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The ft]in* da te deadline for candidate« for the Board of UucaUon is Dec SI at 4 P.M At that hour the future of your schools will be deckled. Those who have a real interest in the school system should file petitions of candidacy by that time. No m atter w hat your interest in the ■chools is, it w ilt be futile unless you have courage and spirit enough to ftke a petition of candidacy and say in the campaign the things you fe d ought to be said. I t is one of the advantages, one of the biggest advantages, for having an elective board.
end SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW
L Y N D H U R ST , N .J ., D ECEM BER 17, 1964
.cr p.operty. mThe freeholders bought « » « e ra s
of r a t a d c viand without neti&t*g Lyndhurst of intent — S IA M #l.yi*thursl. like North Art*«!»» and Mm m l at Hit ooun* mmH. ^ay the oo*4. .1
S f i f c a t a t t r ’I S | | § k' nrthunn wttls the iïw m t. .
' « S H 1 ’ »* k n te k k« ■ S B »'¿I. if l.yndburat c t M t M W
« i m m soI p i 3 rtumpuw puxtuMt m
^ B B S O ^ S ^ ^ S B H H H B ^ H B H B B H H H S a S a S *>•> U Lyndhurot-awnad iopd<STACK PLAT. Janet Prank paar. , '■drink" lar her knkaad. JK«** to • » disputad » 1 6 * Charla« Reilly hi m ia r class p u é r i l » ■«•arc* Waahfngtad ■»”. *cTe: . • _ami S-t«rday. Command performant* will ha (Ir ta In Ito n* . “««iKIott toxo a l^ l near fatare. * * « hymg to »muh* oh»
P to ta by J. A » . fra* » .'1* “ *» * »* .«*«» lor SI.000 an -a«». •
m . Huntingdon. England. The oot- otanAng atock of Huntfetgdon Re-
Caeaar Guidetti, one of the town- ship'» moot popular and njlorftil former athlete.). <ilrrl suddenly r j a heart attack Mond.iy in the Town Hall
Caeaar. »Ho »no Si, wan capta* 0« high school football and basely* trtuno and was a v.^nrwe leader In both sporti«
At tl*- T » n Hall Monduy Cieaar oood he toil til. M o re help rotid be ownmoned he raBapard. By thr time medical assistance arrived Cumar m u dead.
A husky, good^wtured man, Cmvar n o a brlovsxi high wfwol athlete. Aa taclde on the loottott team be made ail-«late tarara. Haying at a weight of nearly 250 pounds, he ted the line charges that (rave Lyndhuiwt back field men many of their gains.
Al one time when thr Lyndhumt
the Director and Chairman of Huntingdon Rworrfh O am e. and
WorW War VVidow* M«vé CKriitm«* Party
c a e s a r o n iD r mthrow his support to his cousin. Puhlkr Attain Onmmlsatamer Ralph A. IVilto.
In the days when Caesar played football Lyndhumt «asms wars lor
PUBLIC INSPECTION OF AS8EM M BNT U R
BE HEREBY ADVISED, that; on December ) * I N * at 7 P.M to 10 P M. the assessment list for the töw ash ip frf Lynlhurst. N .J., w ill be open for publir inspactam lo r tka purpose of enabling any tax payer to ascertain *rft*t assessments have been made against him o r his ptopM V . and to confer with the Baard of Assessors as to its COfTSqg- ness. SÄC. 54;4-3g N.J. * ,f-..
+ FRANK V CARBON* Sac. Cb*%Board of Assessors .
dated December 10, 17. 23. 1M4 *« *}
Caeaar's popularity as an athfte- lie hero won him political and ciVkc «nom. He aervsd aa the Board
cometa ry,.n Atlantic CHy Fob. 13-17
I t t t K S D A l , D EC EM B ER 17, 1964PA G E TW O ittfc. lO M JV IU tC lA J. E EA D h K AND a U U lH B ER G EN R EV lb W
Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days
UNITARIAN CHURCH O F RUTHERFORD
H c a e and Ames Avenue R everend Donald Rdward Curry Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Cbnrch
School Nvrsey 10:59 a jn . Phone: 939 0578
CARO OF THANKS
CVx-one - We virti to take thin mt-îins of rxprr-acjnf our mart * notre and hrartfdt «tanks to all our relatives, frientts and |ne«hbcrs. for thffr ctnsotir« \wcs<m. beaut IM floral a r n n j^ i mi its and many spiritual bou* ;qiut* at the» funeral ct axe bo- |kvcd husband, fattier and bro- ‘h< • Ix-minick A. ClcGcoe.
1 We <*spe<-küiy wirf» to thank the ft Sacred , Heart R. C
Churc*i for the i wocxfci of cm - k it , cur doctors, the staff a t tf* N< rr.y, k-K'wi Clink, the dilcvrs a-1 mr-rr.*xrs ci the P. Ballant»?
THE BIBLE Take a minute to tart them know— by phono.NEW JERSEY BELL
TW« waafc-t
W hat Shall 1 Toll Mr Child Ahoat Chrtobaao?
tuN D A fiWNEW n i « ko «:«« AJI.WNBC « t he TM JUL
W i l b u r C o l e m a n Cold Beer Wine & Liquors Free D e live ry ’ n‘Ceaplete (¡storing Service
WEDDINGS — BANQUETS P A R T IES -E T C ,
•HOME MADE
G ob Slew s-: Baked Beam Potato Salad Macaroni Salad
Clam Chowder •
NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
H U H H i KIKLM SYHour» Daily: I A.M. to 11 P M
SUNDAY1 1 . a . t o i p . a .
GARDEN .Delicatessen
4 1 1 PAGE ME. (tor. Clan) L Y K M M t T , I . i .
WE 9-2950?-;
S IN C E R IT Y D IGN ITY R EV E R E N C EDirector«
John L. Burk — Paul Konartki
Ptpm pt, Efficient, Dependable Service
52 Ridge Road, Lyndburet WTJwler 9-0400 (corner Sth Are.)
Air conditioned year roundJersey City Office - 469 Pallaade Ave.
Rendered In A Homelike Atmoopher*
425 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J, GEneva 8-4664
Parking Facilities On PremisesAIK CONDITIONED T U I ROCNB
Artistic Floral A m a jó m e a li F ar All Oecaaiocu
INDUSTRIAL HAULAftB COUP. Industrial Wat«« Btaiaval
2 I I W ASHING TO N AVINUE
. NUTLEY, N. J.
N O rth74É| 1;Dependable Service Since 1929
•M any people would not know the first thing to do at a moment of bereavement. Call us and we
will asuK and ad vite you.
I INDERSTANDING LEA D ER SH IP
BETTER DRIVEWAYS Asphalt Blacktop*
PARKING LOTS, CURBS I CEMENT WORK
When families a re in a »tete o f perplex- ily and sorrow, it in our deaire to under- «tandingly and quietly lead the way
Srrrtct uith dignity anti Uile.
M cio a t aa* Trateod Moa, Kaault la a Part act Urtra. WE TRY TO MAKE THEM EETTI» THAN T U
BEST AND DIFFERENT fBOM T H BESTc e m e n t m x E a a r o a n a
NOrfh 7-8977 - 8842 '
VIOLA CONTRACTING CO.
7 i A Z A R E
4 0 3 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST. L . C E e e ta > - 7 i »
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 17, i% 4 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE '¥B É É B
Former Lyndhurst TiNehtrDonates
Lyndhurst T«M s M i l n L k U» r n i t a a e i p m a
The name of Lillian Wikoff, for THEYLL WATCH ON TV many yi-am one oi Lyndhurst I The sl*ere. who describe thorn- Ugh School's best known, ap- se lves as ‘»4 young girls,’’ have P«ured in the news aguin~on the lived here sk*v 1910. Both are
*J)W* page of The Newark News, ,«titrd. Lilian Wikoff, a super- 10 **» P*vc4se -when a lowering visor of music with the Lyndhurst Norway spruce which outgrew Its <ebe.ol system, had taught for 26auburtNMI usefulness was meó as i ’hiludeiphis's Christmas tree.
Mon Wikoff, who lives with her aister, Jennie, In Pfeapack-Glad- *lono. mad»* it posale
The giant evergreen had grown *< htg U was crowding the driveway of th**r Apgar Avenue home, the ladies began to wonder whi> rta.v <widd give It to.
I'he City of Philadelphia let the public know It was looking for a tu** in newspaper advertisements «aversi week* ago. The sisters replied.
SNAPPED UP BY CITY 11 didn't take the* city leng to
make* its choice. Tlx* spruce whs cut, tied and hauled nwny last week. Tying the branches a-vin h. >urs alone.
We wire anxious for
yean*. Jennie Wikoff was employ'd with the tnust department oi he Summit Truat Cb.Cty officiate invited the
to tomorrow'* tree-lighting cere- monies, but they de<4inrd in favor of watching the event on tete- vjtan. "We didn’t want to drive that far at thi* time cl year,” Lillian Wikoff wiki.
But. *h<* said, laughing. if .hey se*nt a car I would go."
Kings-Lysd NewsOur annual children'* Christnvts
party will be held Sunday Dec.20th, at 2 PM. We urge all mem- ith to attend, and bring th e
100 k . children along. A fine program oj , .i*ntrrtainment ha* been arranged VC1 r '
some- including a puppet show, and plen- ‘ 'Mcfnbrm
Woman s Chib Has Xmas PartyThe Woman’s Club of Lyndhursl
void fhelr Christmas riveting on Wednesday afternoon at Aduniram Temple »1 Second Avenue, with Mr*. Willard Janes, first vk*e priaidtnl. in charge, due to ttw illness of the president, Mrs. William J. Vavrik.
Mr*. Robert Cathro, musie- chairman. was In charge of the prugmm. She introduced Don Covert and his singing group of 4rls, "TTk* Thirteen ', who sang a group of songs, directed and accompanied by Mr. Oovert.Carols also were sung with Mr*.
Cathro at the prano and Mrs Ar hur Wniamann leading.Mrs Joae<ph Slobey, a former
member of the dub. now of St. Petersburg. Fla. was a guest ;U l.is meeting, renr.inise-ing with old
At the bushvsB moet r« Mm ~)cugtus Nlcal, wHfare committee isststant, repo-led 20 bed pads *ektn to the Cancer Society' head-jurrtcTs in Harkeasnck for No-
Patrol Boys Visit MakwahOii December f ie 10th, 1961 the
Lyndhuist public school and the i*arwh.al school patrol boys went to the Ford plant at Mawah N.J.
The trip was sponsored by the Police Department* with Officer Arthur Schreckensiein in charge, assisted by eighth grade teach«* Mr. C. DiGisi of the Jefferson xrhool. A total of 89 boy* went on the trip. A good time was had by tdl and it was very educational. \ Dept, oi Parks bus was used by be courtesy of Commissioner Peter F. Curcio. There were two trips one in the morning which included Roosevelt, Franklin. Jefferson and Columbus Schools. The ether trip was In the afternoon and included Washington, Sacred Heart. St. Mk*haeis and Lincoln Schools.
Junior Women Stage SocialThe Jufrvor Woman’s CSdb of
Leatha Sturges Directs PlayUrtha Sturges, a junior En
glish major a*t Montclair State T w d w '» College and a resident of Lyndhurst directed the tn*pi- cuuxedy. "Waiting for Godot" for the Players Organization at Mont clair. The two act play by Samuel Beckett is representative of the new. experimental drama presented in tlie profeai iioadway a n d Off-Broadway
¿heHifros. Miss Sturges directed the List act; and Miss Virginia Chapman directed the second. T h e Players have diosen two director so as to present two entirely different interpretations of the play
Tlie play was presented in th< College High School Auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Saturdaj nights.
Miss Sturges, an active member oi the Montclair college Player* has previously served as chotvo graph* r and assistant director h "Midsummer Night’s Dream"; played the lead role of Elvira in "Blithe Spirit” ; and assisted the direction 0# "Liliom” . Mis*
Mr. and Mr*. Anthòny Cromfe-Sctaioi last Friday and Saturdayind Mr. and Mr*. Marion Goofie,' ski, Jr., of Rutherford, Mr. anddra. tow ard Gozdieski of Wood- lidge, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Reiss of Freehold.There were. 87 guests including
datives and old friends from Ft. x*. Asbury Park, Rutherford, iu th Bergen and Lyndhurst.
of the play, "George Washington Slept Here” .
He invited the public to the Olementary Schools Band ooncert ind Vocal concert Deccribcr 22, at the* High School
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris hase Avenue are the parents » son, Kenneth Wayne, boro towBBftsr 27th, in Both U~- pjtal, Passaic. Mrs. Morris he former Miss Jane Rodgers, laughter, of Mrs. Norman C. Roders cf Chase Avenue, and the -te Mr- Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isgro and hildren, JoAnn, Kathleen and»eter, 2G8 Van Buren St., wert o dinner at Maschio’* on Thurs ay, celebi-ating their 26th wed- llng 'anniversary. ~
School Board
lions. I M w t n ki the oonMnwd
have maintained d o « « year might preient a ] pcrtunity tor a
in tm
FreeholdersContinued On Page 1
dgned to alleviate Township ob- cction, but without joint Ascus- rion it would seem in view of the difficulties and expense involved in instituting that access, that Schuy- <rr Avenue will have to be utilized. Aside from the resultant anncy- micp to the Township from .'adopting this approach, the County vould be compelled to serve the required a six month notice on the Township in order to proceed with he acquisition of the riparian grants for $1,000.00 per acre.I t woidd be my hope to avoid
the barrage of public criticism which would result as against the Township as well as the County
Potentially, the > filled in and improved by tbpCounty, with much of the 1 turned back ir Township at cost for the ai tbe citizens of It strikes me that no other" ould be conceived In the
diate future tor the pbpataat.Apf velopment of this a n a , so «bat ftp reject fashioning such » inn '.wool* serve the critics, but not the cito- •ns of the TownsWp., Thrra^bM
\/Hh this in mind. I am talcing M upon myself to at this final stage ask the Township governing body to reconsider and meet ¿a oobfer- ative spirit with the County Board of Chosen Freeholders. i< # 11
1 shall await your reaction be-^ fore proceeding as instructed by
from such course of action de- the Board.(Continued from page 1)
_ former member, Ceasar Guidetti,bmsrht gifts to b-1 Lyndhurst held « Membemhip Sturges is active in local com- Cuccio said Guidetti was cn out-
h»iy to have it he,a,«- th e v lly 0» <» «V' m «*• S'xiaJ • Tueafey eve- munrty theatrea and appeared laxt s,andin(. MWrtr. known wMely (orU - Wile ind tild jkersack Hcanita« at (luistmnv mng with ten prospective mem- week in Ruthi*rford Players pro- his baaebaU and football prowessoff said "We wouldn't lave Frank Ferrara newlv elected with s,ockW ^ he «present, at St. Tlwrnos Epa-; due-» on of "keeping Beauty” as v u e a student at Lyndhurst High
l»Mj|e fr'im Radio Oty, Ne» <ummltt*» to »rrange ter a din-,Yorit, had come to aee Hie ever- n*'r daoe to honor all iwkI ureen hut Md lound It 'not quite i|Te«ident, of thr- organiMtkm to
Tiiomos Epia- jduc on (.f "Sleeping Beauty” copal Church. the 51nrping Beauty.
Mrs Jcsep.'i Gamon, Federation “ ~'chairman. Isecrctary, presented a president * M rs . G o Z O M tK l
Just before ctaring the meeting j pin to - Mis. Andicny Magrini,¡Mrs. Janes preenrted a s'lvet tea president, to be worn by her dur-| Markt Anniversary
fcugc eviough."The tree was planted as a
three-inch seedling by the ladies' father. Charles Wikoff. in 1W4 Removing it will not defoliate the 3.5 acre property. "We have a M of tall spruce trees," Lillian Wikoff said.
take place after the Easter Holi- ^ ^ club, pa’d for «’-th alay. Tom Dunn will be in charge 1 bftUircr of fT> ttmt remained ‘n [ all arrangements jthe tivasury Of the Home Depart- wear while she is presideHave you made any a r n . n ' The aingin* <rf cart.te waa tent* for New Years Eve. if not
,ng her term of office and then Mrs Marion GoctllesW, was 70
Stork Shower ForMrs.AcquairA Stork Showr wal *1v«i tor
M n Marinua Acqualre by her »■t er-in-law Joan Cucco, at the Weat End llaa«Quarter». Stuyve«- ant Ave ( ,
Mr*. M. Aoquakr i> the dauch- Mr of Mr. and Mn. Anthr*i> Cuoco oi Pag» Av» . Lyndhui H. n d no« reaklai In MMwWa. t t j
lier huaband <>»tw and opemtea The Wyoming Valley Conatnietion CYi tj Newark. N J.
we will have our usual New Year* Eve party. Further details will be united to you.
Our beat wtahea tor a Happy Birthday to Rocco Petro Jr.. Fji Jankowaki and FVimce Dunn.
pawed on to her ««wasot l> ’ 0 ^ ^ , ^ 1Wh. The” ■*” --------- -- event waa ,-elehrated on the pre-
, , . . . . . — —■■■— — -----------— a vious Saturday, when her ninefor the balance given hy Mrs. future. Mrs. John Savanna song children gave- her a surprise par- Jane*- * a solo. Executive board mcmbeisity at the Polish American Clti
Tea was served at 1-.20 p.m.. Christmas stories and poems, zens Club in New Jersey Ave. preceding the meeting, by M rr^. Mrs. Kalph Sanfulli. junk>r couth! . . . . . u ,Juliua Netaon. Fred T*ob. John c4ar. waa preaen, | ^Bnten. Arthur A * - , a n d U J , ^ M<Jod>y m,s we* S S . Mr
J **> i,ntl ¡ J i Mm William Gamon, Mr.ptello Braille committee cochair-l __^r.Kii, and other members went to and Philip Gowbeski, and
Sydell. assisted by Mrs.(R. Horne. ganVn department
We extend our Season's Greet- ehoirman. in dccurating the tables ings to Mr and Mrs. Tony Pa-tSp«ctal food was s-rved on tables hucki of Florida. resplendent with Christmas decor-
Our best wishes for a Merry at ens, presenting a fine atmcs- (hristmas and a Happy New Year phrre for a real party, to all our member* a n d their fomiUts.
See you all at the children's I " J tChristmas party Sunday, until tlien God Bless you ail.
Pflugs Mark Their 25th Anniversary >
__ _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pftug,AmoiK the KlK^» were Um I I S ; .H.-hraled •* « * « ■ ’ ------ ----------------------
Catity and Annette Messina.1 famdy dinner at the Bums C o u n - j^ ^ . number present. The Rev. ifcme. G. Cucco. M Sabino. M .i^y ,nn at Otfton on .Sunday. ' Dcnald De Pasquale was present
Catholic Women Mark ChristmasC o u r t Lyndhurst. Catholic
Daughter of America, had a lovely Oiristmas party at Sacred Heart School on Monday after- inoon. Members who have been 1 absent from meetings due* to sickness, were able to be out. add ng
Jcstph * orphans for «»e Frank Gozdieski, of Lyndhiarat, the building and also left gifts lor the children there.
Yesterday Mr*. Magrini tod agioup of members on a trip to the Essex County Children'sEmergency Shelter, and h?ft toys for the children there.
Charles Hansen Iroquois ChiefCharles C. Hansen of the Onei
da Tr.be in Lyndhurst was reelected Chief oi the Iroquois Na- t cn cf Y.M.C.A. Indian Guides at the most recent Longhousc meeting. Hansen, one of the charter members of the Onerda Tribe and
Sclx .l, and that all mourn his passing.
MEETING ADJOURNED Anthony Scardino, Jr. chairman r the Finance Committee moved
♦hat the meeting be adjourned un- I Monday, Dec. 21, when the
Beard will meet at the High itheef library, presumably to work on the school budget. Dec. d is tlie final date for filing the budgoi.
BILLSBills authorized for payment to-
Vlrd rn r?og i supplies and repairs. $1100.25.
FkME PERFORMANCES Mr. Kane reported at the High
PREMIUM Fresh Mined CoalNONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
Nut Coal $23.00 Pea CoalStove Coal 23.00 Stoker Coal
Buckwheat Coal $ 18.00GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
MORRIS DEMELEat IMS
615 ESSEX ST. HU 3-2132
18*00:t: j tm a t ì
füM m
■
0 Aiatels, Q Devine, Pave*ro, Their three SOTS arranged th© Th group made their annualIjuM r, R Messina, J. Litndish. ccntribution to the Christmas of-PMty. P. Mulheam. Sturge. E. Present were Fred Pflug. at fering at the church. Mr*.Éber, C. P. Walker. S.)home, Dr. and Mrs. Fmnfc Heine- Thomas fcklan and Mr*. James its first chief, now represents all,Afcanrne. H. K iJkV S Mpdraw. man <* Woodrilit Lake. Mr and Pheian were In chante o( plans d ^ y.M.C A In-
f Van O a tr f ir l ir ’. J Mri. Werner Helnemann ot Lynd- for the entire party VeryMfCrackm and K , hur« and Mi» Marie 1-i! Mnsna retneahmen« were
of Rutherford. 'w<re exchai»t«lae iw ! oTftl rl;an GuKk! lr;be* a* «•» coun*J'i
iind Amt Ixmghouse meetings.Prowl.
Cuoco.
F o r h e r f o r
C h r i s t m a s ?
♦••■■i ^
< Iit U *i>
■ fct** " *'•*** *7^?
- .. ' !w « :ä
_ Par* and Anri Aw. _fi road Av*. at Tr+ff\c Circi*
f a » Fair IMW* A v4. M d R t v r K i.
fMK IAWN B‘way aai tT tk S t.f»M LAWN Fair taw« Art*, at KrU KJt.FAM IAWM SaddU Kivar tU- JVMP««(AST »AT*SON «a rh .t S t. V— Hipar An*. I H M I Pmaaait S t. mud Midland Av*. WAUMOTOM and Halagad Av**.
. , « « * 0 n P .t~ ~ A * * . a « H i t k S t .
I CABLSTADT tfl Harkentmtk St.LYNOMUtiT I seariMaaat Av*.LYMOMUMT Ridge Rd. and VaU*l/ Brook Av*.
Ì NO«TH AtimOtOH >1 R-d,. Road
1 0 M C H R I S T M A S C L U B■ s a a i a a n a H i r
N ational C w w i— Wy p.O . Box MO, M .J .GantlamantEnclotad 1« my cha<V for $ - . “T". onj ,h . bankingClub. TV- w ^k ly amount I w .* »o f f ,« c o n v .n l« . t o p o r o i n d ^ J ^ l o w
n w . M k D tc»p«w ~k a M .i1 D u l l « » k ^
k;.'. Jts.-«-.f
. t o open a 1f05 Christmœ
_ (PIm m prist)-
N O W ...
T»ko your cholco o4 Prince»* phones, wall phones or table model«—all in a variety of colors We ll wrap festively and deliver in time to put under the trM. And we'll install right after Christmas at your convenience. To order, Juat call the T elephone Business Office. Merry Christmas.
EVERYONE CAN START A "MERRY CHRISTMAS” PLAN
FOR ’6 5 . . .>
Here Is an easy way to get an early start for a "Merrier Christmas" next year. Just complete and mail the '65 membership blank
above, and open an NCB Christmas Club for as little as 5ty (or as much as $20.00} a week. It makes sense to sign up early. . . so do it
today! And, how about one for each member of your family?
