PAGE SIXTEEN THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1068

Commercial LeaderAnd The South Bergen R eviewLyndhurst'«. O fficia l Newspaper

Since 1921 Publication Office

251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N .J. Telephone GEneva 8 8700— 8701 Second Class Postage Paid A t

Rutherford, N. J.Ed ito r <■ John SavinoSubscription $3.00 Per Year

Ten Cents Pe r Copy

N o . Arlington LeaderAnd The Bergen Sunday Leader

North A rlington’s O fficia l Newspaper

1S7 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington. N J . Phone 991 6051 or G E 8 87TN) Ed itor John Savino

Social Editor — 991 1839 Second Class Postage Paid A t

Kearny, N. J . 07032 'Subscription $3.00 Per Y ea r

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Leader-Free Press Passing Of Msgr. McWilliamsI I V o u i n i n A r n f t hpO fficia l Newspaper of the

Boroughs of East Rutherford & Carlstadt

276 Grove St., East Rutherford 417 Second St., Carlstadt

Telephone GEneva 8 8100— 8701 Ed ito r . John Savino

Publication Office 25-1 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, N J. Second Class Postage Paid A t

Rutherford, N. J . Subscription S2.50 Per Year

Ten Cents Per Copy

T "

N ì Hi h I 44v* rtU i» t

A m i i c a i p u t s A s s o c i a m i

Debra Leesor» At McGraw-Hil

The death of a priest is alway» a saddening experience even though the best part of his life is spent in preparing his errant fellowmen for just that eventu- alit” .

But when a leader passes a void re­mains. And in this case the death of R t. Rev. Mfgr. Leroy E. M cW illiam s of Queen, of Peace Church, North Arlington, has crcated such a, void.

Although a South Bergenite for only the last seven years Msgr. M cW illiam s was for 45 years a priest in Jersey City.

There he was a fam iliar figure to thou­sands, many of whom now live in South Bergen. So even though he was in Queen of Peace but seven years he was one of the county's best known clergymen.

When Archbishop Boland officiated at the final services for Msgr. McW illiam s Tuesday he bade farewell for an old and trusted friend and, what is more, a man who had done much to develop the esteem in which Queen of Peace parish is held today throughout New Jersey. ,

9 — T —-----------------------------

MU.S Ik 'bra Lreson of 39 Chestnut street. North Arling­ton. has joined th*-**eret«rial sinff of McGraw-Hill, Inc., New Yoik.

The daughter qf Mr, and M is. !.yle Eeeson, she is a graduate nf North Arlington High Snh«>l Mid the Berkeley School, East Orange.

On Dope: Law Enforcement Just Doesn’t Seem To Know The Score

T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 1, 1968

The Economy Of Land UseIf modern enonomics has taught u*|

anything at all it is to look with less and| less respect upon the cost of things.

W hat may seem like a bargain today| could be an anchor around the neck to­morrow. --■ :

In aSl too many ways we are paying double, triple and many times more than that for yesterday’s errors in judgement.

So when the A ir Force tells us that transfer of some of its military opera­tion s from McGuire A irport would cost all of $2.5 million, we should sputter with indignation.

And >yhen the New Jersey Turnpike Authority says that it m ay cost a ll of $4.5 million to shift the locations o f the proposed pike bridges across Berry 's Creek we should take up arms and pro­test.

There is more than money involved here.

There is the future.There is the tiltimate use of our fast

disappearing bank of land. —;—Gov. Richard J . Hughes is a Democrat.

Sen. Clifford P. Case is a Republican. Both have been reelected to oFFice by moun­tainous majorities. Both have the confi­dence of their constituents. Both want McGuire FieSi'trsed for the fourth great commercial jetport.

There is need f ° r such a jetport — if only to get the great jetliners screaming with loads of airfreight away from the metropolitan area.

The m ilitary says no. I t uses M cGuire for only a fraction of the potential of the great Fiii$. It uses M cGuire .not as a tactical base but to ferry personnel and material.

fh ere would be no great conflict be­tween m ilitary and civilian use — eixcept the m ilitary never wants to give up a part of its empire.

If McGuire is not1 put to use the likeli­hood is an area in Burlington and Ocean Counties w ill be selected as a site. The

¡historic pine barrens would be a ll butdestroyed, ........... _

And more important, the vast wealth jof sweet, pure water that lies beneath the barrens, ready for the day when normal supplies.fail ys, would be despoiled- .

In this uncertain world the only cer­tain thing is water crises w ill develop and threaten us. Only recently did a Five-year drought end. There never was panic be­cause billions of gallons of water beneath the South Jersey woods could always have been tapped for use.

But if an airport is built in the barrens that water supply would go.

The m ilitary should be .forced to share McGuire now. And Gov. Hughes and Sen. Case should not let the recent turn-down stand. President Johnson must take a hand in this situation.

As for the bridges across the creek there is no argument.

There are reports that the Sisselman interests of East Rutherford are using the Turnpike plans as a lever to get a bigger chunk of condemnation money from the authority.

, The charge seems preposterous,The case must be settled on the merits—

the interests of the people.The argument against the present lo­

cation of the bridges is that it w ill effec­tively block development of the great Berry ’s CrW k - Hackensack R iver area.

That im ist'be the ultimate test — the potential effect for the Future.

IF the bridges can be built so that the development w ill not be impeded, $4.5 million or $14.5 million must not stand in the way. The Future value of the section far trescends in importance a Few mil­lion dollars. '

So here we have cases in which some moneybags are being weighed against public good, the public future.

There is only one answer.The public must be served.

Dope sentences continue to make news — but not much light — in Bergen County.

Last Friday County J u d g e Benjamin Gaianti sentenced Charles 'E . Walker, 20, of 564 Center Street, Carlstadt, f o r possession of narcotics Oct. 13, 1967, m Rutherford. ^

But there was no announce­ment »on whether the person from whom Walker got the drugs was arrested or e v e n udentiticd.

In the same court Herman Wyche, 21, of 14 Vanderbeck Place, Hackensack, got s i x months for possession of drugs in Hackensack Oct. 25, 1967.

But there was no announce­ment on whether the person from whom Wyche got t he drugs was arrested or e v e n identified. ,

Henry B. Lough, 19, of 245

Lawton Avenue, Clitfside Park, was fined $200 for having drugs ir CliSfside Park High School last Juno. He said he paid an­other student $5 for the sack.

There is no announcement; on whether the other student was identified and arrested or whe­ther the place in which the oth er student obtained his drugs was identified.

In another court County Judge William J . Arnold sentenced Peter Caputo, 59, of Flushing. 1., I." and Larry Gritton, 27, of New York, to terms of one to

two years for possession of drags.

But thfere was no announce­ment as lo whether the persons

• to whom Caputo and -Grittoa were selling to or buying from were identified.

Like most of the dope cases which ¡filter through the n e w s columns these days the latest

*®tt in- Bergen County, seem to indicate incomplete [police work.

I f there were five eases of starlet fever discovered in the county a manhunt of massive proportions would be set off.

Equity Elects Keegan To Chairmanship Of The Board

A D V ERT ISEM EN T

Beck’ s ColumnBy M AX B EC K

Why A Park. Commission?

;.. i

In the recent survey of the Bergen County government researchers came up with a proposal to do aw ay with agencies that seem to dilute the central authority and policy making power of the Board of Freeholders. W ith much of the survey there may be substantial disagreement. But with that idea there can hardly be dispute.

One of the agencies' under question is the Bergen County Park Commission.(■ Exactly what purpose the commission

serves has always been open to suspicion. One of the major functions seems to have been to serve as a barrier against critic ism for the freeholders.

There is little doubt the freeholders call the shots, as they must, for the park system.

The establishment of a park system is costly.-There are many policy matters to be threshed out. The responsibility must lie w ith the Board of Freeholders. And they must he in a position where they bear that responsibility.

Recently the Board of Freeholders designated oyer 300 acres of meadowland in Lyndhurst for-park purposes. Whether the park commission ever heard of the pISwi is open to dispute. ir

However, when School Trustee John Senese of Lyndhurst, apprised of the free­holder plan, said that some 30 acres of the county park in Lyndhurst should then be ear-marked for possible high school site, criticism erupted.

Not from the Board of Freeholders which wants to put a big park in the

, meadowlands. But from James McFaul, executive director of the park commis­sion.

McFaul was talking about the county park on the Passaic River.

But Senese, a Lyndhurst taxpayer, was talking about not only the park on

county park the freeholders have desig­nated for the meadows.

Maybe in good time the freeholders w ill tell M cFaul about the meadowland plans. Maybe at that time he w ill realize that Senese, like the great m ajority of Lyndhurst taxpayers, feels that a commu­nity that has already turned over 100 acres of its choicest land for a park feels that putting Up another 300 is a generous gesture that deserves some reciprocation.

Senese asked that when the new Hack­ensack R iver park becomes a Fact Lynd­hurst should, if it wants,' regain some of its Passaic R iver land.

The Fa r East is becoin- inp, more and more import- a « for -electronics 'manufac­turers. Just about every one of our large TV factories now has a plant in the Fa r East or in the process of building one.

It is well enough known that Japan is one of the world’s largest producers of electron­ic equipment. If it would not be for Japan, you would see only a fraction of those small transistor radios in use. The

At the organizational meeting of the Equ ity Association held last week, W illiam A. Keegan oi Kearny and Spring Lake and President of W illiam A. Keegan; Inc. was elected Chairman of the Board to siK-ceed the late Frank Manni- ean. A member of the Board since 1944, Keegan had served as Vice Chairman for the past year. He is presently Chair- rr.an of the Hudson County Park Commission.

Keegan is a former Presi dent of Hudson Council B o y Scouts of 'America, trustee of Boystown and Welfare Federa­tion and n four-year member of the State Prison Board. He is past president of West Hud­son Kiw anis Club. In 1963 Kee­gan was presented with the award of "Outstanding C iti­zen".

W illiam Myles, President of Jflyles E lectric Inc., Kearny, who residas at 12 Stratford P I., North Arlington, was elected to the Board of Directors. Myles is a past president of The South

Bergen Electrical Contractors Association and., the North Ar- liiigton Lions Club. He is a member of the Board of Trus­tees of the New Jersey Camp for Blind Children. He is a past president of the Board or Trustees, Presbyterian Church, North Arlington and P’.esently a member of the Ses­sion. A former, director of the Chamber of Commerce, Myles lia i been very active in West Hudson Communi ty affairs.

Other officers re-elected were Robert J , Keenan, President; Thomas A. Duncan and Donald S. Hacikett, Vice Presidents; Henry G. Grau, V ice Chairman; Agnes Aird, Clarice Grinnell, [Rose M arie Conlon, Assistaht Secretaries and Assistant Trea- surens. Duncan was also elect­ed Secretary and IHaokett, Trea­surer. Directors of the Asso­ciation in. addition to Keegan, Keenan and M yles,are Lo ra ï D. Colon, Henry Grau, Thomas Hardman, Frank Magullian, Is- idor Mibtz, Edw&rd Trevenen and W illiam R. Wilkinson.

Authorities would want to know where, and how the cases originated and whether th e sources of infection were like­ly lo affect others. They would want to know exactly how many came into contact with the in­fected cases Ipecause of ft 2

fcjir-that- .the. disease would be spread. ’ ,

Smallpox, scarlet fever and other communicable diseases wore stamped out because com­plete w ar w as declared u p o nthem. —.. ................— «-

Bu t,fo r reasons not. yet as­certained full war has yet to he declared on dope — on the users, on the pushers.■And the cases tfiat f l o w through Ber'gen County's court like polluted streams of infec­tion are an example of what is going on not only in Bergen but throughout th e state a n d throughout the country.

Every addict represents a whole machinery of corruption. It took corruption to get the dope addict and until that con­nection is broken the whole evil, miserable, tragic cancer w ill multiply arid spread.

Historians’ Fair By Bergen Museum

The fifth annual Junior His­torians' Fa ir, co-sponsored by the Bergen Community Museum and the Bergen County Histori­cal Sacie'y,’ w ill be held Febru­ary 12 through 17 at Bergen Mall, Paramus. ^

The projects on which stu­dents work may depict or . ex­plain historic places, p e o p lo , problems or achievements. They re«y be sketches.- painting, m o tries or models. Maps, charts, or graphs- may be-used;

Requests for space are filled in the order mailed to Bergen Community Museum, Box 102, I/eonia, N. J . 07605. ' ; ‘

Students in Grades 6 through 1-2-are eligible to exhibit. Dis­plays made by a group of any prade, as one unit, are accept­able. There w ill be awards for butstanding individual a n d groop'cxhibits:— — ....

Son For LevensMr. and Mrs. M ichael Leven

of 11 Harding avenue, North Ar­lington, announce.! the birth of a son, Robert Jam es, 7 lbs. 4 ozs., on January 7 at St. Barna­bas Medical Center.. Livingston. Mrs. Leven is the former An­drea Aronson of North Arling­ton. * ■ * r

Tile Contractor ■Modernizing & Repairs

Neat, Efficient & Guaranteed

Also Shower EnclosuresFree Estim ate

25 Years in Business

John ForteAnytim e NO 7-0253

I N S U R A N C E REAL ESTATE

SERV IC E 1 is our business

Frank R. EdwardsH a c k « n s « c k S t . a t P a t e r s o n A v e . , E a s t R u th e r fo rd

Tel. 939-4200M E M B E R SO UTH B E R G E N R E A L T O R S M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G

L e tte r B o x . . .Dear Editor, ----

Once again our ears are being assailed by the “ extremists of the night” asking us to sign petitions to impeach Ea rl W ar­ren and anyone else available in the Supreme Court building because they believe Warren to be a conscious instrument of the Communist Conspiracy. I would guess that this is prompted by

irony of it is that Japan s-j^g pecent decision of the court prices today are too high, Kur- ^ a t would allow' Communist ac-ea and HOfig Kong undersell the Japanese these days. Several new factories have been bui J in Formosa., The reason for all this is plain and simple: inex­pensive labor. Within the next

tion groups (see minority opin­ion*) to hold jobs in our defense plants.

I can’t 'believe that hard-head­ed Communist bosses wo u 1 d conceive, much less attempt to

few years you w ill see all-kinds j 0[st 0n a presumably literate

The Test Of PerformanceThe proposed Bergen County charter,

according to the press, has hit tough Re­publican resistance.

It is to be hoped that Republican per­formance matches its antipathy toward the new charter. There are many who are against the new charter not because it is unnecessary but because of the belief county government is unnecessary.

The opposition to county government is based upon the fact it represents an un­necessary duplication of effort and costs.

There is no reason to believe that New Jersey is going to discard county govern­ment. Connecticut has done so w ith fine results. Other states have also. Eventually New Jersey must and w ili come to a sim ilar decision.

If the Republicans, -who now control the county government, want to develop its reputation and to build up, esteem for its performance the best way to do it is

i-tu pegftffm.---T he D em ocrats did a very poo r job in

the county governm ent. Taking control a f te r 50 years they acted-very niuch like

a horde of poorhouse residents beirtg turned loose in a bakery shop.

But one of (he things the Democrats seemedlto have done well was the naming of a professional government man as executive of the government. The execu­tive in government is no longer a rarity.He is a proven commodity. If he is suc­cessful he finds a way to deal with Democrats, Republicans or what have you. , ~r ' '

The /act that Ronald Zweig, the Ber­gen executive, was named by Democrats does not necessarily make him unfit to run the government under Republicans — unless the Republicans have something to hide,

The Republicans ■ should give Zweig a fu ll chance. Should he fail fire him for cause — not for political maneuvering.

The same thing goes for Joe Neglia, the county engineer. Neglia is an engineer.

J4 e is a professional. He should be permit- ” ted to do his work unobstructed by poliu- ’ cal considerations. Beck * R »d,° TV

^ The- people want p'erformanee, hot Nutley 667-2275----politics. , ” We service w hiit we sell

with the ’ best known brand names made in one of the above mentioned countires in the Far East.

Even today there is hardly a TV or phonograph that does' not use one or several parts made in foreign countires, in­cluding Holland and Germany. Some salesmen who don'- know what they are talking about, point this out to shoppers as un desirable. Other countries in tlie world know just as well as we do how to make quality elec­tronic parts, only they make them at lower prices because they pay lower wages. Sev­eral of the best quality .. io, cord changers, used in the"' highest priced phonographs, carnè from England and Ger­many. So if you. shop for a TV sei and a salesman tells you that the set has “ parts made- in Japan’’ just tell him that there is nothing wrong-with that.

There are hardly any wholly U. S. owned factories in Japan. They do not want foreign, con­trolled facilities, they only al­low' a , certain amount of for­eign capital in any enterprise.

. Several other Fa r East coun­tries do'not have this restriction. The factories in such «éan- t! ¡es are U. S. owned and e„n. trolled. In addition these .coun­tries . allow tax and write off privileges to encourage foreign iti vestment. Tile result for W ill be lower prices on many

derland deoisiorvs that the Su­preme Court has been handing down for lo, tlhcse many years.

In this recent decision, th e court appealed to some imagin­ary “ freedom of association’’ clause of the First Amendment to the Constitution. Don’t go looking for it in the First A- mendment — not there., The court's interpretation of freedom of .association is broad to the point of fantasy. 'B y the same interpretation Marshall I- ivan Yakubovsiky could not be denied nomination to the Jo int Chiefs of 'Staff merely because of his long association with the Soviet Arm y.

True, the court declared that iiis objection was based on slop­py wording in the law. This ex­planation would be more accep­table were it not for a long rec­ord of sim ilar decisions.

The Supreme Court seems to feel every law designed to pro­tect our country from subver­sion objectionable due to o n e technicality or another.

The rule of law is a wonder­ful fundamental in our system of government, but the interpre­tation of the Jaw requires at -lKfist a m inimal amount of com­mon (sense. At the risk of trampling on some present or future justice’s civil liberties, I would presume to say that the bench should be limited to those who possess the level of jtfdg-

path of a speeding train.

- Therefore, i t seems clear that tile .charges that the court is a

conscious instrument of à Red plot are unfounded. While it is possible that its Disneyland decisions may help the Commu­nist effort to undermine our so­ciety, it is impassible to accept tlte allegation that the present majority of Jhe Supreme Court is conscious.

, Yours truly,Donald F. Neville.

Cub Pack No. 122 Has Pack Meeting

Cub Pack 122 held its January Pack Meeting Sunday, January 21- Entertainment was 'sup- flied by Mrs. Muriel Bonanno who directed a igroup of scouts in a skit ‘‘What It Means to be a Cub Scout.” Cubs participal-

-Jo conh.Chikowski, Jam es Feniello .and Michael Sandowick of Den 1 ; Brian Carlin of Den 3 ; Joseph Todd and Den 9; and Richard s'orida, Webelo.

Den Mother Mrs. .Gladys Ferguson, displayed laundry bags made by Den"4. ’ The ba'gs were Circus Clowns, made of various colored' netting. Theboys did an. excellent job.

The opening of tlw Cub "Scout cookie drive w»as announced at this meeting. The Cubs a r e asking everyone, to help then! make this their most successful cookie sale. ’

L O W E S T P R I C E S

IN T O W N

ON C O L O R T V s

See

MilesMercury

626 Ridge Rd., tyndhurst 939-67T7

The Famous

EDNA MAE SHOPPE

236 Stuyvesant Avenue Lvndhurst

IS GOING OUT OF

EVERYTHIN G MUST BE SOLD

...j • . . . ' ’

Bargains at Prices

% to y* OFFN O W - NOW".

T H U R S D A Y , t E B R I . ARY 1, 1968 rM fc, tA > M A U U «-»À Ju U c JO JH i \AL> m u t i l i liL iv t> ti> K L U k W

SOCIAL SECURITYThe 1967 Socinl Security A-

niendments changed the pro- \,siom for medical insurance enrollment, W illiam C. Grace, Jr :, Passaic Social Security Dis­trict Manager, a n n o u n ced fo- day. . ^

person who is not enrall- e'1 for medical insurance may Wvv e .tn ll during the firs. 3 uinnths of any year, pro-

--VHifd this period begins within 3 joars after he had his first op­portunity to enroll. People al­ready 65 or older who -do not have medical insurance may en- r-jl1 through April i. 1968; if they do not enroll by that da e. they W tli have to wait until 1969 for another opportunity to do so.

Grace further advised that a J1 00 increase — from J3.00 to $1.00 in tht> mon Illy premium paid for the voluntary medical in-ruance w ill become effective April 1, 1968. The $3.00 rate,

—fri rPfrct since ‘Medicare began on Ju ly 1. 1956, w ill continue through M arch 31, 1968. .As Be­fore, the”monthly $4.00 premium w ill be matched by Federal Fund».

- Grace explained that about 20 cents of he $100 increase is necessary to finance the pro- tvam- at the level of operation o: the- past. II is estimated that the premium rate for the past IS months should have bean $3.20 instead of $3.00. One-fourth or the increase arises because it is expected that people covered under the program w ill, on the

average, use about 2 percent a year more of covered services In the period ahead than in the past because the $50.00 deduct­iv e w ill exclude a smaller pro­portion of medical expenses, is utilization of service increases! A. lot her one-fourth of the in­crease is accounted for by ex­pected increases of about 5 per­cent a year in physicians' fees for the period ahead and t h e remaining portion of the pre- ntum increase and the interest earnings on the tnist fund are available for contingency pur­poses. Grace stated that about

, 82 porcen. of tht* contingency amount w ill be jped when im­provements in coverage under the Social Security Amendments of 1967 become effective.

The vast m ajority at' t h o s e enrolled in the voluntary medi­cal program are receiving monthly gash J-ienefits and the benefit increase provided by fie 1967 Social Security Amend­ments is many times l a r g e r than the $1.00 permium in­crease.

The basic hospital incurance -financed prim arily .by payroll

contributions is not affected by the premium rate paid for the m-cdi c insurance ” program.. For the benefit of those un­able to visit during regular working hours, the Passaic So­cial Security office is open each Thursday evening u n t i l 8:00 p.m.

Canaleyf*A reminder - if you missed

Candidates Night last week at cur school you will-have anoth­er opportunity to hear » h e candidates express their views by attending Candidate« Ni^ht at the -North Arlington H i g h School tonight at 8 p.m.

N o r th A r lin g to n

P* r . A A/ewslifr m w nbm . 1 itrt iiTstT we" \vrrr hear from the gentlemen w h o v.’ill determine our future school policy. Please make every ef­fort to attend this second meet­ing of the new year.

Plans are underway for ourannual card party to be heldApril 5. Mrs. Helen McCall,* committee chairman, requeststhat any loose trading stamps you have be given to the mem-

Qur Founders’ Day meeting bers ° f the committee. 1 h e y w ill be'held February 20. Mark " ’>1: bp 'redeemed for prizes, th isdate on your calendar now. 1 hope to see you tonight.

Mrs. Cathy Berni wishes to n A A O r | | C | Tremind everyone Lh'ai there ,1,M1 “ H W r l i i i •

, Reporter.: Ccmnie Birth

JEFFERSONReporter: Lillian Gilkemson

An executive meeting w ill be held Monday a; 1 :30 p.m. at the school; not on Tuesday as ori­ginally announced. A ll execu­tives, committee chairmen and .¿’ass mothers are welcome to attend. If you have younger chil­dren, baby sitting w ill be avail­able, s*o do come.

I n w i d e .

- \ o r i l i

A r l in g t o n

H ig h ftr lio o l, by Karyn and Kyle MurphyLast Friday was an import

ant day tor a ll o ' us., though not as happy for some as for ethers. Mas; of the teachers gave us aur marks for examina­tions held during the past week. There w o r e some pleased smiles, some relieved sighs, and some shocked tears. Con- j-ratulations to tlhose who did well and to the rest, "better luck next time.” ' ' *

Lea\foig the school this week - Nancy Levin'son, a member of thc> freshman c\ass. Nancy was {riven-two surprise farewell par­ties, held at the hotjies of Ka- th> Belizza and Barhara Gusko Wc hope Nancy w ill come back some -time to* visit N.A.H.S. from her new home in Metuch-('ti ~

We were also sorry to hear that the Engelhards - M ary Jo and B illy - w ill be pioving with their fam ily to Colorado at the conclusion of the school y e a r . They w ill be missed.

Pam Hortling, Johii Avery a id Sandy Kappet were on hand at the door to collect admissions to the Junior ¡Dance, h e l d Iasi. Saturday night'. Those who failed to attend missed a terri­fic performance by the Nickel tiag and singer Debbie Greene. If you’re interested i i fa jhion, Debbie wore a white, belted mi­ni dress that received almost Hi much favorable comment as- did her sinking.

The se’hioi- class has a right to be proud*of: Janice Ann N&v'on who has been selected for the

Good OtiiCTi award given by the Nutley chapter at Daugh­ters oi the Annencar Revolution. 5he w ill now compete for state honors Our very beet wishes foi success. Janice.

A three-hour N a tro n a i Kdu- cm io n a l D e v e lo p m e n t Test tor freshmefl and sophomores « ill he held February 2» at th e school. The tests w ill covrr I-n*iish. social studies, mathe­m atics, natural sciences an d word usage. —• r

Confidential . . . . what girl caught her shoe heel in the wire holding teseiium. decoratio is a tin Junior Dance so that when she made her exit out the door th.’ decoration« came along t •,?

- — ~W" .Spec. 4 Davies Was Home For Xmas

Spec. 4-C Frederick J Dav­ies, son of M r. and Mrs. Fred­erick A.. Davies of 90 Schuyler t.venue. North Arlington, sp.mt the Christmas holidays as the guest of the Dennerlein family Ir Bavaria: Germany.

His hosts are relatives o his mother's. Last summer the Den- nerlehw entertained his sister Arlene and their uvtcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauerlein and son Joseph of Rutherford place, North Arlington, w h rn they visi:ed Germany.

