyfore Magistrate John lea.ler* pr.cllctnl that Ljrnd- l La Fianza Saturday mornini Imr-I w ill show a margin 'lurphy. released in nutodv (or thcir tir|,rt f his uncle whose name wair Mu- fti lor was Kftdge Road aai New Jersey Av Mae teeing East. T V picture above, owned oj nanh— a of t n Pago Av— s. L. sftsw t skews New Jeraey Avenue at tke tara ■y. Tie pktve Mow was take* k »-»s««y tk | ot disclosed, will face tho •harfe* neat Thursday fa * .icipal Court. Politz, a s >as«d at Norfolk. Va* ned $10 court costs, given a uspended 60-day jail snatenc • nd turned over to tiic trmed orces police. The two juveniles were re- leased Friday in c | *heir parents to face ihe nepubmans are bas- ing their predictions on two t/nnnv 1. That James P Mil hell, gubernatorial Candida* s, an J as- semblyman Fierce 11 . ». *.n .» , aspirant for state senate, are better known man \jwur Democratic rivals. 2. The Democratic campaign . Iy ° ‘ has not caught fire. rharges The Democrats think that Annual .«. ».««.» Will Be Staged Saturday Morning By Kiwanis Tho*«* Pied Pipers of Hal- um Lyndhurst Hosts Central From Paterson Saturday illegal poss-ssion of the • I Ll <mur,, ,lds a tld { oU. for ■oholic beverage in JuvM il. Hu.;he* cominK up They hope ! - <u“* : that Hughe* will also carry Fred Ridge Wine and Liquor, 41*1 ^aida, mayor of Paramus. into Ridge Road. Lvndhurst owned an edge ov-r I»«m r i hv James D?Lellis. alao of \ heavy vote is expected I Lyndhurst. will be charge despite the claim bj some Uu. I with selling six pints of port nas .agjed. wine.to one of the 17-yoai Mitchcll was uuest of tne Re- i 'Ids. police said. ;>ublicans at a lunch in the Pat-olm»n John I. O'Connor Mascnto Restaurant on HiU: 'in traffic dotv oo Hacker Road. There he met the ca 1 sack street and Marlboro Rond dilates on local South Ikrger had stopped a car on suspicion » hile it was cruisingaround Mitchell outlined hi, cam Thtwr Pied Pipers nf Hal. ,lm n * ‘ M>re v the kiddies and Wood-Ridge at >10 pm Fri- 1* 8" promi- gainst ne, . ______ The committee expects over end them along day. Searching the mr. which ***** an? **‘d lhl11 ,IC ha ’ ant*rwr en — Anthony t.aputo , children to parade. Thc A program will he present'd |was driven by one 17-year-old u*ue which insures his victory ;»nd ('.«miiili<**inner Peter J.; [.yndhurst High Seh**ol Band, in the auditorium. after which boy and had th* other tee-«.in November. The Democrats, {tn **0 ••minded the happy Coil Defense Unit and the tch child will lie given a bag *r_pa»sm*ers,.ffC.fiOnor fuM j Ti ** * J°w“rd B'w v»xc» . .. . . ... .... r Fire UepW.tp)epJ| t* . Jj&atLcs. The tMinmitteoutge. ffli pint bottle of w i« He ^ taih er s strong j>diut is the nm rmr iwrst w ia y i *—* . Ut, 0 v ..r forty prizns Inr cos- the town s Citizens to w.itrh the the fourinto noticeheadquart- ofthe job he ha*» On Skitirdav there will he lumc* WM awarded, for th< narade It wMI compensate the ier^ for questioning. done in Trenton as an ass.m * 1 * i r Beautiful, thc Ugly, the Funny. Kiwanis Club for its efforts on It wasn’t tm»l Mu^h*‘ anH °iyi^ n Trenton as an ■»-••*<* annual parade ol tne Orotesqiiek the most Orig- ,ce-half the town's kiddies. Folitz were held over night and SCI”hlyman In Trenton he^U|ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, — d ----- - ------------- ---------- questioned at 7 a.m Saturday JJaeable men° in thcT stite0^ ^ ^|H»rt•*e»r>»hi|» o f t h e K i - TO: T k e Raaid af Education - FwvervKorv and Tearkftkg •t '«™ed that "ki" Ch.I,. Every year. Fer»«-»el. th.rche* Parent Teacher A«soet.tl« i t-.ta. itr -hine. the affair is C - tvl'' and Children rf Mr held. And this year will be We are again appealing for the cooperation •’Xlendcd to us no exception. , ' ,ast v^ar in reducing the amount of damages created by MiJK'hlef Night October 30th and Halloween, October 31st. Our campaign in 1900 to discourage act* of mischief In- . . . . . . ... ... eluding soaping of store windows, cars, throwing indrliMe ink. the •>!« daddy of them all And ..„ nMl looll| p v „, ^ .vin< c„ am ,,.arlnK fi„wn f„ ,rr, >nd .•very child is invi inflicting property damage, running into hundreds of dollars. The parade starts at thc (and the writing of dirty and filthy words on car and stage story, that the wine wa, W r-l""™ ?.' ” e h*« sponsored con- chased in New York-prev-.ous-^(1*rlbk' le«,,l,l,on ly told police—was false De- tective Captain Edmund Barlow Galda has been active on the municipal and county scene. . ___. . . For 'jears he was mayor and and Detective Joseph Ba actant i nrosecut.>r Oalda who conducted the questioning, went with three AI cohoik the assistant prose- to run (or senate, retains the post of However, the committee feels 'hat this vein - affair will be And! invited. The big game of Saturday, al—'“ Clifton eleven that lost a single j game by one point to Bloom -' field against an unbeaten but still untested Kast Rutherford team. The game takes place at the East Rutherford Kiggin Field and you'll have to get there early if you want to get a good look. Clifton is fresh from a stirr- ing victory over Paterson East Side It was a tough game for Clifton but not as close as the score indicated. East Side made the game close because it scor- ed on two periect plays, one s kick-off runback for a touch - down—the other on a long pass. But Clifton had the power to come back and to stay on top. Lyndhurst greets Central, a tough team that has not been a push over for any body. It has lost to both Gar Tka Area's Week-End Football Clifton at East Rutherford Paterson Central at Lyndhurst Wood Ridge at North Arlington Rutherford at Ridgewood St. Mary's at Matawan Don Bosco at Queen of Peace Legba Party For Orphans Carcio Named For MiHlieM gave up Beverage Control agent- Mon- Hmv'ever day to interviewed the 17-vear- mavor ' w m e W T°h h *d PT h? 1 Jhe A hl* '*<■'»■ Republi-I . — , .— n r , . ine .<Juve”,,e tnat a#y cans has been the spirit shown Town Hall at 9 A.M. proceeds windows, was a tremendous success through the cooperation ot would not identify the Lynd- by Senator Walter H. Jones. North on Delafield Avenue. Township citizens and their children hurst store ^here the pur-,who was defeated by Mitchell West on Court. South on Sty- The practice of holding a Mischief Night merely provides cnase was made but on Tues- jn the pnmar> election. vesant. East on Valley Brook an outlet for uninhibited incorrigibles. and decent parents s |day admitted to an ABC law-' Jones has worked enthusuu- to SacredHeart School audi -1 discourage their children from unlawful acts at all Umea. !>er Purchase allegedly tically for the election of Mit toriurp. If it rains heavily, the The great burden placed upon your Police Department and l was made in Ridge Wines and >chell. He has also backed Deam- «hole program will take place other authorities in order to protect private and public piupaflj (Continued on Page 3^ same time in the auditori- j from damage inflicted on the so-called Fun Night will no km gar be tolerated. All offenders will be prosecuted full through tha Juvenile Court. If the parents feel it is necessarv for their children to en- gage in such entertainment then let them confine it to iheir own premises, but we aie serving notice at this time that any such acts of vandalism on other persons property will be proa- ecuted to the fullest extent of the law’ Very truly yours, ) Chief Howard C. Liddle Lyndhurst Police Department 1Liquors. Eveniag Department Will Be Hosts To Eighth District Fall Conference Hackensack — Peter F. Cur- cio of 265 Livingston Ave.. Lyndhurst. and Santo Cantan Garfield is unbeaten and Clif- ton ranks as one of the best in North Jersey. lh Union City an opportunis- tic Lyndhurst team converted mistakes of the Hudson County teaifi into touchdowns. The re- sult was one of Lyndhurst's biggest scores—41 to 0 . North Arlington hosts Wood-Ridge eleven that can make trouble for any club ii its league North Arlington, af ter a heart-breaking loas toGlen Ridge will struggle to get back into the victory column. St. Mary's, rolling again, it a favorite to take Matawan Sal urday afternoon For Qtieen of Peac«* on Sunday it looks like more trouble with speedy Don Bosco cooling to town. Mr and Mrs. Charles Wood of Fifth avenue have had as their guest* for tlie past month. Wood's mother. Mrs R. F The Lyndhurst American Le gion post will once again be hosts to about 30 children from nearby orphange at .. Hallo raro <*f 199 MacArthur Ave., Paterson ween Party Saturday afternoon.'Garfield, have been appointed October 28th Groups of six. ac companied by Legionnaires will be taken to homes on •Bin- ”f*rj«tte*ts *dJar#M ro the clubhous* between 2 and 4 p m for the “Trick or Treat * activi- ties so enjoyed by all young- sters For many of these or phans it will be their first ex penence They will be costum ed and later will be supper candidacy in all guests of the Legion If you'or 175 municipalities County VVice Chairmen of County Vice Chairmen of announced today by Harvey L BcRwaim 5T ' Aipm*T eb'time' chairman. Cantan/aro and Curcio are h< Ipmg to coordinate the ac The Evening Membership De- partment of the Lyndhui't Wo- man’s Club will be hostess tc the Eighth District Fall Con- ference of the Evenin '4 Mem- bership. Department next Thurs- lay evening. November 2nd, at lyndhurst High School Mrs Kenneth Ruzika mem-! ber of the local department and j Eighth District EveninK Mem-1 oership Department chairman,! will presi J?. Guests wTTI incllide Miff, ger Pearson of Elizabeth North- ern Vice chairman of the Eve- ning Membership Department; twitics of Independents. Dem««- Miss Lie*elotte Goettsrt of rats and Republicans who are Belleville, recording '<-cretarjr supporting James P. Mitchell s of the Evening M* ■ f>ership of Bergen’s Committee. Mrs W «*rn P. “mith of Rutherford Eighth your friends have any child Cantaniaro. who also named DWrict vice president af New rens costumes that hav- been Garfield municipal “Citliens" Jer,*> State FederationofWo- outgrown or are no longer re ^h„rman j, retired sales- ' Clubs; and Mu. Paul quired the Legion will be glaf mJln who d, votlt hu tim , to Witting of Lyndhurst _ ___ . civic, fraternal and religious Ul**rict AmerK«n il Call WEbster 9 9*17 any eve Mtlvlties He is president of the ““ Eighth De ning and some one will be glad R<nt U1)0r ^ P|IU |(. prMi. to park them up Chairman Tim orn, of dlvl,ion ol Hegan thanks >ou for your co lh. H<l|y NaIW of ^ operation *n this program partment chairman Col- ley of Norfolk. Va. Other guests for the weekend were his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and chil- dren. Michael and Michaela, also of Norfolk. Cub Pack 85 Moms Plan Haflowa'an < . Den mothers of Cub Pack RS met at the home of their Cub master Joseph Bottieri and Mrs. Bottieri in Livingston Ave. on Wednesday evening Stephen Warrick is treasurer Plans were made for a Hal- lowe'en party on the evening of November 3rd and for atrip to the Newark Museum on No- vember 4th. The Evening Depa; nent of the Belleville Club will bring the table centerpiece- for ihe Lady of Mt. Virgin in Garfield «vening; Clifton Club has made and president of St. Ciro’s 9o-(lhe programs. Hobok* a. name ciety of the same church. 'tags; Jersey City. orsagos; Lyndhurst, hostess anc refraah- ments; North Hudson exhibits; and Rutherford, reception and Cantanzaro also announced the names of Rocco Molinari of 129 Sherman PI and Angelo Mirandi of 241 Lincoln PI. as his Garfield municipal vice chairmen. Curcio, who also is Lynd- hurst municipal chairman, is a used truck dealer and Commis- sioner of Parks and Public Property in Lyndhurst He also is a member of the Lyndhurst (Continued on Page g) registration The several drparti lairmen will give t*o-minute forecasts on ways and neans for the project of the yeai or some other outstanding event There will be talent exhibits, scrap books, press bo< * books, etc. The program will get a baby doll carriage for the girl they arc sponsoring at Vineland They will get it to her b> Christinas. When the club raised money for the oxygen tents presented to the town a few years ago there was a sum left with which they now plai to «•-: , cure a pulmotor for the First: N flm ed By Dodll Aid Corps. I Mr*. John B Sum, chaii Ravmond L. Kent of M man of the department, will Avenue Lyndhurs las' Hospital in Newark un thr ,or "c" l,'mic <*ce!lence at morning of Nov mber 4th. This evening she will attc d thcgtl mniv»*r>ary celebration of thr North Hudson Kvening Mem bership Departm mt. Mmes. Walter Leyh. J. Paul, Kenneth Ruzika and Louis Dc Massi were named ai ommitlee to review the stand-• H . m i tules of the club. . ° . . ____ . . . Lyndhurst High School where workshops on American Home, Mrs Frank Bilotta and Mrs hi was a member of the Na Federation. Parliamentary pro- .John Sloan reported progress on j tional Honor Society cedure and protocol. There will jpfcns for the card part> to he I ____ be community singing. held the evening of Novssn “Getting to Knew You" will ber 30th for their project, “Ba be theme of the conference Local Meeting At the local meeting held last to r o *'* American ancj Mrs Charles Bagmi Thursday evening Lea£ha Stur-l^om^. Department will meet o»i W]M 557 Second av*'.. L^ nd ges, High School senior who night of November 7 atthe;hurit completed recruit train represented thedepartment at home of Mrs^ Pasquale Scalera I ing, Oct. 5,at the Naval Train- theCitizenship Institute for W m‘*e' on,ing Center. Great Lakes. Ill Girls, in June, at Douglass Col- “ • ™ ruesday evening. Military ceremonies marked the end of nine weeks of “boet and included a ful' dress parade and review befort high ranking officials and civ ilian dignitaries __ In nine weeks of instruction, the “raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. MKS. KENNETH RrZIKA Horace R. Bogle. Jr. Director - Department of Public Saffty Raymond L. Kent 1Stevens Institute of Technol t »gy, it was announced by Dean pf Students and Admission:-. Charles R. Wellhausen Ray, a senior at Stevens pk n I Pl*y* interclass softball, foot 1 * I ball and badminton. He ale Ken Bagnuolo hies Hospital". Completes Training One new member was added Kl.nnHh M Bagnuolo. son o! lag*, gave her report She took Members had brought >n part in various activities at the baby. jwctures of themselves Institute and accompanied the and h»d lots of fun trying to conference chorus and did so- identify them. Prizes for identi- los for the skit the girls pre- f> ing tbe largest number went nted She received a letter of.to Mrs. Ralph Santulli and Mrs thanks for her part in the con- iSralert. ferenee Kefreshr.ients were served The department decided to during a fellowship hour. /charter aakm- was an *et club, betng^T| at the tisujfoi much fori > v *ars |L|g |as Sarden Club Honors J. Falk 7 Tl»e Lyndhurst Garden C|kb. 'own Hall Voted heir fate charter member,^ rrh F.ilk, and heard Frg •aylor on “Potting Bulb Vinter Bloom”. Mi Falk, oni er who still member of the ice preside it is death, did <n active member of St. | s' Episcopal Church The ot^d a sum of money*to< lish a classroom for the 1 / School at St Thomas’ aa a l morial to Mr Falk. p rank J Taj lor of G len] showed slides, spoke on 1 >ulbs and then den talk by actually | bulh in a pot. a«d dU members in planting th It was docidad le Chriatmas party at the Mrs John D Stengel- he announced later. .Mrs. Ric hard Quinn, dent, appointed a nomii committee. Mmes. Emanuel Gauci and Morgan. Refreshments were aervedkv Mrs. Stengel. “y

Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

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Page 1: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

L y n d b u r s t P u b l i c L i b r a r y .

B e S u r e T o S e t Y o u r C l o c k B a c k O n e l U f S a t u r d a y N i g h t

10Mlw t o 14

There is every reason to vole “jr**” on Public which appears on the voting ballots Novembe

referendum w ill provide $110,000,000 from a th e acquisition of lands for recreation am purposes. Here again th e purpoee of the eludes anything but a crash program. Em w ait sees property values increase. The state program that w ill acquire needed lands now ao th future can be planned. The so-called Green acres Issue is a must. Vote “yes" on Public Question # t .

pre- (Eomnwrrial Ifcah e rVeL 42 No. — 16

aad SOUTH BERGEN EEV1EV

LYNDHURST, N. J* dCTOBER 26, 1961 > »1IK h M m f c n m r t i j H I. TIIIPM OM I M N IV A

As Wine O p p o s i n g F a c t i o n s O p t i m i s t i c A surst liquor atore ■ ■

E le c t i o n D a y N e a r s W i t h I t s T r u t h

A Lyndhurst lkqMOf store dealer was implicated * ia th*? sale o f w ine to f s w ^jrquths, two of them IS and tw # 17, all of whom were appnjMM** in Wood-Ridge. * *

Details of the esM. which A n en th u sia stic luncheon began with arrests p e i e Fn- m eetin g for R ichard UughtwUHT of* the ^v 'esuliT* (Vmorratir randM atr forday, took his law yers advice p»\ crnor, last M o n d a y and identified a ly a d h u rst »tirr«l hopes of that party

t& r s - s s - V Bup-in: ■ — hi** - I -Francis Murphy, ti* »»f WR *th.

L afayette A ve., and ;Akthon> But w ith the e l e c t io n just. " . J 1' » t S U n . ,w<> » « * » <,fr R<-p»l*l'<-anAve., pleaded gu ilty ti* the tw o . , ■ ■

barges ty fo re M agistrate John lea .ler* p r .c l l c t n l th a t Ljrnd- l La Fianza Saturday m orn in i Im r-I w i l l sh o w a m argin 'lurphy. released in n u to d v (or th c ir t ir | , r t f his uncle whose name w air

Mu­fti lor was

Kftdge Road a a i New Jersey Av Mae teeing East. T V picture above, owned oj nanh— a of t n Pago Av— s. L. s f t s w t skews New Jeraey Avenue at tke tara ■y. T ie p k t v e M o w was take* k »-»s««y tk

| ot disclosed, will face tho •harfe* n eat Thursday fa

* .icipal Court. Politz, a s >as«d at N orfolk. Va* ned $10 court costs, g iven a

uspended 60-day jail snatenc • nd turned over to tiic trm ed orces police.

The tw o ju ven iles were re­leased Friday in c

| *heir parents to face

ih e nep ub m an s are bas­ing their predictions on tw o t/nnnv

1. That James P Mil hell, gubernatorial Candida* s, an J as­sem blym an F ierce 1 1 . ». *.n .» , aspirant for state senate, are better known m an \jwur Democratic rivals.

2. The Democratic campaign . Iy ° ‘ has not caught fire.

rharges The Dem ocrats th ink that

Annual .«. ».««.»Will Be Staged Saturday Morning By Kiwanis

Tho*«* Pied Pipers of Hal- um

L y n d h u r s t H o s t s C e n t r a l

F r o m P a t e r s o n S a t u r d a y

illegal poss-ssion of th e • I L l <mur, , , lds a tld { oU. for ■oholic beverage in Ju vM il. Hu.;he* com inK up They hope

! -<u“* : that Hughe* w ill also carry FredRidge W ine and Liquor, 41*1 ^aida, m ayor of Param us. into

Ridge Road. Lvndhurst ow ned an edge ov-r I» « m r i hv Jam es D ?Lellis. alao of \ heavy vote is expectedI Lyndhurst. w ill be charge despite the claim bj som e Uu.I with se llin g six pints o f port nas .agjed .

w in e .t o one of the 17-yoai Mitchcll was uuest of tne Re- i 'Ids. p olice said. ;>ublicans at a lunch in the

Pat-olm »n John I. O'Connor Mascnto Restaurant on HiU:'in traffic dotv oo H acker Road. T here he met the ca 1sack s tr e e t and Marlboro Rond d ila te s on local South Ik rger had stopped a car on suspicion» h ile it w as cru ising a ro u n d M itch e ll o u tlined h i, cam T h t w r P i e d P i p e r s n f H a l . ,lm n * ‘ M> “ re v th e k id d ies andW ood-Ridge at > 10 p m Fri- 1* 8" p r o m i- g a in s t n e , .______ The com m ittee exp ects over en d them alongday. Searching the m r. w hich ***** an? **‘d lh l11 ,IC ha ’ a n t* rw r e n — A n th o n y t .a p u t o , ch ildren to parade. Thc A program w ill he p resent'd

|w a s driven by one 17-year-old u *u e w hich insures his victory ;»nd ('.«m iiili<**inner P e t e r J .; [.yndhurst High Seh**ol Band, in the auditorium . after which boy and had th* other te e -« .in Novem ber. The Democrats, {tn* * 0 •• m in d e d th e h a p p y C o il D efense U n it and the tc h child w ill lie g iven a bag*r_pa»sm *ers,.ffC .fiO nor f u M j Ti ** * J °w “rd B 'w v»xc» . . . . ■ . . . . . . . . r Fire UepW.tp)epJ| t* . J j& atL cs. T h e tM inm itteoutge.

ffli p int b o ttle o f w i « He ^ t a ih e r s strong j>diut is the n m rmr iw r s t w i a y i *—* . Ut, 0 v ..r forty prizns Inr cos- the tow n s Citizens to w.itrh thethe four into notice headquart- of the job he ha*» O n S k it ir d a v th e r e will h e lum c* WM awarded, for th< narade It wMI com pensate the

ier^ for questioning. done in Trenton as an a ss.m * 1 * i r Beautifu l, thc U gly, the Funny. K iw anis Club for its efforts onIt w asn ’t tm »l M u^h*‘ anH ° iyi^ n Trenton as an ■»-••*<* a n n u a l p a r a d e o l tne Orotesqiiek the m ost Orig- , ce-half the town's kiddies.

Folitz w ere held over n ight and SCI” hlym an In Trenton he^U|ef>>tuin«*d M ild irr -k id a u n d e r , — d----- - ------------- ----------questioned at 7 a.m Saturday JJaeab le men° in thcT s t ite 0^ ^ |H»rt•*e»r>»hi|» o f th e K i- TO: Tke R aaid af Education - FwvervKorv and Tearkftkg

• t “ * « '« ™ e d that “ "ki" C h .I ,. E v er y y e a r . F er»«-»el. t h .r c h e * Parent Teacher A«soet. t l « i t - . t a .itr - h in e . th e a f f a i r is C- tvl'' and C hildren r f M r

held. And this y e a r w i l l b e We are again appealing for the cooperation •’Xlendcd to usn o e x c e p t io n . , ' ,ast v^ar in reducing the amount o f dam ages created by MiJK'hlef

Night October 30th and H allow een, October 31st.Our cam paign in 1900 to d iscourage act* o f m ischief In-

. . . . . . . . . . . . eluding soaping of store windows, cars, throw ing indrliM e ink.the •>!« daddy o f them all And . . „ nMl lo o ll| p v „, ^ . vin< c „ am ,,.arlnK fi„ wn f„ , rr , >nd.•very child is invi inflicting property damage, running into hundreds of dollars.

The parade starts at thc ( and the w riting o f dirty and filthy w ords on car and stage

story, that the w ine w a , W r - l" " ™ ? .' ” e h*« sponsored con- chased in N ew Y o r k -p r e v - .o u s -^ (1*r lb k ' le« , , l , l ,o n ly told police— w as false D e­tective C aptain Edmund Barlow

Galda has been active on the m unicipal and county scene.

. ___. . . For 'jears he was m ayor andand D etective Joseph Ba a cta n t i nrosecut.>r Oaldaw ho conducted the questioning, w ent w ith three AI coh o ik the assistant prose-

to run (or senate, retains the post of

H ow ever, the com m ittee feels 'hat this vein - affair w ill be

And!invited.

The big gam e o f Saturday, a l —'“ Clifton eleven that lost a sin g le j gam e by one point to Bloom - ' field against an unbeaten but still untested Kast Rutherford team.

The gam e takes place at theEast Rutherford Kiggin Fieldand you'll have to get there early if you w ant to get a good look.

C lifton is fresh from a stirr­ing victory over Paterson East Side It w as a tough gam e for Clifton but not as close as the score indicated. East S ide made the gam e close because it scor­ed on tw o p eriect p lays, one s k ick-off runback for a touch­dow n —the other on a long pass.

But C lifton had the pow er to com e back and to stay on top.

Lyndhurst greets Central, a tough team that has not been a push over for any body. It has lost to both Gar

Tka Area's Week-End FootballC lifton at East Rutherford

Paterson Central at Lyndhurst Wood Ridge at North A rlington

Rutherford at Ridgewood S t. Mary's at Matawan

Don Bosco at Q ueen o f Peace

Legba Party For Orphans

Carcio Named For MiHlieM

g ave up

Beverage Control agent- Mon- Hmv'ever day to in terview ed the 17-vear- m avor '

w m e WT°h h *d PT h? 1 J he A hl* '*<■'»■ R epubli-I — . — , . — n r, . in e .<Ju ve” ,,e tnat a#y cans has been the spirit show n Tow n Hall at 9 A.M. proceeds w indow s, w as a trem endous success through the cooperation o t

would not identify the Lynd- by Senator W alter H. Jones. North on D elafield A venue. Tow nship citizens and their childrenhurst store ^ h e re the p u r - ,w ho was defeated by M itchell West on Court. South on Sty- The practice of holding a M ischief Night m erely providescnase w as m ade but on Tues- jn the pnmar> election. vesant. East on V alley Brook an outlet for uninhibited incorrigibles. and decent parents should

|day adm itted to an ABC law -' Jones has w orked enthusuu- to Sacred Heart School audi-1 d iscourage their children from unlaw fu l acts at all Umea.!>er Purchase allegedly tica lly for the election of Mit toriurp. If it rains heavily , the The great burden placed upon your Police D epartm ent andl w as m ade in Ridge Wines and >chell. He has also backed Deam - « h o le program w ill take place other authorities in order to protect p rivate and public p iu p a flj

(C ontinued on Page 3 same tim e in the auditori- j from dam age inflicted on the so-called Fun Night w ill no km garbe tolerated. A ll offenders w ill be prosecuted full through tha Ju ven ile Court.

If the parents feel it is necessarv for their ch ildren to e n ­gage in such entertainm ent then let them confine it to ih e ir ow n prem ises, but w e a ie serving notice at this tim e that any such acts of vandalism on other persons property w ill be proa- ecuted to th e fu llest extent of the law’

Very truly yours, )Chief Howard C. Liddle Lyndhurst Police D epartm ent

1 Liquors.

Eveniag Department Will Be Hosts To Eighth District Fall Conference

Hackensack — P eter F. Cur­cio o f 265 L iv in gston Ave.. Lyndhurst. and S an to Cantan

G arfield is unbeaten and C lif­ton ranks as one of th e best in North Jersey.

lh U nion City an opportunis­tic Lyndhurst team converted m istakes of the Hudson County teaifi into touchdowns. T he re ­sult w as one of Lyndhurst's biggest scores—41 to 0 .

North A rlington hosts W ood-Ridge e leven that can m ake trouble for any club ii its league North A rlington, af ter a heart-breaking loas toGlen Ridge w ill struggle to get back into the victory column.

St. Mary's, rolling again, it a favorite to take Matawan Sal urday afternoon For Qtieen of Peac«* on Sunday it looks like more trouble w ith speedy Don Bosco cooling to town.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Wood of Fifth avenue have had as their guest* for tlie past month. Wood's m other. Mrs R. F

The Lyndhurst A m erican Le gion post w ill once again be hosts to about 30 children from

nearby orphange at .. Hallo raro <*f 199 Mac A rth u r Ave., Paterson w een Party Saturday aftern oon .'G arfield, have been appointed

October 28th Groups of six . ac com panied by Legionnaires w ill be taken to hom es on

•Bin- ”f*rj«tte*ts *dJar#M ro th eclubhous* b etw een 2 and 4 p m for the “Trick or Treat * activ i­ties so en joyed by a ll you ng­sters For m any o f th ese or phans it w ill be th eir first ex p en en ce T h ey w ill be costum ed and later w ill be supper candidacy in all guests of the Legion If y ou 'or 175 m unicipalities

C ounty V V ice C hairm en of County Vice C hairm en ofannounced today by H arvey L BcRwaim 5 T ' Aipm *T eb'time' chairm an.

C antan/aro and C urcio are h< Ipmg to coord inate the ac

The E vening Membership D e­partm ent o f the Lyndhui't Wo­man’s C lub w ill be hostess tc the Eighth District Fall C on­

fe r e n c e o f the E venin '4 M em ­bership. D epartm ent next Thurs- lay even in g . Novem ber 2nd, at ly n d h u rst High School

Mrs K enneth Ruzika m e m -! ber o f the local department and j Eighth D istrict EveninK M em -1 oership Departm ent chairman,! w ill presi J?.

G uests wTTI incllide Miff, ger Pearson o f Elizabeth N orth­ern V ice chairm an of the E ve­ning M em bership Department;

tw itics of Independents. Dem««- Miss L ie*elotte Goettsrt of rats and R epublicans w ho are B ellev ille , recording '<-cretarjr

supporting Jam es P. M itchell s of the Evening M* ■ f>ership o f B ergen’s C om m ittee. Mrs W «*rn P.

“m ith o f Rutherford Eighthyour friends have any child C antaniaro. w ho a lso named D W rict v ice president af Newrens costum es that h av - been G arfield m unicipal “C it l ie n s " Jer ,*> State Federation of W o-outgrow n or are no longer re ^ h „ rman j , „ retired sa les - ' C lubs; and Mu. P aulquired the Legion w ill be glaf mJln w ho d, v o t lt h u t im , to W itting o f Lyndhurst_ _ _ _ . civic, fraternal and religious Ul**rict A m erK «n ilC all W Ebster 9 9*17 any eve M tlv lties He is p resid en t of the “ “ “

Eighth ■ D e

ning and som e one w ill be glad R<nt U 1)0r ^ P |I U |( . prMi. to park them up Chairm an Tim orn , of d lv l, ion o lHegan thanks >ou for your co lh. H<l|y NaIW of ^operation *n this program

partm ent chairm an

C ol­ley of Norfolk. Va. Other guests for the w eekend w ere h is bro­ther and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Wood and ch il­dren. Michael and M ichaela, also o f Norfolk.

C u b Pack 85 Moms Plan H aflow a'an

< .Den m others o f Cub Pack RS

met at the hom e o f their Cub master Joseph B ottieri and Mrs. Bottieri in L ivingston A ve. on W ednesday even ing Step hen Warrick is treasurer

Plans w ere m ade for a H al­low e'en party on the evening of N ovem ber 3rd and for a tr ip to the N ew ark M useum on No­vem ber 4th.

The E vening Depa; n en t of the B e llev ille Club w ill bring the tab le centerpiece- for ihe

Lady of Mt. V irgin in G arfield «vening; C lifton Club has m ade and president o f St. C iro’s 9 o -(lhe program s. Hobok* a. nam e ciety of the sam e church. 'tags; Jersey City. orsagos;

Lyndhurst, hostess anc refraah- ments; N orth Hudson exhibits; and R utherford, reception and

Cantanzaro a lso announced the nam es of Rocco M olinari of 129 Sherm an PI and A ngelo Mirandi of 241 L in coln PI. as his G arfield m u nicip a l vice chairm en.

Curcio, w ho a lso is Lynd­hurst m unicipal chairm an, is a used truck d ealer and Commis­sioner o f Parks and Public Property in L yn d hu rst He also is a m em ber o f th e Lyndhurst

(C ontinued on P age g)

registration The several drparti lairm en w ill g ive t*o-m in u te

forecasts on w ays and neans for the project of the yeai or som e other outstanding event

There w ill be talent exh ib its, scrap books, press bo< * books, etc.

T he program will

get a baby d oll carriage for the girl th ey arc sponsoring at Vineland T hey w ill get it to her b> Christinas.

