is . d e a r mdicatMn atwhich car. be toumd m evenrbodjr. It u true rounici-
fores) property ownara to dear theirnswer fa seldom invoked
loot hare to he forced to clean off their walks. Which brinesI B up to the non-resident property owners, some of whomhave title to vacant property they don't see from year toyear. I t seems to us a municipal map could be made of suchproperties. They could be cleared by the municipality an* thebill presented to the owners. This is only fair. \o l XXVH.Ptf.3*
. Bigger Small OnesTrouble in the pcrnon of Freeholder Frederick Blran-
rn . a C a r f t r U doctor, has begun to plague Brrgrn C.11111I}Hoard of rrwlioUUr". $HUWXMHHI h.»|iital program.
Dr. Blr\a»lry arguce that il v.oul.l In IN tier to «|irrarlsmall stum among tha botpiuls.-— - .now- operating ratter than to I"1 the 500
nance dedicating the Riversideavenue land as the Wast SideWi rid War 11 Recreational Park.A put lie h.anng will be held onMcnday. March 17.
Township fcng.neei Ronald 'Brown was instiucted to begin I*'an immediati survey of the land. • "in which he will be guided by apattern submitted in a reportfrom the Wtlitaal Recreation As-
Tiortal Board ISI'lrinifc a study ofiiarkri to bear the names of theettimated TO men front Lyndhurstv. n.i Kavr their lives during theMi.md World War It is to he
[•led on thr T.iv n Hall prop-
jiiwiaiWf.* M (titii rmVirm l>>A M. *". LuiM.rm tuprt
lite N> u*rk t !•
ppbu.*"»l. thr rampMi}
P. Soy soDies Suddenly
Miss Ruth Justice. ••.year-oMLyndhurst High Sehool student,daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wil-liam Justice last week was de-clared the winner in the prelim-inary oratorical contest held at <
t S l S ! ' " " P* t lw!K.i.*j«Un«J Avo. Rotidan,HOT opponant. Miss Munel Wll- W a l l KfM>WH P«r H o r
Receive l i d sRoute S-3Will Soon An-
nounco Local Fitjura
in Baaea arul l l . i . l - . . . CminUea , JJJJ
AuecUtton
tto M r«« «>i 1*41 ks ant) fawrvauo** • • as lU ullini.u awn. wcocilu i la • rapert b» the K M W M I
Jam*. iw_>... .:• ae . « M It »
All » • aawal k) a •"••
w.«k. Well p IN. M*aaJMfe
Franklin PTA HasSpring Food Sale
ol Hi* H h . i i i * avetuar ••»<Huls« rua*J an4 M."u i i fm i .
• ••' ran
A 4laaen lar c*>ifa..<>. 4 C aaslIh.. Vw.li l|.,t I V-«* A»-
Tne »x«*-utivr tM.«i.t H i .
••••••at.-n »* . . . -P
imith.
I I - Ten. -e i . t arrived by Htate I ughI Cnmnussiunri Spencer Mil
Jr., for t l . 11.1 11 in 1 I.III of1 overpast budget nn the nrwui. 8-1 m Clifton Pasaalr
L * m
manyproject Is mystifying
For one thing, demand is, pendHuren of public moneys Nowira-d far. a referendum In ' wllX should you go ahead and
L of moat observers the ] follow the same Hnet you con'referendum arofraai is merely ! 0>nl>> i n the Democratic s«lccdesitncd to forestall action on the *htldera?" Shi- is a member ofhospital plan The hospital plan | t h p Republican County Commit-has bren on notice for many . '• '"month*. There was no deniandfor a referendum when the ques-tion tould hava t. en placed inthe ballot in time tor the Novein
Each was asl The*ousa. have b 1. HI
ber G.--T. :al Rk-tion. yet not un-til Bleasb; began hia light aflainstthe plan did the demand for a•as*.
Gusuvc Deak. IM Outwster ^ - - . .lanf. Garfield. president of the ' ..""I "««-foUfltjrBergen County Taxpayers Asso-ciation, delared: "We are dt&ap-painted'v*ith the change of policy"I the Board of Freeholders. Yourff-rmer policy has del Bergen
Ba
Bill of Righta, "Personal rree j ly-five yearn of 11...1 lime midom." : Kingyland avrnue. v.-h<-re the>
In winning the contest. Mim. have j««n notc.t tot activity inJustice gained the pnvileg. ot^ihurch sml ahrk aflair»representing Lyndhuiit ofHrlally *•»»• S " " " \»ai a nM..niuiiK-ani
-county elimination °« SaiT"1 Heart CaUioht Chun*Woorl.RKfgc Hiih A wiininn "f mails ehaiit»~ she
Mias Wilson, too, will be present "ad personally tupri vised theaa an altrrnste enlr> ' collertion and mailing nf 4.1 i»ek
Centeat ('liaimaaa la A Gveat HKea uf 1lntlnna.l1. the in • '- andHarry Elkan, chairman of the distressed in Hah rXtrtng Her
Orstonral cvn- Illness she asked IV-T famils tu
mar praai Una will spanuf t*utm*b,y,*im trat Ikl aati the «tbe« wtUarass
at her home af P«-nn sweet.lllnet-- Sin vi .is. 7! The Federal Out <-i nnteiii Hill
• tontilbute one-half tlie real aluitt . Contmiasumei -i.l< I that Uief law. , will W w=i»t t>* tin 1' %I'.u.u R'uids Admtmairatioaj 1...apnruval
James \ l nil ••! J. I - . • < it>waa suw al »"»J2 JM anil the.-thri. wen- Caluaa CtKUti u.(Ion Coip New Y.iia. 1 W I I MB1..1 11 t. Stu.it PhilMtelphlaVmXI* lUte. •> ll.iii.-i. Cnn.liu-tmii t'ui-p. Chuaao. taal,• M I',.,... H M . * I'.....' .li-rn
Una:-u
4-UJ
riankUn PTA met Ihia >• . . . Umake final nlam I--I the Ht«mtFood Sale to u> 1 . I i Mai eh • ini n . baarmrnl . 1 tlw rianklinHchool In.r I I 1..... . t.. t . . . l . - k
Aflat I I . . r ianklin 1 I . . J . . I |
nMeting all ut 111. 1»v-»wi. n\. oftha Pkrant Teacher • I '11 I rfpfv*• rMUlSJ tha t.) It'll.>11 >• t'..|SMilinvt lo f i r a t l Ism alt m Ins the
1 UObert >n.l Suillvu. Otainlta''•*i*ie>|airt*-' wHM..ti •>'*» fctnu|« i* tH i - t i f i M u i . 1 4 T h e I t , t g i . - " • • - , < » * * -i i u ( ' • • n i j • • « . H a j a . * • ' " - . • * . • *
• • M high .. I .- . I .'It S.. U>A t < . > - • # - * " 1
Three HahtForVFWJob
I . Gallagriar C«ndid«>«For Po»»
Th. i w i 1 » •
b» llw il'ul<li< •••opnly «4 lon. l l . . .»..•«». the ma>o> fk»u>« »<•• "•ub dtvtuoaa t t the total ari<
ari«a thuutd b* in >WII> L< Iplayaround* Iwi the rWwwnur1
- l.-.l *n - e...nj|. at) aa• n..il»t afmawat t - W ..• i --I I . I . I . lf>i I M ) . • .11. SIM
On the 1. ,1..11.mg 111 I !»•M i r . " •• u I .1 be tsap MtM«Jajravmts hla* vhnsjs all H . .ftetrl l^.B h*lipark '•- . • i'.-i—" - - I 1 - .. 11 . .1 ,. . .« . m i . . .
inminut inr woik jaaaissi.—an i».i.—>.""•"•• ""a u. , ,_ (-,,-,Mr. Sous, had su.f.,e.l Horn <*. lrvi«.l«., ~».14*. P T Co, jNlMrr, f j r * ^ ^ ^ ^
diabetes for thltty-f.v* vein. Iw' 2jiI!^T'. .V \ 111 aid Oi.wt. and (>r.«* * l m « . .t h . . I I I M S . la . i l - . I I . . - I . - ' r l « » » J " * * ^ ' " • ' "-"T,1;. * >."" n.ar. w a r . | - l a .« l |n n . « » , n . i ' . *he. artiviMe, Howevei a Jighi PWasuirril. *•»'••'* J " ' " ftil 1 1 ill jjiillgallVfi Icold' last week develui« 1 into Canat>us-ti.«i i..- K.1I Bank ( ( r j n .^n.nom .A «!.,,*es.pneumonia and she die«l sudden s1*3J7a. K...l»ai <*.. I'.wl VrWly: ' • Tlw Structure al IIM- P L I W R«|Jt^ I fl.n.i.11^ a> ^ *L.f,al.. .- Many Ivlendis ~<$ p n i j >ears R]| « lU l * J I M farii lungV 1 *:" | j , (,'stl.i wil) i,|.-| •«*• SHMI. .4f..i
standing attended t1 • funeral fast wide. <*ittl l«*. nwdwatfs uf fm ,ir,ik,m » .f *i>t..n r n i .aarviraa. A high rruws uf requiem 40 toet etjrh. easMre safety Kland yjnr,t Cataaast »n-l J.4m I'..-HBl offered fur thr n I-- • "' f ! • fawl. ani two fuur fn.il sldr , ,nT r ,,^ i a n uMant . f.M .l# n- >soul In" Sa. l.rt l i e . I Calh-.lir »alka „ . trusw.Chui.h Intein»«« foilu»ed in .p , , p,B l l . , , , , . , krklaa »dl h. («U»r. i»n.m»ts»< «ithiui . «Holy Cmm CemeU-ry ng i . ^ Urn* luf font wide t*w i-™ 1 i.wtude ..!.>-• vlr»4.f**>
Mrs ftousa 1. Mirv>vs«l ir. he. j ^ < » „ , ,,, at te.-t .»nt i . island n anrtr. U,»l.v. Ai l .n - |ulu.«i.ualisnd. vmeent. a ilaughtar. | j fa«t: and «»a^l f«« atsvwalks-tv*. e«»ma»ov.s s . . . . 1Valentin, and a autor. Mrs Cumroiaa. nn Mlls.1 lhank««l (*<" J'*1." Ball J.m.s I* . Ul l i tSaial, Vllardl uf Lyndhurat „ „ n^umtoi. l«» rntri?.., th. )UJ«. ...%....«. I h ~ t . i l « i l , s
' ~ , " " , ^ eokupetmuei . n l ..||U-1 Wh«i , . 1. . •• '.!.. • -• I v . • ••Mr tnrl Mr. William Casthw ul w ( , m | j l r t l ( > i r ^ , r p , r — s ^ . ttutu, I * t»« >ears, Ralas. IS.