A graduate of North Arlington ’ High School, Davies was em­ployed as a mechanic prior to his entry into service. He re­ceived his basic and advanced t- aining at Fort Dix before lie- in;' sent to Germany. He is ters Co., 19th Infantry, in Ktun- ich.

sirter and 11 magnetic tape drive«. Two other NCR models n- w at the Bank's Pa ram Us Da-s- •.i Center., w ill he in the new building by mid-February A new IBM model 360 computer v as moved in.‘o the Center* in t Vcefnber

According to a spefltesman for th< Bank, "ottr computers rrnv process demand deposit, savin.;s and personal credit accounts for all of the Hank's 19 I ra u li offices, as well as providtr ■ computer services for Savin; and Loan Associations, munici­palities, commercial h s a k >nd industrial costum ers.>—

The* three-story Computer Cen er occupies t.Se bky'k l>e- tween Sal- m. Oimden. R ive* ;‘nd Moori- Streets fn Haete.'u- snckr. It is etpupiu'd with dt- rect data transmission wires for instantaneous communiea- lion with Savirnjs and L<oan eus- tinners, and is apecially con­trolled to maintain the tempti- i.‘nre and humidity neeessary for ope tat ion of sensitive elec­tronic equipment.

The biBMing wOi house t il e Rank's computer and data pra- T^Kstrtjr «juipment ur,|i w ill be headquarters for its Operations Division.

Dr. Lubell Speaker On Drugs Feb. 6

Mr. Vahe GaribM ian. Nar­cotic i- nhircement Supervi<oi C. ur»ty prosecutor's crffice, w ill rpproach the problem from the v.ewpoint ol the law enforce­ment agencies. Mr. Garbedian is a graduate oi the Bureau of the Drug Abuse School in Wash­ington, D C . and atlended Hie f i-l, "M Bureau NareoHj' -S h xtL He brings to the (lis- re'sion of narcdics a wealth of knewletter and extensive exper- r nee With the pinhlem- in Ber- . -n County.

T ’-e ivetin^- is open to the fu ll F » . reservations please t:-,H f " C' ncil office 343-4900.

Singles Party Feb. 9

mits were Issued for non-resi- dential ~ new buildings an dst > uctures.

Construction cos's for the one-family permits came to v*ne $125.000. and for two-fam- il\ permits slightly over $100." J00. lt*M *ver, on additions, al- terations, and conversions, con- struc ion costs were only a few

I) two were issued.Construction costs for noi -

ru-idential new buildings a n il structures came to S10B.450 A service station built at an esti­mated $35,000 and an industrial uildmg a. $62,000 accounted for

most of this figure.

October was the peak month for permits for additions, alt er­r i ions and conversions, w it1! 19 issued. The largest number of one-family permits- feij ¡n Sep. tc mber when three were issued. March _topped all months tor tnvfam ily perm is though on-

’ Combo - OrganB ig Sound of Today

Lowest Price» Anywher

MUSIC T I M E inc. call 9 3 3 - 5 5 7 1

All s iw i, me*»oyer ; at lend an and game

■ men and single wo-’ ■te Kl «re weletnrm 11

adventure p a r t y ifftcTTJriw night mix-

e on Friday. Febt t"v-9 al i! p.m. nt the On : ’ f a d eKrstaurant, S8 F.vr . en Plaee, 1 ast Orange, spotL-iored by The Suburban Young Adults Group.

•Til;* * evening w ill feature the r O MC of Hie D el ‘CaSfite' Oi'ches- t a. A highlight w ill l>e th e drawing of about 20 fun door piztte. also several musical games, and the popular adven­ture game wherein singles hunt tags be ween dances in rrder to find the match to the-famous person name..taw ell awn from random at the door. Tile evening is designed to help make it easy for singles to meet in a proper pleasant a tnosphere conducive to conviviality, while remaining on this side of the Hudson R iver. - ' “

Peoples Trust MovesSaturday, January 13, w a s

jnoving day a Peoples Trust Oimpany in Hackensack. The first Of three computers locat­ed in various Peoples T r u s t -c l’ficos-u a.» moved-frotn the 6th

The subject, titled "Bxlent of la tig Afklietion in Bergen Coim- l; - How Do W e Copt with It ” will be diseussed at the lunch­eon meeting of the1 Health and Welfare Council of Bergen Coun­ty to be held on Tuesday, Feb­ruary 6. 12 noon, at the Subor- ■ - •I an Restaurant, Route 4, Pam- Building Permits Issued

, In No. ArlingtonTho two speakers, scheduled . ^It, address t'hc Council w ill ex- Additions, alterations, an damine the seriousness o{ nar- conversions were responsible rotics addiction in the County. |4 for an overvthehhing number,of

the building permits issued hi North Arlington during the t967

f.'oor of the Administrative Of­fice Butldtng at 210 Main gtreot to the Bank’s new 1.4 million rifila r Computer Center o.n Mc-are Street.

The unit moved on Saturday was an NCR model 315 compu­ter, including a high-speed check

D i. Ira Lubell, Director of the Bergen County Health Do- par: ment and cnairman o; the Education Committee of the iSergen County Council in Nar- cotics, will examine the e ffe ­ct narcotic addiction from th> f.hysician’s viewpoint.

There were nine one-family md, five tNVO-family building nermits Issued in contrast io ”.0 for additions, alterations

conversions.

Italian Pork Store1 1 4 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst

9 3 9 - 9 4 1 4 1Home Made Italian Sausage

* (Fresh Daily)— —'j-* * . — ... ......... -.-*>..

All Lines of Pork & BeefItalian Veal Cutlets - LambItalian Imported & Domestic Cold Cuts and Delicacies

Dairy ProductsHOURS D A ILY

9 to 6:30 Sunday 9 to 1:0 0

Free Delivery 9 3 9 - 9 4 1 4

he a Board of Education meet in-.- on February 5 af'The high school. It is important t h a t e a c h ,of us be iiiterested in our school board. For those oFyou who vve«r un­able to attend our Candida’es Night - and-for thdse wiho dM hut who -still have questions they would like to pose - y o u are invited to attend the Candi­da, es Night al: North Arlington high School this evening at 8 ¡1 m.

Make a poinl to get to know v. hat these candidates stand for, and- vote on February 13.

HIGH S C H O O LReporter : Irene Gaynor

Tonight ' ij the night we have been planning for. -all m onli - Founders’ Day and Candidates Night. This program is of igreat inleresi lo everyone who be- lcmgs io PTA. fiot only w ill we honor our past presidents and

Our next executive meeting w ill be held Monday, February 5. at 1 p.m. Our regular meet­ings, which w ill also be_ our Founders’ Day meeting, w ill be held Thursday, February 8, at 8 15 p.m.

The Founders1 Day meeting, honoring past presidents and Jife members a£ our unit, has been arranged by Founders.iDay chairman Mrs. Rosalie KtckL, he'>- co-chairman, Mrs. J o a n Canalee, a n d their a-sistan , Mrs. Betty Dentzau. *lt prom-

ines to be^-v|eiy-good---i;neeting—Wc ’re, looking forward to seeing jc u there.

The Founders' Day dinner w ill be held February 7 at the Neptune Inn, Paramus. Repre-'

"pi.'ntatives from all loeal un­its w ill be attending. Represent- inc; our unit .w ill be Miss M urk Merkt, .Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. E l­len Jensen, Mrs. K irk and Mrs.

Marvel Store407 KEARHY AVENUE

OUR 42nd YEAR (OPPOSITE T0WH HALL)

We Carry A Full Line Of

CURTAINS - DRAPES BEDSPREADS

C ÄFE - DOMESTICS - DRESSES

TASTEFUL,CORRECTÏ.Y TAILOREDfrohmalWea/iF O R H IR E

Lyndhurst Men’ sValleybrook and

C O M M U N I T Y i Stuyvesant Ave.ö S Lyndhurst

Fiber Glassailored Curtains S2.99

Assorted Colors 63 - 72 - 81 - 9 0M

$1.00 SPECIALSDUST RUFFLES Elastic Tnp S I.00 TIER & CAFE VAL SETS $1.00SHOWER SETS $100Duralon Tailored Curtains $ 1.0 0 pr

No Iron Assorted Colors

Glass Tailored Curtains $ 1.0 0 pr No Iron Assorted Colors

Lurex FortisanTailored Curtains $ 1 .0 0 pr

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BACK WRAPS DRESSES BRUNCH COATS SHIFTS S1 .99 ea. 3 for $5.<mTwin of Full Bedspreads

I T e r $5:00 (Reg. $6.98 up)

E l e c t r i c - m i x e r s a n d b l e n d e r s , of c o u r s e , n o w g i v e t r e m e n d o u s c o n v e n i e n c e t o t h e h o u s e w i f e . P r e t t y g o o d v a l u e , t o o . T h e cos t o f l i vi n g h a s s h o t u p 1 2 0 % in t h e last 2 5 y e ? r s , b u t b e c a u s e o f r a t e r e d u c t i o n s t o g e t h e r w i t h i n c r e a s e d u s e , t h e a v e r a g e u n i t c o s t o f el ect r i ci t y h a s g o n e d o w n , 4 5 % ! Al l in all, e l e c t r i c i t y is s t i l t t h e b e s t b a r g a i n in y o u r h o m e - a n d m o s t f a m i l i e s u s e f o u r t i m e s m o r e t h a n t h e y d i d a q u a r t e r c e n t u r y a g o . ’ ■

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PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC ANO GAS COMPANY

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than m any of us. By Bonds. In m ore than one way, it makes you feel good.

New Freedom Shares

N ow , when you join the Payroll Savings P lan or the Bond-a-M onth Plan, you

arcclig ib lc to purchase the new type U.S. Savings.;Notes— Freedom Shales—

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The U.S. Covernment does not pay for this advertisement. H it presented as a pubtte service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertizing CwtnriL

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C Y ONewsîdrarahan

Queen of Peace feuuns to i ' ,Pn®*action Friday night whi u i- 1 ,(,rnnhosts Our Lady of ilv Valley. 1*°' D j' Pau l's next gamt> i< Kn- ^i np!i <lay at Eastern Chrlst-mn, Koarin' B ill Ooftnolly pouivd m 2(1 —points to pace Queen of P<»;ice • lo a 0-46 triumph m the junior Q P- xarsity game.1 1 h- pa

Queen Of Peace Downs DePaul Regional Of Wayne

Com‘ng

IX)OK SMOOTH! Now Too C a n H a v e TTNWAT*T1TO

H A IR REM O VED

K EA R N Y FED ER A L SA V IN G SNEW MAIN OFFICE

614 Kearny Avenue, KearnyIn s tan tly - Sa fe ly - Perm anently

tfy the SensationalRadlomatic Electrolysis

B y G IN A Of AGATA BEA U T Y SALON

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Come In Today fo rFree Consultation

G in a ’s E le e tro lv s is W Y n ia n 1-1308

152 M idland Ave. A rling ton , N .J.

O N E O F T H R E E

20" RCA COLORT E L E V IS IO N S ETS

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP Industrial W aste Removal MEET

MISS NEW JERSEYLovely Jeanette Hope Phillipuk of Hawthorne

Pete's DelicatessenB u ffe t C a te rin g Fo r A ll O ccasions

Assortment of Meat Platters

HOMEMADE v Cole Slaw Potato S,alad

MACARONI- • J2 Pinwheel and Qpen pace Canapes

Full Line of Larson's Cake Pechter's Rolls — Rye and Pumpernickel Bread

A handy multi-purposeb o i I l.o & can opener, just forvisiting us on opening day

HOME MADE Kiszka and Kielbasa

A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO NPropt Adam & Charles Galkowski 5 R ID G E ROAD LYN D H U R ST , N. J.

MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J. NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDGE RD.M E M B E R F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N

Hours Daily 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY

8:00 A. M . to 1:30 P. M. — 400 P. M. to 9:00 P. M CAMERAS WELCOME

T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 1. lor,a T ÏT E C O M M ER C I U ,X E A D E R V M l H O l'TH B E R G E N R E M E W P A C E T i l I P , T E E N

°\ r .E TWEfVE TflE COMMERCIAL I -F.ADER AND SOHTfl BfatÇFN BFVTFW THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 106«& Keep Vour Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days

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

LyndhurstNArttK II HKAKT K.

( Il l IM H — ;Uillge liti. <V N *‘\\ JiT *ey Ave.

K t . R e » . .V I» j r .II<>nr\ U. 1. Reck. Pa*tor

'lasses; 6:30, 7:3«, 9:08, .10:00. 11:90, I2:<MI in church !( :00, 11 :S0 in school

Dally Masses 7:WI, 7:30, 8:1», 8:30 i

M O l N T C X K M K L ( H I R Í H ( 'o p e lam l tv c n u e , I .\n ilh u rst

1(1. R e v , K iW im tr lc k Su n d ay M a s s e s : 8:00, 0:00,

10:3«, 11:30D a lly , ’' l a s s e s : 7 : i3 . . . . . .

R IT IIK K K O R O B \ PTIHT ( I I I K< H

I ’astor John Bevh-r <,reenleaf PhoHi.: *38 0705 “ The Church «1

the Royal Welcome'*'— THK L«K O ’S .I» *V —

3:45 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship

7:00 |kiu. • Kvang*ltstie Ser*-’ vice

WttdnesUay -S .lit p.m. - Ilnur of Blessing

East Rutherford CHRIST

Methodist ChurchSunday,.February 4

8:00 a.m, - Holy Communiort ‘l:.'*! a.nr. - Church School

■ 11:00 a.rn. - Divine Worship 5 :30 p.m. - J r Hrgh Fellow­ship

—7 110 p.m.' - Sr. Hi"h Fellow­ship8 :30 p.m. - Young Adults

Monday. February 5 - 7 :(J0 p,m‘. - Policy Ootntnittee

■ S:0U p.m. - Official Board Tuesday, February 6

7* 8:00 p.m. - Board of Trustees Wednesday. February 7

His wile, Mrs. Ju lia Master* s.on Turner, died In 1967. They¡celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in October, 1966.

Mr. Turner leaves two daugh­ters, Mrs. Margaret Ooyle of Hasbroucfc Heights and M r s. Trances Dicky of Lyndhurst; a sister. Sister M. Patricia, o.p., it Ml. St. Dominick. Caldwell; ¿ ' brother, Joseph of Jersey Ci- 'y ; and siv grandchildren.

The funeral was on Saturday irom the John L Burk Funeral

7 3 0 p.m. in the Old Church of School, M r. Daniel De Gen-j nero. Secretary-of the Board of

Vice president Mrs. Ann Le- Education. and M r. Je rry Can-¡nunowicz announced that > at aiey, Treasurer of the Board.thiir meeting we w ill have aa our —...... *j,f«'st Miss Hope W ilder, a rep- Q. Of P. Openstn/'c . . _ '

CH U RCH SERVICES

North ArlingtonLaSalle Drive

The annual St. La Salle Auxi­liary Drive w ill be conducted fry the students of the Boys De­partment of Queen of Peace

Cross Cemetry, ton. - ■_

North Alkig-~

^T. M ICHAEL S It. t . C lIl'RC H Ridge Road and Page Avenue Iie\. Larlislalls -I. Wilc/.ewski.

Pa#t»rSunday Masses: T:1W, 8 :0n,-fff0 0 ,

10:00, lltSO Weekday Masses: 7:00, 7:30,

8:00

lW d h ir s t H r.RKKW (FX T ftW

333 Valley Brook Avenue Between Ridge Road and

Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. David S. Barbala», Rabbi

- í Study : 438-9S82

11;00 a.m. Committee 1.-S9 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. -

w scs Executive Mrs. Katherine Rizzo

WSCS & C ircle X Confirmation Class

7 :15 p-m. - Jr . Choir 8:00 p.m. - Sr. Choir

Saturday. February 10 12 noon - Confirmation Gass fn Drew Untvetstiy, Madisen-, N. J.

lltm ir:

R E E D M EM O RIAL UN ITED PR ESBY T ER IA N

CHURCH 281 Stuyvesant Avenue

The' Rev. David L. Barrett, Pastor

Church telephone: 438-7087Manse telephone: 999-3372

Sunday, February 4 9:45 a.m. - Bible School class­es for all ages

' 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Topic: ' ‘Christ and thg Doubt­ers” . Scripture: Mark 6:1-13, Elders and Deacons Ordination, Installation of Elders and Deacons Recognition of Trustees - 12:1.5 p.m. - Deacons' -meeting 7 :00 p.m. - Yout i. Fellowship Groups

Thursday', February 1 8:00 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m. - Communicants’ Class

Saturday, Feb. 3 6:00 p.m. - Bus w ill leave the church for the Word of Life. ■ iRally at Brookdale Baptist er.utch

Ttresriay, -February- 4-----------8:00 p.m. - Session meeting

Wednesday, February 7 ». 8;0tt-p,m_ M id-we«lk Service..

W ESTM IN STER PR ESB Y T ER IA N C H I’RCH Ridge Road and Page Avenue

Telephone: »39-7920 SUNDAY' SER V IC ES

LA T T ER DAY SAINTSO F JE M 'S C H R IST ‘

— A. E . Starks Pastor Services Every Sunday at the

Adoni ram Masonic Temple 321 Second Ave., Eyndhurst 10:00 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m.'- Preaching Service

Michael J. DuffyMichael ,J! Duffy, Sr.. 136 Ja y

Avenue, died January 22nd at C'iara Maass Memorial Hospi­tal. Belleville. He was 66, was born in Jersey City and -had lived in Lyndhurst for the past

1 retired in lift* from being Home. 403 R idge. Rbadt witha cable splicer with Western a High Mass of Reqqu.env offer-Un ion Telegraph Company by whom he had been employed io r 40 years.

He was. a member of ¡Sacred ■Heart R- C. Church and of Holy

resent a tive from Public Service, v ho w ill speak and show a film on "Salute to New Je rsey” and "Pack it Right’*. ^ „

A reminder by chairlady Mrs.Stella Machcinski * that ticketsare now available for the forth- High School beginning Februaryr->mihg Fashion Show to be 2nd and extending through Feb-

Home, 52 Ridge Road, ttf" Sac- H d Wednesday. February 21,. ruary 7th. vod Heart R. C. Church, where at 7:30 p m. in the New Audi- The funds realized from the i Requiem Mass was offered at trjrium. Cutoff date w ill be Fri- annual appeal are used exchi- 10 a.m. Interment was in Holy day. February 16, so as* not to s’vely foe the education of the

be disappointed hy a refusal at young men in training to be- rhe door, purchase your ticket rome Christian Brothers. These now, Donation $2.00 -per. This t*en are at present studying at affair promises to be an enjoy- De La Salle College in Washing- sble evening for both male and toft, D.C. Forty of them w ill be female. graduated from the Catholic U

Attention Adult Education nhersdtyin June and they w ill St. Michael's Parish. be assigned to teaching ftosi-

Reserve Sunday evenings of Hons in the New York and New:n Lyndhorst and was a mem- February 11, March 3, 24, and l.ngland Provinces,bcr rtf Sacred H e a r t R. C. April 21 for a most fulfilling ser- The Christian Brothers teachChurch and its Rosary Society. 1c:. of lectures and discussions in more than 190 schools in the

She leaves her husband, you w ill ever experience. Sub- Lni-ted S ta te s . Fifty-threeFrank; seven children, Tina Jects to be presented and dis- schools with 23,000 pupils areMaria, - Katherine. Frank, Jr ., cussed: Feb. 11, Sex Education located ta the area comprisingDonald, John and Michael, all in the Home and School, by 'Rev. New York and New England,at home; two brothers. Donald D. A. Marconi; March 3, LoveLaScola, Nutley, and Melchoir in Marriage, by Rev. Joseph M.LaScola of Wayne: and a s(s- iDoye; March 24. Parent-Childter, Mrs. Randel Van Der Hay- and April 21, Parent-Teenajgers,den, Wayne. by a Doctor of Psychology. The

The funeral was -on Tuesday lectures w ill take place in thef t o m t h e Nazate Memorial Old Church Hall at 8 p.m.

H a r r y Higgins, program chairman of the Holy Name So­ciety announced that the socie­ty w ill sponsor a Leap Year

Mrs. Katherine F. Rizzo, 705 Pennsylvania Ave, Lyndhurst, died Saturday at Passaic Gen­eral Hospital. She was 48. born

UN ITA RIAN SO CIETY 70 Home and Ames Avenues

Phone : 933-2789 11:0ft a.m. • Sunday Service 10:50 a.in, ■ Church School and Nursery

ed at Sacred, Heart R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment was inHoly Cross Cemetery, N o r t h Dance on Saturday evening,Arlington^ February 24, at the Parish Hall.

— ——_ A donation of $3.00 per person....... ... “ ■ -•■-. -•■ --- A . iL a iu i w ill include beer and food. Mu-Ncme Sactety. He was a rtiem- A n th o n y O llT IO nebcr of the Board of Governors sic by Stanley Konciak and his

Anthony Simone, 165 Leonard orchestra, time 9 p.m. till ???. Place. North Arlington, d i e d Tickets may be purchased from suddenly last Saturday mom- Peter Szymiaiowicz. 438-4428, or inf. at the West Hudson Hospi- H arry Higgins, 933-9760. tal, Kearny, He was 55, was Committee chairman for this

F IR ST CHURCH OF CH RIST SC IEN TIST

Rutherford, New Jersey branch of the M other Chvrch . The F irs t Church of C hrist Sc ien tis t,

of Boston, MassSunday Se rv ices a t 11j00 A .M .

11:00 A .M . Su nday School W e d n esd ay Even ing Meeting at

8:15 o 'clock at w hich testim oni«s of C h ris tia n S cience healing a re given Reading Room at S S ta t io r Square open Monday through Sa tu rd ay , 11 3.m. to 5 p .m ., ano on F rid ay eve­nings from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Closed legal holidays.

N ursery care provided during Sunday Service.

"Tjjou shalt love 'he L o r d thy Gold with all thy heart arid with a ir thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all

LYNDHURST M ETHODIST C H I’RCH

Stuyvesant and Tonline Aves. \ Rev. Robert Olyn Bryant,

Pastor307 Tontine Ave.,- 438-6928

Sunday, February 4 9:00 a-.m; - Ea rly Church if:45 a.m. - Church School

-with c la s sy for all-ages in=._eluding adults11:00’ a lBfr -Church Service with sermon by:.the miniat’d on- "Conversion - the Biogra­phy of! St. Paul”

Monday, February 53-30 p.m: - Youth C h o ir.____7:30 p.m. - Board of Trustees

ef Lyndhurst Council No. 2396,Knights of Columbus.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs.- Laura Jensen Duffy; four sons,Michael j .T Jr.,/^Easi.-Brunswick, .. _ ___ _ , — , ,Ranald of Haskall, George K. ,n Jersey CWy and h-ad .« {fa ir afte Harry Higgins, eha-ir-and Thomas F of Uvndhurst; lived in North Arlington for the n-an, Peter Szymiaiowicz Ticket

past 17 years.

There are five schools in New Jersey staffed by the Christian Brothers. These include Queen ol Peace, North Arlington; St.Joseph’s, West New York,Paramus Catholic, Paiam us;Christian Brothers, Lincroft;Hudson Catholic, Jersey. City. The population of these fiv e schools is 3,000 boys.

World-wide t h e Brothers number 20,000 members in 90 nations of the world teaching annually more than 700,000 boys. There are 900 Christian Broth­ers on the missions of the Church in A frica, South a nd Central Am erica, Jaipan and the F a r East.

The Brothers have been at Queen of Peace since Septem­ber 1960.

and four, grandchildren.The funeral was on Friday

from the Steever Funeral Home, 253. Stuyvesant Ave., to Sacred Heart R. C. Church where at 11 a.m. a High.Mass of Reuiem v.as offered. Interment was in the fam ily plot.

Mrs. E Simms-llrwinMrs. E llfj Simmis-Irwin

He was a soaipmaker for the Colgate - Palm olive Company, Jersey City. He was a mem­ber of the Marconi Club of Kearny.

"He leaves ;his wife, M rs, Lou­ise Ferraro Simone; a stepson, Ralph Ferraro of New Bruns­wick; three brothers, Jam es

East End Club Backs Chimen+o

of SecaucuR, Frank of Clifton space on an arm chair jour-

chairman, Anthony Machpimski, food chairman; Joseph Buras- zewsfci, bar; Edw in Summins,Decoration; Adam Kwiatkowski and Chester Domanslci.

The St. Michael's iHoly Name Society w ill have their next general meeting on Thursday,February 8 at 8 p.m. in the Old 'ih is“ recomm7nda:Church Hall. We w ill venture

Last Thursday a special meet­ing held at the East End Demo­cratic Club. the Political Com­mittee recommended the en­dorsement of Sam Chimento in the forthcoming School Board

tion, the ¡generaland Michael of New Brunswick; w y ¿ the moon during a ;New v,|,ed aw>POvnl endorse

Turner, 541 Page Avenue, wid- *sur sisfers, Mmes. ,Yolando j ersey Bell- Telephone Company üW of Robert ~J. Irw in, died on* -Coastt®. M ary Tibaldi, Philo- jeeture on Projeet Apollo, nar-

¿:00 p.m. - Official Board w ill meet at the church

Wednesday, February 7 6:30 p.m. - Jtlh io r Youth Fe l­lowship

Thursday, February 8 1 :00 p.m. - Ruth Circle, at the Church8:00 p.m. - Adult Choir

'Saturday, February 10 .10:00 a.m. - Confirmation Class at the Church There’s a welcome to all at

the church on • the corner of

Saturday night at her h o m e ™ na pizzone and Rose Finn, after a long illness. — Tlw funeral was

She vvas 89, was born in Ana- January 31st, from the Waldo tom ink, Pa . , and had lived m ■ ■■ ■ IPPO.Hto FUneral Home, 425 Lyndhurst for the past 35 years,- Hidge Road, with a High Massformerly of Jersey City. 10 a‘ Queen of Peace

She leaves two sons, Dr. R- C. Church, North Arlington.Interment was in Holy CrossGeorge F.- Simms of Lyndhurst,

and#Dr. Robert C. Irw in of Ruth- Ccmetery, -North Arlington.

thy mind; and thy neighbour as Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenues thyself:” • /•“'•*■ ■ . .