When the club raised m oney for th e o x y g en tents presented to the tow n a few years ago there w as a sum left with w hich th ey now p la i to «•-: ,cure a pulm otor for the F irst: N f l m e d By D o d l l Aid Corps. I

Mr*. John B S u m , chaii Ravm ond L. Kent of Mman o f the departm ent, w ill A venue Lyndhurs

las' H ospital in New ark un thr ,or "c " l,'mic <*ce!lence atm orning o f Nov mber 4th. This even ing she w ill attc d th cg tl mniv»*r>ary celebration of thr North Hudson Kvening Mem bership Departm mt.

Mmes. W alter Leyh.J. Paul, K enneth Ruzika and Louis D c M assi w ere named aiom m itlee to review the stan d -• H .

m i tu les o f the club. . °. . ____ . „ • . . Lyndhurst High School wherew orkshops on American Home, Mrs Frank Bilotta and Mrs hi w as a member of the Na Federation . Parliam entary pro- .John Sloan reported progress on j tional Honor Societycedu re and protocol. There w ill jpfcns for the card part> to he I —____be com m unity singing. held the even ing of Novssn

“G ettin g to K new You" w ill ber 30th for their project, “Ba be them e of the conference

Local M eetingAt the local m eeting held last to ro*'* A m erican ancj Mrs Charles Bagmi

Thursday evening Lea£ha S tu r -l^ om . Departm ent w ill m eet o»i W]M 557 Second av*'.. L nd ges, High School senior w ho night o f N ovem ber 7 a t th e ;hurit com pleted recruit train represented the departm ent at hom e o f Mrs^ Pasquale Scalera I ing, Oct. 5, at the Naval Train-th e C itizenship Institute for W m‘*e ' o n ,ing Center. Great Lakes. IllG irls, in June, at D ouglass Col- “ • ™ ruesday evening. M ilitary cerem onies marked

the end of n ine w eeks o f “boet” and included a ful'

dress parade and review befort high ranking officials and civ ilian d ignitaries __

In nine w eek s o f instruction, the “raw recruit" is developed into a N avy B luejacket, ready for duty w ith the fleet.

MKS. KENNETH R rZ IK A

Horace R. Bogle. Jr. D irector - D epartm ent o f Public S a ffty

Raymond L. Kent

1 S teven s Institute of Technol t »gy, it w as announced by Dean p f S tudents and Admission:-. C harles R. W ellhausen

Ray, a senior at Stevens pk n I Pl*y* interclass softball, foot

1 * I ball and badm inton. He a le

Ken Bagnuolohies Hospital". C o m p le tes Training

O ne new m em ber was added K l . n n H h M Bagnuolo. son o!

lag*, gave her report She took M embers had brought >n part in various activities at the b aby . jw ctu res of them selves Institu te and accompanied the and h»d lots of fun trying to conference chorus and did so- identify them . Prizes for identi- los for the skit the girls pre- f> ing tbe largest number went

nted She received a letter o f.to Mrs. Ralph Santulli and Mrs thanks for her part in the con- iS ralert.fere nee Kefreshr.ients w ere served

T he departm ent decided to during a fellow sh ip hour.

/c h a r t e r aakm-w as an *etclub, betng^T|at the t is u jf o i

m uch f o r i> v *ars |L |g |a s

Sarden Club Honors J. Falk 7

Tl»e Lyndhurst G arden C |kb .

'o w n H a ll V oted h e ir fa te charter member,^ rrh F.ilk, and heard Frg •ay lo r o n “ P o t t in g Bulb V in te r B lo o m ” .

Mi Falk, on i e r w ho still member o f the ice preside it is death, did

<n active m em ber of St.| s' Episcopal Church The ot^d a sum o f m on ey*to<

lish a classroom for the 1/School at St Thom as’ aa a l morial to Mr Falk.

p rank J Taj lor o f G le n ] show ed slides, spoke on 1 >ulbs and then den

talk by actu a lly | bulh in a pot. a «d dU m em bers in p lanting th

It w as docidad le Chriatmas party at th e Mrs John D Stengel- he announced later.

.Mrs. Ric hard Q uinn, dent, appointed a nomii com m ittee. M mes.Em anuel G auci and Morgan.

R efreshm ents w ere a erved k v Mrs. S tengel. “ y

Page 2: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

PAGE TWO THE COMMERCIAL LEADEK AMU — m m

SOUTH BEUGEN REVIEW T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 6 , 1 9 6 1H * * m m ' ■» -mm s - - - Jf ' s., ^ ^

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

m

the church on thr com er of S tuyvesan t and Tontine Avas.

jrnon entitled "Everlasting Pun- the G olden Text

f t to n n r c a b m k l c i a p e lCopeland Avenue, Lyadhuntt

*unday MnM s: I M , >:N, 18:38

R. C. Iishmeot is in* noiucii i c x i j m b ij m

assay A f r o m the Bible: Wherefore Ir t, Fastar doth a living man complain, nj

m I8:89jman for the punishment ol lu.v Sunday. October 29:pl 8:30 a an. Church School; 10:4& fl- Hursery. Sermon t t 11 by the

Lord'On

rhurcfct Un*’’ Let us March and try ourwa\ s. and turn again td th*

(•Lam. 3). j Kev. E ngelke; 8:00 p.m. Townof the citations to tx Iw ,de R eform ation Sunday Rally

ST. C.MICHAEL’S R. CHURCH

Kev. l.adMaus J. WUrsewski faster

fridge le a d and Page Av<Ma«sw are at 7, 8, f , 1# 11:9# a.m.

read from “Scien ce and Health I** L yndhurst High School, with K ey to the Scripture*” b y 1 ^i-aalurr, W illiam Gee, M A. A llMary B aker Eddy states: “Mor­tals m ove onw ard tow ards good or ev il as tim e glides on. II m ortals are not progr,»ssiv£* jast fa ilu res w ill be repeated

until a ll w rong w ork is effaced or rectified T he d iv ine meth- xi of p aying s in s w ages in­vo lves u nw in d in g o n e s snarls, and learn ing from experience low to d iv id e b etw een sense

B ibbSunday. Oct

• « AM C la im for >11 >I<l: 1I:M A.M. Annual Thank Offering! Serv- n . I n . Ja m n Willoughby will be tht guest speaker. He will talk about his mission work la Syria: «*0 P.M. Union Ref­ormation Da> Rally and Serv­ice at the h igh school auditori­um T heiv will be oo Young Peoples Group Maetuig. tTnlrsday. Ckt I (

*•60 P M . Choir Rehearsal. Saturday. Oct. *

M * A M Y outh Choir Re­hearsalMonday. Oct. N

TM PM . Young People*! Halloween Party.

-re w elcom e.

ST. MATTHEWS EV AN fiU JC AL LUTHERAN

CMCBOH Comer Valley Brook Ave., ant

Tray aro Place, Lyndhurst Bev. Georg* Muller, Pastor

2tS Travers Place, Lyndhurst WEbater 8-8U4

Sunday, October 29 9:13 a.m Sunday School:

1:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. D ivine Worship.

Thursday, October 2 5 p.m Annual Baxaar and Roast B eef Dinner. Phone reservations to Mrs. M uller, WE 8-2134

Victoria Remlin.Special thanks to th e Lynd-

urst Emergency Squad, Dr. K illeen , Father Minnett, and J. Buckley, funeral d irector of N. Y. C. in d the Ippolito Fu-

eral I limitC ully Fam ily

Sunday. October 28: . * * THOMAS EPISCOPAL8?4$ a.m. Church School with I CHIJBCH

classes for all age*, including' SUyvaaaat and Fora* Avaa aduita; 11:00 - Public Worship - Ottea:. Charrh

:a i u > o r t b a n m* * - m A K ta ip o i

tlb le t , thank all in person we * ish to take th ii m eant of ex jr tu in g our tlxicen* m d heart' fe lt thanks to all our relatives, ' i lends, and neighbors to r Ibair .tords of consolation, b eautifu l .loral expressions and m any spiritual bouquets at the funerai >1 our beluved father, Eugenio vlaschio.

We especially w iih to thank he clergy of Sacred Heart ft. C.

Church Lyndhurst. S t Mary s ft. c Chut ch. Rutherford, our loctor, G. Alonso, Lyndharst Police Dept., and fir st A id Squad. t!ie Columbus Cliib »nd to the staff of the Nazare M em ­orial Home. Inc. for their kind md sym pathetic services.

Bereaved C hildren

“A Handful Of Heritage" as thtt j R d f f i ' t . 461 at

f e ut s r » m b o , , ^.ta ly , came to the U nited State* : , ^ hn iww. living first in H oboken “ mtures E xoJm % -!*g“ “ “ ind ta L y iU h u r s , for the th.

l i V . s . retired em p loyee I ,"?“ ,on , ln r u i u i j w ill i*e the tenor so lo by boof the IJ L. and W. Railroad. . n . . 3 .l ie was a member of the l i o l y ! * ^ f ™ 2

Nam e Society o f Sacred H eart R_uth''rford C_hurdchoir; a singer o f m uch ac

Croup Halk Wednesday.

W 6 P-M- P ra y e r M eeting

f * * T P ^ V c i m i

E. P lire af g t « I t e r , hi A9 h d m h n , N . 1.

r n m r n g i f m'V if- wf tha MftNgr ChwrcH. ■ n« --------” •* C*»*irca f Chnst, sc*e«ti>t. e« Monday, October 30M AAA

Reformation Sunday - Sermon b> the Minister on "What It Meani to be a Protestant"; 1 to I p.m. 7th Annual School at Evangelism of the Newark Con­ference at Rutherford Methodist Church Dr. Allen E. Clast ton, paator of Broadway Temple. New York City, keynote speak­er; 7-7:45 - Youth Oraup* meet; M O pjn. Special combined m eeting o f Protestant Churches in hi£h achool auditorium - The Rt. Rev. Leland Stark. Bishop of the Episcopal Church. New­ark, guest preacher Local clergy to have part in the serv­ice. Massed choirs of the several

r**- churches to sing, directed by W illiam G ee. The public is in­

t i s

Ara.■ Eai

Rev,

O E-I

Thaaaas M. Faster

WestniasterWinnowing!

On Sunday morning lh e Jr. Choir sang two selections “T ell me the stories o f Jesus" and "Our Father,' as w e start the Day." Fitting accom panim ent to the baptism of the pastor's Son, Keith Alan. Elder W illiam J. Perry read the Scripture for this service, and Pastor E ngelke baptized the child. Mrs. W illiam G eorge, sister of Mrs. Engelke,

3:30 p-rn. Y outh Choir rehear-twMSsv aervtcM at 11:00 A.MitW A .M . C i^ a , h M sal.

i t , eck ck V J B ffV a S K S . 5# j T hursday N ovem ber 2:CS . ? X “ . r r l l S : , r J G R l C * « « r d r e » m g , at the church' •mm Manaay thr*w«h Friaay, t t . at 8:30 a.m. M eeting of WSCS

" -w * f : 5 'i.“ ? a « 1:*> P-m. Program by Circle I l - T h em e - T h e Household ofGod

TBE UNITARIAN CHURCHop i v m v o n i

“A Praa and Ml««r» Faitli"71 H a m A n , app. AaMa A v e > n d Albert Engelke, served as

‘ N. I . " ‘ “ '

that even ing aa part o f th e pro- -d at the North B aptist Church, i gram w hich w ill honor those Port Chester, N. V.. u n m « . m em bers received into our fe l- 1, 196<S He is now m in ister . low ship during the past year Hope Bapttat Church. Alban<

-------------------------- In . y .V in r r n iu M a r c h it c l l i Presenting the gu rst speaker.

* ■ ^ , - w U i n - Rav Dr Paul H. Oanrad af Al>Vinaanzo y r c h H e m . W0 bany, N Y ; past president Ai.

onzo Putman will —

.{. C. Church, East End D em o- , . ...-I atic Club and the M aria S .S c l“ m he W,U pre“* nl

D elia Cartia Society.Survivors are tw o sons, S a l­

vatore of Hasbrouck H eights and Flori of Lyndhurst; tw o daughters, Mrs. John (A n n ) Dc C am illo of Lyndhurst and Mrs. V ita (Jennie) Bonadonna of Fair Lawn; II grandchildrej and one great-grandchild, w ife , Mrs. Josephine M architeili is deceased

The funeral w ill be held on S aturday at 8:30 a.m. from th« N azare M emorial Home, Inc., 403 Kidge Road, to Sacred Heart R.C. Church, w here at H a.m. a Solem n High Mus.i of

iem w ill be offered. In- nt w ill be in Holy Cross

C enletery, North A rlington.

'hildreit

R eop i»- ten ^ en

Bev.

B U T U B PO B D BAPTISTc i r a c i

II W. Paaaaic Ava., Kutbertoi ' Rev. George Htaith, Paster M W a ad ward A va, Ratberford

GEaeva I-I7M

LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER

RabM Abraham H. Album I II Valley Brook Aveaae

GEneva 1-MU WEbster 3-1531

SUsdy!

snaa Mb ___ _•4 M#ai HaUdara.

Nur««r« ear* provide*CttMir iarviaa.

How to avoid the m istakes ol the past w ill be brought out Sunday in a ll C hristian Science churches.

H ighlighting th e Lesson-Ser-

M em bers asked to bring in W eek o f Prayer and S e lf D e­nial en velop es and Christm as g ifts for the H om e for the Aged ui O cean G rove; 8:15 - Adult Choir rehearsal

There’s a welcome to all at

Burk Funeral HoneD irecto rs

John L. Burk — Paul Konaraki 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhiu>t WElaa*er 9-0490

(Cor. 5th Ave.)

A ir C o n d itio n ed

W O U LD YO U EN TR U ST

Something that could be done only once, un- narre«ted, to a matter crafltman or lo an apprentice? The an*wer it, obvious.

449-71 Palisades Ave., Jersey City - OLdfield 9-4578

tu rk S e /v /c t - Since 1896

LATTEB DAY SAINTS OF JE Sl’S CHRIST A. E. Starks, Pastor

Services Every Sunday at the Adaalram MasaaUc Temple H I Sacand A va, Lyadburst

Charek Scbaal. 16 aja. Preaching Service, 11 a.m.

Godparents. Keith has s broth­el K evin In the even ing the Rev. and Mra. Engelke en ter­tained for about th irty guests in honor of the occasion.

On Monday evening Mrs benjam in D ivine, Mrs. Norm an Penwarden, Mrs. Clifford R ifen ­burg and Mrs. Arnold S tauble attended the evening session of the sem ian n u a l Presbyterial

EVERYMAN'S BLUE ARMY

Sunday, October 29th, 1961, is ‘‘Blue Army Lo>alty D ay” at the C lass, the session start­in g at 9:22 a.m., R utherford H igh School auditorium , E lli­ott PI

The second of the ten form er leaders o f Everym an’s B ible Class, scheduled to relu rn to Rutherford as guest speaker at anniversary sessions. Rev. Paul H. Conrad, was leader of the B ible Class from Oct. 4, 193C to Dec. 26, 1937, and w ith his |

personality estab ­lished another satisfy ing record

in sol<How Great Thou A rt” witl

Alfred Herrmann. S r , as piano accompanist E vtrj m an's Or chestra is to have past presi dent Charles E Gage, conduct mg; leading with th e hymn infcing—Charle* C. Free, a past

president The usual warm greetin gs to

the assemblage, can be assurec oy a cheery “Good Morning* from Everym an’s president E Harold Scott along w ith past »>resident D avid Meiaaner, as his adjutant. And past president Charles Nadler Hutxel, during he session, w ill be there ‘greeting the visitors.'

Former leader of Everym an's B ible Class, Roger W. Me-Adam neading the planning com m it­tee in observance of the Class'* .ortieth year o f serv ice in the South Bergen area-has ’an­nouncem ents” o f interest, tv make, and further rem inds the' public that this “O ctober 29th session can be looked upon as another 'E.M.B.C. R eunion Ses­sion', and that all form er m em ­bers and their fam ilies are in­vited—“ladies are a lw ays w el­com e—bring your friends out to the Class!” * *

B lue Army G eneral ‘August C. Wenneis twill have ”th« count" to quo»e for the Class

Mrs. Mlcale O’SuHvon MetMrs. Micacla Torres O’Sulli

an, HO Willow A v e . died on ■lursiay at her home after a

ong illness.

Danville, Mrs. Thomas (Mar- Eh i -

She was 71. was bom in Ma-ila, Philippine Islands, later .ved in Ireland for tw o 3 ears, ame to the U nited S tates in 110, lived in Brooklyn. N. Y. od for th e past I I years was

resident of Lyndhurst Survivors are tw o sons,

hur J., of Lyndhurst.

laret) Camay, Mias Ruth Sullivan and Mrs. Joseph (Is

bell Carroll, of Lyndhurat; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Har hus­band. Charles J. Sullivan, difcd in 1136.

The funeral was bald on Monday at • a.m. from lhe Steever Funeral Home, W Stuyvesant Ava., to Sac nr J

Ar- i Heart RC Church, whare at and 10 a.m. a Solemn High Maas of

'haries E. of W ood-Ridke; four ttequiam was oUeradL linUr- taughwr*. Mrs. George (Mar janent was m Uwly Canaa Cf*n- jn ) Baumann of Indian Lake, etery. North Arlington.

A N N U A L B A Z A A R AT S T . M A T T H E W S

ofMrs Francis .ituyvesant avenue -neeting uf her sewing club at the home of Mrs Rabat* Haga

The annual bazaar and roast ,m Rutherford on Tuaadap aven-beef dinner of the LaJiJs Au* Society of St. Matthew's Evan­gelical Lutheran Church will ba held next Thursday evenmt from 5 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. at th. church, corner of Travers P lan and Valley Brook Ave.

Many home made items will be on sale. There will ba a par­cel peat booth. Mrs. George Miller Is in charge of the ba­zaar and Mrs. Quo Vcrbaz* heads Die committee in chargi of the dinner.

ng

Lyadfcau*, M. J.WE M l IS

m eeting w hich was held in W ar-, ,en Point Presbyterian Church, ,s Mc ,ve

Fair Lawn. The w om en all a t- ,. ..1 a fn| | n, ln . I here in adjusting to the exact-ctided workshops follow ing the , * • . _

u ; « p«z.h .i o . n f .r tag standards of the C lass as ddress by Miss R achel B e n f e r . ,^ (hird fT1|f_

Reverend Conrad w h o w as

CARD OF THANKSSmith — W e w ish to take th is __________________ ______ ____

means of expressing our sincere u, m in y interesting stories of

secretary for wom en's w ork of the Eastern Area of the United Presbyterian Church. One of the i>articipants in the evening's W orship Service was Miss Lucile N icol, a member of the Reed Memorial Presbyterian Church o f Lyndhurst. Miss Lucile is s sister o f Miss Ruth Nicol of thc

church Ruth is a mission t r y in Addis Ababa, serving a s hesd of the Annie Campbell G eorge Memorial Girls' School ind supervisor of the language itudy of new appointees to the aiisskm in Ethiopia. Ruth told

and heartfelt thanks to all o u r |her l i ( l jn Ethiopia w hen she relatives, friends and neighbors | was h frr m furio u th iu t year for their com forting words. M lu L u ,.,!, , erved as a delegatebeautiful floral tributes and many spiritual bouquets at thc Mineral of our beloved daughter &nd sister, Jean Margaret Smith.

We esp ecia lly w ish to thank the clergy o f Sacred Heart R. C.Church, the officers and mem - * . . . . . . „beta of the Lyndhu.at Police ^ u r s d a y at the church hallDepartm ent, and also the s t a f f f i t i f e L ' S E S r X . - * ?

from Jersey City Presbyterial tc the N ational M eeting at Pur­d ue U niversity this summer.

Mrs. Louis Thalm an served as chaiim an of a very successful

sale W ednesday and

of the Nazare Memorial Home, ’W omen's Assiociation. T he Wo-Inc.. for their kind and efficient ’S*0 '* Association »>•*"*

I “D ress up N ifh t as part o f its m eeting. A ll

services.B ereaved Father and Brother

Mrs. Louis Tam ke o f Fourth St. is back from a w eek ’s stay at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. V i­to Saia of Hazlet.

Mr. and Mrs Robert A n d er -! son of Chase A ve. h ave had asj their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert H artung o f Newj Castle. Del., form erly o f Chase Ave

aw aid ed his degree of Doctor of D ivin ity , 1848, at H illsd ale C ollege, has had a m ost d iver sified career in trend o f d ivin ty student at Colgate U niver- ity and later at the B iblical

Sem inary, N ew York; sin ce P jrk p , , c f en terU lM d on T rl. ' « v m , Rutherford as pastor of „ Mr arU M rr ^ . ^ o r t h l .he Rutherford Baptist Church o ( N , w , r k >nd on Sunday Mr ' and leader of Everym an s Bi and MrI Harold W ilson and.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W ilson of

children, Lois and Robert ofii* Class, JSnuary 1838, R ev __________________w-onrad becam e Prom otional Heights, and Mr. andsecretary for N ew York State Mr, John Cooper o f Irvin(tun

b aptist Churches (1938-42), Re ______lonal R epresentative o f Coun- A ^ u;irt. danc_. sponsored by | ,1 on M issions, y Cooperation th(, 0rcler Amaranth w ill b e l Jter N a tl Stew ardship Sac'y h(, |d at the Lyndhurat M asonic!

A A m erican baptist C o n v e n -c lu b R , v e r Rd on Saturday J ion (1942-51) November 4. Public is invitedJ le the.I became President ol Dress Country sty le . Mr riarr-

Jm ted Stew ardship Council o f ,-r w ill be the ca ller. Ticket

Rsfsmatisa Misy as4 Im l88* ^ •

S a a a a a r a d B v L v a A a i v te p w a v v a w ™ j k «

Ministerial AsMdatiw i

L|*Mant Hlgk M aal M Ugrtw

Sunday Oct 29th •: P J LB IS H O P L iL A N O ST A R K

E P IS C O P A L D IO C E S E O F N EW A R K

P R E A C H IN G

Muiic >y Ch M w I ( M r t

Piiklie livttfd T« A ttssi

he Churches of Christ in thc J n ited States and Canada (1949-51); and mem ber o f thc Planning Comm ittee which iroughi into being the Nation- ii Council of Churches of Christ

are now’ available.

Mmes. George M uller, W il­liam Wirt. G eorge Roeschke, Hilda Richter and O tto Ver- barf, of St. M atthew ’s Luther-

CABD OF THANKS

Il is natural that, at limes, families may have certain idea-, or procedures that thry woaald like lo be followed in a service. If »uch preferences are made known to u s , they will |ie respected and rarefully fol­lowed. However, under normal conditions, our services are conducted with the leasl need far family planning and all details a n<t\ responsibility for a service of high character arc accepted h> our organixation.

N A Z A K EK i W ^ I U H O M E I n e .

403 M0GE ROAD - LYNDHURST. N. I.H w m G fnava 1 -7 2 7 2

A i r C a n J H I a n a J l a r I — r C— i l a r t

Nov. 6 evening v.om en to come in costum e at 8.

Vicky Hauck has organised her Junior Choir and now an lnferm ediate Choir is being i

R em lin- Deem ing it impos-1 form ed f )r tho^e in grades. 7 .1 sib le to thank all in person wea8, 9 and 10. This group is e x ­wish io take this means of ex-1 peeled to sing at the Church pressing our m ost sincere and*F am ily Night on Sunday even- heartfelt thanks to all OU! r*?l-! ir,g. Nov f> W illiam Weis nan. atives, friends and neighbor* i chairm an of the Stew ardship for their words o f consolations.! and Prom otion Com m ittee i: beautifu l floral tributes and working hard on the progran m any spiritual bouquets at the (for Nov. S. He has written an funeral o f wuf beloved m other I hilarious playlet lo be presentee*

n the United States of A m en - an Church, attended a sociala (1980-51). J at Immanuel Lutheran Church

R eturning to pastoral minis- in East Rutherford on Thurs- try in 1951, Rev. Conrad serv-ida^ .

YOU’LL BE THERE IN h

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Forking FocilHies O n F r e m ifs 4 U C O tW fflO N E D Y EAR S ° I ' N 0 ,

IN TIME OF NEED, A DEPENDABLE. REASSURING SERVICE

Should our service ever be required, it is fu lly at your command at a m in u te’s notice. Promptly, thoughtfully , we assum e com plete responsibility for every detail. F aithfu lly , we observe your every wish.

Every sen u r is a perfect tribute “Serving tom ihe* of Every Faith,"

At Any Hour, Call WE ^-3000

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Stave or Nut Caal

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H our* D a ily : 8 A .M . lo 11 P .M .

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G A R D E NDelicatessen

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Page 3: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

ttftrcSD A Y , OCTOBER 2<, 1961 ' TH E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOOTH BERGEN REVIEW PACK THREE

* K .

W*m-m m # *

m .

Fronkln PTA IxM M tsTr—

The Franklin PT.A m et on Wednesday ev en in g at tho school when Mra. Raym ond Hamm, membership chairman, eahibited lor the first time their j Membership Tree. ^

The membership tree is bafc ed on the PTA emblem, an oak tree drawn by Mrs. G eorge M itchell. An acorn is pasted in the tree for each m em ber of the faculty and on e for each fam ily represented in the school, w hen they jo in the as­sociation.

There already are acorns foi 100 per cent o f the facu lty and 71 per cent of the fam ilies, on the tree. Mrs. Hamm w ants to fill tha tree w ith acorns with

I I the rest of tha fam ilies, if posI sible .«

I .Mrs. Elmer C onw ay, program chairman, introduced W illiam Wackwitz, Board o f Education

hm em b er assigned to th is school I He spoke on the care o f school | property and stated that any vandalism w ill be punished

| j Mis E. H. R ehner, safety_ ___ chairman, announced her sloganStuyveaant Avenue Merchants’ Asumnl Maaqaerade Party Winners. Held at AMVETS Hall for the year ag -B e Alert andSatuivtay, October 21st, left to rtgfct, t e l aad Evelyn Pellina, Mr. and Mra. Victor Demarco, Mr.’ bt, not hurt",and Mrs. Gene Siedlecki. Front Bert Verkay, Veronica Wodynskl.---------------------------------------------------- ------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i There was a letter from Chief

of Police Howard L iddle, stat

Sharon S tupay I* ISharon Stupay, daughter ot

Mr and Mrs. Stanley Stupay o l 660 Tenth Street, waa a year

So lan* Becom e Paren t*Mr. and Mra. John Solan o l

Rutherford, formerly of Lynd- hurst, are the pan

eSd on Sunday and her broth- daufhSof, Ponna-. . .. . -----yvM ay. t i i n r

lamia Society. r U u Sea. Caas al Mi grandfather was a victim o f ‘ every 45 minutes.Socicty* annual fund

M ichael, w as three years old on W ednesday. Both events w ere celebrated w ith a party at their home on Sunday. G uests w ere Mr and Mrs. Har­old Schein and daughters, Su ­san and Marcie. and the ch il­d ren ’s grandmother, Mrs Mor­ris Stupay of Fair Lawn, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Brookm an and sons, Stewart and Stephen of Closter. Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Fricdson and children, Lynn and Mark of B loom field, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Horo­w itz and son. Matt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. de Jackm o and the children's maternal grandpar­ents. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ros- sio, of Lyndhurst.

I* , ’ m m m _ _General Hoepftat

lan is the former Miss Marilyn Tarnfer, daughter o f U t. nod Mrs. Jesse Tanner o f H 8 Ten Eyck Ave. The baby is the So­lans first child and Is the tth grandchild for the Tanners.

Mr and Mrs. Johft Wagstaff of Kingsland Ave. recently en ­tertained the Magic W heels Club a t a party. There were guesu from Paramus, Pair Lawn, Ho-HoJtua, gamaey and Lyndhurst The W agstaffs son, Le Boy, serving w ith.thp U. S- Army in Germany, has just en ­joyed a 15-day furlough tn Spain.

Board Of Fra a holders Takes Pride In County Statistics

Mahan Clan

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Ma-

; Women Attend^ A m u a m m a nu o n v cnT iw fi

M mes W illiam Mayer. Dom - han of C learwater, F lf., form- inic C elia. Fred Taub. W illiam erly of Forest A ve , w ho have J. V avrik. and John S. Latsha, been guests at the home of their president, of the Woman's Club daughter. Mrs. Emily Lofts and of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. K en- son, John, of Forest Ave., w ere neth . Ruzika, of the Evening honor guests at a fam ily G et- M em bership Departm ent, w ho

H allow e'en Party For C ub Pack 89

The 1961 survey o f govern­ment costs in N ew Jersey by the State T axpayers A ssocia­tion proves that Bergen, under a Republican Board o f Free­holders, is the beat .m anaged County in N ew Jersey, today declared Fr w holders A nthony

ling that vandalism w ill be

Cub Pack »9. m eeting last H a llow een tim e. " 7 Jn."Vra^k Vw eek at Columbus School, w ith

Together in celebration of their 63rd w ed ding anniversary on Sunday at the Blue Sw in Inn. R ochelle Park.

O ther gufests beside Mrs. L ofts and son, w ere their sons and fam ilies. Mr and Mrs. Ralph S. Mahan, Jr., and daughter, Linda, of Concord, Ontario, Canada; Mr and Mrs. Robert M ahan and children. Ronald and Ruth Ann, of R idgefield Park.

is d istrict vice chairm an of her departm ent, and Mrs. Paul W itting. Eighth District A m eri­can H om e chairman, attended he Eighth District Fall confer­en ce in Union City on W ed­nesday

vember 7_ . . f u M 1# 1 Mrs Warren B ogle w as elect-[jerlinak i.Cubm aster Joseph M elfi t0 lhe state convention This survey by the Taxpaycharge, had a H allow e en par- to ^ held th is w eek in A llan- ers Association is im partial and

tic City. The budget as pre- non-political.” th ey said. “T hesented by Mrs. Thom as R eilly . Association is on ly iniwas adopted. ■ in dissem inating inform ation of

_ , J county and m unicipal governMiss Mary B e l l^ p r w c jp a l ol in our S tate The 1M1

' survey show s that Bergen County has the low est tax rate

New Jersey and that our

ty. w ith the den mothers charge. R efreshm ents w ere served.

B utterfly S itters H e a r Mrs. J . DeLuise

The boys wore the m asks th ey made at their den m eet­ings. W illiam M cW illiam s had th e funniest mask; G ary B ern­er. the most original; en d Rob- er Luski, the w ierdest.

William McW illiams, chair­man for their candy sale, an­nounced that boys should pick ithe candy they have sold dt his hom e and deliver sam e John

M eeting was held for the!Falzarano sold the highestB u tterfly Sisters, at the hom e num ber o f cans o f candy, 55

. _ j Mr Mr, W e.levt'** Mrs w c iron e, 442 A lder W illiam McW illiams 51; andAna. Mr. ana Mrs. W esley , ot _________i i_i ik .lM a u m Mnntilln third DlareMahan and children, Donna,W esley, Jr., and Wade of Ruth

the school, introduced the teachers of the school; Mrs.Daniel Halkard, president, iniroduced her execu tive Iboard. w , h bon a n d DemocraticMrs. N. C. C ostan ia introduced ____the class mothers.

per $100“T h e high coat of govern ­

ment in Hudaoa County ia true of every County in N ew

Jersey now coo trolled by a Democratic Board of F ree­holders T i m County haa a tax rate o f .TM; Camden. .730: M iddlesex. 457; Passaic. .430, sn d M ercer. .507 1 —'

"Com pare th ese h igh tax rules w ith B ergen's record low o f .209 and one m ust r o n e to the in escapable conclusion that B ergen , under a R epublican Board o f Freeholders, ia th e best m anaged C ounty in N Jersey .

P.S. O u tp u t C lim bsOutput of electricity by Pub­

lic Service Electric and Gaa C ompany for the w eek ended October 19. 1961. was 281,712,- 200 kilow att-hours compared w ith 259.439.800 k ilow att-hours in the corresponding w eek « year ago. and increase o f 22, 272,400, or 8.6 per c e n t

Opposing

erford; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S Mahan, 3rd. and children, Ralph, S , 4th. and Sarah Jane, of L am bertville . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahan. Jr., and daugh ters, D onna Clare and Patricia, o f N orthvale.

S t Those who attended the'iMauro M ontillo, third place, m eetin g w ere Mmes R. J w ith 47.Bonadonna. A. Lam endola. J.D istaulo. B. Foglto.