41* Third avenu. rntmUuwld Mr j ^ , b % - , s > r w l , , > M . ,„ • ftW_ (i«n»t (•»- tan* >•»• M-a.nl Mi . I- 8 White .if Ruth . „ . „ , rvnt.irto tml . ( - ^ » . t.- f « . U ..!(.,i I. Sunda> gjp i ify luica m* rfc.es«lee sra C>. . i . . r«-.twsS»a. »•* r*»s«»aig. . *s»» s. I J **"! be cvnpajfcrd u. '«!*- f th*v^ nai.m«i.4i whm haw haag Wfaf.McCar ter N a m i d • . » •mui. u. .um...— •«. i». <•»•«»• *».i»s»swi.n .1._ . . aa J t_ l J cos»«ru<»u« piu«>a>ri a~» ">e «*> ate n rurtl«-.,.|wtKUla4sutW wt»lSafety Board Mead oprntMr. *» i..» r.»i,,i,.. »m > -.^«-41..«. •*. now ,#«»
O'Rourke On Runaway ShipftMj Navy Car«o VotMl K,*.k. Loot* Ai It I. laiiMj
Towad Info Now Z«-«U"d for Rapair*
Wkasi • » VI aV fa. lBVr.uk. Ih. gr««H> ••* a»«jai m Ifce Aaaanxbag earsja stvif s»r.t>sii sasnii«« AA A 4i»pal«t* f<um.l>ttls Aanan.sastral asyrd nr. his AaHartir »s — # , | l a . f » , .w« *.- . t *
BesMav. Jarre fylttwrke -KsMjia t**-f*». '».- satM thr rau-n l» safetr I W «*»•" • • • • • • M " > »ah*> w«* <m «v» m i u. Ham aauarva • »< »a*aaaa««d «a> rapasH. ssMstr taw •*•<»• i » j ariasslsaa •» M i l .k> an l a a k f s a h x •->>•* 11 A t . - . . . ' „ . . - - w' -—»' j w f - - .•Reppvi <t> laaa. the >».4»ar« Mann I 4>a>
CftvmeA ^ i.»» Mr 1 r i s k CjssMff. *Mtww*a« M >«w «**- f . * r r d «*t u«.i in . siasi MI «* «st»«^A «s I - rasjri a>««a4 an .ellart to as-«r»i ih . VMtiH <4 » » „ . . » , -«.« -~1 w< Has H m H B
Thlanaa M MrC'.rb-i >• Ks fassl ar»r>». wwiisji I t t i a l Haw* . 0 th» W^4 Com* Wass I ..—•*,..aruuoe Vsrapti-sadml ..t 11 • sriasi Weathei ispwl. I isHrstii I•HaMar aVtnrlra ( , •,. '.1. .,1 fastt the I «rf • . « • » < . -<M n tHew Jersey, wtua ha» r " | W INMe ta* i m . ua»r « , , I M aa Mast) t "a» -
of thr H.< Jef T W * wt> a s a a t n t s n a t assy |as« Jwsto . l>r>a» • a» .attega
stayaa ysnsr a.*<i .» • thr TtT'f i isjsT 1 rassurta swaf aa M*>ts» . « > - . 1*1 •.-•* SSSMSJSSI a.• •. 1- ..1 satst) aa Baa . a u l m ttsssaMs. • « u » •>« tf > »• »«...ss*« ta> Mast~ Matr ssrw t a * U . . i l l kt i l taf lnl » . , A i w ) > b > s->ii (<sjs T*J* tssw I H M , ksy» atnot* . saw asoja* •<«•«« ttw
•S«'">'t M « - I ' ...*i . ! • !»• tar-AT
How much the oapositu.n In thehospital K j. -. i.ii to mean IK prob- 'letnatics}. The frwchnlders lastwwk - J - - . - i i.lllv concern ova*the objections v,hich were raised
The opposition has been scat-.arrrd thus far to the freeholders
Uie>- have- a clear fnandaie -to go ahead wj|h the profram
The freeholders are besel witha stranae kind nl fi«ht. however.Dr. BWasbv is a powerful figure .tm the f.-eeSoider board and inthis question uf hospitals he ispart.- \*. • formiOabie bc-eauseb« ts a :-• i::-i doctor of ronaiul(-erahte p* -muieiice.
Yet. tix- freehuldeit did nutundertake the hospital plan untilthey had the adviee of some ofthe toremna* doctors and hoipnalezprrt- - lh« couato In fact,tlw whole plan is predicated uponthe sur\Ty r• ; ..-K.I b>- an ex-pert
Kcverthrlrsa. the iiiiht on thehospital plan has picked upstrtrHtt" in recent weeks and willbear d>rp stud>' by the free-
Mrs OiarUt T Greene. Mmeet. Aids>-»oo.-l. taid
s • *:••.*> Vffl(est cgsmft ibeM i MT the ttudaet ..( anyk>r the esttbUsfanent of s
t.. rrneral rospltal or s«edi-rmUT* Why cant more
rases be taken care olat Bercen P . r W Only l » beds
other counties. This year you'rechancing yuur mind, wnfi spend-ing the taxpayer*' money freely."
Mr>. Ruas Keller. 1U M. l i .wi laic. Ridgewoodv remsrked:' L'ei^en Pineit isn't :i credit U>Bt-rgen County. If yuu had-P*&vc4 that you -coirfd-rtm -an-effici<nt plant at Bergen Pines,maybe you'd find the countycore willing to agree with yourhospital plan."
Dr. Samuel Alexander. Free-holder Frank A. Leers and Direc-tor J .hn J. Dickerson spoke onbehalf of the county medical cen-ter plan. Durkerstm assuring hiheaters that "We are not tfotni.to rush into this program."
Gold Star*Party ToBe Held On Mar. 6
Lyndhurst Chapter AmericanGuld Star Mothers Card Partywill t r held on Thursday eve-ning. March a, at the LyndhurstAmerican I egion The affair Was-vh.-djlei for February 21. butdue to the inclement weather wasi .»lt.-<i stt The c«nmtra>r i wret-eived many lovely dour prixaa,has (me table priua. and a plea*snt evenmg is anticipated fur allwho can attend. The purpose ofthe card party »s->to relar fundsfor hospital work.
!MT, wAs u «ueit at thrmonipi and w « iitrtiiDpatiti-d tryHurry Hanaon, cDunty rhapUin.uf I,; ndhurat.
Jitdfc Carmiitv Savlnu Jr. MidEdward LuMbadt-r Judged Uwt'vent, with Harry F » 1 d m a nrh«iirman at Um tocai i r r i n a t -menU. The students were M -fisted in their iptuhei by JohnMcL« an, hi^h K4KK>1 history in•tiuit.n v M w u pifwnt
U-^f-l ul l '>W'imit. .ita. a. . aw. « • • " • • - •»••
While it » laaBasaW u^t Uwrv*V^»»rM of IhS |4an ...-O-'"^rtft. ***r« s*# iasMaaMasl fl
Ma OtgsMtstsa.' m
aft.! I m Sij .* - '- w> « 1 .ft•t»rtMl fifth ••• «)* ' St.ai-ge H ' •« * • " tfew #w
ssMgaas] Hstajj ass* sstjaa ssas* aa>
pwith a Kold rn* da]. l « . i u i | theAmerk-an Leftoji emblem, andeogravcKl with the word "Ora-tory " Both ftrla *-*ir tlven r«u ••a.fln by Ffldmw.
Partuipel*eei n thr cmuotyr- repetition martu Die Qr«t timein arv«ral yean tltat Lymlhuretha« made a •eriotn bt4 loi recoi:nntf-n The «thobl.««"( town-ship at** intereatMl in v-,+ nut-< «im«- and are (u.peful that MiasJuetice will »•* on in UM- ftnaU•t Ruthrrlui d. tally »• xt n.<*nlh
Revisions OnI Iccilln Code
NOTICEDOG OWNERS
X.. r.liBf laahf Krrajsro
r L«W>. all M m r r . i.f d.^i-inf the iiximh of Januarv in carh
K iimntli «( l'.-hruar> in rarb «rar. the- I Vlirr |W pjrUIW-nl is ol.iitvstr.1 lar u n . - Urrousdiuul fKe muniripalii*.