Haw Jeraar Bed N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y
o GUITAR • DRUMS e PIANO o ORGAN
o TRUMPET o SAXo CLARINET o ACCORDION
R E N T A L S - R E B A IR S
S H E E T M U S I C - B O O K S
S U P P L I E S — A C C E S S O R I E S
PRftJHE LESSONS - - BEGINNER'S SPECIAL 10 WEEK MUSIC COURSE önly$l&
ADULTS' AFTER wiRK' 1 sit H â cum,
Television aid f ill isleep?If so, Try ow —
CALL933-5571
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
10 WEEK 0R6AR
Only $25
u
Stckl Security ] Answers (Mvim
Q I wortecd nt>d po*i ec-dal ee runty taxes for n sfwrt tune in th«* 1940’s. I inqu'ccd at iny k>»l jr.c ii! security office throe «jpc»**' .»go when I was 6j apJ wc_s t ■>! tLnt 1 hadn't worked ti'Aijrhto qual.fy for benefits Ore cl m y,■ir cntfc ac’visrxi me to ljgiv i it again Why should I c’*c?< cn sc n a- ain aKei boinf. t.id I w\x no eligible*A. Chang'...: in the nv:L\ requ.r j menfs may moan that yt u arr n~.v oiiijibh fo.* «o;'„il S/CU'ity l»cnof)ts rvrn though you weren't three yojrs ago. Make .motljcr i visit to your local oXfice at B.tjttC' \'v Street. Passaic without dclay.Q My wile and I boih started I working part-time after we start-1 rd receiving BoCial security bone- f.'ts. Wo each rai n only SL.Uj. buta f’.’icnd said that since our earnings arc J2400. we will lose somo t> noMs Is this <>oiTeet?A No, it isn't. You ainl ytAi v.lfe are each permitted to earn up to $1200 in a calendar year j v tacut Irs ng any benefits.V My husl>and and I have been r< f *iving combined checks fo r several yeaps. I-u>t month my husi>and 1 •'came ill and is mm • unable to ondorse his poritkn of our cheek. May I sign his n:mn’ fcr him'*A. You may not sign has name ft»- him. You may have him wrfte his "X on th? chock ncconlin;? to the inatruetio’ns on tlic rmtaim side ard have it wttnesso.l by two pec pie. You sliouid alee oensuit yen social security ofik*e at 64 Grove Street. Passaic. There *is a procedure whereby another person may he authorised 4o receive* ami cash checks for « severely ill person. A statement from 4he ntten&ng physician that your hus»- t>and is not able to manage the «coal secur.ty benefits wJJ also be required.
N a v y Y a r d T o u r F o r " Y " I n d ia n s
The South Bergen Branch Y.M. C.A.’s Sioux tribe, lead by Tribal Chief Thomas Whitehair, touivd the Philadelphia Navy Yard and some of the vessels berthed at the yard. Of particular interest» was a tour of the navy's newest cctcncgrapby ship. The boys wHh their dads also had supper at the b'-sc/ Chief Whitehall*, besides be- ing an Indian Chief, also happens to be a Navy Chief statioied at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Lving in Rutherford.
Indian Guides is a Father and Sf-n prcgrani sponsored fcy the Y.M.C.A. far bqys 5 to 9 years of atfe with their dads.
C a r o l s A r e S u n g A t W a s h i n g t o n
The program at the meeting of the Washington PTA last week was a gixnip of Christmas carols sung Ijy pupils cf the seventh *md eighth grades. Mrs. MicSnH Scruaaa and Uor committee were in charge of refreshments.
Announcement was made of the meeting to be held in «he High Schcxi cn February 15th, when the mc^orn method of teaching mathematics will be explained x:J dlsotaerd. All parent« <*re ugvd to atirnd
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f'cllcvWri* a ¿uaMfeer tarvr}, T t "i t .lcCT in Bergen County .which v maKy pr-rvld? main bank*
, ng » -n, cklvc-ln r walk-up left- | V.- i r r t l ^ s £« Tmirs.iay evening*,¡cr in a Thu. ^ y evening wlipn- c*tr a ht'Muf M b an a Friday.|«*2 »0.,*. this Ktvice co Q rU t- mas £ve and Year's Eve.
Fe.t »* H. Ch. s tra in , present. Brf^en County B ankas Ais&ia-
a . and alio vkv pivsiUent, Garden State V itx iu l Bank, Ttaiifck, r t r .r»ed a apor csx-ck with cua- t m m shoved that they were in
wj'j'i tk* AisOcfcrtkm'i opinion that cverycne Kkes to be a t h.rtie m .ti famly and friends on
hr"*ay evertlngs.The r-rt>Ec’s hearty approval oi
disp.nt.n? with the usu«l Thursday evening service tor December ¿4 and 31 resulted in the uniform actkn by thfc* Boards of Directors
j c f tiwje banks in giving their statls the evenings oft
| C rtb tftS a fA cm m b e frlia r** ,Mr rtrtheHW* n p rr tte d to th<i pe t.:» of BNKm Own»# the A«n> ciMtMi * appreciation Mr <naU>v M s [uttiMc and aim exW eW ScMca'» O rw tlnp from all IK bankers.
He advised depositor« lo look tor the advance notkcs the banks arc ridw displaying In the main banking room and eiwSriiire to inform cuatomrrs about the baNttn» hours during the two holiday periods.
Tortsht (De<-. 17i the Berten
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PACE SIX
Commercial XeaòerTHE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIFW
V
£ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964
AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW Established 1921
The Commercial Leader is the official newspaper
LYNDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIONSPublished every Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company at 251 Ridge Road. l.vmllmrst, N. J. Telephone GEn«va 8-8700-8701
South Bergen DadBy BKVKRLY MURPHY
Kclilor JO H N SAVINOSecond-C lass p o s tag e p a id al Rutherford, N. J.
S u b scrip tio n $2.50 Per Year
Lyndkiursi. !N.J., December 17, 1(>61
Tercentenary A SuccessO n Dec. 31 the s ta te 's observance of
ita 300th an n iv e rsa ry ends. T he gala T e r centenary C elebration then will he over
In d iscussions of the benefits, if any , of th e te rc e n te n a ry opposite a rg u m en ts have b een tak en . Som e believe the m oney and th e tim e w e re w asted : o thers feel th a t the g cea t benefits of the celebration w ere in tan g ib le bu t th a t their effects will be fe lt fo r m any years.
W e side w ith the la tte r.H is to ry is a living, developing, a b so rb
ing lesson fo r all of us. T o m ake d em o c racy w o rk it is essential tha t w e know the b ack g ro u n d and the basic elem ents of dem ocracy . W e cannot do this unless we u n d e rs tan d th o ro u g h ly w hat made ou r coun try . A nd w e can n o t understand our c o u n try if w e do n o t unders tand o u r m unicipalities.
All th ro u g h New Jersey com m unities tu rn e d th e spo tligh t on local h is to ry . T he b eg in n in g s o f the com m unities w ere e x p lo red and th e grow th w as traced . It p ro v ed a fa sc in a tin g experience.
M any y e a rs ago the la te Jacob R om m , a N o rth A rling ton councilm an, decided to re c o rd th e h is to ry of th a t S outh B ergen m unic ipa lity . An invaluable book w hich p e rp e tu a te s fo r the fu tu re the s to ry of N o rth A rlin g to n ’s past was the re su lt.
But N orth Arlington should not believe th a t the s to ry of the borough has been fully told. J ac o b Rovnn merely recorded in barest deta il a story that needs further,deeper penetration.
T he North Arlington copper mines as an instance. Romm disposed of them in a chap ter o r so. But there is yet to be told the full, fascinating drama of the discovery of copper in North Arlington, its relation to the development of steam as a means of locomotion.
No North Arlington student should leave his schools without a full knowledge of the Schuyler family, their connection w ith the community, their place in history.
The s to ry of the Astor farm and how it supplied th e gourmet tables in New York hote ls is another exciting chapter in the borough history.
In Lyndhurst there was the magnificen t K ingsland fam ily and than the Ruther- fu rds, one of the c o u n try 's most prominent. In R u th e rfo rd there has been the Van W inkles and in E a s t Rutherford, Carlstadt, W ood-R idge and down the line to Hackensack the Berrys.
The Tercentenary showed the way. It is up to the communities to follow through.
"Don't throw any rocks in ftiis town," Samuel Palumbo once advised a friend visiting him in
I Lyndhurst. "You might hit one oi my relatives.”
It could happen.One of a family of eight chil
dren, Palumbo has 47 niece* pvi neplv ws and 67 greot-nieoes and nephews living there. His cider daughter, Marie, is nuirried to
-----“ ----------------------- Robert Frangipane who come*len (,ents Per Copy from Lyndhurst's largest family
They have already presented Palumbo with a granddaughter, San dra. now VJ%.
‘When Marie got married tour years ago there were 440 persons at the reception, and we had to cut corners to bring it down that low. The restaurant where we held the affair said no more could he squeezed in."
A lifelong resident oi Lyndhurst Palumbo was bom in what was known as the "hill section," abov a general stirre owned by John Monaco, present Lyndhurst Fin* Commissioner.
"Back in these days it was like living in the country." he rerm nisced. "There were only five houses on our street and the men used planks to make a sidewalk so we could get to the mailbox« > s which were located on the corner. The mailman always blew a whistle to let us know he was in the area. If he didn't throw up the little red flag on our mail box, we knew then* was nothing for us and it saved a walk down
What Republican Leadership?M rs. M arion H iggins, B ergen C o u n ty ’s
a ssem blyw om an who now is sp eak e r of th e house, w en t to Louisiana recen tly fo r su p p o rt of action to c ircum vent th e “ one m an one v o te” ruling of the S uprem e C o u rt, w as m erely following th ro u g h on th e W a lte r H. Jones plan to leave sm all co u n ty rep resen ta tiv es in a position to w h ip -saw rep resen ta tives of th e la rg e s t co u n tie s a s they see fit.
M rs. H igg ins now feels her position is m isu n d ersto o d and she is being u n fa irly c ritic ized .
B u t he re on Dec. 12 is w hat th e H era ld N ew s, a s tanch Republican spokesm an, had to say abou t th e Jones-H igg ins m a n eu v er :
“T h e su p p o rte rs of the s ta tu s-q u o , and this includes the B ergen County R epublican leaders w ho oppose o r w ant to tin k e r with th e N ew Jersey Suprem e C o u rt’s r e a p p o rtio n m en t ruling, a re in essence su p p o rtin g th e a ttitu d e expressed by U. S. Sen. A iken of V erm ont a t the A tlan tic C ity conven tion of the A m erican F arm B ureau . This is th a t residence of the sparsely s e tt led ru ra l a re a s have the righ t to g re a te r re p re sen ta tio n in the L eg isla tu res because they • r e b e t te r qualified to decide how g o v e rn ment should be run than the re s id en t.' of su b u rb an coun tie s like M orris and B erg en .”
T h is k ind of derision is not unique.
T h e o th e r n igh t W alter Jo n es hustled dow n to C h erry Hill, Cam den, w ith o th e r so -called p a r ty leaders to discuss th e fu tu re o f th e R epublican party . Jones sat a lo n g side h is old cam paign m anager Sen. C harles W . S andm an of Cape M ay C ounty, a re p re se n ta tiv e of a county th a t has about 60,000 re s id en ts .
In the afternoon Sandman had called a press conference to excoríate U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, the only réal winner New Jersey Republicans have been able to come up with. Incidentally, the Sandman and Jones organizations had little or nothing to do with nominating Case. He wasn't their dish of tea.
But of that fateful meeting in Cherry Hill, here is what William A. Caldwell, editor of the Record of Hackensack had to say:
“They spent the night discussing what —the reapportionment of the Legislature, the collapse into paralysis of state finance, the crises in highways and education and local taxation and blight and sprawl muí pollution, the ice jam in the courts, the racial emergency in the inner city wards, any of the problems that touch us day by <Jay? Such intellectual airs are for squsures like Case.
“The statesmen were there to argue how they shall apportion the screen! committee whose duty it will be to select the courthouse mob darling for the glorious dicmemberment of Mr. Hughes.”
T here was more by Mr. Caldwell Just as there was more by the Herald News.
But why go on?W hat appeared in the Herald News
and R ecord are only samples of what are appearing in other newspapers throughout the s ts te and country.
N**w Jersey Republicans have a leadership that is laughed at, scorned, dismissed. It is convicted of blind selfishness and has a case of galloping hardening of the mental processes.
A Merry Christmas?For 252 fam ilies last D ecem ber acc i
dents m ade it a fa r from m erry C h irstm as. There w ere 252 fata lities. This w as 38 m ore than in th e previous D ecem ber T h e n iu r- ber in ju red w as a shocking 32,935, an in crease o f 2,656 over those in jured th e year before.
In som e cases death would have been more m erc ifu l than the living dea th som e of those in ju red m ust suffer fo r th e re s t of their lives.
S hock ing ly , accidents in the hom e took 99 lives— th e sam e num ber as did acc iden ts on the road.
There is no doubt that a little care at home and on the road would hare saved lives. Falls and fires accounted for 35 of the 99 home accident deaths. Twenty one of the 35 were 65 or older and falls caused their deaths. Thirty five lost their livee in fires.
In work accidents, remarkably enough, on)/ seven w ert killed and but 1,999 injured
Th».' means that safety first programs at work plants make a job safer than walking around a house.
Oh, Come On!Superintendent William Low-
ther of Boonton barred the high school from singing Christmas carols.
“When you are running s public school you have to think of every one,” said Lowther.
If this be true, Lowther and those he is dunking about ought to begin a campaign against Santa Claus on the public •treats. They're all over New York and all
over New Jersey. They are symbols in which some do not believe.
We would rather have the kids singing “The First Noel" rather than "Pm Dreaming of a W hite Christmas.** And not because of the religious thought involved. But because T h e First Noel** is so beautifully touching in music and while the other thing is a bit of sentimental tripe that ought to be barred from the airwaves.
ere.During his school years, he de
livered newspapers and recellnl that he had to walk approxfcnatt -ly five miles to deliver to his 80 customers.
‘The town was wide open and when it snowed you were on your
¡own. Albert Weyersberg clean-d the sidewalks of the town with his horses and plow after a heavy snowfall, but the streets weren t touched."
While attending Lyndhurat High School, he played varsity iooti><dl and baseball and did some am ateur boxing under the training of Wbb O’Neil, a former Lomdhurst polavman. who believed in keeping the I ugh school athletes in | trim during their off seasons.
After graduation. Palumbo w ent; to work for the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad in Lyndhurst where he remained for [ four years.
"My fattier was with them 45 years and my brother. Carmine, retired from there this yew after 35 years service. I might have stay ed on, too. except for tin- advice j of the general nwmager of th e ! plant who thought I would m.iia a good electrician and suxgeafcd 1 learn the trade."
The idea appealed to him and for several years, while still with the railroad, he attended evening d a m 's at Essex County Boys Vocational School. He did not illow his natural ability as an athlete go to wastr, either He played cat< her for the Lackawanna Hase-
Club Jind the siime position f o r various senu-prolc'ss tonal teams
‘ For four or five years I jiick- ed an all-star team and we d go out to the Rahway Pewtentary to play their boys After the u.txne, they’d bring us in the eaf< r«rta for a meal. I’ll never forget one prisoner who served us. He leaned over me. pretended he was brushing some crumbs off the table, and said out of the side at his mouth, ’Hey, Bud, put it under the <hsh.' For a minute 1 didn't realize that was his way of teftmg me he expected a tip."
During World War II. Palumbo worked at Federal Shipbuilding In Kearny. For tour years and seven months he worked a six week pins overtime, was never late, and never took a vacation.
‘They told us they needed ships, and I felt this would be my cun- ti nbution to the war effoil
With the war over. Palumbo found that his electrical business, started on a part-time basis, was
jon its way to success. He now hoods a five-man shop | Not content to relax, he Uln attended three terms of Firc^U nder» writer Code classes (his son-in- law. Robert, who is associated with him in the business, went with him) and is a 1962 gradu-
of Academy Lighting; A r t School, Newark. For the past 14 yeirs • he has been chief town electrician for Lyndhurst
A member of the Reserve Police Department there for 25 yeru-s, he
also a member of the Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart Church Lyndhurst: Knights of Cx> tumbus Council 2.198 of LyndhuiUt fourth degr** Knight. Sar.ta Maria General Assembly. Rutherford; Lyndhurst RIk* No. 1505; -W est Hudson-South Bergen Etootrkjj Contractors Association. Bergm County FJectrkwl league; FsaeK (i*mty Kleotrieal Contractors \a- eociatton and the Civility dub of Lyndhurst
He and his wife, the former Jo- sphine Petrilfo - a member of •
id well-known Lyndhuiat family also have another daughter Angela. 12, a student at Lin- t in School. Lyndhurst
“She's an exoettent student ,nd itpes to he s tencher some day,”
Palumbo said. "We hope so. too."Time has failed to diminish Pa
lumbo's interest in sports and he icm*.¡os two kx*al howling teams,
a volley bafl team, and a boo cie team.
Samuel Palumbo, Lyndhurst town electrician, his daughter Mrs. Robert Frangipane and granddaughter Sandra Frangipane, and a younger daughter Angela Palumbo, 12
Photo By LynwoodSome years ago he made
his mind to live out his life Lyndhurst The town, says he. has
ground» sad their way of We. As lor other interests, I enjoy good
* the opera, the theatre, good movie* Hitd good books.”
Asked her philosophy of Hfe. Miss l'olili» replied: The question
as lo my philosophy of life In ,nc tliat in difficult lo answer. In
mentioning the word philosophy. >ne Immediately thinks of t h e
(■reek meaning-love of wisdom. >fay I start from this point, as I have spent the greater part of tty lit - In wanting to gain wis
dom primarily an It relate« to my chosen field of work. Aa a college teacher in a program that prepure«! professional nurses of the future. It In Important to keep ihreuNl ol current and future
trends In the field. My wb«4c •hIlo»ooh\ evolves about this re-
sponslbllity of doing my best lo prepare these young people today for the challenge they will meet hi society tomorrow. To me this challenge is more than whal is needl'd here al hmiie; It means thinking In terms of Inte mattoni responsibility for each person la the health field to help nil people gain K'MMl health and happiness» «in this earth. I» my travels I have gained the understanding that people of all races and creeds have the same hasle n**eds and that the professional nurse of the future will play a bigger roJe In helping all people obtain t h e best health care.
To sum up my philosophy of Me. it is with hope that I make some small contribution U» society as I eontinu«» to w irt in prepar Ing young people
Rev. Bryant At Roosevelt PTAThe RocsevcK PTA meeting un
Thursday a lten v jn opened wt<H the invocation by the Rev. R b f Olyn Rryant. pis tor of the Lynd- Hirst Methodist Church.
Mrs. WUliam Ban. president, presented a framed picture. 'Soulh Sees" to Mrs Edward R t si tike, principal. for t a-school. The pkture was drawn by the Rev Douglas Herbert of West Paterson, when he was guest speaker last year. A check lor use as needed also wns pr esented to Mrs. Roeschke.
The program included several sHcotii-ns sung by pupils of the 7th and Nth grades, directed by Miss Mildred Renehan. The Scho ^ Band played under direction of Vincent Borino.
Mrs. Roeschke invited parents to visit the school today for tlie carol singing by the several Hasses.
I Mm. Phillip Paul. County Cous- |eUor, Was h guest I Refreshments were "served before the meeting. Mrs HHI“rV
'seventh grade had the highest pcr- - ratage of parents in attendance
Sp^ek'ng of the Fast Orange it Hospital, our old buddy Grovef Heinsdtrf is a patient there. Hot? about sending him a Christmas card. Address it Grover Herr* dorf, Veterans Administration Hospital. Fast Orange. N.J. 10th flrW.
been good to him.
up "And why should I move?” he asked '^Ninety-five per oetSt of
my relatives live here, too."
Leader Woman Of The W eek
By AMY DIVINE grant
■4P jm
VDeeply d ed icated to
abundant life lor all ______ #through improved health and nursing care. Mis* Msrie V. Pollto. native of l yndhurst. has devoted years to professional training and works with the hope <»f Inspiring• her charge* to achieve this goal, j *he is fully «piallfted In two demanding profes*i<ins. nursing and teaching. sod u*e* all her skills in her work today.i She graduated from Lyndhurst High .SehiMti and subsequently a ttended the Mchool of Nurning at St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, when* stv" received her diploma as• professional nurse, registered In both New Jersey and New York.
She (hen earned a B.M. Degree Teaching Biological
om Melon Hall I'nlvevslty; Masters Degree front College. Columbia I nlversity. where she majored in Administration and It-achln* in Nursing Kdu
id a M.A. In Education in College« and Ilnlver-
from the Mchool of Kdu cation al New York I nlverslty.
la the summer of imm Miss Po- IHo was awarded a World Health Organisation fellowship | 0 atudy health care and nursing education le the Mcandlnavian eoiantrics. Nhe say* she was fortunate in re-
sward, a* few are given nurses ht the United States.
iys of this grant: “ f felt
especially honored. This gave me the opportunity I at the I ’slvenrity of Oslo, s n d travel theough Norway. Finland tad Denmark, spending time in dl types of health agencies and «ehools of nursing. At this time 1 met many people, spent time In their homes and gained a realunderstanding of their wav ofli* .’*
This summer Misa Pollto spent ; weeks at the- I niver*lt\ of Ot
taw«. !■ ( a a a d a .Mias Pollt« worked as a nurse
In hsspitals for a while but de-Ided that leaching other* to do
a good Job as nurses was what she reall} wished to do.
Preaeatly M member of thefaculty of the Department of Nursing Fdueation of Hunter College. -*f the City University of NewYork, her position Include* teach Wig in the baccalaureate nursing
id adm in istra te re as citprdlnator of
clinical nursing.This reoponaiblllt> Include« plan
tung the clinical «-ducatkat pro gram with the field agencies where the students have their laboratory practice In the differ ent areas of nursing practice, as well as planning the scheduling of classes with the different depart ¡nueits within the college.
Miss Pollto lives with h e r mother Anna, a t SU Mil hum Avenue. Her brothers. Joseph, vice- principal at lyndhurst HighMchool. and James, an aceountant. are also at home; another brother. Ralph A., has been a member of the Board of Commission era A years aad Is «at the staff of the Cfeuaty Prosecutor, father, a painting contractor, dbd • years ago.
Mias Pollto Is active in Mat-red Heart R. C. Church especially Interested gen County Heart Asnocl
Hhe holds membership In sever' si professional groups, htcludh* The American Nurse« Associatioa
Education Association. Division of Higher Kducatioa; and The American Asoodatioa of Uni versify Professors.
>1iss Pollto has se\eral hobbles, aad says of throe: «1 enjoy travelling and meeting people In different countries to gain ande nit andlnr «4 cultural la
In tlws iM -la tist. sh ip 61 i se
From All Of Us...
4 # ;c C o i f i n g f i f i U ì ì g ò
Th»t our *U(T also may enjoy the holiday we will d o «
Christmas Et. and N .w Year’s Eva at 2iM P.M._ln Rutherford
23 Varfc A vs.*
la Lyndhurst •1» ftisae n*.*
Free Kaxtrrn Ski Map
W h e re Y o u S a v e D o w Make A D if e r e n e e ”
ICE SKATESMans, Woman's & Children's Figure & Hockey - All Sizes.
Turtle Neck Shirts
All ColorsMen-Women
Children1 “ *
BOWLINGEQUIPMENT
% GOLF EQUIPMENT FOOTBALLS
---------t
Model Boat - Air Planes - Cars Paint By Number Sets - Train*
P 1 1 I 'S1 H o n r . y1 Tí O ' "
3 0 6 Unici») A v.
THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW
« ■ I mam p t a i à *orm N e»«*. I-J-L i
Grand UnionP r n m » A t ü m «r r o m o T i o n s ■•<1(5 and dance», and lining the
shelves at home with trophk*s. ;g She won acclaim ~ ;ind the prp- «
nvier prize - for individual dan if. c'Dq fttrae y e a rs In «iocession, in 1947. 1948 and 1949 - the All-Ire- K land, and lor six years held the g Ulster senior championship. *
Two years ago »'«e graduated £ is an official teactx*r of Irish J? ‘an-ing from the Teachers' Com-j$ Utssicn, Rinnci Gaeiica, in Dub-
well <‘•tough ask, ft MW M u al newspaper advert!««!»* and Mte« nameN like “Damont” and' “Cfcpe- hart” for UiManee, attkoofh far I Iimijc tlnv thene firms do Ml
O p e n N i g h t s t o 9 t i l C h r i s t m a s
YO U N G M A N S C H R IS T M A S ...
A retired eirrtrtclan. Fmlbl*ch- •ctanktt's home avwy (ram rir North P«l* to at S t Donaldafln Avenue. Rutherford. AeUw In eanuminity a tta in . he la a m m v bet- of ttie BoUtn* Spiinca Mn» rm LMtae and "calttwUrr" In #*■ Ru#ierfcnl Lot» Club as well as be inti a member of Eh-etnrtaiw Un .1 Local No. 3 at New York and a w a r d at the OKtrtcian* Annan* dub .