T he Mahan*, Sr., le f t for their F lorida home on Tuesday.

MvWoon* Entertain .

controlled C ounty of Hudson j has the h ighest tax rate in the

The attendance w as 82, w ith j State. A s a m atter of fa c t B er­the banner for the h igh est per- Ren’s all R epublican Board of centage of attendance go in g to Freeholders provides County the fourth grade taught by governm ent services at almost Miss Lenore L em er four tim es less than H udsons

R efreshm ents w ere 'served »U Dem ocratic Board o f Free- dunng a fe llow sh ip hour. holders. B ergen’s 1961 tax rate

it .289 cents per $100 of ed valuation as compared with Hudson C ounty’s cost o f $1.22

'W e are sure that th e ta x ­payers o f B ergen C ounty w ill w ant to continue th is k ind of good governm ent w hich not on ly provides the low est tax rate, b ut w hich offers th e best p ossib le C ounty governm ent

(C ontinued from P age 1) t w ith a ll his strength .At the Hughes luncheon Pub­

lic A ffairs Com m issioner Rslph J. Polito prophesied Lyndhurst w ould g ive Hughes a substan tia l plurality.

But Republicans w orking the district* -aiil they could find no reason for Polito’s optim­ism.

The W oman’s G u ild o f S t Thomas Episcopal C hurch w ill have their rum m age sa le , w hich

_ . . Pat Cappo’.a show ed m oviesSom ers, and A. th#t he took „«hile in Europe i

during the summ er T hese are'npened today, open th is eve A business m eeting w a , held « n - b e a u t i f u l and m ost inter- - n g from U*,, hah

j? ” . Luiae ,r ° n' R lv*r _________________ lit w ill continue tom orrow fromS id e A ve. was guest for the _ , 9 am to noon. Mrs. Donaldeven in g . Mrs De Luise spoke b t . C e c i l i a b a l e !Dawson is chairm anon "The Adoration of the Sac- | ■_________________ '__________le d Heart." After her w onder- Englewood — A t a publicity fu l talk , she presented each com m ittee m eeting o f th e Saint w om an w ith a 6 by 8 p icture o f [C ecilia Father’s Club it wa'- th e Sacred Heart Tor being so decided to aid in th e sa le of

Patrolm an Charles M uldoon kind as to come to this m eet ; the Football Brochure put out' — — by the high school The book

com piled and edited by Senior Jack Rosotti g ives a com plete

LOOK W O O B I1 T a Can H ava UNW A N TED

by O toa a f

Ca— in ▼•Oay far CONSULTATION

Giaa's Electrolyse Wyman M S N

l i t MMaM A*,. Aritaa*M. *

Csrcis(C ontinued from P age 1)

Ju v en ile D elinquency C om m it tee and is active in crippled ch ildren ’s w ork w ith Elks Lodge 1505.

BRIDES TO BE Fsr The Very Fissst la Wedding Photography

itsISWIUOOH P H O T O O lA P H I tS17* POBB0T AVIUUB • LYHDHUSST. NSW J|

and Mrs. Muld.xai of T ravers I ing. V r s W C irone presented Place, entertained on M onday I her w ith a set of w ater classes, in honor of their son, Charles.ci-lebrating his 4th birthday. A late supper was served onG uests w ere Terrence and f H allow een setting. Favors for

1 th e even ing w ere H allow een candles.Koatroary Muldoon, Joseph and

Russell M acellaro, Jayne E llen Pacente. Karen Rudolph, Laura and Janet Condon. M aureen and E ileen D owling, Terry De Felice, Joyce Satura, Barbara C antrella, and Donna and John Schim ansky.

T h e n ext m eeting w ill be in N ov. at the hom e of Mrs. R. J Bonadonno.

history of Saints football from 1926 to 1961 The Alum ni should be esp ecia lly interested in the book. A nyone w ishing a copy, m ay do so by contacting the Athletic O ffice in th e High School.

ChiropractorDr. W. J . Cunningham

*House calls by appointment over 28 years successful practise

565 BelgroYe Drive

Kearny, N. J.

Phone WYman 1-01.16

T h e r e ? S 7 V 0 d o u b t a b o u t i t !

Y o u r n e w a u to m o b ile w ill

c o s t y o u le s s w ith a . . .

Ted N itches ReturnMr. and Mrs. Theodore Nitch

of $10 Ten Eyck Aye. have re­turned from a trip to N orfolk, Van bringing back their son. Petty O fficer Harold Nitch and h is fried . Boatswain Mate Rob­ert L itson of Flushing. L. I Both h ave been discharged from active service in the U. S. N avy and are now on reserve for the next three years. O ther guests at the Nitch hom e on W ednesday evening w ere Mrs. Roger LitSon of Flushing. Miss Gail W allace of Bronx v ille , N. Y. and Mis.s Barbara Daw soft o f North Arlington.

CMpsetCa-iqan ooeS A V E

3 W A Y S

1I M , H i O T a S a i last N 1 1 . 1 1

al—« wMi a a »

N O W A t M ELRAY’S

■act threaab tha S tate n n Baak Flaa fce S aaasiag—eajey lewae

S S n a a B r .8 « aa aatm

V tha east a , 1«% aaviag aatha aart af laeawnna k e saaat n waanta If yaa'm

abaat a ooipaat. ■ a w w s a yea bay.

GENE SIEDLECKI

W Ebster S-S5U

L A R R Y O B iy H l’BERa — Rutherford WEbatar M M

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tuofeim MwUal A*l«>a*Wt* UwiaS Cai f g w i f w » ..a ..« »

an d rea bring* you • high fU*IHy p J c tu r t— a blggar better pictura, a picture of Inagnlflcant brilliance and persp ective— through thanaw N IC F siS 'P an -O -R arm c picture tubal ANOREA bflnga you high f U t l l t y to u n d — tha full rich ton e* • ( natural soun d right In your own hom e — through th e near NICE'* h igh-fidelity »ys- tem enhanced by the acouatlcally en g in eered hardwood cabinetl ANDREA bring* you trovbM -fr— p f f o t m t n c t — continuing te lev itlo n enjoym ent w ithout e x p e n tiv , terv ice ca lls . Tha ANOREA warranty Inaure* a ll tubes and all parts for on e full yearl Tha gan erou * Andres warranty g ive* you 4 tim e* more protection on parts than tha ordinary SO day wairanty. A ndraa cuetom m odel* available from

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Page 4: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

NEW DEN MOTHER FOR PACK 84

Gutter Life Makes Debut

Park 84 Cubs w ith W nic o b s e n a s C u b m a s t t r a n d eh i e t f t . .R iu ik a a s s i s ta n t C u h -

i t i o n a l d i s t i l -c*d 4 arnes» C irino, Scott l a r v befrttes. D aniel Uamo*-a. Fran’-cnating that prevents

iM er rimt. repairs, fra n csa ta ii .«aka on l o u d e n roof gutters, •nd. iesajkfcs ‘-he expansion *odcontraction of m etal roof gut-

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* % i:r r u n t THE COMMERCIAL LKADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

NEWS FROM L H. S. By Guy Sa\ino Jr."

With the com ing o f b a d winter w eather, the follow ing a; rsngem t-nls have been made to n o tify th e student body m cas school is called off: WOR (D ia l 710 > makes the a n n o u n ce n e n st tt 15 and 7:13 a m . WPAT (D ia l »30i makes the an nou m , ment at 6 05. 7 05 and 8:05 for th e m orning session: 10 00 an. 11:00 a.m for the afternoon sessio n WNEW ( D ia l 1130*-m a k tne announcement at v a r io u s tim e s in the m orning and cvenm Ih e Leslie C o m p a n y b lo w s its w histles at 7 30 and again at 113D fur the a f te rn o o n se ss io n : fo u r- f lv e se c o n d blasts r ^ p e a te i in one minute

The Lyndhurst High School PTA held its card party Tt*esd«> night at the high school. Mmes W illiam S telzen m uller an Warren Bogle w ere co-chairmen

St Mary’s Hospital is having open house T uesdav. N ov. 7 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. T h o se interested are to see Mr G agliardi .

T h e V a r s ’ty smashed U n io n H ill. Saturday 41 to 0. for it» third w in o f th e s e a so n against one d efeat The Junior Varsity and the F ro sh also trium phed over t.ie ir opponents, the J V whipping Union Hill Monday. 34-0 and the Freshm en crushin Irvington S a tu rd a y morning. 2 7-0 T h u s the t h r e ? fo o tb a ; team s representing L H S . scored for a com bined total o f 105 points, with nary a point being scored against t h e r . . .

All students who drive to school m ust h ave their c*i registered with the office. They m ay get f o rm s f o r registrafioi frojii M r. Polito or M r R oche . .

t .Juniors. Seniors a n d Sophom ores w il l take t e s t s in H o m e room tourt.i period Friday w hile the Freshm en have a cla* m eeting in the auditorium

Tlie dance Friday night in the high school g y m w ill be sponsored by the Future Teachers of A m erica Club

Back to School N ight w ill be held in th e h igh school N ov 13 at 7:3# p .m . . .

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961

Republicans i On Suburbia

Republican A saem bly candi dates Harry Randall, Jr., of AVstwooo and Joaeph Woodcock o f C liffside Park met this w eek to discuss w ith R epubli- m Ou»>ernartortal candidate lam es P M itchell the prob-• •ms c*»'ifronting “downtow i I'burbia' .

Mi Randall, w ho is a Past 'resident of h is local Cham- >er o f C om m erce, has main

tained a broad interest in 'hamfcer o f C om m erce m atters nd ha b -en active in pro-

r e fin e public in terest in the ledevelopm ent o f the down ow n business centers.

“The dom ntow n s h o p p i n g "enters in m any o f Bergen's

en ovation and modernization •nd in 'som e instances that need s acute," he said. He pointed ut that Urban R enew al cap »e pinpointed to alleviate, de- erioration ' of the local shop­ping center. You can g ive your hopping center a new look '.crease th f volum e o f busi less, and create additional inrking areas. It w ill become tn ev e n greater asset to your om rm inity. i f deterioratirtg ond it ions are recognized and he citizen s give it the atten- ion it deserves.

Mr. W oodlock told of the eed for the legislature to study nd pa*<* legislation designed to ielp the sm aller suburban (im m unities.

Form er L a b o r Secretary M itchell, in concurring with the w o A s s e m b l y , candidates

?r cooperation b etw een the *late and local governm ents ii irder to properly attack th« iroblem . He stressed the fac hat the econom ic health of th<

State is related d irectly to th< r rosperity o f th e sm all busi re ss man and the health o he local business center.

even ly m unicipalities n e e d >ointed out the need for great

BUY the BEST and SAVE! N ut or S tove

Pea C oal

$22.00 Buckwheat $17.50

$19.00 S toker Rice $16.50

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

MORRIS DEMELfall after three yea

■ f c S S X * ■ ^ ‘" w h - S ' i / oam t ■m ‘1s|cr ""noum ed a new d r A n a lose* . now * re a ta . , c C < C C V CTU i r m s i r g Tht m VO,hlr the,r m ee" nS K oiw rf.rd Hi, wife. L illian . ta> Ih, daM*1«rr 1 Mr. and Mra 5 W t * > 1 .UUTTEH I J f t T fte lt .m k . uTanhmi.tnn , . 'J ___ . <„ W „ h i n B t o n c ,- h o ,iL

■ - |.a .-kaf«l in quart and fa l- M ri A , C irino H ea rt Kiiu-r o l l.tn on u rat.* lg*j, t in v and h a, already be«o , „ ---------- . „ w , « f ,h e H w « |

footbaU gaw e. T be b ey s .wiU

Ext. 1913

HU 3-2132 HARRISON

Mrs. Frank B u lk ow sk i of Lake A v e , rtitertained last evening for Mrs. Joseph jn saof W sllington, Mrs. Lavgebe Jauthier mad Mrs. U w M n c . McGill of W avne, and MAm s. losrph Grogan, Joseph Otill, Jam es Vavrik and Nichola* Ri- dosh o f Lyndhurat

r ~ T V - rTTfr

G a n t n e r 'sHARDWARE ■ DEPMUMEIT STORE

Shop GANTNERS For ;* • » *1

H ousew ares iI# ’•H om e Furnishings

Plumbing Supplies

E lectrical Supplies

Paints

G ifts

Toys

You'll Be G lad You Did! '- - - ’. V -

r FREE PARKING

Open Daily 8:30 to 8:30 — Friday ’Til 9, Sat. 8 to 8 160 Franklin Avenue, Nutley — NO- 7-6622-3

t h e e v e -

C h n s '.m a > w r a p o m ^ p a p . . __________ ^ Edmzrd K r a u s a n d W H lia rrf h t bovs w ere graduat m Thom pson. h a r .d u ra f t t - h a i r m ’-.

announced that e tch den w ill | B T w r m ake a v.a n d e n ‘a k e - a p a r t b o a

,»lw arndurM a n iRo^ r Jacobsen. E r ic E ; te s and c r a n e a s their rurrent pr>a n a G r e e o r r P i le c k i a n d H i — a je c t . T h e f in is h e d 1 m s w i l l b e

r r e d Ba****......... - I . ■ n o c h ,W re n 's jK ^ p ita ls .Made of a h W rt com bination ►r'OTO' ,d ' • Tro°P ln ' ■ r r h jr tv d J

ot m n d ien u whu-h contom . n ‘ ‘ w e n announr. o . 1 n n t « ProKram.141 need a il p * itach lo ro p h en < < l.

and asphalt. GUT-J L 1M is the onl> product? kind m ade esp ecia lly for:

*Qd only tor roof gutters..Tested under the severest

environm ental conditions for \b»r oast three years “The re- snJ»« at the tes*s proved con- ciusively that GUTTER LIFE provides the m axim um perfor-

of resistance to weather, and contraction to

Slid wood gutters. It al- a self-repairing ac-

small cracks

Pick a big man for a big job

Vice Pros^ Federated Dept. Stereo • 1947-55i \ dAssistant Secretary o f tho Army»1955 «

t .

kc‘. ™ ....... ■

FOLLOW the LEADER EVERY WEEK

ieoouss Your Leader carried more local news and in more detail than any other newspaper dfetfjbuted here. Even if you bought all other

: newspapers, you could not read as mu c h about your community, your friends and your neighbors as in the columns of your LEADER each week.

*

COMMERCIAL LEADER NORTH ARLINGTON LEADER

LEADER-FREE PRESS

II. S. Secretary e f Laker • 19SS-1B61

F 4 H

Chairman, national Railroad Board * 1961

sviLA,

Here than forty eltatlont from aalvorsitioM, national, eta to and e/r/c organlgfttau

Vote Nov.7. Jam es P. Miitclie<II for GovernorH*i0 tor by Miuntii tor Governor c«nim,tu<

Page 5: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

? * : 2 71 0 - n *

| S&H GREEN STAMPS! y *• o4dMmm bo poor wisr iteipC^ Eaclvding Fluid Milh oad ClgorsPOo*

| W ith $ 1 0 .0 0 P u re h a s t £ .

nrrrrixsTrrrrrrrrrryrr

F R E E ! K K > . S & H G R E E N S T A M P S

Im ad d itio n to yomt blMbbps.

With IS .M Mast M H l P i f t

Public Service Electric and Get Company Room 831180 Part Place. Newark. New Jersey

Plea** ««»nd my free copy of th« new, full color booklet, “The Richea of New Jersey.”*

ADDRESS

XJUUU

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 TOE COMMERCIAL LEADFR ANTI SOTTTTT HFRCEN REVIEW m JSLGirl Scout News w orked on our hangers. N ev

girls w ho w ere absent taat w ee! xot their pins. W e started mate mg puppets for a Christina

ATTENTION (Leaders. Miss E. Lindsay and show. W e closed w ith the sonjALL OIKL SCOUTS p&ra. J. Ennis. Reporter - Lynne "Goodnight B row n ies”. Leader*

As you know th e Lyndhurst i day I iss. Mra. D. Brow n and Mra. RG irl Scout A ssociation has ac quired a piece of property in Buasex County w hich is to he used as a cam psite. It's up to you to nam e this cam psite. Con­test is open to all Brow nies. In ­term ediates .w ui Senior Girl Scouts. P lea fe sentf your sug­gestion, along w ith your name and troop number, to Camp Chairman, Girl Scout House. Lyndhurst. New Jersey. There w ill be a prize for the w inning •election .

8 • 0 • •Troop 23 - We opervni our

m eeting w ith the Brow nie prayer Tw o new girl* cam e in to our troop. We hnd the flag cerem ony. The g ir l* -ta lk ed of the trip last week Everyone en Joyed Ideal Farms and th** G ingerbread Castle. N ext w eek if the H allow een partv. Leaders Mrs K. M oller and M n G Lunior Reporter - Linda Cerul- lo

(Skyta. R eporter - R ita Cerefice Troop l i - W e decided to have | • • • • •

>ur H allow een party on Octobei I t'roop 2 - T he Senj^r Scout•th N ancy ta fa i adjourned re w orking on a special pro he m eeting at 8:10. We w ent in-! ’ect A ll of th e girls are enjby o our badge groups We closed j nE w orking on it. Leader, Mishe m eeting w ith “Tapi" and ai ' L indsay. R eporter - Cathj>rayer. Leaders, Mrs. B. Blohm. | Ennis.Mrs. T. C arney and Mrs. E. i • • • • •la w le v . Reporter - Glennej Troop I - T h e follow ing girb Be.y I iss. |took part in our opening cere

I'T'ony: G lenda Barbeck, Ruth Atwell. R osem ary Carrig am* Ellen D ell gave the com mands <Ve d iscussed plans for out

Troop 9 - W e m ade invitations for our H a llow een party We •jre having boys to the party

nd tw o fathers w ill be there acting as chaperbnes. Som e in­v itations w ere black cats and

the*s w ere pum pkins Inside o* rta<-h w as a poem exp laining the tim e, place and the date of the

arty. Poem s used w ere made 1 v K athy D ow dy and Lenore Thomson. Leaders, Miss P. La Chapel le and M iss T. Lapatca Reporter - Ig n o r e Thomson.

Troop t l - We opened with the flag cerem ony We planned a H ollow een partv in rostum.* for October 26th We ended our, n m t - V w ith t h . G irl Scout I «“ »■*- * * , 8re prayer Leaders, M r,. G. St nou,nr' tha' ev< , . .George. M rs R C halem k , a n d w .th o n ly o r * a b s e n tM r, W (.’n one R e p o r te r - W“ llls< u s "*d o u r H a llo w e e n

Troop 5 - W e opened our m eeting w ith exercises. Linda Rose. Cathy B ulger and ElaineC ;tpo//oI' w e r e - in th ■ color

proud to an nounce that every girl was ir

K athleen Gondert.

I - The Bluebirds had colorguard. Those taking pari w ere Diane Colie, Linda Man- angi and K athy Holgherr. We * e n t dow n to t ’le w here w e made a cat to h an g'th e tn our w indow for H allow een.W« played “K iller on the “ Train” Leader - Mrs C. Colie. I r Reporter - Debra Nelson.

Troop IS - We w elcom ed a new gir4 Into o u r troop : she il l Laura BonAnno from Troop 7.J We worked on our Christm as, g ifts w hich are ceram ics. W ei decided to have a H allow een j party next w eek. Ann Marie! Pasaaro. Jane Parillo, Bonnie LaBlanc. Patty G ow orek. Rosa lie LaCorte and D enice S ta w ­icki are going to m ake cu p ­cakes Som e g ir ls are going to brin g in candy We received our latters for the Letter Drive. Leaders, Mrs J. A. S ta w ic k i , U n F B uikow ski. and Mrs.) J. G irgenti. Reporter - D enice. Stawicki.

w eek. Leader. Miss E. Lindsay Reporter - M ary Regan.

• • • • •

Troop 3 - .B a rb a ra Sheano. C indy Bayer. Linda Pufio andbasem ent * D ale Bucci w ere colorguards in

■>arty and w orked on badges eaders M iss K. McDonnell f is s L. K aiser and Mrs. E rontin R eporters - Patricia:ogers and C hristine Moore.

in ii* East Orange clink.* fuj I He urged volunteers who itany patients. Others, unable,m ay not have com pleted their o v isit the clin ic, are cared canvass to do so as soon as

f o r ‘at hom e fey a therapist an* <osaib!e and thanked all fornurae. Special equipm ent, 'heir interest and hard work.

ne*ichair*, crutches and other --------------------------ite m / are provided to victim s U • ! I I B J B Eby th e organisation without ■ ■ O i l U n l v B r ^charge. ■> D u r A U f l h

U n for a nursing horn 11 v y ’ | , ifirst o f its kind in the c o u .u , . ' ^developed after it wa» foun Tuesday afternoon and eve-that m any victim * o f the pm lin* our h"m** 'vl11 A**’*??*’! creatively ch p p lm * d is .,, ! ■'> * °™ ,our or f .v e hundred w ere unable to care for them »“ "* P ^ P 1*- w earing <w«n**

• «nd black insignia — thisM ultiple Sclerosis is a d i, | -TNICEF Day But instead oftie w hich attacks th e centra

system and mainlj

the governm ents b eing aided match UNIC EF f u n d s by spending about $2.50 o f their ow n m oney o a projects for every tl.UO given by UNICEF

President John F. K ennedy has said, ‘T h e w ork o l UNICEF must . . . be pursued indefa* tigably and w ith undim inished support.”

SCLEROSIS VOLS HIGHLY PRAISED

V olunteers w ho have aided in raising funds for the Mul* ip le S clerosis S erivce Organ zation o f N. J., campaign for i nursing hom e w ere highly •raised today bj JIT. L. A. Mc- )ow ell, President.

Mr. M f-Dowell reported thathe hous.- to house visits of thr volunteers h ere have substan- locally as soon as our record

adulta w ho are betw een 20 ant .u years of age.

N either • cause nor a curi la s been found for the disease, vhich is m srked by a series of attacks each m ore crippling than the other and often re­sults in total d isab ility , which!

I the reason the Service O r- anization decided to build a

nursing home.Plans now call for a 50 bed

n u n in g hom e to be b u ilt , groundbreaking is sc h e d u le d

for next Spring.Mr. M cDow ell declared th a t

“this w ould not be possible w ithout the generous contribu tions of resident^ and a ls o ot our hard w orking devoted v o l­unteers.” , .

“W e w ill fu n ia h a com plete report on the total contribution

iolence and m ischief this ln- askm w ill ech o the battle cry

Trick or Treat for UNICEF,

C ounty P o ljc*Imu« s Summon***

County P olice issued 520 summonses during the month of Septem ber for various vipla tions o f th e M otor V ehicle Ace, but w ere still called upon to

that C ounty Police spent 10. nours on strike duty last month and 686 Aous on traffic detail* at industrial plants to facilitate the m ovem ent of traffic and to provide safety for pedestrians during peak hours

th e investigation division com pleted 31 o f the 39 cases as-

gru-d to it during Septem ber

UNICEF — T he U nited' Na* handle 39 accidents in w hich

•ially assisted the &roup toward ts goal of a nursing home to

take care of badly afflicted m ultip le sclerosis victims.

The nursing hom e program is :n .addition to the regular serv ces of th e M ultiple Sclerosis >r ;■ n.7.«tion of New Jerse)

are com plete.’’ said M cDowell.

opening cerem ony. W.; w hich now provides tre;

ions C hildren's Fund — is h a rg e d by the U nited Nations

A'lth the responsibility for wiping countries im prove the v e lfa re of ch ildren througfc- 'u t th e w o r ld . T o a’id in accom ­p lish in g this purpose our young

e o p le have cast aside the m is­ch ief • m aking of H allow een a n d a re ringing doorbells for J N IC E F .

O u r children w ill be among m o re than tw o and a half m il­lion American boys and girls an d many m ore in other coun-

w ho w ill devote their Halloween fun to saving other h i ld r e n ’s lives. Every penny

th e y collect can protect a child fro m tuberculosis or g ive him f iv e glasses of m ilk.

T h e program o f UNICEF is a cooperative venture w here

jVice P resid en t! ____•holder P o llitt also sa id i£b er, chaplain; Mrs. M aryjC o-

ig thr* m onth. Freeh

M R S^J. TANNER IS INSTALLED

Mrs. Jesse Tanner w as elect ■d oid installed to succeed her

se lf as president o f the L adies’Auxiliary o f the G eneral John '. Pershing Camp, U nited Spanish War Veterans, on ru*»«day evening.

O ther officere^Tor the com ing year are: Mrs. Ruth Law-

**nce. Senior Vice president.

wan. p atriotic instructor;Ida Koehler,' conductor*/Anna D ruhl, assistant or; Mrs. HerirttfDT' retary; Mrs. Frederica K irch­ner, treasurer; M iss W inifred G racey, h istorian; *Mrs. Mary Smith, m usician. v

T here w ere gu ests from ’A u x ­iliaries in East O range and New ark at th e Installation meeting.

Mrs. Druhl and M r* Eber attended the in sta lla tion at fra n k lin A u x iliary in ' N ew ark

Friday and Burt A uxiliary in Passaic on W ednesday.

15 persons w ere injuredFreeholder John K. Pollitt,

hairm an o f the public safety com m ittee, said the m onthly report sh ow s that 32 of the summonses w ere for delin quent inspection , 3 for driving jMias G race Lawrence^ Arhile on th e revoked list and 2 for drunken driving. A m a­jority o f th e tickets issued, 140, were lor speeding.

Ten o f the drivers involved .n the 39 accidents adm itted that th ey w ere not looking al the tim e o f the crash. *Tv*o drivers said th ey fiad fallen asleep at th e w heel.

County P o lice also arrested wo persons on a charge of il­

legal possession o f narcotoc: and one for carrying a conceal­ed w eapon. Fourteen vehicle <vere im pounded by police dur

Mrs. W illiam purchaae of V alley Brook A ve, is hom e from St. Barnabas Hoapital,N ew ark, w here she w af a pa- • iant for a m onlh and uhder- went surgery tw ice. Sh^ is do-

Junior mg finel>. .

This Year Why Not Give PORTRAITS

fer CHRISTMAS

* A P H *in roessT avihoh LTMPHUKST. NSW |ERSaY

1 16 - Catlunm V alerie Testone and Linda Bo- n elli took partHV^IVle flag cere itteesy ♦ w ttfr f k n a rr dacotow as caller. We read a 's to r y about Juliette Low pod made Hallo w een decoratidfla Leader*, Mrs. V'. A. M aturo * and Mrs. F.

Reporter - Judy Wolff, o • • a •

11 - We made our Christm as gifts: The people who w a n in the opening cerem onies w ere Susan C avalcante, Janet W itting and P hyllis Benaducci.1

C'i . . . as t l ir foundation of family finan- , | rial wrurity . . . a South Qrrgeb E j Savfhga account! Protected by sound

local management and substantial re-, serves, your Kavings at South Bergen

C/j Savings grow steadily, surely, consist-

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It Makes A D ifference W here You S ave

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS an d L o a n i a o d a t k i

WEbster 9-3400 O pen M onday Evenings 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.

MET POTATOES

E o r d i s t i n c t i v e f l a v o r . . A x y W e e t s " 4

N e w J e r s e y b o a s t s t w o s u p e r b , f l a v o r f u l S w e e t P o t a ­

t o e s t o l i v e n y o u r f a m i l y ' s a p p e t i t e . T h e " J e r s e y Y e l ­

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C M E

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FUNK & WAGNALL'! ENCrCLOPEDIA

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F R E E ! 2 3 0GREEN

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Frozen Foods

A-oi.

Large Lang Island

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Oranae Juice 4Pineapple-Orange, Ploeopple-Oropefrvit

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Apples 3^25 Lasaqna ' ^ 4 9 «Chicken, Turkey, Loin Pork,

per Ruby Red

GrapefruitU.S. N e. 1 S iie A Ruuet baking

Potatoes

6J139*Dinners e 2

B a kery F eature10-th. VICTOR WHITt

BREAD 2 —25-256 - 60 StHyveual Avtnut Lyndhnrst, N.J.

Page 6: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

Mr and Mrs S teven Flotke- wic* o f Cedar G rove, form erly of Lyndhurst. w ere m arried five years an Friday and Mrs. F lor-j kew itz. the form er Miss Carol Dolan, had a birthday on Wed-<

. i.t'sday. The tw o even ts w ere celebrated w ith a party at their home on Sunday Lyndhurst guests w ere Mr and Mrs Stephen Florkew icz. V incent

• F lorkew icz and Miss Jean ette Ftorfcewicz. H enry Rogo, Mr

* and Mrs. Leonard T inkham aad t children. R obert and K enneth.

f Mrs. Leonard F Tinkham of Chatham. Mr. and Mra. Harry D olan were unable to attend

Praise Given Work Of Pierce DeamerOn the 1mm1 dav of the 1!

«es*»oo o f lhc N ew Jersey Leg­islature various speakers, ia riuriuvi several Democrats, took thc floor to praise the respon­sible apt roach and th«- fairness of the man u ho haJ served a> Mi»n*rM> Leader throughout tbe 3 ear .

t Toda- th f recipient o l that M -partisan piai«e. A v e m b lj man Pierce II I>eamer. is th«

*l?epiihlH-an candidate for State Senator and. w t surprisingly, he is basing his cam paign an a belief that Bergen C ounty’s v o t­er.1. pm teas the Very q u a lity , cited by iu s colleagu es in ha. connection.

bi sum m ing up his basic ap* proa* h to Im cam paign. thc v*et eran GOP legislator l*as com­mented.

“I b elieve the people of Ber­gen County exp ect a candidate

FIERCE DEAMER

om e ta*: The GO P candidate insists

“There are other important issues, but they all pale b<»sid» .his basic question of a neu U x . I intend to continue U

. nammer aw ay at what I be-u • sm n in e th e positions Heve is the spend, tax, spend

taken by m e and m y opponent position of my opponent and 1

io speak out oa w hat he sees j a l the principal issues o f th< cam paign w ith out resorting to distracting gim m icks and vague oratory. 1 h ave faith in th e ba s it fairness o f the voter to

and then m ake a choice as lo w hich one o f us can best rep­resent our county in th e N *w Jfcrsey S enate '

Deam er has made it plain that the basic issue in the Sen-

position of my opponent b elieve he has a responsibility to tell the voters the details ol his new tax program .”

D eam er is frankly confident that an overw helm ing majorit> o f Bergen voters share his be-

atc cam paign is w hether or n o th ie f that the State can provide Bergen County taxp ayers w ant necessary services w ithout re­td pay a new state incom e ta x ) sen mg to an incom e tax that

would be added to the local, county, state and Federal tax ­es they now pay.

He never fails to m ention the

id 1962 Deamer is eraphatical If opposed to a state m esm e orsales tax but his D em ocrat op-

nent is com m itted to an in ­

tax issue during his daily cam paignmg. D?amer is convince* that his adm ittedly k»w-ke> cam paign approach is the onr most appreciated by the C oun­ty’s voters. His record of poll tical success would indicate h»

ik n o w s w hat he is talki ig aboutThe slim . 54-year old Be*

.genfield attorney has been vot 1 d five successive terms in the State Legislature He b?caau

] interested in politics and gov j ’nment w hile a ;,ou ig law stu dent. The same vear hr ca his first vot?. he was elector Justice of the Peace in Berg *rt .ield at the ape of 21 He lutes became M agistrate in his com nunity. In I9?fl he was nameq

Borough Attorney, and ha served 25 years in that post.

Despite a backbreaking ached uie, Deam er alw ays found tim<.o assist local fund drives and also headed up thc C ivil De tense organization in Bergen- field

He was elected to hia first erm in the General A ssem bly j]

.n 1951, and won re-election in 953. 1955. 1957, and 1969 Af- er serving several years as eader of the Bergen County

delegation. D eam er w as elected \ssistant M inority Leader iu i959 and becam e M inority Leader in 1960.

He w on state recognition, as veil as bi-partisan praise, for .iis fair-m inded conduct in that sen sitive post. H is supporters b elieve that his basic approach of fair play w ill be the hall­mark of his service as the next State Senator from Bergen County.

W A S H IN G T O N P TA P LA N N IN G B A Z A A R

K ft tv r ta fr d o f the ■ ■ J W A M i c

J Th* ex V*ai

M ica ( n v a w e r r B u d r for their Fall Bazaar to be held on Wednesday, November 5th.