AB s n m al t lap IMH ba»m* olnaisH^ ihr I<»JT sk«IL. u sjaji11 i l l i i - nisiism funfcii <il i '
IVrUJ.Tmsh. Orlu
hare bammade in the tri-oocnmun.tyr or-duianre I.., aatisjg and dnnkinaj•atabliahmaJsts' santui > 1 nd*.• ii.i will be presented la the
1^-ndhurst B<.a.il "' C M H R I I I.iiirttp* at Ha mertinc <m March S.
Cumposed by Arthtit V Turn-er, health affcerr of LyrMhurat.1 i.r 01 dinance sj ia|i n ui 19 ta>-"«n.- effacttva in I., ndhum.Smtli Arlington and H.u.»if.« 1..n a urufiea feiaa 1 >»wr l a u w . on eajoreernrnl. hw rwsan•crutinued by the i » i . » . » at' • • •» ) and now stands avpruved
Ttie ordmasK* waa prrparwt f. 1PixaefltaUan kste laat year but •«a final nartaaa af ttar Board <*Health ai Ae n n t muninpBbties «s> DsuHstiir ML • n . bund
IWat SB
Rutherfotrf aasl Wsstli i l i l iaginSSK) tt s»|»fi»«)« will thr a be atan to the
•.ilr. uV pajajaajsasti ->4 »*.«>. al l .r-t» l.«l...
Holy NameBreakfast Mar. 9
- 1>- . . . »- I I - 1 , S i a a IW• « , i - .«. r,:>.». . IVmalaat --»>
•f* ' 'A ' ' . ' • " " • * • • • • •
• • • • • • -4 a»fasas».
Mra f taanta.- •»•«K.. « . . . * ' « • %s«ia« U 0
H I Baa taw M « t «
IIW
•fa Ax-*
hisa) I M t».« MSSI H M a * *li» Viral I Wk <asn M J l k .
^ i M t t < «M»fa., 'taw MasasM aaasjaa. m*ajfaswaw »«.«««• law . t *w«,i aj
ai-as hsit »«.,». A U - M n«**-•••*•- 'asat'gVoaa < 1 iia— aHk-
«. , WttVsM* l M t s > * # « • * *Aa»»«* n»mm •*i*m+* tasawti.
I atwfew.
srstaata,.
M r*M>«Hl • (-*ikwa>»i • I s * .f.wa <"»» w a»a> la* aai •*• !... .
— 1, a, M
'•» M.sra.si ••' >»«•»»• a * n u i « u » i -!• taa.«u l swl aaa tMaaaajnt taa as> • -'
PAGE TWO T H E L E A D E R 1*7
WMttimter PresbyterianChurch ^
RUft Road ft New Jersey Are.KM(t Kwad
Rer. Hmnri t. Priekel;,
Sunday. March 2—9:45 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship *
Topic - "We- shall reap, if wefatal not." Gal. 6:9.
7:30 p.m Young People willmeet.March 3—
Women's Missionary Societ>- will meet at 8 p rnrin the t;yceurrrMarch
9 p.m. Choir Rehearsal follow-ing the Lenten Service.Friday. March 7—
8 p.m Senior Young PeopleSotiety.
Si. Michael's R. CChurch
•CT. IWbl—i J. #ll«ewskiraster
Badge Road and Fa|« Avenue
Westminster Boy's will meet7 30 p.m. in the Lyceum.March 5—
Mid-week Lenten service. Jesusand The Beatitudes.March 6— >
Meeting of the Canvas Com-mittee at 8 p,m. in the Lyceum.Choir will meet at 8 p.m.March. 7—
Boy Scouts will M l at 8 p.mMarch 24—
Spring Sale. Luncheon givenby Sigma Chi, 12 to 2 p.m. - 50c.Sali open till 9 p.m.
Si Thohius' EpiscopalChurch -
Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 10:30ind 11:30 a. m.
Holvdavs at 5:30. 7. 8 and 109. m.
Wec-k days at 7:15 and S a. in lictaj Board
with . sermon by the pastor on ;Tragedy of Wilftd-J
Special music by the choir undrr ;
direction of Mrs. Frances Gillies. ;7:00 p. m. - Youth Fellowships.8:00 p. m. — Rev Frank Mead,
uitm "f tin- Christian! Herald, of Nutlev. will bitne the' message. The Gleo Club (,f Ev-: cry man's Biblf Class of Ruther-! ford will sing under dirwtion of: Lou Bright with Howard Collins• at the piano. AI Platt. song4 leader at tirr ~rtass. wtH rondurtI the hymns of the evening Ev-j erybody is invitedFriday. February 28 -
1 Program of < ntettainmrnt by] Converse HttkCEUfl of Boston.
conti it pianist and impersonator,', under auspices of the Youth Fel-lowship. F^'f-will offering. IIp. m.Mi.ndav. Man-h 3 -
WiH Be HostS t • t • Federation ToMe«t Witfi Ev#>rym«n't
In March
8 p.licial H
m The Everyman's Bible ClasswiH be heat to the annual tan--vention of the State Federation
i of Men's Bible Classes April 38.: Charles Free, chairman of theconvention and.of the observanceof the 25th anniversary of the
-leal class with which it coin-cides, has invited the Mayor andCouncil to participate."
Nearly 2,000 persons are et>pected to attend the convention
| from all parts of the state. Be-tween 400 and 900 official dele-
Sarrrd Heart R. C. Church
Rev. Bernard M<wre, pastor
Masses at 8:30. 7:30, 8:30. 9:3010:30. and 11:30 a.m.
I i.rrsl and Sluyvrsant AvenuesRev. Rowland F. Nye, reetar
Fii>t Church of Christ,Scientist
f Pierresant ft Lincoln AvenuesIn Rutherford. N. J.
•ranch of th« Mother Church. Th«FlrM Church of Chrltt Selantlat. <-laoilon. M i x
Christian Service meets. TheHigh School Gills1 Choir willsing. A film will be shown.Plans will be announced for tiledinner to bi- served on M.'ri'h 27,
There's a welcome to all at thechurch cm the corner of Stuyves-ant and Tontine avenues. Per-sons without a church home inLyndhurst arc especially invitedto worship here.
Rutherford Baptist ChurchRutherford. N. J.
9:45 — Church School11:00 — Mornin- Worship "Pi-
late - the Futility of Formality."6:45 - Baptise Youth Fellov.-
ship.8:00 — Evening Worship "Gods
"Rates will hold their annual busi-ncas session at 1:30 p.m. April 36m the Presbyterian Church. Co-operating churches in the com-munity will serve dinner for thedelegates and the evening session\MM4H- held at the High Schoolauditorium and gymnasium fea-turing the Rev. Letter H. Clec,pastor of the Second PresbyterianChinf h, Newark, and founder ofthe Rutherford class, as speakerof the evening.
A large, parade will start at6:10 p.m. with at least sevenband* in the line of march.
The class's 25th anniversaryprogram will take place April 27at 9:30 a.m. at the Rivoli Theatre.
E. M. B. C. New$
Last Sunday Everyman's BibleClass of Rutherford had a specialattraction for its members: theLyndhurst Choral Croup «p-'
JeffersonPTA Will
pearcd and sang three' numbers;they were well received and ap-preciated, judging by the ap-plause accorded them by theClass. The Choral Group wasled by James Beaverson. 371 menattended the session.
Next Sunday Rev. George O.Kirk, Leader, will speak on thesubject "If I'm Lucky." Classstarts at 9:30 a. m.
The Nev\ Jersey State Con.vention, with the local class ashosts will be held in Rutherfordon April 26 and the 23th SilverAnnivervary of the RutherfordClass at the Rivoli on Sunday"SprT
Affair Will B* held Mar12 At Thair School Washington's Birthday Dance went aver with a '
croW(j and io,d, of "old timers" with the youngsters, mixedi t h k «
ofcompleted plans .for their annual
1 food sale to be held on March 12,• at the school with Mrs. Arnold
Holther as chairman.They witt join with other PTA
units in the presentation of aGilbert and Sullivan Operetta•Patience" at the High School on
i evening J
ygin the crowd, everyone had an enjoyable evening. Here is thanks «ca U w h o a i d e d "* ~»l»™ted. I also want"."toTthank the au*fliari
Mrs. Philip Hyatt of Ruther- want to eat only and not :
P A f t VFor Bertha Diebold
ford, president of the Bergen
Westminister'sComplete Plant
Miss Bertha Grace Diebold.daughter of Mr. Karl Diebold. ofw9 Kearny street, was seven yearsold last week. The event wascelebrated v. jth a party given ather home. 'Decorations were inpink and grsjssjfc A cake decoratedin these same colors was the cen-ter of attraction vvhftn refresh -
I mentp we! e served.j Those pi esent included Mrs.Howurd Kaas with her daughter.Sanrita. and son, Howard, Adri-an m Wilson. Jeanne Mi itierMarian Meicu-r. Mrs. Fred Fogelland her daughter, Kathleen, MrsMartin Patterson and daughter.Carol, Mis. William St*lztnnr.illrr anj son, Btlly, Mrs. William
County Council of Parents andTeachers, spoke at laeir recentmeeting, giving four objectives ofthe PTA, school education, health,world understanding and bro-therhood and parent and familyeducation.
John A. Birrell presented asafety program with pictures.Brownies entertained with agroup of songs under directionof their leader, Mrs. Joseph H.Aldridfjc
Mrs. S. J. Ricadvlla, Mrs. Al-fred * Morgan and Mrs. ClarenceVanden Heuvel took part in a<andle lighting ceremony in ob-servance of Founder's Day.