The official Santa daua tor the RuNnNord tY i Departmen for
I tool And Al Z im m er’ ' man'» tkere’s n et one, bat m u y famous
m akara ta choaenYOU EARN
f ) MCGREGOR ' MIGHTY MAC
WILUAM BARRY ROB ROY and of Inn
. . . Also for Holiday Giving! Beautifully Designed Christmas Gift Checks . . . Can be made out for m y amount
ILLU STR A TED :
A YEAR PAID "QUARTERLY J ON YOUR SAVINGS ' :ADMIRALTY
FRISTIK A DEGERDON esseOtherYoung Man Pleaier»:OUTERJACKETS SPO R T SH IR TS W H IT E SH IRTS K N IT SH IR TS SPO R T COATS
WY 1-4369
fo r Furniture, Living, Dining
badroom A kitchens •I the lowed price*
MAKY LEM PERTAMD LOAN ASSOCIATION '----
MS Kearny Aveme (Cerner M U M Am ) Kaarar, N * U m mM O U U i B«% - • to II r W W n . t o 7 f-M.
OPEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd ‘TILL 6
OFFICE CLOSES CHRISTMAS EVE. AT 3
h er h ebt n e t t o nTV Faroe) Daérr Ca.
HAROLD A. PARETI, Mara> ■ . » « é •> ( W M * . M. ).
FRANK PEZZOLLA r
THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AiMi SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW .................... il i l ........ 1»'«* 2 5 S £ ,
PR IE TH F BENEDICT. President Benedict-M iller, Inr.
JOSEPH C. BARNET. President South Bergen Board of K f i lU u
WILLIAM L. BATES
WARREN F. BOGLE, Pro.ideot The Kftfle Aftmry, Idc.
LEST E l E RR ION, IB . IVr.id.oi Pater A. It iu c I Co., lac,
JAMES A. BBESLIN Au#n»ey at Law
10I1N L. BL'BK Burk Funeral lUmei
«JOSEPH A. CACCIANO, Manaier
N iure Memorial Home, Ine,
GEORGE T. CANTRELLO, Preeidroi George C. Cantrello, loe.
^Tliin educational endeavor is made pouiU r by tbr cooperation of the i#Uewiiig.pah|lftiW^Wgi llttoWM who alwavK in the fore striving to make our community a finer and better plMe Mi M M W ft**
B K. CRAW FORD, P rc .id rn t S tm ib rd Tool I Mf(t. ' *».
V IN CEN T P. CANDIO, M.D.N .
HOWARD G. CLAUBERG, Proudm Mil*, Maeaary Cup.
VINCENT COSTABILE, M.D.
I S. DICKINSON JR„ Pre.ldenl Barton, D iA iom A Company
ARNOLD A. DEMASS1, JR., V. Praa. Dr U aai Cadlllae-Poatiac Co., lac.
SOL DIAMOND, President Di«a>aad Baoini Cup.
CARL EISEN, Prraidrot r i * M Brands he.
v in c e n t g . m r m , m.b . a ;.
11 W. I.ROTE, 1’re.ida.t The Tnibek Chemical Company
FRANK * MICHAEL GALLO Gallo WImIcmIc Meau, lac.
VICTOR M. GARDELLA, PraaMant The Do* Agency, Inc.
K. C. HALL. Prr.idMM Pipe Protection Service, lac.
WILLIAM C. HILl.HOUSCTIHISTON COOPER
Cooper Lumber Company
W. K. HOUPT, Praaldaat Major n . iB m I I n a è w t
HERB IORDAN, ProaUlM General Tira of J»ear Tener, Carp.
JOSEPH LACCITIELLO ■arai VtawaiUn N w i
IUBOLD S. MANNING. Ph. G.TV Privili. P I l i m M , J
•... . . . . d i a . ..........
ROBERT J. KEENAN, I Equity Saving! ft Laaa Aaaaciatlaa
JOHN S. LESLIE, FtwUaal
¡Si).?.*
ALFRED A. POM O, Ir. 1 Attorno? si Laar
R, POLITO, PmUeM R. Pallia Apeacr, Inr.
■i
JOSEPH R. LETCHER Lndoaai
ALEX HA1SUN, Vire. Predde«! Maiali« r “ "
RÜDOLFW !The So« Cariai Re«
JOSEPH. EDWARD ft FRANK MASCHIO
The Ma**io t f
la s tra «uccio. mj>.THEOOQW
In iarO yRIC1MOND. PrcMent
Ca, lae.
Kalt« * . shaw , * , r * * k , :A. R, Paadr o » . Im . 1*
CLYDE & SARGENT, Vm Mm Sarjept Matan, laa,
WALTE« R. ST*EVER Ssaaaar Fiwcnl Ha na
M IP S T. TVOBfi. Praaldaa* Aaaaajpaa Track Lea.lp, Corp.
» . r . VOM. Jr„ PrcidantS. » L. Am i .
PAGE EIGHT
Rnd the strengthfor your Hfe...
$ $RCUC10N m AMttlCAN UPf
Nobody could neglect feeding his stomach for very long. Yet there's another part of you that requires nourishing just as much, or even more . . . your soul. You can t see it, or touch it, and it can't be removed like tonsils, or a nagging tooth. It requires so little to keep it strong and healthy . . .
anil vet so much: your faith. □ Faith, unlike breed, isn't something you can buy. I t’s a gift . . . and a gift that you must develop and nurture. Have you tried to And it lately
m your church or synagogue? You’ll find a warm wclcomc waiting. Worship this week...with all the family.
r, DECEMBER 17, 1964 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AM) SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW _ P A G E !T O
, t $ < S t n « U ' , !
f f lÎ f e®*nri«<*b wo'
»W
«o»»* * « ! e i yoO<
,o"**
* 5 - — -
A D D R E SS
T O W N —
E T E S 3 It C W I I K iS U K C i
37« KIAINY AVI. KEARNY
VO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPMGIT THE LOCM. STORES USTED 1ERE! :
ARUNGTOK DECORATORS742 KEARNY AVE ,
_________«ARNY
ARUNCTORPHARMACY4SI KEARNY AVI.,
KEARNY______
RELLGROVE-ESSO SERVICENTER
419 PASSAIC AVI. KEARNY
BEI FRAMUJH SAID27* KEARNY AVI.
KIARNY
CHARM Cf I 1 CARD SHOPM l KIARNY AVI.,
KIAINY________
ORMI A I2SO KIARNY AVI.,
KIAINY
(CORONI MER’S SHOP2*0 KIARNY AVI.,
KIARNY
E DIM'S MISCRIPTIOH PHARMACT
!* 1 RIDOI ROAD MO. ARUNOTON
ELM ARTO SALES21 KIAINY AVI.,
KIAINY
EMR.T E. ARMRRRSTERS94 KIAINY AVI.,
KIAtNY
EM-KAI DELICATESSEN25* KIARNY AVf.,
KIAINY
MUTI SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
S II KIARNY AV«., KIAINY
FIRST RATMHAL RANK I IRRST Cl. Of KEARNI1 CONVENIENT OPBCES
KEARNY - EAST NEWARK SOUTH KEARNY
.FLOWERS RI DOUCLAS317 RIDGE ROAD
NOITH AIUNGTON
CAR’S SPECIALTY SHOP157 KIAINY AVI..
GALLO'S WHOLESALE MEATS310 UUIVIUE PIKE NORTH ARUNGTON
NARMM MARMACI41 RIDGE ROAD
NORTH ARUNGTON
JJ. NOCKEN JOS443 KIARNY AVI.,
KEARNY
ITC ELECTRONICS CERTERI RIDGE ROAD
NOITH ARUNGTON
111FREARMS CO.*1 DAVIS AVI.,
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JEWEL SHOPIS* KIARNY AVf ,
KIARNY
KEARNIFEDERAL SAVMCS« LOAN ASSN.2 CONVINIENT OFHCIS
KIARNY - NO. ARUNGTON
RURNI FMI SALES NIC.1*0 MIGRO V* DRIVI
KIARNY ___
RURRI MARMACI231 KIARNY AVI.,
KIAINY
RORR-MAR APPLIAHCES530 HARRISON AVI.,
HAIRISON
LRLT'S SMRTSWEAR* RIDGE ROAD
NORTH ARUNOTON
LIM CHEVROLET HK.441 KIAINY AVI.,
KIARNY______
MACE FORNITURE491 KEARNY AVI.,
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RII M ACT’S NEH A DOT'S WEAR■73 KIAINY AVI.,
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NAJORCLEAHERStLAUNIERERS
t COWVW MW M OM tKIARNY A NO. ARUNOTON
NÄHME SHOP241 KEAINVAVI.
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MR’S LMCACE A LEATHER COODS SHOP
3 1 IIDGE ROAD NORTH ARUNGTON
MOTS NEH A ROTS WEH
35 IIDGE ROAD NOCTH ARUNGTON
RAT CATEHAISEI CARS31« KIAINY AVI.,
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Ci. RMSIH SIMES SAIO4 IIDGE ROAD
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SAVAGE HARDWARE A • SHPPLI ¿0.M 3 KIAINY AVI.,
4M KIAINY AVI., KIAINY
SRRM FARRICS231 KIAINY AVI.,
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STACI! SHOES244 KIAINY AVI.,
KIAINY
STAR ARTO STORESSS IIDGE ROAD
NOITH AIUNGTON
STARUTE CATERERS A COFFEE SHOPPE
401 KIARNY AVE., KIAINY
•
NARKTTA’S RAT SMPPE3 MÖGE IO AD
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NARTI THE FLORIST 73« SCHU YIM AVI.,
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24« KIAINY AVI., KIAINY
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OLYMPIC SPORT SHOP 111 KIAINY AVI.,
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•tto'skcmatms575 RIDGE ROAD
NOITH AIUNGTON
PAHN SHOES250h KIARNY XVI.,
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r/T,r?raga'
TAS GRAH S AIO427 KIAINY AVE.,
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JAMES ÜÍ. TAILOR, MC.*62 KEARNY AVE.,
KIAINY
TOWHECLOTMERS555 KIAINY AVI.,
KEARNY
VAHKERREHRSOH500 PASSAIC AVE ,
IAST NEW AUK
VI’S FLORIST*05 HARRISON AVE.,
HARRiSON
WEISS DEPARTNEHT STORE343 KEARNY AVE ,
KIAINY
I' « a »
"'»•El-tlT SHOES*63 KEARNY AVE ,
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WHITE SUES INC.257 KEARNY AVE ,
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IMTR WORLD252 KEAINY AVI.,
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ZALRHI HARDWARE117 SCHUYU* AVt.
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NORTH ARUNOTON
ALL STORES OPEN LATE ’TIL
CHRISTMAS
r?N r
B U Y A N D S A V E A T Y O U R L O C A L S T O R E S
f A * j b lJvN l i u , m a u t l M M b v a . » ... . ',
GAMES ON SCHEDULEFRIDAY
E ast R utherford a t W ellington ' P ara m u t a t Lyttdhuret
N orth ArHhgton a t H asbreuck S e ich te
iW B w ro M a t s i . n u r j r •SUNDAY
H M iiM a t Quaan of PaacaTUESDAYi t Quaan a t Paaca
m i U U A t , B fctfaiáÜ fciH , J r ^ i t * +
corner on sports ’• * v . • ;
SOCCER AT LYNDHURST?A movement a t Lyndhurst High School r t f h t nqw If à*'
btgger than your hand. B i t may grow much, muck b iffa r . There is a demand for a soccer team,
f f f A y and not a m inate too soon.Soccer li Mie of the great sports. l t ■htmli bo
in every high school. For one thing, t kThis means It wosld 4 raw
Anybody w h o triod to ge t the H esfo rd hom e in N o rth A rling ton S a tu rd a y n ig h t #ooM h ave b een d isappointed.T hey w e ren 't a n sw e rin g th e telephone, n o t th e m a and pa of D anny H esfo rd . one o f th e b rig h tes t lig h ts ever tu rn ed on a t N orth A rlin g to n H ig h School b f P ro f . W ill Ruckel.
D anny and h ia U n iv e rs ity of C o nnec ticu t cagers, Unbeaten , w ere p lay in g B oston College, a lso unbeaten . .
T h e gam e w as ro layed by rad io to H a r tfo rd Sphere the fOOCMtt------------------------------ - — x - i n i a LS ta tion W T IL p icked it up. D anny’s fo lk s can pick up I *r5_ *** involved in football, f t would extend m ost of th e U coim gam es on the rddio b u t th e re lay from hnndred boys. 'B oston w as d ifficu lt to get. . Th* ls ^ « P ^ v e . J u t i t is the kind of
B ut the final re s u lt « . . n ’t hard to h e a r - o r ge t. U n i-j sh<n,M re,,n5r “ * " * * • ' “ “ “ »*>v ersity of C onnecticu t trounced u n beaten B oston College, S T IL L T H E B E S Tra ted one of th e s tro n g e s t team s in th e n a tio n , 85 to $1 ina th rille r th a t le ft BC Coach Bob Cousy ta lk in g to h im -\ That old maestro of all-star football team * A1 Del Grecoself. i of the Record, was commenting on the foot the present S ty
Cousy’. * re a t . t a r , Jo h n n y A ustin , a de ft, crow d-p leas- a ‘1 * a r P1* * '” « “ l,ir * ' l ob ta * « « « ' **** h a remg, sensational ace , w as held to a m e re 42 p o i n t , - i t 5 “ ¡ " ¿ rero was M # y t t & &w asn t enough 1 . T O hair m ortl ^ ^ *
T he radio rep lay fro m B oston w ean t v e ry clear. Ap- w ts flndins th r pil(.t T h ,.« w tre l tm parently H esfo rd w as pu t on A ustm ju s t a s he w as p u t on usually d idn’t have to go far past Bill B radley of P rin ce to n , th e A ll-A m erican , la st year. | On the team 25 years ago A1 had H esford, who had 22 po in ts going in to th e gam e, ad d ed | ftatherford ace, who went on to only nine m ore. tragically early death. _ 7 T
W ith H esfo rd doing guard du ty th e sco ring burden Rutherford has had many great football p layefe-A »d New fell upon Bill D ella Sala of C ranford , an inch ta lle r than Jers«y has had mart> »freat players.Dan a t 6 feet 3 and th e C ranford y o u n g .te r poured 32 , “ ut polmd, ,o r *>un1' was there any better than S ltarA y?
•_*. . kem .ak » u . Johnny Sitarskv was a speedster, a line crasher, a passer m Mpoints th rough th e hoops. . . a kick, r . 1Ie was „ ¿U r In the days when a .U r p b y ed ¿ 3
H esford w en t to b a t again Tuesday n ig h t a g a in s t Uni- ■ - - r —
S t
Lyndhurst Wins Polar Boor Meet At North Arlington
With Pat llynée running a dtfn-Ing two-mHer. Lyndhurst High Schrcl raptured the team tide in the first annual Queen of Peace
Bear trade tournament at Aiiington last Saturday, An-
'dy Faloo, Wood-Ridgi- athlrtk- stnr, *-alked ot t with the individual honor trophy ' -•
Lyndhuist compiled 24 points to field, 9:87A 2. Wood-Ridge. edge BkxsnfleW and Wood-Ridge. Rkxrmfield 4. Queen of
hurst. 3, Malsnga, BkwmdkM. 4,Cisttmino, Tenafly. 5, NOUs. T«na-fly.
♦1C-YARD RUN—1, Falco. Wood- lUdge 54.9. 2. Owv, Lyndhurst, 3,Bix*. Bloc ini kid. 4. Thurton, Qui on cl Peace. 5, ViÄüMMi, Lyndhurst.
TWO-MILE RELAY-L BwgSV 3h5.
v ersity of M assach u se tts , to n ig h t hooks up a g a in s t M aine a t O rono and on S a tu rd a y tack les a h igh flying Fordham team at S to rss in C onnecticut.
This C onnecticu t five is simply g re a t and tak e s delight in puncturing th e Ivy L eague. The U conns w hipped Yale 68 to 47 and H a rv a rd 78 to 63.
But th e BC g am e w ill keep th e C o nnec ticu t people ta lk ing to th em selv es fo r q u ite a while.
It was a tragic afternoon, the recent Saturday when theNewark Bears lost the Atlantic Coast Football League title to the Boston Sweepers. The radio Saturday was where most o f us who 414*11
Tragic because the Bears, who have been put together at the w rath of the weather for the Ghuit-Cleveland
ways. In those days the s ta r didn’t sit on the bench and for orders to carry the ball. He played as hard on defense as he did on offense.
Jchnny Sitarsky was a defensive as well as an offensive demon.
Johnny Sitarsky would have made any all-s ta r toast any time.
Vos, Al Del Greco Had it much easier j k k j n g tewny w ^ r wha. John G rbett. who: 1-6. M an« 14. St. Michael'. (Jar- boys were men and there w eren’t so c o n te n d e d many e f fc o B ! louk 60-yard high hunilos. p ro -sry city! 5. OnUory 1.
» *.* i v,ded Bloomfield with its only' KKIXHMAN KVKNTSj first pliwv points GNE-M1LE RELAY—1. Oratory,
which finished far back team souring wMi 14
hich ti<xl tor set-end witfi 22. Lyndhurst.Kalco wtMi the 440-yard run and l.OGO-YARD RELAY—1, Irving- pim-ed second in the shot put. |ton, 1:57.3. 2, Blocmfleld. 3, Wood- Some 140 boys from 10 schools Ridge. 4, Tenafly. 5, Oratory. ixjinpeU'd in the meet, i\>ndiKted O.VE-MlLE RUN — Ooppinger, in a htavy rain storm at thejQuoen of Peace, 4:52.8. 2» Mataua, QiN^n of Peace Athletx- FirW, Ii\-ington. 3. Pinterich. Blaom-
1’WO WINNERS j i .eld. 4. Famma. Lyndhurst. 5,The Lyndhurst team victory was Bragji, Bergenfiekl.
pao d by Charles Gobee, wlio cap TFL\M SCXJRJNG— Lyndhurst 24, nm-d ih«« high jump, and Patrick Blounfldd ahd Wood-Ridge S . Hynes, who won the two-mile run. Queen of Pcace 21 54J, Ber»«v
Falco was Wood-Rx!ge’s lone I field 20, Irvingtixi 18, Tenafly 17
Oueenstnon Got Basketball9 N 9 0 V I w T i
The QufaraRMn «at « M r new ■ricetbaU M flon d t cA xftfil
toot, Saturday, aa they routed a . Booaventure. 9M1. a t hone.
91. Borisventir a an aarty •d , 3-1, a t Al Schumacher's
jamp shot, and ded It M M a tew minute, la tar. With the « c m staadb« at M in the* lavor, (he"* - - - - — -a a aj « - - ■ a .pensmen nppea on Moostreigm p-inta 40 Ulse an 1»« lead a t (he m i W the lin t period. John Lang-an. who finished with 12 on th:* night had four ot the points In the surge.
Bonnies 11 BeMnd St. knaventure hrtd on through
the second period, to mak halftime score X-1T. hi the third p m U i h sw ev r. Chet Bednankl spearheaded a 12 point surje widch broke the game wide opal (or Queen of Peace, as it out- scored the Fttars 16-« In the M rd quarter.
Betkmi-rid hit tor i l on the night.
O f f O t t R I J M f M i V«Mie Jap Cody a * f Jack Dillon
and Tom HeUker. who aleo had nine, were tap men, 1st «he Friars
The Queen of PeeHe Junior Vsr- slty made it a d ean sweep on the ilgtit w th a Si-38 win over St. Bcnaventure T on Lancaster had 14 tor the Q t r a w n i white Jerry Hi ward and Larry Ketntz each Tad nJhr tor the Friar«
Tommy Ldnqo To AppearR m N Tumett a coach of the
Giants Football squad wHl be a g trs t # eaker this Saturday evening at the Royel Hawaiian Palms. TVsnmy IxmgD of Lynd- hurst a Notre Dam defensive back
star will be among these
SA T U R D A Y ’S HEROESbrave I Marist. game i in the
4:C5. 2 Queen of P«wce “A" Qu»>cn of Peace *B”, 4. St. Mh>Ivu ! s fJf'i'sey C'ity I.
DISTANCE MEDLEY—Qoeen <* Piw*e “A”. 9:10. 8, Wood-Rkfc*. 3, Queen of Peoco “B". 4. Oratory.
Basketball Clinit
g^reat expense and with great determination, dese rv e t a better gathered. r v.points, came up with tW’O indivi-fate. And there were cheers a n t boos to keep the radio p ra g m a dual winners. Alfred Reinoehi won
And tragic because on the afternoon the Bears were van- enlivened during the game. ¡die 60-yard dash and Jai.ies Boylefinished about 1.500 paying customers showed up for the game But the loudest, most energetic radio cheer of tile aftenMOK1 triumphed in the sHct put Reinin Newark Schools Stadium. was not a t Yankee Stadium where 63.000 gathered--.bu t In the ”&hl afeo was sceond in the high
What if Gene W ard in the Dally News on Monday said: M etropolitan Opera House. >ump. _ /■"Nothing fancy or razsle-dazzle, these two chibs came to play At the met a young tenor named Carlo Bergonsi «*ihg the VARSITY EVENTSthe game and they played it to the hilt with blocking, tackling role of the duke in “Rlgoletto” and scored abou t seven tousk- HIGH JUMP—1. Gobee, Lynd-and blitzing as vicious as I've ever seen in e ither of the two downs. His best run was in the aria “La Donna E Mobile”— tnrst, 5 It. 7% sv 2. Retnhod, F o r B o y s I f H e l dmajor leagues.” “how fickle women are.” Carlo h it the line on stt sff-tBMtfl1 Marist. 3, RhuiUng, BergcnAftd,
That’s high praise and it was given in one of the best read sma4h, seemed trapped for a moment, w restled out of tke *. Callahan, Bergenfieid. 5» tie.sports columns in America. ; baritone’s grasp, took the ball and rsosd dow n Ike Sheppard. Tenafly, Sousa. Tenafly
But of what avail? How much can Tommy Granatell, the As Carlo h it paydirt the crowd stood op and rusted . There and Hoidierr, Queen erf F^ace" “ in w ere 4^00 preaent—as compared to S3.M* a t * e m S t t m . B at SHOT PL T-1, Boyle. Miinat, 48
Hut if <he noise that aiaaalted the radio mikes seemed to came from ft. 104 m 1, Felco. Wood-Rktee1 800.000 3. Wasscng, Queen at P m 4,
S H O R T T U R N S , Chnstiano, W oodnttp- 5, Keane, . . , Queen at Peace.When the Unal toting np was dene Jaa C a n a w tth 1C! ao-YARD HIGH HURDLES - 1
points, 2« from touchdowns, was Hasbroock Height’s MBhrl- Corbett, Bloomfield » 2 2bution to the seorinr champions of the county. . . . M k e Sdraidt, Ttmfly. 3 FVhurto:;’Barrlle of Saddle River bad 9« on IS toueb-towns and l a f f y BergenfWd. 4, tie ,' Marruni”Tirone. also of Hasbrouek Heights, was sixth w ith I t qa I t queen 0| Peace and Wolberstouchdowns and Rod M ilano of East R utherford had 44 ea TYnafky.
BiU Ruelnaki af Lyndhurst reglatared «o-YARD DASH- 1, Relnhoel.North Arlington's opener a g h as t i M arjt. 6 7 2, Codenar, « . Mk>
I C h a r i 's (Jeeeny CJty)
who makes the Bear) possible, take? The crowds Newark this year were thin. The football was heavy one doesn't balance the other it just doesn't work.
N EED ED : A STADIUM AND LUCK
I 9VVWM n MU s^ h * u j r u i l l l l l »t student, Leeson M y settle am ha* a hall I — a«har coUegaa
Ttds is the y d si i f Ike big ones
Season ’s Greetings j Barber’s Union Local 4 5 1
Open Monday Dec 21st to Thursday Dec. 24th
Open Monday Dec. 28th to Thursday Dec. 30th
(JeneyOty).
ONE-MILE RBLAY-1. Tenafly, 3:43.7. 2. QlKi*n of P » r 3. Bcf- bwwnfickf. 1. Lyndhurst S, Wood- md*e.
TWO-MiLE RUN - 1, Hynea. landhiarit. 10:14.9. 2. Ilawkina. ■ÉoomfeM 3, Calabro. Queen of!
Roaen. Irvington. S,
What G ranatell needs and deserves is a stadium. The Newark affair is tucked away in a congested p a rt of the city that defies motorists. The #eld Itself Is years behind the times.