Annouftceoiepl* w *s mode pf the Opcft H duse s t • th e school on N ovem ber 2nd trom X p —

3 p.m. T his w ill be fo llow - by a Parent Education moet-

inE a i U 5 nm ,. .w hen Phi I Up J Paul w ill speak on ‘ “W ills

Mmes. P an t H arry Grossman and A rthur Taylor, president, are attending the state con ven ­tion thi* w eek at A tlan tic C ity.

- ----------

K EN N ED Y B A C K S V ETER A N R IG H T S

Preside j . r. Kennedy has Hipport o f thc t ilf p^MQi ratir

which w ould grant of the First World

War benefit! equal to those re­ce ived b y men who fought in subsequent wars. •

The V eterans o f World War I of the USA, Inc., is a young, a le r t aggressive organization chartered by the Congress and is dedicated to aiding their bud­dies w ho are in need. %

If you would like further in­formation as to the eleven* point leg islative program spon­sored by the VWWI, send your

j JEFFERSON PTA Jname. address and serial num-Thc execu tive board o f th e !ter to the V eterans of World

, Jefferson PTA m et on Monday |W «r i . 40 G Street. N E , Wash- afternoon at the school. w henjiagton, D.C.—W. G leen E lliott,

* it was announced that the untjNaional A djutant, i now has 306 m em ber* and that ■■. there are 26 subscriptions to Mr and Mrs. Paul N elson of

the Parent-Teacher m agazine. S*vqpd avenue went to see th e Plans w er? dtscu«Nfl| to raise ‘ "Flower Song” at the Paper

I the scholarship fund for w h ieh M iH Plavhnuae in Millburn on• the unit is responsible It is i.M urday night in celebration of % planned to sell shares in the Mrs Nefeon's birthday and their

fund, w ith Mrs. Jam es A llan as 21st wedding anniversary j chairman

D ecem ber 12th w as set as the ' date for the Patrol Boys porty

Mrs. Richard G leeson w ill be chairman

* Last week Mrs Sam uel Gia- quinto of Park A ve entertain ­ed the room representatives and execu tive board at tea at her hom e ui Park A ve. She had 23 guests

Florkewiczes W ed Five Y,

D o g L o v e r sThe Lyndhurst Dog Training School will open

it* doors, N ovem ber 9th, a t 1:00 P.M. to all

b reeds of dogs, for basic obed ience training.

Location V. F. W. Had

527 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst

E n r o l l n o w f o r o u r 1 2 w f f l p o u r s * b y r a i l i n g

_ WL 9-7668Remember; A Well Trained Dog,

m m m In A Well liked Dog

P l u m b i n g

P a l iSAW

62 - 74

V I

Ml Brush Priced

' e t t e x P a i n t s

hr.-. FACTORY TO YOU----S C H U Y LE R A V E N U E . K E A R N Y , N . J .

T itia n 1 - 2 4 8 4

es, Rollers and Sundries 20% Below Mfg. List

Ml Wallpaper 50% Off List Price. . . The Latest Patterns For You

To Choose From

R EID CO

Volunteers M eet

The regular monthly m eeting I of the N ew Jersey and New j York V olunteer Firemen's As- ,1 sociation w ill be held on Fri- I day evening, October 27th inR the Franklin Building, Letch-j worth V illage, Thiells. N. Y .| President Ted Vagell, o f Gar­field, w ill call the m eeting to >8 order at 8:30 PM after a short j concert by the A ssociation , Band under the leadership of J Frank Barone. Mr. William lay­man, B usiness Officer of L etch -1 worth V illage, w ill greet th e 1 d elegates on behalf of the hogt J departm ent. Reports on 4h r j F irem en s Field Days held a4 ! Spring V alley and Garden j State Plaza, Paramus, w ill be 1 received. Initial reports on the | 1962 C onvention plans w ill also H h e heerd. A t the conclusion of the m eeting refreshm ents w ill j be served bv the m em bers of j! the Ladies A uxiliary. Chief Joe .1 Van S yck le and A ssistant C h ie f ' Bernard W agner w ill have fire | police posted at Exit 13 on the Palisades Interstate Parkw ay to guide m em bers to the m eet-’tl ing place.

H e a t i n g

Special Pre-Winter Offer

Plus Big Fuel Savings!

A m e r i c a n a n d a r d

G A S B O I L E RI N S T A L L E D

F O I* A S L I T T L E A S

PER MONTH

• o u t err c a u q m t by tbe fimt m v i o n f u i l i New dsaign ueeecold snap, American-Standard every bit or heat in fuel. Caat irondealer* offer to survey your hom e, section* are scientifically made terecommend and inatali th e right end h eat waste Thick Fiberslaaboiler now. insulation cuts h eat lose,

e C L E A N , odorless. cearianaMe heat at all tiaics e A U T O M A T I C coat rob! Set th f llwnniilil. *•<’« aU e C O M P A C T M kr Hu say where! SauU site . . . trim Uaw

Calf Today For a F ree E stim ate

In Your Horn o

* /

A m e r i c a n - S t a n d a r dI'JM BIN G AND HI A IIN (, D IV ISIO N

P l u m b i n g

R EID C O

H e a t i n g

iE. 8 - 7 6 0 0 3 4 0 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u r s tlUMMIilUMIIU

n c c s a i ' THE COMMERCIAL LEADER *N B SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. l « t

Page 7: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

Th* H n » i i | y il who knacks out hoj friend la «ktoav* bgga jrtitflag plags I k t ip sad M tty convince* aweiy nps M it 11 years, once again pre- of her innocence and th* play ^tni another daUghtful three aoda aa it b*gaa atop o t tlm 4(1 c«(p*dy, THE MOON IS Empire State Building. F. Hugh tL A JF . bjr P. Hugh Herbertion Herbert'! comeJy ia a three-

riday aqd 4*taa0Sy, N o v a i- v a y conversation piece with jar IT aaid J t, J» VM Union ever evident repartee' and it ichooi t t p M M JllHSaefarri bound to give everyone an are- it l i t W M . fM M * a n *1.15 ning af solid im srta lament ind can * • t t t t I m a l the Th* Rutherford Players wtU ioor ar h r skttMlg S B M a i hold their next meeting on Oc fh* tirodaatiHP i t O S < « tke rii lober I, Wednesday evening, at ectloa af Jlfr. SAaiard wragge ihe Rutherford Congregational

Jirs. rggM s ta U ta s has b*en Church. corner ot Union Ave- usisting S r . ■ cM ge. P i'Klin nUe and Prospect Flare. Ruih- .ion Manager is Mr Chandler IrrforJ at 8:19 P M.

so far are as follows

r* ANTHONY

p n f i v * 4 ¥ , W T O P E S & m » i i k u m i -lYTPCiTT HWHKW

heartening and s during the past

Bocks UNICEFHere Is the text af a state­

ment sent to the Q A Coas- mittee for UNICEF by Preai draft Aafca F. Kennedy, for publication in October

“It is a pleasure to send theae of testimonial (ar the

. m r* a tUNICEF. There are few inter

w hich havebeenmor* valuable during ytara. UNICEF had a direct influence on the Uvea of young people of all countries and haa helped enormously to break down the artificial barriers of nationality and ideology which sc often knfede government- to-government aasistance

T h e work of UNICEF must, hoapvar, ba pursued iadegatig ably and With undiminished support. Tbe p rn h h w of hun ger, education and child wel fare are as widespread today as in the peat. TW on these problems liar precisely in the kind of cooperative ef­fort w h i c h characterises UNICEF. I am confident that UNICEF will remain a fore­most copcem to all Americans berauae it engages both the idealistic zeal and practical imagination of a free people hope that our government and our citixens w ill renew tkeir support for tb* vital work of

UNICEF."I wish alao to congratulate

th* United States Committee tor UN1QRT on itaiw c e fwljfch^ast Tear

in 10,(00 American communi­ties. This is an outstanding ex ampto of active citiaen concert ■n the work of the United N a­tions Children's Fund."

M M qu«rad« Rid*The Civility and Labor Sod*

ey Auxiliary will go on a M y* tery Masquerade ride on Tua* lay evening. October 310, leaving from their club hou%| 780 Pennsylvania Ave. at 7 p.m. Dress is optional. Ticket* a |f still available and may be sp» cured through Mrs. Joaeph Na zare, WE 9-2443. Reservations should be made by tomorrow.

Frank Joseph Servideo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Servideo o l Copeland was IJ years old and celebrated the event on Saturday by enter­taining some of his boy friends. There also was a family party.

Alice Bowman, Karen Can- dia, Connie Geraci, Phyllis Sa- btno, and Fran Rosa, seniors at Lyndhurst High School, attend­ed Open House at Katharine Gibbs School in Montclair. They were taken on a tour of tbe school ahd then were served refreshments.

SICKROOM SU PPLIES

Turn of Card May Reveal Fate Of Ypvng B l r t f t Defects V i c t i m

Back Rests * Bed Boards • Blanket Supports

Comipodr* - Catheters - Canes - Neck Braces

Etantir Stockings - Adult Incontinent • Rubber

Pants • Cartilage, Hinge ft Spiral Knee Braces

' RENTAL .On Wheel Chairs - Hospital Beds - Crutches

Walkers • Oxygen Tanks and Equipment

Trusses and Women's Surgical Garments Fitted

Male A Female Attendants

R ib e a S u r g ic a lD RUGS, M EDICAL a ad S F R O K A L B U P P U E S

BELLEVILLE PIKE, COR. ELM ST WY 1-4180

Aa U aM k a j S ia a a BSsOL Cm Ad# l«k|uiw V thnw n aaalaalW MW1S OS VNVlOa piM i Ir^VWV W W | • • • • " J "WWB BJSIHP •*slactroaU c to p utw card which i t s s rds Ms life so f s r -c s d his cheeses o l swvlvaL

assist the physician In prediet­ing the future course of the disease.

This is done by a study of past performances ef other hy­drocephalic infants whose mod ical circumstances closely re­semble those of this baby. That data is available almost in­stantly—Hin s minute friction of the time," as Dr. Merrill says, "required to so through the records by hand.’*

This comparative diagnosis “can save a child’s life,” he adds. "At least one thing we now can have up-to-date to guide us, and guide us instan­taneously, is our experience. In five minutes, usually, the sorter can give us information that helps us decide precisely what to do in Johnny's case —and what not to do.

Aside from the Birth Defects Study Center st Vandeifcilt, The National Foundation-March of Dimes has financed similar centers at Children’s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, and at the University of Oklahoma Med­ical Center at Oklahoma City.

Eventually, when the experi­ment Dr.. Merrill is conducting u completed, the study centers are expecteo to pool their rec­ords of hundreds of victims of significant birth defects tar the benefit of a ll Tragically, there are about I ... born yeasty States.

Mr. Roy Badger. WorkshopChairman, has planned for en

!tertainment s satire on An-Circle 7 W.S.C.S. of She lhony and Cleopatra It wil!Itthedift Church, Lyndhurst; be Mrs. Douglas Koch*. Mrs

JWiOT Wqsmr's Club of Ruth­erford; Business and Prufessipn- ol Woman’s Club of Ruther­ford and the Disabled Jewish War Veterans of Rutherford

“TH * MOOII m B L U t was! highly applauded as a success*, ful Broadway show and is full* o f surprises and good humorBoy-Meets-Girl atop the Em­pire State Building. Girl being Patty O’Neill played by Mrs.Burton Kaplan. Patty is a naively outspoken Brooklyn girl whose unabashed frank­ness is highly amusing. Boy be­ing Donald Gresham played by Mr. Andrew Hughes. Donald, a successful srchitect, invites Patty to his apartment for a cocktail and platonic chat, which is ‘guaranteed*. While he is sent out for groceries by Patty an elderly roue’ friend from the floor below drops in, namely, a Mr. David Slater played by Mr. Walter Hender­son. Slater proves to be a wit gs well as a wolf and asks Pat­ty to marry him. Patty has the situation well in hand with her Indomitable gift of gab and gives him a platonic kiss just as boyfriend returns and she is suspected of the w orst Thc play is full of surprises for Patty including the insurgent entrance of Patty's father, an Irish Cop, who retrieves his daughter and mistakenly

1 -P I IC E U N I T ] S te e lC e l l a d o o r s

n i c n FO.g.t a u b

otmu u iu

TO YOU*MOCinCATION

Height-Width-Leagth II* i W x m - M" s t r I g4- IM S*14- s a - s TO" S57 SS

Height WMth-Lsngfct14- * *1* * g« ' M Ua - i h * i t r w i m

1»»,- x U * x 71“ H I D

Van Keuren & SonN ew t

B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L SW ra c k in g I

500 Paaaaic Avesme, Em Newark HU 4-1000

URVC O M E T

S E L L I N G T H A T H O U S E ? ?

Your Mercury dealer asks: Do you know a better way to furbish a two-car gera£eP

M S ‘HER"-COMPACT MCRCURY OOOOCT. So becoming (on ly co m p a ct w ith fine-car s ty lin g ). So ea sy to handle (natch her park like y o u !). P ack ed w ith tha quality extras that make the difference (luxurious upholstery and insulation throughout). Extra room and a smoother ride (up to 7.5-inch longer wheeltpae than other compacts). Bigger trunk. E xtra resale value (finest record ol aay compact). Easy U> o w n , too (priced with or below ntast compacts).

F0S “NMr-SHa,LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY. M ercury'sto p -o f- th e - lin e car F or th e m an w ho prefers or needs » big car. H e g e ts q u a lity —exam p le: every a ito m g t ic transmission is "run- in" a t th e factory . For ex tra s tab ility , a longer whgglWvx th a g o th er cars in its class. M ore room and tru n k space. A smoother ride (Cunhion-Link S u sp en sion ). Mure big news: nistiaaggrvice ia n eeded on ly twice a y e a r - a t 6,<>00- to 30,000-mile in tervals!

LINCOLN-Mctcurr division . tee, usscuevs * eeoeucis or moios comfamv

| ( E TIK IfST-LOOKINS S0YS-N0W IN EACH SIZE-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS

MILES MERCURY CORP. INC.628 RIME ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J.

Use TheM u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e

OF THEe

S o u t h B s r n s n C o u i v t v B o a r d o f R e a l t o r sa aa ap^aa e e ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ o a a a a w ae^^^aa wa a o a n e s n a w

EXPOSE j a m p i f u l) ta . early w a y patwMial bwyae.With S3 Member broken and a total of *r*r 12S active sell­

ing broken aad salesmen your pgayerty ia exposed I . tke besadsatmarket possible. Tbe records sbow that over 90% af hemes Bated are sold through die multiple listing system.

Take Advaatafe a l ita many FREE servicea.. ' , ’ * t

1. FREE paael iegyeetion to help you determsae a fair Vgtp*.

2. FREE pictoreg M a t ta every broker ia tbe Mahiple LiadagSystem.

3. FREE lock box sertriee i a the e rea t your houae is v a c a a l a a

unoccupied.

F O * Q W C K A C T IO N O K T H A T H O U S E C O N T A C T A N Y O F T H E F O L L O W IN G :

I B U ga H ead AAKK1. s . M U N t n TaL W lfc i ln M W T r4 W E tagee U W

AMgOTT t B1EC.KK ' 3M U dge BaadTel. WKhaSer 1 I U 1

“THE MODERN WAY IS THE MULTIPLE LISTING W AT"

“WHETHER YOU SEXX OR BUY USE THE SERVICES O F A REALTOR*

Page 8: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

m o mC O M M U N IT Y

T h e V o i c e O f S t u y v e s a n t . A v e n u e M e r c h a n t sW addin ft Birthdmy Cake* P LU M B IN G SU PPLIES

REID PLUMBING* HEATINGS tn y ra in t Avenue L jf iA |r i t , N. J.

V B r te r 9-1076-7

The Bogle Aqency Inc242 Stuyveiant A'REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Modern Bath Roomi . O u Burner* - Hydronic H eating

Powder Rooms . OU Burner* - B in Board Radiatora Kitchen Remodeling - Electric Radiator*

Race** or Free Standing Radiator*

'Sarvira AU-Waya'tm snm m A M T i n m n

GEneva 8-1086Lyndhurst, N. J.

ANGEL&i PEZEfllA South Bergen's Leading JewelerS. POLLINA, JEWELER

Hamilton • Gruen - Balova Watchea / Jewel* By Trifari and Cor*

B U D G ET and TIM E P A Y M E N T P LA N EXPERT REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES

238 Stuyveaant Avenue LyndhuratGE 8-9421

White m 4 Colored

Oress Shi rts Special SI .99LY N D H U R S T M EN ’S S H O P

298 S tuyvesant A venue Lyndhurst

225 Stuyveaant Avenue Lyndhurat, N. J .

Eat Here or Take Out Spaghetti . Ravioli • Lasagne • Veal ft Pepper*

Clam Chowder Full Cream Ricotta • Moaaarella

PIZZA * * Daily Free Delivery Call WE 9-9122

' SAME DAY FILM DEVELOPING EXCEPT SATURDAYS

IEPORE 9:30—READY 4:30 P.M.

• CAMERA HOUSE213 Stuyveaant A w .

j WKbater 9-4260

PHOTOSTATSWhile you wait

RICCrS DINERC /G > £ /O J ? S

W IN E S * BEECCi'fM » (•« .■ *< Rtaads t l w ^ i e a I U m I '

m <> K i r i c t o u t f o n h a n o

r*OM*r r/eee m m * * W E s s r c ^ ^ - g l ^ I 1

Corner Stuyveaant and Second Avemae /

NEW MENUS

S T E A K S and C H O P S O U R S P E C IA L T Y

Naw Opting Room — A ir Conditioned

W E 3-4422

t i * i r u Y « c u H iT a v e l« N > U U ( |T

S A F A R SPARK CLEANING COMPANYSeme Day Dry'Ckcmfag Slrvics

(INCLUDING SATURDAY)215 Stuyveaant Avenue, Lyndhnnt, N. J.

WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING

A. CHASAR ft SON

ELECTRICIANS Air Conditioning

■ and Commercial Wiring Fan* and Appliance* H a l l o w e e n D a n c e

237 Stuyvesant Avenue GEneva 8-4505 SAN CARLO RESTAURANTFACILITIES FOR BANQUETS j a f |

AND PARTIES / K t JBLyndhurst Youth CenterMS MILTON AVE. LYNDHURST. N ..

ED N A M A E SH O P PEA N D C U L D U N V

w r a b

300 Copeland Ave. (cor ol Stuyveaant), WE 9-9063Monday - October 30 a t 1:00 Rid, Lyndhurst High School ChBdren

Donation 25c

PRIZESIt's a P leasu re to

w ear clothes cleaned at FELDMAN CLEANERS

221 Stuyveaant A v e n a GEaava 8-

R ELIG IO U S G IF TS F O R A U OCCASIONS

STELMACKSFURNITURE . INTERIOR DECORATORS

o o M P u m b o m b r c i N n n N QM O ROOMS - LIVING ROOMS • 0 0 * 0 1 0 ROOMS

S U P C O V K R S - DRAPRRIBS - OPBOLaTRRDtO. CARPRTINO *

Plant and Main Store at 200 Stuyveaant Avenua

ChlLDRENTEEN-AGERS

BOYSM | M * la K eep

STUYVESANT LAUNDRYComplete Line Of Rental Tools For The Handy-Man

HARRY'S HARDWARE230 Stuyveaant Avrnne. GE 8-9870

Driving Thru Lyndhurst?Watch For O ir Children!

Ktip Yur Eyes Ob H b Road At All Tims

DRIVE IN AND

SAVE M O / .GE 8-8003

r e B U Y ft S E L L USED B O A T S ft O U TB O A R D

M O T O R S — W E B U Y ft S E L L USED G U N S

CASH ft CARRY

H our Servica on Requaat 163 Stuyveaant Ave. GE. 8-0879

LEA'S SPECIALTY SHOPW IL L IA M S 1 D EPT . STO R E

■oc8R o p taai m a n Largest O sIm H im at

C a rd s - D ecorations • Toys A n d W rap p ings In TownDrive Carefully

L A Y A W A Y P L A N S W ELCOM E

212 STUYVESANT AVE. -> LYNDHURST, N. JU L U A N D A N I E L S , P R O P .

Page 9: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

rauBSDAY, Oc t o b e r 2«, i% i

R O S A R Y S O C IE T Y M EETS N O V . 2

The Roaaty Society M Sacred ■ '-•r t. R,C. C h u n k w ill m l m th* church for recitation of

Roaaty i t a p.m. next rhursday, Novem^aa Ind.

Their business m eeting and * Hallowe'en parts -will follow to tha Sacred t t n r t School. Membera are askdif l o b e in ooatume. Mrs Frederick Blum tt president.

■« '■ ' ilA a r "■

’ M ii«o n a ry E U ctsThe Woman's M issionary So-

-irt; o f the Reed M emorial Jnltcd Presbyterian Church Heeled o f f in r i at their meet PK on Thursday at lhaC hurch: S r s Fred N skhauier. presi H-nt; Mrs Norman Liston, vice-

Jresident; Mr«. C lauds Nance recording secretary; Mra Doug »s Nicol. correspond »j* *ecre- iry; Mr*. A. L Norden, treas­

urer The birthday of Mi Jeorge M iller o f Midllnd Park nlv ehsrter mem ber still liv ni:, was celebrated Mrs. Ed

SAFES - LOCKS DOOR CLOSERS

CAR LOCKS

. H. 6. RAYSSafe A Lock. Expert

7M K aam y i m K a a m y

WY 1-3388

and A P P L I A N C E S

No Down Payments . 1st Payment In 1962

Bases 39 - 43 Past Our Door No Parking Worries FREE Parking In Onr Own Lot In Rear Of Store

Dr. L Density Optometrist

Eym* Examined

405 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY

Phone WYman 1-0026 CHRISTMASCLUBFinancing Or

Insuring?

now

• pntiry of ui»nrmnee or ren*u<oi thereof imuirimg mirk property be negotiated through m portiru

EQUITYChapter V lt P M W N J .

Warning — when y o u arc pre­sented with the hnmnce mgt em- ment for your new cmr, km » irm and rend il, if it ordera you lo plare your inuirance with the Finance Company's 4 gent ar Company, you may refume to tign il uttle** the dealer or finamra re pre tentative agree* lo rrau that part of the agreement. Thit you mmy require them lo dm

year!BOX SPRING

or MATTRESSES 3 - 5 pc

*19“ ». hW h ere you save does m ake a d ifferenceBefore you bmy a new cur

see th is agency for full pur* t ir u la n regarding financing lla purchase through a local hank and Inauring It through your Insurance agent. Rank Interest rates a re only $4.M per hundred. Alao, if you are arrang ing a mortgage ou your property, you may In* atat th a t thc Are Insurance oe placed thru your own

207 H A R R IS O N A V I H U 3-0221■aaaa 1 9 - 4 1 - 4 0 Paaa O ar Doar

LYNDHURST ONLY ONE WEEK ONLY

FREE 91(12 Rag Valued At *39*

With a purchase of any Living Roou sr Dining Rosa SM

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f A W TEN TUB COMMERCIAL LEADER ANl) SOUTH UEUGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961— ---- ■ ' ■ !'l II >---■ -I I t"

Lyndhurst Runs Roughshod Over Union HtH Elevo* In 41 To 0 ftwt Saturdaygam e tim e but w hen the w histle land M cK enzie look a pitch out and a steo o ff of fifteen yards gaining 55 yards and with loaa-

S p e a r h e a d e d b y f ie r c e l i n e p la y L y n d h u r .t (or th<. o p cn m t k lck .0 ; i ' JI0u„ d h i. le ft end for nineS A — r t i i i r o u p h s h o d • v e r U n io n H i l l la s t S a tu r d a y rams had subsided. [yards. W ith the ball in L }n da f t e r n o o n a t U n io n C ily V R o o * fV flt S ta d iu m w ith a 41 b ‘l ) v ic to r y b t i n l o n o p p o r tu n is m . T lir p o in t t o u l w a .

A nthony "Chuck" Ui S tauioj rnrst territory at the forty five jeceived the opening k ick -ol* .D eC lem ente was trapped be-

# • : u • ;for the locals and retur.i. d jm nd lh e scrim m age line andISF fnat f o r C o a c h M f l i f Z ak * G o ld e n B e a r s in ( unetetm yards to the forty tour:w hen tackled by guard Russ

fMiSt t w e n t y n m n . o r s in c e th e 52 to 12 w a llo p in g in - . , ard line of LyndJiursl's. T w o iionadonna he fum bled- The I \ J S l k . ~ L J n r i n . ik * 1 Q^Q ^ l u t n T h e tr i t im n h •arriei* b? C arm ine Tirone .m a iicose pigskin was scooted up I^Ml1 b a ck d u r in g t » I s ta u lo gained but a yard 'ay D iPasquale,' the offen sive

a ls o m a r k e d t h c fir st t im e L y iu f h u o t w o n tw o g a m e* in and on a third dow n pass T i - • juarterback w ho Coach Zaki row s in c e r in s in g t h e *59 s e a s o n w ith a 2 0 - 1 2 w in o v e r one flipj.ed to Joe tyelillo for nade into a d efen sive end. Di-a i i i i a . ^ leven yards, and a iir*t dov\n Pasquale show ing surprise WTlhP a ^ i c a n d 14-0 o v e r E a .t R u th e r fo r d . ;Jfl q J H illers’ forty lou . he recovery, continued to Io o k

ly n d h u r st then had a fourth jack in am azem ent as he jog- to ; o at thcl^ ed some fort} one yards

T irone carr> .the goal

brought the ball to Union Hill's .weniy five yard line. Carlas- ck> darted off his right tackle rnr pine yards and again a per­sonal foul was called against tha North Hudson eleven. With the gain putting the ball on the sixteen yard line th f penalty waa half the distance to the goal er the eight yard line.

Carlascio m ade six on thc first carry off tackle to the two >ard line But on the next thro* plays, all by Carlaaclo

to rrtttin* his n g h tack le spot. Un­ion Hill stiffened and took oV on their ow n three yard line, rhree dow ns produced two

'’'Usually the ones dogged by!bad breaks the Blue and Gold arest and W eeha*k en T ^ J o w n and one eleven took advantage of every !H illers’ offence was stalled b> h ,rly fjve iJUl _ ______ ^break com ing their way in the fum bles w hich o i four Ufr his right tack le w a s stoppl-u! Follow ing this fourth touchlop-ttded derision w hich had<ions led to Lyndhurst t o u c h - j jne 0 j scrim m age down Santan^elo's extra pointeveryone gasping Lyndhurst at- downs. j , e home sid e took over. try was low but Union Hilliyards and a Union Hill punttacking savagely on defense The game was played in in Eddie D en n in g ,'th e Hudson . w as offside and on a repeat Was returned by Colabella fromcom ph ltly blunted Coach Tony clem ent weather which held the j e leven outstanding runner, hot Santangelo split the up- the thirty six to the twentySiano's Union Hill vaunted crowd down to well below the I slipped cutting in and keuicui rghts to make the score 28 to 1 tlree On the first down Carpassing attack w hich was out-ll.OoO mark. A steady rain fe l.lfor a lw o yard gain K en Me 0 lascio. hiding the ball neatly'landing in victoria* over D em -'for at lea^t tw o hours befor« Rf.nzie w as p , ^ up at thJ A fler DoCu.m en u . circled h is |*8Mnd beautiful interference

•trim m age line and o n t h i r d rij^h t e n d for f o u r y a rd s h e went the necessary 23 yards for | Jow n, U n io n H ill s e n t its d i - ' j ^ , , , , a t t e m p te d to i»et off b *** touchdown. Santangek m inutive T - q u a r t e r b a c k b a c k toj ^ass a n d it w a s a^ain the same hurried his kick and the bal.

j,>ass. As Joe D e C le m e n te f a d e d ,,id slory——fu m b le t is . This tim e!^ ^ the crossbar and bounced M , 'jack a t r i o o f b lu e s h ir t s . C a r t ^ was U o n a d o n n a recovering o n to the p laying f ie ld and

1 ™ - . * C astlegrant, F r a n k D iP a > q u a l. j et.p in H i l le r t e r r i t o r y a t lht he score w a s 41 to U.THE N A M E S THE SAM E-FOOTBALL and M elillo busied Ihrough al.i Sixteen This t im e Carlascio I R uggiero w ent aroundr ’ ’M any football coaches, announcers and sports w riters have Ntrw York Giants' sty le and mjlde feood on a pass and on J ‘ »*ht end for six yards and

come up with some real dandies in describing the various of- {Castlegrant coming straight MClurt pluy spiraletl the ball |Pitched to Jim m j Zelinsky loi

e> of eight ended up with a n it of 47. H ow evqi one loaa of tlx yard* waa caaaad by a bad pitch-out which Carlaaclo mad*

fine recovery. Tirana ran eight times, all in the first haU with a 28-4-24 score card. Di Staulo, the mystery ruanai was uaed only four times, alao all in the first half aad had gains of 11 lards Rubinettl made 20 yards in three carries while Rugsiero picked up six yards m his lone carry

ISO

io i

»10*

10

nl

36

downs, penalties Yards, groas, n a h ia c lAi oa. w*ti rusnrng Yards, net, ruahing H u e s attemptedPassesY * r H

Loat ball Yards, Number o t

intercept »d by i l fuafelM i^ t fumbles

lO U C W O W W : Melillo (J»yd ran art* race very of fumble)Dtttaulo (I >S r>*btpluafe) Tlrooe t* yd r

Ave. of punta (yds) 22.7 • ■+- 0

T a n u m - u ntiLambrsa

Melillo LKCarcKwe LT

The game was threatening to Ackeraon LOget out of hand despite the McSweeney Cmany infractions culled by the Bonadoniu ROofficials. At one point Referee Colletti HTJoe DiRenzo called time and Colabella REtalked to the team captains. DiPasquale

S hapiroIncognito.CentreUoGottberg

D eC lem ent*Denning

HaganM cK enzit

Hawk's Corner

f tn siv e system s being used in the game For years ail y o u ] * * .^ D eC lem ente first w ith in lo the end /o n e w here soph heard w as the single-w ing, the T formation o rJ k>u^ ^ i,,* ^ ihe pigskin jolted loose w hich pe te Jaleo was home fr* * w ith

MeliUo snapped up and scam- his first varsity touchdown, pered into lh.* end z o n e from Santangelo’s boot was good a id w enty s ix yards out lo r th»- localites shodk their heads and

in itial touchdow n pinched them selves to believeO ff the bench tam e A nthony it when lh e scoreboard read

S antangelo, a 1iitTR»r Who TfTeill'LTndhursT 35 U nion H ill 0

lh th is day and age there are sam e pips . For instance, the San Francisco *49ers have m ade fam ous (b efore Sunday) the ao-cilled “shot-gun" offense which localites saw a desolate Union Hill team try to dup licate against Lyndhurst last Sstur dsry . . Marty C.lickrean in announcing the Cliflon-Eastsid< fiame on TV 1c«rt S aturday referred to the M ustangs' offense e the s'ing-shot T-form ation and Paterson C entral in its garni tiis hand a t j . la c e -k ic k in g in t h i D e n n in g sa w a n o th e r f in e

ten yards and a first dow n on their forty yard line. A fter an m com pleteJ pass, Carlascio pas­sed to Johnny R ubinettl for six yards with the final w histle to t­ing at this point.

• • •H eroe s w ere p lentifu l but to

| pick out any particular ont

tackleoff

•right tackle) D4Pae«uela (41 yd run with recovery a t tum ­ble) fa lco (M yd pass frem Carlaaclo) Carlaac lo (22 jd right and ran)

EXTRA POINTS: .San tang rlo(I) (placements)

9 • S»o m c u u

Referee — DU tfnio Umpire —ICuanns’Morgan'Bek

.wick Field Judge

The officials stepped off 104'Tirone LH>-rds against Union Hill com-'Carlaacio MH pared to 35 against Lj ndhurst. IDISteulo FB

• * • | SUBSTITUTIONSProof of the inspiring line'LYNDHURST — falco , De-

play by Lyndhurst lies with th«|Graff, Pfrimmer, Castlegrant,•tatistics On Union H ill’s 2 4 1 Ciardella. Gii«iuinto. Santan- runnmfj plays; 13 gaineJ yard- gelo, Jacobs, B ilotta, D ally, Ru- age of 4J yards, thr.'e w ere binetti, Zelinsky. IntinJola. W it-

topp.-d at the line of scrim - torff, McKenna, W ilson, Red- .■nagc* w hile eight w ere foriner, Ruggiero, Ciroenveld, W ey- losaes of 77 >ards This gave ersberg, M elaccio, Regan, Con Union Hill a m inus 2H in rush- zo, V endola, Okunak, Panta- ing for the ga~nne. 'leone and Ricci.LY- <41) U I l . (Oi UNION HILL—Sangillo . Auri-

7 Total first downs 8 em m a, Principe, Ramagnano,2 F irst downs, rushing 2 Cerbie, C jtera, Vogt, lannac-3 First downs, passing 5 1,-one and Eskildsen

Mmes Fred NeuhaMer, Ed­ward Qeerge , Kenneth WalkA . A. L. Norden, A. S. Slack, Ed­ward Anc her, Claude Nance and Harry Reysen of the Reed Memorial United Preebyterian Church, attended a Presbyteri- al m eeting at Teaneck on Fri­day.