Honored guests included Mrs.Harry GutheiL local county coun-cilor, Mrs. Sam De Bonis, Mrs. H.Stanley Brill The attendanceaward went to the fourth gradetaught by Mrs. R- G. QGorman
^ 3 ^ , M n o w i c h e , ; theyw e r e Micjmu, 1 h o p e y o u do as good a job on the cocking tor StFat's night.
While on the subject let me again remind you to get in yourrvations for the Dinty Moore Sutper and Dunce to be held on
Saturday night, March 15. Johnny Hartigan and hi* committte arebeing deluged with reservations and yon know there is a limit, sodon't let it be said that I did not warn you. ,*
wiH cease at 18 p.m-gaged to provide the dance music, so you can see a good time isin store for each and everyone.
Final notice to all candidates who have not received their ob-ligation. Mass Initiation Will be held this Saturday night, so pleasearrange to be there. Bring a partner with you for the dance whichwill follow. The committee is working hard to give you a coedtime, therefore show your appreciation by attending/
Our basketball team won the final league game from Leonialast Sunday. They are in second place With only one defeat andthat was by May wood, who is unbeaten thus far. However, theystill have one more contest with Palisades Park, which team hasheight like Maywood. so here's hoping for an upset, so we cansee some playoffs. Our team did a splendid job and should brcongratulated. *
Our bowling team took 2 out of 3 from the Polish-Americanslast Monday in the Town League. They missed the second gameby tour pins. Well those things happen. They really have compe-
; tition and are not doing too bad a job. I don't know how Grandpa| is making out in the Legion County League because he is silent.I The answer must be "lousy."
On Wednesday, March 5, the post will embark on the first ofseries 6T monthly dances for the young folk'off the town.
Remember LEGI0N means service to aU veteran*.
ten sarvtecFebruary 26— -
St. Thomas's Young People' iFellowship will meet at 8:00 p.min tlie parish halLFebruary 27—
3:00 p.m. Mid-week LentenService.March 2—The ntrol l Sunday in Lent. 7.30a.m. Holy Communion: 9:30 a.m.Church School: 11:00 am ChoralKticliuiist and sermon. "PrtvBeg*:TnW.ftadduwes."March 4 — "
A'MO p.m. Vestry meeting in theparish twillMarch 6 -2it0 p.m. Bu.-mess meeting ol St.MarvV Guild H ift) p.m. Mid-weekix'liU'n rervlce.March 5 —
3:30 p.m. Church School Len-ten srrvic*-'. .' . j
Si. Mattl irw's \.\;in»«hl.i ill1 tillirr.in ( . l i u n l i
Valley h r * * and Travers PlaceRev. Oaarge Muller. pastor
RUth. 2*134
Sunday. March 29:15 a.m SUJKIU> School.10*30 a.m. Holy Communion.
"A Pledge Anil Seal Oi The *"oi: Sins."'
" p.m. Junun Young Peuplm Doris Hen n lie'1
avenue.Wednesday. March 5
8 p.m Special Lenten St'A Word Of Lev*."
Sermon subject for Sunday.March 2
Golden Text: "Unto us a childis horn, unto us a ««n is given:;<n:l tl« government shall b* upon his shoulder: and his nameshall he tailed Wonderful, ConnM-Iltir. Th" mfghty God The ever-lasting Father, The Prince of ',Peace." (ha. 9 61
Sei men FlnwagTi f nun t h e :Kim; .lames version of the Bible][>< h ide
"And thise Sign* shall followthi ru thai beluve; In my hameshall they can out dnviU; . . AThey shall take up seipent^; andif they drink ;<n\ (it-U'JIy thin:1..it -hall not hurt them;" (Maik •it. 17.18 i C'i(i relative passiiKen :fri.M "Scientr and Heulth with :K< v to ih« Scriptures" by MaryBailee Eddy include:
"It is possible, -yea. it i theduty and pi ivikuje of every child,man. and worn tin, ti> follow mMOOM dagre* the exampU* of theMaali r by the demonstration ofTiuth and Life, ul health ttn<lholine»v" (p.37i
8:00 — WedPrayer MM vice.
evening, | Dieb<(|(t of Lyndhurst.Mrs A tmilu Nut/, grand-
niother of the guest of honor, and
Mniiurti i l
I.ytiJlturHt Melhodi*.Church
Stuyvrwnt and Tonttm AvenuesKev. William Justice, Minister
If f » l | Cllllll II lilt•ki sill tciHBical, fit kiaitifil
BIAM0N1lit IMir ii|l|MiH lit aiiinii
Stuyvesanl nc.tr ValleybrookRev. Donald T. K'uffnun
Th. \Y, Minister3Mi.8tuyvesant Ave.
Rl'therfnrd 2M"»0
"Jesus Sums Up His Claims" isthe topic cf the Bible flkhvel IPS-son March JL Sunday mot nine ;it!>:45. The topic is from John' IGosp«l. ihaplfi 1%
•Wh« n Tmie Began*' is fcbolitle t>f the sermon in the morningworship period, beginning nt 11o'clock Th« will ire n study, c.fthe Scripture* outlined by theShorter Catechism definition -of
< i cation."God Speaks Throuyh n Plot-
ting Priest" If the Rlbjcd of theevening sermon at'liflO P m. • TliCmcHKUift* w i l l » o i i h i d v I h f n u nm i l l C O U n s e l t.f IK'' ;•! h \ I If ICyiaphHs in tlla tirade aii-tinstChrist, Jnhn It. TIK- yrmn« JWKpic's group! wilPnu-t t at 7:00 p.m.
Mondav evenmu. March 3, till:M and M Club will meet
The WMtmn will meet nn Tuesday eveninK ;it K (t" P n i
On Wednesday, th.- communi-eant«v class will meet at 700 und
Final plans have been In id fora luncheon and spring sale to be mother <if the guest ol hpnor, andheld at the Westminster Presby- Mis. Robert PoltUer of New Yorktirian Chuich on March 24. The! City; Mrs. George Diebold ofluncheon will be served ft«»T'Carlstiidi: Mrs. George K. Nutcnoon until 2 p.m. The sale will r .in,j daughUT, Mildred, of Ruth:• on tin lie until 9 p.m. I nford
The Si;;ira Chi will serve the ! . .inn- heon and have charge of | {*• i i r ifancy nnd coametk- booths in the VUOIQ O t d f•sale, "with Mrs. Florence Ward,Mis. George Albcrdinu. MrsCharles P. Maskiell and Mrs.Benjamin Divine In charge.
Mrs.-1.airy Wrcgtf and Mrs. J.E Cohn, with their committeesof the LadierU'Il jev.elry,unit rundy.
In charge of refreshments wereMrs B. G. Blohm. Mrs* NormynTeffeau and Mrs. William Castles
Will Meet March 6I , Th.1 Mothi-
ndh urst t; ..* Star.tit hold a rard party
_._4ay, March 6. at 8 15Aid Society will p in. llt the Legion Kail tn Lynd-lavoring extracts' hurst.
|* Mrs. Mai if Capacckt, president— •' ' will he in charge.
Mrs. ptht-1 Dwyer carried offthe honors at last week's meetingof the Sun.-1 htrie s>iu linti Clubwhi-n she rolled a score of 170.
thu Uible Study »nd Prayer jjroUpwill meet at B 00 The BibleStudy topic will be the state-"nicnt from the Lord's Prayer.'•Foryive IJn Otn-DrbtF.". Our friendly church has -i-w;irui__wi'k'<.!-•*<• fin- all. We be- |lio\<- that you will find help «n 'th< Word of God for your prob-lems, and our services of fellow-ship ;ind worship me t.uilt aroundthe teachtog <>i His Word.
Wesleyan Guit lWill Hold MeetingWe-l« van Service Guild of the \
Lyndhurst Methodist church hada* their guest speaker at a meet- |
' ins nel<* ' i's t week. Mrs. PaulCall, ndi'i of Hast rouck Hvi|{l>ts.Her theme was "Stewardship a*• Way of Life Miss Janet MuirM thf worship service with Miss \Winifred Niblette. Mis. Etta Ha- jvens and Mrs. Ward Emery tak- 'ing part
Barringer-Walker
Post No. 139Lyndhurst
YOUTH DANCE, WEDNESDAYMARCH 5th
M i - - Initiiiliiiii S u l u n l a v . Mnrrli I-I
St Patrick's Dinner and DanceMarch 15th
\I.W \VS \ «;ooi) TIMK AT THK POST//n// ii mlahlr lor U t'tltiilliis. Hiim/ifls. rtr.
For All Ona-ion*
HUGO'S
FLOWER -i BI WIBK
287 KIIHI ROADNORTH AKUfttTON
KKABNV 2-1157
KEAKM 2-2144
DR. I. R. KRASNEROptometrist
\ v«iiiiiiali«n iMiil Tri-aliHi-nl OlKwieti t <:innltl.»n>
1mA IV»-«Ti|.lioii- %'rill.nami rillril
45 PARK AVENUERl THERFORD. N. J.
KI llt.rlorJ 2441Ail|.|....il. KiMiti 1'hralrr
Consult Usl . . .
We are Mill ut all tunes most willing to giveiiny information pertaining to our service, ourrstal lishment. or our merchandise.Come in ..nd. let us- advise you in advance ofthe need, us we arc anxious to cooperate withMtm
To serve the public as it wishes to be served\t our aim.
Th* Collins MemorialWILLIAM C. COLLINS, Director
62 PARK AVENUE Ri 1 Ml R K J R D , N. I,THK S T i m t . i M l l \ l - U l \ M l l \ . i s .
Riti Produce Market3 1 2 R i d g e R o a d
Under New Management(I. R. Christo)
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITDAILY
Free Del ivery
RUth. 2-9068
'These "days we're; greetingmany, new faces!"