If Granatell couM get himself a stadium he w onlt soon ftnd his operation in the deep black, instead of the deep red. __________
But the championship game also proved th a t yon need a seven touchdowri-s lot of luck in the sports business. There is nothing worse than n on six touchdowns. . . . North Arlington's opener agalasta "threatening" day for an outdoor sports event. You cannot H arrison indicated that Bill Rockel has another tan n u M ercall the tam e off unless it really does something big in the the Viking Institution. . . Harold Brown h a . plenty of height u .rrun ,,!— , ' 'p C i i . weather department. And the threatening tone of the weather to m ^ro w w h e i Lyndhnrst t J E T * a«2S«t ican keep the crowds h o m e -in crowd. | Lodi. . . . t a w i l l , who did > fine scoring Job for the foot ’ ' ^
The (lav the Bears entertained the Sweepers was such a bailers, 1« taking a p a* the H a l w here ha le ft alt on th.day Miserable. Cold, chillirgly cold. And threatening. The gridiron. . . . He gathered in 2« points against Harrison' “ r was played And the crowd remained away. Granatell * Ken Leeson came along w ith M, sev w of t h e » t» o pointer»Co. must have lost a flock of pesos on the game from the Boor. . . . A bright atBdent, Leeson
T H E JETS West Point o r Annapolis andinterested in his fatnre.
Everything is Luck. The football Jets w ere one of the big • • • • Eastside of Paterson could fieM a s tarting line-up avef-success stories of the year. They reaped a fortune. aging six feet four. . . . A newcomer, Tom Ward. Is fix feati— . R
The Shea Stadium helped. A lucky break that saw the seven. . . , He makes Lyndhnrst’s Roger G sM sttl. who m e+ _ V f “m hedule put most of the league’s patsies on the home field sures six feet four, seem smalL ^enabled the Jets to win most of their home games. Away from home they were bombed like the lousy chib they are.
But the new owners of the Jets w ount up with a fortune.The poor souls who sank a million in the Titans don’t even
get a respectable note in the newspapers. All they get is abus- because they had to fight it out when the American League was young, they had to play in the Polo yrounds and the talent to which they were exposed w asn't talent.
Like we said: i t is a m atter of luck.And w ed like to know how one set of managers get the
new -«paper boys on their side and another set of managers can't.Mighty mysterious, ssy we.Incidentally, don’t ever get into an argum ent with the
Yankees. You can’t win. You can be a hero 364 days a year.But on the 365th day. if you cross the Yanks, your name is mud.
Joe DiMaggio is one of the renowned heroes of baseball, respected and beloved today. But who can rem em ber when Joe had the timerity to hold out against the Yankees? The news paper guys accused him almost of being pro-Com m unist—until he was whipped into line.
The worst bit of public relations any team ever achieved was put into the books just recently when the Yanks fired Yogi Berra. r
Until Berra fought back—by quitting and going with theMets—he was one of the world’s finest. But onee he begangetting under the skin of the Yanks, the newspaper boys got on Yogi. Now, it seems. Yogi is a real baddie.
Some of those newspaper boys are dtfficult to understand!
„The South Bergen Branch Y.M. C.A. is holding three weeks of iKsiMtbaü clinics Cor b f t T to years of age on Saturday ""ings.
The Midget League CZMm lor boys 7 to 9 years ut sge vAU be fcugirt by Joe K eh and N e d B. vclhelmer, both nWB è m of the men s basketball league. The Clinics wUl be hrtd from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday asondflfera* die P.errepont Soboci gymnasium.
The Cadet U^ague CLracS tor boys 10 to 12 yeaaV el age will be hokf at Union School on Sssur- Uays from 9 to 11 a.m., A rt wMl be taught by Bob Poindexter, eg- Ridherford Basketball star.
Ftlk.wing (he d in k s boys wiH b? broken down by afcr snd akfll and placed cn teams to ystCd* pete in regularly achedolcd league play to be held on Saturday mornings in January a rd February.
Perscos desiring furthers h o u l d oontadt Frank
Men's "Y" League Opens SeasonThe YMC.A.'s Men s Ctmmuni-
(y League will open its play tits week getting an early stan an the seasun. Trema playing In the League arc the Ruttartordhm A, C. coached by Rudy Nicol; the Zebras coached by Ju n e Kdue; Paul's Hobby Shop coached by Ray Scharg: Kufiartorii Sporting Ooode coached by Joe Kein; Berlin’s coached by Jeff HuWs at Perry's cuadwd by Don Smtth.
Ptay this week will w v th e * " • »leying Perry's, Rudar-
fonKa» A.C. pkijring Paul's Hobby Shop and Rutti «a d Spott tr« Me Zebras againet B erfc 'a
N e a week's play P«x Ruther- to^î Sporttng G oo* atptkiat t h JUMtrbndUm AC.. P e rry , •galnet Paul’s Hobby Shcp a n d die ebras aguinet Berlin's.
All Men's League games wig be pinyed a t 8 00 P M next 2 weeks
$1,695.00 FRANK'S GARAGE
t h Ridge Road, L yndhur.l W E t-TTM
Anyone desirous to attend may purchase a ticket frett the follow- Ing: James Im Russo. 714 New York Ave.; John R. Ruggiero, 741 Lake Ave ; Thomas Ooa . Sr.. 270 Riverside Ave.; Ralph Vuono, 711 Meyer A vs.; John Ruhhcnetti, 630 Rutherford Ave.; Albert Oakkr- raro, 105 Orient Way. Edmond G ai^s, 470 Harding Ave There will be no tickets sold at the
Tu m . Night BowlingRosalia's takes tft* first piaoe
potnlllon this week H utSorf^i Movers slid down Into lecond pou- Ocn. Gall's stand, done in the No 3 spot Horvatti Bros, is No 4 Vying for fifth poaltion are
r teams: Richard's News See vice, Kirk's. Jaim anne and Jot's Dee.
The Nuts took Meo f tu n Hjory d t* Wilcus U ectrtc took tw o hem Alpha Buslnees. Tlie Mete
» cw from Joe's Detl. H a ear Sweats shut nut the S-
Belle« bgr taklag 3.
INTRODUCING____
AnnouncementNow In Full Time Attendance
At THE
White Eagle Barber Shop
605 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst
1,000-YARD RUN-1, Scares, I r I? !iwi g i . d t at the "Y ". 45 9*- hlgtcn. 2:33.9, 2, Zelma, Lynd- van SDecl. 93M833
I Christm« t ra d i t io n .
Lyndhunt, N. J.RENT A HEW CAR
For Business or Pleasure at a Much Lower Price
SHOPPERS SPECIAL«4 M P ar I I H rv + S cents a mBê
TONYCARDOMEMens Hair Style
Specialist
Razor Cst Hot Coab
O v er I t year, experience in leading Barker Shop, in the Slate
• n K i i r w M a i s i n i M M « M » M M M t t n l i K a » a
Phone a good friend and chase the b lu « with a cheery chat.NEW JERSEY BELL *
J im H a n n a g a n — D a v a S e i s
) & D FotosWe can have your Family Portrait
ready in thn* for ChfiÉfmas. Shooting don*in thè comfort and privacy of your own home. j
296 Stuyvesant Ava. — 933-6041
FO R 4 HOURS
+ Se s a>ile
VALI AMTS, DODGE DARTS, BD> FULLY EQUIPPED.
SSJS Per u -I- I cents a mile
NÉW CM RtSIPOLL* INJURED, FULLY EQUIPPI GAS. OIL, MAINTENANCE INCLUDED
LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLEfor réservations «r information
DIAL 9 3 3 - 1 7 1 7RIDGEHURST ESSO
5 9 $ R llg a l e a d LyndhurstLONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE
M à A S W É É É â M i
Holiday Cheer
1Ä . $2.15 t fc*. H Î5
# I
Levy’s FIUMMCT, Mei n STUTVESANT AVE. 9 Ï 1-1016
«»a be any, wkd want te tali» caro of a aaople af 4aaea of ■.«ertele« >r one or two friands.
Wo hare . aamplate line of all kind, o f IhpOors
, 'Sfc» faat or hua tUa year? Wo aro prepared toM k a r an y w W e in any quantity. Behind every order »Und, our reyutation for good eorrieo, hi ghee« «uaUty,
PVompt Free DeHrery CiU W I 94121
Carrolls LiquorsI l i Stnyresant Aretrae, Lyndhurst, N. J.
THURSPAY, D SCEM B j» 17, \ m ______________
Over 400 Honor Jm M«No At Boaqutt llffon Raflramant
Appi.* ironie* m par— . t m e r t e . M g k M MriMo « » o c » tributo lo loimar D ai n i Camrn mandar Jn « v orfarI rKtej i 'ifrUl Jc**h Mettilo and M m ■ » S rtiK n h r» ) lormer hi* w rteat Uk leatimonal dlnner. Board ai Edu<»*n pm klm t. n i2 “ Ì * '? '!, t^ n Sa!Urday “ TU» Don Ragno Or-thè R< yiil HawaKan Palma. (tayed m » tc f a d s ic U
J a m n Carrlno. prmkHiK ni thr „ * " * " * U” r_ P«»ent »ere: Dwlght Morrow ftepublknn CMS, •Ulp*1 A. Polito,Itic ( ¡taniratlui that aponeored J craor <*, y * * * 1 ^ " ' thè uifair, p m a te d Meiillo with ^ “ « f * ? T «?**»: B*1- a pl»,ue to hcnor M.Ulo lor ^ ^ Hubert
hu many deede 0 / Inendaliip and , • o J ** Leacner:(or hi« humWc atltude tlui-ir* h j 5 ™ ” 'many yeai» in locai and oounly Jff Paa»lc Comty; Poter
■ * Paauro. Bergen Otwnty pur-.‘basinii (Ktcnt; Fred Taub, town
Joneph Badar, an « r a « w k> *erk; MUie Nealla, town engi- the lirattd Udxe ci U ln aad ver: Frartc Carbone «mi Edward inai exalted ruler et thè kxrnl 'tcwr-il, town aaeraacr«. LouU I dge, prlnciapl speaker, apoke cl Sitar, nieaiber al t e Board et 26 ycara ol friendship with Metti- Mluatmmt; Fred Emet exalted lo Ile lold how Mei il lo had in- ruler et thè L yndhint Hka lerratrd Min in tha EUu by hav- U 4m : Salvalo*» Pcfava, preai- ing Badar twin* profeasknal «*> * t» ol U a4 M M Vate* Cbopter. irrtalnmcnt lo thè veterane hgapi- «Mi A n ^ CfacM, tormet CÉalr- ul* after thè war to erttertain man ci t u anaeeacra(iiaabled sottile r j He «old how -» ------Melalo clonalid hia legai Caiani _ . m -many timea repreaenlinu (liaabM U | H S e o u t t Mierana wKhout proti!. J " * * ,
Bergen Cbunty A eri« Martin H d V t r < U * T V J. F u * « aaid that he had flrat ” rmet Meiillo 3 yeara «*o wh*> The Lyndhm t Oirl Scout Aa- Keber wus a mtmbei 01 thè aodaticn hatd thè» O riatm a« par- lioard ol Ftvehoidera. He tald > an Monday ewen** alt t h è rtwt MriiUo »«• "hard working, Saggi llouae wtlh over 50 in at- tmthhll and very loyal " eaSanee.
Ke». C 0 . Orrido e t Emersoti Oecnraticna, wWeh adtini mudi sùd Ma auceeaa aa a prteat In ui thè party, were dote by thè Ifa-ngen County waa due in no am iti. Brovniaa éaooawltd t h è imaJI mcaaure to thè help he re- Chriatma» tn c . and «H o*»r enivcd a m i Mei ilio. tro p i who m a l at «w Scout
Mayar M m C. (Iarde apc*r <ai Hoaac n e h v ara m M a tar- it»- w a* Meiillo had <ta>* in tate pan ol t e m a i lo daoa*- eiric orcaoKatlcna «n i tur thè ala, and aaeh <wa wad « a » town u recorder and later aa Waa EHiabetti I ln h a j h a dtownahlp attpraay 1 — - - . m . . | r - ---■ , ------
At thè ckae <K thè ^M ekM w t* M r. Frank O r t i a» ala» Cd. C U o N. De Gennaro. U.S. tha ptaao far carda aa* Mm Air rbrce tre«. I <* Ilobokm, a John Dempaey far ouarent QiràB-
ol MUltaiy Order ma* acca. Mr» Vietar Mature ol I t Ceorfo, Anfaaqjr Scardino, waa head o( « e h g ^ W t» «an Sr e t Lvndhmt, aavallar, aM m »ee Seaaunal t r t a h m o ! * Mm. Mary 8 lnu ie ai llotnfan. a ware aenrad O lili w a n n lady oi thè gretti craa* fa Ifa <*«r»ed.
THE COMMgKCUL LEADER
Taanagars Invitad To C*n+aen Party“I*o«* «han 100 receded t&n-
««an» an» youn* «tate «t-pcofPd at our Teen Canteen Christina* parties," it was announced (by vira. Frank Dunn r i CUftn*. wbo ohaárs the Pa«aic Q m ty O s tee n
nd Mr. Daminii* 1 ctTeanedc, who chairs the Bergen
f unty Cantem.Both meet on alternate Rrtfaya
V M K O
Come one Come all to our Annual Chiratma* party. Thia ■at nite Dec IS - 7.00 P.M. at the S tarlight Heetaurant 40S Kearny Ave., Kearny.
Chairman of thia affair U Bruno Valente who reported at laat a ifh t’a Unieo meeting that many tickets were sold and a good tim e will be had by all.
Yes, it means gatherings
families and friends, parties
IIÍS19V
laot»>tUlPuwtl ti«o>
s Day. tisiInclude* let (are,
receptions.
kup now with cases of Delicious Sodas
‘ I ' ' For Your Convenience Delivered Direcf To Your Home
F O R T H E L A S T 1 0 Y E A R S W E S E R V I C E T H E M T O O !
/ O /H rvteing cohr gti*. ¿fon m a y
• a U f lJ r V f e t * /ear J a y * iti y o u
V S t r c It no colt or ol/igah 'fn .
? a r w í í , K í r í f r » ' . fl a i " r ip t r t t tc h u ie iA M '* o m o t ' » 1
aétduub a H»fata«afa fto
*W . S tr y i c - . m * V J t S U
D E f l f f ( RADIO, TV,B E V A 9 h i-fi
196 FRANKLIN AVENUE, NUTLIY 667-2^75OPIN IVIKX MV>HT UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO t P.M.
PAGE TWELVE *THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964
Movies Are Greater Than Ever — See One This WeekendWhere To G o .— What To Do — What To See In South Bevgen
Gil Gotham Turns The
Spotlight on Your Stars
now Playing it the “ah Mew” Riven Now Showing At The Lincoln
Spe«*ial To The l¿*a«I«*r NKW YOKIi—One man h Imi tuts watehed Ihr Jackie («Ira sen *»h<w with a huilhiiis (hai has Im roiiM» alinosi a has loiind a way'of w air him; Ila* Saturday nicht slum with a new ei>jeeti\ ily.**l ha\e «imi» to th«‘ «-on riUNion," said Ihe man. "that Jackie <./<Hs..fi is one ol tinn i e s t profound historians ol Ihr da>. In >t ars, main years, Ut t-onie, historians should, sil tbrt/ui;h t'h'asvn's I Its sh.ms if tl»«*y want to kiu»w and understand the rot, insecurity and agmn that is eating away our civilization.”I hr man paused to mop his brow. Ihm continued:"The < • leasoji slhiw mns for an hmir and apjutrenlly ci»sls a fortune. Vet not ever within Ila* till minutrs can ma' recall seeing a pleasantrv, a refaction that would indicatethat in this world I In "re islove and there is beauty and 11 «ere is a yearning and anaspirati«.n for more love andinure beauty.•’Every frame of the < ilea son show is designai ti» destroyhive and to destroy bcautv and what it cannot destroy it revile*.“ Now let us start at the beginning. This expensive show origiiiutfs in Miami, I h . , aspart of what they call taiBroadway a ’contract’. In ether words, the show has sold out to Miami even before it gets on the air. The show ntarts as a shill for a resort. Next the dancers. They an* wot beautiful dancers or imagi native dancers. 1 be June lay lor idea of a dance is a caricature of ull darning, a bevy of scantily rlad girls who burlesque real dancing.“Thm then* ¡h t.leason him-
Lyric Soprano’i;.
• ? •f
self—a fat. over-fed, lardy clown working in a world that <ics|ierutely diets, not laughing at the world, but taunting it. treason, the man with a million, sneering that la- has ni.thing to lose- -probably cor rctly.’’Then thr first thing <<leason d .rs onstage is light a cigarette. H<- is either shilling for the to bar it» industry--a likely maneuver in vk w of th«* selling out of th«' sh«»w to Miami.Or tnu't' again issneering at th«* pimr addict* who cannot hn*ak th** habit." l h«*re is no doubt that «dice (■leason lights a «igairette hands in thousands of h«*m**s get itchy and rea«-h f«w «iga- re!t«*s.‘‘Th**n the (il«*as«»n comedy. Joe Ihe Hartrndrr. a traveety' upon th«- decent, manly and friendly hurttmders of the world. And I-Yank Kontain«*-- ‘< razy.’ h«* is calk'd by <il«*a sou who thinks m««ilal instability is a funny, funny thing.F untainne’s wlad«* act Is a sheer at humanity, from the inhuman s«>undN la- dredges fn.in th«- iMdtiHii of h!s s«ail to"" the soupy slop he calls songs. Then* Keginaid Van (ilea- si.n, th«* clown’s way of sia*er- ing at th«* well-bred and more favored people of the world and there Is that terrible <d«-ason’s magazine with tla* lhaiald Duck woman he has selected to serve as its editor. And th«- women on (ileason’s show. Caricature* again of
, w< mun turn«*d-kMo stn*et-walk- «*r. <• lea son somehow takes attractive kids and fouls them up so that wla*n th«-y app«*ar on cana-ra they are hid«*«His reminders of hard boiled tomatoes wfa« seem to haveb« en snatched directly from a li.w grad«- burleNque Ilia*."Even th«- lovely Jan Croc- k**tt. who as th«* (ItaniMi 7 weather girl seemed sweet and in affected has become on the 41l«a*on show a ty pically hard- b«iik*d type who i*ould serve as a bouncer hi any New York nightclub.' I havr com«* to tla* <*<m- elusion that Jackie (jleasonJust hates Ilf«*,”
Gl Payments Are SpeededSp«HHl«*d-up paym«*nts of $224.5
(niilion in 196."> (',1 insuran«*e divi- d«>rtds were ordered by John S. (ih n. J, A'frninistrator of Veterans Affairs, following the re-fuesf of Ptcddcrf Jt.hnson to cco-' n ie th»
al constitutional amendment th»t would allow states to apportion cn a basis other than population.
"Of all pi-oposals being studied, the boameral (two house i legislature elected on a populate;) basis is tht be*t lor Bergen County,” Mora ites said, adding:
"■Hi* system would be meet bcneficial to Bergen County because of the fact that we are a...populated County in nsnpari- son with the southern Counties of
our State."Under the pn^osed system.
a* Iciinty could possibly have Have or four- State Senators, hetWore having a grenier voie*
in the Senate
I
Now playing th ru Saturday at the Lincoln Theatre, Arlington. At a White House reception, Arlene Dahl, playing a predatory divorcee, offers her old beau, Fred Mac Murray, now the husband of the first fem ale President of the United States, a chance to join her business organisation—and also revive their romance. Scene is Orom "Kisses for My President", new W arner Bros, comedy.
than population ft* nedtstncting Jones, author of the cant rover«
al "weighted vote" plan is in agreement with Mrs lliggvw on the Supreme Cburt ruling.
But Mora ites, who is leader of the Republican delegation, came out flatly for redistricting on a population basis—contrary to Mrs. Higgins and to Jones.
Moraites made his stand beforeSki jumping at Rrar Mountain, day,, vwkmtte and holiday». As K" ‘ f K W - Old Tappan RepuWrnui Club
the Hudson Valley's largest crowd- a spccial service, skiuig wIU tn* 080 (J>a rman Waiter H. Jones on Governor Rkhard J, Hughesdrawing winter sports attraction, available all Christmas wev4t. >t apportionment. last week a(*cused the Bergen Re-jwill irelude 11 tournaments dur- N.fctlon j ^ ^ ^ ^ Mrs. Higgins has sponsored ac- publW«ns of being against neap^ !l* \ 1 65 at all times and there is a ski tio" to circumvent the Supreme aportionment Assembly Majority
anua.y at shcp. qualified instructors and a Court niling ordering red*strkting Lender Marion West Higgim (R.,Comp*«.«., which «BrarLs K.h tlil ln w t (or ^ m
Robert Taylor, as the Roman w arrior Marcus V laic las, and Deborah Kerr, as Lygia, are en tertained a t a banquet given bv the Emperor Nero in "Quo Vadis.” The tw o stars head a east of thousands in M etro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s all-tim e-great spectacle dram a, in color, brought back by popular demand.
Ski Jumping At Bear Mountain Scheduled To Open January 2
Asbe
Moraites For Court PlanAssemblyman Peter Moraites,
Bergen C o u n t y Republican startled political observers last wrrk when he broke sharply with the position taken by House Speaker Marion Higgins of Bergen and Bergen County Republi-
which than 30.000 fans. "one man one voteiiiui. man wuuu mus wül hnkl I--- 7~— ~ « w»»r- mou u«k- vui«* set-up. Bergen» sponsored an unsun^ess-
iorth on the' 50-metOT liai adjacent ^"n C'> rBay ^ would use some other means ful re«4ution calling for, n , , . ■ t , be reachcd from Routes 17, 6 an.l —------------------------------------------to the Bea. I M i k im> « r i. ^ I^ricwaySaturday and Sunday a fttm ttn m 11„ ^ ^January w»th the exception of Sa-,lUMiiiy. January 30 : Sltatji« « availahlp on the SS x
t m r n aArlington — WY §-4644
Now Play ing .T hru Sat. Fred Polly
MacMurray Bergen“KISSES FOR
MY PRESIDENT" 2nd Hit
The True Story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's incred
ible adventure in the South Pacific
w P T 1 • 9 ”
Special Kiddie Matinees Saturday and Sunday
Dec. 19 & 20 “SANTA CLAUS”
Full Length! Full Color! Shown a t 1:50 - 3:40
Sun. thru Wed., Dec. 20-23 Stanley JackBaker Hawkins
“ZULU”Theatre will b
Christm as Eve.
FREE Children’s C hristmas Show Thurs Matinee, Dec. 24 . Free Tickets may
obtained from thebesponsor . Kearny Federal Savings and Loan Assn. - 814 Kearny Ave.. Kearny
80 Ridge R d , No. Arl.
RlVOllNow th ru TuMday
In Tec hnicolor Rob«rl DeborahTaylor K err
-<»eo v a d i s -Saturday Matinee
‘1 StMce* Meet B o n d « " Disney Cartoon Carnival ^— W onderful Prize* —
Bicycle, - Scooter, - Doll, Gamp* I t OifU to All
R O U T E 3D P I V I S I N » . JatB, 17
Now Thru TuewJay
W A Y -O U T Y O U T H ... I I A R C H I N Q F O R AW A Y O U T ! i
MMiSWll NMFYMM»:
Eaatm an COLQR
R«Imm4 MAGMA fKTUWS DtST COST
Carroll
185 artifical rink on the ptot<*:iu adjacent to the ski jumping hill. Whin weather permits, skating
The tournament season doses I February 6 and 7.