This ver-se from the tenth chapter of Luke is the Golden Text for the' Lesson Sermon on ‘ Love” to be read in all Chris- l :ari Science churches Sunday,

ST. THOMAS EPISC O PA L CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Forest Aves.( huroli Office: Church School Kuildlhg, Forest Avenue

Phone: 438-5668 Daily Morning and Evening Prayer - 7 a.m. and'7 p.m. Sunday Services:

8:00 a.m. - Ilo lv Communion 9:30 a.m. - Morning Prayer, Holy Communion anil Church School11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer

erford; a daughter, Mrs. Lea- pora Hildabrandt of Sailorsbung, Pa .; 11 .grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren.

The funeral was on Tuesday from the John L. Burk Funeral Home, 52 Ridge Road, to Sacred Heart R. C, Church where a High Mass of Requiem w a s offered ai 11 a.m. was in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

. ST. M ATTHEW 'S EVA N G ELIC A L I.UTHERAN

1 C IH R d l yValley Brook Avenue at

Travers Place Reverend f->fiest <i. l.indnFr,

PastorO F F IC E : 295 Travers Place

PH O N E: 939-2134 SUNDAY - -

9:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 & 10::«) a.m. - Divine ... Worship * :

Tuesday - 8:00 p.m. ■ Adult Class

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - Children’s Choif 8:00 p.m. • The Church Choir

Friday - 4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class

William Turner

CARD OF THANKSL IB Ie R T I — Deeming it inv-

possible to thank all in person we wis,h to take this means of expressing our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to, all our relatives and friends for their words of ’ consolation, m a n y

Interment bouquets and beauti­ful floral tributes ,at the funer­al of our beloved husband and father, Joseph Liberti.

Special thanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

rated .by Mr. A. Emerson, Rep­resentative from N. J . Bell Tel. Co. Another segmgpt of the ,pnogram w ill outline the cap­abilities of Bellcom, Inc., a new B e ll ¡System subsidiary created to act as a technical consult­ant to the National Aeronautics Space Administration. A ll mem­bers are aslked to attend this meeting.

membership *nd

support Mr. Chimento.The Committee said, other

candidates were interviewed for possible endorsement, but no further recommendations would be made at this time, although the possibility of supportiflg a slate of candidates still exists.

There -are*" five candidates competing for three seats, on the Board in the February 13 elee- t:on.

Q U EEN OF PEA C E C H l’RCH North Arlington, N. 3.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leroy E .McWilliams, Pastor

Rev. Daniel F . Mahoney Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan

Rev. James ,J. Brady Rev. N. John Lombardi

O RD ER OF D IV IN E SER V IC ES

Sunday Ma»ses: 6 :II0, 7:00. 8:00, 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon in church 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon in audito­rium.

Holy Day Manses: 6:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m. 10:00 am-, 11:00 a.m., anil 5:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m

First Friday Masses: 6:00 am., 7:00 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m, and 5:30 pm.

Daily Masses« 6:30 -a.m., 7:0 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m.

Legal Holidays: 6:30 a.m., 7:00 a.m., 7:30 a.m., and 9:00 a.m.

Baptisms at 2:00 p.m.“ every Sunday, other times by ap­pointment. Marriages should' be arranged with the Pastor at least a month In advance unless in exceptional circum ­stances when a shorter notice may be given.

Confessions from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m.

tp 0 : 00 P-m - e v e r y S a tu r d a yevening of Holy Days and F irst Fridays.

Catechetical Instructions for children of public grammar schools Sunday afte^ the 9:00 a.m. Mass In the grammar school building; for Junior & Senior High public school stu­dents, on Mondays from 7:30- 8:30 p.m. in the High School

Auditorium.________-.Communion eaUs should be*ar­

ranged at the Rectory; Em er­gency Calls any time of day or Rectory, 10 Franklin Place, W Y 1-7660.

Convent, 18 Franklin Place, 997-2142

Christian B r o t h e r s Faculty House. 200 Ridjre Road, W Y 1- 0235.

Grammar School, 21 Church P I., W Y 8-8222.

High School, Rutherford Place, W Y 8-8223.

Ladles Guild: 3rd Wednesday month, 8:00 p.m.

Pre-Confirmation Class Eael| Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.Thursday, 7:00 p.m.

Senjor Choir: Each Thursday Confirmation Class: E a c h

8:00 p.m.Church Social Club: 3rd Satur-J

day of month, 8:00 p.m.Junior and Chancel Choirs as«

announced...

St. Michael's FashionsThe Mothers Club of St. M i­

chael's School, w ill present a Carnival of Fashion on Februa-. ry 21, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Anthony Machcinski and. Mrs. Peter Szymiaiowicz, head th e committee of arrangements.

Redds At. ConfirmationMr. and Mrs. George Redd

and -children 'of Kearney Street attended the confirmation of W illiam Lloyd at Sacred Heart Cathedral- WT Sunday -and al«i the recep ion given him at their home in Jersey City, which followed.

ST. IHOM AS EPISC O PA L . Friday,, Feb. 2 — Purifiqafión

of St. Mary10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer, Holy Communion

Saturday, Feb, 3 10:00 a.m. - Acolytes’ Instruc­tion ,

Sunday, Feb. 6 - 8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion 0:30 a.m. - Morning Prayer,

. Holy Communion, Church Sxhool11:00 a.m. - Holy Communion

Wednesday, Feb. 7 -1-10:00 a.-m. - Morning Prayer.

Holy Communion

" ' F IR STPR ESB Y T ER IA N CHURCH Ridge Road & Ilford Avenue

Rev. Henry C. Kreutzer u Pastor

991-3464

William -Turner, 608 Eighth . also.th<’ staH « the Nazare Me-Sireet, died last Wednesday - at St. M ary’s- Hospital, Passaic. He was 81, was born in Netcong and had lived, in Lyndhurst,for tie past 14 years, coming from

Jersey City.He was a retired foreman for

the Erie Railroad, by whom he wafc employed for 50 years

News From The Library

,by Gerard R. Hickey The organizational meeting of

the North Arlington Free Public L ib rary Board of TrusTees-was' held this week at the library.

A ll officers, with the excep­tion of Brother Michael Kenne-

rcoriaJ Home, Inc., for t h e i r dy, secretary; were re-elected

Mrs. Rose DunphyMrs. Rose McGovern Dunphy

Of 52 Ninth street, North A rl­ington, wife of J . Patrick Dun- -phy, died Sunday at home. Shewas 58,

Born in Newark, Mrs. Dun­phy lived in Harrison an<J West Orange before moving to North Arlington-three years ago.

ST PA U L’S EPISC O PA L CHURCH

Sunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N. J .

The Rev. Edward H. Mansley Rector

Office phone: 991-7252 Rectory phone: 991-3137

CONGREGATION B ’NA I IS R A E L

780 Kearny Avenue, Kearny Sidney Bogner, Rabbi

Synagogue: Phone 998-3813 B ILTM O R E PEN TECO STAL

119 Biltmore Street She Rev. Joseph V. 'Lattell, Pastor

kind and efficient services.Bereaved Liberti Fam ily.

to a. second term ,of office. Bro­ther Michael, whose assignment of duties w ill take him to New York City, has submitted h is resignation to the Board. Mrs.

By ANTHONY T. M ACHCINSKI - A lice Tomer, 30 Ilford Avenue,Mr. Peter Szymiaiowicz an- ^£S been re-eleoted as Presi-

... nounced that the Nocturnal dentj Mrs. Ruth Hecker, 100 Ar- grandchildren a: hour w ill be ¡held on Saturday fiyle ? i® ce, Vice-President and

St. M ich a e ls

was a member of the United I- rish Institute of New Jersey.

She also leaves two sons, John P. Jr . of Kearny and James B. of Bellevilje; tw o brothers. W illiam and Joseph McGovern of Newark; five sis- ’ters, Mrs. Charlotte MaoNeil, Mrs. Florence Nimmo, Mrs. Veronica Feith, Mrs. Agnes Po- licastro, and Mrs. Dorothy O- ’NeiJ, all of Newark, and seven

GRACE LUTH ERAN CHURCH OF NORTH ARLINGTON

233 Ridge Road Pastor, Charles M. L . Oherke.lir

213 Ridge Road -•- Church Phone: W Y -1-2883

Parsonage: W Y 8-7140 Sunday School—9 a.m.Service— 9 and 10:30 a.m. Luther League: 2nd and 4th day

of Month, 7:00 p.m.

S p < , liis^retirement he-was-.-ar-iieur w ill be iheld on. Saturday1 £>’le r lace. vice-r-resraent ana The funera l, wan. yafttmfriny1 month, 8:00 p.m!*1 cbool marshal ,at Jefferson morning February 3 from 3 a.m. ~err^ Canaley, 63 Ilford Corning from the- Mulligah. F ii

School for a period of five years, to 4 a.m. in St. M ary’s R. C. Avertue^ Treasurer.> He was a member of Sacred Church, Rutherford. Following her election asHeart Church -and -its Holy St, M ichael’s Parent’s Club pointed Board members to the Name Society,‘and of the Lyhd- w ill have their regular monthly Appointed po the committee are:

_hurst Golden Age Club. meeting Monday, February 5, at M r. Paul Jones, Superintendent was-in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Men’s Club: 1st Monday of theneral ¡Home, 331 Cleveland ave- month, 8:00 p.m. ntte, -Harrison, with a Solemn Church Council: 2nd Monday of Mass of Requiem at Our Lady

S U P E R IO R *COURT OF*_ n e w j e r s e y

D O C K E T N O . C-1313-67 S T A T E Of N E W JE R S E Y ;

JO H N GRAZ I AD E l, MRS. JO H N GRAZ! A D E I, W ife of JO H N GRA- Z IA D E I; MARY GRA2I A D EI and MR. GRAZI A D E I, H u sb a n d of MARY GRAZI A D E I; LO U ISE G R A Z IA D EI ,SC A LZI and MR. ‘SC A L ZI, H u sb a n d o f . LO U ISE G R A Z IA D EI SC ALZI, h is, her, th e ir o r any of th e i r he irs, dev isees, and p e rso h a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e s , and his, h e r . th e ir o r any of th e ir s u c c e sso rs in r ig h t , t i tle an d in-

‘ te re s t .You a re h e re b y sum m oned and

re q u re d to s e rv e upon W illiam W. W irrim er, p la in t i f f 's a t to rn e y , w hose adcjresa is 3 R idge Road,

' TsToxTR A rr in g to n , N SW Je r s e y ; irn ■nnsvver to .,,th e c o m p la in t filed in a c iv il ac tio n in w hich LOUIS E P S T E IN is th e p la in tif f and JO H N GRAZI ADE+j e t a Is, are . the- d e fe n d e n d a n ts . in the S u p erio r

»-•Co u r t of N e w —J e rs e y , w ith in 35day s a f t e r F e b ru a ry 15, 1968, e x ­clu sive of such d a te . If you fail so to do ju d g m e n t m ay he ren d e re d | rfga in st you fo r th e relief dem ^nd- ed in th e c o m p la in t.

You shall file yo u r a n s w e r and proof of se rv ic e in d u p lica te w ith th e C le rk of th e S u p erio r C ourt. 'S ta te H ouse A n n ex , T re n to n , New J e rs e y , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e R u les c f Civil P ra c t ic e . ,

T h is ac tio n h a s been in s t i tu te d fo r th e p u rp o se of q u ie tin g th e t i t le of LO U IS E P S T E IN to c e r ­ta in lan d s a n d to c lea r up all d o u b ts an d d is p u te s con cern in g the sam e. Such la n d s a re desc rib ed as fo llow s:

All th a t c e r t a in t r a c t o r parce l of land ,-and p re m is e s s itu a te , lying and being tft th e B orough of N orth A rlig to n , B ergen C oun ty , New J e r ­sey , .

in.... B E IN G L o t N o. 27 in B lock " A ’' t a s ' show n on a c e rta in m ap e n ­

ti tle d “ Map o f A rling ton R idge, be lo n g in g to B ro d sk y Sovak R ea l­ty Co., s i tu a te in N orth A rling ton , B ergen C oun ty , N ew Je rse y , W ise > & W a tso n , E n g ’rs ., R u th e rfo rd ,N. J . F e b ru a ry 1909" filed in the B ergen C o u n ty C le rk ’s Officc M arch 29* '909 as No. 1193, and being m ore p a r t ic u la r ly described as fo llow s:

B E G !N N IN G a t i nein t in~.tlrc--1- S o u th e a s te r ly s id e of R idge Road (fo rm e rly K e a rn y A venue) d is ta n t 50 fe e t S o u th w e s te r ly from th e c o r ­n e r fo rm ed by th e in te rsec tio n of th e S o u th e a s te r ly side* of Ridge Road arid th e S o u th w e s te r ly side of- H a rd in g A v en u e (fo rm erly Ridge A v en u e ); r u n n in g then S o u th ­e a s te r ly and p a ra l le l w ith H ard ing A venue 100 f e e t ; ru n n in g thenc? S o u th w e s te r ly an d para lle l w ith R idge Road 25 f e e t ; run n in g thence N o r th w e s te r ly a n d aga in parallel w ith H ard in g A venue 100 fe e t to th e S o u th e a s te r ly side of Ridge R oad ; ru n n in g th e n ce N o rth e a s t , e rly along th e sa id side of R idge* R o a d -25 fee t to th e po in t o r place of B E G IN N IN G .

You a re m&de d e fe n d a n ts be« ca u se you c l a im 'o r a re cla im ed or rep u te d , fo- ow n the sa id real e s ta te o r som e p a r t th e reo f, or to h ave som e in te r e s t th e re in , or to hold a lien o r en c u m b ra n c e th e re -

month, 8 .-00 p.m . « — - .. „Queen,of Peace Church.. Burial Oiurch Bowling League: Eve ry j

------- ■ D a te d : J s n m r y 25, Feb. 1,8,15, 1968" F E E S : $79.20Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

« Burk Funeral Home N e w Larger F a c i l i t i e s fieco u se i v e C o e C T F F V F Rb# &S E am I U I I V I 411 l I U I I I W

Directors WALDO J . IPPOLITO< 3 I L L_ V L l \

C l I k I E D A 1

I p "

■ Dependable Service Since 1929 ‘ ■

-----L..- . .-.9,. ---i.___ . ..........................__ ......... ...-

John L. Burk Paul Konarski FUNERAL HOME 1 |J N I f\ A 14> ” - „ . --—7

H f l M FMODERN FACILITIES I

V The modern methods and facilities of

Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service

52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst ^Eltwier 9-0490

(corner Stji Ave.)

K i c l^ e l t d . l ^ n « l l i i i r « i

4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

n u i M L our funeral hoine offer an, impressive m setting for the finul -tribute.

t.I

I M r a s a n i l j A ir C ond i lio n vd

Steever Funeral Home

SUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

---------- it '— J '—v/----- —~~—/■ • • —-----------—

[ N A Z A R E I1 > l l > 1 0 I I I A l 1 1 0 * 9 1 , ]■■<-. ■^ JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.

"rlT... .....■ - ...c.. ■' , Air conditioned year round{ ,,/■ •

Jersey City Office - 469 Palinade Ave.j '■

On P r e m is e P a r k in g>•' ' ■: ' -

Air Conditioned t o r Your Comfort

, 939 - 3000K 403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST, N .J . ^ ^^438-7272

Air 4'ondiiioni‘U (or Your 1 'omforl*J

Vik *.g Frasbrrun Consiste iit:

THéy Lose, They Also Wintv Robert Pachner The VIIcings travelled to W all

Cone iatency No other word triton with a 5-4 record, but tiw

Ditan, vice preside Kay I scrunami s< iiam Fenguson mti program director (

tin- New York Athletic .V.s*iK'.lar- tiun games which will »pen track. history a*, the new Madi­son Square Garden Feb. i6.

This 1» the kind of dissent that is meaning ful. It w ill do more than a million firebomb« in establishing jhe fact that in ^liis country rverv man counts and every man is free.

t< r mile .races. If a miter lets a quarter- get away from 82 sec­onds he In through. And he must Ik- prepared to pour on a fifty- four second finisher to keep in

That Ltquori a n d Villanova are running quarters for their relay teams merely means that their coaches are keeping them sharp for the-long races. How times have changed. Indeed!The New York Athletic (lu ll

lias practical discrimination for ull too manv years. It has bar- led certain groups from mem- K rshlp'.

Totals Passale (55) Drive Carefully

JadWvon rutherford HooksD. Jolhnson (MillerBanenhauber

Totals 20 15 55— Score by Periods —

iPa&sftlo 10 14 15 16—§5ijndhurst 13 8 16 14—51V i k i n g s D e f e a t M i d l a n d P a r k

. Pope Piui Pashes j 0 2 In On Foul.Shots Although outoeoring Pape Pl-58 16 72 u* 4 ■ <loor’ 21~20, Queen

o£ Peace was able to oasfri only, y T 15 at 30 free throw* and drop-f 3 17 *** a dectitam tn a Nor­

thern Now Jersey Catholic i'ad- 1 V „ «ration If fflvidcti gatof, l a a t“ * 19 w k . Pope i*ius was 31 of SI4 0 8 from the foul line..6 0 1 ?. The win was the «coond far 3 0 6 _________ • ' . ■■■ . . ......

F R E EMulti-Check Towing Road Test

WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSI0H SPECIALISTS

126 Washington St, Nutley 6 6 f - 3030

THE FA ST BOYSThe other night something re­

markable took place In the Mill- rose games. Running on the VII- liiiiova mile relay team was a 3 otlng gent by the name of Mar­ty Liquori. And running on the Fairlelgh Dickinson mile 'relay was a youngster named Ha y YMIanoVn.

The amazing thing about their appearances was both are mil- t r s . .

Liquor! Is th e wouderklnd from Essex Catholic who broke the (our-minute m ile as a school hoy.- Only a week ago liquori ran a 4:07 mile in California. He’s a freshman at Villanova.

And Villanova is a Lyndhurst

WHIN IT COMES 10 SAVINGS. WE RE

• SAFETY

troytnro w?uf nimiy rTös^ emtrr- fry and mile races as ft high school boy. At F.D .tK he is running the uiilc anil two-mile.

Both Liquori and Villanova

• CONWEMIEWriirSERVICE J&TSave By February 10th . . . Earn From February 1st!SUITS $1.40 Reg. $1.60

PLAIN CLOTH COATS $1.60 Reg. $1.80 SLACKS - SKIRTS .70 Reg. .80SHIRTS 4 for .99 (Boxed or Hanger) Reg. .29 eflCh

ROSE CUTONE

Insurance Counseling 464 Rutherford Ave.

- L y ndhurst. N . J . — IN LY N D H U R STIN R U T H ER FO R D Phong.(A sso c ia te O ffice )

615 Ridge Road(M a in Office)

23 Park AvenueTailoring Done On Premises Open Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 7 Sat. 7 to 6 i —- 605 Ridge Road, Horth Arlington 901 - 0789

438 3120 office

933-1174 home Where You Save Does Make A Difference!

1 . ’ • . ,-i •*» , ■ s ...T f i r n S D W . F E B K l 'A R Y I . ISb ft ' T L L U J Ä l W L l f O M i r L E A l J l l! ANT) S O t 'T T l I t R B G r S K ^ V J IT T

^ J ]R 1 ’ rcrfii teli | ( ' k ir t s o n W C o m p a n y

( >l, l>rr, “iVrrmli'nl ( jeainTS & Laundc

PA G E T E N THE UJM M fcKUAL l.LADLK AiNU S U tT H HhH(,fcA KhVIKVk — ...— .................. - .. - .........y - — ...... —

lH lK > L> A ìr . 1 -h tìH lA H ì 1, IV6»

• . f S % *iy» * f'• J • . • » { . ■-■ ■ -. ■■■ . , ■■ . ' J J . • ■ ■ :■•_____ _

^ T k i* etlucflliioaaliftiBtkii voj|r i|- n a d e j m p b k h y - t l i e coopération « f thè fo llo w in g pulilic-Hpii-iii-cj ('iti?,cnn wh«. I^lwuy# Ìi|;lb e f o i e s t r iv i^ to m nkc onr com m unity a iioer and b etter p lace in w liiiih to live .

I f p R A C E H O »,LE JH . 5 A tto n if j A r t .a w

JA M E S A, BK E .S I.IN Attoriiçy A l Luw

i> \ r i : \K t ic c i. rrW idirti" % ^ R rw * i:A i< tir t ||h 8 M H I^ * 4 N 6 ü -'K l S t l P H €ARIÌÓ< ;I JK . , i . îr o ^ s D r p issi (ladillat’-Pontiac Co., Inc.

J . Canicci & Sons, Inc- <*** ’* , I l i . »>,- -' “ \ * y :

*r«v

m C A H U C C I, Seiry. & Trcas. I K A N K KO ULNSÜN , P re s iè d i

Royal Kilchcns, Inc.

P E Îtë H , 0 . C U I\ f ;Ja d r iounta in R i'ta iirant

J A M E S C \ V A U ’ANTK Kidgeliurst F,**o. Scrvjcentcr K o u h A— fiu f

G. K W M Ù .V I) I.Ai <3î A S s > <»« l ie r a i M iin an cr Continental Travel Agcnry

VV IL L tA M 1\ k IN C , rn;ti*!r»U lU iling S p r in t S. & L . A**h.

J l RKY . L A N Z E H O T T ILyndhurst Pastry Shop

A I K K K I) A. PO IUU*, J« . . A l tflr ncy- A t*fca w

JO S E P H ' R. P O L IT O , Président Joseph H Pulito vVgency, Inc.

f). P SA M M ARCO, Président South Bergen S. & L. Association

R O H E R T A. SEN IO RV ice Près. & CeneraiTlin-V- ! jim u i.. i ùlktiïagiut,,,.

pFKANCYÏ / V .>*

CH STO U V A T llW yiO H E .1. I l\ \ V IN C EN T I ’. T U Z Z IO

U va — Tuzzio Inc.

F R A N K r>EZ/O I,EA " "Frank» Garage CM Truck» Salrs S Service

Auto Concupirti tu i

I l K , . ' Ç R v V W l ' O f t l j , T iw « î r i i | t t « i * ‘ i V k > 1 I i I * i < ç

• S t w ^ i p d . T , « « ! , £ o . .y j . l i T ' i l f i Î i . i K S -

* r . « n i ' - ' f' * f ; , ! J , I a ■ I i h i i n f . L > n d l j u r s f c '

' •* ■ ■ ' ‘ ’ - t . . . ■ I ] r '

l a D O L P II MF.LONf’.. Présidentl'Ile Shii C'j i Ius Restaurant, lue.

SAM VI A IT A H tV IN O "L E V IN

I & M l'A lir i '- <■»•-

\ N C E IA ) IM C C IR II EO''A iljieln'^ l î '■ [ Jll r.l lit &Cucktiiil t.minge ’

l ’ M M 'R IM K R \N 0 , l in i li le rn f Home'

I tA E P ir T l IT IN I Hy-Crade Aiitüni«ti\ç S r r S i e e

I R A N K E. V IO L A :T H O M A S C. V IO LA

Thomas Viola & Son Ine.. I i l i!ii-tri'nI Disposai 'C iiiilraiiors

Jt.UI.N i W c K l e l . Ii»i, L V^CIOM ) Home H H i lile r-, IftiV

s t w l K Y c . p e n n a c c h i o

I I I « . L ) n d l i u r s l F i o r i s i ____

W I L L I A M \ . I t l l k l N

V. i I l i u m N . l ü l i r m A s ^ o c i a l c s 1

I i i u m e i i i l P l u i u i i i i i t . C n i i s i i l l a n t a -

I I / - I l V I M v

V\ li i l»i E lisie .M»miN4»M aI -C<v-

' Th u r s d a y . Fe b r u a r y i , m s TTTE COMMERCIAL LF VDFR VNT) SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PACF VTNF

C A tr r NfcWAftK

NEWs

M ISS SUSAN RI2ZOLO M IS S JO Y C E BARBARA TO M EKMr. and Mrs. Jess Rizzalo, 612

’ ’JiiUh. .. ha uc announced theengagement of their daughter, Susan, to Ppfer Scerbo, son of M r and Mrs. Anthony Scerbo, ¿47 Forest^Ave., both of Lynd- hurst. .

A dinner for Ihe two families was held at the Marriott Hotel Saddle Broòk.

Miss Rizzolo is a senior at the College of St, Elizabeth, at Con­vent Station, where she is majoring in Spanish and Educa­

tion. She spent her junior yearabroad, -stiidjiing- a; the Univo*-» sity of Madrid, Spain.

M r. Scerbo is a graduate of Western Illinois University, Macomb, 111., with u B.A. de­gree in Sociology. Presently he is attending the Graduate School .if Social Work, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he is completing requirem ent toward a Masters degree in So­cial work. He' is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity.

»The betrothal of Joyce Bar- -few-it ftamef, d w g M ero f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tomer, 30 Mord Avenue,' North Arlington, to A1;C Kenneth John Nykinder son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Ny- lander, 41 Bayliss Street, Nortk Aflingtori, has been announced The announcement was made al her sister Ju d ah 's ... wedding reception of January 19. 1968.

The couple are graduates of

North Arlington High School. •Mis» Tomer attended-rfte Uni \er.sjty of Bridgeport and is pre­sently employed as secretary to the Sales Manager for Rcmco Toy Company. Airman Nyland- er was- previously^' employed as a draftsman for Forinost Ma­chine Bdilders in Fairfield and i.< now a memlicr of Ihr United States A ir Force, stationed at Me Guire A ir Force Base.

M ISS K A T H ER IN E PER R O N E

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Kather­ine Natalie Perrone, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Perrone o! 8 Dclafleld avenue, Rutherford, mid :bp--tntc Mr.- Perrone. to" Cary W illiam Biletti, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. 'August Biletti of 123 Christie street; Ridgefield Park. A June wedding is plan­ned.