F.>*ry day nmrr and more a w "fmm"apyrar <••• our auilrhboants b l i inN JJ«nr>_Jo4ntn« the hundrrj. of
U Mr arr mil all I lag 1>nrair busy days al | | M awltcsitwank,but «f«rf glad in say tbal mo»l r«lb>«•> Ihrunali prumplN.
Our ION.IHW.aW fx.asisl.il pro,r.,.(u> irolnl ahrad rapi.llv. V * arr loot-ing forward to tbr Ibss* « b m wr ranttrrt all «ho arr n»w wailinn fortrlrsibonra. and p j . iUt rrrnunrv till In-llrr *4T\ ii r I
New Jersev Ilett
I * ••!AIll W l h u m UaVKI to* A HIAHI MM MUIT
3 E E V F R V B A N K I H 6 S E R V I C E
TsttlSreek t% mn
That's the reaction of many menwho suddenly lind themselves theExecutor of a friend's estate. Willyour Kxccutor feel the same way?If hr does, van you expect him tohandle your affairs efficiently?Wouldn't .it be better to name tnyour Kxecutor? To us it's an oWand familiar storv — our business.
- l«r|*ur«lM.n
RUTHERFORD NATIONALFIVE BANKS
• tUTHHtK)tt>«{AST tUIMtWOtO
F«ytjl Drsost InouactESTHIt lSHfO I I f ]
J7. 1«47 T H E L F t i l f t
Horn* Of John F. Zauns 5 Newilrow High School t For BokmdersMr. and Him. M m F. Zaun, of
125 Delatield aKnue. Lyndhurst.waits-aWi thajr silver weddingannr»«r»ai» with aa open house•iweay. O B the same oocasioothey announced the engagementM their daughter. Patricia Jew.to Hevard K. Kobb. son of Mn
of Feronia way.ad the law Mr.
Rot*. No date has been set fortha wedding.
Him. Zaun is a graduate ofLyndhurst High School and thePain* Hall School, of New York. IShe is * medical »««istani wrlh alocal physjejas. Mias Zaun is a:
Mr. and Mn. Zaun were mar--i#d In Je-se~ Til - «n •>-^«.-.f-t*. i n t by the Bav. Prank J.Muman, now of Newark, who waspresent for the silver anniversary
Mrs. Zaun was the former Missr*azel GtUil.anJ daughte; ufMrs.R. B. Gilliland and in.- late MrGilliland of Montclair. She taughtin the Lyndhur&t schools for aperiod of 12 years. Mr. Zaun isgenera) manager for the Ani-i
sraphir Corporation and EastCoast Shipbuilders of New York-Trie touple have
Slvtr U M . 4a\ a • • • * ftam^^aV^k«« 1 TW aMkwaJ tahv** • * -
raws, m a n i r n o n e * s • ho.™ s« ™ «» i«»««i iSuett at Party'For Catholic Unit'^iT —"*
CharUlV H... .•< ; • <
Holl-i, everyone! Did you itrif out the snow shtvwls?las; f iiuiay, when there v u J««t • little lave, or it <«boui J -tuw:ovei everything, and the students go* that unexpected hultday V *ol course, we could all be thankful wv got a day oil at all harfwhat I uttersps u that it had to.fall on Friday, wtwo we c.uW tawha*, an Assembly! And since school wasn't in SIKL'JI. Uic:i wat n»iiaf ki'Ovll game Friday Ught- That extends Ihr **.-.* MI a htUr. *••-thing we're thankful for. But the b*im- at Bugcu this week <ttdctterncludc basketball lor Lyadhurst High, because tonight there* *big doubleheader sthedulvd thai nqnc ut you will want to m w 1
T& ftrst past tsf th* craning, well see the Alumni rwet etc Varsstjagain, and let's see who wins this time! Then, we'll « v am tvrmmm
•llegiatcs battle the-North Aihngum Vikm*.* m WIM*be- a thrill-packed game. The tiairw* are l*> be bcM a*
Red Cross benefit, and for such a good eause. alt u| us * •> Wto buy a_M^i(^Tftty'i« Mite- #S J^M^JUMLJUSI «:*«&the Alumni or at the door.
CoapW H«v* PertyCelebrate Their
Anniversary
To Third «tr«irt. way K 1 " ^ M h«f>oiAt a -it.(HIM urHtttl ^hssvrr | i w iMomlay mentag b> i!f> WtUiantSui-- Ji . «l her M M *** TenBy.-k J . H «
tV^erattans were .*'. t i*v «u^
. t Ai»rr»-#. kiaM •tst wet* at the hiwnuhn Matur, TT* fifth
Plans werr laid f'*r ihr annualH Patittk. s 1>•> card p«rt\ to h*
reatkraled their Silverr> on Satur
then they enterwi.»jr*c at thru howyr for teUlivv*
T«« «.«kw«»V ««•»!• man MM. onf rt .**j> til, .*S1 «t Sacred K«*r«R C CtMarrsi by the l«*e R**\
J Mcaaysaan Mi» Boia»W*< r• tfw ionrrt H I M afaSHHi
11. tan in the»r w>li".v withstreamers falling. 1 iKr gifipAcfcugeii • . J .». 1. .. 1 nruted in j., basket
Those nrv*enl in< l.u*l«sj Mrs-Frank FutMv. Mr» Chitftina Ho*' » t\ rtf Carfailadt Mi» 1/ma*KI«Aev the Mtkae* Catttemhe'M I M I and Mar«ai\-t Wttrtrvr. of
IT, atdwMaMKiusly at the homxof Mtss Mat> r nuda»rs. grand jlesjent. «f Ut Kvrti «vi-nur. Mr*Wilm«i R. I W t . .•sjsj m i w r Mr* Virtorot I Paik avenue and Mr-
ry ..1 •*> »••., in sajsjga, or ,wtU aevve a»
lin»al Vrrrily fnr Mrdiral A,sistants and of Lambda Mu Chap-ter of the International Sororityof Beta Sigma Phi.
Mr. Rotb is also a graduate ofLyndhurst High School and ispresently an engineering studentat Fairk-igh-Dickinson JuniorCollege at Rutherford. He iswith the Columbia ProtefcuwiteCompany of CarLstadt He servedwith the' U. S. Army for twoyears, 18 months of which werespent in the European area.
Christina BlohmMarried Sunday
Miss Edna Christina Blohm,daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Ber-nard Blohm of 722 Sixth streetbecame the bridr of RaymondKunU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Kuntz. of 621 36th street.Union City, Saturday. The core-mony was performed at 10:30a.m. at the rectory ol Holy Fam-,ily Church, Union City, by the IRev. C. M. Weitekamp.
Miss Winifred Blohm ui War-ren street, Harrison, was the maidof honor. William Kuntz servedhis brother as U-.-t man.
The bride wore a light u ;i>gabardine suit with matching hatand Hack accessories and a cor-sage of orchids. Her attendantwore a fuschia suit with gray hatand black accessories and a tor-sage of white roses.
Dinner was served at the Rubin Hood Inn. Montclair,. for theimmediate families Guests wereMr. and Mrs. William Kunu. MissJanet Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs W JKuntz, George Sharp, of UnionCity; Mr Blohm. Miss WinifredBlohm, Mr. and Mm Ben Blohm.and children, Carol and Albert.ot Lyndrturst, with the newly-weds.
Later, the couple left on a mo-tor trip south. On then wtuinthey will live at MB 38th streetUnion City.
Mrs. Kuntz is a graduate of thrLyndhurtrt High School and Coleman's Business College She iswith the C P Cherrical Solvent*Inc., Newark
Mr. Kuntz is a KraduiiU.- of aUnion City high school and at-tended Brooklyn PolyLcUinic Institutr, where he studied engin-eering. He is rum an us^isUntphotographer vvit!> Puit.i* Ser-vice in Newark. He served inthe army for four years, part ofwhich was in the South.Pacific.
-Mrw Florence Ififfi.-Last Ttou
j of New York, whose home in inj Jamaica, British Weft Indies, wasa guest at the anniversary und
I 1-Mg.uiteinrni {HUTty, with oiheisi from Wmst •n-Sal*m. N..C, Bal-
timore. Md. Waruick, N. Y.Floral Park. L. I.. Stotcn Island.Newark. Montclau. Nutk-v, Belle-ville, Passaic. Elizabeth, Fleming-ton, Englowood, RidiiPwood, Weehawken, Jersey City. East Or-angr. Wood-Ridge. PalisadesPark, Rulherfovd and Lyndhuvst.
Winifred NibletteEngagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. C , F . Manfredi,of 265 Travers place, Lynahurtt,
& -
rI
Phyltit Lombard,To Become Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomfaavdlof 284 Van HUM n - tm i announcethe i-nftHfin iU of their daught»r. phylW. •*> Mi John Gagh-ardi, of 241 LafayetU- avenue.
Miss LofnbardPi? a ki ..Juati ofLyndhur«t High Sthool and isemployed by Di. Canrtiu as arei(istercd nutM*
Mr. (...nJihKi' graduated fromBoy$ Htgli School in Biouklynand was recently '.,•«;..•: gtnjfrom the army
dauKhter, Miss Winifred Nihlettrlo Henry Dt*Ri*nsis. son of Mr.»nd Mis Nicholas Uilii mi:. of138 Kidff road, Lyndburst. For
. [ r m l ; : n i m n n i ••<••< n t w a s i r a . l i - a t atea yiven Sunriay nt tlu- Mantrfdihome; No dau- has hwn set fotthe wedding.