•ga in st JCarfMd last we«k ealub.ted a w ide open often * w hich >lun,. Mld m au.- t ood o'. . ,u|,tio<. U onning had run fromCoach Aubrey Lew is has teen w orking un for weeks and w hich , [ w ^ o ( tw o l t u . m p t an dlk .ck -off return m a n ed by a , j , ,

he dut/bed a "Water H W aT oflense In th e Butler-R idge- ^ ».M.ted la , f,r.-t of fiv . h,s th i.te .-i. to the forty e ^ t l £ f * " “ ~ " ‘J™1wood gam e last w eek the respective head coaches sturk to the traight conversions w ith D» but at the thirty three yard line Bon^d o n ,u had » f‘eld

w o u id be* to u g h . M e li llo a id Di P a . .q u a le a t t h e e n d s a n d in n e r d e fe n s e m e n C a s t le g r a n t a n d

old fafhioned ^ ays and to contain the running gam e threw eigh vm an defen sive lines , . . Recently, Coach Ken Karl at Ea?t Paterson High School received spot te lev ision new s anti w ire service reports on a football c lin ic he started for thi m others o f his players to ed u cate them on th e gam e ‘ * . With ail these new fandangle system s we b elieve the coaches sliould hold sessions for all fans interested .. . . ln ou r opinion, as it has been for years, w e b elieve that on ly about 10^ o f the fa n attending a gam e really know s w hat's going on . . .

We w eren’t reading a “Bug" B aer strip but the best laugh w e received on the outcom e of the Ly ndhurst-Umoo H ill gaim appeared in a daily paper on M onday LYNDHURST 41UNION HILL 0 - Union H ill’s perform ance w asn ’t as poor a* the score indicated. Four of the Lyndhurst touchdow ns w ere aided by H iller fum bles. Perhaps the boys in O range and Blue w *re looking forward to next w eek's gam e w ith M emorial . . Nothing m entioned to pay tribute to that hard charging L ynd­hurst line w hich caused the fum bles . . .

Rules have consistingly changed in football b st did you know that the forward pass was introduced into football back In 190C the same year that the officials were to consist o f * referee, two umpires and a head linesman . . . The first forward pass was reported thrown by Wesleyan against Yale and ir the same season Yale is reported to have throw n a pass, agains’ Harvard, which was completed, and resulted in a touchdow n Yale winning the game. S to 0. the pass constituting the only score . . . It w as in 1912 w hen team s allow ed four dow ns U advance the ball ten yards for a ftrst dow n instead of three dupenaions of field reduced to 100 yards and that the kick-off form efly delivered from m iddle of the field, changed to th* w t y yard line . . That the first numbering of players startedin 191ft at the University of Pittsburgh . . . It w as in 1927 wher the goal post^ w ere set ten yards back o f the goal line and although ther- were no rule changes during W orld War II about 35# co lleges abandoned football for the duration , . That ir eo llega football in 1950 the fair catch was abolished but tha* rule change was restored the follow ing year ^

Something w e didn’t know: How Paterson Eastside got it* athletic nick-name of the Ghosts? . . . Because the field they play their games on adjacent to their school was once a cemetery

Congratulation are in order to Conch Pete Mustardo and bis anistants. Frank Ferrara and Dan Souza for guiding tlw Kmgfct* of Columbus to the Midget League football champion ship * . . The tsam was blessed with three I n e hard runninj badts in Ralph Currey and the Mustardo Twins. Richie anr* Honntc . While the teams in the Midget Football League are completing the last two weeks of their schedule the executive committee is getting organized with the officials of the 1Vutle> Midgtft League for the co-sponsoring of the “SON BOWL” gam< which will be played on Sunday afternoon. November I t a* tbe Lvndhurst High School Field . . . Nutley retired the troph? in the “BON BOWL" classic last year and a new one w ill b* set up for this year’s game . 4 All interested in aiding thr project are invited to attend a general meeting to be held a* the site Carlo s Restaurant on Thursday evening. November 2 at 8:00 o'clock .

The six Lyndhurst youngsters playing varsity football a Queen of Peace played leading roles in the Queens* 28 to 18 tnumph over S t Luke’s of Ho-H o-Kus on Sunday afternoon Sal Valente scored the first touchdown on a 22 yard run. pasaed to Colin Kearns on a 35 yard pass score anJ rushed over 1m one extra point . . Frank Sangi broke loose on a 25 yard scoring sortie in the third quarter and Artie Bremmer snared a 35 yard pass for a touchdown . . Up on th e line. Pat Pater- f»ostr <i, R ichie C uidetti and Art Lamendola excelled It wa* tiie Q ueen’s second w in in five outings . . . Wbile on St Luke’? their rescheduled game with St. Mary's of Rutherford is lumored to be a night game . . . j

Lou Carlascio while operating from Conch Ed Zak’sTdngle- wing as a wing-back gained 175 yards in 2g carries th»< tor date for s 0.7 average and never l«st a yard . . . In his first 1 tarry as a tailback in the third ouart»*r of the Union Hill *am«( ai lafcio’s first pass attempt of the season was rubbed out be i atise of an enemy infraction, his second was intercepted am* hi* t*urd was a tou« hdown heave to Pete Falco in the end

Desoite his success a- S wme-hark Carlascio tallied hi? ftrirt touchdown of the season as a tail-back when he brdke |oo«« on a 23 yard run . - •

‘ ' Tormdr G0Men Bears Bemtv DeSimone and Billy BcU« J along with Rutherford's Gary Pederson doing right well for themselves out in McCook Junior College in Nebraska The McCook eleven is unbeaten thus far and are ranked sixthnation-w ise in the Junior C ollege grid ratings ............. LargeLvndhurst fo llow ing expected at C lifton High School Stadium this Saturday night for the night gam e featuring undefeatr** M ontclair State and Kut/.town Teachers . Roger Rubinettl / im Franchina and K eith W illoughby w ill see action for the ftrung Montclair e leven AivHher former Lyndhurst boyptayinjr his scholastic sports e lsew h ere is LJ«»vd Bradlev w h' t> on the East Rutherford grid squad . . Bradley p layed U t t l - L eague Baseball locally w ith the K iw anis Club

Turning to the crystal ball, w hich worked perfectly last w eek , w e forsee S Lyndhurst trium ph by a 20 to 13 score . .In o ther gam es in the area, we Ukr

Frosh Footballers Pummel Irvington By A 27-0 Score

The Lyndhurst High School left end on a reverse while

a l ih e r s ’ l in e a n d m a k in g l ife u n b e a ra b le f o r D e C le m e n te a n d l h r n m n |

3tauio holding a;i officia l detected a clippinOn the lirst play front penalty and the ball was put

scrim mage, w hich was the las.1 in play back on the eighteenplav of the in itial quarter. D en- Union Hu I w as pushed back ton in g f u m b le d a n d D .S ta u lo r e «* * e ig h t m l l in e w h e n t h e L < u d h u r s l r a n th c b a ll o n ly

T , - t Pef tam * tim es from scrim m age withc* i t . T is fum ble recov-j ^ ^ second play of thi ;a gross o f 120 yards and losses

ry w as instrum ental in Lynd- jaat quarter C olabella in re of 12 yards reducing the net .urs s set ond score. A fter Ti u ptlin g u punt was tackled *Maee g a in tJ to 10b yards,

n m e s pas* attem pt was o iocM )vviih tbe aid of his face guard Carlascio carried ten tim es,e d , L o u C a r la s c io g a in e d thre< j ....................... -■ ■ i __________________________________ _an a reverse and Tirone picket.jp a first down at the s w J u n i o r V a r s i t v T e a m R o l l s O v e r short

h e n h e w e n t s e v e n y a rd s up , ' " - ' l »

mt.rlh!'; Th; ,bt" ss?"!* Union Hill By k 34 To 0 Scorelu ties then w ent to D iStaulo W4 id in tw o carries advanced The L yndhurst H igh School .of! to the le ft. Ruggiero, who ne necessary yardage, first hit- junior varsitj football team ad a touchdow n nullified in ing center f°r four and goin« t0ued past Union Hill 34 to 0 the first quarter, raced 34 yards ne last three on a slant to the Monday afternoon for their around right end later in the ight. Santangelo again booted .our;h w in against no defeats, third canto. Santangelo con- uccessfully to m ake ii 14 to 0 gam e was played at the lo- verted this tim e successfully

L yndhurst’s single-w ing of- -als fie ld (and the G olden Bears leJ 27-ense then m ade its best show - Joh n'R u b in etti, Frank Ruggi- 0 at the end o f three periods.

.ng of the gam e as it took ju sl .ro Art j ac0bs, and t c i v ^ai o Lyndhurst, coached by Joe ihre* p lays to go the sevent> ! scored touchdow ns w hile C ipolla and D onne Divin.- add- ^ards to ih** goal C ailascio. on lhe f iist m en tioncJ tallied a 'r t 8 fmaJ touehdow n in the us favorite reverse made nine pdir Tony Santangelo added lasl P®1* ^ w hen Falco, behind

/a id s , bcinft just inches s h o it , llnir Qj jive p iaCem eitU afterjiom c b eautifu l blocking, raced af a fir st down. U aion H ill, ex- hittin-. fiv e of six in the Var-'tlown right side of the fie 1J yocting Lyndhurst to puli their glty g am e on Saturday or ^ >ards for a touchdown-pecial “Meat-Ax^" play, w ere on a punt return. Santangelo Inystified as Tirone broke t o ‘ **x:als ied 7-0 after one lo undcd out the scoring by con-he left, w hirled and uncorked 11-61104* w hen Jacobs took a short verting for the point after: i long pass d ow nfleld w hichjPa-ss from R uggiero and went touchdown.d e lillo tucked in for a s c y a r j ; 3 « Y ™ * • touchdow n. Ru- ^ c M t e .1 B e a r s h a v e n o w |■am b c n g fore .d out a. .h e - b - c t t . scored fron, the l )» rJ k n o t i fd o ff Rutherford Mnd

five vard line On the next plaj |“ ne n .:d w ay in the second pe ta s tjk te - b identica| 20 to 0 r.rone bulled his wav into lh e ^ « * com pleting a drive was m and Lod, 32 to 7 be.id end zone from il.e ligh t tac kli eluded a « yard run by him- , om ping over lh e H iltcrt ide. Santangt-lo’s kick m ade it!**lf and a 45 >ard punt return SCOBfci BY PERIODS

jj to 0. hy* G eorge D ally. Santangelo

breaking through the p orou s. .reshm en football team , coach- A lfred Renna sprinted 45 yard s?d by F r a n k Ruggiero and W id o n a reverse for Lyndhurst.P a in te r , r o l le d to t l i e i r * f o u r t h ;w in in f iv e d e c is io n s a s the> ^ Golden Bears have d u m p e d Irvington 27 to 0 at dumped G arfield (7 -0 ), Orang .h e C a m p e r s f ie ld . T h e game'^*^-®^ C liffsiJe Park (27-0), w a s a N o r th e r n N ew Jersey |*nd Irvington. N utley w as the F r e s h m e n L e a g u e a f f a i r . « n *y te»m 10 beat Lyndhurst.

that being by a 12 to 0 score L e a d in g th e a t t a c k fo r t h e l o - | w h l l c rolling up B1 p o in U lhe

a ls was ta i lb a c k D o n F resso! loc>is have g iven up lg.vho t a l l ie d tw o touchdowns. Im a r irers,The tw’o scores cam e from

distance out. Flashing j la y featured the other tw o ;cores for the Cubs. Jim La .tusso raced 65 yards around

N ext w eek the Frosh w ill travel to B ellev ille to m eet the Bellboys in a N N JFL gam e at J:30 a.m.

T e sell all American Bicycles.

Expert R epain oa All Bikes . Parts ia Stock

L Y N D H U R S T B I K E S H O P 104 Stuyvesant A te.

Lyndhurst

Early Bird

Special!

GENERAL'S

Perm anent

Anti-Freese

G I V E M E *5!Sp!il

A N D H L S O L V E

Y O U R W I N T E R

T I R E P R O R L E M S N O W

M "

The seco id half w as just a added the k ic k aflcr each score Lyndhurst 7 7 13 7—34Union H ill 0 0 a 0— 0

SCORING TDSninute old w hen the hard hit- ,u m ak t “ « to u 1,1 mg G olden Bears had their Rubinettl returned th e second LY ND H U R ST — Rubinetti (2) •nirlii score M cKenzie return- h all k ick-off 65 >ards to tbe Jacobs, Ruggiero, Falco. d the kick oft to his forty four I H illers 17 A few p lays la te r1 EXP.nd Union Hill then made o i e Rub. ictti ram m ed up th e m id - 1 LY NDHURST — Santangeloif tw o first downs through thi' * d ie from four yards out for th<- (4 ) (PLACEM ENTS) .yndhuist hn j w hen Uenn; ig j score. T he score rem ained 20 O fficials — Gash, Liuida. andnade a yarJ o ff right ta cx li to 0 as S antan gelo’s boot was Hurley.

1 1 K I I G E N E R A L )

■ TIRE ■

SILENT SAFETY

WINTERCLEAT

Ssxed In. Lynd i n t defenders get resdy to nail t'ftion Hill runner. Left to right, Frank Di- *asqsale. Jne Melillo. Carl Castelgrant, and C iuck DISUulo.

( t K t o l l ha*, f o d e C srfield r idgewocid MemorialEjia!cwootl# 0 A rlington IxtdiR iver D ell East Orange N utley St Mary's r • »n Bosco Teaneck (Id S t W eek

21

n 20 2713 7 .

19 26 122014 20

I15 Wins 0 Defeat

(beason: Won 49 Last 8 - A verage btO)

East Rutherford . . . . Passaic

B ellev ille Kutherlord Union Hill llackensai-k

. . . Wood Ridge

. . . . , . Ferris .R am sey. . . . . Phillipsburg . . . . .O range

Mata wan Queen o f ^ a c e

C ld lsid e Park1 000 A verage)

HERE'S WHAT WE DO:Resents 2 new General Winter Cleat SnewTirss in sar warshsuss, ready far ysur call You can t gst csught in ths “first snew" rash.

Mount thsss tiros FREE an ysur srheatsat first sign ef snsw. Ms waiting!

Balance both tires and wheels FREE!

GUARANTEED 2 WAYS:

1

2

3

You Go in Snsw ar Wa Pay ths Taw . . . snd wa mean just that If yeor Oinsrsl Silent Mfety Winter Clsat snew tirss daat take yea where van want ta p , tha tawing

•*** !■ Guaranteed in wrWnI

All General Silent Safsty Winter Cleat ttosa srs guaranteed against defeats la weifc> manshis snd matsrials ter Mm Rfa sf «W tire. ■ users Mood In writing.

Gusrauteed against nenaal read Ifar 1 1 months*.

•if Nyiun IS month* if Rjyon coovlruction Adjuttm«nU pro YOtOtf Gotmal't curraot prico* at hew ol

YOU H AVE 4 C H A R G E P L A N S TO C H O O S E P R O M :Only 91-25 per week. 2. Pay for 1 tire f t month. S. 30-80 90 day saatrasts. 4. aavahrlag <

Herb Jordm’s

i Head Teach t J Zak (Ives three players Anal la .tractions before sending them into

G E N E R A L T I R Eo f Nnw Je rse y

Kt. 17 & Union Ave., Kant Rutherford - Phone WK 3*5700 6oriic« l ou Cun Trust-Suiingt You Can Count On

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DAT, OCTOBER 2*. 1 * 1 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOTTTH BERGEN RFVTEV * p a g e n ttr r n

S P O R T - W I S EAnybody watching thc East Side of M en o n -C h fto n game

TV last Saturday must have come away from has act with t conclusion that in New Jeraey in general and the Passaic

VI ley C onference in particular they play mighty, mlghtly toughH ball.

For some reaaoNi or other the game» compared to other ol—tie tilt* shown'on the TV program, seamed far superior. The opening play where Cast Side took the Kickoff. did a

hand-off and a run right doom the fleld for the touch was one of the best executed we have ever seen.

A touchdown runheck has to be pretty nearly perfect, ft running skill and quick, adept blockers. In this case East

l id e had everything, including the tricky hand-off. i Then Clifton stormed beck. The Greeeo team haa, as usual, .plenty of size It has a highly gifted beck in Ron Zimmerman. And it has bench.

East Side of Paterson, which should never have got the decision over Lyndhurst. diepiayad an ability to complete great

I plays. After Clifton had scared. Kast Side did it again, lofting a perfect pass w hich w as gathered in with a perfect catch. And. New Yorkers wh< don’t know New Jersey football m ust have said to themselves:

“These guys are simply, simply great"

In the long run Clifton had too many guns for East Side. C lifton was the better team.

The amazing th ing about the gam e seem ed to be th e reluct­ance to give Zim m erm an m ore to do. The senior w ho stands about five feet seven is a rem arkable perform er H e holds his feet w ell, has trem endous speed and can spot an open ing out of the com er of his eye .

Zimmerman scored a ll three o f C lifton's touchdow ns. Y et Baldanzi. the quarterback, carried the ball tw ice a s often . E very- tim e ZimmermVn took, the ball he w ent for yardage.

The big gam e o f th e conference w as not last Saturday's. It com es up this Saturday w hen East Rutherford hosts th e big club from Passaic County.

If anybody licks C lifton in th e conference it m u st be East Rutherford The K en S inofsky eleven is a toughie. It lacks a runner and passer o f th e sk ill o f Julian M alinsky B ut it has a hard runner in Lou Irby, a fine passer in Lou M oskal and a pair of ends who are as good as you’ll find around here

East Rutherford is a far tougher nut than East S id e of Patersaa. Clifton will have to go all out to w in that one. And there is plenty of support for a Sinofsky victory.

A N » NOW KEN BOLM For North A rlington th e dream pf a conference victory is

over. The V ikings w ere sm ashed by a hard-hitting G len R idge team w hich non- should go on to North Jersey C onference title. There w as just too m uch Johnny Dugan, the young m an w ho has kept the G len R idge penant flying

Aaid the Worst is not over for North Arlington. W ood-Ridge w ill he the foe this Saturday And W ood-Ridge has uncovered . b n * » aam ed K en Bqftati The latter, a 200-pounder w as a tack le on last year’s teem . But in desperation the coach put Bolsh a t the fu llback peat th is year and th e boy has turned into a slashing runner

■O M ELfTC ON THE SEA A North A rlington com pany is m aking boating h istory

these days. H om elite. th e com pany which began on R iver Road to' manufacture generators and other types of pow er plants, is now producing a 55 horsepow er four-cycle outboard motor

BUI Robinson, the w ell know n boating rider, w as in on a press conference introducing the motor recently. T he new motor started out as a C rosley auto engine and now has been adapted to the boat business.

H om elite has been acquired by Textron, orig in a lly a tex tile com pany. However. T extron has been spreading a ll over th e map. It alao has .D o rsett Boat Company o f C alifornia w hich m anufactures fiber-glass outboard runabouts and u tilit ie s and cruisers.

So it should not be long before a H om elite en g in e and a Dorsett board should go together

, Bill said he rode around Long Island Sound recen tly w ith a H om elite motor It w as. he said, a v^ry sm ooth, q u iet ride at a good speed A nd th ere w as no sm oke

The H om elite p lant w eighs X K pounds end w h ile i t is sligh tly heavier than th e ordinary tw o-cycle en gin es, it w ill not require as m uch fu e l That, th ey feel, should be an equaliser.

LYNDHURST FAVORED OVER CENTRALLyadhaMt Sigh School will b« favored to «•»>•*• lLHS

their initial Paiutaic Valley Conference victory o f the ]9 aeason ofl Saturday afternoon. The Golden Bear*, with; 7 three victories and one defeat, will entertain Coach U* Aubrey Lewi*’ Pateraon Central team at the high achool _ #eld with the kick-off slated for 2 H(0 p.m. _____ [so

Saturday'* (am * w in find th e' — " ' iCHStw o foes m eeting for the 7th the line and tw o on forw ard 6 tim e on the gridiron. The tearru j passing. In four gam es p layed 13 m et in a home and hom e series to date, the enem y h as throw n 0in ,195!L aqd 105* before L y n d -|4f» tim es against Lyndhurst w ith 21hurst gained adm ittance to th e 21 com pleted for 30® yards. The 6 Passaic V alley C onference In G olden Bears have in tercepted 46 the pair of independent battles five times, three tim es b j Don —- betw een the tw o schools th e rue Colabella. and once each by G olden B ears w on both. 35 to 0 Frank M cSweeney and Tom m y ir. ’55 and 10 to 4 in '56. In the Vendola.four other gam es, a ll conference Lyndhurst ca m e' ou t o f the LHS tilts, Lyndhurst has com e out Union Hill romp w ith out injury 3 5

on top three tim es, w in nin g 26 and w ill be at fu ll stren gth for 19 - to 20 in ’57, 24 to 6 in '58 and the invasion of the C olts. j 26 32 to 21 in ’50. C entral broke • • • • • 28the ice last year w hen th ey; 32hum bled the B lue and Gold 24 . S tartia* U n e -U p L “to l*. M eh n T

Central enters Saturday's tilt Gaccjone T/rw ith a 1-4 record but three o^ A ckerson these defeats w ere inflicted by Mrc „ w n p v a trio of P .V C . p ow erh ou .es | Bonadonn, w ho still remain in the u n b ea ten \ co lle tt i class. C lifton on the strength of [Colabella a fast closing dum ped the C olt? iD lPa ale 24 to 6. East R utherford had Tirone their hands fu ll in grinding out Carlascio a close 20 to 13 victory w h ile nt^tm .ln last Saturday a strong Garfleld U am was extended before gain

The

C entralLE CarterLT AfflnitoLG D em arest

C T edaschiRG RizzoRT QuantRE S tokesQB D avisLH SiscoRH S teven sFB C a va len

Lyndhurat O PP .Rutherford 13Eastside (P ) 13Lodi 9Union Hill 0

TOTALS 26Central <P> O PP.

Clinton 24East Rutherford 20East Paterson 14Lodi 6Garfield 13

TOTALS 77

• • o o •

Past Perform ances■r ' • . CHS

1955 01956 41957 201958 61959 211960 24

TOTALS 75Won 5 - C entral Won 1

ing a 13 to 6 win. In tw o in d e - if * ■ . c • pendent tilts the C olts split. c o m p l e t e s i e r v iC O beating Lodi 21 to 6 and suffer- W ith 50th Division ing a 14 to 0 upset loss to East Paterson.

Central has one of the top* passers in the N orth Jersey schoolboy ranks in T -q uarter-. back Nathan D avis and is ex -j pected to h it the air lanes in starch o f their initial conference w in. Hdwever, last year C entral s u r p n * e d w hen th ey sw itched from their regular T-form ation and wortted out o f a sin g le-) w ing to beat the B lue and Gold.D avis passed on ly s ix tim es, com pleted three for gain s o f 28 yards. A blocked kick scored the ftrst Colt touchdow n w hile a 62 yard march in 14 p lays ac­counted for the second score.A fter Lyndhurst w en t ahead 13 to 12, Central regained the lead follow ing the second h a lf k ick- off when Bob D eSim one traveled 75 yards via a right end run.Early in th e last quarter C en t­ral added their fourth tou ch ­down w hen E rnie Zuberer capped a 53 yard m arch in 13 plays by going over from the four.

Central scouts on hand at Union C ity last Saturday w ill probably recom m end that Cent ral go to the air esp ecia lly so after that flred-up lin e play o f Lyndhurat. O f th e four touch downs allow ed by lv n d h u r st this season tw o cam e through

ames Mizeski. 12. son ot Ed ward Mizeski of Lyndhurst. caught a striped bass October 14 at Silver Beach. The fish, caught off the surf, w eighed five pounds and w as 24 inches !< ng

Suqor Roy St® Winning The Bkj Ones At Madfoon Square

.P U B U C

BONt)S

By Al NltteMadison Square G arden S at­

urday ryght w as perm eated Ur a fam iliar nostaligia. S u ­

gar Ray Robinson w as back, with apparently none o f his magic lacking.

He took on Denny Moyer, a tftrong 22-ycar-old youngster of Oregon, and beat him unani­mously. or so the 3 judges stated. However, th e crowd, m any of whom voiced vehe­m ent objections, thought c wise. It seem s that although the old pro wori again, he did not win decisively enough to please all o f the crowds. Moyer, w ho has an im pressive record, hav­ing beaten such stellar fighters as Champ Kid Perez, ex-cham p Emil Griffith, tough, durable. M exican Casper A rtega, Char­lie Scott, and Tony D e Marco. He seem ed listless throughout the fight A lthough he was young and full of energy, he nevertheless did not put on any great bursts o f speed, did not stage any strong offenses, and seem ed content to strike an alert boxer-like pose, and m ere­ly counter, and not too d eci­sively , when Sugar Ray started flailing.

Sugar, looking in superb con­dition, even though he is sup­posed to be over the h ill. At 41 years of age, he looks though he is in his early 30’s. And his stam ina at the end of 10 rounds convinces everyone he is in his early 30’s. At the Warning bell, the aging Robin son would be up and eager to start the n ext round, w hereas the younger Moyer, instead of popping out o f his corner at the w arning buzzer, would sit until the bell actually rang, and j then came out thus g iv in g him'* a few added precious seconds to rest. Furthermore, Robinson, throughout the ten rounds, was more agressive, bobbed and w eaved continuously, thus e x ­pending a great am ount o f en ­ergy that a man o f his age in the ring is not supposed to pos­sess H ow ever, it is apparent that the Sugar Ray o f old is

m erely a shadow in the back­ground for thc great Robinjor* o f old would have dem olished the young, hopeful D enny M oy­er in approxim ately 30 seconds of any first round o f a fight v^tich the m an had at that tim e Even tho’ the m agical com binations, som etim es I, 2, 3, and 4 in succession, are m iss­ing, the Sugar was still able to com e out and b lu ff his w ay, practically, to an easy victory.

The prelim inaries w ere noth­ing to w rite hom e ab ou t

StandingsConference Standings

Passaic Valley Conference

SERVICE AT 4%

The Board o f p ire cto rs o f Public Service D ectM e and G as Company accepted th e b id/ o f Halsey, S tuart an d & K Inc. o f 101.57% of principe 1 am ount for a 4-3 4% interest fa te for’ $50,000,000 principal am ou nt o f 20-year D ebenture B onds o f th e Company This resu lts in an an­nual interest dost to th e C om ­pany of 4.629%.

O ther bids subm itted for a 4-3 4% interest ra te on th ese D ebentures w ere as fo llow s:

The First Boston C orporation 101 39

White, Weld and Co., B tyth and C o , Inc., G oldm an, Sachs and Co., Harriman R ip ley and Co.. Incorporated 101.199.

Standings

Team W L TPoints

Fer Ag.Clifton 3 0 0 79 25East Ruth. 2 0 0 M 13G arfield I 0 0 28 6Pat East. 1 1 0 25 27Lyndhurst 9 1 0 7 13Pat. C entral I 3 0 25 57Passaic 0 3 0 7 68

Saturday’s GamesC lifton at East R utherford

C entral at Lyndhurst Passaic at Eastside

Piano's - O rg a n s Sold, Bought and

Exchanged - a t Most Reasonable Price*

W ilt N t v i r b U ndersold

A. Colmettero, Inc. PIANO COMPANYNorth A rlington , N. J .

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY!!HOLIDAY SPECIAL!!

Kitrhea ch ain recovered la haavy fa u fe vinyl

S3.45 a chairC all HU 2-4442 and a representative w ill ca ll a t yei hom e w ith a large selection e f the latest cetera fer ywm Oe

! ! H oliday Specials ! f on recovery o f Bars, N ooks,Head Boards, Bar Stools, Booths, Beauty parlor chairs. Living room sets. etc. >-* •, »

CALL HU 2-4442 GALLO UPHOLSTERY

408 NO. ITH ST., HARRISONs t o r e H O U R S ; M o n d a y . W e d n e s d a y , F r id a y 9 :0 0 m.m. ( o trSS p .m . T u e s d a y . T h u r s d a y , S a t u r d a y 9 :0 0 a .m . to 0 :3 0 p .m

Pvt. Joseph A. O liver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O liver of 430 Sixth A v e , has com pleted s ix months of service w ith the 50th Armored D ivision o f the N ational Ctufard

He was stationed at P ort D ix w here he took his basic train ing and successfully com pleted course in fleld com m unication as field com m unication crew m an

He entered the A rm y on May 7th of this year His Service term inates N ovem ber 6, 1961.

BBBBBRBJlflBMBIMII l l l l f •••M IB M M B M B BB ’

IT’S CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK TIME AGAIN

THOUSANDS

OF

kearn y

FEDERAL .

CHECKS I m u i e m « i l e i

NEXT

W EH■ & NOV. l a

'. Will youT hera', "help foe Santa" indeed, tor ovar 4300 club *av«rs. l j *800.000 C hristm as Club Check*, d iv id en d , included, to take carc t o l l f l Ik.pu ne — d yssr «ad n n n a a ii . w ilt b e lh the m ail next j week M ake w n you (e t a cback n ex t year by jo in in f our new i 1962 Club.

Plan Now To Open

Your Christaas Clab

------------------ CLASSES-W eekly T aym en ts An an t of ( in k

$ 1 oo $ 50 002 00 11 100 003 0 0 150 005 0 0 I I

1000 5000020 00 1,000 00

P U JS IHVIDKNDS

Tbe O U nt Finencul Institution In Town — Since 1114

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

m e g PARKINGAT BOTH o m e n

w mat* ARimetodOtncs no risu aa.

CHARTFKED and SUPERVISED by th. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Lbbbbbnbbbbbmibbbbibbbbmsm I B B B B B B I I I I B B B I I I I i a i l l l t V l l l l l l l l f l l l l i m m i l l l l l l i m i l l f B G l l .

It's th e dark o f th e n ig h t—and an u nfam iliar turn lira in w a it.

S u d d en ly , a t th e gesture o f th e turn s ig n a l, the w hole area is bathed in a b rilliant flood o f lig h t — and th e d river n ego tia te s th e corner s m o o th ly ,surely an d sa fe ly .

T in s is C a d illa c ’s new cornering ligh t in a ction . A nd it is y e t another reason w hy ow neni tell us tlie car w w orth its w hole price in sa fe ty .

C on sid er , for a m om en t, th e sa fegu ard s th a t a tten d y o u in thia la te st "car o f cars" , . .

. . . d esig n and con stru ction so soun d th a t you travi^ th e h igh w ay in a veritab le fortress o f ateel

. • . c r a f t s m a n s h ip o f su c h ca re th a t th e jMy

ap proach es th e a b so lu te in d ep en d ab ility

. . . p e r fo r m a n c e th a t ia so r e w s r d in g and s o effortless th a t th e d r iv e r rem ain s fresh and alert at the wheel o v er e v e n th e lon gest d a y 's d rive

. . » a d ual b rak in g s y ste m th a t g ives both front and rear w h eels th e ir ow n pow er to s top

. „ . sa fe ty pow er steer in g , . . padded in stru m en t panel . . , three pha.se rear ligh tin g sy ste m . . . an d a m yriad o f o th er fea tu res.

I f you h a v e n ’t d riven a 1962 C adillac , y o u 'v e been m iss in g so m eth in g v er y sp ecia l.