- The prospective bride, a graduate of. North Arlington High School, is with Firem en's Fund Insurance C o .,. Newark.

• An alumnus of Ridgefield Paik I'.gh School, her . fiance is em­ployed by Vee Dee Electric Co. ¡h Ridgefield Park,

Costello 2 1 In Vietnam• *

George Costello, Jr., U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ct*«tello, 538 Kingsland Avenue, marked his 2lst birthday Janu- pry 20th in Da Nani, V iet Nam. He w ill complete his year at V iet Nam next month.

Loüis P. Mingiello Elected Executive

Ijouis P. Minigiello of 527 filli. Avenge, Lyndhurst, - an execu­tive of the Eagle Fjyel Oil Co., Jersey City, has beon elected piesident of the Hudson Coun­ty Gold Seal Fuel Associates at the annual election meeting held at the Hotel plaza, Jerseyc,t-v- ' .,The organization représentaimost of the rfiajor fuel oil deal- er.; in Hudson County.

A native, of Jersey City, Mini­giello ‘ has been in' the fuel oil business tor 12 years. He had served as vice president and trustée of Gold Seal, and was chairman of the organization's rinner-dance the past three years. ./ -

He has been a resident of l.yndhurst for 9 years and is a member of the Knights. of Col­umbus and Holy Name Society O' Sacred Heart Church. He .'mcl Ms wife, Marion, have-four children; John 3; Dina 5. Paul 7 and Pat 11, The older three all EUend Sacred Heart Grammar School.

Kathleen Menta Gets Engaged

Mrs. Cataldo Menta, 257 Van Buren Street, has announ­ced the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen, to Peter J. tsoldi, son o f,Mrs. Peter Lsoldi,■ 10 New York Avenue.' Announcemcn- was made at a dinner given for the immedi­ate families, on Sunday at the Menta home. Later in the day 4i.i re w J5 ooen house, also at the Menta homr.

Both Mjss Menta and Mr. I- K.i'di are graduates of Lynd-

• I'a rst' High School.' Miss Men-' la is with Rutherford Machin­ery, Divisic/n of Sun Chemical Corporation, -Kirct ttrrtljerford.I lor T '.ince' Is with N Vpe . Chem­ical. North lArlingtqh.

A fall 'weddirg is {tlanned.

Claire Mc'gliricr.hettI Engagement Told

At a dinner party for t h e im m ediate-fam ilies--the Goj) t-er Hood Inn,. Lyndhurt, .Mrs. Fdu 'ird Magliocchetti. 28 Frank- hr, Place. East iRu'herford, an- r 'unced the engagement of her

daughter, Ciaire, to Jeffrey A.1 -attf, of Nut ley.

The bride-eleCfN^da lighter ot the la te 'M r. Magliocchetti, is with the Leslie Co., Lyridhut'st. Het fiance, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph Hanf, 33 Mothering-' ton road, _i.s also with the same company.

M ISS IS. Mi BARA W IU JA M SO V

M r. and Mrs. Thomas C. W il­liamson of" 12 Prospect Avenue,North A ril” :on, announce the «»gajrm ettl of their daughter

Ball, son of

The bt'id; -elect, w'io attend- tt North Arlington H;gS SrhOol

u i.ll Standard Tool Manufac­turing Co., l.yndhurst. Her fi-

Kt a n y H f'g h , Siituol and is emihwyed in' the'

construction field. •£'-

Miss Eisete]*-' Engagement Told ,

Mr. anti Mrs. John Eisele, 592 Fern.street, Washington Town­ship, have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Marianne, to John W , Dechert, sr*n a f Councilman John Docheri and Mr«. Deghert, 436 Central cvenue, Carlstadt.

A buffet supper at the Eisele hi m e.for 30 guests honored the couple.

The bride-elect, a graduate r>f the Mary Byers SecretariaJ School of New York City, is a secretary wr!h Bendix Coup., Tcterboro. Her fiance is an en- emeer's aide at Columbia Uni­versity, New York City.

A November wedding is [ 'aiyiod.

By the Navigator StaffCo-chairmen . Pat Rand/.a.io

and Sal Gentile ¡wtnounced that at1 tickets fbr the forth-coming Italian Night have been sold, end early returns on the tickets would be appreciated. As has been.announced in die past, our «flairs are all sellouts, and all members-should act according­ly . When tiokets are available, r-ake sure your order is in so >ou will not miss out on the v nderful social affairs held at out Council.

Co-chairmen PC,K Jirri Galla- gljer a id Brother Bob F r a n k aie pleased to announce t h a j pang are now in the final sta- :; i' lor the forth-coming Fam ily Sports Day. to be field on Sun­day, February 18, fi'om 2:00 to 5 :00 p.m. Details are in t hi s month's Navigator, and th e price is $2.00 per adult, children

...ii.'ctimpanied by an adult w ill he admitted free of ehaTge. This is the lirst of its kind ever held

our goupcih and pinmiscs is . .tie-one of the finest affairs hold *1 his year. .... , ' , . .

Chancellor ¡Richard Mar.sch and his committee are making ¡11 necessary preparations for our Annual Memorial Services, to he held Wednesday, Februa­ry 21. Brothers this- year~sservices w ill include a Mass, a< 8100 p.m., by our Chaplain, Rev. Di- Pasquale. and as that night Ts normally a regular meeting night, a full turnout is expected.-’ The regular order cf business w ill be dispensed v-’th, to permit the proper time and respect to I hose brothers v ho have passed away during tty past year. There should bo i.o reason wihy any member does not in a tie the Memorial Services on Wednesday, Feb. 21.

EmanueUEl League To Hold Heart Dance

The Emanu-El League posed of single perwits from all of the many New Jersey Counties u til hold a cocktail party and dance, a Valentine Celebration for the benefit of the Heart Fund, on February 4. Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. to mid­night at the Hotel Winfield Scott 323 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, in the ballroom. Tickets are $5 each and can be purehased ’at Ihe door. The evening w ill fea­ture a complimentary cocktail hors d’oeuvres, and Uve music entertainment. Three hundred singles are expected,- and any­one interested in attending the rt.rty is weleomc to attend.

Book Fair Feb.5-9Sacred Heart of LyndhursB

v i 11 hold a Booli Fair, starting Monday, February 5th, and run- n ii” through Friday, February 9th, . Books of all descriptions, both fiction ■ ’ and non-fiction, will bo on disjplay, and also for sale a; a cost ranging from 25 cents to' $2.00.

The books w ill be on display at llie Sacred Heart .-Library» fiom 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and is operi to the public. The li- h iw y; whieh- is eonsideeed one cf Ihe^ finest of all parochial schools in the country, is under the supervision of Sr. M. Cath- C'ine Richard.

Mrs. Amerigo Burrnano of Nut. ley are co«halrtnen, •».

Mothers of sophomore ‘gW * » ill ' be hostesses for Ihe meet- ,ug « 1 February 8th

NA Art Show To Be Heid On April 27-28

The fourth annual community a it show sponsored by thè North Arlington Woman’s Club w ill be held April 27-28 on the grounds of Borough Hall Park.

Prelim inary plans for Ihe show were made at a meeting Of the committee held Jflnu- ar> 16 at the home of Mrs. M i­chael Drabin. Present w e r e Mrs. Michael Foresta, Mrs. Thormas Goffredo, Mrs. Harry Graff, Mrs. Haydn Davies, Mrs. Mrthlon Farle, Mfis. Richsrt) R i­ley and Mrs. A. J . Henderson.

Vigil at St. Michael'sThe English Speaking Rosary

Society of St. ¿jaiAhaets ~R. CL Church w ill hold a Bible V igil Starting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Old Church Hall.

There w ill be hymns and their moderator, the Rev. Anthony Bogdziewicz, w i l l speak on "Scriptual ¡Rosary - Joyful Mem­ories".

Members w ill read ipassages tT Scripture." Mrs! Theodore Wllczynski w ill road Genesis 3: •1-24 ;• Mrs. Victor Basinski, Luke 1:26 to 56; and Mrs. Jane SI uka, Luke 2:22-4;.

QP Mothers ProgramThe Queen of Peace Mothers

Society w ill meet at 8 :30 p.m. on February 8th in the school caf­eteria. Tile Be ll Telephone Com­pany has planned a pleasant demonstration program.

Final plans w ill be announced for their theater party to be held on Friday, March 6th. The pi oup attending will have din­ner at Carbone's in Harrison, and then go to see "Barefoot in the Pa rk " at the Paper M ill Playhouse in Miltwrn Mrs. Ed. ward Enns of Belleville ,a h d

Family PhonesMr. and Mrs. Clarence A.

Smith -of Fern Avenue had a, long distance call .from their son and fam ily at Dallas, Texas, on Sunday, extending birthday-con­gratulations on Mrs. Smith's“ birthday- Five voices from Dal­las sang Happy Birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Smith and children, Clank, Bruce and Judy. Another son, Edgar Smith and son, Jeffrey, of Pequqannook. visited his parent# to extapil good wishes. , ' ■ .

à

W all Groupings Decorator Item* Antique Jew elry

Furniture & Bric-a-BracA N T IQ U ES & IN T ER IO R S

by MR. R O N A LD33 Ridge R d „ N. Arlington rf* 998-1902

“ Elegance 1» A

F O R M A L M atter At

M A J O RYou can rent that special look, in the smartest styles.

• Tuxedos• Dinner Jackets• Summer Formals• Cutaway• Stro llep^ "• Fu ll Dress• Accessories

M ajor Cleaners & Launderers

.460 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington 997-3800

Modern Rental Service

ACE BEDDINGJuvenile Furniture

« A «.NY5 5 - 3 6 8

|D 212 "

WÊÊ . J I'......... , ......................... d o l i .-n

' 1 ■ : V: ' ' ’

Name Braids At Discount Prices

Teen Furniture & All.Sizes Bedding Custom Hand Painted Cribs & Chests * Toys

All Sizes Mattresses & Box Springs. Hollywood & Bunk. Beds *

Easy Credit Terms •,Free Delivery Discount Prices

S~& H Green Stamps

483-011757 BR O A D W A Y N E W A R K

C.C.P UN I CARD G.E.C.C.Open Every Evening T ill 9 P.IVf. ■>' r-*

Everyone who has bills to pay and uTints to save time, save steps and save money should have a First National Cheek iftg Account. It takes only m inutes to w rite a ehcck and mail it. Checks are far safei than carrying cash. Your can c e lle t checks arc legal proof of payment and serve as handy records, especially a’t lax lime. So open your checking account todav . the cost is modest.

NO.P a y TO THf

O im n Of

•- r.--«------------ H- 4 ; \■. ■■■V,. ." . ' ■ • ■■. . . ;

*

y -vv; • '■> ■: / -

KEARNY OFFICE: Kearny and M idland Avenues EAST NEW ARK OFFICE: North 4th St. a t the bridge

"SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: Central Ave. Opposite Western ElectricM EM BER FEDERAL D EPO S IT IN SURAN CE. C O R PO R A T IO N

BANKS e r v ic e

PAGE EIGHT J l THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOLTH BERGEN REVIEW I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. m «

I rea u t o m o t iv e

N E W 1968 R A M B L E R A M ER IC A N

2 DR. $1839 D E L IV E R E DU SE D CARS

1965 Rambler Classic 4 dr. sedan 6 cyl. Auto­matic $1295

1962 Corvair Monza4 dr. $395

FOR REN TA A / W V W S A / V W W A / W VM C E building 4000 sq. It. W are­housing or any type busincs-i 998 1388. 215

H E L P W AN TED MAI.F

1966 Opel Kadett$895

1962 Pontiac Cadalina 2 dr. H . T. Automatic.

P . S. $6951967 Chevy I I 4 Dr. Sedan

6 Cyl. Automatic $16951962 Rambler American

4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. Auto­matic. $395

1965 Dodge Custom 880 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl. full power. A ir Cond. $1495

ELM AUTO S A L E S 23 Kearny Ave. Kearny, N .J.

W Ym an 8-7311

.2 ROOM' APT. vicinity ol Kcar ny Town Hall. $85.00 per month Call 998 « IB . » 2-5

NO. ARLINGTON - 2 furnished rooms k hath. H 4' HW supplied, private entrance, ten buses, at corner, $85. Apply 33 Ridge Rd. 998-790» or 731 *470. 2-1

O FF IC E SPACE FO R R EN T :

NORTH. A R IJSU T O N : Cut ex­penses. Share . office in _busi- i.i-ss section. RUIge R<l. Private room avail. Reasonable... Call 438-8700. . „ _ _ TF

O FF IC E space available Two rooms panelled. Electric h e a t ; furnishings optional. For rental call 933-0391. , ■ 1-U T F

H E L P W ANTED FEM A LE

M A IN TEN A N C EF IR E M A N

Low-Pressure "~ f» .Background in maintenance w ork ; plumbing or steam/it tin s helpful but not neces­sary. W ill train . No license required.Good company benefits, ex ­cellent working conditions

Call M r. Frerichs,«24 4500, Ex t. 365

F IR E M A N ’S F l'N D A M ER IC A N

IN SU R A N C E CO M PAN Y 15 Washington St.

Newark, N. J . —-Equal Opportunity

Em ployer

MALE - FEM ALEATTRACTIVE position for run M'ientimis Insurance under» rit- er In modern geiferal insurance agency. Group benefits avail. Conv. to trans. Ex. odd. f or growth with our progressive tirm. Salary negotiable, 5 days 9 to 5. For appt. call Mr. Burk, («3-3235 from 9-1L 2-1

M A L E

FEE PAID

Rummage Sale(Continued From Page Four) '

F ISH TANKS 2 • 1« gallon and 1 five gal. including all accesso­ries, and tish. 939-8227. *15. 2-8

AM ERICAN Shuffle board. 28 ft. long with calculating machine. In good condition. Private" own­er. Asking under *100. Cull 773- 875s after 6 p.m. 2-8

BEDROOM set, very good eon- PO R TA BLE two speaker stereo dition. very reasonable, ( ' . i l l recard »layer with extra dia- 472-3760. * i.g t.toixl needle, *35. Call 933-6986.

100 P ER CEN T human liuir fall. SIMM ON’S high-riser, cover Ji n.edium -bnuyn, worn, tuin-.' hoMcrs. Condition new. Call

138-0184. 28Case included. 991 884». 2-8HOOVER vacuum cleaner, six

W H IRLPO O L refrigerator, kit attach.' Used only twice, $20. (.licq set. Moving. *(»h 3091. 2-1 Cull 998 2874 after 8 p.m. 2 8

’«2 MG Midget Roadster. N e w paint, top, excellent condition.

A a ll 930-4382 between 6 and 8 & M . ----- - 10-5 TF

1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix A-l condition. Best offer. 998-5696. 1961 OLDS, dynamic power s. & b. Radio and heater. Call after 6 p.m. 939-1064. 2;t5

1985 C H EVRO LET Bel A ir. 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto. P.S. a ir condi­tioned, *1.500. Call 438-6880 9 a. m. to 5 p.m., 239-6548 eves, and weekends 2-1

G IR L S — L IG H T M A C H IN E W O RK

W E 9-1112

SO M E H. S. ED U C A T IO N

AERO PR E C IS IO N

155 PA R K A V EN U E LYN D H U R ST , N. J .

12-7 TF"

D R IV E R ; Man to drive sm ull truck. Must be fam iliar w i t h Northern N. J . *70 to start. Good opp. for advancement. All be ie tits. Call R S. Kn^pp (<i Lynd- l.urst, N. J . 438-1500. 2-1

G EN ER A L factory. Will train. Permanent, steady 5 day, 40- lir. wk. Also suitable older man Diamond Boning Corp. 108 Stev­ens P I., No. Arlington 991-4253

2-1

INSTRUCTION

Asst, to Controller Buyer, J r . or T ra ffic Çlk Bookkeeper, F.C.Cost Acct/or A cet. Chemical Oper. Trnee Maintenance M echhanic Production P lanner Production Forem an Programm er 'Security Man Sales Correspondent Sales T rnee avg.Matt- Handler Tnee

Other Positions

D O UBLE bed with orthopedic mattress and spring ; recent vin ­tage, wiH accept best offer. 991-,

2-810.000 639»'135------------ ----------------150 2 4» BOA’S "H uffy” red bicvclo 175 *2.40 and a 20” boys “ Royee Union”j J J Hi-Riser, black ami chrome bi- «5 cycle, Good condition and tires,

112.25 $12.50 each. m 2482. 2 814010.000

2.50REG IN A Electric sweeper vac uum repairs, $2.95 and parts. Free estimate*. Pick-up and de*

C lerk/Frt; lite type 2.36Electronic T ester; 1st-2nd 2.51Janitoral-M aintenance Trnee 100Mechanic 1PM-9PM 100+ ___ _______Servicem an or Warehousem an 80 livery. We also repair Bissell,

F E M A L E Shetland, and Eureka electric sweepers. West Essex Vacuum. 359 Kearny Ave., Kearny. 991- 1413. 11-2 T PFEE PAID

10010085 K IR B Y VACUUM Cleaner re­

pairs and parts. General over85130

BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITY

SPA R E T IM E INCOME K. ¡¡fling and collecting niorev from new type high-qUality coin uperuted dispensers in your ar­ea. No selling. To qualify. >'*«’. rtiiist have car, references, S6<H) tn > !.,W cash. Sevan to 12 hr., -veckly can net excellent month­ly h>Come. More full time. For |»»rsrnal interview write Wind­sor Distributing Co., 6 A ) >'. I -SUB. Include phpne number.

WOMAN to do light housekeep­ing and babysitting. Full time. Own living quarters & salary. 998-3603. 11-30 TF

LIG H T machine work. W 'E 9 1112. Some H.S. education. Aero Precision, 155 Park Ave., I.vnd liurst, N. J , — — 1122 TF

PIAN O Instruction given at yonr l.onie or my studio Children & adults. 939-0232. 9.1

FO R SA LE

BA LD W IN PIAN O S & Organs, new and used, bought and sold. Mr. Music, 201 Washington P L , Taasaic. Open Monday and F r i ­day evenings. F ree parking

Asst- Bookkeeper Burroughs Mach. Oper Clerk Ty.pist/billinq Flex-o-writer TrneeGal F r i ; steno ___mPa y r o l l b i l l i ng t y p e 80 bitUI *2.95 plus parts. Free pickt« i/s» ie»*o ffic e 120 up and delivery. 15 years expe-t e m p 42 w ks) A/C Rec C lk or H e n c e repairing Kirby vacuums.

Phone W Y 1 1413 8-10 T FAsst. Bookkeeper 3.00

Other Positions A/C Rec. C lk - type 90Clerk Typ ist 95Cook (short order) 11AM-5PM 1.60

RONALD PIPEREmp. A gcy; Open F ri. T ill 7 PM

33 Ridge R d .,............No. Arlington998-7900

H E L P W ANTED M ALE

M A L E

.SPARE T IM E INCOME Renting and colle-ting money fr h i NEW T Y P E high quality coi i. operated jlisp-nsers' in tics area. No selling, lo- qualify _ycu must have car, references, sflfiO to’*4,900 cash. Seven fti P hours weekly can net excpliesit monthly income. More full time For personal interview w r i t >* INC., One Tenth S t . N .E., Atlau |u Georgia, 30309. Include phone number. 2-1

E w client spare time business opiMirtunlty. No selling. Refill and collect money from N ew Type coin operated dispensers ill this area. Must have Sfloti to *1950 cash, car and references. Ten hours weekly can net ex­cellent incomc. More time can result in more money. For per­sonal interview write Rem-Co, P.O. pox 6171, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15292 . Include phone number.

” — ' T Tc h I l d ~ c a H e

LO LLY pop nursery, ages 3-5, full or part time. Individual care, sunervised rec. Onen all year. Licensed. 939-6340. 5-12 ’68

FO R REN T

R E G IS T E R NOW T EM PO R A R Y

PO SIT IO N S Fu ll Time Part TimeN E W JE R S E Y ’S F IR S T

S T IL L T H E B ESTClerks, Typists, Stenos,

Bookkeepers, Machine Operators

Top Rates Convenient Hours

NO F E E T H E- JO N ES G IR L S

232 B e llev ille Pike Kearny, N. J.

991 9080

VACUUM CLEA N ERS, »3.00 and up. Hoovei*. G .E., Westing- house, etc. that are conditioned and guaranteed. Uprights, can- nlsters, and tanks. Come in to­day for wide selection. West E s ­sex Vacuum, 359 Kearny Ave., Kearny. WY 1-1413 8-10 T F

DRUM , Snare, pearl chips w ith cymbal, *25, good condition. Call 438-0861. T F

NO F E EController N w k Dsgn Engr, pumps Q.C. Engr Contract Adm. J r Purchasing Coordinator Accountant, J r P lant M grs (2) M ach shop 15-20000 Ind. En g r Chief 15000Program m ers High■Publicity Man, H rsn 9300

O T H ER O PEN IN G S

VACUUM C LEA N ER repairs, $2.95 plus parts, a ll makes. Vac­uum cleaner paper bags, .39 per

packages. Hoses for all vacuumsin stock. Brushes, belts, attach- inents, cords, etc. We pick up and deliver. West Essex Vac-

20000 uum, 359 Kearny Ave., Kearny, iiooo W Y 1-1413 12-21 T F

175 160

125-150 SITUATION W ANTED

Going out of business A ll Lane Cedar Chests,

A ll Styles Som e Valued A t $169 Your choice $50 Stelm ack Furniture

438 3058

IIO u Ce K E E P E R for working 'mother, North Arlington a r e a . Care of 2 school age children. Call after 7 p.m. 997-1441. 2-8

W A ITR ESSES a ll shifts No ex­perience .necessary. Meals and uniforms. Fringe benefits in­clude life' and health ins. Apply Howard Johnson, Rt. 3, 875 Pat­erson Plank Rd., Secàucus. 865- 9858. 11-22 TF

O K LU E « folding bed w ith fitted sheets. New cast *77., ask­ing $50. Koch Venetian gold bench. Cost $40, asking *15. 939- 0910 2-1

N U R SER Y SCHOOL

1 ILM PTY D UM PTY nursery, accepting children ages I to 5 years. Open all year. Registered and licensed. D ay or weekly lates. Catering to the working toother. Call G E 8-5136. 9-14TF

Customer Relations Hrsn Shipping C lerk Accounting c le rk s Route Man, comm. pTus Cost Clerk Production P lan ner

M O R E JO B SPorter 100 D riverLaborer 80 T yp istWarehouse 100 Firem an Trainee 2.20 M achinist

F E M A L EAsst. B!<pr.Billing Mach. Oper.F.C. Bkpr,Key Punchers. M any P B X 556. L t. Type

too

(1 IG II school g irl w ill babysit evenings or weekends. Expe­rienced. Sixty-five cents an hour. Call 991 1839. 9-7 T F

!16 i-- -------------------- -110 M OTHER wishes to mind child,135135 in my home for working moth­

er. \ Call 9i>l-208:». 2 1952.503.25

to 100 80 + 125

to 95 90

BA BY SIT IN G ill my h o m e . Part time - full time. Private & licensed. 438-92.85. 118TF

TU TO R IN GQrtiw- Typ istGal Friday. M a n y ' — W r f WTvpist. Personnel. Exp. to 90Clk/Typist. L ik e figures 95Statistica l T yp is t 100+•Secy. Adv. 100+Steno. Bgnr. 300-Mo.Exec. Secy. Seve ra l 130Secy. Span ish/Eng . Op°n•Secy. F inancia l 150

M A N Y F E E P A ID OR N E G O T IA B L E

10 - Buses A t Corner - 10 N EW JO B L IST IN G S

E V E R Y H O UR

PA IN T IN G

PART-TIM E W E 9-9891.

waitress needed.1130 TF

PA IN TIN G — no jobs too sm all, free estimates. W . Carr. HU.2- 6784. T F---------------------------- f----IN TER IO R , exterior painting.

rDE

!-E CIF *[EARNY

_ . . j

G IR L s wanted to steam sweat­ers W1U train. Steady w o r k. Bollenbach Knitting M ill, 10Park Ave. Lyndhurst, N .J. 2 8

O FF IC E FO R REN TLYND H URST; Offiee-Store 21’x 1)1.3-7334. 28’ New bldg., 701 Ridge Road.Heat and hot water supplied. 2 air-conditioners. Desirable loca- tion. W E 9-1678. 11-30 TF

AVON SA LES: Even if you’ve rcver tried selling, earn big -* comm, with Avon Cosinetcis near home in snare time. - No exp. req., free beauty class. Call

2-1

f*irst class work. Fully insured. Call 997-2293. T F

PA IN T IN G & DECORATING

IN T ER IO R & Exterior, Also pa­per-hanging. Pattern b o o k s available. 997-1031. 9-21 T F

Employment Agency Open Monday Evenings TUI 7

232 Belleville Pike W Y 1-9080

H E L P W ANTED M A LE

ROOMS FO R REN T Lyndhurst: Large furnishedroom. Gentlemen only. Conven­ient location. 438-9879. 12-7 TF

NORTH ARLINGTO N: 5 roOm apt. Steam heat ami hot water supplied. $111» per month. Adults only. 991-5558. 12 14 TF

RUTH ERFO RD — Comf. furn. room for businessman. Rt. 3. private home. Kitchen privilegs. I rkng space. 939-0152. 1-25 TF

3 ROOMS. Heat & hot water. $90. 301 Kingsland Ave. 933-8462.

1-25 TF

PLU M BER MECHANIC, tirile. Call 933 1523.

fullTF

BO YS wanted - Morning or af­ternoon paper routes. C alL GE.8-0123. TF

ALL around machini st and tool Quaker. Aero Precision, 155 Park Ave Lyndhurst, N .J. 1-11 TF

HUSBAND T IR E D ??? Work to be dome??? No job too sm all. Call 939-5541 after 5:00 PM or on weekends. , 2-8

" ” " PERSO NAL*

M RS. DUNN, gifted reader and adviser. Advice on all problems of life — card reading. 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Call 663-8470, Jersey City, established S years. T F

-V-

R EA L E S T A T E W AN TED

ROOMS or hnuse with 5 or 6 rooms Respectable family with 2 children desires immed. oc­cupancy in Lynd. or No. Arling­ton area. Call collect 382-3288.