Tne bridc-t«-le is a uraduaWof L>ndhur;tt High Srhnol and isv, ith the Standard Oil Com pan >uf Now I M M in theii J11* t)c-jjartnunt in New York O t ; .
Mr Cc-Rensif. jl.*> a graduateof Lyndhurft Hiuh Sch. ol. is asenior at I^ut»t«'is Uni\eraity.whetr he is m-jjonnu m tivilenKJiirt;mjt- H^ served in thfU 9. Nav> for t » o ani I halfyears, part of. which wa»- over-s*as. 'I.r 4na>f commissionefi anenfi^n.
Gutst^i l ini l l i l 1 Mr. uni Mr»Warren E. Burrow*?; and rh U r n ,Joan and Jiidv. of Mt'tu henMr lind Mi VV Lennart Swcnoon. Mtss Barbara Swenson. t> naid Stewart, <>( Hadwncaek; Mi -Katiii'iin-' Manfredi. MIHS Flor-• H Mi.iJreiJi, o! Cari»tadt; Mrand Mrs Noftixan T. Chute, Ml.J D J Mrs, HakJ lUnst u- MM- M*-nun Doole. of Rutherford. How-ward Niblrtte. Mr. and MrsNicholas fVRensis. Mi imd Mr*Raymond l>*Rt-n«i5, Miss EvelynDcRensis: Michael DeRcnttiK.Dommick Romano, with the hon^oted couple, Id is? Nil.ti It. .IMHenry DeReniis. also the hostand' hostess. Mr- %nd Mrs. Manfredi. »f Lyndhurst
Italian Play NewDate March 7
I)..' in the in lement weather,iast Frtday night thi Iultan pevfoimancr whith w
raradar, m spile oTTftgTnt'gai al ftn^w. trw I . A U ^ ' T' firU took a btuTto NsrtB Arlington to paouctpate in u PUvstey A i » *I Wright, Agatha Longarzo. Gertrude Salomon. Dorothy Hai»rtm, ! • '•' Hdaaen, Joan Marre, Joan WaJtman. and Francis Fatrtook The girt,played four basket ball-games, first loKing tu Belleville, than dvfvattng North Arlington and Rutherford In the rvplay oT fhe BrTleviR>'game, uui girls came out second best with a ft-4 wore. Gee. j^Jirew. '•
! must have jinxed us against Belleville, lhat's n\i When the r*m*- *were over, the girls from all schools were taken tu the c.<ff?t-iw ft* * Thot dogs and soda, which you can be sunr were very weWwnr Th*rr*
> was also some very good student entertainment Too bad Lvtulhur*didn't have any choir members along*
All the girls who went on this jaunt wen- in .he Girls Leaderi Club. Yes, including Frances Fastook! Ft an was .ucepUHi iMu Uvclub last week .and if the continues hei w n w a*= a Let*«Ur tfhway she starU-d. she'll be okay! Cnngrutulatians, Fran*
Of course, you all know the results of the Student Comcti tilin>n.<" In case you've been out in the told ( b i n ! ) oui n. vi p-*••»*dent is Arthur Hcgjncamp; vice president, Can ml Liherti ssWgfj .Aobeit Ranucci. and treasurer, Eu&ene Purkc*r If you *cw * • *ptHtplc looking, dignified last Monday, faigive ibem, becausr if-first meeting of the "revived G O was held at 12:40 M«tnbers «C
* -the Council sclecteo the follow\n% stontjinif x*;nn\HMiti*e-'*k Ausftr*rH»-""~I Publicity, Finance, HanffBuok, Sn v u t PuuiU. ami K x * ."*These (-brnmittfes intend to get n^ht down t> work making set** ;u wonderful place to be. Well, not th.,i wominful. !*:-minutes of all council meeting* will be i>«. u a .-n v.iui H*mBulletin Board, and your repraaentattve will explain .mytf
' d< n't undery-t^nd And please, students, g|Vi> <»ut with thrtions, your "representative haii to have Hgfla^Nssl to a" t )"1 Nnf members of the Standing Committees will 1 e posted < n thr But ' •
: letm Boards in the halts.Last Thursday, Afternapn Volley iUH teatm « n o ptrked
Edythe Earl, Juan Anderson, Charlotte Htnhheiser. Shirley Rrr WM %Jerry Jnriman, Doris Berglund, J<> K;i«n. ..mi t;All volley ball will be jilnyetl Mv<ml.,s m^lii . wtlh v '>.IHK the i« ih^hi on Wednesdays
, !ai i want lutmc. ii isn't r u l l y ! llttu-i put in nn w V r: 'itket nt.w. they'i-e only sixty rents/* ; •
Ttu.t > all the new* fur thin week, dan t fuiget •<> • Bin• CroMi lU-miii Tonight!
Hold 87th Party Thanks Fire Dept.Mrs. AndtrttofL
; splendid srr\*teef)Lyndhurst F»«. D» ,._
1 rapidly and iift*i. nt!
and Mi- i M BSati M £ 9 ]Tha l a f i l gn the tar—A and
fsv tn* K> -I Ctia h
Mrs Wnll it! !•»]!» avr
-sx»ur>t and
^Itruon. ««r, afts« MMm su.a»
1H the gw-*t ••
of L>i»dhu.»t
T»r
fr«sr Sctten-~rtad>
Waullful gifV inbr.de and gruorv
SMI tlM*-i, » * *oaMSi
Lyndhurst CouncilMet'On Tuesday
Cuunol at\Chun-h Men r»w .« m«a<tiaiI . . I V i a al II.. I.%ndhurw M«Uuxliiil Cht.i<" >•••»<••..i Stuyvrsvnt -M t Tonlilw av«n u n with John C lijn>k-.tli*nl. in i .
Thvir s {Krv \.l-lc- C Sa \ i * olI'.u - , Kh>: has t»,i,ithr H. lv ... Collfi' Afu>ho aafvad s* pnn.ifMl
w train t'umln-*t> if yuujri 1«I4 ni Lvnab.n»t' who «,. out mto ihr Mti.
limns. * tv ' tnb«« of thr C<M\g»in tit* "neat ; Vaartier* and
« i rafflm wwk i of UH-arr Mr*, j
Ml KurtoItU) [ Ti»*rl> t.1 UH* r.gliix tn» Pwn.br» ; hnvt' hern tx»nlr«»tleit l»> «n anti
Ittr nrat rvsjuiai ni«rtirm .» uK IH-U al Uw hnm* ..e M. J A.lK.fi) at 111 iv«i n i v w ..ri II...•Tutnuui fit Marvri ui, w hrn \* . .J<*r\n M Km » i'.. Ih.ljn anmnr*>. , trill aw .<-k i»>u.' OrMait CnUr «l Nmark »ill
were from% r iH.uu pi ta«m¥«•»- Tawmi EaM
*. B u » h « i l e r i l and
TbrlM, wtw <*•* loyal t* Urnu. • I . . . . .i II m^ Ihr Ar.i . . . Ii• •lulMfl * . ««|M. ali^l in
urw.. n
• . . i
TW*'« No PVW»-T»qen Good
c#imot b# f#^l#c#o
Vitit our oHic»i to-day (or a compltfi
Plain Reunion
t a k e n p lace .<i tn<- LyndhurxtH i : '. 'S< l l . > u l V\ , 1 - p O t t l ( M i n d ! t i lI- ridav evening, March 7. at 8u'ylock.
Giorgio Mauri and his BOB*pan> will present "Una Vita Bubata with miwir, comedy and
Mrs HannaK Anderson wasKue*t of honor at a party givenSumiay in celebration «>f her B7thbiiihday iinniversary by herniece and nephew, Mr and Mis
, Da\ id Hsrgman, with whom shemukes her home at 777 FifthatssVaV Lyndhunst.
Gneati included Mr and Mrs.Kail Hubrr and duushtei. Anneof Livingston' Mr and MiGeorge Bergman, Mr. and Mr»Frank Ericson, Miss Norma Kite."on, Howard WcIU of J e r s e yCity, the Mivscs Alma and Floi-i-nw Higli-y, < f-Marrtnon: Mr .(n<lMrp Eflwarrf Pi-teraon cA BelleviUi,—DavuJ Bm(tn»w J» . U*mCarol r...i I Mr. and Mrs Gu«Rergniiin, .• ith fm-Jt of honor,Mrs. Hannah Anderson, and thi-Isflgl :ui.. h m U - 5 . Mr a n d MmO«\ id Bergman, of L> ndhui • I
A F*tu. I '• iri' has been inu ti
Ey* or Bottom Round—Top Sirloin
POT ROAST
CROSBY
FRESH HAMSii m
VENETIANBLINDS Gonum* Spring
LEGS *~*LAMB57CA L I I N G
Vt'.NKTIW HI.IMi I II• I'lh. -, I * , J
Al l thoK<>Irtr K( Y\. 21honored on March 7
for J of $38 Wi iii . .M mu- The couple
Mr. and Mrs. Lwiis K Bieuer.of 50t I';»iw<" avenue, ha\ •• had a#their niiv.it lor ncvcial week*Raymond An... •• n M M a i K»pids, lova
No Order Too Largeor Too Small
Jirtt GallRutherford 2-3571
%. I4rr. \ M ! * • -*i lT nir»»*> i JnursA% Y<mr Srrric*
FRANK'STELEGRAPH
PIHRI5T
If You Forget - Don't FretBECAUSE THE
GARDENDelicatessen
IS NOW OPENFrom 8 A.M. to It P.M.