When natural snow is not avail able, machine-made snow is used a w 00 H**ssian Lake,to <-over the ski jumping slope. ncrth of Bear Mountain Inn ! j
The Harold D. Nelson Meraori-1 Parkin« areas cpcn at 9 A.M | al Trophy toumament, under Ihe Ski jumping fans an* adv»ed to j sponsorship of the Norway Ski arrive early to avoid bein^ stiut jClub. will usher in the season ¡out.(January 2th. j 50-mrttT hill
The 20 Annual Torger Tokle Me- located directly in b»-k of im>rial ic^rnament. nwm-d I n Mc(B--n Inn alor4i memory of the Norwegian f t a r ( * w anrf mf|y ^ m
I tw-'at-kway, a traffic -light-kess
artny ftom the George W ashington Bridge. It may also be nadv-
11 « t .,, . . , «1 via Rocie 9, Tacoflic Parkwayall-time tall record of 180 fee*, amJ |h(> - *on February 12, 1941. Fifty-
ELECTRIC
»4» dk^l tightta* for adopted by rty,n u n y with General Mark!slaK. p ark a lram<.( laik s U.S. f'rfth Army ui Italy cn March 3. 1945, will be held Sunday, January 3. He holds
Bear Mountain Br Age,, , . , , , . ;»nd by Wcntcliester parkwaystour troH>»^. and medals won by k^ di tQ ^ T z„ . B ^lokle aiv diaptoy at B « r |t)p ^ Yo^ ate Thl„ ^
" "¡L. v, ^ which «tmne-.-ti with Hie Palivr*—On De<ember 12, recreahcn skiers can take advantage of facili- tic s at Silver Mine Ski Center where skiing is assured through the use of machine-made snow A-hcn recessary. Silver Mine fea-
TFOR COMPLETE ELECTRIC HEATING
Interstate Parkway at Exit.
slope, rustic lodge, i ski school.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Pi n\* den. Valley Brook Avenue as thi‘ir guests their sen h daughter-in-law. Airman 1-c I»| ard Pen warden and Mrs waiden and sons, Richard a | Norman, of Siivannah, Ga A man Ponwardcn is sfatnevd
Base.A.r Fore,
new.- Valol.de stage (Service l. fe Insurance (NSLIi po- licies. 'Hm* n*mainin|j $14.5 million
w as horn in * "'ill go to 210,000 World War I i graduate of veterans holding U^. Government
Bt*lls, spe<-ta<-li
Jfcliss FascianoRkigi fk'ld and is . „ .... ..... _Lyndhurst High School. Sh«* has. ^ e Insurarvi* (USGU» polu*ies. ba,-n a soloist with th«* Paters«#! ConUict Vrterans hold non-Philharmonk* and in th«* "Gnat I-u t ep.it:ng polu*ies that do not Artists S e ricp n se n te d t h i s Piwid«* n*gular annual dividend year at Kn^Ii'wci, ,\>a Jci*st*y jPQyHWHts. fand Northeast H ubi.r, Maine Th<* regular dividends an* pri- Oihcr up|x arane«‘s include con- ^narily a ivlum to th«1 polieyhold- oeils and ivcit.-fls ui operatic n-s cf part of their priTruum pay- ltpertory at Judson atnl Town m«n s since th«* death rate among Halls in New York and with the GI policyholders continues to be Grifiith'Mus'c Foundation, which lower th;tn Ihe rate upon whichlatter Croup r-v'ser>«»d u '«h'tih« piiyments w»*n* «-stablwhed by ;its Young Artists Award for 1364. law
- - Mr. P.M Nugent, Manager of*
l *rated dividend pay- tult^ mcdem T-bar and J-bar lifts,■tv mis ; - r b«*v*n done threel* u , in h ■ ,„ ,r yea«1 he fh. U s will be dividedami.ns l.<:ii..(W. I ve t.raw holders! skU1« 18 »u Wurkl Wa. I. U.S Governmert <n W«dne»day» and Friday* (rum iiu i„ .r Ufe Insu.vn., . and Wortd War II. 7 * p " '<> P M Ni,l.m.il SiTV’ice Lile In-sumnce. W*dn™day, Dnrmbrr 16. The xki |
Administrator (Jleason expressed !arra is open Mondays, Wednes- .he h.;p«- that th«* «*ntin‘ payment —mild b«* startl'd immediately aft- the VA Regional Office in Newark |<*r N«*w Year's Day and completed announced that in New Jersey the by Jiinuaiy 10. The 1964 divkkiKl amount of $9,237.600 will be divid-
$459,600 to 6,816 vet- World War I holders of
1 v.dend ch*«*ks were mailed out U.S. Government Life Insurance in 1 days. In 1961, less than three land $K,778.000 to 185,801 veterans , months wen* required. In previous of World War n holders of N il-1 years and tn 19C2 the divident pay-ltional Servke Life Insurantv.
Tht* preparation and mailing of fdividend payments are automatk’ and ivqutre no correspoedenee from veterans or their families, i In fact, such correspondence might! _delay the dividend distribution pro- «3«*cess.
{ i• Maria Fasciano. ,V»X Pmspect Avenue, Ridgefield, a lyric .soprano, will’’ Ix* tIk1 soloist in Radio City Music Hall's Christmas pageant. The Nativity," vhieh otiens on Thursday. Deeem- °> S2ffl »"«ion paid in rm irrt ed as follows: ber 10 h.£hliehtinx the Itleotre s « "» — <-Wi» da-vs; in 190 the eranS-of Worl holiday program for the '’2nd con- scdOitive year.
In "Tlu* Nativity" Miss Fasci anu w ill sing the "Can'iquc d<Noel" supporteli by tl»- Chiral »»«•'>» .•><-«> « * * - °n .«he an-hnscmble. Symphony Orchi *s tra ar^d Grand Or.;m. Th” |<ig«’*ant will aocomjiam tlx* hM.iK v film.“ FathiT Goos«*,Grant and Leslie (
Hide More .. “Earlier”
nivi rsary dates of th«* policies Of the $224.5 million in 1965 div
i«.i nds. $210 million will go to ap-i ring ('ary |po x.matcly 4.4(10,000 World Wai- i. and "Jo\ ¡ 0 veterans who hold National
RENT A CARS5.99 per dayGE. 8 -66G5 j
. 24 hours per day j
!With Your Christmas Club!
|S ta r t Now F or ‘65! ■There * A (.lass Fur Yousl
( . m i h
EIO K THAVLL
HAW AIIM D ay* J i l lIncludes jet fare,
hotel and S igh tsee in g 1G i b b s Travel Bureau’ •' <lge Rd Lyndliurst
W E -9-2100C lit MON. a F RI T:u 9
Weekly YoursSavings In «€5$ 1.00 $ 50 00$ 2.00 $ 100 00$ 5.00 $ 250.00$ 10.00 $ 500 00$ 20 00 $ 1.000.00
Plus Dividends
II c Imre all the ktntivn branda of Liquors, U'ines nnd licer*. W e aeri e hot lunches. Ladies Invited.
Double Barrel’s TavernHot Soup and all kinds of Cold Cuts, Sandwiches plus all kinds of Beverages, Coffee and Cake.
JOE DOBROWOLSKI, Prop.
442 LEWANDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHURST, N .J . WEbster 9 9881
H app iness I* Ea„y \ {
¡BOILING SPRINGS SAVINGS Æ
ASSOCIATIONj l n Rutherford: 23 Park Ave* j In Lyndhurst: 615 R idje hd 8 * Home Office* “W here You Save Does
Min«. A Diffarsncet"
PEOPLE TALK!
"We first found out about electrical heat from our jfriends.
"Not only did they do a lot of bragging, but vrhen , the w inter going got tough i they could back up those claims. ‘Comfort, fuel a lways on hand’ . . . things like that.
"Now I ’ve joined the , braggers. U ntil you’ve lived j with it for a year, you can’t imagine just how ef- j ficient electric whole-house heating can be.” *
And that satisfied user from New Jersey (and his thousands of counterparts in M assachusetts and Ohio and points North. South. East and West) is acknowledged to be the best salesman for the "fuel of tomorrow today.’’
In the approxim ately four years tha t electrical heating has been mass-m arketed for home use, consumer re quests have often receded builder-in terest in some communities.
— Advantages Cited — The electrical heating in
dustry, which acknowledge« th a t the growth of electrical home heating has far outdistanced even their rosy expectations, the superiority of their method over older ones is evidenced by the following:
• Comfort, glectrical heating systems, with their room-by-room therm ostats, deliver an eveness of heat not possible with any o ther type of equipment. ;
• Flexibility. "The increas- I ing dem ands of modern
JONES ELECTRIC
COMPANYLI.. « M
E . R u th e rfo rd G E * -4 4 »
A. CHASAR & SON■ M e t r ic a l C o n tra cto r
L ie . #10 0 -10 0
G C
life demand flexibility and efficiency in household equipment" said a spokes, man recently. Electrical heating passes the flexibility test both as to
I equipment and usage For example, electrical baseboards (one of the most popular equipment types) are available in modern lengths and corner pieces to suit a room’s exact need. The installations are unobtrusive also, so flexibility of interior decoration is permitted There is even flexibility of tem peratures if and as de. sired. Since room-by- room therm os tating is usual, one room can be set cooler, another warmer.
• “Trouble-free." Electrical heating systems require no maneuvering or/, re ordering of fuel on the part of the householder Flipping the switch on or off is the m ajor ex ten t of effort required And — since there are few or no moving parts, m aintenance needs are almost unheard of.
a Space Saving. Since the heat is delivered right to the room source no bulky basement equipment is needed for electrical radi. etors, ceiling cable o r wull units. Expensive duct work is also eliminated.The Anal benefit cited* by most authorities is the long-term investment value When built according to the recommend«*(l stan dards, electrical home heating systems last indefinitely, and add greatly
• to the worth of a house when you w ant to borrow money or perhaps sell or trade in the house in fu tu re years.
DEVON ELECTRIC INC.
■Isstrieal anginaar«Lie, #100
B atte ri));
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO 0{JH.&, BUY OR REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’t t YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELEC HOME HEAING.
S. J. PALUMBO■ iS a tr lc a l C o n tra cto r
L ia . #1000
L y ad b a ra t GE t-Z K tt
QUESTION BOX
Q 1« « la c tr ic hea ting ea - o e n tiv « ?
A . tt la now coneidereS co m petitive a* fa r ceate are concerned. F u rth e rm o re , by it* na tu re, e le c tr ic ity ia the e n ly fue l th a t la 100*. u «cable w ith in the room « to be h e a ted. N e th ih « le w asted p la in « it to the M »nt where tt ie needed.
Q. W h y are we ju s t fee- « in n in g to hear about e le ctric h e a 1 1 m g f Seem s te me it*e been areund to r ye a rs.
A . Y o u ’re s lig h t ly w rong, fcieetrical hem * heat* ing syste m s sta rt sd com ing into w ide uee som ething a little Icee th a n fe u r y e a rs age. T h e m a n u fa ctu re r« cf c ie c t r k h e a tin g e q u ip m ent h a v e been com - mended tor th e ir w ork In m a k in g sure that r ig id e U n d a rd e w ere estab lished fo r co n s tru ctio n of th s ’‘s u r - re un d in g h eu sss" so that the efficient heet d elivered b y th e ir eg u ig m cnt w euld be u tilis e d te ito fuileet. A cco rd in g ly , the N a - tienat M in e ra l W eei Aaeocietion w orked cu t c a a c t ln g “ h e a t- leee" ep eciflcatio ns ter in e u la tie n . M uch tect* Ing ef ee tuel d w e lling s w aa dene. T o d a y a n y b u ild e r sa n gat f r e e specificatio ns down te the exact s it s of the k itc h e n fa n .
Q W here do I get an estim ate cn w het ft w euld ceet to chenge ever te e le c tric ity from m y old hea ting system T
A Choose an a le ctrica l co ntracto r from the ad ja cen t d ire cto ry. V e u r u t i l it y cem g an y is s ise a v a ila b le te a n s w e r guectiene w itho ut charg e.
Q- is a he uee b u ilt in 1000 tec old to convert to ele ctrtce l hea t?
A . Not If i r e a p retty good heuee to begin w ith . T h e re are h cu s. es over a hundred yeare eld w hich new boest m odern e le c t r ica l hea ting .
Q. How m uch ineu latien m ust an ele etrlee lly heated houee haveTW h a te v e r it ____ „m ake It a " d u a lity " house, th a t la a t ig h t ly inau lb tcd house that keeps the heat in and the cold cu t.
DON WILGUSE le c t r ic a l Con tree tor
Lieu #1000
H I -SMI . MS-4M7 No. ArUastae HU M i a
BAUER ELECTRIC
WY 1 - lM
- M
LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
lUaldcntJal Commerçai Industrial Wiring Electric Heating
Insured • Bonded U Hr. Service Lie. #9M
l»L
MYLES ELECTRIC
Kearay
»»•ni
WY 1-IS7I—
EARLE ELECTRICS * '
■Metrical Centrectee LM. #10
Na. A rifaftoa >M ISM
GROSSO ELECTRIC■MetHaai cm htm w
CE 1-7141
;V. m .-.■ i -
BELLO ELECTRIC SERVICE
Nattey NO 7-SS1»
ATOM ELECTRIC
n
kearnv Federal Siv
THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AMD SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW
SPECIAL OCCASION?}
Æ ÿÊ f's Rent A ¿ W if H > or Postiche.
For The W eek or Weekend
Chrwtmés Party For Democrats
W * now carry a complete line of Wig*, Hairpieces, Turban wigs and Halo wigs. You are invited to come in or call to? free consultation. •> -rf|g fl|Our stylist* are expertly trained to Dry Clean— Size, Cut ami Sty!* your wigs.
Melrose Hair Stylist144 Ridge Road ■* " ‘-North Arlington
W Y 1-3926 — W Y 1-9651 "“ O p en M onday I)«-. 21»l & 2 8 th ”
Schuyler Auxiliary
w i Administration Office * Schedule For Schools
i*r. The AAmnistrative Offices of ■M. «m North Arlington Public Schools lor will be open December 28. 29, er" w d 30.
Working pap*» will be issued i.in. . from 9 to 11:30 s.m. and from 1
j to 3:30 p.m an the Rbove dates.
V i t e U t e A M B w y of Chfc Vrw-Pm 4M Imi art -jol
y**!:.01*"*" « '*» ¡ - ~ i:•ta*». T to cMmney t o a n d o r a t e »
m ti Menda fer rtáldm . tram Mt » « m a i
FEDERAL SAVINGS
jfev P E R S O N !
DIC. I7 th tf ë 1 1 0 i r *
KEARNY OFFICE Ms K e p.m. , uui
A N D E
Mothers Pawling
**» ’"* * to Tnun stendine» tor U» week at■B need «a »rap Denmfaer 7: Seniora - 37-12: M *■
» * * ta gm. » I S : Goder Snip», 31-1«;m r «über tantotot P in te n . 30*19: Cometa. I*-»:
Strike Out». OptantoU.I V dsiiv tnd Wkr IM I; AMey Ktm.
Del Skidmoreid, — L yndhuro t — 438-717S DEC, 2 1 st
at our jNORTH ARLINGTON OFFICI
3 to 6 P.M.WORLD TRAVEL AGENCY 300 Ridg^ Read Lyndhurst Santa Clam will he har» December 17th and 21st 3 to C P.M. Ha will ha fir ing a free ¿ f t
ildrea. SanU w ill peroonaDy receive aach child on hi* throne to hoar their wiohoa for Chrut- iU yoar childrati while ho it bare. Take them in for their official viait with Santa. fh B ir in■ I m iim aniail bar aim na* h o tk aaM ata a7®
EACH CHILD
W IL L R EC EIV E
rl NITK8’ I SUNNY
DAYS
Mimi
I .AST MINUTE GIFT PROBLEM?
GET A CHRISTMAS
GIFT CHECK
T b t OldfU Fmtncitl ImliltHom In Totm — Skic* l i 14
- «NI LOAN ASSOCIAT»!PUNÎT OF h u í PAMUNO AT BOTH OPPICISThis Year Give YovrttH A Present!
PAGE K O U R im N f a u i i s i u . i t u u . k m k & b 1 7 , ^
Ladies A id E le c t Lyndhunt stud«nt1 * L * * A * SockHy of Texas Drama
MsflftKW* Evangeiical Lutheran Rr^ci Halwachs oi Ljndhurs* Chiarii have elected Mrs. Harold had a lending roto in Inherit the (ìak* as «wtr president to « io [wind/' a 3-oct pèay presented nt cedB Mrs. William Jacobsen, «rito thè University Theater cn th è Mn. Arm> Hendela, Vice persi- University of Ornais Christi. Tpx- drrtl; Mes Roman Francia, re- a.?, Campus last -week-end «rcrd.ng secretary; Mrs. A llen Storm, corresponding secretary; and Air/. Arthur Schivriornsèr-in. ROTARY NEWS
C.Y.O. Plans ActivitiesThe»1' Mvr'.'l be \ meeting of the
Adult AtivioL Bcnrd frc*v Sa- • Trfd Hran C.Y.O. in Sacred Heart* (»rammer School, at 8:00 pm.. Ttwraday, I>eeember lUh, 1964.
The C.Y.O. will hold its monthly Communion Breakfast this Sunday, December 20th, in the cafe-
1< rm of Sacred Heart School. fc£- lovrlrtg the 10 o'clock Mash. AH’ partaker* wi’i he asked to sit on 4hc right hand side of the diurch pi the fre.rrt. Th.'se seats will be reserved in advance.
December 29th, 19&4. in th e cafeteria of Sacred Heart Sabr* !. tho C.Y.O. will hcJd its annual Christmas Donee. Refreshments,
Emblem Chib Holds PartyThe Lvndhurr.t Emblem Club
will hold its annual Ouismns party next Monday evening at lie ESks l^odfte in Park Avenu?, .ollowing a very short business
¡.nesting. Members have invited their husbands to he guests.
A t>: feature of the evening ! wiH he tlie arrival of Santa Haus, |.n tho person of their own Mrs. Frederick Blum. Santa will arrive ltd by Rudolph, the red ivwe reindeer, who will be Mrs. Wiliam Ander.*.n. accompanied by a large group of elves.
! The Che r will «:rg cm cs led by Mrs James Bader. C h r is
I sen .c.. Jr.. w .11 entertain with
Pythias Elects 8ame McDnw'u ‘. *■* *wk i l l c l 1 i j Ka’*1 *• 1» » « * * » R fM i l t o n S c h w m r Dept, and moved loto a tie furBoraugb C o u n s e l dtyltuu .vcnnd place. Miner’s upset Jarvis
Schksder oi North Arliocfen P»* l ~ lo 16 m overtime with Donald« keeled chanccUcr a m n a n ^ r ol Schmidt's basket the game wiu-tbe Brando is lx*.igr\ Knights a ner. Cobb's eked out a 19 to 18
win over Nicks with Gregory Dowling's 8 markers the top total
Pythias, it was announced fhi1 ttw k. Other officers ape: v* ohanoilur command**, 4 0 ^ ' ki t***Bcrtowte; predate, Sid Uokfetrui The schedule for next master at works, Kenneth Kog.tL*- ganns we as follows: nus;« . at nuns, Harry Bmphn; * 9 a.iu. Cobb's vs. Fire Dept. :*nocr guard, poo Tucbnjon; outer 10 a.m. — hkkie’s vs. Jarvis, jtoaid . Sol Low; treasurer, Irving- U hju. — McDowell’s vs. Nick's Slantcn; recording secretary, Roi> 12 njon — ¿fitter's vs. Ttnjuna* crt Wether; financial aauiaM iioture IXoeeesto*.Irving Levin; trustee. Uertx/t L'gna. >
Thr . dieneelin* Cbmmander Ject, MHtoq Schiefckr, « a «barter member cf Brandefe Lodge aod [tr* vu'fualy whs a ni
Riiiuto's EntertainHie home <4 Mr. and Mrs.
Runuto, 8CÖ Pennsylvania Ave., was the scmr of a familylinmT m Fr.dav f VIMUD ' t-uir-
bratinii Mr. Rixmto'i 73rd birth- Peter, Mr. and Mr». M M aui JV- iay. Uuents were their «one :»nd' ctaughtrrs and their famlUea. Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph Rlmito' and chll- !trcn, I»(a. Ann? Marie, Edward and Kathleen, Mr. nnd Mrs. P” tr r IlhzuW and sot», rilrhard n n d
Michael, Mr. end Mrs Î ehXH ii,William Marra Miti ehM tw , «il-
«im and Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rlauto ant) ion, Eu- î*ne. c/ ljTidhuq«.
.^a n muwc throuRtiout ^ ^ 1ä1ki. ^ B a j«« ., He K a Cobb....3 Mn» WLard J a * « . t to n w . Vfae P » n- K. De
I I » «romulee of unuise.nM.ta A o , <A ** Wn* Hudson P - *•cxmmitttc the evening. 'soeiatic.% a member of the Hud-
lr.; n County, B< rgm County aivdMrs. ' Ham- Grossman bends the^« T O U -e m charge <rf J.rxey S to» Bar Aa*,-,I be taken to Ihe heme I«- <heia tta ji Nul^
Plan« foi the party m- o >n- a ^ a ntembcr ^r£ WZ l K « tfa r MmecmUe Qub.
j . " K' l " ‘i* ''rn is t^ ' of Temple B'Mei k n r l . a
fckw.W L
40Temp. 3-11McOsweiis 3-1Jarvis 3-2 IMillers 2-2Cobbs 1-31F. Dept 1-3.NMn if, 0-1 j
—
Home Department Has Xmas Party
. . . , w î ruswe oi lentpti' t i israei. a jpn.i;dents wore present. Mnvs. AesUm»» ^Tn.vK î— -. v....4w»ijt ' of Arlington Uxlge, party on Monday aXtomoon at theÌ Jai-i.b
By ART HAltNDr. Lntis Leviss. a pnst Rotary i rm Fixed, Jack Di Nlaai
will be served and records play- pn mksnt, introduced a tenner Charles Hoeizel. Mi's. Pnuled. It will sturt ct 7:30 p.m. and Nath Arfcngtcn boy as the guest Cnap.lie bs presldml.adjourn at 10:30 p.m. The od- s-peaker at the December 10 nv.*et-niissicn fee wJl h»> <M1 are / James Lamb, a gnuiua4e (ifurged to attend. Ntr!h /Vriington schools wtth ile-
Sbnday, tht boys oi Sntu'ed i gives from Oberiin and VMlLamsHejfit C.Y.O, will engage in their ec lieges, spoke to us about his 11fourth basktMball game of the‘weeks in India as one of 20 United•taion. They will challenge St. j S'aU's educators studying educa- Jcsepb’s, Rast Rutherford. The tional facilitk's there**** »•“ “ ■» ***"' " 3:16 <Mn" Wf ’" ’‘“ S . ^ ^ - B ^ a S i ’ iw io a t her
I j
, Pai k A\e. Olh«'r guests w e rin Garfield, at Holy Name School. Huntington, Long Island, en tedYour full wppon is asked ta- very figun-s hut they 'vere W e ^"** «“ **• K .-iivs Mansavero. Curort. Cor- * * e
11k- Araariran Ham« Deei.M nl <if tiw W'esiian s Club
• lino11*1111*1 w .'■USUI sur*H*çi(*T stooge
n».nas r.xiiak Joacjh MrtUlo! ‘¿IxS^JoT V " ^ A M °*a °* Mr" JuUu" N«*fcn- 0,1Ben Mielin, Fredcrtck Blun,. Wil- ^ ^ l )m ¡¡¡LA'nw*- Can " " " ''x
a “ d :ii. a member of the Jesrtah War -, --------- „
, T u ^ c r t T \ r t k ^ 8l S r l“ 'r J G1W*-n- Kub'« WU-iif th< Nertti Arttngtm IOwajiui.-i KVw-khHrt. William May«-, M •• Ph*P QuinsiT, Frank ZUnmrr-
fivsenajj he is affittg y fa ilejman, llarv,^ [.„v is Kt%te-Bf^,««h of Nero. A rttyan In- tvmhe. Willhlnl Bnthertcn. ( iu l<toUe«on m em o rie . w S he ,- w:tlin<i Ar(hur Wwvr. mn, J c .v h
IO’JfT IWI ot New York Aw- djucted at an open m e **» « th, Yj,k fYp(1 IJOmin:(, 0 . ^mk-, was a Ixmor at a Tenu*' B'N*’ Ismel en «ediv » am| Almqufct (+«irman offuriK-t*.- Satci Sixteen birthday ,tay eveitog, Jàiaiary S. I9K5. 1hl. ivpaitment ' i
■party given f'riday Evettog by (Ivùrman fiir the « n r o niw w ij 3Û be past Chancellor
Guest Of Honor
past Chancellor OanunoiKk^r e Shf-Sej- Wemjjfc. In s ta lls ; oftkvrs : r\_ i*? wrilt be announced at a latiTi • '© « • ••9 * ' v ^ r H ìà f in
The C.Y.O.. as » whole, would jpcptoUon <rf 160.000.000 ami t h e j ^ Em#Kt
ind; |',ddy Leaguecontributed so graciously to the mir. There are 700,000 villages Thoina® ^ ^*8® ° aot Ro*>*i boys and girls at ail oi toe and 85jper cent of the people ih -e i^ SWwnnannMasses, who were seikng C.Y.O. ui thrvn. Sixteen different langu- stickers.