P E T S

O FFIC E space for rent, w ill al­ter to suit. 438-3058. * 2 !

. LYND. - 4 rm. mod. ant. plus bath Central a ir , conditioning, pas incld. Convenient to trail . Business couple. References, fa n 935-0396 l'or appt. - S-8

M O D E R N 3 m is., a ll u t i l it ie s 2 fam ily . M iddle aged couple pref. W-W Carpeting. Immed. oeenpancy. Centra lly located 930-7773. 1 r 2-1.'

PA R K IN G C A S H IER S $1.80 per hr. Part time for first class inside parking opera­tion in downtown Newark. Mon. thru F r i. 7:3« A M to 12 noon. Must drive, be neat in appearance. A ll benefits paid. Send phone number & resume to Box 2G2 Commer­cia l Leader 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N ..J, 07071.

BEA G LE P U P P IE S L IT T L E beauties, AKO. Ed Johnson, 640 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J . G E 8-0932. T F

~ R E A L ^ESTATE FOR S A L ELYN D . — Comfortable 5 bedrm. suitable lrge fam or mother- daughter arrangemnt. Finished, rec rm, l 1/; baths, large lot. Principals only. 933-4852 . 2.1

LYNDHURST LUNCHEON F^TE(jiood location. W ell established, f’u lly equipped. Priced right fot tiisl Sale. Moving out of town. ( all after 4:30, 933-4852. 2-8 _

21,000 SQ. F. (iood river front property. Reasonable. Zoned business & residential. W ill sell an or part. 998-4368. 2-15

Clerical

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL JOB?Consider a future w ith F iren™®n’® Fund

Career openi ngs available for qualified applicants w ith or w ithout cxpcriencc. Excellent starting salaries and benefits. Convenient location and company cafeteria.

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THURSDAY, K tH H l AKY t, »96»

Poem From Liddte £00 Parents AttendQP Boys High School

winked through~>ut the yeat* .‘irsi in fctonding and then in pi a moHnj: *he developiwnt of the lea,me.

Dinner Dance For Scardino

8 p.m in ing on Fe

Third r r>lnrmirt4

: I v home

“ Don’t Blam r the Children".V i rea,l in the paper and hear

<m the air,(if totlLn* and stealing and

c,rin>e everywhere.We si’;h and we say as we no­

tice the trend,• th is ycun» ":'fi?rati m, Where

w ill it end?” nut ta .i we be sure that it's't’ieir fault alone, ..........Thai maybe a part of i isn't

on. awn?

More than 200 parents nrtoid- (rt the January meetir>; of (he Parents Association > i iueen ot Feat: Boys' High Sefcaol 'asl WYdr; <dav. Brother Benedict, Chief Guidance C'K»n-<'tor at Cnrisian Brothers Academy Ltneroft, gave an interest in« talk on “ BndKin:* th? Gap Be­tween Generations". His ta'Jj i- as follc'.vrd by a thirty minute F iim Slide prrsrotaluu a hint teenagers.

Associa ion President, Thom- m Laverty announced plans l r n spring dance and told of addi- tional monthly meetings where- jn-the parents c i a particular «lass m e f iv f t th ' p riic 'ia l and teaching staT; to discuss mat ers re la tlr» to that ela>§.

On January 10, approximately 110 parents cf freshfnan -tii- tlents attended a meeting con­ducted by Mr- 1-* Eu la and Mrs. KHeen Fogarty, Freshman Re­presentatives of the Associa­tion's Liaison Commit ee.

ty of St. Joseph's Mo iv i ; C? r O' liast Rut bei a il. Mvi I lield tomorrow e>ven. ’ ; a! 8; ü) p.m. in the chur.ch lyreum Tnere w ill be many rwr t , ? and door prizes and /■

Named By UnionMi- c it ù S*.liian" i n' ’ ■

hr n'elrctrd to her tmrrlh e.n ’is ;v ¡dent sí-, .the Great*! ■faeiieltoiat I ’nion at a mee:hv

Art u ' less guilty who pla?e in their way,

T jo many things that lead them astray?

T. , much money to spend, too much idle time.

T o many movies of passion — ami ciim e;

Too m ary 1 ,>ks not fit to be read;'

Too much evil in wha: they hear said;

TiSo many children*encouraged to roam,

liy tot» many parents who won’t stay at home.

Kills don’t make the movies;they don't.write the bo-pks,

That paint pictures of gangsters an;! croaks;

They don’t ma'ko Ihe liquor;.they don’t run the bars,

They don't make the laws and they don't buy the cars.

They don’t peddle the dru^s that addle the brain;

That’s all'done by older folks greedy for gain.

Delinquent "teen-agers” — Oh, how we condemn *

The sins of the nation and blame it or them,

r.y laws of the blameless the Sa\:otis made known,

pantry." Rifre^'im enN >■ be served. Tickets are avnilabK;I rom Mrs. Aubrey* Pointer. ’ j '1 KvereM plaeé, Has RuthprfiiKL or at the door.

First cast call was held last evening for the 19th annual Va rte’y Show. Directors will be V im «. Henry* Hruinoage, Jos­eph Scbieideij Anthony BeM1- no and Charles Comoau. Regu­lar rehearsals w ill be held Wed­nesday ami Friday evening at

VOLKSWAGENThe February meet tag will be a "Bank to School Night" wherein the parents participate in classro in activities, niov* irg from class to- class at ten minute in.ervals. Teachers w ill conducr-the classes as they iio when teaciiinj the boys at the.school. On Behalf of the Pa­rents Association, M r. Laverty extended good wishes to Broth cr Michael Kevmedy who is leaving the school for assign­ment to Cardinal Spellman Boys High School, Bronx, N Y. Brother C. W il'iim w ill be Pr:i- cipal. - -.......... - -

INTRODUCESRUSSO REPORTS by Peter Russo

Assemblyman 13-A

TH E AUTOM ATIC STICK SHIFT.

Cbierico said that the Civic Interest League is well krwwn locally for its active affairs. He j iinted out that Scardino has

Afrer lo these many years our humble Jiftle bug iiasiiuoe automatic* ■ ; ... - . - '■ _________

Gone is-the ilute i,tione is the wifely whine, "It's elite, Hut J^ i.in ’t d iiu

it.” > ' t . * - ,(iorce is an era «>f Volkswagendom; Sniff.And in its place.'

' A Volkswagen you can drive all over without shift- inj*.

Only on the highway tío jk u >TiTftr Once. CThisi is a tv* econoiifF’mpve, Which, after all,

is still the name of the eame.)Hut you do have a choice in the matter: you can drive

it the easy way (described above). Or you can start out in low and take it through the ¿¡¡ears like a regular stick, shift.

T¿he automatic stick shift is an option: you pay a littlemore.A L L K IN D S O F G E R M A N S T Y L E B O L O G N A S

2 B lo ck s N o r th o t P o rk A v e . B ridgeCooled Beverages by modern refrigerator always on hanil AU7tAi.ni/fO lit Ai. tus

The Equity Plan For RetirementAfter 30

Premium Fresh Mined Coa!N o n e B e tte r a t A ny P r ic e

Mrs. Burk Hostess

Nut or Stove $25.00 Pea Coal $22.00 Buckwheat or Rice $20.00

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

M O R R IS DEM EL T O T A L A T 6:R E T IR E M E N T,B EG IN SA V IN G AT AG E When V o jl i Save These Amounts Every Week

615 E S S E X ST . H U . 3-2132 H A R R IS O N MA 2-7600

13207.37 2CG96.G8 83036,8144020.09

11971.72 23947.15ELECT. 1 .ELECT— ELECT

M ICHAEL R CA SELLATO T H E . . . . X O K TII A lt l lV G T O Y

B O A R D OF E D U C A T IO N

11115.79 22230.7:

T liis is (he age 'of"carl.v |'a iifi'n g for retirem ent. If you arcovcr„,3 0 you can have a > lbstantial nest'egg at a<;e 65 liv saving regularly out of iiir re iit iniiwie.. 'the total's on the ih a it above in«lude dividerrls fdmputed quarterly at our current vat» of 4 '¡% ’a year. It's easy - but the earlier yxu start the better. Stop in soon ■ you could retire so rter! . ’

L E T EQ U IT Y SEC U R E YO UR FU T U R E TO DAY!Resilient of North Arlington for

'22 Years — Married and Father of Two Children

Graduate of Montclair State College -* B ; A. Degree, Accounting Major •

T U E S D A YPresently Teaching at Columbia High School,

Maplewood, N. J.F E B R U A R Y

Attending Seton Hall Graduate School of Education

LET'S P I T E D l l A IT O N . BA CK I X T11E U O A IIU O F E M !l'A T IO .\

AND LO AN ASSO C IATIO N 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey

H O U RS: Darlv 9 to 3;\Thursdav» to 7 P.M.

in opuratiun prior to tSo .Jersey and the three c ol o r grwrter parking area in ««klition rial opening eelebru'.ljn later television scut as contes prizes to affording ea ie r accessibility

* 11 the new tfriw-in window.

Ordinance Hearing Feb. 13

A R M Y R E S E R V E

Automotive Child Care

Help Wanted Male and Female

For Sale Lost and Found Personal

School Pets Services

For Sale For Lease or Wanted

Wanted To Buy Situation WantedNORTH ARLINGTON

Tuesdays 8 PM —Opening, Class ..Jan. .30 .

American Legion Hall 1 Legion Place *

KEARNYMondays 1 PM Wednesdays .& P M Thursdays 8 PM B ’Nai Israeif 780 Kearny Ave.

To assure your place in class, pre-register

P A G E S iX ‘ ~ ~ • - j -~ " 1 1 1,- 1 .

New Main Office For FederalKearny Federal ."Un ins»’ w ill -I « l« j by DunaW J MunteiUi. in February. Tw 1t',;hU^»tH,eI 11' ^arpsent office which b

• < open for business in t lirt r t'*e*hient» — *- she opening day Ivstiviti-, w*it tttjjaeefrt t» ti»e «ew iittiWiag w ilinew main office at t ill Kear.iy The u) ra m xlern buildm? w ill t.e the appearance of Miss New l.e denm'islied to allow for a

T ïïô n S D V f . t h h i t î A R*t 1. 1968

*

tAFiLV MOKN SLICED

BA CO N■m e n <"wMmBM flit- -Ï •

^B^TH'RIFt V SK 'N l êS S

PINEAPPLE PINE./ORANGEp in e a p p l e G ra pefr u it

w i t h t h i s c o u p o n u n d p W c h a » « o f

3 pkflj. Pillsbury

c o u p o n r ,o n r - twoij’s a t ¡ ffc* ,3 ?d

•v Compiete your set of Imported Translucent

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Cut from young top quality corn fed western porkers... hock removedw»*p u s u w r n im -

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POT PIES 19cTASTE 0 'SEA MSEAFOOD PLATTER £ 4 9 r

DOWNYrLAKr ^ « « A f t

FRENCH TOAST 3 . : ' sl 00HANSCOMS ICED ( i n , .

CUP CAKES 5 5 c

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B R A N D N E W !ft sensational book o ffe rr ill AMI l<l( \.\ III Iti I \(.l

M ‘I 00lo a v ,e s m BU Y A BO O K A W E E K

T H U R SD A Y ,, F F .B R l ARY I. 1968 T H E C O M M ER C IA I I.FV O ER AND SO U T H B FR G F.N R F .M F V PAGE FIVE

Msgr. Leroy McWilliams Mournedin

The funeral of. L*R>yK. McWilliams, pnstor of Out lady Queen of Peace Church. North Arlington? took pi a c e Tuesday. Archbishop Thomas A Boland presided at the Sol- «mir•Requiem Ma^s. Burial was Tn the fam ily plot m Holy Se- pulchef Cemetery, Paterson

M gr. McWilliams, a Raman "Catholic. priest for nearly 58 yt ars, died of a heart ailment January 25 in St.- Francis Hos- P ; la l , Jersey City, He had been i ovised by his physician to go to the hospital fdr several days >o have tests taken for a ‘heart ( indition. H i entered the ho<- fita l the morning of tihe day he tiled.

The hospital Is acrpss the street ft: 0 m St. Michael s Church, where Msgr. M cW illi;

. nms spent 43 years of his priest­hood before his transfer to Our I.ijdy,-Queen of Peace Church.

Born in Paterson, Msgr. Mc­Williams was graduated from Scion Hall University, South 0- raiige. and, immaculate Con­ception Seminary, noyv in Dar­lington, when it still shared the Seton Hall campus. He w a s graduated valedictorian of the Class of 1915,

Following his ordination on December 21, 1918, he wats as­signed !o St. M ichael’s Church

-W assistant pastor four days la- ter.

In 1925, he was named first principal of the newly opened

"Si. M ichael’s High School. On June 23, 19:i8._ he became the fifth pastor in tihe 71-year-old parish. He was elevated to the rank of monsiignor in 1954. i

He served with the Office of Price Administration and t h e Public Health Nursing Commit- leeln Jersey Cjty during World War II. He wais appointed dom-

* r<tie prelate on September 15, 1P54, and on Octpber 10, 1955 was appointed director of Hurt n:n Caun’y Moimi Carmel Guild. He. also had been Hudson Coun­ty director of the Immacu­late C»nc«'p!ion Seminary Fund drive, a member of tb? Ameri­can iRed Cross, chairmam of tiUrses training at St. Francis Hospital and vice moderator of the Mount Carmel Guild.

Beginning in 1938, he had a regular weekly radio program and in* 1953, in- collaboration with author Jim Bishop, wrote h is autobiography "Parish Priest." -

- H e was. the first priest elected president of the United Com­munity Fund of-Jersey City and

i president of the Highland Lakes Community Association. H e

- tt*»s eath®lte- eh8plfl n --ef--~-tte’jersey' City F ire Department, Hudson County director of the Region of Decency, and chap- lain of. the Paulus Hook Coun-

i oil, Knights of Columbus. "■ He was appointed pastor of

Queen of Peace Church on Jan­uary 13, 1962, and the same 5 ear W S‘= appointed to the Arch-

""" jtiiocesan Spijool Board ter Ber­gen County. His parishioners acre in the midst of making ’ p)ans to celebrate the -50th an ttlversary of his priesthoodDecember.----------- — —-

4 ' ' LThe body was on v iew at thelectory until Sunday when it w as transferred to the church to

tie m state. OrfjMomlay «: rr-.w **.m. a ft< tjuien»- Ma-s was jffersd . atte «teil bÿ tm?h » i students and panshion<ts. At 2 p m., following, the transferrai of the t*>dy, a 1/ftv Requiem Mass for grammar school stu­dents ftfwl pm-Uhk«»«*'* W4n> «I»

At

thfc pa* Hiirtrfw,parlihkmer* v find the Offk nwtur.m l «a t the parish be lu Ilier,

the¡"quien! Mass for rs. At X p.m.. ail ,(TP asknl to a!* e of the Dead. A i-h by Ih»' youth of gan at 9 p.m. At < was a nocturnal

watch by the womei ¡»h The men of ti; t a n n o c t u r m l » p ni. which conttoift thi night.■ Msigr. McWilliams h io lh e r , . Jam es , <>t II 1 jritna..-— ---- l.„ _

ir-sacrthe poiy

s <■( ihn? should h-latkin

of m ilitary sel­limi i-étirement in the armed incteased. as advocated

V . F . W .N E W S

JO HN W. AFFO URTIT Publie Relations Officer

A four-point program for na- t’onal security has been rec­ommended by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to the President, the Congress and the' American people, according to Comman- r'.f t Ralph Currey, Commander of V .F.W . Post 3549 here.

He said that the local Post and the nearly 10,000 others in the V .F.W . w ill work for adop­tion of the program thrpugh ad­ministrative or legislative ac- .Iton. Reflecting resolutions ap- ptoved by the last V.F.W . Na­tional Convention, the program was developed rejj^nfl? by the organization's National Securi­ty Committee after briefings by. top m ilitary and space lead­ers. The emphasis of the four- point ' program is otj. the war against Communist aggression

w h ic h Am*-ricatv< are fightingir Vie nam. 1 .

Commander Currey n o t e d tljiit the committee's report stated: "The free world is un» dei protected by Ct*n-nitmism. The United States, as the power base of the, f r e e vo liti, is the ultimate targel of Communist Agsxesiion. At the present time,, (¡he local point

"of conflict is in South Viettwm... 'The United Suites, has no choice bui to w i» a definite and clear- rtft victory." ,

The committee also t o o k note of ' anti-Vietnam protests when if said? ‘’We must be stiling a- Itome in order to pre- Vail in the struggle abroad. At a time when American troops

- frrr fH?ht4n» -and dying in Viti- . nam, no American citizen has tbi; tight to. help, directly or >;t(lire(:tly, by word or deed, tihe enemy."

Steps also miLst be ia-ken for thr welfare af those serving in the armed forces and to restore the respect and the prestige ac-

. mrded the. .m ilitary, ' the cran- fnittee said.

Touch ing on foieun rela­tions, the committe« noted: "To su rv ive in this lone struggle we must b e loyal to o u r allies_atid v,( m ust require them tu lie loy- ai to u s .”

The primary powii lit I h e f ur-point V .F W.' p r o g r a m fo r national security [H its :h su p ­port of the mllHon-and-a-half memh<‘r veterans organization iH'hind alt measures' nemtsary

tn-irvg. full vietery i v Vietnam.The committee stated V .F

W. opposition' to any coalition government with Communists in ?outh Vietnam, and gave it s support to the U. S. assisting in the economic and social il 'velop- ment of that country. 'Recom-. n'ended was a blockade to pre- \r‘nt delivery of w a r material to Nbrth VietJtam and legislation to prohibit U. S. citizens from aiding the enemy and’interfer­ing w'i h m ilitary movements or activities in this country.

The second of the four-points concerns proper support o[ U.S. m ilitary personnel. The V.F.W . ctfirimittee said- that "in recog iiitix>n of the unique oliligations

to provide government-paid tra- ' e1 to thetr'IW hes for m ilitaryrf-rsonrtM on mtn*alet^eent^or( mergency l ave ami before or after overseas duty.

On military policy. Jhe com - rfuflt e suggested that the. only (¡■ »ft exemptions for college stu­dents should go to those In R O T c or other programs w h I c h lead to a definite pt'riod of m ili­tary service after college. The V.F.W . Ix>dy opposed any miT- ger of the National Guard and, tin .Reserve and favored in­creased production of anti-mis- s le missiles, ships for the Na­vy and Merchant Marine, man­ned bomlrtTS ami interceptors tnr the A ir Forcer .....

The fourth and final point , ! the V .F.W . national securi­ty program covered the organi­zation’s recommendations for a strong U. S. foreign policy. The V .F.W .’s optxisitioii to admit­ting Communist China to th e United Nations was restated, the committee adding that U. S. m il­itary assistance to modernize th*> F ee '„Chinese armed farces should be increased.

The committee also called for strengthening U.S. forces in NATO, a firm stand in W e s t Berlin and giving appropriate U. S. asjiistance to Cuban pa­triots attempting to overthrow Oiiirnunist. rule-. U. S.- foreign aid should he given only to

notions standing wi.'h the U. S.> gainst CUmmunivoi. the com- njjtte<' said

Bergen Banks TV Show Feb. 7

Wednesday, February 7, th e y pipmbers of the3ercenJG.>un- ty Bankers Associa idn w ill join with the fuU-serv*#e«*mmer»*tat banks of the nation in spoiisor- irH> the Fred Astaire NBC-TV color special, scheduled locally f«.m -9 to 10 p.m. over Channel 4 . The hou&4yig musical is the third in a series of television specials presented by the Foun­dation For Commercial Barvks thir teasoir:

Fea ured performers include jH.pular young recording artist F’etula Qlark, whose records have sold in the millions; B a r­rie Chase, who appeared with Astaire in previous specials; .and the Sergio Mendes Brazil 66 Orchestra. Miss Clark and As­taire are currently making a new movie "Finian's RainbONN'

Polish Women ElectInstallation of officers’ fea­

tured the meeting of the Circle if Polish Women's Alliance of America, Group 783, at St. M i­chael’s Old Church Hall on 'Jan*

1 uary 17.

The installing officer w a s past president Mrs. Frances Ol- kmvsiki.; Mrs. 'Myra Sawicz suc­ceeded herself as president. Al­so Installed were Mmes. Natalie Wilkiewicz, vice president; Jan-

et Edwick, iinaneiaf secretarjr; 1 folcn OtTiiuilwAvsk i, t reajurer ; H a triii Borkovkski, recording ìii-frptery» and *Mi >> Balene as lír li^ á te i ' , . *- '

F i r u m *w !iH ‘id f f r r s 7 u rre k> ^iub.

véí\ Mr*. AitwumVi ItCnçvalskû Mi*s. O^rmak and « Hélon Bi»l- cnc. *

PTA Met Jan. 22CouncjJ of

Americans G e t Touchy

. The Uyndhurst Parent - Teacher Association met Monday, January 22, in

1 rX?lHigh School cafeteria wilh Mrs. Rotiert Sn fees presiding

The PTA’s represented at the meeting weh1 from Franklin, Columbus, High School. Jeffer­son, Washington and Roosevelt. Twenty-five persons were pres­ent.

Mrs. Robert Rennie, Jeffer­son PTA, "School Education chairman, reported ohthe urn to be lMvld January 29 al which lime candidates for the Board of Education election w ill express their views.

Mrs. Edna Broadwell, secre­tary treasurer of the Student Lqan Fund, w ill l>e retiring in' June and Mrs. John MacLean has been elected t<» Kueesed her»

Mrs. ‘B e n . I>zienZaiiowski, Washington School PTA, w i l l be chairman of the nominating committee.

Alter the meeting was ad­journed the members -present wont to the library to ’preview Ihe Board of Education budget.

H ie next Council meeting will be April 22,

MórP tt sn nn rW lti ArnericsÄ»'is touchy. They react with pain to the touch nf hut or cold foods, sweets nr sours, or even to the slightest pressure of a spoon or the rim of a cttp.

Sensitive or “ touchy'' teeth, once, thought to he a problem for older people, »re now known to, affect the' IX. to-.tiU Hjfe gioup.

More WomenWomen outnumber men two to

one as- sufferers. A cause may bethat women have a tendency"-to brush more, often and vigorously than males.

In general, the rendition stems from „incorrect brushing, general — erosion or gum conditions.

Double TroublesWithout a toothpaste designed

nsprrintiv for-touchy teeth, a ll* for- the brushing in the world« won’t

brush the trouble ov pain away. The reason is that teeth are sen- *sitifcVewears

dent teeth.to ame! ; availabl

when low n. rolh ■lieves

o u te r p r o t e c t io n

I ’robls'tn .Explained, It is important to see a sine pain could.he caused cavities. He’ll check (fuht tions, too.

Facts About Touchy plains the problem a ropy, write to.1 lept. i n, Pfizer l.eeining sion, 2:15 K, 42iwi St., New N. V. 10U17.

Still Going Strong! Zimmerman’s Annual

Men's, Boy’s, Prep Clothing and Furnishings Women’s Wear

O F F50Tremendous storewide savings on famous brandmerchandise raducetl ir o n L Ju r j egulac stoefc l. -

M E N ’S SU IT S — COATS — JA C K E T S — SLA C K S SPO R T COATS — SH O ES — SPO R T SW EA R FU R N ISH IN G S W O M EN ’S D A Y T IM E W E A R BO Y S ’ & P R E P A P P A R E L

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It Truly Pays To Save Regularly A t. . .

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” Open Mon. Eves 7:00 - 8::l(l p.m. Dlvldend.W here Y o u Save Docs Make A D ifference . . .

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CARNATION S VARIETIES

SLENDERWI. ALPO- HORStMtAT CHUWKS

DOG FOODAlPO LAMB CHUNKS

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GLAD WRAP

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CHOILA CHOY

WISHES YOU ÀL A C H O Y

GRAND UNION

J.ACH0Y A n r LA CHOY VEGETABLES

Chow Mein noodles 21 CHOP SUEY

OTATO CHIPS SOY SAUCEA n . LA CHOY a A A .

37 c BEAN SPROUTS 1 3 3 c

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43

NANCY LYNN PINEAPPLE OR

PEACH PIENANCY LYNN M ttU U A Y

COFFEE CAKENANCY LYNN JliMBO

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

Grand Union~S79 RidgeHRoatfHiofth Arlington—Instant Redemption Service" Bloomfield, N. J. 22 Washington Street

\cF F O I R X. TTTF COMMERCIAL LEADER ANO SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW T H U R S D A Y - - F E B R U A R Y h 1968

F IN A L N O T IC E P U B L IC N O TIC E P U B L IC N O TICE

TA X C O LLEC T O R « O FF IC E VT O W N SH IP OF LY N D H U R ST List of 1964 ■ 1965 • 1966 ■ 1967

Personal Property Taxést)ll «»IT*

j& lu r ií*áU ,lU üX due, n u h lteh ed

V .1 \ sw i.iic l

Code N a m e, 186 A n th o n y Del T u fo A gency . ,250 H a r r y 's S e rv ic e C en te r 281 E w itfs '287 K ing K one

£9 K m g s ta n d B a rb e r Shop "29 L y n d h u rs t D'-rtrr '51 M arco F ish M a rk e t 556 Me DortneU’s R ad io <£ f .V .

M. J . M erle «£ Sons T r i .C o u n ty F ro n t & G lass W. J , yi/iison <& S ons Mell O- M ade Ice C reamVVhit e y 's - V end ing -—---------B erc o se A m u sem e n t

u9t R osa P lu m b in g & H ea tin g 16 J*m 's M aoket

651 A rk am M achine 78 R. Colataella & S on

*17 Ita lian - A m erican D em ocra tic _ a _ 4 U>i*cs A ta p m .i . . .■ 48 C a rr in o P a in t in g &. Dec.