We Carry A Complete Line OfFROZEN FOODSCHOICE MEATS
FRESH ROLLSFRESH RYE BREAD
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIESBREYER'S ICE CREAM
418 Pag* AvanuaOf OMM A*.. IWh
* * * * *
t\ 1" •• • ibrt -r\
ilim. niKlkrf rm
++m . illl lH tnr \< I l | l | I * I . • M
h.'i.t. "<. I H I »....» . t i t l . l i . i i
I.. Kl.KKIx MUIKM
FRICASSEE OR SOUP
CHICKENSib.
Sirloin Long Wland ^ •Stash Duck, ^59c Ib. 29c Ib.
#
Fruits & Vegetoblesl I l r l i - J»»t I IM. '.>..•! I .1.1 ••.-...
IruilIf... J»
!' MaMi *i .. i ii . V i tII.M.« . .. , .1I . I I .
1 •'»• • ' •<
COMPLETE
FROSTED FOODS DETT.r. .Ii I \K UB\M»-
CIGARETTESI . . T .. I,
15
Egert's MarketMltk It
*OtJR T H E L E A D E R
SPORTS WHIRL
Benefit Game For Red Cross TimightJames H. Beaverson. head of the Lyndhurst drive lot the
American Red Gross has made arrangements to handle un overflowcrowd at tonight's big doubleheader basketball game and danceSports followers arc in for a fine night of entertainment and frompreparations, will certainly get their 55 cents worth. The entire pro-ceeds of the games will be donated to the Red Cross. Jack Boschen'sCollefiates, who triumphed in the early rotunds of the State A.A.U.tournament at Elizabethr-for-ttar second straight year -wtfr-meetthe.North Arlington. Varsity Club and in the other game, it will
Humid aH B T l U l i d
BOWLINGSCORES
] Local Legion FiveOver Leonio In Overtime
tyndhunt R*t gRootevelt Rec LeagueMixed FoursomeCommunity Center •
Lyndhur»t Rec
STANDING OF TEAM*
rasr.t W« .56
• . . . » » WW.2362 877. 2!i
. .'.'. 49 h" 1 .,4T n "lOTli
wit
I'tiniM
hurst Alumni, which has been playing organized ball all seasonand not doing too EsTcH 'at il;:Th^Ahimm--wi«k»d*-s George Morre.ll.'Eddie Farrell, Hank Simonak. Buddy Thome, to mention a few.MdSt ot them axe/carry-overs from the 1*H5 Beat Miuud that com-1piled nine wins out of 19 games played under -Eddie Lustbader.
The Collegiates will have their full' lineup out for the gameand may possibly play in the opener in view of a busy schedule irthe State tournament, depending on the outcome of certain games.
This is just a reminder to get there early and be in for the Icomplete card. Its a gcod night and a fine cause Tickets may bepurchased at Pete Curciog gas 5tt1c.1V, Moil Bed rick s Spurt Shop jand from John Hartigan at the American Legion . . At the door ;loo! That's the Lyndhuvst High School gym. Doors open al 7 p.m. | "
| vLeague. Softball Rules Set . . .. M
At a meeting of the Lyndhurst Municipal Soitball League on , KTuesday night, managers of the fourteen teafn.s already reprcsente'dfor the 1947 season discussed rules and ^filiations that will guide : )(the mode of pUy. The league voted to stay with the old style of j it
play as far as ten men on a team and sixty foot j *,'toasps and again voted m iawr xrfr every teain"b -~jing uniformed with at lea^i jerseys. Amung the Iprincipal changes will be the requirement of i:pitchers to wear a solid col<u tuvy blue or black j jj1jersey with absolutely no marking on the front : uin compliant*.- with the official Amateur Softball '"Association rulings. Heaters of eavh team will bejlimited to eighteen players over the course of] N*
the season and players wili be permitted to weal spiked shoes for : IIthe first time. Comni is-sumer James A Brt-sbn adiinssed the groupexplaining that the field on^River road )'••• . t. Field) is scheduledlor rapid development and if the league would relinquish the fieldfor the 1947 season, it would be u» first class condition, .fully seededand equipped with ptopvs dia\nagt for the following year. All ,%) _managers were in accord with" the plan and it was agreed that the ritiileague games for this year will be held •*! the 'high school and at jy(jjjjMarion Avenue. Bresiin pk-dged his full support of the league and ' i:.''tVoffered to put up trophies for the winning team and the runner upMorton Bedrick also ;i commissioner in the league, will afioin putup a trophy for the team that is eliminated in the final!, of the play- j \{ , joffs. This correspondent, on behalf of The Commercial Leader, will • w. i.put up batting trophies for first and second place in each division j Jiaftjand it is expected thai several-merchants will offer special prizes!t h r o u g h o u t t-Lj.iL M , I ^ ' i i j - - . - ' - H
Bill Pedersen outlined plans for the umpires' association which • Mn»will handle the games. The next and final meeting of the ledgue was i j"'11
put ahead to Tuesday, March 18. at which time, entries will close I vCand the playing schedule at ranged.
BowlingThe Lyndhui>V Rftfrrataf Center Fivv (Jimmy Laun«. Lou V.-1 J
sggrcUi. HarlowKubbin. AlPorro and Muiuh Button) knodced j wy'iVmVthe ten pins cold up at Huckcn&ixk Revft-atum Center in the firstweeks of the Bergen County tournament and at present are 'leading jthe Class A five-man te;«us.w.th a lusty _"< ' •series. This Saturday, the Superior Home Sp*-cialties team, winners of the Major BcigtnCounty Inter-Club League fui .194S-4S will rolltheir set in the 7 p.m. squad. At 9:30 pm. Bogota National Bank, run hers up last year andBergen Classic champs, wjl make then ap-pearance on the lanes Fix well Garage five ofthe Roosevelt Rec League roll on Sunday onthe 2:30 p.m. squud anti Lyn Manor Food* areJistid-i4K,U**-« pjfi. set." Ntxt week. Lyndhuivt Bewragv, Cream ICrest Dairy.^Lyndhuist Starlings aitti Petschs Bakery, all of Lynd-1 |hurst have their chance to make the big time , j
In the Lyndfrumt n<•<• House Lea«u<*. the Lyndburst Recreation ! «five have moved up into a tie with BugU Agency foi first place-1
ti:. h TiarJhvrir. ~ '.'. 3*1 >
INDIVIDUAL LEADER^
t.< ngwcoI«M«"Hollo
HIQH TEAM 3 GAMES
:i :;tpji1W.72INT. Ml!Htt
|HIGH THREE GAMfc*
itHIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME-M.inx . . . '
Ji t.o|d . . ..
fUJiroKUHMIWI urr«i Jjh'ulsii rano . .
J I I
I76..1O
175.1
suii... rIMdlx, f
Hewitt. <- .l
/. , & 99 9
Lyndhurst Legion defeated Leonia 54-47 Sunday m an over-1 "fr™0" -time to take second place in the1 LyndhurstBergen league. The local boyson the short end of the score 24-11at half time, put on the press-ure with-the floor-play of: BillyClark and Bill Hqran, and theshifting of Biff Bennett, KennyShafer ;>nd Ken Funabashi to out-score the visitors 32-19 in the sec-ond half to have the contest.end [
0 0 0.". 0 0 «
5 6 16 1« 11—64Leonia 1113 4 15 4—47
Referee, O'Hare; umpire, Han-eUy.
Collegiates InReturn Match
in a tie, 43 all. In an overtimedthe locals put in 11 points while Iholding Leonia to four.
This has brought Lyndhurst's4ttJ* total to- 8 wins and 4 defeats in
league play. With only one de-thg-yrwul half that
This Sunday at the High Schoolthe Collegiates will meet theBogota A. C. The Collegiatespreviously defeated Bogota atL S B
ih, t -r^
I .111- >. KIt. WfOnrry.K. Mttimr>.
M e so
y gLyndhurst. Since then Bogota'haa been atrwgfrrscnedi with thej1
TEAM STANDINGSHIGH TEAM 3 GAMES
l.vriUhurxt Hti.rih.n-. KHIGH TEAM SINGLE GAKg
Wiii'A.iU Pt-trilc. i . liHIGR INDIVIDUAL CAMU
H. M MINDIVIDUAL HIGH 3 GAME
n s ; - - :
of the Bergen league.l,VNI>HVRST (54)
G. FS
BLACK COAL
Lyndhurst FlashesBeatFbrty-Ninersji;:!:;
17" 2(1 114
SiBOGIE AGENCY
217
!*03
OORANDOS
ARON DRUG. 2 2 *
. . 1R7
The Lyn-J hurst Flashes dropped"a 3d to 35 decision to the Forty-Whers ~aT Tfie Higfi Bchool C»ymlast Saturday afternoon. Off to Keuins ..a 1(Tpoint lead at half time the ; DempseyFlashes failed to score in the Bestthird quarter while the Sophs Gebhcrdtran up II points to take a Oftgl Cchichinpoint lead, and were outscorad ' Mahei •in the final quarter 6 points WJ 4.
Don Divine accounted for 15 ofthe losers 35 points, with scoringhonors evenly divided amongstthe sophs, and La Grosso topman with 9 pointers.
Next week, the Plafchett, afreshmen quintet will oppose anall-junior class squad.