Snow Machine At Sllvermine
A t Texas BaseAirman Third Chm David O.
Drabik of Uvn.fhnrst, a n d ' " 7 ” f Oemiann. aon of Vlr. and Mr».paui Ban.' Education Meeting 0* ’,r c™ *» <* *1» nah st..
. . . . ¡uid I >«tiUi.s Sherwen ,rf Kearny. (^riatadt, N.J., has grackiatedagra are aprtten m the country and ^ b ^ . . ^ Mr ^ MrJ vu>_ Eddie’s to * over the tap spot from the Vaininz course tor V S.» per ornt al It*' penile an- U- m i, q , ,, ,, , r 3 | Laia>«1ejin thp ***> l-eague thin iwst Ah- Fc-o- aircraft mechanic» at'iterate Only -.000 of tlx- total pop- A v(W K.JS lh(. , nTH. 0, , v.eek with a convincing S3 to 10 Sheppard AFB, Tm tdatit»1 enend the equivaleot of pr s<, WlllKl(lv [Kirlv (ar Mrs lja w j. over Temperann« ft*oes.sJi; Auman Germann. . graduate ci <iur high schoifa and nine-tenths of on s^mrday m-eninj,- O tl« - WilUam Delaney with 15 points and Eaat Rutherford (N J.) Highonr per cent go on to ci>tlis{,'. jy, ,a wlri Mr ani, NIrs j ,Hl0 Dum Barlle with 11 led W l ’i. Sctgd. is he r« nvuE«ned hi Otis
pr*‘ a rr four castes sepiUTiting \I, an(t Mrs j (.i^ lj( Temperature, lackiOK Ux eervicea ♦FB. Mass.. for duty in ha n-mSUvenninr's first machiiv made p>'r<>le into i-ar-.ou» gniujK M|. a .ld Mrs j lwrnh l- cf toeir tej; man. waa never in the «peciaMy.
snowfall of the 196W5 ski season I*mb deaenhed the types of col- c tr Mr ;u,:| Mr, Aiuh, ^ ____________________________________is forecast for this coming week, lege courses otferfd as liberal arts Nl|. ^ Mrs. Dunuut'kSnmv making machines will pour cunieuJum with no practical §HCQO' \ j r and * Vlris Richard Icrth acres ot snow to .-over the eWHs; engmeerjng w-ith all theory ^ Vincent La Cor-sltpes in time for "PcninK <ta>. and no praetK®! application: agri- 1(. Sl. of j . ndhurst Mr amiSaturday. D.vember 19. This in- cultural « th graduates n-nutun- M„ . i /RJlS l j t Cortp w .f, n r ■ C»1H'S duvoly fn m SU- » ttetroanmum u.. not tu be bet- and Mr and v tn UwiTTKv Corjye. i ulie Ski Cen’er at Bi'ar Moun- ^ r «amiers hut to U»il others Iww of i*n;on Q jytain, New' York. to be. _________
Several changes were nude at Graduates. said I-imb, areSulvermine since last setson. A known as BA-1. BA-2. BA-3, and Mmes Pfiul Nelson. Gerard I#isnow making system has been con- BA-Fa.l. whieh is considered d»*sir Norte, Joseph Sanzo. HaroAd List 1stru<-ti d on a newly widened in- because it indicates that and Lairy Sofieid. small socialtermediate slope. Palisade Run, m the last grtwp \m e quali- Club, celebrated Oiristmas with aaivi additional snowmaking has ^ k> take the final examination party dinner on Thursday eve-been added to th*» novice and be *«hough they failixl to pass rung at Bum* Country Inn. CUftcn.jhuw r s slopes to further insure —- - ________________ ___________________________better skiing (xmdttkms at all .times This now gives Siiveitnine3 complete slopes, beginner's, no- vie«1 and intermediate, serviced by a T-Bar, J Biir and 3 rope tow's.
Last season saw th*.1 compietion « of a new lodge ant! chalet housing * the cafeteria, rest rooms, lounge $ areas and Rental shop. Over 300 V pail’s c f skis, boots and pdcs aiv w available for rental. f
Sih'ermine will once again oper g afj*, midweek on Monday and yf Wedm ! ^Kends, holidays Jand thn)U«,hi. j t the Christmas va- S cation. Lilts start «at 9 A.M. and ® elo.;e at 1:30 P.M. Night skiing. $ fcr which an elaborate lighting 5» system has beeri installed, will be y on Wednesday and Friday even- mgs frcm *7:30 to 18:30 P.M., on’I the main slope, Big Boar, and be-1 jf Sinner's slope, Cub Run.
Explorers Given f Party By MomsOn Wednesday December fi, tho
Exploers of Post 88, S a c re d Heart Church were given a party by their mothers. There were refreshments tli.it were given and bought by tho methfrs. The Spftha Giii Scouts of Lyndhurst uttmded and wcne kept occupied by game* and dancing. Anthony Scardfcu sw ore In the new officers for 1966. They were Steven Stanslowski Pn'sklent, Vice President Jce Sbti- inuck. Secretary Waltr Tomaai<»- ski, Treasurer Frank De Beliis, Quartermaster David Verga, end Richard Cennor and Steve De Beilis as n premntatives to th« Tamarack Coun«il hixplom Cabinet Also Dennis Karbiak was ti4>- point<d Publicity Director Mr. Mkk De Leo, I\» t Advisor a iv thanki-d the outgoing <>ifi<vrs and Ben Link was given a rrouting pin signifying he has bt«n a member of sccuting for 10 yemv. Jtm Nowei presented Mrs. De Leo I with a Christmns ,pix«ent from the Pixplorers that rlviwed a Uttk-1 bit o# thanks the boys could give' hhn for a h i s hard work with the post. v
On Frichy Dtx^ember U, th e ' Pc3t held a dance in a hall do-. nated by Anthony Scardino, eonv mlttec man fcr the }\wt. Gtrht were invited from Tenneek as re , PViitev. for anoaier dance tetd, li* Ttoneck. Refreshments w e f o ser\Kd UinMighmt the dance and everyone had a good time. TT*- dance featured the premier of Hv' TNrtLghts who did a fine >jb at suppiyirg the music.
Jhe Expkrtrs cf Po«t 16 have Hlao Iwd a oandy drive and 1be boys sold quite a bit, pp we would like to thank everyone who has helped us to rsloe money th k way.ir-* -+
L O O K W H A T S ON T H E C H R IS T M A S
T R E E T H IS Y E A R !
Perhepa y o u 'd p re fe r to pu t th e m u n d e r y o u r tre e . . . but w e e a s u re you th a t w o n d e rfu l h an d tool» and o th e r e q u ip m en t fo r h i , hom e w o rk sh o p w ill be on* of th e m o a t w elcom e p re se n ts yo u can g ive th e man in y o u r h o m e. And h e ’ll s im ply ra v e o v e r m new pow er to o l. Com e to C O O P E R L U M B E R now to shop!
BE SURE TO
BROW SE THROUGH
OUR TOP-GRADE, PRACTICALLY-
PRICED HOME
IMPROVEMENT
MATERIALS!
IEWERSIR8
DRILLBuilt with Extra PowerHusky "Millers Fall*" 4.5 omp. motor deliver» full power in both directions. Geared to 450 RPM for added torque. Drills to V»" in steel; l 1* in wood. Reversing »witch in h an d le . Polished aluminum housing. .
$42.6379 Y E A R S O F S E R V IC E
IT S NEWSYour dollars grow faster than ever at
Peoples Trust — ----------
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Î 11 4 * 10PER ANNUM
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10 B O N U S DAV8 — P«»««« « M l»« •> m » n Jsnmry lots s«rn> IMIH< free. Jsiunry 1st.
With no waiting period ...............(previously 3Vi% tar first year)Maximum mtetaft rate tor commercial banks set by Federal Reserve System. Efteqjfve January 1, 1965, and payable on April 1. 1965.
an account elsevrtMra that you wish transferred to Peoples Trust?offices can handle aM the dffUil—and without ioss of interest, without inconvenience, utftiout l
in and open your new Savings account today *00, w n th e n«y t)i|h interest.-
fl««|if|ful fine China for the holidays . . open a new Savings account tor $25.00 or moiw and ceh l your first 5-pieoe place setting of fine china FREE. For further details, visit your neflfl PeOftW Trust office.
w jJw w W m w tw a'WouWe Dollar Savingë account* now tarn 3% interest, rflcctive January 1, 1966
S e t Mi tnrigy. WfHI fr rs lti/r the trunn ftr o f your account.
P E O P L E S T H C S T C O M P A N YOJF t t F H G K . V C O U N T Y
14 PAtK AVENUE RUTHERFORD
tO SERVE YOU
— O n *
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T i f i »
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE FIFTEENFrances Olkowsld Reporti On Activities Of District Boards
L e C lo n n ra P d rade
Airman Charles Tuch Jr., son ol ] Mr. and Mrs. Charies Tuch Sr. of j ,14 Fifth St.. Caristadt, has completed his Air Force basic military raining at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Airman Tuch has been selected j or technical training as an air
craft maintenance specialist at an Vir Training Command (ATO | school at Sheppard AFB, Tejc. His, *ew unit is part oi the vast ATCjj lystcm which trains airmen and, fficers in the diverse skulls ne-|j
quired by the nation s aerospace orce. T*-**'The airman, a 1962 graduate of j
£ast Rutherford (N.J.) High ] ’<hod, attended Paterson (N.J.) nstitute j
Louis E. Luddccke a> company business. Brother Charles Hench »dad as Chaplain Pro Tern in >ffering the opening prayer.
Brother Norman Penwarden reported on the wonderful evening •njoyiHi at the Bartenders Night
when all bartendem who served
Norman says there are still open ngs for dve New Years Eve Par ty for members which wit] be toned as oi December 15th. After that any openings will be given rxrds of club.Brother Bemey Muller, Chair -
nan ol the Childrens Christmas Party says that aU details have wen arranged and everything is in readiness for the party for JumlAy, December 20th at 2.00 P.M. when it Is expected that •an'a will arrive for the chMren.
Barney asks that any cMklrro wki arc in anyway talented he would be very glad to have them entertain.
For the installation of officers |o r the following year Brother Alfred Ehdelkofo* acted as installing officer assisted by Brother John Burk.
Brother Herman Weyersberg is at St. Barnabas Hospital at Livingston where cards will he appreciated. No Visitors until Mter.
FoHcwifig the regular meeting the Board of Trustees met a n d ccntkujed to hold all positions as in the previous year. It was de- fidsd that «H requests for #ie us* of fM* du b premises be made si* weeks fcrfore the date selected.
To all our members and friends Merry Christman and a Happy
Y. A. T ittle f ir s t s ta r te d w earing
M anhattan* "D ura-W ite!”(,“> s h ir ts
Next week, Wednesday. December 23, the Rehab committee will
WANTEDHave buyer seeking to purchase property in Lyndhurst for one family 4 bedroom or two family
FOR SALE$36.500 — Hasbrouck Heights- brick 6-room bungalow, enclosed porch, 2-car garage.$20.000 — Lyndhurst-one-family. 6 rooms, enclosed porch garage$29,500 — Lyndhurst-new two family, 4 and 4. separate heating units$30.000 — Waldwick - 6 - room ranch, 2-car garage*18.900 — W ood-RkUe-one-f.m -1 ily duplex. 5*4 rooms
B E N T A L 8 LYNDHURST
$90 — upper floor. 3 rooms, heat, gas and electric furnished(85 — upper floor, l i t rooms $65 — 3 rooms furnished, heat, gas and electric supplied
heat furnished * * 4*125 — East Ruther^)rd-lst floor duple*, 3 rooms, heat furnished, science kitchen
HE W ANTS TO LISTEN TO ^ M l TH E E X C IT E M E N T OF PO LIC E A N D FIR E DEPT. C A L L S , E M ER G E N C IES A N D A IR C R A FT C O M M U N IC A TIO N SHer«'« your chance to give him something totally different for a Chriitmas gift. It’s something every man wants . . . it’s for every man interested In the exciting world th«t surrounds him. The Regency MONITORADlO Is of pr6f«ssional quality—actually tested in the field. Easy to operate. Just plug into wall receptacle. No radio license required.
Realistically Priced From-
> $59.95> • V ; j , ’
Lyndhurst» Rutherford, East Rutherford Other Local Police Bands Crystal Control
Transistorised, Use in Car or Home
Lyndhurst Camera House213 Stuyvrsant Avr., Lyndhurst
939-126« Open 9 till 9. / Uni-Card Charge
52 w ash ings la te r,
s t i l l b r ig h t w h iteSpecial meeting wJl be hefci
Friday Dec. 19th, to mola* arianam ente for our Annual Dkv
o f new Kodel IV® and c o tto n is
g u a ra n te e d to s ta y w h ite
A full year later, amazing “ Dura Wite!” wash and wear is still a s bright white a s th e day th is great cham pion first wore it. O neyaar later, every one of our “ Dura-Wite!" custom ers report the sam e th ing—thanks to this sh ir t 's special M anh a ttan* no-iron blend of 35% fine cotton and 65% Kodel Type IV, the polyester fibers th a t s ta r t w hiter, stay whiter.. The written guarantee is rlg h t there in every ‘‘Dura Wite!” package we sell.
p e te r sI REAL ESTATi
Other Exciting Kodel Gifts from Manhattan
El Autocrat Sportshirt S5 M T-Shirts T
lu x u rio u s t r a v e l e r s t
A PORTABLE FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSEed by private groups. This was also defeated.
Résolution No. 12. presented by Hie Executive Committee of the N.J State Federation of District Boards of Education, asking for
rwrtoration ol the National School Lunch Program of Uns» finds out and guarantee in law a minimum support level of at least $.06 (five cents» s meal. This **s unanimously endorsed.
Resolution No. 13, introduced by the same Executive Committee to resolve the support of a repast on the study ol the needs ol vocational education in New Jersey.
1 0 0 % Dacron®
n e v e r- iro n s h ir ts
This Is the shirt that never, no ■ever needs ironing . . . and dries smooth in less than two houn. Tho tricot construction lets air circulate through thou- sends of tiny "windows" in tlw fabric for naunum comfort
ADMIRALTYJW STIK A DEGERDON
$1 2 4 .9 0W Y I - 4 3 6 9
atjnas’ox
tu n e r an*'ree p ic fu r e t i t
fe tco p in tf a n te n n a .agnm vox ai
//• /Lyndhurst Men's Shop
>trvlct
E f I f ' C RAW0> TV*s V R 3 HI-FI jjffiA
196 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NUTLEY ««7-2275Owe. M | » to » — lae. 1» «
PAGE SIXTEEN THE COMMERCIAL LEADEft AND Sol i l i BERGEN REVtfW« I l 5V r - !•.,* f
TglXRSEtAY. DECEMBER 17, 1964
The rules of Rummage Sale are simple. You pay if you sell. We depend on your honor. W rite out your Rummage Sale advertisement (limit 2 items) and mail it to 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. We w ill run the advertisement twice — without cost if you don’t sell.If you do sell, send us $1.50. Thank you — on your honor}
NO AUTOMOTIVE ACCEPTEDMAHOGANY DRl'M TABU:. St” round; u v j blur baby carriage.
P R IL L P R E S S , C raftsm an floor model com plete with m o to r; Hum idified. William* E vapo ., for w arm a ir heating ny a liens, nuw , •till bi c a rto n ( 'a ll 901 0811.
12-17
AMERICAN FLY ER train* , co in pftete set. IS ft. x 6 ft. layou t in- 11 tiding tab h ; all «witcheH, tram* formers, town*, talking s ta tio n , hundreds of acwfworlea. m u st be seen, ( a l l 901-0107.
12-17
*6” <.IR 1 ,S 2-wheeler b icycle. $15; full size ImhI with n|iriuK andnuittrews. $25. ( 'a ll 9S0-402X.
12-17
HI ACK IH DSON SEA L CIOAT. size 20. worn one Measun, coat v»Ut) new. bewt offer. 581 F e rn A\e.. Lyndhurst.
12 17
K V 1N R ID E OUTBOARD m otor, "-‘ j h.p. with c a rrie r , like new. ('»11 939-0069- 12 17
VEW CLOTHES T R E ES w ith c u tout a n im a ls for ch ild 's ruoni. ( 'a l l 991 575«. 12-17
DIXIE MAHOGANY D i f w r r (46x IX) with wall m irro r. th re e larg ti draw er«, m atching piece« » t i l l availab le. Call WE 9-131» a f te r 4.
12-17
G R E Y PER SIAN LAMB CIOAT, \ size 16. beat offer. Send a n sw e r to Box 478. Com m ercial l icad e r. -_5 i Kidge R d.. Lyndhurst.
12-17 I
K l iX T R O U ’X VACUUM C k u I cm w ith 8 attacbiiH'Tits; d isco n tin ued m odel« never used, s till incartons. 4 only, $38. ( a l l 432-1003.
12-17
REFRIG ER A TO R, good condition, whit«*, G .E . large, only $30; also k e lv in a to r H ashing M achine, white, l y r . old. p e rt. cond.. 2 - sp red , $ 120. Moving, m ust sell, call 138 8248. 12-17 f
R l NABOUT 15” m ahogany m odel boat w ith e lectric outboard m oto r, like new . $7.50; a lso office desk, m eta l. 3 d raw ers, 10” x 10” top, $25. Call G E 8-7026. 12-17
8-P C DINING ROOM HET. $30; a lso twin beds, m aple, w ith m at tre ss and spring«. $15 each , ( a l l 939 #711 between 4 ft 7, Sat. 10 to3- 12 17
Call 939 «687.12-22
HARDWICK GAS R A N G E, 4 b u m er«, 36” like new . $30; e te c tr tr fender g u ita r w ith c a w bn perfec t condition. Call W E 9 3643.
12*2
GIRLS WHITE CHICAGO F ig u reSkates, size 6. $3.50; DOLL R C N k bed*. like new. $3. ( aU 000-9304.
I . 12-22
4 IJVINGROOM TAB1JQS, black, beige form ica top*; reanonable.
'Call 930-0835.12 22
School ScheduleTh? pupils in Grades 1 Gfrougb
6 in the North Arlington jntbLk* Thccia will attend s<iboo! December 23 for a 4-hour session, frt.ni 8:45 a.m. lo 12:45 p m
All kinck*rKarton pupils in Wa&h- ir^ c i. WUaon. and Jeficrson Schools will report for Hie morning: IfcOOta» from 8:55 a jjì to 11:15 a.m. Kindergarten pupils in j Rcosevolt Sdwol wH report fóri the morning session from 9:30 ani, io 12 noon.
A program of carols and suci^will be presented by the diildron. ui each elementary school a s fai* lews: Wilson S c M , 9:15 a.m.; Washington and Jefferson Sehouls. 10 a.tn.; Roosevelt School. 11 a.m.
BLACK VELVET Drew*. «U,. ie. Ions akwvea, value $40. Be«t of 1er. 939 2619. 1 J -17 ,
W HITE CRIB com plete w ith m at- fevss an d 3 crib sheet«. $10; e x cellen t condition; a lso ch ild s 3- w h « 4 e r bike. excellent eond. $7.t'ali 430*3422. IVI7 I
I f DUMONT TV w ith FM rad io ; I console m odel mi good condition. 010. C all 990 *156.
12-17
10 ALUM. SCREENS Ox* «L, good coo (I if ion. $1. each . a lum . oom b. ikMir. 6x3 ft , good cond.. $0. Gall 90S 6750. 12-17
9 S H EET S of p la te glass, 1 ¿ * 30 x 51; will sail $3 each , ( a ll WE 0-8314. 12-17
EM ERSON TV, IT* M TM B . «X ce lient «trtidKioii. «40. C all W E 9 0157 a f te r 6 p.m .
12-22
HO M I MEAT S M d : * . e wonri<v ful buy; used once; ca ll »30 25.»I.
1*222 ( RIBS. 1 stro ller. A 1 condition , reaso n ab le . Call 99H-1007.
12-12
Dr. Howard S.Wetter
Chiropractor439 K u n y Avo.
Kearay, N. J. f f o u t Coffa Made
WY. 8-2456
MKS. QAVCSENGuest Betas for the Aged
• ta le Approved a Uoonoe«
I T 1-9282Member W u t Hadaan Cham ber of Cammaree00 Me. Midland Awe. Kearny
Lincoln M other*Meet WednesdayMothers dub of Lincoln School U East Ruthorford will meet next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the school gym with Mrs. George Lokay presiding
A CIs i—ns i program wUl be presented by children of the school. There will be a grab hag Mmes Theodore Fattoross ««id J (Ihristiano will be hostesses assisted by fifth grade mothers.
S n o w P l o w i n g .r - ■ —y rr*
DON’T Hi: SNOWED IN C A LL NOW FQ jJ
F R E E EST IM A T E ON
Driveways
Parking LoH
And Gat Stations
Call 438-1624
wWhat's Bothering You?
PICK OUT k FIXIT HERE!ap
^ ^^AAAAASAAAAAAA^
A. TURIELLO ft SONCamptet* Barn*
Addition, • D o m w i . '■ tru n - Finukad Basamenti
WEDGE CABINET A MILLWORK COMPANY 272 Ridge Rd., Ljmdhant
Rear Building •
Í Cuitom KitchenVuiitories ■ Radiator C m n Coriüceü - Special Weodwock
S ta ir s ■ Forale»Plywood SoU t C it to * >
Kitdienj Modernized \lum inum Si<fing A R oofing Vluminum Door* A W lndow t <14 rota» Are. Lyndhnrst
GEneva 8-3663
Porche*. Ree. Rooms, Dormers, Additions.
Folly Insured All Work Guaranteed
Free Estim ates
Call. 371-1621
mE S
S o!uc y o u r s h o p p in g p r o b le m s
Ä c o s i l y a n d q u ic h ly
^ / G iuc a n e lec tr ic a p p l ia n c e
It m ill be a p p r e c i a te d m o i r
S H O P P I N G G U I D E f o rE L E C T R I C G I F T S
□ Electric Blanket □ Electric Slicing Knife□ Hair Dryer □ Record Player□ Clock □ Color TV□ Blender □ Tape Recorder
□ f rypan □ Deep Fat Frytr□ Electric Toothbrush □ Floor Polisher□ Power Drill □ Sewing Machine
□ Sunlamp □ Slide Projector□ Electric Can Opener . □ Broiler
□ Coffee Maker G Chafing Dish□ Electric Kettle □ Exhauit Fan
□ Portable Mixer . □ Air Cooler□ All-Purpose Mixer □ Portable Heater
□ Grill and Wattle Baker □ Electric Shaver□ Warming Tray □ Hedge Trimmer
H Rôtisserie□ Power Saw
□ Toaster □ Radio
□ iron
□ Juice Extractor
□ Heating Pad□ Table Lamp
□ Study Lamp□ Heat Lamp
( RIB A ( RIB SIZE BUNK Bed. $10 bo th ; al«o Chrom e k itch en Set (b lu r) 2 chair. $6. M oving m ust *41. ( 'a ll 138 3906 a fte r I p .m .
12-17
REFRIG ER A TO R, good condition. 0*6; k itchen net. form ica top . $*?0 Call W E 9-3632 a fte r 6 p .m .
12-17
2 1" T \ ' EMERSON commie $25; folding coach c a rr ia g e an d play pen $35, good cond. 939 3469.
12-17
Visit your favorite a p p l ia n c e dealer , and ^ U
G i v e B e t t e r . . . E L E C T R I C A L L Y
PUBLIC SER V IC E E L E C T R IC AND G A S CO M PANYT axpayin g S e r v a n t o f a G re a t S ta te
LIVE BETTER.] «ÄVEMONEw e ll,-nur iIS MY PVANA TMAr5 whyI rn iNTOWN.fi AND'rtX)OUST 8ET '
I CAN/
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C O C A S H E A TCHANGE OVER NOW TO AN
ÀMEiucAN-Jitandard C A S B O ILE RFer as little es $3.00 a week you can have a completely new heating unit. Our team of licensed mechanics is trained to complete your installation in one day. We guarantee uninterrupted heating service the day of installation. Phone us today.