*9 T ry to n W etriing F. F; C alb rese F ra n k H au ser R dge P izz eria K e ith <£. G e r tru d e F«!d H. B e tti & S o n s Inc. M ottem Musi© Inc,

04 B e tso n E n te rp r is e s Inc.C26 H aro ld T rS b e rm a n 032 A lfred G rasso044 T o d s* Auto E le c tr ic - - .....047 D avid _Robinscn ¡072 E le c tric G e n e ra to r TQ73 E lro S iT vT cf” V

,»f Till** 4-?*;» ft.S clNil Ik* 11••**)«> two M rrkn Iteti«-»*. oftilMftlg tlW

I» ¡¡d it**- t a x in th#c in te r v a l .» « h a ll I«* i‘ii J( u ta t r:d a n d <tdd«'d to th e•“ rl" )« '- < '" ,

— — Amount « I DW*nquent T a *1967 1966 1965 1964

36186

•09543j f1SS4

£21*5,’3-

45’94

;-:97

14.1418.6722.40

59.486.37

425.8812.20918

523.9253.00

146.612.ÛV7.26

13.5817.86

«23 .0933.96

•430.7511.71 8 82

699.50

140.84

5.718.45

81.95 66.14 56.52

8.46 5.32

123.1287.25 58.2220.19

8-807.62 8 ^ 63.81 9363.813.81

38.74$65.00

5.68 ...... 8.76

13.26 31.393.81

_ 3-813.8176.20

— Tvz— rP E T E R A .G R ISA FI T ax C o llec to r

insurance, maintenance- of plant and incidental expenses

A m e m b er of th e Boa»}* of E d u ­c a tio n m u s t be a t l e a l t 21 y ea rs of ag e . a c itiz en a n d re s id e n t of th e schoo l d is tr ic t , a n d tyAve been a c i t iz e n an d r e s id e n t *or a t le a s t tw o y e a rs im m e d ia te ty p reced in g h is o r h e r b ecom ing a m em b er of su ch B o ard , and m u s t be ab le to re a d a n d w rite . H e in i' ittsH n o t be in te re s te d d ire c tly or i n ­d ire c tly in arty c o n t r a c t w ith o r c la im a g a in s t th e B oard .

E v e ry c itisen *h e U nitedS ta te s T>f fhe age of 21 y e a rs w ho sh a ll h a v e been a r e s id e n t of th e S ta te si* m o h th s an d of th e c o u n ­ty i f t WWtCfi h i pla'mVs fftl v o te f o r ty d a y s n ex t b e fo re th e elec tion an d w ho h a s b ee n p e rm a n e n tly r e g is te re d in the m u n ic ip a l e lection d is t r c t * 6 le a s t fo r ty d a y s p rio r to th e d a te of the e le c tio n , shall be e n t i t le d to vote a t th e school

«e lec tion . A pp lica tion f c r m ilita ry o r c iv ilia n a b se n te e b a llo ts m ay be m ade to th e s e c re ta ry of th e Board of E d u c a tio n .

By 'A u th o rity -o*- th e * B o ard of E d u c a tio n P a ts y F. R es ta in o S e c re ta ry

D a te d : F e b ru a ry 1, 1968 F E E S : $22:80

£■tt

37.22

3.35

1830161.661.66

f l ­

o a te d : F e b ru a ry 1, E E S : $24.00

N O T IC E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN to

th e legal v o te rs of t h e School Dis- r ic t of th e T O W N S H IP OF LY N D ­H U R ST in th e C c u n ty of Bergen. New J e r s e y , th a t th e a n p u ^ l m eet- *ig of th e legal v o te r s of said

D is tr ic t fo r th e e le c tio n of T hree i3) m e m b e rs of th e B oard of E d u c a tic n and fo r o th e r purposes will, be he ld a t 2 o 'c lo c k P.M. on TU ESD AY . F E B R U A R Y 13. 1968

T he pollsrtfcrill r e m a in open un til *) o 'c lock P j i l and a s m uch longer '"5 m ay be n e c e ss a ry to perm it all legal v o t e r s ' t h e n p r e s e n t to ca s t he ir b a llo ts .

T he m e e tin g yvill be held and II th e le g a l v o te rs o f th e School

d is tr ic t w ill vo te a t th e resp ec tiv e r lling p la c e s s ta te d below. T H R E E M E M B E R S W IL L BE

E L E C T E D FOR T H R E E YEARS At th e sa id m e e tin g will be

U bm itted p ro p o s itio n s fo r voting “axes fo r th e fo llow ng respec tive

. ru rp o s e s :F o r C u r re n t

E x p e n s e s ’ $1.787,390.00F o r C a p ita l O u tla y ,E q u ip m e n t 10,000.00*

T he to ta l a m o u n t th o u g h t to be n e c e ss a ry i« $1.797.390,00

: R E S O L V E D th a t th e Board off td u c a ticn of th e T ow n sh ip of ‘ y n d h u r^ t. su b je c t to th e approval' f the electorate, appropriate $10, 000.00 fo r C ap ita l O u tla y in th e

School Y ea r 1068-1969. T h is ap- p rc p r ia tio n w ill be .expended fo r new f u rn i tu r e an d e q u ip m e n t in a ll of our schoo ls.

Loea> T a x a tio n 10.000.00 T h e polling p la ces fo r sa id m e e t­

ing and th e i r re sp ec tiv e ^polling d is tr ic ts (d e sc r ib e d by re fe re n c e to th e elec tion d is tr i c ts used a t th e la s t G eneral E lec tio n ) h av e been d e s ig n a te d below , and no person sh a ll vote a t sa id m e e tin g e ls e ­w h e re th a n a t th e pdfling p lace d e s ig n a te d fo r th e v o te rs of the poljing d is t r i c t in w hich he o r she res id e s.

Poling D is t / i c t No. 1 C o lu m b u s School No. 2 L inco ln School No 3 W a sh in g to n School No. 4 W a sh in g to n School No. 5 R oo sev e lt Schoo l No. 6 H ig h School No. 7 J e f fe rs o n School No. 8 J e f fe rs o n School N o.-9' F ra n k lin School No. f04 F ra n k lin School

N O T E: - T h e te rm “ c u r r e n t e x ­p e n s e s ” in c lu d es p rin c ip a ls ', t e a c h ­e r s ', ja n i to r s ' a n d m edical in s p e c ­to r s ' s a la rie s ,, fuel, te x tb o o k s , schoo l su p p lie s , flag s, t r a n s p o r t a ­t io n of p u p ils , tu i t io n of p u p ils a t- te n d in g sch o o ls in o th e r d is t r i c ts w ith the. c o n s e n t of th e B o a rd of E d u c a tio n , schoo l l ib ra r ie s , c o m ­p e n sa tio n of th e S e c re ta ry , o f th e cu s to d ian , o f schoo l - m oneys a n d of a t te n d a n c e o f f ic e rs T tru a n t- schoo ls ,

T O W N S H IP OF L Y N D H U R S N O T IC E TO F U E L OIL

C O N T R A C T O R SN o t! « ts h tjpscy qtven — th a t

sea led b ids will be rece iv ed by th e M ayor an d B o ard o f Conum aaion-- crj> o f th e T ow n sh ip -of L y n d h u rs t. N. J . . a t a M eeting *to he held on T u e sd a y . F e b ru a ry 13, 1968 a t 8:00 P. M.. E a s te rn S ta n d a rd T im e, in th e C cunc il C h am b ers . M xmicipal Buildingi. Tow nship , of L y n d h u rs t, N. J .. fo r th e d e liv e ry of npproxi m a te ly 20.000 g il lo n s of No. 2 Fuel Oil to be deliv e red to th e P ublic O b r a r y and M unic ipal Building a* d irec ted -

T h e q u a n t i ty » b e v e m e n tio n e d - Is • a p p ro x im a te and th e T ow nsh ip of L y ffd h u rs t re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to i n ­c re a se o r d ec re ase th e n m ^ n t in a c c o rd a n c e 'th i ts req u ire m e n ts .

C o n tra c t to co v e r th e period from F e b ru a ry 15, 1968 to -F e b ru a ry 15, 1969'.

In th e ev e n t t h a t tw o or m ore id e n tic a l b ids a re rece ived th e T o w n sh ip of L y n d h u rs t re se rv e s th e r ig h t to se lec t a n d accep t th e bid w h ich is deeh ied m ost a d v a n ­ta g eo u s .

In th e ev e n t of a n y rev ision of th e open m a rk e t p r ic e of No. 2 F uel Oil. e i th e r u p w a rd or d o w n ­w ard . d u r in g th e te rm of th e c o n ­t r a c t . th e su c cess fu l .bidder w ill im m ed ia te ly n o tify th e T ow nsh ip of L y n d h u rs r t of su ch rev ision and bill acco rd in g ly .

T h e su ccessfu l b id d e r shall f u r ­n ish a s a tis fa c to ry bond fo r th e a m o u n t of thp C c n t r a c t fo r th e f a i th fu l p e rfo rm a n ce of said C on­t r a c t . T h e C o n tra c t sh a ll p rovide fo r th e » te rm in a tio n of sam e upon 48 h o u rs nc tice in th e ev e n t of, d è fa u l t o r b reac h of a n y of th e te rm s of th e C o n tra c t, w ith th e r ig h t of th e T o w n sh ip of L y n d ­h u rs t , upon such d e fa u l t to p u r ­c h a se No. 2 F uel Oil in the* open m a rk e t an d ch a rg e th e e x tra co s t an d ex p e n se th e re o f to th e C o n ­t r a c to r , .._s_ ...

T h e M ayor an d B o ard of C om ­m iss io n e rs re se rv e the* r ig h t to r e ­je c t a n y and all b ids.

By o rd e r of th e M ayor an d B oard of C o m m issio n ers of th é T ow nsh ip of L y n d h u rs t.D a te d : F e b ru a ry 1, Î968 F E E S : i t 3 .20 ' T ^ v ^ V

S U P E R IO R C O U R T O F __'N E W #E R S E V LAW D IV ISIO N

HUD SON C O U N TY D O C K ET NO. L -12401 65

B etw een MARY F E L E G Y , pla in , t i f f , and JO S E P H P R U 5 K O , de­fe n d a n t . Civil A c tio n -Execution . R e tu rn a b le . A u g u st 22.1967.

A BRA H A M M IL L E R . A ttorney By v ir tu e of the above stated

w r i | to me d ire c ted a n d delivered.I have levied upon an d w ill ¿«pose fo r sa le a t public vendue at the S h e r i f f s O ffice in the C ity of H ack en * ack , on

MONDAY. F E B R U A R Y 26, 1968 a t tw o o 'clock jn the afternoon p rev .im n g tim tf1

C onveys in fee:P R E M IS E S B orough of North

A rlin g to n , know n a n d designated a s lo ts u m b ers 1; 2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 8-9 in Block No. 413. a s sh o w n on a c e r ­ta in m ap , e n t it le d : “ M ap of pro­p e r ty .belonging to ¿ h e M orning. side P a rk C o rp o ra tio n , situated in th e B orough of N orth Arlington, B ergen C oun ty , New J e r s e y ’* w hich m ap is reco rded in th e Bergen C ouh ty C le rk 's O ffice in Case 2483. Hab in fee.

T o g e th e r w ith all and singular th e r ig h ts , lib e r tie s , privileges, h e rf td ita m v ’ts and appurtenances th e re u n to belonging o r in anyw ise a p p e rta in in g an d th e reversion and re m a in d e rs , re .i ts , is su es and p ro ­f i t s th e reo f, and a lso all the estate. rigbt.y-t-fipUir < interest, user p ro p e rty . clSTm and demand of the saiM d e fe n d a n ts of. in. to and out

,,4o<C* The sam e, be sold to pay and s a tis fy in th e f ir s t p la ce unto the sa id p la in tiff th e sum of $4.350.00, w ith law fu l in te re s t thereon from th e 23rd day of M ay, 1966. un til th e sam e be paid and sa tis ­fied and also th e c o s ts of the said p la in tiff w hich have been dulytaxe^f" '^ l‘ th e sum of $81.55. -___

T he S h eriff f-«e*rv es th e r ig h t to a d jo u rn th is Sale from tim e to tim e as p rov ided by law. ---- — JOSEPH F. JOB,

Sheriff.S B F 22660

D ate d : Feb 1. 8. 15, 22, 1968 F E E S : $48.00 • —

Rev. Backer Denies Riot Story

Rosary Society To Hold Luncheon

A Valentine Luncheon a n d Fashion Show sponsored by the Rosary Altiir Society of O u r l.iitly of Mt, Carmel Church, Ntwark, w ill be held Saturday afternoon, February 10 at 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Broad Street, Newark.

Chairman of this affair is Mrs. Salvatore Florlenza with co-chairman Mrs. Joseph Mon- tegna.

The Rev. Ivan Rack.'r, pastor of Orace Kpiscopal Church, de­clared today that the dances Tew It en agers sponsored b y . his church in East Rutherford are (¿«ling to continuo.

©nc is f»‘h«>dul*>d for ti** P a r­ish Hall Saturday night.

Reports that a dance hrrike Itp at the ,hall r*i ently’in a flur­ry of fistfightx was denied by Mr. Backer. In other quarters 1: was said some .of the lurid descriptions of what happened at the dance wore the prodocts cf over-heated imaginations ra­ther than of facts.

"A t least half of those present «ere girls, and they certain ly di<! nol do any fighting," he as- gerled._______ ______ ___| __

"The two marshals tried to do the best job they could.” he said. "The impression left by tln> account was that the hull is in shambles. The fact is that damage was minimal, consisting,

.-of -two broken windows, a t o . ken room divider and a screen door, that's all. No lighting fix­tures, or anything else. T h e hal' w'as used the very next morning for church school and toffee hour.'’

The Rev. Mr. Backer said that I he Cairlstadt girl who has re­portedly suffered a knife lacer­ation "has denied that ishe was cut."-

"There were tw'O injuries, one of a youth knocked uncon­scious and another suffering nose bleeding. As to the dam­age to the band equipment, the band's own estimate of the dam:

ape canes to less than $1,000,’’ he s a id .''

v"The allegation' that the am­plifier» were completely de- n.olished is absolutely false," he stated.

According to turn, the band had a responsibility in trigger­ing I he incident, because it stop­ped pla.Ving at 10:15, whereas the hour which had been an­nounced was 10:30. '•

"They didn't announce.they’d played the last number and all kids w t'ri" -still on the dance floor expecting the music to re­sume. They w ere packing their instruments behind a closed cur­tain, and a number of kids tried tl. peek, and were told b\> a friend of the band to leave the curtain alone. That's where the fight broke out*" he staled.

As to the report that Passaic youths were involved, it was al­so denied by him. The chaper­ons told him that“ some .Passaic youths "fried lQ hreak i! up." t

Speaking about his sermon the following Sunday, he stated: " I tried to explain to tihe parish why ‘ the youth -groups have .sponsored- these dartqps. We're concerned with the fact that young people in East Ruther­ford have no place to go to on Saturday nights, and the result is they are often in trouble with police."

Cites Youths' Welfare The clergyman said in the

sermon, "W e have to choose be­tween what we yalue the most — our property or our y o u n g people. While I regretted the

ini.ior damage that.iyid b e e n .done, we had to decide whetlMT Tt was more im portantlo keep our property intact or to be concerned about the welfare of youth.”

"W e could easily choose to have no mone dances," he add­ed. "Bu t it wouldn't alter the fact that young people Saturday night would still have no place to go and nothing to do."

He said his chief concern is to avoid another incident at a dance slated in the parish hall fcr Feb. 3.

"W e have taken the necessary

utepS to insure that the n«| dance peaceful," he asserte■ Vfe’ll have another band, People of Tomorrow. We’ll lin it the number in attendance 130, on the first-come, firsserve basis. And we won't peH hilt gOiTKf in and out of I In +mHi iiig. We alw plan to have mor etia pen ins and police patrolling the streets outside," said th j Rev. Mr. Ilacker.’ ‘

He also stated that it did rwdj take i» licc 30 minutes to ar-| rive ai the scene, as alleged ir the account, Hitt three to fiv< minutes. *. -

The Leader w ill publish Rummage Sale items 2 weeks without charge. If you do not sell, you owe nothing. If •* you sell, you owe us $1.50. A ll items must be written by you and received in our offices by Monday noon week of publication. Lim it 2 items, value under $100. No auto- ^ motive, boat or pets. Please give name and address with releases.ARGUS 8 m.m. movie camera. Model «11, electric eye, battery- driven. Argus 8 mm. movie pro­jector model 462. Auto thread­ing, zoom lens, forward, still reverse. Bala 8 mm. film eilit- i't anil slicer. A ll 2 yrs. old, like new. 997 1149, 7 to 10 p.m. 2 1

K O IA L ty|iewrfter, good condi­tion, typing table a.ntl book for t'-athing beginners with typing lessons, $60. Call 998-5565. 2-1

G R E Y office tiesli 60“x 34. New formica ion. Lock drawers. Com ptete fireplace accessories. $15. 438-484ti. 9 2-1

DOM ESTIC electric sewing ma­chine, in console cabinet. V.*ry gnml condition, $15. Also Conlon ironer, console, very gootl con­dition, $15. Call 939-0915 »Her 5 p.m. 2-8

K K JH T ft. garage door in good shape. 998-1256. 2-8

(Continued O n Page Eight)

Adimiram Court, Order of the Amaranth, w ill serve a buf­fet supper this Saturday eve­ning, February 3, at the Mason­ic Club in Riverside Avenue, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Friends a-re invited. Mrs. Har- ry - Tirgritth is thtiirman.

ELECTRIC

LIVING GUIDE

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY O r | REMODEL, CA LL ANY ONE OF THE C O N ­TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE'LL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.

"She may "lia ve waH:fo- wall m ink," as the newspa­

p er, .says. But if she needs it to warm her toes on a cold morning, then she’s d.efiftittv ly nvrt the gal who has every­thing. They’re wrong there..

1 }tow I don't have her mink rug, nor 'her sable c o a t , but it so happens I am one up on Miss M illions; I don't have cold .toes in the morn- Ing. awy morning. Because'! liave eletitric heating in my house, and i f f at the ‘ ready at any time of the.day or night, every day and night .of „.the-year."___________ _______

Chalk ’up one. in the 'one-, upmanship game, for t h e young housewife, - who held a tight rein on the budget for five years to get “ our new house", out of the blueprint stage. ’ • .

B u t the five years were a l­so,, "lucky for us Rafter all. We visited around,, checked

j. and compared....found thatjust on the basis of comfort alor«;'~e)ectrio - heating-— wa* a must* Even if we hud . to splurge on the cost: but: as i t 7 happens, now even th e

’ price" I s ' right. ’ EtM-'fic ’Wflt- ing, by the time we w e r e ready for it, had already' dropped price-wise to the competitive." And it’s expect­ed to last and last, and re­main in excellent condition. You ..can't say äs much for the old styles on any point," concludes Mrs. No-Cold-Toes. Her electric heating system

is the type with thermostats in evet-y room and she elects

to keep the hath¡>oom —always a; SO degrees, the other rooms" at' "72. It ’s been figured by heatihg experts that in a properly insulated h o u s e, electric he'at "w ill , .vary no more than half a degree from thermostat setting even at ceiling height, no matter how cold the weather ¡gets out- side. -And the gal with the electric

heating system has one more advantage over the -mink rüg set, in addition to no coldtoes. Her. .electric heatingsystem doesn') require pro- •ssional seasonal. cleaning.I Few . or no moving parts to gel out of order ...and it doesn't create d iri.l

QÜESTI01N BOX

Q. W e 've seen electric heat advertised as

“ faet.-’.’ J u e i hew fa s tis it?

A. Instant! E le c tr ic ity trayelfe a t the speed of light.

Q. A while back you quoted a form ula fo'r comfort, but I ’ve m is­placed it. Could you reprint it?

A. Perhaps yo u ’re referr­ing to the "P re s c r ip ­

t io n ft>r T ru e Comfort*'’ d istributeu by the

Edison E le c tr ic Insti­tute.It follows ^a disserta­tion on w*hy eJectric home heating systems (in which fuel is 100% useable) should be paired w ith adequate insulation so that the heat is properly utilia ed for both comfort and economy.Here then, is the "P resc rip tio n for True Com fort": ^1. The tem peratcre of the a ir m ust be com­fortable . • . neither too hot nor too cool.2. The tem perature of a*fc~ surfaces in the room . . . w indows, walls, floor, ceiling . .► must be temperate.3. A ir movement should be almost im ­perceptible.4. There should be enough moisture In the a ir to help prevent dry skin and parched nasal membranes . Only electric warmth can provide all these condtions sim ultaneou­sly, „ pra c t i c a lly and economically.

Q. Is ‘two inchés of in­sulation correct for

.the floors of an elec­tr ica lly heated house,

A. The system of mea* surement has changed. An " R " designation now precedes d num­ber to g ive precise in ­dication of "installed resistance" to cold tha t is much more precise and covers varying types of in ­sulation compositions. Therefore, the desig­nation for floors now­adays reads "R-13,” O f course, your builder or contractor in par­ticu lar instances mi(jht recommend more.

LARSON'S ELECTRIC SÉRVICEResidential Commercial

Industrial W iring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded

24 H r. Service Lie. #599 Belleville P L »-*262

MYLES ELECTRIC

■4 Hour E m « .a * n o y ••nrlo* L i* »no-711

Kearny W Y 1-1*7«

EARLE ELECTRIC

■Itotrisa? C*ntra«tor LI*, tfia

No. Artiogtoa 998-4926

GROSSO ELECTRIC

■l«otrlMl Contracter Lio. ft t l«

Lyndhurst G E 8-7241

JONES ELECTRIC

COMPANYLio. «M S V

Rutherford G E 8-4429

\. CHASAR & SON

Lio. *1S» - 1§

Lyadk «rst G E 8-4595

DEVON ELECTRIC - INC. ... —■ lectrlcal Engineer«

.. !Lio . #10«

Belleville 759-6060

S. J.‘ PALUMBO

Kloctrlcp l Contractor

Lie. #1NS

Lyndhnrst G E t-2832

DON W ILGUSCleotrlcal Contraotor

Lio. #1088

991-5551 - 998-4957No. Arlington H U 2-9799

BAUER ELECTRIC220 V olt InstslISS,

‘" » o t l í f « ! '

Lio. «MRearüy W Y 1-1MS

BELLO ELECTRIC ~ '

SÉRVICiLI*. «SS

Nutley NO 7-9919

ATOM ELECTRICElaotrlcal Contractor

H » I i r j r .a a c k u tA P a ta .T lU w s o B »LIO. «1SST

E . Rutherford 931-9752 911-4399

R e a d y -R e fe r e n c e Business D ire c to ryFor Goods and Services You Need When You Need Them!

V \ A A A A A / W N A A < W W W

Alterations

A. T U R IE L L O & SONComplete Hom e Improvem ents

Additions - Dormers - Oarages - F inished Basem enta .

and A ttics K itchens Modernized

A lum inum Siding & Roofing Alurhinum Doors * W indow s

414 Forest A ve. LyndhurstGEneva 8-3663

' LaC O R T E BRO S.• ID IN Q - A L T E R A T IO N S -

A D D IT IO N S A f L T Y P E S OF

F‘O n C H E N C L O S U R E S W iN C O W S A D O O RS

W E IN S T A L L -OuPont V in y l Coated

A lum inum Siding L ife t im e Guarantee

_ ' Vi a i j V

W E 9-7958 W K 3-5284Estim ates Given

Any Style Kitchen Chairs Recovered

Free Pickup & Delivery G A LLO D IN E T T E S

53 Ridge Rd.No. Arlington „x;

997-1245

Carpenters & Builders/ y W N A A A A / S A / W A A / S A A A

SOPKO BROS. CON ST. C O .

Alterations and RepairsDormers and Additions

Roofing and SidingD A Y S 998-1733 E V E S . 993-5209

Home-OwnersRepairs On Roofing, Siding,

Gutters and Leaders Our Specialty .

Twenty Years Experience.

For Prompt Service Call — 997-1785

Day or Night

C a b irie fs

Brighten up that old fashion kitchen or panel your living room or play room.

G LE ES O N C A B IN ET S 543 Summer Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J .

Or" 3Ä "Jäcksön Äve Je rsey. City. Ñ. J .

' 933-7364Free Estimates

w w w w w w w w w

'Electricians

GET FULL

I f tt it s< - P o t v o rCALL FOH A FREE

ESTIMATE ON A NEW

220 volt — 3 wireSERVICE TODAY

GE 8-4505A.Chasar&son

, ELEC TRIC IAN S U7 Stuyvesant Av., Lyndhurs*

Floor ServiceA A / V y W V W V A A A A / V S A A

C A R PETLINOLEUMW A L L C O V ER IN G

TilesL Y N D H U R S T F LO O R

C O V ER IN GED SU D O L 656 R ID G E RD 'G E 8-0244

Music Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique method created lo r your enjoyment by

VICTO RFRAN GIPAN E

Composer and A rranger for eieii - Century - Heritage

and Schubert Music Co. of New York C ity.

A D O LT S may also apply tot occasional lessons a t ’ja tii

home C A I.L 939-0B44

Oil BurnersPhone W Ym an 1-5627W e lt i Fuel Oil

o i l ; D U R f f f iR S F U E L O il Complete Automatic OU- Heating Installations O il Burner Efficiency

Our. Specialty 321” Prospect Ave^

No. Arlington

Painting

Painting, Paperhanging

A-1 Job - Pattern Books

Available-

, Immediate Service

WY 7-1031

Vacuum Servica

Vacuum — Washing Machine

i n t i « . i n o >

Vacuum Exchange555 Vaiiey Brook-Ave.

G E 8-5029» Vacuum - Washing Machin«

Repair and Service Authorized Maytag

Sales & Service

Refrigerator Service> A A A A A A A A A A A / W V S A / S /

ON ALL MAKES

T. J. Naulty10 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N. I .

Phone: WEbster 9-692?