Y ou can b uy th e car ju st for sa fe ty , i f y o u w ish . B u t y o u ’ll a lso d isco v er a d ozen o th er w on d erfu l reasons for w a n tin g to m ak e it yours.

VISIT TQUR LOCAL AUTHOKIXHI) CADILLAC DEALER

DeMASSI MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Park A Riverside Avenue*, Lyndhurst, N. J.

FOR SIXTY YEARS THE STAN D AR D OP THE WORLD

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I • H l’SIN FSS CARDR

{ • LETTER HEADM

J • B1W INESS E N V E L O rca

\ ' • DIRECT MAIL W U tft

) ____.j& JMIUItNAU• STATEMENTS

| • BILLS

• HAND BILIJi

THE L E A D E RPrinting Com pany

Printers - Publishers 251 Ridge Rood, Lyndhurst, N. J.

W e A im to Please

W e Print to P lease

- M ST # f StW M l n U H M H

A l l nut Monthly cost i t toon is rapoid in: •I Im i M mas. 14 mm. 11 mm.

*1.000 $31.50 $ 45.44 $ 87.26

1.500 47.25 68.16 130.89

2.500 79.75 113.60 218.15

3,000 94.50 136.32 261.78

' M f f l r v H . v * THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND'SOUTll BERGEN REVIEW OCTOBER 2 * 1 *

Knights Of Columbus Clinch | | ^ |> t League Football Crown

O ne o f th e earliest w rap-ups *olice Department.Cl a M idget Football League earns battled cham pionsh ip in the aeven alf In the opening year* em atenee of the prog ran the team s exchanged punts al occurred th is season. P lay in f t tough both ‘ u “ *In on ly th e fourth gam e in a I

tment. the tw o to a sioTCTess Arst K-ning tw o periods

rlubs threntened K..'r«re t^e end of theeArst

FOOTBALL RECORO AT LTOMUB*r HIGH SCHOOLrear:i2«.127928.29>30131j~ l J 33 934 •35 436137138139

.41

r * n » f schedule. C.m. i PH.- period the Police Dept «er<- on M ustardo’s K nights of Colum- the m ove as Dennis Knglisl bus .teveri. clinched title holi- '1 -1 •* pass to Joe Schian.

y - M O afternoon with tor 20 y a rd s A Penick move a l l to e V in over R e fin e d tr .e n t HI the s e c o n d p e r io d was P r o d u c ts The only team with h a lte d w h e n L o u P o l la r a inter • mathemwt p® 1 chance l o i n r o e p te d a p a s s o n h u o w n si> th to Sunday’s action w a i Coach ' a r d l in eBUI hm .tn S P o n c e D e p a . t .n e o . L « n > S r s r t a j n t th e P e n c a n d they w ere u p e n d e d by team off f ly in g in th e s 'c o n S B P im c k C o m p a n y 7 to f n a il as h e t:>ok th e k ic k f t a '

. C i a c h Jim G u id e 's R e f in e d t r a v e le d 25 y a r d s to r e a c h th eW o f f i c t s e n t r v s ta r te d a * a .n . P lu e c o a tV 30 v a r d l in e h . * ' . It h e Knight* a s if - e x c e l le n t b lo c k in g R a y R ad-

o i a t to post a n upset. IW - Ip igh b r o k e in to th e d e a r u rnfined P r o d u c ts l ~ o » ro m p e d 30 y a rd s m l , th ■ cmit i f K m k*off a n d im m e d ia te ly to n e . E u g e n e B ia h z a k t e n ad w ent on t o w o n - ErVt" ded w h a t t u r n e d out to h e t>-.er.sk i 'p a w e d to J o y H in k ler w in n in g p o in t a* h e p lu n g e d fo r t e n y a r d s a n d K * fined P r o - • w r fo r t h e c o n .c ^ .m t„ mv. d u c ts g r u u n d o u t ^ . . i t P e n ic k a 7-0 m a rg in ,short g a in e r s to p ic k up a f trs t T h e Police Dept, plat- d th e t o w n o n th e K n ig h ts ' s ix te e n k ic k -o f f in p la y o n P e n i , k s 3 ' y a i d line A t th is p o in t S o c ie n - > a H l in e P o l la r a e x e c u te d th e ski clicked rm a p a s s to H in k - S t a tu t e o f L ib e r ty a n c ie n t p la y )# M le y a g a in fo r l e n m o re v a r d * 'r n d p ic k e d u p te n y a r d s to lea d

• Ul reach th e s is y a r d l in e th * B lu e c o a ts to t h e five y a rd l f M * f r o m t h i s sp o t S o c j e n A l line . E n c l is h th e n g a iQ ed thr re -

l ia v e l le r l a ro u n d h i* r ig h t e n d n ia in in g y a rd a g e to e n t? r pav lor the touchdow n and a 6-0 d l r t t e r r i t o r y H o w e v e r , the at- Reflned Products' lead. <“mD< for th e e x t r a point was

_ . __ . 0 s h o r t a n d th e P e n ic k s w e r e still

a n d A 'Ith th e o ffe n se . . b u i l t T n e a ro u n d S o c iv n d c i , m o v e d th e

:«h I CaptainEdwin C. O lson ..........Peter EversonEdwin C. O lson .......... Jim LothianEdwin C. O laon........... Harvey HartmanEdwin C. O lson ............ larVey HartihanEdwin C. O l s o n . . . . . . Man CrankshawEdwin C O lson ..........Mike DeRensisEdwin C O lson ............Caeaar G uidettiEdwin C. Olson r.........Edward RussoEdwin C O lson red KaempfEdwin C. O l s o n . I e o r * e S. PeterEdwin C. O l s o n . . ,

Norm an M urb u rg.., Norm an M urburg. . Norm an M u rb u rg .. Norman Murburg , Norman M urburg. .

R u p e r t P a g e .

R u p e r t P a g e . E d w in L m b e d o r . . E d w in L u s b a d o r . E d w in L u s h a d o r . , .

J o s e p h K a n in J o s e p h K a n i a . . J o s e p h K a m a . .

E d w a rd Z ak . . E d w a rd Z a k , ,

1 w - E d w a r d Z a k E d w a rd Z a k . E d w a r d Z a k . E d w a rd Z a k , .

E d w a r d Z a k E d w a r d Z a k E d w a r d Z a k . .

, fic^a.*! Russo . R. Coughlin-H. D eR ensis 3 , . har le* Ta.ie la 3. \. Russo-C Hough 6

like Latorraca 22. Curcio-T.Smith T W JarrW 4W Leler-R C urddlo-

* fM r fto 1Rudy Grimm-J C ipolla 2

. tu n Lembo 3\»e.\ r*a.u*zi 4ten Va!entino 4Tobert W hite 7darn CrarneCkl 8cniud Manisera B

Adam-K Servid^d 8 * Noz*re*I. Ricci 8

I. O m rs -P Kraft 7 Ricci-C. G ervasi 1

. rl. Rita co*Y. Spero 7 ). I.aCu^rdia-W Hughes!

« 1W. Pag»li-A rranchm a 7 1 *. Hughea»B. Jacobean 4 3

. V Olkttwftki'B. M oniaeta

Ja

of 413servim aboard the tard KeiOi. the Persian

The Keith Italy;

Items O f InterestMr. and Mra Edwin Miller of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gee-

St. Petersburg, Fla., were call- cione of Castle Terrace and Dr ers at the home of Mrs. Max- and Mrs. A J. CroaU wid Mr. w ell R. Wright and Miss Ctara Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crostaol Wright of Livingston .ven ue on Hide Road, went on i dinner Monday. Mr. Miller's parents party to the Chanticleer in

nd family lived next door to Millburn, in celebration of the he Wrights some years ago. wedding anniversary of the Dr. 'rs Millar is the former Mis* Croatas and the birthday of

U n a Ryan of Lyndhurst. Mrs. Gaccione.

Mr and Mrs. Otto Vergar* Arleen Moor house of Part t Delafield Ave. have as their j Ave was guest of honor at uest Mrs James Hopper of dmner on Tuesday evening, in oat Hartford. Conn. celebration of her birthday, at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­cis Donovan. Others

Mr and Mrs. H arry Hansen 1* id Miss A nny N elson o f Sixth

r e e l and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- :h W hipple of R idge Road.

•r e guests on Saturday at th. liom e of Mr. and Mrs. Johi B lak eslee of M adison Park T hree evenU w ere celebrated Mrs. Hansen's birthday, Wil liam Ulakelee's 15th birthday and the W hipples' 8th weddin« anniversary P rev iou sly th* fl&nsen s had enterta ined at th e ir ’ home Mr. and Mrs. Free ^onrad of W oodcliff, and the W hipples had gone out to din ner for their an niversar> .

1. W illis

Aden on the aoutha

. tsnfcK*-:

Troop 89 Boy Scouts Air Franc* Remind* H old C o u rt O f H onor jO n Tim* C h«ng« S*t.

Troop 83, Boy Scouts, held! ‘Air France w ants to rem ind

w ere M ichael and Kathleen Donovan, Miss Edith White el Jersey C ity and Mrs. D ono­van’s m other and sister. Mrs G ustave O tt and Mi^s Margaret Ott of Jam aica, L I.

Mrs. Harrison W right, Mrs. W alter V ausse and Mrs J M Young o f Basking Ridge weri Saturday guests at the home oi Mrs. M. R W right and M i* Clara W right o f Livingstot. Ave.

Guests at the h om e of Mrs M ichael Icaduto o f N orth Arl* ington this even in g w ill be M mes Joseph D im eck. Andrew Cuaalis. Larry Petruziello, Al* bert De Frino, A nthony De» nno, M ephen Lem bo. P h ilip Lembo ■nd T erry Frisina.

& Cour*. of. Honor on W .Jn e

E d w a r d Z a k k.^E d w a r d Z a k . . .Gam es H ayea G om es W o n G a m e* L o s t . .

MMret Football L e a r u - G a m M W |

p ig s k in to t h e K n ig h ts* 24 y a r d , c T J I ^. lin e At th is point thc d n v s _ ^ 1 2 1 J

stalled a« a fum ble w as r t 2 3covered by Frank Servidir. o f ^ pr„d iirt, p ■ , ,tbe K n 'sh t^ T w o -cu n eh ed rham pionshipa ,a .m t the K nights placed th- _ Scheduleb all back dn thetr IJI yard Uoe Gom(, _ g B Penkw v,.Irom t - r e . Ha'Ph < ur e Colum bus

. -running b jok . a ll arrfwrn _>nd « ^tro k e lo<«e and go rnto tt.- Product.c ‘V “ y“ rd . , ° ” hdt°ll " First G am e Starts at 1:30 p.m )« u n t R ic h ie M ustardo th e n « rorM .p lu n g e d o v e r f o r th e a ll im K ^ c 0 7 'p oru n t ex tra pojnt and the ^ g ^K nights w ent ahead 7 to 6.. K o f c tou cM ow n , .

Early in the third quarter (2 ) and Rlc.h]l, M ustardo *' ° >st h e K m a h t^ a d d e d t h e i r se c o n d P r o d u c ts to u c h d o w n :sc o re . T a k in g th e k ic k -o f f to S o c ie n sk i nstart the third quarter. Currey k of C extra points - R ichie D om an;.:i; a n d M u s ta rd o a l t e r n a t e d oai M u s ta rd o (3 ) l i e s to m o v e f ro m t h e i r o w n g R P e n ic k 0 0 7 f — 7

? y a r d l in e cll^ e<J P o lic e D e p t. 0 0 6 0 —6 J l^ V * T lrZ r a t t e n d a n e v e n t in P aris u p* w e n t s u rg e r y . H e a n d M rs. A l

™ r n r ^ e T”*Momn - «*■ - ctr«; s t 1* * x & f •- f a - suri „ le ‘* n n inh m rrin n s , , ning to m eet som eone on ar- d&y.their son-in -law and daugh6-piunter ^ ^ TouChd<**n ^ C n M ^ B n ^ r ^_her at the airport o r jw r . Mr. and Mrs Frederick R

,w ex,r? , poM . ,° 8- ® *'°in ^ ' ^ c w V h^ rl h e si-ore w e n t to 14-6. B ia le z a k H a j r ^ r i n ? s ! ? r H e d n a r - 1 "*____s'* i a n d W il l ia m F im -» K an . e a c h J,_’ - ■*’ . , ___ _ ,one Mr and Mrs. John S enese ,« } Ml” »»*h leen Tamfce of

Bernard G “

H ighest scores at the Light Brigade b ow ling on Mom

vem .ig w ere 109 for Richard •richard. 103 for Robert O ’­

Hara and 98 for A udrey Con .entino. Dr. Ralph W eiss, Ray

reed and Sal Pollara of the ^ions Club assisted.

K TTO DRIVEWAY* Asphalt Macktop

P A R K IN G LO T S . C U R B S ft C fiM E N T W O R K

N O rth 7-S977 - 8842

VIOLA CONTRACTING

H A N R IC O 'S H O U SE O F B EA U TY

A N rw C rea tio n Cham pagne C o d tieS l

Mrs. Herbert T ru ex was chairm an for a trip to the Na

_______ tional Biscuit C om pany bakeryV ^cation-rs and business n> Fair Lawn taken by 1< wo-

da . even iny at the W ashing!.!.I len that beginning Sun d ay, m en on Tuesday ifcder auspice^ Srhool w hen S te .e n Schaebcr Jctofcer J*»h Paris tu ne w ill o! the W om ans G uild of Si son of Mr and Mrs. A. Jl 4 's ix hours ahead o f Nww Thomas Episcopal Church. TheSthaeber received the Eaalfj r’ork instead of the present f iv e P.tv. Thomas Foster, rector, ac- Scout aw*ard an Am erican Le- lours due to N ew York .d o p t- com panied the group.gion C itation, and four merit: ng Eastern Standerd T im e on

' date “.ad-.cs, for sv.imn-.ing, canoe- - ^ t date.’* j Mr. and Mrs. H arry Albrecht„ in-., finr-ci print ng and life “This w ill in no w ay a ife c t;o f Chase avenue had as their0 0— <• a ., inK jur New York jet departures," dinner guests on T u esday even

Currey Thr,.„ ► „.<,re m aj e first .aid Mr Jacq u e. Mouries, East-Em-iy m the th n .l q u aver; R ichie M usUrdo- D ouglas Luberm. -rn H egiom S Manager for the

Ches-»r Bcdnarski and Harold airline, "as w e sch ed ule our an^ two second -r lights on local N ew Y ork tim e.

c'as Mic’iacl Landells and It w ifi ^e helpful, h ow ever, to P a i l A lban of Harding AveSte; hen Hrr nnan te aware a t th is change i f you s home from 9 t . M ary's Hospi-

Ten b oy , received m erit bad- ,ak in * » ,n * ‘ w lth » « a n .> l , Passaic, w h ere he under-

At a business m eeting of th e |; j Reed M em orial U nited Presby- : j ten an B ib le School th e fo llow - : j ing com m ittees w ere appointed, :: : nom inating. G ordon Wilaon.': Miss Jane Norton and Miss Pa­n e la W irsing, evangelistic, A l- ; • td G ilm ore. Mrs. L ew is Akft-

ridge and Mrs. W illiam Nolte; budget. W ilbert C ookson, Mrs. Gordon W ilson and Mrs. Ed­ward Ancher; auditing John K ivi and W ilbert Co publicity. Mrs. J. H. Lappincott. Mrs. Carl Penny and Mias Nam cy Feaster; attention to

. _ _ . _ in Service. Mrs. W illiam Deing Mr. and Mrs. A ugust Schae- Zavala. Miss R uth Neuhanaer fer of New B erlin , N. Y-, lor* an(j Mrs. Norm an Liston; w hite m erly of Lyndhurst. g ifl^ Mrs R u ^ eii Kip |> ^

Mrs. A lfred Gilm ore.

R eftn ed P r o d u c ts b e g a n It* p ro v e a g a in e a r ly in t h e fo u r th

riod and w e n t f ro m th e i r o w n the Knights* 25 O n th*1

ber lot 33 lo

Mr. a n d Mrs. Stenhen Goi— - — — * w w r y is S c o u tm a s t- 289 L ivingston A ve. w ere . . . . : , i uem biew ski of Fourth St. ar er o f the troop: ft rrv Q u in z e r -n eats o f Mr. and Mrs. R o n a ld 'WllV ”* r a*?n l 9rui u nc |e- Mr;s . i r •««! U u If F.u.nflAe nl

Louise court spent th e w fekend

u th»* A ir hilt the nlav bark- " " " •*"’ •*«* o tu u im w ie n , m e r e aiso v^ari i^e warm, o i u i i n n u ir r - ; ----- «------- r . r ” ?*1to the air but the play b « * , , w Mr , nd Mr, c ia ren r - a U a d -leeatin n of Amertcim .'oM. 4 s b m dance g iven m w h u * " * * " *h« « l« -

r « l “otav Reftned“p r ^ u .t ." ^ ^ 'd,n|t “l **>' hom- *nJ R»'Ph Gordon. Jr . s» irt- Bednare^ri. and Mr and Mrs. *nd_v “ r‘ ^next play Kenned Krodut ts w ent . ^ . d. u _h ter. .n. , c ,.„ llln ,a. t .,r. T h . . . . i „ r . , i r u r -.r i» , Brioktown, form erly of 1o f t h e i r SOT a n d d a u g h te r - in - ,nt S c o u tm a s ti - r s There also Carl De Carlo, of East R ather- ’ Bripktown, form erlya barn dance g iven in ! w h ‘1*

BuA ertbrd on Saturday ,bra«ad her birthday-.hr*d “ CT ? ^ G o le m b ie w s k i oi W est L o n g e e l. r - - h . . d , d b v Oom-M v a rd s fo r th e f tn a l t o u r t - B r a n rh F e r r i e s o S & t

d o w n . M u s ta rd o a g a in b u c k e d _____ . _ _ Tov«u for the extra point to make

Dr. Howard S.W atter

Chiropractor

C I l B l l g B I

Come in and let our experienced stylists create a new, refreshing imaginative style for you.

Mr Jack. Wr. Don. Mr Qat>e. My. NickMiss P a t , Mr.r Louis . > . ‘

' • • . - ~X~ • i - •“ * * * IS inner, of lhe Ruben O'Dell Memorial H air Sty line T r«ptiy

StylM fM the DlacrjaiiaaUag Ws^yn Open Wed., TlturS., Fri, Nights TiH 9

MAN RICO’S HOVSE.OF BEAUTY 234 Park Avenue, K ulhrrfw d, N. J.

GF. S2148 308 Mil drum Ave., MUUxsrn. N. j - ; >

DS 6-3327

'IIM score I f toIn th e second gam e, b e tw e e n

£ B Peni< k C o m p a n y , c o a c h e d b y T o m m y G ib b o n s , a n d th e

U nsurpassed Comfortfar iho RUPTURED!

IF QUALITY COUNTS - -

C O U N T O N U S

6«U «« Craw. Jm_miT R U S S »WITH IUIU RV M A T IH U ll N avas B lfO R a AVAILAOLII

A i t tCHiaHon ol 3 leyen o* mm imiei m mat* '•a** mH pertoiaMO taxnotneta *oam "v m I fm f uii w l en maMlt eitn toetti.rtf »► M and os ouKabe duiabe aenfcauedOt#* flat loam >iM n po*> pad Pa«KM « | •OaO aiaJ bars « m | Ho Ut.n* >eqe>w1 A.Vi

M e •* measu»a»wewt around <oa«u nan of A O * * ' radutiMv xMtMMi nernia B* n * -en at laraeue MifTIIMI fAS|S» Sac <i<

h l i v v a^ P H A R M A C Y . IN C

m S T l i v v » « « '* T A V * .o t a-toss

STOPSERVICE

E verything y e a need far new home

clin g aad re ’ pair w hen yen bay

Mt

Luaberteria*S •

Of N r w lerney NO 71000

LOW PRICES• Pre Finished Panelling

V < * l» n * « * « •a Makog Leavre D .scs• Mahagaay Lumber a Mahogany Mouldingsa All Types Insulation a Decorative Hardware

S ee I’. Far Home Im provem ent Plans

Charge Arr-ousts Invited

Full Line n f Mason Materials

1I<> E CENTRE. ST. N tm .E Y

<4»» Hatuniavi to 1 p.mf r e e I h 4 i v e r y

•14.50 per $100

the Peoples Trust Company,

in te re s t ra tes . . . up ta 36

n e flaed dow npaym ent .

For additional information callW E 9-2400

IVe think th a t quality h tin - po rta n t in any job , whether i t ‘% a b u tin e it card or u ca ta ­log . In fa c t, the quality way is the only way we'll prin t any­thing. Y e t our prices are never higher ( o ften less) than else­where.

T ry Us The N e x t Tim e Y o u N eed

See yoor favorite car dealer today; thee visit yottr nearest Peoples T rust office to

close the deal on the “biggest bargain ia

town”.

Financing fee used c a n else eveileble.

If you with, M V « money by placing your outo insurance through your own broker Yew may odd the coat tb your auio loan.

; : t t i

- P e o p l e s T r u s t C o m p a n yOF BERGEN COUNTY

Page 13: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

j w n r s r ,n c h w o m a m

mm h — - I *

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 TH E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW P IC E

c . t i

M o v i e s A r e G r e a t e r T h a n E v e r - - - S e e O n e T h i s

Where To G o — What To Do — Wh a t To See In South Bergen•d Ip pay for thc education | nd other governm ental s e r - : ices su | plied to the fa m ilie s ; f their em ployees,” the D em e-j

i rats said.To illuHtrotr' their point, the.

Dem ocrats revealed that th«^effective tax rate in T eterb oro1 is 81 cent* for every $100 uf| rue va lu e o f real property)

com pared to a county average SPECIAL TO THE LEADER vivul of M enotti’s stark Gr.-en uf $2 23.

NEW YORK—E ft.S u llivan ia ai. h V illage d .am a . . . as the -T his m eans that the rest of u u ty pool.. opera ia lively to receive us are paying three tinpes as

'ih*- maestro who has been La bclva has chosen for his much in taxes as industries inunchallenged i f 1 Hiis Sunday >ro; ram the O verture to fto *-1 l> terb oro , and part of ouri«*ght spot is fmdTrig the breath sin i’a •‘Sem iram ide’', the Third m oney Is going to supportol "Car M, WHerfc Are You?"’ a c t of Puccini s 'La B ohem e”, w orkers em ployed in Teter-

nd Brahms' First S ym ph on y. boro.” the D em ocrats said.Three of the so lo ists ' w ere; “W hile Teterboro attracts

.tarred in last year s “Saint of settlers in all the tow ns j n the

Gil Gatlnui Taras Tie

s potfig h t oii l four Stars

At The Lincoln Theatre

a o il too warnw .So how is l w ‘fighting back? W ell, Sunday he ad*

’iJ 4 # r T r y a l‘ to 9:23. d ieeck er Street" and all re- j surrounding area, if o ffers vir- ceivcd raves for their perform - tually no residential facilities jncea. Joan Sena, w ho w ill sing, w ith in its own border.”

The D em ocrats said they did

■♦•ii

not plan to discourage job sup­p ly ing industries from locating in Bergen County, but merely w anted to guarantee a fairer apportionm ent of the tax bur­den.

They contended that their im could be accom plished by

vanced his _I w n at 8 25 he threw the Phil S ilvers "Do-Re^Me” show oni..e screen, lire S ilvers show**M im i” is a star o f the Newhappens to be one of the big York City Opv*ra and sang theb ioaclw ay Intk i t th e moment, title role in M enotti’s “Saint";

iyo Sullivan challenged his Enrico di Giuseppe, w ho w illaudience to le a v « ;M 8 3 0 P.M. sing "Rodolfo”, was t i e "Mi-to get the "Car 54, Where A re ch ele” in the sam e productionY ou?” whicfc r ta s on Channel and has starred in the Brook-4 from 0 * 0 P M * to 9 P M . andU vn a^d Philadelphia O peras,

w inning m ore and;and for six w eeks was f e a t u r e d _____ ___ _____________m ore ot Ed’s second io lo u t at Radio City last June , h(. p a s ^ e of legislation per-

e n ie -*nd July. -L orra in e Moreau I m ating counties to tax the netj som ew hat iromc to see (M usetta) sang “C arm ella’ in incom e o f com m ercial proper-

used to knock off the the ‘Saint and has toured ( jn tow ns w ith l high ratio1 4 show Becaus.' one North A m erica with C H risto-,u) ,nd ustn ai property ratable*^tars of the new show pher L jn ch a id w as featured The Dem'ocrats said thev

Hass w ho «ut h is first »uprano in a 17.000-mile tour wuui j leave it to the assessors S ilvers’ “Bilko ’ sen e s 'o f the 4 Star Q uartet . Wil- and other tax experts to ea- the new Roes series nam Walker, the M arcello, is tllb| lsh the exact f<)rmul ,

( w ritten and produc ed a mem ber of the M etropolitan D em ocrats recom m endedHi ken. w ho created Opera Studio and has appear- , hllt part o f , he , unds rt. , iu e d

ed w ith them as Figaro in , v,.t in u . i , i ,.,.nntu ia« K«i . . _ . , . . . , . |b y this special county tax beW e haven’t s e e n th e ratings the Barber of S ev ille as w ell u led for r e ta in in g program s

l i tw r doubt th a t' as other leading roles

CAPITOL TfcttlraH t W A SH IN G T O N AVE.

BELLEVILLE. N. J. n . s - s s i s

MEAD - FO R D .OF BELLEVILLE

FALL FILM OPERA FESTIVAL

IN b “Cm Septem ber" starring la c ki aad Glaa L dM ri^ U a at Haute S Drive ta.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Vav- Mr and Mrs Frank Buckel WEDNESDAY, NOV.rik of Page Aye. spent the w eekend at the hom e of their son and daughter-in-law , M Sgt. G eorge Vavrik and Mrs Vavrik, Tn N ew Bedford, Mass M.Sft- Vavrik is stationed at Ft. Rodman.

>f Page Ave. celebraied their 45th w edding anniversary on W ednesday by going to a show ind dinner in N ew York.

la Micolor am t M-MelMr oa foar eam salve l N a « j day Evealags mt S:1S P S t

%

Aa a woman of* 40 involved w ith two men, one older tYwes Monlaml) aad the other 15 years her junior (Anthony Perkins) Ingrid Bergman regards her lovely image in her dressing table mirror. Scene is from “Goodt»\c \Kain,” love story, now playing

jfdr t h o i worlTers"who becom e »*"■ S**ard* ’' Th* L lacola Theatre. A rlingtonB ut * h # f is ------- ---------S u l t o o n o s n b . ___ if YOU d o n t unem ployed a s a result o f auto- Ver, , nd M U ,rl A . u , t . Mr Gerald A ulenbach. son o f Mr.ao lo i e The very fact he ha; ~ e another show this year; , ° t e c h n o lo g ic a l .^ , a ch a irm an o f tbe Board and Mrs Lester A ulenbach ol« j “ u-At . i H' vou' ve aot to see "The Care- i f A G len A lden Corporation Rutherford A ve., w hom ake the audience look else- taker,” one of the fin est things c ' ^ d n i^ o n ^ “ a 'i0r B100mf“ 'd C° Uw here So far there has been to h it Broadw ay in m any a d> Qf P lr , m w • D em ocratic the C olie . e c h o lrnow here else to look. X *" .en d id a te for S U te Senate; T * ' art d isp lay n in keeping " the C ollege Choir. .

COMING ALONG Th's is an English play w ith A m m M c . ndid . ,e Carm en C » ith *<‘ner» l d« -ur of ,h e“Car 54, W here Are You? a" English c* ,t It is >uperb Ru„ Kro)1, Emi, ^ rr R lchsrd Penthouse, a Cinem a deduat.^t

has an ideal premise: too big- ‘ here are just three ch aracters ., ^ K oehler. Marc Joseph, A r-'l° hrm ging d iscrim inating mo- hearted kooks who belong to a Donald p ieasence. Robert Shaw thur ^ M cHale, A rnold E vieRQers the **** the inU*r' police department. It offers th e|»n d Alan Bates. T here is one B rown> and Martin D iM aria;|n at“m al w orld -sam** opportunity that present- set’ a anc* Freeholder candidates Eu-ed itself in th*~ B ilko series. And these three and their Rene Francls Jai.et Packer andThe police d^jartM ent i-ould be on« ^ ^ L>ceum w ith p McCann. ijoshed just the way the arm> j*4 blow ing beauty that arises

• only out of great theatre. . 1But the opening stanza w as There are tw o brothers, Rob- Exhibit A t

d happom ting The second *>haw ,jnd A lan B ate ,, both T U . . * —w asn 't m uch bettor. • And, to tell -raay. There is an old man, rrO C T O rS I hOATrO

T h i .ruth, Sunday m th t s w as Donald Pieasence. alao cra iyno b ic le . ,u t But in a ll three o f them A m ong its m any unique, m-

itlowever since Sullivan can’t flow s the warm blood o f the' m»ate and exciting' features, keep up the quality of his hour- t o m * their oddnesses com b.nc he »‘®PInna tktm- ther» m little doubt -nto a poem of profound beau- KK.O P roctors in ea ire , n ew that a sizeable chunk of his ^ There is squalor in the p lay ark, boasts o f a perm anent ex - audiern * w ill go for the antics man i* dirty and ao f Roas and hia partner Fred -h**1 And the brothers, hand- G w yn ne >omc in their w ays, are tw isted

As the story goes along R a a s U ‘heir focus on life - and G w vnno b er ,m e less and But w ho ia not tw isted - And leas im portant to the story tin? | *'h° know » *h oae twiat is theA w eek ago. for instance, the rish t tw ist or the wrong? big star was Molly Picon. It| w as the best half hour of the Ask Specialseries so far.

On Sunday night Hiken ^ - jbrought Lisa Loughlin. a good D O rO U Q n T 0 X 0 $ looker, into the stftry and harf som e fun witfc h « There w ere Bergen County Democrat*som e am using ’ fm iafiens m oposed t o d a y legislation

We are quite sure that thc w hich would perm it counties to Ed Sullivan trick didn't keep 4 levy a special tax. on th e in m uch of his audience from com e of industries and busistealing awav. Even Phil S il- nesses located in so-called tax vers and Nancy W alker couldn’t havens do it. But it w m a g«od, if des- in the first of a series of perate try.C O N C tC T

The opening concert of the Dem ocrats said the aim of their j

m bit of m odern abstract paint­ings. D one by today’s forem ost artists, the paintings includc

uch worKs as Carl H olty’s ‘Juggling d o w n ,” "Merry-Go- Round." ••Idyll," "Warrior- Orange and B lue,” "Dusk” and 'Ballet Dancer."

A lso on display are threo works o f Byron Brow ne, "Still Live in Red and G reen,” “Wo­man W ith Red D ress” and "Four Birds.” "Pictogenic Fragmenta," "Night," and "Re­turn o f the Mariner" by A dolph G ottlieb, and "Beach Shadow" by W illiam Baziotes are fea­tured in the exh ib it. Robert M otherw ell has tw o hanging, •C ry*tal and Earth Y ellow ” in d "Line Figure on Green.

. . . T he-e pai ltings are on loanstatem en t, supplem enting their, - co llection of1961 County p latform , the

PI DELTA presents

Sunday DANCES Night

“DON GIOVANNI”

W ED N ESD A T, N O V . S Pweetal’s

“ MADAMEBUTTERFLY”

WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS P w ebti’s

“TOSCA"

WEDNESDAY. NOV. SS VertTs

“ AIDA"S IM . Seri*

Tickets. Good fer all 4 per- Sl.M. Serial

Tickets Now Oa Sale at . .

CAPITOL THEATRE MUSCABA MUSK:s i t Washington At*.

Belleville

u m u 521 38th S t i r i f Union C ity

• b e t H\idson Blvd. &B ergen lin e A venue.

The Epics Orch.D ANCING A DM ISSIO N Qtfr 8 ta 12:30 A m ple Parking

Roller Skating

TO

11 pnFriday,

Saturday

Matinee I - 5 p.m. SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Beginners Rink Special RATES to (irouns 701 WASHINGTON AVE.

Belleville - PL 9 -SOM

N ew Jersey S jm p h on y’s 1961- 02 season. .MONTCLAIR Senior High School W ednesday. Nov. 29 LIVINGSTON High School

Thursday. Nqy*( 0 RUTHER­FORD Fairleigh Dickinson..... Sunday. Oeq, ,8 . w ill feature som ething new to the Orchev tra’s subs- ript,ion conc^fts A l­most an entire act of an opera w ill be performed i i concert w ith four brilliant young A m erican soloists.