^ 9 4 6 0 1 0 « M ,tm M N M H M 4»«M 0
AluminumProducts
ALUMINUM STORM W INDOW S & DOORS
JALOUSIESWe Carry A Full Line Of
DOOR GRILLS CHECKS ft LOCKS
ALL TYPE OF GLASS REPAIRS
SCREEN REWIRED REGLAZING
DANALUME Inc.328 BEIXKVILLE PIKE
KXARNYDaily B to 6 - Saturday 9 to 1
»>1-2391
Asphalt Paving
S id rtdâÏM
BELLOS Electric Service
Industrial WiringOwr S^Mialty
Electric Home Heatiag
Ca» aaytlae far
NO 74919C o vi
CARPETLINOLEUMWALL COVSEI NO
THesLYNDHURST FLOOR
COVEK1NCCD IVDOL «
GE 8 -0244
Fleer Waxing
MASON WORKBrik — Tite £xtensiont
Foundations Porches — Garages
Sidewalks Chiiytneys — Retaining
Walls FM£E ESTIMATES
All Work GuaranteedCell 997-2774
Music InstructionAA^AAAAA^^A^/^A/WS
Plano • Organ Accordion
A unique method created lar yaw enjoyment by
V IC T O RFR A N G IPA N EComposer and Arranger for
Cleff . Qeptury - Heritage « Í Schuberth Muiic Co. at
New Yark City. ADULTS may apply («r
at m y studio
D ft L MAINTENANCE Rur Shampooing
Floor Waxing Free E« tima tei
DICK LUBERTO 452 R iver »id« A'
Lyodborat, Ñ. J.
Phone: «M-31V7
CALL • 1 • • 4 4
OB Burners^ M a a a ^ y vM vw w yv^w
PhoM WYman 1^627Welts Fuel Oil
OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL oa
G a r a g e D o o r s
oe iOur Specialty
t t l Preepeet Ave^ No. Arlington
For Estimates On
Drtveways, Pukteg Areas, Plajrgrsanda, sie. Oal
MO T-tTOOJoeeph u. PetreUa
N uttep Contracter PS t «ce 19SS)
B I S H O P CONSTRUCTION CO.
ROOM ADDITIONS RECREATION ROOMS ADD-A-LEVELS IGARAGES DORMERS KITCHENS ’24 HOUR SER V IC E
FR E E ESTIM A TES Don’t Move - Im prove!
G E 8-0634Edward C. Bishop
CONSTRUCTION
v w w w v w w w w v w
Joseph M . Boyle Overhead
Garage DoorsElectric Operators I
Radio Control General Carpentry
Free Estimates
Cell 998-4682
MODERNIZERGEO. T. CANTRELLO, lac.
WE S-IO * a W E M 4 N
Do-All General
Construction Co.Home Improvements _
Carpentry-Painting -
W all Papor Hanging
Ashphalt Tiling ate.
Expert Mechanics
Cod
PI 3-4058
n O K< Mí I 'Iff \ l | f '
» . • M . *. \ , H2 i : . o:j - . , ,rc
si k\ i< y roi)
GE 8-4505 A.Chasarsso»
f M í IKK IANS■ü.. »< v.iat \v l.> odliUrv4
1AL C . COLOMBOCoa tractor
*1 - Industrial Wlrta*US Arltosloa Blvd.
n & i *
Sbap Letal ly
Add a new bedtoeai aad 1 H kalb - or ( » 1
All work guaranteed
Ahimfawna S iS a g ft Roofing
THE CUCCIO apiLOINO Ml Valley Brook Avenue
Lyndtuuit, N. I.
S e w i n g M a c h i n e ' R e p a i r
We Repair Japaueae Sewing Machine«
FREE ESTIMATES1 Year Guarantee
Pick Up and Delivery Call Now For Faat Servico
WY 1-5655
T.V. ServiceA-l STATEWIDE
Radio-TV ServierWY 8-2885
7 DAYS A WEEK IM Kearny A va. K a m p
Television
J O H N SItadio \ 1 ', '••rvi-
4 3 8 - V 1 4, CiJor & r.. A V.
. C . - - Avi 1 • n
PointingPainting
Home Repairs Carpentry
TELEVISION SERVICE COLOR ft
BLACK ft WHITE SALES
COLOR - PORTABLES
* ■ u a a ^ T uaaa
T V RENTALSOajr . Week . Meath Celf eeyttaee
FRISTIK ft DEGERDONart. IM* mee. «... n.ru> Arti.atip
W Y 1-4369D ont M ix Thai Lata. Lata
Skew—Call Ca—We Weleeaaa NIGHT CALLS
VELTRE T-V REPAIRSTakes Tnited F M
Rate« . Free | | | BERGEN AVKNCINa la b Tea Small NORTH ARLINGTON
Phone: WY 8-5211 I W Y m an 8-4267
PlasteringHICK GIOVIA
H a tte r P atch ing a specia lty ;
262 Court Ave., Lyndhurst,
Phone: 939-7032
Plumbing
Custom Kitchensw w w ^ w w w w v w v
ROYAL KITCHENS. INC.
Custom Made Kitchen Cabinet«
Formica TopsAdviaory Set vice
D aeifninf - Ioal alia lion
Call —•»»-•177 N H N I
SM Pataraon Pip* Raa<Eaat Rutherford, M. J.
Pat ChoffoMeson an^
General Contractor 380 Thomas Avenue
Vyndhurst, N . 4.W | 9-6661
Steps, W alls, Patios, O ytyd* FVeplacaji.
VVS^VVVVVVVWNAA^VWProton
Ornamentalfraa Work*
North Arlington, N . J. Estimates
MASON CONTRACTOR Free Estimate*
Guaranteed WorkBig or Small
We Do A ny Job At AUIERAN0 A*I t X
Phonai t t - S O S
ur Ads Bring RetnlU
“ Bo - It - YoorooK” Plumbing Heating Electrical Supplies
Sinks, Bath luha, Toilrls, Buains, Gas Ranges, ft Electrical Supplies. Bathroom
Vanities made to order. Pipse Cat A Threaded
Te Order
Rutherford Company'ateri — Ave.
WE l-U lt-14aAAAAAAAAAa^^^a^»^RAILINGS
ServiceAaAAAAAAAAaAaaa^Mv>
ON ALL MAKES
T? f Naulty10 Amee Avena« Ratherford, N. J.
F E U ta r «L692ÎWaAAAAAAAA^ a ^ y v W
Rug CleanlnaV ^ ^ A A A A A ^ ^W y V v > .
L I G H T N I N G T .V . S E R V I C E
Service call - $2.25 438-3! 98
Nite and weekend calls oar specialty
635 - 10th St.. Lyndhurst
Antenna ServiceSOMMER SPECIAL
a W sss:c < ^ r éML
All m asti t t Television
We nee RCA A GE Per
Worki
SIX-N-TWO-LABSBeUeviCe, N. J. CaU 7 5 M K 9
Tile ContractorJOHN J. FORTE T9« C «tr*ctar
Ceramic - Nea CerassAe Alterallen» A
CaU A a /t im NOrtb l-IXU
i ine Co.41 Albert f i tm t
North Ariiagtpa, N. J. 998-8228
Kitchen aad Bath roo« Renova
Asphalt, J
Bathrooqse, o ^ yycia lty
Rugs, Wall to Wall CfffXM«. and Furniture cleaning. Rag and carpet repairs, itytyce. first month free. Carpal, ,tUc and linoleum told and installed.
lO A D B • MILLER 9 9 .141 franklin A n ., Nutley, ft. J
■UWaL T d U S
IL a s Y
14 DA'
G ib h - T r a v r ! P r i<au1 r i; i j
V/E 9-2100
IH C K aD A l, ftW JO lB M 47T U W u a ^ ^ o i m t e Ki m A a t i a o u i M n m u m a s m » ». æ i a
t g S 0 S B f í S ^ ^ m
A m w m v i
^ ^ u S o M B î r s u B s yM iM tM D o i ft o n e
r u « , « a i« a m i »Rambler, 4 Sr. |Ambaaaador 4 dr. aadan Ramblar, 4 dr. aadan, auto malia, twe to ebaoaa
{ «1M1
1*5*
M any ,
SS
n !Auto-
Studebaker 4 dr.Fa lean Station wagenmatleRamblar Convertible Morria Minor Ambaaaador 4 dr. station wagon full sowar Pontiac.^ 4 Dr. Hard!Ramblar, 4 dr.
y mara to cteooaa fromFrom «80
Alao, wa baianaa front whoota, auto and body work. Compioto motor lobo. Caro mado roady for Iwapactloo. Wo iM akM i
a
'• Hydramatla unito. Sava OSOO on esecutive drivon station w apone.
ELM AUTO SALESI* i M ia y â w , k s a ra f , u . J
«•nu
m vsiisy ;
1950 (HEVROLKT Bel-Air S door arrian. ExccAhM n —ilm n a i N.rda aoriM* Ux*> work. M6 QUI » ■ « « • _____________ «-17INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4 fear kard top, radio, hratrr, fcfrwHr,
KxoHlcal »ml osi. (Ml anytime for
1S-17BUSINESS SCHOOL
TRAIN FOB A « 0 0 » POVHON ss a arciworker, or st low east s ipo»nK>lo Mme I SECRETARIALFrank lia Ptooo. PlMPrWC ft-7147. «
BU SIN ESS SERVIOS
SAWS — TOOLS LAWN MOWERS
D E L S K ID M O R E•07 KMOT «'8SSU. I
LACKAWANNA Hûüed Ml Rldoo R»od. LÿkWwret N. AWo Rassrvo a ñ a» OstoaUso «V
W i l l WANTED . FBMALB
AVON COSMETICS
soil sa aæuaâMioaalljr »tiara id aad wkick to sdvertlsfa« ms oa TV aad la Imdtn«
Call aow! M Í 7JJ4 or aak Operator far VX ISM
USIVEA» 0U> C0BL
beky-att day or alfkt, $.78 laar,S days a waafc, Monday ta W -. day. Cai OE M9U, as» lort***. Carol. ifrSl
Wosf Hudfsa ChomborThe A— I W É M I t m t i ix-ident» f XeeMy,
YEA » OU» OBhT n ie l l i le tar <* CcmmfTC» • * M * M
IMI
M i M M wmtrr «P|»L|. w rI m ^ i r M u . d a r to At. (.
OM W m m D m » u . IS Mwjr ' »■n il A ni, U H M
YOtìNG MAKJUKD MAN •w s car Co M m Friday, Sonday aad Monds y altes; Inquire la per- a n Jerry*» Fissa, S ii Valteybrosk Ava., Lyadkarat sfter t p.m.
It 17
m '¿ ü i m à i à u V U ¡ »
IN S R K C T O R S T H R E A D G R IN D S _
• UL1L%"Da?rJtV«T.0 "!TURRIT LATHI ORCRATORS
tat A' 2nd «Mft., aXRKRlSMCSD ONLY
Immodiato. Muet as abia to eet-up A oparata cloaa taiaranca
atooas N worn, ah os. *iid bonoflto + « paid holiday!, pa naan: Overtime.
POWER TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS INC
* ralMaM IW. Nor» CaMwMI
■ iD oi c c o a ,
— — « l a p a M « a g MgycM IN» m i w 4 Mkaa b a * * ■ !a U M BUge M . fu i a i jA. 1. W* M M . 9
4M « M*r J n f i k a M' “ M M ^ o f t « m i
■ , k f t a fa a to M nW Na-
w» ■ ■ w n v m ikaws Sm Im sh I s s M fe i aad Iks
ÜMsst poissa otoRSMo. Alss
Machin lata Tap Rato
n n M Aiiiivr. o p r ji ,
CWTOM l U W W — 0 0 » Mato fe a af m M m i mmi
S i ' C Â P - î i m • r o o m
u m * MONDAY NMMT m A n . to vtoAAM M
I » M L . SaL * . . E - Ch. Mato « . tototo.
w m w rr »«•■to per |M M i m i
"«>• «lami— , Mae* top*haul, batteries, «ad Ina
41» Hchüylcr A m , Keanp, HA
m a n
able mM. OU GR (-TIM P “>-
liar 4ia-u
WANTED: M a » i A ¿ m u to . t a t to « a S a a a i » r ia to DM * « u b a Map M May-
ith K CAM « T W C U
Chiaf Warns Or SoM y
its annual climax._ ifeì
F. Eagan. both drivers will be expected to <
S W f t l Ms P “ r79' OoinmercialMMa aa4 M l l i . a « 0 * M to r lto m - t a l k mg. kran .~b to¡á riraac ■ — I- M l i v UMJ l. [aad vhMa arHh Ihto iM a Mto m - ■atoaaa M M W aa% Ml JA. aM( I r t m a - her wyf ». rhiKrui
C ii l i è ByH O O T » T W f O e i
■ Winners wtH Aa
M0 DMMai » «Mch Aw applicant r n tm t« apply
Whmen In mch «m*km *iil ream * a piacque, and WM Hudson VMMtnt» will la v s an MfaHiaAly
« w m M a a k . l to v*rtt prize dtaplay». The ¡WÍBÍttí hr S O » Chamber <4 OcrmAtnx feels that
M b A À tfst. i type oi (ImgiAni is beneficaiMia. Janet KdlaK, Aart fccre- «o « » «miAW*y to toat A craatea
tanr at Monarch M e m | SavAO * brt,' r h o l* y atraosphere tor A Loan Aaa'n-, I« eAalrlng Atopotn-1 local rodent« hy AteAulaAhg dan-
petition.mittoe at _ _ njunced Hat there «411 be a ahance to the te u a t ol the *v»-
the ountaat. There wtU now be 3 dfvMona, the lin t being the House Oivtoan, whkh arfl include aU homea to No. AiiMmfl. Kearny, Hamaon aaA tbM Km-
TV aeogaf'«Ol W the KaMA Dtv-UcjMltfck
such a* Benha, Officea and Planto.Omtrarr fci previous yean. Aier*
wiA be no u sti tuttala Maert on former wbnen In Ms ifooae Dtv-
T "■.*AD f-seMMe M M I be M M t r
to«Ml ofuse tH aa A a l alA M s to let a A n Moar «AÀr yaa Intani to <to '
I by beaember llth. to qualify M oellon Ay «he M p t
21 Tun I g i h T b LatteA m m O at land m C h n M u ir m Ani Bh
ravartai (A c a a ^ w a l ssraanhlp when the purchaser,H m ---------------- -OuboA t i 2t t OMrvtaar avanue, faUad to obtaìn thè neceaury
kuUdiAC BAh i a i n «Uh M d afaI M M t a b i l i « p a n ia a t land for a M a i of -l.aso
was I f f r ó a l by Aie ftaangh CounciL Land un Bathurst ■verni* M A H o M in a n i want t» U fi. tL B en * t hompior t i 1U H t a toaraaa far «HO. An ofler o f $11* for land adja- MM t* Ma a>u»aM> at *10 Hlvcrriew an n u a waa ond e bjr lam a ftoàan anA Mcf tAd. Other tentati«« s a la (pproved by thè oaaMM ware: John l l i M i a i o f *8 Sdnqrlar avAnue, $500 ter n r ip K An BrAarlsr « a n u i near Park avanue; Alexander
ipaon of M S a d » itoaat, I*» «or a * h fe o t stolA <4 Mra. B a i m i .WmWIéM a l
i n n u nk lichenbaa, woman a haaband ft wMei17 StayvaaaAl A va, L ja ih a it-
t t
LrVDRVWI. M Bea,
HTEUOnnNK'-AYMraOiaC H. A M m Aapead rea
M h a to * « atoad. Omt (UT. b a i O H W O I i lT lR lO » PAINT. * 2 ' J T a » r aooaptoA. Atoa M" TV, h i . PIM d a a wark. ruU,“y r ? * . ■ ■ * n « k f a A , f a i . . M i n , B m . Cali M A H . «
Ma.' WE (M U u M * a w . MÌA alto’, (tek M A " ——-
IrakaportaMan, ArapMey. CAA OE »A m
I VMHn iCTT. « raaaa, IK U M Hd. Vor tofonaattoa a(A altor I p.m. WC AMIA. Ava*. D a . IMk
«
phana» A li M M IA. O il M MM altor I |Ua.
3 room s aad AUMPAiLoa m i bath, beat aad M watt» m i (aa. m u (M. Cali M A IL
II
MODEKN » ROOM Aft. I piled, realdeatlal ama pnAerred. (All (M AM
S S TBfcaMTpa
- AaaMt M
of M» w ir aoN fM os Ikisllnst
(Tft. C all M M M .
KITHEBFBBD S nkbrd apartitsrat, parklRK, ÜM;
LYNDSniBST • 4 tet wskv, fUd IT now. Call WE S-XÌM alter 1
sn m o W n s r . oom m i aM «inte dUUa H% ürt4. B # « f «MR bolp#L t a t o s I Utewsl te«eflU ateI fteaaaat
»19I.YNDHt'R^T middle aced Csll WE M i7f.
lyndhurst 4
Call OE S*9fli.1UI
H'R VISHED , man. «58 Ts» Eyok Am, WE •*.
Ht t te » Call
_ MALE•ookkoopor. W. C. Caroontor r ft roman Stochlno Shop Poromanv s s j n a z ï r -
a s
a s - rSMALE•ocratary
hftrvtow aáft M u m . « to* to, M M » » » . . .
f O M W I O O N IM A ] U É M t U I « M M l 11
C U t t - l W B l
no*Aa B«ari
We (Ave m ijih A to M Shd*M(lAA ft**MO^M af AM IMriaM (Mall Iat a Matara, MM »a III » ftfM - Maat bA*e f lta a aAWaft aAMy to aqpaM AaAy aM fte nal
- - i — m -at m mttt f M M M
r m m Q + g m .
I.VNMRJR8T • 1 hot water, fM. O si NS4M.
tt « M ilt . » I I
I.VNDHITRST, I 1 ; roams, droorated, 2nd floor,
newly MAIDS (9) 1
ava:iafe|at p m.
tad floor, two family Sotarday aid mHabteatllUtoa a M s I a w M i M M Mato M AOft
aAw. OaM MMM altotM paaM W Ä M a B A * (Park ana ■ (O u i r l A n . aA (L
U -n l la LyaM to.1, I» tl
Uto dAef aM «tot and) winter trafAc hasards M reduced M otM cn ruadwaya and orgMaraM .k the rrealtor, -at *aat. ice, mow and reduad vkS M y caAAed by aartjr A l b a filn w Mow. sleet, or ftcaMns q A ahsuM be antkipaM
He recommended AM A h u l Ret the "Imi" of the road by car»- fully tryinf the braka or A* ae- orieraAnA k) eoa U Ana grab the ¡Poadagr. belore aatM l into baavy traffic. SotnKvnes, ia|il itoHj after dark, hr pokitod out, a road M appaara M be bare nay actually be mated wUb a Atoi but treedwauB layer ef »oat
'Aa usual rule-of-thumb lor a le frilowing dIManoe M one nati iQBft *«■ (M l (m mAa par hoar of Mead. On Iejr raaM AM m a t be
air. U N M paoAtoir tn I M t « m l naar Paift avenaa; aad Prancia ZaMWrda 1M CrpaM (M at, »M0 far prepartir adia- aaot M hie land at tin t id lw M
BatmicIi I IMrnay Braak reported the Mia af property atWÌ CseftrbAry avenue lor (M l to IMdore PWehunk of Porest street, (MAra(r.
AMMAÀ1 WAA MAMAd Mr the transfer pf the liuior far F rök 'a T a m , H I Badge rood. M M M sad Sa
R t M JNrtfugpl.TWoál o f ST Chestnut street wed Private Keith
Boron, saa of Mr. and Mrs. X#ith Von Bursa o f |
MALI
duet O sa .o Ä '
140, Clark -Typiat Pte0+| FACTOOV
Oanaral 1.S0 moor Ooy tJS_ Stock Clk. 1.S0 OW. Latho C.MliÖ'Ot. Taatar 1.10 Plttoro. Fab. *.40POM Al 0
Ooaratsrs .*• m l£ Z l : rr?. B t i . " — * • '
StanoorapharTypiat-Chiffe
M - S m a » JU Gamm t . K
NEW JOB LBTOtCS EVERT HOUR
O fm Metoday tv a M g « T B
Empio jmem
A«P««y > ’ i l t E n r KE A R N Y
M 2 SkSenilA PlkA W T 1-9000
M i-a
. EmployiKAal
Shop Lssd ly£ °'
J f c vL 147JS-MBNRY UiMltAJlIH t/a
’» PI.l’MBINC. r * “ ind DAI
À HEATINUmta. C iri Action - Keturaa^le January
„ --»UNO A YOUNG. Attya. mfi¥ I abpve^Btalad
vdn I S âl theUi« City
4 i [ s s dlr«ot* l and dollvarod‘t s p s j r s p s s i ............8b«rlflTa Office- ii Hankaasacii. on
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1N6,SC toro o’otoek in Um aftornocn, provhltior -time:
AU that cortoln tract or inun«l
m t sad bo«air In tho Townohlp of LrsdkaraL In th« county or Barren and State of New Jeraey. Be- lnc known and daalanated sa Lot JSteveo in BfaMfc --ir on a oortsin msp entitled, “Map No. t of the sroforty or A D. A M. H. Cordta at Rutherford Park Barson Coua- ty. Now Jeraay'7; which map was AMd In tko Be rgan Oaunty Ctork a OSIes on July J, 184», aa Map No. 110. Being furthar known aa I»t OkMf’foar <S«> in Block tan (14) op tko Official Ta* and Aaoooa- most Map of the Townahlp of L#ndhurat is tho County of Ber-**iarjt)>» with all and atsanlar
rtahta. Ilbortloa, piivlloa«*. pnt* r~* ----
•toe and renjalniera, rent*, laauo* M i prodta thereof, and alao all tko aatsto ripht. title, intoroot. uoo, property. cUlm and demand of tko bald defendant« of, In. to
I «Mt of tho, - -par ai■ 2 L — -of 14,073.94 witk lawful lato
»rd day of April, IMS, until tfie same be paid ajid satisfied, aad alao tho ooato of the aald plaintiff which have tedn duly tosed a t the a uni of 174.71.a a • ^ ^ s 2 ,s r s ^ h ,í^í, ¡°“• * - SKrW V &RBF.R.
V BhoHff.. IBP 13015
Sfe W i Z a r x t i u ***rFKK: |«lteNOTICI
Take noUce that been made to the application haa Board Comi n a it iM i ■ M—k. tnlaalonera of the Townahlp of Lynd
a .x ^ ^ -P Í hurst. New Jen«*, to tranaferMow* Hanar feu . Areni«.' >i»,y ¥ ,
M M Lb* Near Jerseyhigh sefapal football piaran. New com be and Turnar else received a ( M on the All-State Group One aM Group Two a v 4ÎM M VWland, g m vos oomod ao a hook on Ih* acaM t a a aaMtad In the NlMark Ladga.
WIMM» Oellagkar, ehaftaun of «he South Bergen WarFuM « t i * announced that Korth Arlington had owanuh- scribed it* « to te of |6 JM by (300. J t was Ihe ooiy munHipality in lha MM lA u s m IiiI ' tha driva an Pearl Oarbor Day in accordoBBi with tho sabodulo.
~ Chartes Xiontz appealed on Station WAAT
to. Armronlan, Jr.. all
Itutherforü .t sa Ooorff i" for premi*
a r f c A d f t W Äof U4 can—*Partner«!
y n a r .sod•ao tooated at M Bld«e Roshsral, A. j. rlpuary R,la ___
hoUan U<Mto MÍ, D-l (or tha Praiulaaa IrauUd al 3» Hiasa Road. Tayndliurat. N.J.
Objpptlas«. if Viny. should bo made
“r" ' .rpTV
. Walter Fa lek o f 14 Hedden terrace marked
in o n o t te fcoolBi pra^rom ^ a noswd by fee State Department of HeoMb. IW s was the third time Kientz has been called on to take port.
ClaiM Yidlle, Specialist, Technician Third Clasa, on leave from tha Naval Air 8 *M at PenMBalh Kla. AMa hea* on a visit to her par ants, Mr. and Mrs Jo sef» V d U a a f S A N yle place.
Mr: and Mrs. William Cuozzi at (3 SixM street announced the bt^th of a daughter, C^rol Ann.