PlumbingA A A A A A A / W W A - V V W V V N

“ Do - It- Yourself” Plumbing Heating Electrical SuppliesSinks, Bath Tubs, J'oilets, Basins & Electrical Supplies. Bathroom Vanities made to order. — _■— --- -

Pipes Cut & Threaded To Order

East Rutherford Supply Company

234-236 Paterson A v*. Rutherford W E 3-143A-1-4

T. V. Service

JOHNS' Radio & T .v . Service

; 438-9120 j , :“ Coior & B . ft W .

309 Chase Aye., Lyndhurst

Television Service and Sales ,

A D M IR A LColor — Portables

Fristik - Degercion269 Ridee Rd.

North Arlington 991-4369

P F E IF E R ’S R A D IO - T V S E R V IC E

Color & B & W Cali Anytim e

’ 933-3935

THINK* « ï . ia :.l-w a y s

For

Best*if

Results!

The p ;

LEA D ER. ' ; • ; '

Classifieds

Censullo

I I the, results tend to penalize -podc the iknv of, supplies to tilethe community because of high nouth.

izens in our community to vote for me on Tuesday, February 13, 1968. ,

mem

Jß^BANK '

THURSDAY. ir.B IU A R Y 1, 1VUJ t u l cummuillu. IT inr.ï

Polish Patriot(1 untiawtl from fr**«! Owe)

R Tatcit int?re'it is toe I >vo-wcc|{ visit N iem cw icz paid George

ngten :i! h,> Ml Vprnrm i ate. There he lived with the Tfa*hir.3 ftins. madt1 note of the n:»nrt t in which thfcy lived-<TKi (¡ir t a word picture of the jjreat Washington that is in>- tw tant as it is unforgettable.. On June 1R1, 1791,. Washington «rotp to Niemcewicz:

"That your country U not as hapiy as your struggle to n.n'io It 8 3 , was patriotic and l:jfaJe, is a matter which all Icver-'of national liberty and the r; :h s of man, have sorely lrmented; and if rtfy vows,,.dur- ir the arduous contest c o u l d U».o ava il« !, you would n ow, have been as happy in the en- rym cnt o f . these desirable. He.ssir.gs under your own Vine ant! Fig Tree as the people of tS»?e United States may be under their.".

Before Niemcewicz left this1 country-he made a gift to Filnccidn University of h is medals, Thermo Lamp, a copy of Homer translated into the, Polish hmgttage and -two vol­umes of his writings.

In his diaries the great pa­triot wrote of the Americans he v.as leaving. He wrote of the Watts fam ily — probably that of Robert Watts who was m ar­ried to M ary Alexander. John l'utherfurd was married to U> ra Alexander, M ary's ' sister. They were all related to the Livingston fam ily to which the widow Kean belonged.

0/ Rutherfurd, Niemcewicz wrote:

"He and his wife and children were educated, kind, pleasantwealthy; I received m u c h

~ftiendsEip trorn them."

In 1805 when NiemcewHcz sa il­ed for home he arrived in New York early. While waiting for his ship he may easily have ta­ken the coach for Lyndhurst and the Rutherfurd estate. But there;is no .mention'of it.

The final chapter of the Dia- i ies -says;

"The 7th of May . between I I and 12 not waiting for the sad parting with my wife, and after let»v# 2 a ,le t*r" to her a n d my w ill, 1 went .out. The .ship v.as already leavng the shore'

. T could hardly get on d e c k,• Twelve companions of th e

journey and as many friends who were seeing them off, all unfamiliar facbs; the cries of the sailors, the unfurling of the soils, and the : setting 1 of., the, lines, and the yards, the drop-

- f».i»g -tibe-saili, the-wind.. 011*1 inj: them, none of this eotili deaden nor suppress the s a d| feelings of departure."

(CnntiaunI Front P a (e Oar)’"Jec s f ; j half a day and then work at a tr^ e of their chaw­ing. This Ls a tremendohs step forward in ducatian because it srables children, who are not relieve nvattrial. to loam a tva le that w ill let them earn a good liv i» ? when they graduate from school. These children cam a salary while tbey a r e learning and the income the y -jerive kena many children from dropping out of aehool be­cause cf f-aneial prob!r-us.

As Building a n d Grounds chairman for tivo year«, I am

■fcroud of the condition of our I.utidings. Although Qur schools ^re old, our custodial and main­tenance staff ¡Rep them in ex­cellent condition. We have put in ftfw aluminum dtyyrs a"n d ; replaced and repainted all the old sash and windows over a pericid of years. We are now

„studying a plan to remove all the old wooden sash and replace them with aluminum. This pro­gram w ill eventually save many tax dollars in maintenance costs. New boilers have been put into the schcvls where they were needed and they are not- only mope economical but an added Safety factor in our sdhools.

I was instrumental in insist­ing that our custodians attend boiler school. In this way, they know how to properly operate the boilers and insure safe and efficient service to the schools. Each cu:todian who attends is then properly certificated.

These are some of the ac­complishments that I have been part of. I feel that I have been an active board member w h o has been dedicated to serving the Lyndhursi; school system- I urge «H o f the e m e • minded cH-

'.lir;- - ‘ it : ' h rijp ; D . 1 t.'atk:r, a cousin cc the, tr.de- (room. John W illiam *. Richard Gigerian and Kenneth Truex.

A rpeeplmn (oHowed • at "the Knights of Qnlumbuv Hall, W il­ling xa. Tbe eoupte left on a v. edding trip to Chula Vmra. Cal- i'i*m la. . t.

The bridegroom presently is r.n ensign in the.U. S- N*vy, sta- t’ooed in San Dingo, Cad if. lie is a eraduatf ot South Burling- !on Hijth School, receiving his P.A. degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University At th e collage,he w»-» a member of Gamma Pi fraternity.

The bride is a student in PaJ-' trson State College, Wayne, whcye she is a Junior, a cheer­leader and member of PJii Ste­rna Chi fraternity.

S i* . t t t ; ~ *n Je ’ -snjj their om cers w ill be srverf- ly handicapped un!, h they are thoroughly trained in s ç v ed t-eading technkjrtc In ekmen-

II ha; na control, then it is in- cumfcetjt upon citizens to unite and urtge their assemblymen and state senators to take these

taiy and high scbol years, tir facts into eonskfcTatinncandidate insists

C osily linked to improvetl »■esd r % ability, Ce;wulto Maims, expanded in-school library fac­ilities. He promi*ed t» w o r k dtfisentiy as a board member toward bo h of these importarti objectives.

Ceasullo -advocates changes ir state aid distribution formu­las. claim ing tha‘ kws' school.'-.vrtems must not be hamper- — -------cd ir expanding ke> educational Reisen ¡n Philippines areas because of lack of funds r r

Through good communica­tions, the Board and th.' peo­ple in (tie community ctm reach mutual agiwm on: on erpendi- turo*. Whi-n necessary, th e y ' can effectively act jointly and co-operatively in minimizing the cost of the school system incurred by th«' citizens. while maintaining a top quality edu-. catkai for its pupils

M RS. W AYN E H. G R E E N L EA F

Miss Loretta Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. aind Mrs. Jam es Wil- sor. of 159 East 7th Street, C lif­ton, was married Saturday to Wayne King Green leaf, son of M r. and Mrs. E a rl Greenleaf Sr. of South Burlirigton, Vt„ an d form erly of Lyndhurst, in St. Brendan’s Catholic Church, C lif­ton, in a double ring ceremony. Rev. Jam es J . Fisher officiate:!.

The bride wore a gown of silk peau de soir. Her empire line g<;wn,' with scoop neckline and Kaihrika sleeves, was trimmed

of the bridegroom, M arie Cater- zara, Laurie Dudra and Carol lem ple.

All wore gowns sim ilar ■ to that of the maid of honor but in emerald green.

Best man was E a rl Greenleaf Jr., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jam es Wilson, a

(Continued From Page Oae)aims as a board member would be to strive for a betjer balaince between physical and academ­ic education, "These two fac­tors are important not only dur­ing the school years, but a l l through life ," Censullo claim.?, adding "while students don't have to be Olympic athletes, there is no denying the import­ance of good physical condi­tion."

Censullo also intend« to work toward improvements in stud­ent rtading ability. He cited increased requirements in th e business world for not only read- ing more quiotdy, but with bet­ter comprehension. Graduates

The candidate recommends ta­king « harder position when ne­gotiating tor state aid. "T h e Mjuealcing a)(J" alwaya get the m oti grea'se," CemuUo quipped.‘ and I pi-omisc there w ill be more squeaking in future deal­ings with state authorities. Lynd hurst students won't get short­changed if I'm «lected to the board of Ed'ieatkan.”

Urging a ll registered vo’en to turn out ter the February l.J_ Board of Education election, Censulk) expressed the h o p e that his progressive and econo­my-minded campaign would a*- tract the m ajorliy of votes.

(Continued from page 1)la does not take other factors into consideration.

Airman Frederick P. Reisen, U£N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P , Relsen of 308 Travers Place, Lyndhurst. h a s returned to "Yankee Station** off the eo«r<t of North Vietnam following -a period in Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines.

He is a crew member aboard the 75,000-ton attack airm ail carrier U5S Ranger bn It* third cruise with the U. S. Seventh Fleet and seventh. tLeploymtn1 to. Southeast Asia.

The Ranger arrived in Subic Bay in time for the New Yours holidny. Many crewmen to<»k the opportunity to visit Mani­la and other areas of the island during the in-port stay.

The carrier launches Its air­craft prim arily at s u p p l y routes and transportation points in North Vietnam to help im-

h/d’.l.or*« Glub Meets Morijday

The Carlstiull St h MiMhe-** Club w ill me t M ;»dty-even at p.m. at \\ . ! : .School,

Film * w ill be wn > Üx» past sprin;* concert. >vulBe- made foV a liu.s trip t.i k’a- tnnn Murphy's in Yonkers m .-'prll. Cookie lu ikii s and nhat>- erons w ill be chosen for th e seventh and eu’ti’h grade d.ie., e to be held Friday, Feb 9 fitvit 7 :30 t j 10 p.m. at Lin ioLi srlkwl.: t

Hostesses Col tv.e even:.'' wi re fourth grade <-la-> motlva s Mmes. Frank Moran. F r a i Reilly, Fred Henke, John A senheimer, John Christian an (iearf-e Hege1« .-- —............

D e m A u x i l i a r y M e e tsThe Woman’s Auxiliary of the'’

North Arlington Ek>mocralie Club will meet Friday. Februa- ly 9; 8-p.m. -at the KHw C lub,. Ridge Road, North Arlington.

GwinVs.smnii Henry lielst- ki w ill. bp guesl speaker. Mi s. Lary Russello is pre-idcnl.

MUSICALInstruments at Low Cost

No Down Payment

MUSIC TIME inc. call 933-5571

Judy GrossmanTo Participate

• ■ ■ ■ ' «Miss Judith Ellen Grossman,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel Grossman of Riverview Gar­dens, North Arlington, w ill par­ticipate in the first short term of independent study at Hollins College, Va. The short, term is a central feature of a new cur­riculum launched in September at the college.

A senior, . Miss Grossman has selected politics as,her topic forindependent study.

-

with lacC secdpearls and crys- tal beading.

Her A-line skirt, with, match­ing lace, featured a fully detach­able train. She also wore a full Cathedral length veil and a short bristle veil.. ,

Linda Kwasnik. a cousin aJ ifthe bride, was maid of honor . and wore a rise pink velvet A-

!*ne. gown with Mandarin collar, matching headpiece and carried s white fur muff with a spray of carnations.

The bridesmaids included Mrs. Earl H, Greenleaf, Jr ., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Misses Cardlee Start, sister

Weaither permitting, the Lynd- ihurst Golden Age Club w ill hold ]a social mooting next Wednes- ld;iy. .February "th. The bus w ill make its usual stops to lake folks lo the Masonic Club. Char­lies Ford i^ president. '

P E R S O N A L ‘•Sinole? W idow ed? *

D ivo rced ?’'F ind happiness by

meeting epmeone new Fo r a F R E E confidential

in terv iew call iNTR0DUCT|QN8

U N L IM IT E D 33 Ridgs Rd. No. Arlington,

998-7902

N o w is Y o u r Chanceto “ S T E A L ”; t ;i ; • • • VP"' • ., ■ v- ;-- —: —- -

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backed by over 42 years of reliable SERVICK

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'62 CHEVROLETIMPALA

4-Door Hardtop. Gold with matching interior. Completely equipped. Ask ter Stock » 7762B.

'63 PONTIACCATALINA CONVERTIBLE

Ivory White with block top. and maroon Intprlor. Auto­matic transmissions power steerinq, power brakes. R&H, w w tires. Ask for Stock * 7942.

$1095

'62 CHEVROLETIMPALA 2-DR HARDTOP

Cold, matcltlnq interior. Auto R4H, W'W. Ask for Stock ¿7*45. *

66 OLDSTORONADO

Gold with matching interior. Full ppwer, air conditioning. Ask for'stock =C-11W-

$ 3 3 9 5

'66 PONTIACGRAND PRIX«2-Door. H.T., Martinique

Bronze with black vinyl lop and b’ack1 b leket soats, cenlc.r con:.o'e. Fully* equioped, air conditioning. Ask for Stock it 7*35.

'63 PONTIAC, BONNEVILUEZ

Convcrtib’e, filv^r Groy wlîh b'nek top qnd b ack irilorior, fill power. Ask far slock

7737.

$ 1 2 2 5

'66 PONTIACBONN/CONVERTIBLE

Reglan Maròon with black top and black interior. Full poster.

'66 CADILLACCOUPE DE VIL'LE

Region Maroon with block brocade interior. Full factory cquiomrtnt plus fartory air conditioning Ask for Stock SC-115*.

$4495

‘66 CADILLACELDORADO CONVERTIBLEFiremist Green with black topand whrté ifln’her • in'crior. Full facl«rv etiuiprnont plus air conüth'ing. A;k for Stock #CI1i>.

$4845

jfrwsi yis , ! JßtäülCADILLAC • PONTIAC CO., INC. ] ' S S Ä

'■ 1 all maties.

295 PARK AVE., LYNDHURST | 939 0876

The name that's been famous for 'SERVICE'... since 1525

Y e s , w e c a na r r a n g e to lo a n y o u th e m o n e y y o u n e e d fo r a v a c a t io n

o r a b u s in e s s t r ip in a m a t t e r o f m in u te s , s in ce 1 8 9 5 ,National Community Bank has served busy Bergen County families,

.homemakers, business and industry with full banking services. For a personalized’ Checking Account, Personal Loan, and a Savings Account that offers a high rate of interest, why not stop in and' see. how fast, friehdly and convenient, NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANKai///iy can work

tOF you — for an yaur banRingRuetJs. -.......

Mr» brr F .D .I.C .

N A T IO N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N EClì) “ Cm im m ity-Minâed” Offices

-, in Bergen Count u, N. J .RUTHERFORD • RIDGEWOOD • MIDLAND PARK • OAKLAND" • TEANECK (2) - FAIR LAWN (4) • RIDGEFIELD • GARFIELD .EAST PATERSON • LYNDHURST ¡2) • CARL?TADT • EAST RUTHERFOfiD • NORTH ARLINGTON • WALLINGTON

W E D N E S D A Y F E B . 7 - 9 P.M.

T W H D V » VC H A N N E L 4

T U N E IN! S E E ! L I S T E N !T H E F R E D A ST A IR E SH OW

;t DÂNCIü and S IN G -IN “O u r F U L L S E R V I C E S a n k i s o n e o f t h è s p o n s o r s

T h e m ir a c le t h a t h a f f jie a s > # o n ly o n c e to th e v e r y

y o u n g . . . a£ h e a r t ! ^Seethe fabulous“Kirlemiiii,'’. . . life like little

people so truly real, they laugh, they sing, they walk, they dance;.. they almost breathe!

Skips, I S ju m p s

A n d T u r h i ^ K i . C a n n im i*

Righi .W-jhIn to /i OBN FACTSANDtANCIES

i J f YOU LAUGH WHILE PtAHTIHG COM,MANy PHILIPPINE NATIVES BEUEVE

there will be a spa c e betw een the kernels/W1ÜHAU HTTRBEITG 'i

presents

Q orncob DUST f

m a m

F R O M 4 P .M . "

TAKE-ÓUT-ORDERS -The only place in town wheri

410 H A C K EN SA C K ST. C A RLSTA D T , N. J.9 939-2114 or 2118

■I ■ » n m e m h e u n a t io n a l s o c ie t y

PAGE TWO l THE CUMMLKOAL LEADER A1SD SOLTH BERGEN KEV1EW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 196«

M O V I E S E N T E R T A I N M E N T D I N I N Gg i l g n t h n t n t u r n s i h t *

apntlitv o n the starsAt The Lincoin Theatre

Special to Th? Leader , ■NEW YORK — If the Daily

News is so smart how come i l ■ doesn't «rab % a lt ir W'fiw hcll. the twpst o{ the columnists, while h "'s available? They go . alons v ith n«*.-iews lOd SuUivan, whose column is probably the v e r y

'v.T.rst. Maybe ¡1 is because v. hile Walter W . *has'Be?h ,tK-~ positi'i the mob and it.i drinks' nil his life Sullivan has d o n e nothing but fasten his pocki't- book.

v.cad is an apt ini; else.

ielector if mth-

The Jackie- Gleason show hit i;s predictable low Saturday right. The best thins on th e show was tbp Petula Clark com- •ncrcial in -favor of the Djdge automobile., Gleason just does­n't have the stuff Id ‘run • his own show.

One of the tragedies of rhe ’'program was Dom DoLuisr Th<‘ plump wirnTe^Ts mariTecl to' the daughter of the~lati> Peter A rata of Eas t' Rutherford. Sa we are actually kissing kin. tiiaybe. -But 1 am goin» to dis­claim any rela ionship untrl he gets a new writer; Dom Ds-

. lAiise is oqc ol the furnies, men in th'? business. Hut much of Iris stuff is like mush. Talking about mufeh the' best thing DeJLuise ever did was a take-off oh an Italian chtif. He keeps •rwjivjng. a tot.oiunfunny stuff but, mys>riously, leaves alone the act that mad? hutrsush a

1 T ’ie Americap Synvihony O r­

chestra. is hrir j i a i c closerto tlk’ people by cpcnitig a w tvit end of piesenKfjons arKW t F j i1-1 urn, the intimate section of the new Madison Square Clhrden.Tbe prici' range w ill b^" fiotji $2.50 up. That hardly aualifies for calling itself a people's' oi- chestra however. ' The r e al wny of getting to the po;.ili\I it-s of them,- is :hrou!;b tele­vision. On? TV sh ,v can reach what it would taike a year, of ptC'grams at Felt, Forum to du- i»lieate. _r '*/ • ■ . * * * - # ¡¡i • . . * - ■ v

■ • ■ , .That being Said, let me s.iy •the resl of it., 1 believe it is , it „Tr-'i'hiT'g but snobbery that keeps• t<' ^isipn out of the Metropoli- V ’- \• tun. Opera House. I sincerely -believe that the wealthy mugs Now thru Tuesday at the Lincoln Theatre Artiftgtenv.ht run the Me! don’t watt th e\A U D R EY H EPK V R N and EFR EM Z IM B A L IF T JR ., are hus-

. . ,, band and w ife in the suspense-11, m ille r Irom W arner Bros.-n\tre common m j S eveil A rts, W ait U n til bTmtfrd ili W

¿ I r . s r m r A T . i o : ; s \;t c d c r s c .v a n s in '* '! i: ;- tv a , :p t ,n o scrap im g A W ,V H ’.C Ó3IMS.VWTH * 7 5 3

I3c:i ca s:lv;:p gadgets r,2s ii.-’i :.>■• Kj-s h 0£”H 5R n s

b ij iHo.‘AP5cN «33:

4?r «wik

»

9 Ì

J i

-SlAIKtottti

This is the month of Lincoln’s p.jrlhday. If you want to- re­capture some of ¡the mystique oftli» gfea: president the ' . C a r l Sandburg ’ exhi,bit at Hallmark (ic.llery, '-"tSQ Fifth Avenue, is' ’ytiur best bet. Th? show is op­en from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily excepi Sunday, through February 29.

* # > ,$ .* ;

I.’rn for,. Stella ‘Stevens. Hers is the story o-f a typiea1 Ameri­can igirl.-ifamily style: married

•a’! 13. divorced at IB. custody- battier at 17'; a nudie i.i Playboy ;tr 19. -Ncw.'laStrvens is starring

a Hollywood film. Title? "How to Save A Marriage and Ruin Your Life.” Holly-

essence of wha far them is the- ultimate in uealth. The tragic fact is the Met is operated for the nt rtainnient of a handful of the wealthy. It is inrpoKible ¡■a got tickets ft) docffnt per­formances unless you have bought up all the seasonal tick­ets, leaving nothing, or n:xt to nothin*, for the general- public.

* $ # * * 3Color television was i nvented

for the,purpose of bringing great opera — the most rewarding en- UrtainniP'nt on the faca of this rnrth into the home- a n d ( ,iscioUsfi?ssM Of 'the jpeoph.*:; This .lever can be accomplished as long as the selective ticket system is maintained at th e Met. For how long, O- Lord, for ' hew long?

uno-mobile accident, Miss Hepburn is terrorized by three thuss, played by A lan A rk in , Richar T ( rènna and Jack Weston, who believe she is inadvertantly hiding a khipme.nl of s.-nug- gled heroin. The tnaicotics which they are looking fer had been hidden inside a musical doll. The ficrce search and ela> berate tactics worked cu t by the «rim inals against the sight­less Miss Hepburn turns into a frightening battle in a world of darkness. Directed by Terence Yeung and produced by M el Ferrer, Samantha Jones and Ju lie Herred also appear in the Technicolor film based on Frederick Knott’s Broadway stage hit.

_ * I m ■ N>Wa Oliva of Staten 1 eland, N.Court CaSCS I I I N . A , y- ; Joseph Jo ll ol Kearny; Iioh-Vineent Camalil 139 Carlington erf L . Allison o, thp Bronx, N .Y.

Blvd., North Arlington, w i ; fin- and W illiam .Fei gason of Kear- ed a total cf $75 and gWen thiei? n^ ‘consecutivo 15-day sentcr.ces to F ‘ScateUa -said that he w « s Bergen County Ja il on three l0‘* l*P w‘**' people who fail 'efiSrgcs iTznnrs mmiitt i- >.:i to Mu.iieinul Courtorderly by ju ^ - F rm ik Pise»- tj s^ w er traffic camplain’s. « e Iella in North.A riN fft», Mimici- ^ ^ at h‘- «‘ou!(i P“ ’ ,.1*10" 1 in pal Cout t.

L etter B o x . . .Dear S ir:

Klectior lime is near tor rnembeffc' aZ oui Schoo' Board, and I am sure youi paper and the r: .dents o; Norfb Arlington k '. v I st.nd for -g33*l govern­ment and candidate? - th!> 1- >vha! giva: us goo* rTJre- nta- t on. We are for unatc t h i s yeai to have tw- fins gentlemen who have no further political ambition but to serve this com munity as School "Board mem­bers in Messrs. Henry S ialski tnd JcCm Rc oil. Both gentle­men are civic minded and tax payers like m oi o: us.

I do hope the citizens c-f North Arlington feel as I do, and on February 13, 1938, they c a s t their votes for Jshn Rosell and Henry Sko!i!<i for eloelion to our Schoo' Board.

Kevin Curley Beim e 1C Bernice Rd.North Arlington. N. J.

Pilot's Loung^presents

Ronnie Mann Trio Wed. - Fri. - Sat.

Entertainment 7 Nitrht. A W eek~

942 South Orange Ave. Vailsburgh Area

Of Newark ES 2-9728

'¿JfarhiM WAS RAREAT THE TIME OF COLUMBUS; SPAIN'S QUEEN ISABELL^ ANNOUNCED SHE HAD ONLY, TWO BATHS IN HER ENTIRE UFE--GNE AT BIRTH AND ONE BEFORE SHE WAS MARRIED.»“ While aid was increased Li

maximum aid districts by 100

per cent, minimum aid was increased by only 50 per cent."

■-Piscafella told Canali he also n-.ust pay for the plumbitig he

* * * * » « . broke i.n the qwnicipal cell. HeIif the Smothers Bro hers are told the man .he would reeoin-

really inffl-ested in-social .up-- mend tliat ;Cacali be eStamlwd lift —- as their publicity drum- - by a . psycfiiatvis: in Bergrn

Pipes Hospital, Paranius. Cán- ali said he. would'appeal, th e sentence.

James McNieh-jlas, 22. ,oi 14 Pulaski D rive was given á 30-

ja:l un le.s thoy pay the- praper bail.

He if.aid the bill aUo drama­tized »hat he termed tha "fitlla- eious picture of :he affluent sub­urb?-. i The «‘affiuent suburbs,' .'■re eomp'fised of average peo­ple i.i average homes, living oh nv?rage intomes. They need help as. much as anyone else in ■this state: The homeowner,

■«Nfc ____ ..

T 'KSAWA BATHING1$ INCREASING RAPIDLY AMONG AMERICANS SEEKING WAYS TO RELAX-TENSE NERVES. AND NOW THIS LUXURY IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH NEW HEATERS OF STAINLESS STEEL,WITH MfTAL SUPPLIED BY MlEGHENY LUOLUM STEEL CCH?f>_ j i

Jado Fountain Plans Dinner

The Jade Fountain, R i d ; } - Road, North Arlington, w ill hast u Dragon Daneo and ChineseBiinauet M tsidJx. IS . trieb rat«» o l the Clunose New Year, fan Year of the Monkey, .4636. Tl'e re taurant w ill hi' closed to Uio public and the affair atiendccf by -invitation -only. Mayor ’ Ad- uonizio of Nework ha> accepted

l eatcrs. say they are - let therfi speak out against their ctgareUe sponsors. Better yet, let them re.'use to ffive anything to do

would take real.guts. Do theyh a ve it?

day county jai'i ^eptenci Lait w IIT : .¿’gi ven credit for the-four days

•lie spent in ja il and charged, a $10 court cost:. The judge sus­pend..! the rest of tho ja il 'e-m. The sentence was for a $12 check he. cashed in Rons ark's Market. The change was lodt- ( d sgainst him by hi ’, older bro­ther, Walter J- MeNrc-holas, .of, the same address. ■ ■ . ‘ •

Thomas iSi muiid of Secaucus v.as fined $203 far driving ca the

,, rt-voked Jfe t. apd an a d Jitiia a l ’SBTtSf. leaving the scene r ' 1 an accidcnt. His wife, Jcian, was.