Vincent La Selva, guest con­ductor for the evening, ia a

iscovered ma)or talent the field of s>mphony

In th e pest sevenu a ir u v e if t aiuro than

and more than 50 sympllt>ny programs w ith pro­fessional forces in New York C ity Last spring he received national attentlbn for a pro­duction of Menotti’s "Saint ol Bleecker* Street". T im e Maga­zine Called tt ”as fine a re­

proposal w as to com pel indus-1 tries located in places such tslj T eterboro to contribute to the educational and other costs forced upon other m unicipali­tie s by the fam ilies o f persons em ployed in these tax havens.

It is totally unfair for an industry to be alm ost tax free w hile residents and businesses in neighboring tow ns are forc-

years

FOXTBOT - WALTZ JITTERBUG

CHA-CHA - MAMBO TA&GO.-MERENGUE PEABODY - BHUMBA

PACHANGA

DORIS OPDYKEWY I O N W T 1-SSSS

• WE’RE HAPPY — ARE YOU?

If not romp in and pay ua ■ visit and we will try and make you happy!

We Specialize in Mixed Drinks.‘ We Al»u Have 4 Different Beers on Tap

LADIES INVITED

Double Barrel’s TaverpH«l | M | and all " id s of Cold Cats, Saadwlehea

• p| a , all U a d s of Beverages, CaCae aad Cake.

JOE DOBEOWOLSU. Prop.

WEbster 9-98814 U LEWaNDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHURST, N . I .

A n t o m a t i r

D e liv e ryWe’D kaap your fuel tank filled

figu red on the “ D egree D ay” system Y ou ’ll have ao more w orries.

24 l lr . OU O ar a er KervleeB esid es aelllng OU — w e alao S erv ice Oil b u r n e rs

H are, a lso , w e b elieve in d oin g the |o b right We render serv ice around tba clock (S un d aya and holidays in clud ­ed )

O ur tru ck s arr ive at you r h om e equipped to aervice hundreda a m akes and m od els o i o il burners.

I ' o m p i e t e S e r v i c e C o n t r a c t *T h eee contract* cover Rapa Ira and R eplacem enta as

w rit aa A nnual C lean in g . . . a ll at on e low . low price

KELLERKNOINCCRING C O .

Fuel OU — Oil Burners — Heating

Lyndhurst, Now Jersey

WEbster 9-0060D istrib u tors— f ien era l M alory I M e*. Ileat

Today Thru Tuesday

Rock GinaHudson Lollobrigida

Sandra Dee

Now Ptayiag Thm SaturdayIngrid Yues Anthony Bergm an Montand Perkins

"GOODBYE AGAIN**2nd Hit

"MARINES LETS GO"

T O M E SEPTEMBER”

Stephen Boyd “THE BIG GAMBLE*’Special KHdie Matinee Sat.

SA L T IR E , THE IMMORTAL MONSTER** "MARINES LE'TS GO”

Wed. Thru Sat.

[ m i mDoris Day

R ex Harrison

"MIDNIGHT LACE**Sun^ Moo., Tuea, Oct. 29-SI

D iane ArthurM cBain Kennedy

“CLAUDELLE INGLISH" 2nd Hit

Stephen Ju lietteBoyd Greco

“THE BIG GAMBLE”

Now Thru Tuesday

Bradford D illm an -

D olores Hart

Bob Hope Lucille Ball “FACTS OF LIFE**

NUNZIO MUSIC CENTER

401 Franklin Avo.Francis of Assisi Starts Wed., Nov. 1 — (One Week) “FANNY”Cinemascope and Technicolor

o f q u a l i t yf i n e s tt r a d i t i o ni n o u r

H ere are suits you take to naturally . . . a slim , natural line / , . extrem ely flattering and com fortable Your choice of brand names, sty le vari­ations, choice fabrics in the latest textures and tones is w ide and handsom e . . . and tailored to fit to Zim m erm an's rigid requirem ents. ■ — -* •

surra htHart SchaBaer t

Marx - Tlaaely Worsted Tern

Imperial U M f Kldorado Petrer.lli

5 5 .0 0 to 1 1 0 .0 0

Page 14: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

w c e F o u i r r e » r TH E COWMTRCTAL TJ,A!>rR ANP SOUTH RERCEN REVIEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2& & 6 t

150 5 ELKS NEWS 150 5South Bergen Savings Plans Emergency ShelterSoulb R fff^n Sasinp- .ind I A ssocia tion rlir- paration

U t a a l T a a la Action agcr and coach o f thc L ittle' rt. , , | | y j , I ila m n n r Iu e n n r r t a m ajor p ortion a f it*An SltO turn-out attended Lcatue team while Ba ita leon e . J . ________ i . . i , „ 1 1 p

Ihr opening of thc 1 9 e i - « 2 ^ m anasrd and O'G.-edy coached I I w s e m e n t « r r a t o a n r m r r p m p « h « ltr r . I ) . P . S a m m a r r o , he Babe Ruth squaJ. K i c c u l iv r V ic e Prr>M irn l o f I n r in s t i t u t io n . M id th a t

A hiphliRhi of thc affair was , | , r h x l a r r r p lr t l tin- ilr s ip u tH M i o f il« q u a r -

i - r X t T u Z L ' Z * & S L n s a S e l l e r A r c , b , C i , i l I V f r . i W W . c r C o n lr o lcoach at Lyndhurst H igh) D ir e c to r , H a r o ld N ic h o ls o n , o f o o n -R m p r .•School Before becom ing hi^h Sam m arro said th e associate** ---------- —--- ■ ■ ■school baseball coach R uggiero 15 studying plans lor the ults a |m s of m utuaj # » r ilt,jn stitu -

m»h of the N orth C entral D is­trict's ln ter-lxx lge R itualistic Com petition at tho local Elk* l» d g e on October 9th. L yn d ­hurst l«odg<- w ho annually fo s ­ter efficien cy in the rendition o f the ritual began d efen se ot their d istrict and state ch am ­pionship oo this even ing

R epresenting the Lvndhurst 1 judge w ere Exalted R ulerFrank Van V u^ om , E f teem ed Leading Knight Leonard R osa. Esteem ed Loyal K night R ay Liscio, Esteem ed L ecturing Knight Frederick Ernst, Es­quire Ver.ion C ow ell, C haplain Russell Patterson and Inn ei Guard Richard M akow ski.

V isitations w ere m ad e by delegations from N ew ark . Orange, Paterson. East O range. Bloom field. M ontclair, K earny. B ellev ille , South O range, R u th ­erford. Irvington, N utley. W est O range and N orth A rlington .

The 101 E lks Lodges in th< state of New Jersey are broken up u to eight districts. F o llo w ­ing the crow ning of d istrict r it­ual cham pions the e ight d is ­trict titlcholdcrs then com pete for the state chamjtfonship. Tbe state w inner then goes on to the National C om petition w hich

,is held annually at G rand Lodge Session in July

M anagers and C oaches H onoredThe local Elks Club as part

o f its Youth A ctiv ities Program sponsor a L ittle League b a se ­ball earn and a Babe Ruth L ea gue team in the tow n sh ip ’s recreation program For appne ciafion o f their h elp in d ev e l oping the talents and ab ilities

lodge paid tribute to Carl Me-

a n s o n r s m tO p r a d y at a beef-steak d in n er laA Thursday < v e n n g . Me Don al< and Carney are th e m an

managed youngsters in Lyndhurst Little lea g u e gram

thepro-

The turtht j w c of tbe chari­table. edacatiana* and benevo­lent activities at tbe Benevo- ent and Protective Order of £lks of tbe United SUtea of America ia dependant on tbe press o i tbe country Go when Aatiooal Press. Week waa pre-

dintions such as" ours," Sam marco said "The very nature charac-

.hroughout the country part. In Lvndhurst, the staff of the Commercial Leader were .he honored guests at a cock- .ail hour and dinner.

Editor John Savino and Bus­iness Manager Ernest D eb met t

m ate installation o f the n *r> nary equipm ent and em ergent ; supplies 10 care W t app ntate ly SO p eop le for a peri..! terM scs o f out association iso f tw o w eek s He sa*d this w.*> i>jscd u n the prem ise of neigh- the figure recom m ended by loc i! i* r h elp in* neighbor. of ac- CD-OC authorities for profcngctl , m utating the savings of som e f s e of shelter facilities t . i provide liume financing for

“The uae o f a savings an dO th ers T his is the spurt o f co ­loan building for such purposes operation that must be em pha- is in keeping w ith the dedicated «.zed now in our defense pre-

Phyliss Mariano,G allo,. Patricia Roote and Fran Ross tank part in the fashion

t promenade held at ArnoldSammarco said there general- CandUMe in Hacl________ _____

ly is a feeling o f apathy l*nong mnrie Oallo reosived tbe'great th e public on the necessity for],,,* n u m W n t vniM m il th*™.CD-D C | reparations.„He pointed out. however, that availability of such f acilities recently proved th eir value in areas struck by H urricane Carla.

“W e iire not necessarily pre­paring for an a ll-out atom ic a t­tack by ;«n enem y nation." Sam- m areo said. ‘‘W e are sim ply m ak in g preparations that can save lives and help people. If institutions such as South Ber gen Savings take an active lead by setting an example, w e w ill be m aking a further con tribu ­tion to thc welfare of the com ­m unity and the people w e serve."

est number of votes and there­fore was chosen as Miss Ar­nold Constable of Lyndhurst High and w ill be eligible to represent Lyndhurst in the Miss Bergen County semi-fi- lals in May.

Tony's Dinner

A the Leader P u b lication s both tpoke on the new spaper publi- -ation Hosts for th e Lodge arere the staff o f officers and trustees headed by Exalted .tuler Frank Van Volkom .

Ruler Jam es T Hallm an, chair Graziano w as back at the cash-man of the Elks National Serv .er's tafcle on Monday night af- o W V W T W V I ice C om m ission w ho hails fron. ter his trip to Las V egas w here 1 Q ueens Borough N e* Y ork)he attended the installation of'Lodge No 87®. of a nation-w idt his w ife as head of the E m -| drive for the co llection of used blem C lub. .R ichie M akow ski playing cards. e ii.r tm g for Social and Com !

There is a terrific shortage i»f .num ty W elfare stated that ad -| playing cards in the veteran diitonal scholarship aw ards w illhospitals and an appeal is m ade-he av a ilable C onvalescents in­to the residents of L yndhur.' elude C harlie Lobmayer, Fred to co-operate in the drive Peo- W eier, Jim Cuzze and Johnny

,p le having decks o f cards and LaCorte P a st Exalted R ulers wishing to turn them over to-wn«. participated in October Uth the v eti are asked to call the visitation included J.oseph F.Elks Club at WE 9-9068 oa eve- Bader. A rthur Sutton. Patrick ,

Clnb 72 Party On Saturday .tings after 7 30 P.M M elillo Emmet Atherton. W il-One of the social h igh ligh ts ot L1Scio . cpcaiod that :he S-: • G lassm an, Adam Czar-he Elks’ activities calendar is K.t>men C om m ittee* .. I -*- Arthur Ripp and Armand

scheduled for th is Saturday ;ty held Septem ber 30 was Toronevening. October 28 w hen the d h u fe success p rofits from the --------------------------Club 72’s fifth anniversary par- affair wiU be used to stage a yty is held. Sponsored by the show for the ltmMt O range V et- N e W L C O d C T S

eran's Hospital on D ecem berF or G irl Sco ats

ANTHONY W1LCZYNSKI

A sell-out o f every reserved

Emblem Club the a ffa ir w ill be arranged by a coiftm ittee 2nd. leaded by Mrs. L ouis M elillo

and Mrs Janies Bader Trip Te Bermuda Fer Twe T he L jn Jhu rst G irl Scoutnf i h * - r Followtn* dinner in theG riU Inner Guard Richard Ma- A ssociation m et on W ednesday? . trnd htirfl t i r l o o m a period o f dancing w ill kowskL chairm an of the Y outh [V em n. „ the Scout House

be held in the L od (e R oom w ith A ctiv ities C om m ittee urges the w lth Rudolph Skyta, pres-^ u s ic supplied by th e a v er mem bership to ass«st in the up- ,d eat, in charge.? PUl*r ml** TCK J" com ing draw ing (or the bene- \ | rs Edward Russo, mem-oiestra . P ru es w ill be aw ard- flt j^e Boys Tow n project bership chairm an, announceded for the participants in 'the Every m em ber w as mailed a ^ nam es of four new leader* tJCteet was reported for a testi- masquerade w tu k a featuae o f licket for the draw ing w ith tbe m d Mrs Edward m onial dinner to A nthonya c evening w ill be a sk it pr?- p n « being a trip to Berm uda rr o n tm assistant in Troop 1. W ilczvnsk. president of the J r-1 Em - for two. T ickets sre also avail- Mk s E leanor D el Core, assist- p o H, h Am erican C itizens ClubMem LIUD. able from S tew ard Ray Fits- m Troop 9. Mrs. W alter N ovem ber 11. T he affa ir w ill

Patrick .and M akow ski asks Tappenbeck. leader for Troop be held at the Polish A m eri- early returns. 15 M iss Jean Ronzo, lead- can c lu b

Esteem ed L oysl K n igh t Ray Proceeds from the draw ine , foi Xroop 22 V ice President Leo Czar-lU sclo , chairman of tb e lodge's w ill go to Father E o n 's Boys Fm at plans w ere made foi n eck , chairm an o f the. arrange- ■crvicem cn's C om m ittee, w ill Town in K earny tow ards tbe i „ d - m to go to Camp Edith com m ittee announced thehead the local d rive in eon -j construction o f a bjidly needed Msry p i^ sa n tv illc . N. Y. o n icom plcte absence of tickets be- junction w ith a p rogram w ith 'gym n asiu m . N ovem ber 4th and ith

Dots mb* D ashes :________Martin R afferty, the Elks’ LJ |I ' D

m aitrc d o f thc annual SI l*at “ •■ ■ O w e e n r d f T y

Elks N ational S erv ice Com [mission, w hich is d ed icated to

erica's hospitalized vater- . At Monday night's regular sting thc m em bers w ere n o ­

tified by Past G rand Exalted

(A U rtoR IZ K D B U I C K DEALEft

— SINCK 1909 —* Authorized Buick Parts and Repairs

by i artery-i'raiaed M n• FREE K 4 4 1]! m d 0 tS n t j Servser

* Reasonable Rates

LET US “ WINTERIZE” YOUR CAR And You Will Receive FREE LURRICATION

JOB W itb This Coupon

I cau se so m any requests have been m ade in recent days.

, “W c cannot accom odate any 1 m ore,” C zarnecki said.

T h e heavy sa le o f tickets, according to Frank J. P ilas, chairm an of th e political action

I com m ittee, is a tribute to the

Township Of Lyndhurst ELECTION NOTICE

N o th - r Ik h e r e b y ( t v t n t h a t l lw O in trh t UuMrdM o f K t a t l o n f o r t h r T o w n s h ip r f U y n d b u n r t . N e w J e n e > w ill n * * t n t t h c t>o l l l n * l l a t - M h e rv - n » f t* r d o w ir n ^ i t 'd o n

Tuesday, November 7, 1961h e tw « f n t l i« h o u r * o f 7 : 0 A .M . « n S K 00 I ' M K e n l .- rn S t a n d a r d t im e lo

o n d iM t a

GENERAL ELECTIONo f h o a a e a n d a l a c t I h e fo l lo w in g :

« Jo v « rn o r S t a t e K ennt«*r H c v e n Am *em bl> m e n T h r r e P r e a h o ld e n i

E LE C T IO N D IS T R IC T Sa i.ccT iot« o i t T a ic r po llino

PLACES AND aOUNOAMiaa

FiaaT DI8TRICTH e « m iiln R r e n t e r l in e R id a e R ottd

.m d l» U A W . I t. R. L in e , n o r th i i r»d e a a t e r t y H k i i« s a id l in e t o V a lle y H in o k A v e n u v iH n i l t h S t . ) t o H a c k - eiuui<-k R iv e r t o R u t h e r f o r d A » e . to K id a e H o ad t o p o in t o f b e g in n in g l*olH na lta « -e , c 'o lu m b u n S ch o o l. U W tr u n d S u m m i t A v e * .

S I C O N O D I S T R I C TI te g in n ln c t* h a * e A v e .. D . I* a W .

K It. l in e n o u th . t o V a l le y R ro o h A v e ( S m i th S l ) t o H a rttM flfa rk R iv e r , iw>uth t o M a r in A v e . p ro - d v a e d . w en t t o R ld g a R o a d , n o r t h to K e rn A v e .. w e e t t o t 'h a e e A v a .. n o r th t o imhiiI o l b e g in n in g . P o l l in g P la c e , i i in c o ln S c h o o l . R id g e R o a d a n d V a lle y R r r o k A va .

THIRD DISTRICTI te g in n in g < *haae A v e . a n d V e rn

A v e . esiH te rly t o R id g e K o a d , to M ai id A v e .. t o H a t - k e n a a r k R iv e r , iw iu th e r ly t o T e n K y r k A v e . p r o ­d u c e d w e a to r ly t o I t ld g e R o a d to K ln g K la n d A v e .. t o t 'h a a e A v e .. n o r th ! t< |Mtint >>f lie K in n in g . P o l l i n g P la c e . 1 62 ! P a g e A v e .. St. H b - h a e l * H a l l . !

F0U«TM OISTRICTl l e g i n n 'n a t 'h a a e a n d K ln g a la n d

A v e a .. e*utl t o K id b e K o a d . a » u th ts T e n K yok A v e ., e a a t t o H a c k e n s a c k R iv e r , s o u th t o L .y n d h u r a t b o u n d a r y ,I w a a t to E w ia g \ \ « . N e w a r k A v e n o r th t o C n lo n A v e .. w e s t t o f i f t h S t . . n o u tti to J a u m - e y A v a .. w e s t to C*haae A v e .. t o p o in t o f b e g in n in g P o l l in g P l s c e . W a s h i n g t o n S ch o o l, R id g e K o ad . S u m m e r A v e .

FIFTM OISTRICT K e g in m n g a t < *haae a n d P a g e

A v « a ., w a s f t o S t u y v e s a n t A v e ., M outh to p o in t 100 f e e t n o r th w e s t f ro m K in g s la n d A v e .. w e s t e r l y o n s u c h lin e t o P g d .ta lc R iv e r , s o u th to J a u n o a y A v r . e a s t t o t 'h a a e A v e ., a n d n o r t h e r l y t o p o in t of I • • ^ in n in g P o l l in g P l a c e . RooiM 'velt

h'wtl. s t u y v c x a n t a n d K in g a ia n d A v e a .

a i s v a s a f s i c TB e g in n in g a c u t h e r l y t tn e D u . *

W . R . R . a n d C h a a e A v a . to P a g e A v e .. v a s t t o s t u y v e a a n t A v a .. " o ^ h to • o u t b e r l y l i n e o f I» t * a W

i S - t n R . v r £ £ r s aa a i Waart A v e a .

I K V I N T H D I S T R I C T B e g in n in g m e t h e r b l in e I» t-. - a

W . R R a n d R id g e R o a d , n o r th e r ly to R u th e r f o r d A v a .. w a a t l o P a la - Held A v a ., a o u t h e r l y l o L a S a A v a .. w e s te r ly t o U v l n a t o n A v e ., a c u U i- e r ly t o D . U a W R R . e a s t to p o in t o f b e g i n n i n g l u l l i n g M a re . J e f f e r s o n S c h o o l . L a k e a n d M v ln g - a to n A v ea .

■ I O H T M O IS T R IC TB e g in n in g R u t h e r f o r d A ve a n d

I ie la ite M A v e s o u t h t o l<ake A v e .. w e s t t o la iv tn g i i to n A v e .. s o u th to n o r th l in e o f f ) . L a W . R . R w e a t l o S t u y v e a a n t A v e .. a o u th to T o n t in e A v e .. • v e s l l o T o n t in e A ve p r c d u c e d t o 4 ’te a s a ic R iv e r , n o r th t o R u th e r f o r d .

M IM T M O I S T R I C TB e g in n in g a t T o n t i n e a n d S tu y -

e a a n l A v e a .. s o u t h t o K ern A v e .. s e a t a lo n g K e r n A v e ., p ro d u c e d to

ic R l v s r . it th to T o n t in e A v a . p r o d u c e d e a s t e r l y t o p o in t o f

m h -Im . riiWas Flaos. F rs^ tt»VCUil. F>r« »nd Stwrv,—nt » • "

‘lir tj lo kJ I T \ v» .

a n t A v e a . K R B D O . T A U BT o w n s h ip €

I >a i r d <>«-tober S . N o v e m b e r t 1SSI>*'eo $3H 9 * _______________ ___

NOTICSN ic o la R rrb -o . d e -

h y o r d e r o fo fC r e d t t o r a

e a s e d , a r e ,M»H, S w r r o g a le o f d a t e d S e p te iw b e r » t h . I*S1. up® n a p p l i c a t i o n o f Ih e a u b a c r lb e r n e « - rt. d to bring •" the* daOUk datnands and claims ugaiuat hia

t l i , w t t h l n s i* m o n th * f r c m a b o v e

oam -lta Li vs. .1* rfiHrsd Uvs K e rn A \e . .

l a j n d h u r a l . N . J .K»*ec u t r l *

V i c t o r C . O la lro o . E «q ;;,T B lv d .l1 iia b ro u « 'k H e lg h ta , N . J .

A t to r n e y ^ MH a te d O f t . &. I* . 1». Z * . N o v . : . l f S l K e e a : II4 .R 2

D O N T G AMBLE-WITH YOUR HEALTH

W hen x °u buy cu re-alls from sn itinerant peddler, the sU k es are tragically high T he peddler may, in effect, be risking your health for a fast profit.S ince health is your moat precious gift, re ly on the com m unity health team in the event of illness.

V S ee your family physician. Should he prescribe m edicine, our fu lly stocked prescription departm ent is your assuranca of prompt, courteous service.

L e v y ’s pharmacy, mc.29* STUYVESANT AVE. GE S-1026

rick's Day affair and a regular F o r C i r c l e C l u b patron of club activ ities, pack­ing his bags for a sojourn lo Th** Italian American Circle

{sunny Florida ^ohn “Boots" Club h eld a H allow e’en partyM ileski and his Polka N ight i t thetr m eeting last w eek s t , w iW v n sk . has done forcom m ittee’s annual affair car- the r c lu b house in Copeland lier this m onth a hugh jut- A ven ue G am es w ere tn charge! ’cess Tickcts arc goin g fast the *»f Mrs. Josoph Schifano and, ,yearly Neapolitan N ight on No- Mr< John Garofolo j Mr. and Mrs. D avid R D svem ber UUh and at M onday’s Mrs S ch ifan o received the vis. son-in-law and daughter ofmeeting. Past Fxalted Ruier aw ard for the prettiest fostum e; Mr and Mrs. Bernard AbbeyPatrick M elillo announced that Mr> M ario Riato, the funniest; of #43 Ridge Road, have m oved!reservations w ill be lim ited to and M rs John Intm dola, th e from Panama City, Fla., to f184) P E R Joseph F Bader most orien ta l Philadelphia, Pa , w here Mrreports everyth in g in readiness T h ere w ill be a w h ile a le - D avis is s teacher in T em ple for tbe addition to the locsl phant sa le at their n ext m aet-lU n iversity . T h ey have a son. building Treasurer John J: mg. D avid R., Jr.

FALL WALLPAPER SALE SAVE ON 2 for 1 SALE

WALLPAPERBUY 1 ROLL,

GET SECOND ONE FREETHOUSANDS O F NEW 1962 PATTERNS AVAILABLE N O W

Bergen Auto Co.Rt. 17 at Uaias Ave E. Rstlwrfsri

. WE. 9-1800Nrw St Used Car Sales Til 9 P.M. Mon. TTiru Fri.

Listings wanted! If j m want ta sell, lat na mml MS yoor borne, b p s w your property to tbe greatest I bar nf buyers. A quick sale is tbe Inevitable result.

FOR SALE

NY MKECT F M FACTORY!

10 SALESMEN, NO CAMUNO COMMISSIONS PAID

HIT - CUSTOM HAM - FOBM FIT

A L M N H M STORM WWBOWS

SUPERKEMTONE

449cm.

A ll C olors

Regular 6.49

PA C IFIC

OX-O-FLEXS h in e lMMaaoiw-y

Lew Lnstre

It w ill pay you to che<A th e follow ing listings. O ne e f them could very w e ll be yeu r future borne, e scb has m an y m eriS .

CARISTADTHigh w i a h ill-top . T h is coey home offers a b rea th ­

taking v ie w o f N ew Y ork City'* sky-line High sn d dry, it ts the b ee lth iest location in Caristadt. Featuring gungeous picture w i l l o w s . B u ilt-in garage 2 lovely bedroom s. A uto- m stic hent, attic and fu ll basem ent Owner m ust se ll. Has reduced the p rice to *16.900 Will consider reaaooable offers. A sk to see it tpday.

S ix-room hom e C om pletely remodeled N ew gas heat- m a fc»'itnin n — r e i e t u ic a l syslam ttew Boors, w alls , cefl- i i , b d t h i o o m s , k itch en , the works Terrific deal for som e­one R educed to 115.900 N o cash to qualified v eteran Low cash pay m enta to an ybod y else .

T w o-fam ily house 5 room apartm ent 7 room s for the ow ner O ther -Hiertment in the- building is rented for W0 per month O nly *19^00 This house is ok fin itely • good deal.

B eautifu l buitd inc lot in L ittle Falls on the boundary .Jf M ontclair 22T faontagc. 100' in depth. A ttractive ly priced Aak to aee it n ow

E xcellent tw o -tem lly . r iv e room apartm ent each floor Imrge, b eautifu l landscaped grounds. 3 car garage. F inished basem ent B eautifu l featu res. Seeing it w ill d isclose them all O w ners w ant Xo deal.

W A IT E D — ln Lyndhurst or vic in ity A tw o fam ily h«>u»c O ne apartm ent contain ing 3 bedrooms, th e other abartm cnt. 4 or S room s H ave cash buyer for $27,000 II you have a house in th is category w hich you w ant to sell, p lease contact ua.

Com e u> and look o ver our picture gallery o f o v er one h tind ied choice hom es in th e South Bergen Area.

SAVfNO AGENCY251 Ridgr Road, Lymlhurst, N. J.

G E n e v a 13121I nib in 1 B aP snalu - Prank C a r ts—

John Ravine - Dirk Tara at Ine

W o

SCREEN - ROOMS

JALOUSIE PORM

- ENCLOSURES

VESTIBULES

3 Track - TiltAluainum Storm

VNadows & Screens

Wkite and Cetera

Ne. a Shincte a

Shakes P a in tIM% Linseed OU

p i 3 ® ®

Regular 4.95

PAINTIt Is Thicker. Creamier, Ready to Use.

3 4 9gal.

f SPECIAL BARGAINS/7” Roller and Tray S et .................OB9" R oller and Tray S et .......... MB3" C om er R oller ......... -BBW allpapering — Tool K it . . . . . . L itOdorless T h inners ......................... -3B q tPlastic D rop C loth 9*12 . . . . . . a for BBC sn vss Drop C loth 9x12 ................... 9 90Caulking Com pound ................... 2.25 gal.Roof Coat, or C em ent . ............. 6 gal. 2.45Aluminum P aint ................ ' . . . 1-35 *t.Bond ex C oncrete Paint, White

and C olors ................................. 5* 1.45Haeuser S ub S h e lla c ................ 2.75 gal4” Pure B ristle Brush ................... 1-4BCaulking C artridges s . . 3 for 1.00R esdy M ixed S peck lin g ................... 75 q tMulticolor S p eck le Paint ........... l.BB q tLatex Prim ar and S ea ler . . . . 3.00 gal. 1002 Giant size S pray E n a m e l ...............BB

You can rent tke Electreaatk

OataMe White

m l 3 4 9Regular 5.50

DRIPLESS

D esigned for th e Hom e O w ner snd H ousew ife w ho w ish to remove old w all­paper and have beautifu l new papered or painted w a lls at an amazing low rental cost.

O X - L IN EE X T E R I O R H O U S E P A I N T

L E A D - Z I N C - - T I T A N I U M

P U R E L I N S E E D O I L

No Thinning* Csn Be Rolled or Brushed On* Won’t Drip or Sag. White* Won’t Splatter Only

WW* ead aabM. Liat 4.50 4 :

FABULONMiracleFloorFinish

549Spar Varnish

2 7 5Gal.

NEW 1962SANITAS & WALLTEX fo r every room

Bring Room Measurements!

Gal.

Regular 4.95

DUTCHBOY

Outside Houae and Trim

Paint W hite and Colors

SAVLone Laetmf

G LOSS

fE WITH SWaae.bt.

FLAT

AV ACE’S SIhny tn Apply

CEILING

(PECIALS!Your Choice Jof , yp* _ 1 95

An all • Baaeftnteh with ex- eaptlenal tea-turea.

An all Baeaaf .Bias eerv- Ire ability.

PA INTAn all • BaaeSaint.

Batiafactien Ouarantaed

Rach Gallon white . only ■ rag. S3 SS

Peel* a DeekP A I N T

2 * *Uae ao Weod.Metal. Canaret*

Mrmlier of State of New Jersey Dept, of Banking and Insurance, Licence N o . .5049

\lemher (chamber of ('.ommen v

SUPER RUBEROLtaay te apply with Brush ar Mailer. Dnea in minutea-aSer-

ia Realty waahablawaah »ls in wafer. m + tkrwiaeeaf *e«. c . I l l ] •0 fallen, b a le A I V Mia a Cetera ■

LATEX PAINT U SE WITH BRUSH

OR ROLLER W hite O nly 2 « Sal.

VALSPARLATEX

Rutber Baae Paint

2 4 « p lRegular «M

White a Colore

D M A L U M E I N C .321 OaMsvi* Tampfe • (at Outlast St.) • WY 1-2351Buy at Vboleaale Direct from Our Factory Showroom

1,2(10 Custom Colors Blrnded While You Wait

A H . S A V A C i In c .

ALUMINUMPAINTS

295 „!R r . 3 .9 S

* 3 0 — B A T O R D A Y T O 4

PAINT AND WALLPAPER DISCOUNT CENTER 826-828 KEARNY AVENUE, KEARNY, N. J.

B et. S eeley and EUsabetk A venuea. n tC E DELIVERY — nU SE PAULING

Tel. WY 1-6740 — Open Evenings T i l 9 P.M. W«l. & Snl. 6 P.M. HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES

Page 15: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

fv l E£. N T

p a g & n r a s NT f f E C O M M E R C I A L L E ^ D E H A N D S O U T H D E K Q E N R E V I E Wn i W I S D A Y t O C T O B E R ? 6 , I % 1

Nomination C o m m i t t e e in­cludes George Hallanan, of Rumson. for president; William B. Chain, of Haddon Heights, lor first vice president and Frank Cruts. Sr., of Butler Park, for second vice president. Hallan and Chain are present ly serving as first and second v ice presidents and are pro­posed for higher office in line with the Association policy of changing top officers every two years. The three top p e ­titions are routed between v a ­rious sections of the state in uccordance with tha A ssocia­tion's constitution. Re-nominat ed are Sam C ervetto, o f Gar­field. for treasurer; Edmund Barbieri, of Lyadhurst. (or assistant treasurer and W illiam D elaney, o f New M ilford, as financial secretary Len Parle- man, of Linden wold, has been nam ed to replace Joseph 8 Floyd, o f Ridgefield Park. as secretary with Charles M ickle.

1 also of Linden wold, named for assistant secretary. Floyd has served as secretary o f the. sta tew id e w i n l M r t T rtncc its t.rgam /ation e ight years ago Nom inees for trustee e f the A ssociation include Ed T ins-

1 man, o f D unellen , Dom Viacom.ot Phillipsburg and Ed Hart-

; man. o f South Amboy.

* "lb" a n a t T O N n u r a a r /" i M r t i d H p a r te d . C k iM r tn tw » P la n n e d p r o p r a m . H o t U « M M S a y a a ll S a y M w t M i . T u r n t i « n . T i d f N n t N O rtH T-SS1 N u t le y A y t n u t , M u tla y . N . J .