Pto* -bark la Me crowd watting to enter Orauman’s Chinese Theatre for the Halbrwood paadtM of "Gusdelcanal Diary" was Marina Private hrpt Clasa Joeeph Pinciak, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Qaorge Pinciak at 184 tllvervaew avenue. Pinciak was not seta* aa a catebMty, but he w m a member of the Marina eMBt « M had taken M rt m Me Staling of tha picture at ClMp T*Mirt1itiia Calif.
Private «un veil Hutchinson, son of Mr. Ind Mrs. James U HutchinMn af 11 Braqdaiiburg place, was grAdUAlM (pom tha New England Aircraft School, Mass,, and * A alMndirtg Harvard UMveriity.
“BahiqA the Rising Sum" starring Robert Ryan, Mwgo, and Torn Neal, was the Mature attraction at the Lincoln Theatre. Also on scraan w m Diana B irQ M M to ‘W n S WMa
kS y K Areniioorpe F. Aronl 1S4 OSnnlta Avo. Rutherford. N. J. . Deo. 10-If. 1944 FKB 111.10
Arunianronlan Amatan, Jr.
Lia tinga wanted! If van want to sail, IaI us m ultole Gat your home. Espose your proparty to the great- Sat number Af buyers. A quick sale Ig the inevitaUa result.
FOR SALECaU u( an ye«r tw o (X).
Family a iad l ■
LYNDHURSTEscallaot 2 family - C (J
M w n ) r u n apt. l i t Saar - V /, roam apt. 2nd fleer. S car detached gar- a j « - Situated on over, •iaad plat and right In tba h a r t af town. Owner la anxious to deal
CHARMING > m m am lat .Ham aad S rooa a a t aaomid floor - Excellent fa r raMrad aaapU . Ntee M df yard - Detached garage. Swell corlwr location.
RUTHERFORDBeaotifui top, wsUsaeftal
location . T h is 4 A 4 tw o fam ily h aa a a w h e a tin g system , a n tra la rg e room s, anoin te d r e a r y a rd - tw e c a r g a ra g e , and ia w o rth y a f
NO. ARLINGTONRelatively new two fané
hr - Lovely c ern a location, boanbfully akruhfaed, aluminum aiding, Z ear attached garage, featuring S room apt. le t Reer, S room apt.' 2nd floor - Many estm a. Inquire about thia now!
Beautiful S bedrooa ranch, 2 hatha, finished
. 2 car garage, T Pears old, cedar doaeta, 3*foot living room, terrific * a l.a«h about it now.now.
« mfiea, new 3 bedroom ear garage, 2
Oat of beautiful ranch. 2 hatha,«M S S , what a buy!
FOR RENT Choice Î-4-S room menta ; in nice residential area, call us for appoint
to S
SAVINOAGENCY251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. GEneva 8-3121
ae MaM <W*»*• s_ C lk .n n
ilytio o l a r R A D 10.000
4^tnid. MOhoat Matai 1»
,^ - ^ t - r - J ClerkOiia SsisáÍMAYay Nadia Technician
Moots
IN O U S T . (O R IN O COOk 4 FM-2 AM Fireman, Oik OOal■ÜP“ '* ' “
Dap.)
oroman, Asay or Aast.Handyman or Rerter
ledasi Air Cend. A RofriL. _ .• W S t ï T K T c r J ? ^ l sft. f lj Rower Rreea or Warohouaa 1.00^ I s a ^ g i u w B r 8 ^ l ñ i S l f t s F f f E G t t * . wFINALI
. -J. waraannpi ■ » , ’ 00001 Typiat, IOM Blast. 70M R/T I- Svea 4- Oat. Caahiar 1.20 OOlR/T 3:90-0:90 Mall Clorfc 1.70TO R/T 410 ar 0-lt NCR Opar. 1.70
apa I t o m a é *a m m ìaM M rir l S bam iM. W f mFEE: 1 Weak’« Salary an AB PHaitiana " “
diphone _IM . X jS B S 'm rnClark
N X Clerical Osa Oal Office
Ronald PiperEMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2 2 H % » S S , S » a » ln i .» U .
WYmsn 8 - 7000
EXCHANGE CORNER OFFERSBUY Yi OR ONC
TOTAL ELECTÄC AfARTHflBNT HEATING
AGOCELLA. CONSTRUCTION CO.N X HEW, MODERN, " A U ELECnOC”; VALLST SOOOK APARTMENTS
rEATOinWG ELEC1WC:O j « M ) (WithIsMWRosa*
Contrtd) 1
• SANGS .• REWOMWATOR
O WASHER• DRTER
U M NI5.S
Sap a » M ipaHAMAi. 171 T lB ay Break Aveaae, I.yad SA M . B. J . T m dsSASk, m an«*y AgMay, Ina^ 4SI Valley a r e s A v a a n l a d O R , S . J . m can ( t t - S t t t , A n a CeSa M l.
FAMILY A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS NCE YOUR PRESENT HOME FOB
T BETTER FITS YOUR FAMILY'S W TO OUR OFFICE, W E W TtL B §
HAPPY TO OUTLINE AN EXCHANGE PLAN FOR YOU.
IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY — 3 Bedroom Cape Ox! in hjo. A rlington's ^iorth End Section featuring a kitchen with Wall oven and table top range, pink tiled bathroom w ith vanity, partly finished recreation room, utility room, detached garage, nicest residential jocation. Owner w ants a fast pre-Christm as sale — see k and make on offer - Price $24,900.
FOUR BEDROOMS — This attractive 12 year old home has excellent features. Large living room, bright kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tile hath on the first floor, 2 bedrooms on the second, gas heat, attached garage, beautiful grounds. Located on desirable Noel Drive in No. Arlington. Listed a t $24,900.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER — Ideally located near transportation and a stones throw to grade school. This attrattive larger than average Cape Cod home has 4 rooms with tilted bath on the first coor nnd 2 rooms w ith raetn for another bath on the second, beautifully finished recreation room - a pleasure to show - Offered at $24.900.
W e invite you to come in and browse around in these beautifully appointed new two family homes having 2 and >rbedroom apartm ents. Features include beautiful. ovorsioed science kitchens, spacious lh-hig rooHif; ^cncrpus tiled bathroom s, tw o ciir garages. Listed a t
Memb er» o f S e international Tràderà d a b -
• ’CM sor-Uffoy& Co.I m s s h b * Viu t B V W V **
6
a s^ w t m o a s ,
a S % e ReadNORTH ARLINGTON
Lia ting Realtor
• n r t - T R s
’N .
PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, DECEMBER W. ÎW I
Rutgers Sociologist Says Pals, Not ?? Parents Lead To Adolescents' Smoking
Girl Scout News
Troop 1-Patrol 1 was in charge of the opening exercise«. The colorguards w rc T«mi Mot tola. Susan Renz, Kathy Casey, and M;u y Zollo. After finishing our bad^e work the final plans for o u r Christmas Party were nvde. The Jour girls who have charge of the bulletin board started to put up some of the decorations. Leader, Mrs. F. Greco. Re|«orter- Mary Ann Chilie.
Troop 7-Patrol 4 was in eharg" of the opening exemse's. Thi colorguards were Karen BuhhKi and Eileen Chile ii Susan liof- meister held the American flag and Constance Jalien h<4d th e Troop flag. We went into on ; badge groups. After that we played a gam«- calk'd "Over . mi Under.-' Leaders-Mrs. L. Nolan, Mrs. F. Greco, and Mrs. \f. Ba> er. Reportin'-M elan m • Willouuhby
Troop 8-Wc finished making th»* frogs and pigs. We also mad«' Christinas gifts for our mothers. Florence Carlson was in ehai-ge Of the opening exercises. Lca<l«*r- Mrs. K. Ruzika. Rcporter-SUsiui Kohoe.
Troop 9-We had ope»ning exercises. Pat Sturge»s was the caller We went into our badge group«. Some of the girls put' on a piay. They were Karen Reilly. Karen Johanson. j (Kui Phiffer, Jeannre Soilitto. Carol Port«*r Sharon DeMartino. Leaders-.VI
| J (M \ H SAHO KI TUER8 NEWS IR JO O ff
W hether h high n*-Iwm>I stu d en t I Ninokcx di'pHHls HMtre on h k
pal« th an tm h k parent», *ays a I R utger« iMM'lologbit.
Dr. E d w ard U ell In. anwoelate 1 pro ta ittor of socterfagy a t th r
.Stale I niveraity . lead* a re- i o r a r rh te a m whi«*b haw b n n
study in« the NMtokUtK behav io r of som e H.000 Ne*w J e rse y high
i s«-l*ool Ntudent*.O ne resu lt of the te a m ’* w ork
ha* ts*«‘n to cant doubt upem the »Id idea th at the sm oking be h ;i\* ir of p an 'iit* is a priniar>
cause of th e ir «iffsprings’ mnok 1 tag habit*. Wellhi found th at
Ninoking p a tte rn * of hijjh school student* a re intlueiH-ed m uch
iiswe by th«*ir friend* th an b> th e ir parent*.
“ Our su rv ey has proven th at w hen paren ta l in fluence hi op poNed by fri«*nd*hip. it ia the la t te r which will have *r«*ater In fluence on sm oking .” said Dr. WeUin. who i* d«‘\el«iping guide line* on why studen t* sm oke.
He pointed mil that w hen p a r e n ts object«*d to sm oking, but friend* MiHiliHl. 54 per «ent of the offspring sinofced. How ever, when p a ren ts <-ondomnl sm oking.
I l*ot friend* «lid not sm oke, unl>I Iff |mt «*ent of the ch ild ren in
Mrs. K Gawley. Reporter-Kathy T rQOD 10 G ir ls ' du* i'cl-11«,Pf. i r o o p i o ^ i n * Dr. W ellin '» aurvcy of «hafen ts
Til 1» 1 :v-We worked on a Christ- E n jo y X m a s P a r ty iron» high M-hool* now includingmas pres»*nt for our fatties’». Th«?n I ! Som erville, K iid g t-w a terK aritan .we sang Happy Birthday" to TrooP 19 Ju,Mor Girl Scouts, Newton. Vfam »lie and R ay ley ElMai-an i Michdine. Mi's Souza !vvho meot at Columbus School la rd in >ladi*«Mi w as beg u n in vanu- to help. We closed the meet- ht'id a Christmas p a rty on Mon- Septem ber, 19«:». The s tudy , mipiiK with the Brownie Prayer and |d**y afternoon, when some of the |H>rt«st by S20.000 in g ran ts
the Good night Circle. Leader-Mi's. I irls in the troop arranged tables from the N .J. S ta te D ep artm en tII. 11 Mitchell. Re'portcr-Carol | an d otherwise p i.-pared for the! of Health, will continueL^tiid«*11« iparty by baking c u p cakes and) thi* acad em ic y ea r.
PALS TIP SMOKING SCALES—According to a Rutgers sociologist, smoking patterns of high school students are influenced more by their friends than by their parents. Dr. EdwaTd WeUin, who has studied the smoking behavior of some 8,000 New Jersey high school students, also claims that dating habits, educational goa Is and school grades have a direct bearing on smoking habits.
Helstoski For Cemetery PlanFeast Rutherford Mayor and
Representative-elect Henry Hefts- toski told the Bergen County J.W. V Counc il Friday night he wouldseek federal support to enlargethe Beverly Cemetery in SouthJcrsy.
In a talk at the J.W.V. building at Plaza Road and Berckui Avenue, Helstoski noted that avail- able piopeity of the cemetery in Beverly City is diminishing and hat met« land is needed for the iMH-iat of veterans.
Hdstoski commented after Rob- crt Zweiman, State judge sdv«>- cifcte of the J.W.V., reviewed the history of the J.W.V. in th e I ’nited States.
Helstoski said he whs concerned about reports that German scientists are in Egypt working on atcicar and atomic weapons. The
matter deserves the d«*e atten t on of th«» State Department and tlie federal government, he said.,
Th«» Congrestsnfin-elect said Israel is the bastion of democracy in the Mkkfle East. He condensed extremist groups and said a«‘ supported the bill proposed by Representative Charles Joelson
I'D . N.J.» to investigate the Minutemen of California.
Helstoski said he will seek' ac— live condemnation of anb-Scmi-
i Usm in the Soviet Union.Communities represented by the
Coum*il are Fair Lawn, Pansmus, Ridgewood, Rutherford, Teaneck,
wood, and Fort Lee. Larry lAlei is Council commander
The Volunteer t'ire Dept., wall hoid its annual Christmas pariy fcr all the town d ilè 'en on Sa-
ciay. DecembcT 19. 19&1 SaintN»k*k wJl arrive at \2 o’clock nocn on the fire engine, toys and candy will be given away by Santa.
Ray Garbarmi Elected Head O f Jaycee Unit
Troop IK-We had our opening c vet vises. TTi<*n we wrapped gifts. Wt* plan lo no to an «‘Idetiy pe«>- ple’s honw* on December 19. Lca- liris Mrs. M Christiana, Mrs. B I)al.\. and Mrs. J Lorentz. Re- |m.i Ui-kaieo Daly.
Tr« j) 20-Wc made Christmas i ituns f«*r thi* tree at the (iir! S<-< ut House. We 'also made Cht .stmas presents for our mo- ■ In rs L»*a<ier-Mrs. K. Ruzika. Re- p. rt. r-I^o:» Natile.
Tltx.p 1M-Wc opt'ned our mi*et- u'4 with the Girl Scout Prayer. Mrs. Cuivio tl»en tollected th e tr. ne> for tiie communion br«»ak- last. Th«*n we went to our tables and did our badge work. The Finn of til«' Arrow girls stayed after so Mrs. DellaFave could talk to th«‘m We dosed our meet- ii*^ by having in patrols. L«*a- <1«T-Mrs. M DellaFave. R»»porter- Drblm» Naitftello.
prepar ing other parts of the re- j freshments.
Twelve girls completed requirements for their- hospitality badg«»s Janice Pi pun. Duzanne Donovan, 7 Susan Wallace, Cbncvtta Cbppol- ‘la. Sunnn Still, l^orctta Garaf<4a,Denise Rubinich,' Nina Domanico.Vivian Machcinski. Sheryl Ftw- man. Mary Ann Lembo and Virginia Lembo.
It ha* a lread y dlNcloSed. for exam ple, that the * tudenta dat ing h ab itm. «-diM-attonal g oa ls an d g rade« in high school alno have
d irec t fu á ring on »molting
Thnv mothers came to help the leaders. Mmes. Louis Smith, I
An estim ated IK p e r r fO t of high *cIhm>I stud4<nt* d a tin g two or n>ure tim«** a w eek wen- found to be nm okem . How ever only »even p**r cent of thane stu d e n ts dating les* than tw o time*, a week sm oked.
The R u tg ers sodologlnt naklAnthony Monaco, and Anthony hi* findings a lso show ed that IKM achcinski Lead«™ a re M mes. P**r e c n t of non-*moking boys F ran k Bulkowski, John G irgen ti p refe rred g irls who d id not
Election of Raymond Garbarini as president of the Lyndhurst Jay- «•ees was announced todry. The new unit, which is seeking members. meets again Dec-. 16 at the Stuyvessnt Avenue branih of the National Community bank. Arthur Herrmann, deputy administrative ii rector of the Lyndhurst a v i De* fense, will speak
Other officers are internal vice IMesident. John Ferinde; external vice president, James E Blorn-quist: treasurer. Robert Dotson secretary. TW.ias Cassidy
and J(-seph Stawickr.
M r s . P a l u z z i
I s H o n o r e dMrs. Anthony «Annettet Paluzzi
f New York Avenue, was a din- K»t guest on Tuesday, in c*eie-
;«n(i brat ion <>' her HOth birthday, at ,iis ill«' home of ht»r son-in-law andB. Hoglund and Muss C. U’tnb«!
Heporter-Pat McHugh.TrooplO-We had ope'rung
cine*. Then we went into badge groups Patrol 4 had *1« at which they read *ab o u t the Pilgrims Leaders-Mrs. lu/zi, Ernest Paluzzi and Rocoo B Btahm, Mrs. T Cumey. ;in>I Paluzzi
daughter. Mr and Mrs. E. L.F'ost«*r, 4M Foresi Ave. Later her
exer- other daughters and sons joined «) u r party Mr. and Mrs. George clos-'Stampone. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
pot*m Grisafi, Mr. an«l ,Mrs August Pa-
Circle One Women Are EntertainedCircle <*ie oi |he Woman's So-
«v*ty of Christian Service of the Methodist Church were entertained at a Christmas party on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred O Heismeyer of Travers Place. Mrs Albert Kirchher and Mrs. R oy Hennig poured Other guests were Miss C3ara Wright and Mm><s William Muir, E. W Smith. Jacob Wablers. John F. Hickey,Charles Werner. Wasley Benller 1 ve.v ‘‘how-s that »7 per cent of the Joseph Hyland, Edwin Byrnes, Wil- fr" * n , i i male* and »0 per « enl liam B Messing. Robert O Bry- °* ^ fr»***»«an female* *m«>kc.anl .t'Hi John S who read •vmr- 'anlil* ’-
tiatk*s c lim b to 40 p e r cen t "nt the boy*, add SO p er cent of the girl*.
sm oke, while only ¡Wt _ _ the g irl m»n HfiHtkers c a red w hether th e ir date* nm oked.
Dr. W ellln sjiid h s tu d en t’«« ed n ea t km a I g«wl wan aino a gootl
in d ica to r of sm tddng frrhai hn Of thoxe s tu d en ts pi a im ing to a t ten d college, only 16 p e r o m t sm tiked, while :W p«*r c e a t of the «tiidentN mrt Intending to go to eollege w ere nm okerl. < lone lo M p e r cent of the |x»tential high ncImn>( drofi-«n»ts w ere s m o k e n , he said.
A* w«tuld In* expected , U|>|M*r- ciannm en in . high sch«n4 snndte m o re th an thoN«- who have junt e n te re d . Dr. WtMlln said his sor-
Directors and Fred Mi]
Anthony
Fir* Dept. Plan* Party
Rev. Hanien Speaks To Jefferson PTA *
fTiie Jefferson PTA met last
week at th»* school, when thi' Rev. Harry W. Hans- n St. Thomas Episcopal Church was the guest speaker. He told the history of St. Nicholas.
Muss Bernice Gallo*’s fifth grr.de presented “Christines in old England” . Speaking parts were taken by Mary Ann D’Onofrio. Keith Marass, Dennis Jankowski. Mark Khrz, Gregory KugeJman and Diane MulUiney. Margaret Aldtidge sang a solo. Carmine De Marx*o wo« Santa Claus. RooEwne Bonrlli was announcer The entjer class tcxik part in the singing.
Mrs. Carl Penney, membership chairman, reported 318 members.
The PTA received a Christmas cord from Mrs. V iivn ia OGor- man, a teacher who retired lest year, w'ith a cheek for the PTA enclosed Mrs. Walter SchemlH*v is pix^iident.
Franklin PTA Score Is 100%
High School Player Hits Back At Critic Of Coach
D e a r Editor,In last weeks Commercial Lead
er tliere was an article written by a fan about the coaching staff of Lyndhurst High School Feeling this article was very one sided and untrue is the reason I'm writing to you. The coaching staff at k- B< ai s' may not be th.- Ih st,
but by no%aeans is as bad as what was unjustly primed about
B«'ing a player on this years cam I found that these coaches were well qualified men, eve'n ii at bnes I doubted it myself. If it wasn't for our coaches our team couldn’t have been a team.
As for the lack of guidance this is very untrue. These coaches gave us more guidance both physically and mentally then any fnn or outsider could imagine*. As for play.ng for ourselves, we tried that, and anyone» who saw our* gijne with Central knows that doesn't work t<x> well.
<)n Thanksgiv ing Day. su re , we w ere overpowered but not throu-^h any lau lt of th e coaches. W e know what -that g a m e m ea n t liut we ju st couldn’t get s ta rte d
Last of all I a g re e th at fin it ac tio n should be taken , but not a g a in st the roaches, b u t a g a in st people w ho w rite such rid icu lous th ings which they h ave little o r no knowledge about. TOiese cor'ch- f s to m e are ab o u t the be»st you ctuld Lnd anyw here an d If a team w an ts to p lay ball they follow IIm* leaderships and g u idance of their coaches in onfrr to be a team.
Sincerely yours,A Player
Robert O'Hara rolled the high- <’»« «.»ore at the Light Brigade bowling on Monday evening, with Harold Daiker second with 94 and Richard Prichard, t f f t f with 92. Members of the Lions Club assisted the bowlers.
The Franklin PTA lets attaint'd 100 per cent membe*rstap oi at least one parent in every family' ivpresented by children in the school. They were one of the first PTA groups in th County- and in the State to accomplish this record. Mrs. Victor La Moite is membership chairman
Parents have been invited to come to school at 2:30 p.m. today and hear the* carolling of th e several class«*« in the halls of the building
The PTA will meet at 3:05. They w ill hear- a k*tter from Tamarack Boy Scout Council, thanking the PTA members for their hetp in the recent drive for funds. They collected *226.50.
"nieir Thanksgiving pie sal«» also notted a neat sum tor the PTA treasury.
Plans for the teachers kmciieon to be served on January 20th will
Coelho he announced this afternoon Min Elmer Conway is pn*sak-nf
Commercial Leader Ridge Road Lynohurst, N.J.Dear Editor:
In last weeks letter <dumn then* was a pei>l»cation of a letter negaiding th«' coaching at Lynd- huist High School. The writer of <am«‘ signed his publu’ation with the initial» A.J
This has caus4*d me quite a bit t>f embarassement has I have a lot of sports-maxVd fneraki and have been accusesl of'writing the artkle. Therefore*. I wish it to be known that -1 nor my awn who has thi* same initiais, on* no party to the publica{ign
Letter to Coach Joe Cipolla and his staff has been sent confirming this.
Thank you.Mr Arthur Jacob Sr.
REWARDI w ilt pay $350.00 fo r
any in form ation lead ing to th e arrent an d conviction o f th e peraon responsible fo r the window breakage a t Muaic T im e, Inc., 154 P a rk A ve., Kant R u th e rfo rd , N. J . w hich sta rted in D sceinher, 1963.
John Frangipane ( / • MVSHJ TIME, INC.
(Abo«* Address)
T 7“
Welcome friends with
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a few storie»s.
Christmas poems and
N O T IC EMits Laura and Mitt Annette formerly from Lyndhunt hay joined the staff at Garry's * Coiffures along with Mr. Joseph & Miss " Angela.
Carry's CoiffuresProfessional H air S ty lin , T in ting « Colorin*
155 Ki<l({e K oad — N o rth A rling ton N J "*>8-4871
J * * » n 8 « a » » » a « S l ! » f t !SlS3iiaa»a»JJ03*»~ B* * ’ M M M K H W M M «WJWIW
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IN T I M E F O R C H R I S T M A S
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D E L I V E R Y !
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Liquor Dept« M M B Ì M M M M M M W M M I W
Stuyvesant Blended Whiskey
I 3 7 9 P«r ot y 4 9 V 2
I ¡M M M M M I
Deli Dept.
gal
Imported Boiled Ham 9 9
(Fury HI 2-Dr. 11.T.)
PLYMOUTHSBARRACUDA
lM l’Kfll \I.S
(Barracuda)
C1IKVSI.KRS
ALL MODELS IN STOCK H IG H EST TRADE-IN Excellent Choice Of COLORS ALLOW ANCES
STo|> | \ TO D A Y !
'P x i h / c motor!R U T H E R F O R D
South B erg en ’s only h ea ted used car show room tw o g re a t loca tions
Uaaá ()ar Shown »on 1 Sil B«tfceH<»rd Ave. (Kt. 17) B atkarford, New Jersey OR R-ftS&M
N«*w ta r ShownKMiiIÜ-2S Orient Way
l<uth«*rford. New Jerseytu : k r¿oa
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Stuyvesant London Dry
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Tres Grand Champagne
Hormels Di Lusso , Genoa Salami
Imported Swiss Cheese
All
K e e p A C o s e 0 « t t a a d
A n d E n j o y T h e H « r i d i y s
Leading Brands of Liquor and Beer. Including Milwaukee Beer.
Ben's DelicatessenWIRES - LIQUORS - - BEERS
509 Sliiyvomii Avenue, L yndhurx t
mot QMHt j , o r n a v a te
BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO.CLIFTON-HOOMFIEID
I W 4 / 2 - 6 M 0 .