I l f

To Education . Increase State Aid; ./ .... y ' *

Sen. Garret; W. Hagedom, R- r.crgen today introduced, tagislar tion which would increase state .¡Ul 'to education statewide by approximately $44.5 million. S ftvttr BH1 S i would - raisethe minimum aid .formula from $75 per pupil to $150, this af- b>eUng every minimum aid dis­trict u the state.' A ll but six of the 74 districts in Senator I'agedorri’s home e'Mnty a r e minimum aid district«.

The hill is. the mapiiestatiGn-ci a campai.gn promise niade by li.'.gedorn and -his fellow Bergen County Senators last year. Pas­sage Of the measure, would ■giv'e Bw-Sen- County an additional $11- R .illi -n, or approximaleiy e- rough additional state aid- to •oCfcet ihe recorded ,$12 million

nu many other notables w ill be wherever he lives, is overbur- present, Enterta nment will, be doted and lflust be helped.” Iry pioSpssiwials.

"fiw d $13- for allowing on mflje- .ensed d river to opera:s her car, Mn pi'UBSV^ l«cces in tfte CouHty.

Thomci-. J . Jerome of Keam'v :l':Uv#>rn -said the , measurev as fined $15 for not complying should have a sim ilar effect inwith the njatofv^&iele la w .'Jd - ’^ W other county; si-ph T- Schlaehfe, 74 Hidden , Co-sponsofs of the bill are Trri-acr, paid $10 for Bi'fgen County eoli-wifhout headliglitei 1 ; ‘

•Bench warrants wera?; ordé.ré.ì ■issued for Stepheh'M. K^wm ar,SO Ridge iRogd. Lyndhut^t;- Jose O. Torres, '49 Henry SI.. Passaic ;Joseph A. Martino, 669 Jo rs ’g- mon St., B^llevilli*: cM S 'irihC4ianopoulis of North Bergen;W illiam G. Sehillig of Caldwell;Robert A. Duve i of Linden;John p; McLaughlin T ITan'isorij

C iA RLIN G TO N W Y 8-4644I f N C O L N

SAT. & SUN. MATINEES FEB. 3-4

U IscgSi future fc'd fjntaj in fimsO sms i,, TECINICaiOR

SHO W N SA TU RD A Y 1:40 - 3:35 SUN D AY 1:55

éfitiPjS in tile -Settate, Senators /i-.g. .1 D. Stiniaffo, Fairleigh S, Lifikittecii, Jn.-'ahd Willard fi> ‘ iSijbwi'toh, all Repyblle^s.

"'¡litis bill ;< the praalfe «» ‘ ( 'm inan^enje," Hagedorn com- n-ert d-. • -'T.ast year, when the fnrrr^i'.as for state aid to -educa­tion were changed, the ipropls 1« minimum aid districts -were penalised.

E H m erica 's C pm iST ^ O R N EATERS

ARE NOT PEOPLE.EAt'ii ï i a i L/Esrnc:;-

coNSur.VwS io ïirv>E3THE AMOUNT OF CORN

E^TEN BY PEOPLE/

USED BY DERMATOLOG15TQ ?TO CLEAR SKIN TROUBLES HAS NOW BEEN MADE INTO A FACE POWOER/ THE SHULTON PRODUCT, CALLED 'CORN SILK ", BLENDS WITH ANY COMPLEXION

AND IS FOUR TIMES MORE ABSORBENT THAN OtOKTYPE fSCE POWDERS/ J g

W e have a ll the known brands of Liquors, Wines and beers. W e serve hou. lunches. Ladies Invited.

Double Barrel’ s TavernHat Soap and all kind* •( Cold Cots, Sandwleh«

| plus all kinds of Beverages, Coffee and Caks., ' JO E D O BR O W O LSK I, Prop.

«41 LK W A N D O W SK l ST R EET , LY N H H U K ST , N .J. W Eb .ter ®-M*l

Chûngè the setting with our. fíne custom made slipcovers and draperies, suited to your budget.

• SH O P AT H O M E ,* V IS IT US • C A LL USW e Can Re-Upholster Your Furniture

So That It W ill Look and W ear Better Th^p Newm m mg mm A l

LOUNGEpresents

Friday - Saturday -

Thf Chosen Onesfe a tu r in g B o b b y V a lli

Wednesday & SundayThe Girl Watchers

l io - l i o ( iir l« \ h e i >535 Ridge Road Lyndhursi

438-9806

P I Z Z A « P IE SM U S S E L S

IT A L IA X < I'ISI.VK"L at the

PA R K R E S T201 P a rk A ve. 5* Lyndbu rst, N . J .

FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAYT o 12 P-M .

E 438-9675enjoy a glass

féiiiQHiiA R LIN G T O N W Y 8 4644NOW T IIR lI T U ESD A Y

A U D R EYH EPB U R N

ALANA R K IN

‘Wait Until Bark’Both H its In Technicolor

JA M E S CO BU R N In -

‘Waterhole No. 3’Sat. & Sun. Matinees Feb 3 4

‘Hansel & Gretel’‘—Shown At—

Saturday 1:40 - 3:35 Sun 1:5%

Plus Loads of Color Cartouus

NOW T H R U T U ESD A Y A L L T EC H N IC O LO R

SHO WA U D R EY R IC H A R DH E PB U R N C REN N A“ W A IT U N T IL D A R K ”

A LSO —M IC H A EL CRA W FO RD

‘T H E JO K E R S ”SA T U R D A Y & SU N D A Y

M A T IN EE S O N LY “ H A N SE L & G R E T E L ”

P L U S --3-STOOGE CO M EDY

CARTO O NS

M e a d o w u i W r çD IN N ER THEATRE

WlllTf ?3 CEDAR GROVF HJ !201 î 256-?4sS

*** THE BIG r >'' NAMF RANDS ARE

■V- «AC* AT MÍABOWMOOK

Ricci'sDiner

113 Park Ave. Lyndlrarst, N. J.

»35 - 28.10•Just (io « d

F o o d

FEB. 3 & 4 (SAT. from $8.95.SUN, from $7.50)

IN PE R S O N

COUNT BASIE t HIS 0RCH.

FEB. 8 -MAR. 3 y*?KATHRYN CROSBY m

DINNER 2 HOUR B’WAY MUSICALDANCING

ALL FOR

$750I and up

(SAT. S8.95 and up)

SHOW « DANCING ONLY(w ithout D inneO $ 3 .S O F*c. Sot.

EARLY DINNER « SHOW ON SUNDAY

FOR RESERVATIONSCALL Cl 6-1455

SPECIAL GRO U P RATES

Cold Beer Wine & LiquorsFree DeliveryComplete Catering Service

W EDDINGS — BANQUETSPARTIES — ETC.

•• HOME MADE k

Cole Slaw * :>*: Baked Bean*Potato Salad Macaroni Salad

Clam Chowder. * .

N ABISCO RlTZ CRACKERS SUNSH INE KRISPY CRACKERS

Home Mad®

KISZKA and KIELBASY

Hours Daily: 8 A.M . to 11 P.M.~ ~ S U N D A Y

8 A. M. to 1 P. M. ’

GARDENDelicatessen

418 PAGE AVE. (Cor. Chase) LYNDHURST, N. J .

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

FOR GEORGE ROMNEYThe Leader Newspaper* enthusiastically endorse Gover­

nor George Romney of Michigan for the Republican nom- ination for president.

As Romney begins his herculean task to capture the primary votes in New Hampshire those who look for a Republican party of integrity and vitality w ill wish him well and do all they can to insure his victory.

There is little doubt that Romney w ill mount the ef­fective kind of campaign that the Republicans require to give the American people a meaningful choice in Novem­ber.

Romney exemplifies the American dream: Romney re­present* the story that has made Americans sure and proud sf themselves. He has risen from the powerful middle class, has fought his way to the top by taking, full advantage of the opportunities of a free democracy« As the thrice-elected governor of Michigan, one of the great states of\iyv country, he hsts shown the ability to meet head-on the tough problems of government and to overcome them.

One 9f the most refreshing actions of G«orge Romney

was his decision to put on the pwblic r*eord the fu ll details of his private business life. This has been some­thing which our own senator, Clifford P . Case, ha* demanded year after year. It has been a demand to which only Romney, of all the presidential proapects, has *o far yielded. .

The record show* that George Romney prospered greatly at the head of a private corporation. It also show, ed that he gave heavily of hi* private fortune to church and ch>ritable> causes, again in the true American spirit.

Now Romney is engaged in a bitter struggle in New Hampshire. It is a small s'tate whose implications so fa r as presidential'delegates are concerned are small. Bu t on the psychological battlefield New Hampshire loom* as one of the most important political event* of th i* presi­dential year.

George Romney must w in the primary election to keep his hopes alive. A loss by any margin would effective ly remove him from serious consideration.

It is for that reason The Leader New*papers are tak ­ing this unusual step of announcing long in advance of

the November election their support of George Romney for the Republican nomination.

America today is disastrously preoccupied with polls. Although history has proved that a poll in January is meaningless in November, the newspapers faithfully re­port the week-by-week results of professional tastings and 'the columnists just as regularly saddle their reader* with meaningless interpretations.

The man who stands most committed today to George Romney is Governor1 Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Rockefeller, best of all political leaders, knows the un­reliability of polls. Had Rockefeller heeded the polls he wou' 4 have retired to private life long ago.

TTe polls at the outset of the gubernatorial election in New York in 1966 gave Rockefeller no better than a 25', chance. On the final day of the campaign The New York Daily News polls, afVer the most exhaustive samp­ling in its history, gave the election to Rockefeller’s op­ponent. v . .

Yet Ro-krfelfer won*by over 500,000 votes.11So much for polls.

The position of Governor Rockefeller has been twisted and retwisted by the columnists of the country. There1 are some who unhesitatingly declare Rockefeller would make the Republican’s *tronge*t candidate and the c o u n ­try’s best president. And in the same columns thev w i l l say that Rockefeller’* support of Romney is i n s i n c e r e and that at the strategic moment Rockefeller w ill emerge as a candidate.

Thus the columnists would indict Rockefeller for per­petrating one of the crudest hoaxes in American poli­tical history—while declaring he would make an excel­lent president.

There is no doubt Governor Rockefeller is absolutely sincere in ' hi* support of George Romney. He looked long and hard, as have other Republican leaders, for a man who can bring the fresh Vigor, the undoubted sin­cerity and the bright, undimmed faith in the future-^o the W hite House. Such a man is George Romney.

Such is the man to whom the hearts of all Ajnericaflis w ill go out as he presses oik the w intrv slopes of New Hampshire his pursuit of the American dream.

Hf i n u l - e dA one-pack smoker is considered moderate. Since smokers

do not take week ends off they puff away 365 days a year. A t forty cents per pack, they spend $146 each year on cig­arettes. This is really sendui? money up in smoke. And that sum of money would buy a splendid man’s suit or a most attractive v^m an’l/jtoat. Jt would also go a long way toward paying the municipal tax bill.

- and SOUTH BERG EN R EV IEW

V o l. 48 N o.— 27 LYJNDIIURST. ¡N. j ., FEBR U A R Y 1, 1%8 Second-clai* postage paid a t Rutherford, N . J T E L E P H O N S G E N E V A S .8700-8701

W E D It n i n n i m i » K I NNiemcewicz, Polish Poet: Did He Visit Us 163 Years Ago?

Greenleaf Far Ahead In School Board Patriot, Gentleman, Race, Censullo, Rizzo Also Favored

Did Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, .that charming, intrepid Polish patriot, ever visit Lyndhurst during the years 1797 to lfjOn during which he travelled ex­tensively through the young in.tion a3id eventually married a member of the Rutherfurd fam­ily '

There is every indication niemcewicz did visit the RUIih- erfurds, the wealthy landown­ers who established an estate cn the Passaic R iver Just south ot whiit is now iRutherford Ave- rue about 1804.,

Certainly it is known that Niemcewicz, who had a rover’s heart, passed through the area because he makes reference in

his famous diaries to the flood­ed conditions of the Schuyler c,ppcr mines in North Arling­ton.

At another time Niemcewicz travelled through this area on bis way to visit the Passaic Falls in Paterson which he found disappointing.

The fact that this bold, attrac­tive figure may once have wan­dered along what was some of the most beautiful .countryside in America gives added lustre tc ltw> truly fascinating history of the Kingsland Patent, ,t h e 3A0tti anniversary of which we are now celebrating.* W lxi was- Julian Ursyn -Niem- eewicz?

Niemcewicz cam ?’to the Uni­ter1 States in 1797 when he was

years old as a companion to Tadeusz Kosciuszko, leader of thi Polish insurrection against Russia. For two "years Kos-. efUMtej ami Niemcewicz were prisoners after their capture by the Russians in the Battle of Maciejowice. - *

Sick, weary and discouraged, Kosciuszko decided to come to America, the only hope'on the desolate world scene for demo­cracy. He asked Niemcewicz tc accompany him.

And that, dear, kind f r i e nd said, "Just as the shackles of my imprisonment were torn from me I put on the sweeter bend of friendship.”

Here was a man who was a publisher, r playwright, pam­phleteer, ¡politician, soldier, ed­ucator, s:atesmnn and' p o e t

jc a d y to answer the call of -MendsMpi- -tt--meantlong estrangement from the n a tive ' country be - loved so n.uch. ' >

A lter 10 years of life in A- n ¡erica ■ a period during which he married Susan Livingston Kean, a cousin o£ John Ruther­ford, he returned to Poland. Like Rutherford, Mr^. K e a n , whose family still is a lead­er In New Jersey affairs, was wealthy.

T h e .p i ’t.'Ud P o le refused to wed the w idow until they, had v is i t e d 'a la w y e r where he' signed away an y interest in her p roperty or m oney.

, Because of this independent snirit Niemcewicz felt he could leave when he wished. And when he fell that PalaniLat 'Jast «.as ready once .«’gain to fight against dictatorship he .gave vp, hitj wife ‘and. her family and bid goodbye. When he sailed lo i home he proudly pointed out he-had less than when he ar­

rived.It is interesting to note that

in the w ry comments of Niem­cewicz it ¡s pointed out tvh a t Sirs. Kean's fam ily looked with disfavor upon her marriage to the impecunious Pole. However, once ¡he dashing Niemcewicz had -signed away any right to ter fortune .the fam ily warmed up lo ¡him 'atnd Toolf a"E'admg role in'arranging the marriage.

NiemceWtez, or course, came from one of Poland's leading families. Part of the family was the famed Radziwill elan — now best 'known because of the marriage of a Radziwill to Lee Bouvier, half-sister of Jackie Kennedy. ,

The 'whole enormously mov­ing istory of iNiemcewioz is lold in a book called ''Under Their Vine and Fig Tree." It' was published two years ago by the New Jersey Historical Society. The Krarr tamlty: incidentally,- helped finance publication of the book. Edward Gra.ss.man, one of. the fascinating -figures of our time who has dabbled in history and meadowland values in -Elizabeth, also helped fi­nance the book.

In 1956 Melchie J. K. Budka, Polish scholar and historian, went to Poland to search [or the American ; manuscripts tak­en there by Niemcewicz when he left t.his country in J807. By good fortune tihe CoinpleWMlia- ry of his American.travels had been unearthed during World War II and they were made available to Budka.

Budka translated and edited the diaries while at Harvard v lie -rooeived the f i r s t Kosciuszko Foundation Doctor­al Dissertation Award.

The book itself is a fascina­ting inslgh; into the early his­tory of this country. B lit of

(Continued on page 3)

K O SC IU SZ K O . The Polish leader was accompanied to this country by Niemcewicz. This portrait was taken from a painting by Richard Cosway. <

Lyndhurst's Board of Educa­tion campaign raced toward the February- wire today with Earl Greenleaf Jr ., a neivcomer to elective office, making a runa­way of things.

The young man, grandson of the late Howard Bridgman, one UmepresUfcnt of the Board of Education and a powerful fig­ure in Bergen County Democra­tic politics for many years, ap­parently ha* -convinced voters hi has tihe educational back­ground .and tlx- motivation for good service.

Closely -following are Fred Cc-nsullo, who made a strong run lakt year, and M ario Rizzo, who has a record of nine years on the Board of Education $nd seems hard to count out.

Sfim Chimento, another new­comer, has picked up support through the township. Arthur Connelly, who has impressed those who have heard him at

Our Francine Is Homemaker

- - vBecause she finished first in

a written knowledge and atti­tude examination for Senior k ills December 5, Francine I, Gentile has been ’named 193)? Betty Crocker ‘Homemaker''-of Tomorrow for Lyndhurst- -High i-nraol- •

Francine1 Gentile's achieve­ment hastfriade ter eligible lor state and national scholarship awards, artd also lias* earned1 her a specially designed’ sil v e r charm from General ' Mills, sponsor of 'the ,Betty Cf>eke; Search for the AmdricanH-brrrF • maker of Tomorrow program.

A stale Hom em aker of To- mc'.'iv>w and • uiuier-up will be selected from U.e winners ol .he schools in the state. The slate winners w ill receive $ I ; 500 e > - .lege scholarship. The '.runrter- up w ilJ cam b. 1500' educational

-tour, .....—...--The, national winner ■- tfie- pbS .

All-American 1’omemnkei of Tomorrow w ill be announced a t, a dinner in iVTnneapolis, hop« of the General M ills, Inc. ~.he* Will be- chosen frnrn state home- nfaker of Tom orrow on the-ju-

,%is of her original test «jew? plus personal ol-servation and interviews, and her scholarship w ill be increased to $5.000. Sec­ond! third, and fourth ranking rational winners w ill have Ihe.r original scholarship grants ii,^ creased to JHj OO'), $3,000 and i'2.- C00 respectively.

public hearings, is expected to make a strong run of it, also.

The current race has some peculiarities that lhave made it highly interesting. . .Lyndhurst has two women on the Board of Education for the first time. And both have decided to forego seeking Veelection. Mrs,. Charles Christ diectded she has devoted as much time as she can to school affairs at this time. Mrs. Fftmeeft- Olkow^iei needs t ho time to devote to college studies which she has undertaken

The fact that two of the three incumbents are not in the field left things wide open. But the strong candidacy of Greenleaf ha« closed things considerably.

Greenleaf has been active in St. Thomas Protestant Episco­pal Church and ais a re-tH'esenta- tive of the church has participa­ted in the new organization de­signed to pull the work and memBbrs of the churches toge­

ther.Men like Chris J . Prendengast,

one, of LyndhurSfs most popu­lar figures, are throwing their ' support behind Greenleaf.

Greenleaf a n d his emis&i, Chairles Daiiker, made scholas­tic hi-tory at Lyndhurst Hiigh School. Daiket' then w«nt on. to Ru'gers where he won a Wood­row Wilson Fellowship. He is now teaching in collage.

Greenleaf clipped a brilliant high school career by going to Stevens Institute in Hoboken where he established academic tr.ar,ks. .:

Greenleaf has not been ac­tive politically which is a rea* son m any politica l clubs have not endorsed him. However, ►he iiowerfui Polish American Citizens Club gave Greenle;if an endorsement: this week, , indi­cating be will have powerful support in) the east end.

The club also endorsed Con­sulto and Chimento.

, Chimento picked up Hie on- (lorsemont of the East End De­mocratic Club and tho Dwight Morrow . Republican Club. Dwight Morrow also, endorsed Censullo.

In the vve.sf'end jHe. Wf^t KihI Club endorsed Rfizo and Cen­sullo. The Circle Cluti also ett- ttaraed R izzo and eensullo.

With a week of campai'g-.iihg left ihe candidates expected to make th e ir 'strongest push I his vveek-end. There w ill be doorbell ringing an d .house-to-house ca lls,

The budget is not. an issue in. the campaign. Although it Ins Gerii questioned at meetings, none of tho candidates has còme out against the budget and it is believed the budget will n ot have 'w ide opposition at the polls.

The Candidates StatementsRizzo

I have served on the Board of l-ducation for nine years.. Dur­ing Jh is time we have staffed, many programs to help make

R U T H ER FO R D K IN . Susan Kean Niemcewicz, who m ar­ried the Polish patriot, during the 10 year visit in this country She remained here afte r he left to resume the battle for his country's independence.

PO L IS H PA T R IO T . The great Ju lian Ursyn Niemcewicz, battler for Polish freedom, as he looked when forced into

•Ttxtirh r Partfr’iir-lftiHtr— - 1— ■— 1—— -— ^— — -— —

The title of Niemcewicz’s book “ Under Their V'ine and F ig Tree” is taken from the old Testament and from M icali, the prophet. The title was suggested by George Washington in a letter to the Polish patriot- The biblical passage follows;-“ For out of Zion, shall go forth the law , and the word of Jehovah from Jerusalem ; and he w ill ju Ige between many peoples, and « i l l decide concerning strong nations afar off; and they shall be^t their swords into plowshares, and their spears info pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any .more. But they shall sit every man under his vine and under his fig-tree; and none shall make them afraid ; for the mouth of Jehovah of hosts hth spoken it.’

Lyndhurst Theatre GjybAn audience of oTfl saw the

Variety Show presented by the ‘new Lyndhurst Theatre C I u b last Saturday at the Lyndhurst

'H igh School. " ,¿1-Commissioner Joseph Caruc-

ri, whose'department of iparks and recreation sponsor's t h e theatre, presented ‘'both Tony

. Ifobf fts and Red Vincent, with piaquOs 'remarking, "That's all we can afford;” . Red roses -Were given Mrs. M ary Bongior- i,o, in charge 'of the igrpup.

ours a lietler educational sys­tem. -f am .proud of the fad that I was part of the board that, started the Heads of De­partment iii our school system. Under this program, meetings are held Which enables, teachers ■to exchange and express ideasconcerning their particular field and also .assists them ill keep­ing up to the ever-chanj'mg ed­ucational' needs.

The appointment of. a curri­culum director is anothep4>re- gressive step forward that , the board and I can list as an ac- comj)lishm< rrt. We have started a program, to revitalize thecurricula in all subjects. There will, also be continuity through­out o u r’schools so that each child, regardless of what school he attends, w ill be a: the same level of. learning.

Thu wonk-study program is another - step forward in *” our educational'- system. ' .Thk_rpro- giiam, in 'conjunction w i t h neighbui'ing Rutherford, enables students to take academic sub-

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GreenleofE a rl H. Greenleaf, Jr., ar in-

dependet candidate in tlie Feb­ruary 13 Lyndhurst , SchO o I Board election, is a graduate of Stevens .Institute of Technolo­gy and Faitieigb Dickinson Un­iversity, where he received his Master of Business Administra-, tion degree.

Sincerely interested in the education provided by th o Sehool System, Greenleaf be­lieves that the ci'izens in the coriimimfiy can play a more ac­tive role in " co-operation a n cl communication w ith the Board in the educational system Iho community can \ best benefit from.

He feels this can be achieved by the Board’s efforts to clarify and publicize various aspects o f expenditure» and revenues, so that the citizens may bolter.un-^ derstand the basis Of certain ex-» penditurcs and what tiiev'can do-

-to assure thi; community of a air share of revenues -from oth­er sources. ’t :

Greenleaf pointed' out that a substantial capitahrou'lav was required to meet the ;,state re­gulations in providing the fire délection systems in.the sphe.ds.. This r.egulation covers all of the Lyndhurst schools and does

-not¿Jfl;ke age, condition, dispo­sition or location .into account. .1.- order .»to,.aid the -community in meeting this state expanse, as Well as continually spiralling costs', Greenleaf is urging .the passage of- the tjill Which in-r .c:ieast.\s tile township, per. BUPil

CensulloBoard of Educai ion candidate

Ered Censullo pointed yp thé pa­rallel between solving prob- lefns in business and in eduea-

staie aid from' $75 to -$150 f>er pupa. .,,■ The point of other slate - aid

computed a pre-ffetermined formula based upon real estate values was ! also mentioned .by Greenleaf. Since Lyndhurst .is- ideallv- located .néivr major mç» ti-opolitan areas, real estate values ill tijwn ai*e assessed re- latlvely hïgj). Tlnis has arj ad­verse effect upon the determin­ation of state aid if tihe formu-

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tioti. "Be ing a chemist;dealing with ‘medicines reqt^ros consist- tnt good judgment, as well as. knowledge an d experience,' Censullo' -Stated. "M y b a c k ­ground w ill definitely be an as? si‘t in helping resolve . school problems." Employed by S.li. Pelltck & Co., for the pas! 10 years,' Consul!», serves us Pro­duction and DevelopmAlt M.'in- rger of the Antibiotics Division.

"The know-hi>w_ giiiinedv in guiding the efforts of. biologists, chemists, and engineers in the. ¿e.vii.opmeht of^lpp-ciuality, ah-- "t.liiotics on a day^o-day .bas­is, will prove valuable in help-

--th — .tent develop stude.nlaJind .gra- idufltes second to none,.".Censul­lo said. "There can be no ques­tion that first-quality education

the prim e, challenge of 'our • time," Censullo added, “ and aecept that challenge."

During the 18 J'ears Censullo and 'his fam ily have been resi­dents of. Lyndhursiiv he' h-as igain-1 ed a reputation for helping; ex- pa,iid vspcit ts activities .f o r youngsters. . One of CensuUo’s

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