Directory For Service Requirements STENO - TYPIST

No. Arlington Location

Alert, Good Skills

Excellent Opportunity

HI! 1-8400, E x t 336

Floor Coverings TV ServicenB PB T T vision

. . . / I . . : . . - COMPLETE SERVICE

a t A L I S T A T a W A N T I O ^ S I V A T I p a r t y t e i i r e i t a b u y

S M r««n Mum iH nitm aM lv 0 y e a r * e ld a r la a a . v i c in i t y a f P u t h - P r to r d , L y n d h u r s t a r N o r t h A r U a c ­to n P r e f e r t o < i l l w i t h p r in c ip a l* o n ly . W r i t* t a L e o d o r O ak 901. 11/S

M A D A M S IO L A S I A U T V Aa i . B N o a n i 2 i N o s a l o n

l a t e r n a t i e n a l P r i a o W in w ar F a r T i n t i n p A O la a c h m g

C U S T O MP B M M A M I f lT S • H A IR C U T T IN G

O p a n M a n . A f r i . S v e n tn p e 1SS P a r k A VP. R u t b f r d . W K M O W

^PAVtlL t t JtVlcYF r e e t i c h o t i n a f a r a iH ip p p , e r a l a p *. h o te l r e s e r v a t io n * a n d t a u r a . P a y U t a r . i n e t a i l m e n t p la n a v a i l a b l e .

o ia a s T S A vit iu h ia u i f t lS « a M , L y n d h u r a t

W l b a t a r 0 -2100 C o n v e n ie n t P a r t i n g In H a s p A v th a r i a a d O re y h e u n d A p e n c y

B U S IN E S S o r P l e e e u r e R e e e ry a I io n * F o r t h a t " p a r o a n a l " t o u c h , eaM A lic e I O e c k lu n d O t 0 -0*07 t f

V f Q r p c i T c r s

' jfCompile H m td tjh i f f « r l

Altrratum* * 0 R « jw >

LYNDHURST FLOOR COVERING .

a STOOL tm M DGE BO

FRISTIK & DEGERDON

W Y 1 - 4 3 6 9 Volunteers To Nominate

The 8th Annual M eeting of the New Jersey Vulunteer F ire­m en’s A ssocistion is scheduled for Sunday. N ovem ber 9th at the headquarters o f Engine Co. No. 2. Pequannock. President Robert Sauer, of Lyndhurst. w ill call the meeting to usder at 2:00 p.m., w hen the d e le -1 gates w ill be extended an o f­ficial w elcom e to Pequannock

1 by Fire C hief Jack Van Ness and m unicipal officials. Reports w ill be received on legislation, including a proposed m easure that w ill perm it insursnce com­pensation for lung ailm ents caused by fire fighting. The volunteers o f the state have

1 long sought such eoversge but

« h ie Csll Ua—-We Welcome NIGHT CALLS

V E L T R E T -V R E P A I R SM a T n M Free

IS BKKGEN AVENUE NOBTB ABUNGTONW Y m a n 8 - 4 2 6 7

SIS r w c * Ave. LyedharetG K w v i 8 -3 6 6 7

> P lf rC K B L A C K . M M Ms e c t io n a l . L ik e n o w . S a c r i f ip f C a l l W t 0 0S3S.________________

H A M M O N O O R O A N ,p r a c t i c a l l y n a w . C a l l W K »•

Enjoy your

f a g g in g w all* , floor*, parti- l io n * , front porchei., parage* p d o v e r h a n g i n g roofs, 'jacked up to proper leveL Underpinning of masonry w a lls , alio general contract­ing, Millwright & Rigging. All Wark Gaaraateed a l — w l

Horry ComermonW Y 1 - 4 4 9 2 - H U 2 - S 8 9 9

Clearance On Ml

’ 61 CarsBig Diseesat Of Cssres

See’62M oM sNowOnBtsplsy

B E N N E R

S A L E S

« a e > s-nss FRANK'S GARAGE

EMPLOYMENT AGENCYOS Berner 111* W w • WT 1 -SSSS ODB TENTH TEAK - 1SSI-1SS1l — Bt odST"* *

>51 Fern Are., Lyadhurat Call WE 9-0444

sa lt covered only the paid fire­men. Main order of business w ill be the H ivtion of new o f­ficers A slate proposed by the

FRANK J. CRUPI. INC. All kinds of Masonry Work. Extentions and

AlterationsFar estimate call

GEaava 8-0238

Phone WYman 1-5627Wettz Fuel O l

OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL1SS7 D O D O C 4 d a a r H a rd to p

a w ta .tPS7 C H K V R O L K T S ta U a n

W a a o n a w ta .*007 C H K V M L K T I d a a r

o a d a n a u t o .1SS7 P L Y M O U T H 2 d a a r

( s a rd t o p a w ta . l ip M F O R D 2 d a a r e a d a n a u t e I IPOS R A M O L K N a t a t i a n w a p e n

The 1962 NOVADoor - Station WsgonAquarian Sale

Stainless Steel

10 gallons * 3 9 5

15 gallons >595

20 gallons $ 7 9 5

Arlington Pst ShopSS4 KJEAKNT AVENUE

letween Oak weed aad MidlaM

Large enough yet sm all enough for all p leasures and s ll purposes.

Now on d isplay for the very first tim e ever at « - -

HOUSE PAINTING A WALL PAPERING

EXTEBIOK AND DfTEBKMI

FKEE ESTIMATES 'a ll : — A. Pawlawiea

HU 5-3815

ELM AUTO SALESSS K s s n y A v e , Kearny, N. J.

WTb s s S-7311a u l C K . 1007. C o n v e r t i b l e , f u S y

lo a d e d . I m e r p a n c y . m u s t o o tl t h i s a reek . N o r e e e o n a b l e o f f e r r e fu e o d H u r r y I 40 B ir e H w c a d O r . . W V 1 •mr 10 20Slip Cover*

trapesAll Work Done On

Our Premises ByMaster Upholsterers . WY 1 - I 1 I 5 - S

NORTH ARLINGTON

575 RIDGE ROAD

STAR e gKITCHEN & DINETTE n * J S Ij

chains f t r r i HRECOVERED

s3 . 9 5 « p ________ 1I Shop At Heme Service |

Open Kvanings — Free Pick-up Delivery_______ — Bwfta#a »s»larad.k D E s C Needed - Paddlac,■ l l B a t a Needed - ( leani»(

Pollshtac412 Kearny Ave. WY 1-9655 Ke;

P IA N O . V IO L IN , V O IC E , h . r m o n j • • I I M t r y . C a l l W V I SSSS 10 31

NOTiea to joa applicant*:H i f t /s* n 4 r r l* iib li«a tl«»na «t*» n»rt

k n o w in g ly m v . | i i h e lp w u n tn d a d ­v e r t l» e ir i« n t a f r o m e m p k .y o r a o o v o ro d b y tli* 'F n d e n i l W a g e - H o u r l a w •* ll>ov . . f i r r I«*mm t h a n I r g a l m in im u m a a t < s IW p iu iu n g K a p ir ii i lH T 1. W l , • m i i k i y m i r u u r n t in In trm ta t* * u r f v r e i a n l o u u f p n r <*r in t h o p r u d u « t Ion u f a u i4 » l o r a u t b i-u tu m e r e # i m u l n o iw ild n o t len e t h a n i l l i a a h o u r -m d :«i I. a ( «im*- :sn.l o a r - h a l f fu r h o u r - w u r k e d a f t e r *o In a w o r k w o o k . u n lo a a «|*e* lfl« a l ly o k o tn p i r .m p l u v f f a o f <-«>rtaln l a r p r , rIm 11. M**rtn-o, r u i i a t r i u I i - a . a n a l;

o t h e r e n tn r p r l a e a m u « i bo p a id n o t I as>H ih a j i | i . u p o a h o a r e f i o r S«*p- to in ls o r i. IS01. b u t n o w v e r l i io e fo r s u r h e m p la y m r n t Ik r e q u i r e d u n t i l X asptpm be-r 3. I* * : I f y o u a r « o l » - r « l l e a s b> f u v r r e d O ia p lo y e ra . «»r i f y o « l a v n < |uO etloiui f o n < « -rn in p th l a Inw

• jr o t h e r u> t i v l t i e - o f Hm» t ’ ft.I > < -p a r tiiif iit o f L a b o r , c o l l u r w r i t e Ko f t a p a r t r n r n t '* 1* h h I u ffjc p o l ' Hoom ZOl k'edar .1 Mulldw.n iVd.-ral

S q u a r « , N o a ra rb , N . J . . lo ie p ts u n e

15 Orient Way W Ebster 9-S4I6

Trade W here SA TISrA (J fH I n 18 G tlA K A N T U D

Btrgoi Typowriter Semice

253 Main St., Hackensack Diamond 2-5340

Typewriters - Adding StacUnes DaaHcalaaa - Cfcaekwrttera .

All Makes • New A Used I Easy Payment Sale*

Rented S Repaired

Plssbisg HtftHfElsctricsl Sspplies

SAWS — TOOLS LAWN MOWERS

fb r A Free Estim ate an A Hew 3 3 0 Volt 3 W ire Service Today.

A. Chosor & Son537 S t n y v e s a a l A v e .

L y a d b u r a t , N . I .

GEneva 8-4505" W e d a a l l *>Pr " o f •kctrical work” __

"VALC. COLOMBOElectrical Coatractee

kaaUeatlal - Ind astrial wlrtmf 1SS Arlinfton Blvd.

North Ar Uaa too, N. A WTa s s 1-SS7S

Myles Electricuccrnn

few er aad U sM laslalU tloes Motor Repairs

s u Hchayler A ve , Kearay. NJ-W Y 1 - 1 6 7 6

BELLOS Electric ServiceC o m p le te H o m e W ir in * A lte r a t io n * a n d R e p a ir s

We Speciali**1 •"100 Amp. Service

Call Anytime Ear* FKEE ESTIMATE

I PL 9-7944

Sink*, Rath Tuba. Toilets, Batina. Gaa R sag ts , A Elec­trical Supplies - PainU, Oils

aad VarnisheaPipes Cut h Threaded

Te Order

CLaaiCAL—H m ana or oll.C. t e m p o r a r y o r p e r m a n e n t , m m a h o u r s w e a k ly , v i c in i t y a f L y n d * h u r e t . C a l l W t S - t t u . <0 20

LACKAWANNA MO UPS* * t i i G T * ’Wa Supnn a Fiaa Selection of

1 *eam FurswaKod »Uam* far BwiaOppiaa and V.eJtinp Oueota

AM Isadora Improvementa laOlaSlajP Akr Canditian.ne

v c a v ftsASO N A aca n a t i s Ida^l laootao * a f all traappartatiaa

S U T H K R F O S O - N e w ly Yuraial»ad

A T T C N T iO N • e a p o r 40 c e n t* p e r h u n d r e d : b r a a a . c o p p e r , l a a d . aa« to r ip p i r o n , f a r n a o a a . a n d r a § a K e a r n y M o U I . 17 S t a v a r aw o n u o . K a a r e j r W V 1 -0 4 S t. t f Viola Brothers, lac

FALL SPECIALfiboour Kit

ON P o r a a n a n t W a v e

N a i r e s t

C r a n e R in s e

S e t

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thin'sday Only

T o u c h e D 'or B e a u ty Salo n

866 Kearny Ave. • (loriirr of UelloviU* Pike Atk fur Mr. Prter and Mr. Robert

P R I V A T E p a r t y w a n t* p o p d q u a l i t y b e d r o o m f u r n i t u r e a n d ro o m • ia o r u p C a l i 1-1057. 1 0 /IS234 23* Paterson Ave.

I Rutherford WE

RefrigeratorService

ON ALL MAKES

180 WASHINGTON AVENUE. NUTLEY. N. XPhone NOrtk 7-7000

COMPLETE LINE OFBUILDING MATERIALS

Insulation WOOL ca* BOARB SHEET ROCK - ROCK LATH

T. JeNcailtyo a tv ta w a n te d ,

p a r t t im e t ’ j h o u r* t r a n a p a r t a t i a n . C a ll n i c h a r d a a n .

268 Park A veaae

Rutherford, N. 1.

Plum e: WKhaler 9-6922

T.V. Service/V’W VS/V/SA/VSAA/V AAAAA

I C A n n V A M O D S L H A T O O X a n d a h o w tpw oly je w e l r y . I f o a l p la m o r e u * a n d I m * h * m o n e y W a n t to m * to o l C a l i N O . 7 -0 7 « i. *0 ^ 0

r u R N U H K O M OOM f o r p a n tU la n . «S w e e k ly C a l l a t 49 9 F e r e e t we.. L y n d h u r s t e a r . O r e e n A ve

Flistkets Asphalt Rsef I fciiglwAgriculture Uae - DrWswsy Stoat

laiitatioR Tile Baari

H O U S B W IV K S a n d p ir l* a a r n o m M t e IS p e r h o u r p a r t t im e , i l l W K 0-4090. 10 * *

C o m f o r t a b l e f u r m th O d ro o m fo r l e n t u m a n C a l a t 100 P a p e

» rd * . . r a t 1 1 0

I V N O H t R s T - 4 l a i p e i* « m » inn o w tw o f a m i l y h o u s e , a d u l t s p ro • a r r e d CaM a t 011 VaMOy B ro o k Ave. 10 20

W O M A N r o n i . p b t h o u s e d e a nIn p 1 d a y ew e ry o t h e r w e e k . 4 » r I • .o u r* , v ic in i ty o f L y n d b u r s t . C a lN O 1 -1 1 0 0 ,0

P O U L T R Y M A S K I T t q u i p m e n i f o r o a ia 000A w e.. L y n d b u r * t C aH'ear, can oa s-tau.

V r e n t iy v e * * n t

1 «M4 11-21

WYman 1-9841

Page 16: Be Sure To Set Your Clock Back One lU f Saturday N ight ... · UHT of* the ^v'esuliT* (Vmorratir randMatr for ... ef>>tuin«*d Mildirr-kida under, ... (or senate, retains the post

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOtTTH BERGEN RPVTFW THURSDAY, OCTOBER t* . 1 * 1

t :•* Commercial lea d er

#AND m SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

I t t lTha C l m i l U M t f la tbs * k l aewspapar

LYNBNUBST ROME OF CHAMPIONS•*ery Thursday by Tbe Comm Trial Leader Printing Company

f l SSI R i f e Road, Lyndhurst, N. J. Telephone GEneva 8-8700-8701

EditorBusiness H p .

JOHN SAVINO Ernest J. Dabinett

Serond-ClaM pontage paid at Rutherford, N. J.

5uhon ip t i aa 12.30 Per Year Ten Cent* Per Copy

Lyndhurst, N. J., October 26, 1%1

FOR PIERCE DEAMERb i the tum ult over the gubernatorial

m almost forgotten ha* been the for electing Pierce Deamer to the

natr.rn County'* Democratic party is

ing on the gubernatorial: the whence all job and other administ-

goodies flow. The Democrats are to keep as low a* possible the

plurality that will go to James P. Mitchell, candidate for governor,

b M essential that Bergen County in- the election of Pierce Deamer be-

• Im will he one of the rock* on successful state administration

■ M l stand.There are prospects that the stale

senate this year may remain Bcpubliran hjr a narrow margin or go Democratic. In either case the power of the Bergen County senator, backed by seven assembly THU, will be enormous.

With the retirement of Walter H. Jones, one of the great leader* of the yeapte, the Republicans will require an­other man of experience and courage. In his years as an assemblyman Deamer ha* shown those qualities in abundance.

A glance around the northern tier of counties draw* why Deamer must be re­flected. In Hudson a Democratic senator

a certainty. In Passaic the job in Democratic hands. In Essex

Bergen remains the outstanding big Republican big-county area that must carry on the fight which has been waged ao brilliantly in the past

Fortunately in Pierce Deamer Bergen ha- such a man. In th r assembly, as leader of th r Bergrn delegation, he has been a tireless worker. He has mapped out strategies that have borne good divi­dends for the people of the state.

Blit election of Deamer by # wide mar­gin will mean more than leadership in the srnatr. It will mran a big endorse­ment for the kind of government Bergen has been getting under the Republicans —and a disavowal of the kind of govern­ment the Democrat* have been giving Essex and Hudson Counties.

Independents who lost heart when Governor Meyner wa* unable to or re­fused to defeat the force* of bad govern­ment exemplified by Boss Carey of Essex and Boss Kenny of Hudson are now turn­ing to Mitchell.

It is rssential that they give Mitchell a man who will not only lead the fight in the senate but who will maintain the high standards of government practiced in the county *eat.

This means thrre will be no job dual' ism. It i* a boast that Galda who, for years was mayor of Paramus and first assistant prosecutor of the county, can­not make. It i* a boast of which the Democrats are fearful. For in Hudson alone six municipal mayors are fastened to the county treasury.

The election of Deamer is essential for wise, resourceful action in Trenton. It is essential for the continuation of the policies that have made Bergen's govern­ment a model for the rest of the nation.

RockvtvyOn September 9, 1934, an hi-tnrir

event took place on Staten I.,Ii.n l nn 1 in the New Jersey waters of R anian li-iv. A group from the American Rocket Society fired and reewvered a rocket.

T h rrr wasn’t much in the newspapers about it. T V Morro Castle tbe day hrforr had lakrn fire off thc New Jersr\ roast and th r newspaper* were full of that story.

Yet mrn like Lawrence E. Manning of the Highlands, a founder of th r Amrriran Rocket Society, were convinced that rocketry wa* a science that had a future. Even they never realised how vast and menacing wa* the futurr.

Just as the Russians seiaed upon in­formation turned up by the Ainrriran mckrt expert, Goddard, the Germans pirkrd up some of the experiments ron-

in rocketry, too little notice is given to the Amrrican contributions. Indeed, the first name of the American Rocket soci­ety wa* the Ainrriran Interplanetary Socirty. Manning said th r name was rhangrd because the organixation frarrd it would not sound ■eirntfirally sound.

“ We could have built an interplanet­ary rocket 13 years ago,” h r said. “All it Would havr takrn was th r money.” _

Please permit me to extend’the State t i Alasfrs my best of good wishes to you To qualify for these po*l- personsliy snd lot the con >tons, applicants must have tinued success of your magmfi- completed sppropeiate college cent eftorts for the peace and ->uuy or hsve had equivalent happiness of our country and I technical encineenng the world.

Most respectfully, Joseph T. Job

Reclam ation Bureau Asks A p p lica tio n s

lurtrd hy Manning and the others. Sonar of ihr air-cooling mechanism invrntod hy the Americans wa* u*ed by th r Ger-

Another IndustryAlthough its construction footings have

l»«*fn down for weeks Marlin Brothers, the trucking company, finally has won approval of the East Rutherford Board of Adjustment for a building permit.Thi* means that Ma>lin ran now go ahead engineering, with the development of a SI million trucking and warehousing center on the nine acres of land it owns near Berry's Creek.

The new development will mean an additional $15,000 in taxes for East

experi­ence. Additional v professionalexperience or graduatt college study is required for the high­er paying positions Applicants who have not completed an ac­ceptable engineering curricut- um may be required to take a written test.

The Bureau o f R eclam ation is Applications will be accepted accepting applications for a;until further notice and must new 'ngineer exam ination, th e 'b # filed with the Central Board U.S. C ivil Service Com m ission o f U S Civil Service Examin­e s announced. Positions pay- Bureau of Reclamation,ing yearly salaries o f $5,335 and Denver Federal Center. Denver $6,435 a year are open in all'^ » Colorado., branches nf engineering. In h y-' Further information may be

electrical, and safety jobs are open

w hich pay $7 500 a year. The positions to be filled are lo­cated in 1.7 W estern States and

draulic,

mans for the V-2 bums bombs they fired Rutherford, further reclamation of theinto London. meadowland and jobs for the area., ~ While German and Russian scien- Slowly but surely our meadowland re­lists are widely credited with advances, sources are beginning to pay off.

obtained from Mr. Oeser locat­ed at Post Office, Rutherford or from the UJ5 Civil Service Commission. Washington 25,DC.

High On Your Vote List Is Referendum 1(E ditor’s Note: The follow ing I to reduce inm ate idleness. jthat period the State has not

is the second o f tw o articles: T w o other item s on the pri-, built a single major correctiondealing w ith aspects of a p ublic!ority l i s t include security al institution or a single major referendum on the N ovem ber m easures at the Rahway Prison facility for the m entally re- 7 ballot, to provide $40 m illion j Farm, to cost $143,800; and th e t.irded. and for the disabled for the renovation and con-1 estab lishm ent o f a South Jer- veteran in State homes, struction of institutional build- sey . H ighfields at a cost of ings housing th e S tate’s m en- $300,000. T he latter w ould be

,loe Job RetiresOwe of the raaualtie* of the laat presi­

dential is Joe Job, marshal extraordinary.Joe has turned in his resignation as

marshal, elec tive November 6. The Newark oSce will never be the same.

another o f the highly success- fu l and w orld-renow ned resi-

tally ill, m entally retarded, crim inal o ffenders, and disabl­ed veterans.)

When N ew Jersey’s voters approve a $40 m illion bond is­sue for th e S ta te ’s urgent in- stitutional n eeds, the tim etab le f« r ‘he m en ta lly ill would com and p roposed construction w ill 'n or * share o f the bond issue have been established by t h e 'io n e y . principally to under­s ta te Board o f Control, a citi- fireproof,n« o f older units,zens group w hich sets policy Som e SI m illion would befor the D epartm ent o f In*ti "Pent for fireproof,ng o f the tutions and A g en cie s c c n t e r - m ie x at the Trenton

H igh on th e list are fa c ilit ie s1 ? ,a ,e H ospital. Another $1 m .l- for t h e m en tally retarded

The bond issue has bi- parti­san support, w ith endorsem ents from the leaders o f both ma

p olitical parties. Form erd entia l treatm ent centers New (Hepuhlican Governor Alfred E. Jersey pioneered in thc reha- Driscoll is serving as chair- bilitation o f ju ven ile offenders, iran o f a C itizens C om m ittee

T w o o f th e State's hospitals and D em ocratic Governor Rob­ert E. M eyner is serving honorary chairman.

T hey agree w ith the position o f the Board of Control: "The rieed is great, the need is im ­mediate."

It toon bceamr evident after Job wa* appointed that hcrr indeed was a man born 100 year* too lale. Job, now a Rutherford resident, was a law man of the old school. A husky who could arou*r fear in law breaker* by appearance alone. Job let it be known he was armed and willing to shoot it out.

Nobody ever took up Joe's challenge. Sot those who remember him a* a fast running back for Bogota High School and a catcher for the Brooklyn baseball farm knew that it would have been un- Mae tn a*k him to take hi* coat off. •

whether it ran do tbe job that is neces­sary. Some of the industrialists who sup­port the chamber, the Asbury Press notes, are not going to fall over heels in lovr with a report rondrinning their practices.

Air and water pollution is a major problem of modern living. Trying to escape it in any manner will not solve it or reflect credit upon the state admin­istration of government.

w here today there is serious overcrow ding and disturbing w aiting lists.

P lans are ready so that the D epartm ent m ay go ahead quicVIy on th e construction of a new colony for the m entally retarded at W oodbndge. near R ahw ay. T h is colony, together w ith a large laundry and other necessary equipm ent, w ill cost $1$ m illion and w ill house ap­p roxim ately 1.000 p aten ts.

It w ould be augm ented by a

lio n w ould be spent to fir e ­proof the center building at the G reystone Park State H os­pital. At the latter hospital an­other $775,000 would be spent

Joe Job Ends Federal Post

Joe Job o f Rutherford, one ofk> fireproof the main building ,h e country's most colorful U

In the past tw enty year* N ew s m arshals, quit the post this Jersey's population has m creas- week He ends his o ffic ia l ten- ed by half. H ow ever, w ith in Jre N ovem ber 6.

Job told President K ennedy

Lark Sales Hit Huge Increase

in a letter that he f e l t * Dem o crat should have the post since the W ashington adm inistration is now Democratic.

| In his letter he said:*ales of the Stude- My dear Mr President:. 1 — J nm-mnnu 'miirn tn 'iw s j» « w V QPBr Jvl I m W UCni.

in Recognizing, as I do, thethe Joh nston e Tra.nm g and R e - Kcrease of 82.8 per cent over ion o f the National Adm inistra-

1.569 in th e sim ilar sales pe- tion and its practical consequen- riod a >ear ago, it w as an- res. I beg leave to subm it my

. . . . . # nounced today by L ew is E. resignation as U nited States•*L * iM inkel. S tud eb ak er - Packard Marshal for the District of N e*

vice president of marketing. Jersey to becom e effectiveStudebaker's 1962 m odel N ovem ber sixth next.

Larks w ere o ffic ia lly on s a lt A s th e com pletion o f m y Septem ber 22. seven and one-half years serv-

. “Studebaker dealers tripled ire in this responsible post!a need for repair and re- their gales in the first (jraw s near j am happy, to adM i v i o n t r t f n n t t n f l n c m i l k ____ . . .

OutragedThe Asbury Park Free Press Sunday

expressed outrage ovrr the decision of the Air Pollution Control Commission's decision to allow a State Chamber of

•tudy of air pollution in the ung year.

The Pntas calls it a “ stalling tactic” n d suggests that the State Department m t Health haa fortefied the confidence of

Big LobstersThe Newark Sunday News ha* sub­

stantiated what we have always boasted —that Nrw Jersey lobsters are the big­gest and best in the world.

A few of us have known for years that those giants dug up off the Jersey shorr, cheaper than any lobster available, make delicious eating.

And in many places the big offes— andwe mean those over seven and eight _ - .

. . . . . . . . _ . Trenton S ta te Prison wouldpounds—sell for as little as 49 cent* a »t.75O.M0. including demopound.

The News magazine article said that the old idea that big lobsters were tougb came chiefly because folks persisted in cooking them too lrtig. Let Vm boil in low, salted water for 45 mimftfs, no matter how big they are, the News ex­perts advise.

Then, with plenty of butter, Lay on MacDuff!

search C enter at Bordentown, to cost $1,375,000 At the B or­dentow n s ite there would also be built, at a cost o f $1 m il­lion. an eva lu ation center, an infirm ary and a research build­ing.

At the N ew Lisbon Colony for the m en ta lly retarded there

placem ent o f cottages, w ith <20 days *jnce 1962 model intro- vise you that m y office generally estlmate<* P«88<*d duction .” M inkel said. “S ales and in all o f its detail is in the

at $4,500,000. for th ese 20 days total 6.430. best o f shape and that my entireA nother project h igh on the eq u iva lent to 6.434 retail de- staff is, as alw ays, functioning

priurity list is a project ip fir -|liveries ln the 60 days cover- on a high level of morale and mary (w ith th e necessary u tili- j u ly 20 to Septem ber 20.” efficiency.ties and furn ishings) at th e — - ..- ... ...... .......... ...................M enlo Park Soldiers H om e.'The project w ould cost $1,750,- j 000

In the fie ld o f correction, a new m edium security reforma­tory w ould be built for 500 prisoners, i t a cost o t $11. ]500,000. A second new reform ­atory w ould be begun at a cost o f $7,000,000.

A prison hospital at the

“ N . J . n e e d s

m o r e j o b s ”

The Asbury Park Press i* right. How- i«ar, a h i t been too long in coming to lha n a d a a o n that the people no longer have faith in th r department.

How could anybody ride along Schuy­ler Avenue, North Arlington, and see the outrageous dumping on the tidal tribu­taries of the Hackensack River and still have faith in the State Department of H ealth?

How could anybody ride over th r Ber­ry 's ,'Cnrrk Bridge in East Rutherford aad te r and smell the rondition of that

stream and still have faith in State Department of Health?

Bow could anybody watch the futile Writhing* of the health departments of Rutherford and East Rutherford over the air pollution situation—without realising that the State Department of Health i* in ■* way concerned with the very con­ditions over which it has specific respon­sibilities of control?

Giving tbe State Chamlier of Com- m rrrr every bit of credit for agreeing to lannch th r study, it is questionable about

Another IndictmentThe American Heart Association hist

week heard a scientist report that studiesindicate there is a relation between | 7)’r**reSJIti^» Z S ksmoking and heart disease.

Iition of a prison w ing more; than 100 years old and on the site o f w h ich the hospital w ould b e erected

T he S tate H om e for Boys at Jam esburg a lso occupies a po­sition o f h igh priority when bond issue funds are forth­com ing. A t this institution three m ajor projects are set dow n as badly needed They are: replacem ent of tw o cot­tages; construction o f a special treatm ent u n it for 50 boys, and the construction of an adminis­tration b uild ing to replace the present structure. Tht* cost $1,400,000

A t th e A nnandale Reforma- j t‘»ry som e $555,000 would be'

*» l a i ta s r . m

^ It ber $325,000 w ould be usedOne would never know this by watch- <° r * n*w industrial unit at

’he Bordentow n Reformatorying TV programs in whirh somr of thr most inlrlligrnt of our mrn and womrn •peak through wreathes of smoke or in i tlw— motion pictures where lighting a 1 cigarette always seems to be the nest thought of the author.

Science warns that there is a relation between lung cancer and and smoking. Now it says that smoking and heart dis­ease are related.

When a man or woman is ill the doctor usually orders him to rut out smoking.

What fu rlh rr proof do wr need?Parents who enronragr smoking aiming

th rir children would hr th r last to assrrt themselves had parents. But is it not a* had as enrouraging rh ildrrn to walk on railroad tracks or to hrrak ih r «|>ecd laws in automobiles?

C hiropractic effectively treats tha fo llow in g condition*:

Nervous Disordert II radar hr iBmchmrhesN euritisB ursitisD igestive Disorders

Dr. L AckermanChiropractor

IM Ridge Road Rutherford. N. J. House Calls Made

By A n s i s l a r s l onlv * GKneva I-Z4S4

" T h e p r e s e n t s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t io n is d e f e a t i s t a b o u t j o b s , t t h a s l e t in d u s t r y a f t e r in d u s t r y s l i p a w a y . / I s G o v e r n o r , t w i l l u s e e x p e r i e n c e a n d c o n t a c t s g a i n e d a s a b u s i n e s s m a n a n d a s S e c r e t a r y o f L a b o r t o a t t r a c t a n d e n c o u r a g e in d u s t r y . T h is w i l l m e a n m o r e g o o d , s t e a d y , w e l l - p a i d j o b s a n d a g r o w i n g e c o n o m y

Vote James P. Mitchell for Governorpeid for by Mitchell for Governor Comnwtt««

LESSONS? W t 3 * 5 5 7 1

MV'SV

DON’T JBUY! ■■til yssr sUMIs readyR E N T A L - P U R C H A S E P L A N ]

154 PARK AVENUEOpen D aily 12 - 9 P.M

EAST RUTHERFORDSaturdays TUI 4 P.M.

OMS i SIMr

mt!3 V 2 % THERE'S ALWAYS

A LEADER!

. . . and in SAVINGS andSavings Services, it shorn in your financial growth . . . especially when you save reg­ularly a t . . .

In Rutherfordm . i . o a k .) ia

U Park Avonua l i t ]“Where You S ave Doss Hake a Difference!*

P A U L ' S H o b b y * S p o r t S h o p

f o r y o u r F A L L S P O R T I N G N E E D S

P R O - F O O T S A L L

J R . IN F O R M S

r IN LARGE. M E D ., SM A LL S I Z B JIn n aM lB — n a w liu u n u u w n n n u uM #U H I F O R M C O N S I S T S O F | d b J |• JERSEYS • PANTS• HELMET with Cl'AID B K• SHOILDER PADS “ t t J l

BASKETBALLS, SHOES, TO O /t A L L KQVir.

I B O W L I N GH U N T I N G S U P P L I E S

^GIJNS• A M M O * W"

s BOOTS• C LOTH IN O

A M cranrStow s

• A I I O W So q w v m s

j H U N T IN G L tC E N S B ISSUED M U |

BOARD YOUR OUTBOARD WITH PAULS

This Winter Yaar Matar Wil Ba...

CHECKED SERVICED CLEANEDREADY FOR SPRING BY EXPERTS

P A U L ’ S s s f f AH O M Y

SPOUT SHOT

3 0 6 U N IO N A V E. GE. 1 4 1 * 1 tU T H E K F O C D . N . J.HOUM: MONDAY TM«U iA TM SA Y *-«