FLAftHKt (39)
- — ^ » —— ' • -r» —— <s*a^i I A B r i i . v « * j
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the hands of first place Maywood addition of Bill Vander Weigh,who is still undefeated in the j former Ridgefield Park center.league 12-0 They recently defeated the Le
Next Sunday evening__Lyjsdz_LMar», wmquerocs of the Colleg-hurst will take on Ridgewood | ia le s . T h e Collegiate scheduleLegion. They are currently in | for the following week consiststhird place in the Northern Di- ; of tonight's Red Cross Benefit
I game and Sunday's tilt with the' Bogota A. C
*" If the Collegiates are fortunate**-] in winning the State AAU cham-
0 I pionship they will bring to L> rid--* hurst the first recognition along^ those lines. Bob Mulheisen will4 ! definitely appear for the Red
11 < Cross benefit game and also theI1 Bogota game.2 , Bob Ramm averaging 30 points- per game will appear Sunday
20 14 54 Bob stored 20 points on his last! appearance here-
Charlie Mayer OnNCE Dean's List
ways, Bergen Cewty paUw i§-sued a toUl al « mflutiowM tocareless driven duiing Januaryit was disclosed In the monthly
to FrrehoMf William, TLudlum, chairman of the PublicSaftey Committee.
The patrol also handled 10 ac-cidents, in which three personswere injured, during the month,the report noted.
Paramus again lad in the num-ber of traffic -violation! for themonth, mott of these occurringon the heavily traveled Route IT.By far the major number ot sum-monses were issued for speed-ing. ," .•• . , '
Mileage covered by the patrolduring the month totaled 31,607.
Jimmy Murphy OnNew Detail In Italy
Fetdman,ClarkNearHoran .
•u .
iHartigan
TotalsI.EONIA LEGION (47)
GS80402
!"Ft19' * !18 l0
11 I
t
i Charles Mayer of 160 Fern ave-nue, Lyndhurst, has L xn namedto the Dean's List i L NewarkCollege of Engineeri: •{ for the
' semester recently concluded.: Maintenance of a "B" average isthe requisite for thi^ scholastichonor.
Mayer, wljose pare; fci are Mr.i and Mrs. Charles F. M^yer of the! Fern avenue address, >s a junior' at N. C. E. .j He was graduated from Lynd-ihurat High SchboT "iii~TWl.
SPEEDERSContinuing to crack down on
speeders and uther motor vehicle
CASERTA. ITALY—TechnicianFourth Class James A. Murphy,son of Mrs. T. Murphy, 1 S3 Postavenue, Lyndhurst, recently as-sumed new duties as Chief ClerkAdministration Section, 130th Fi-nance Section, Headquarters ofthe Mediterranean Theater of Op-erations, Caserta. He has beenoverseas nine months.
Before entering the service, hewas employed by the Becton Dic-kinson Co., East Rutherford, andis a graduate of the LyndhurstHigh School claas ot 1944.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, ofKutherford avenue have returnedfrom a vacation spent at Miamiand Cloarwater, Florida, wherethey visited with Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Zubatkin of Riversideavenue, Lyndhurst.
%.i..n. i
I 'MI IKI . <
H»1lt- . ) .
Vim Nortwuk. it
Roosevelt RecreationUnder New Management
Bowling Alleys - 40-FoptBarAlleys Reserved for Afternoons on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Ruth. 2-8492 - 518 Stuyvesant Ave.Lyndhurst
1*7 IM | t |
holuttt
NASCO SERVICE
Bugle's iullhi»! JIUMM'I f. t.-vh s. dropped <xv- g;.rri<- Tor two pointswhile the Rec were -sweeping Black's Coal for three game* andfour points.
In the Rotwevclt Rec League, thv Lymlhut^t Beverage five con-tinues to lead the *pack by six full games and looks like they aregoing strong
The tighest race of all. is in the Thursday night mixed foursomee v n t . Of the twelve teams m the league, first J*T«l- ninth, place are \separated by the«narrow margin of seven game*. The 117 Club are; \<
HELLMlCHft
p ytied with Four Friends [or fitst place w.thOthers go on down the line in a close •qtaeeze.
wins and 21
CoUegialrs Ttt Mm Itugitta I. C. SundmyThe Lyndhurst Cullegiates who have bei-n locking mighty fine
on the courts these past Louple of week* trounced the highly toutedHawthorne A.A. last Sunday in no uncertain fashion 65 to 43 The igame itself was one of the best of the seasc-n fi<tm a spectator pointof view for even in defeat, the Hawthorne club lo<»k<'d good Theywere without the services of their star renter. G.»iry Sundermey»'i.and even though they had . ioupk «f fi»irl\ big players. KiankRumpeltin and ChinhT7 Sihmidt. a newtumsar to the CoUaslaie*.played brilliantly on it-b-mnds and thwarted many a Hawthornerally. Archie Lilley with 20 points. l«*d the scurtng Jnd was closelyfollowed by t'red Ernest; of the visitors. Sunday night they droppeda two-point decision to the Irvington I.* V.. in a thnllei. 47 to 45.before a packed house
This Sunday alt<-rnoon should pack the high school gym too.for the Collegiate.-, tangle with the lv .,• A C w n o have suchplayers as Bobby K«mm, all-Mtt * enter of a few yeaxg .*i, • Howie
' Van Houteii and Bill Schmidt, -* tru tliat ancmnted for over 45points in their last gaiTK- against our own Collegiates It is very oddtwt*Tn~othei town^ j-mular team* seeifi to-be playing to full huweek after week In I.; ndl.urst. our crowds ait' Un but Jack Bo•chen would like u> sve the walls bulgmf>^a»d they should—tor h»-
• has certainly gone to a lot of trouble le keep the lean, un u highplane and has brought in the best club* from this > .•., to pljy That.to put it bluntly ciMs dough and thf cmly -..•'. n van come backfat to have enough people there to I.JC *'*•{ it With a few short weeksto go, sufficient _auppi*rt can change in*- blut- g)as« to M m. j ptnk .And we want em bark next year!Whirlpool
The Lyndhuist Flashes.'- an all freshman squad arm doing a (me| o b on the basketball coui Is Boastter Club's proei urn Kiting: alonstine from all reports k,H p up the . <t «<-k Jay Erkert;to-put his Junior M. i G.mie title -n the Itae. rolling .. .nti.-.t PipFerrara of New Brunsw,,-Ji ut the Uttct « all. •-•» ..n Maix-h 2 fur the ffirmt block of Un gunas Second blork «U1 U rolled at Lynd-
, hurst Rce on March » J Godfrey Wear) butti.m makes his en-itrance again and says < itil^U will t o big tM> year' and Mil•free . . . War Memorial Boaid. worked smuothiy and fast on recent:WCommendations to commis^u.ners. Mavbe some s- >• : • acUoB will tfallow on recreation ground- ".: : • ht*pen to pi-fvica at least i•40 seats to each suftbal] dian.-tnd. HofM- the kid^ lion t do the usual
; " atenagc this timt- No lutr w.. I frorii Here, n A C" but the grape-yiat informs us_ thai several of the members axe wurlung out m !
S P W n during ba^ wtather . keepmii fit !.„ , . .mmc SJ>I ing seasolW
Mixed FoursomeSTAMO1NO OF TEAM1
I I it. I..J.I'-.l O I!.ill. ,W i
Roosevelt RecTEAM 8TANDINOS
• the heading of-freak-aw.ni.iitarS-.-ri VlluU. bo»lmt in _• Y. State Match Game championship* at Bn-oklyn la*t wetk. iol)ed
1 fjnwticc ball just us the p,n boy »a» junking alleys ball andMgi mat an* resulted ill a broken '..» Sam recalls it as the^^! taw he. has even -heard ' f one like that «
WACHTERDelicatessen
SKRMNO I.YNDHITRST15 YEARS
( "lllpli'K- l . i l lr Of
VINES & LIQUORSFROSTED KOODS
653 Ridge Ro«dLyndhur»t
RU. 2-1275
? P. w.
Saturday Closing for Banks StartMarch 1,1947 '
Monday Evening Opening for Banks6 to 8 P. M. Starting March 3, 1947
The New Jersey Legislature h«« passed a lawmaking Saturday a Legal Bank Holiday throughoutthe entire year.'
Kor tli<- ronvraience of uur fWdaOCtl our bankswill lie open (or {till banking wrvire i-aeli Mondayevening starting Mareli 3. 19t7. from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.
The eontintianee of tlie^e evening hours will uV-peiid on the use made of the services provided.
In addition to the Monday evening hours, ourhanks will be open daily from 7:15 A.M. until 2 P.M.and will mil In- open on Saturdays.
RUTHERFORD TRUST COMPANY
™ ~ RUTHERFORD"NATTONAT Q
MODEL HOMEAPPLIANCES
:J»5 RIDGE ROADI.YNDHURSTRuth. 2-O.15O
RCA^CTOR1
EYE-WITNESSTELEVISION
We have i t . . . ran p t Itt TkrUlincmodern Television in all its ttstic-fr«e beauty. Coma in today . . .Orders will be ftllad in the sequtnos
The momffit , , J sec Jjrnun "Mgc-San»"you mtfeta* Ihoir truly authentic design.Once ycu try tlicm. you discover Jarman'sfamous frifiH)on>-»» j l in. Skillfullybuilt ot line !c»:hcrs that m«»n so much10 M i n i n l w I and. wear. -'Moc-Sans" giveV'.HI the Mlisiactiv-n v u " J ' * '> s denumii j hi imuhir«i1 J.-p in our note i»J»vand slip OH A pair v't Jarman °Mcc-San**"
$11.50OTHERS From $7.95
We Alto Carry NUNN-BUSH SHOES
POST
ZIMMERMAN'SPARKAVE.>^- RUTHERFORD
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Knoi H«H
We Carry A Complete Line O f
BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDSIn Sloek
We htm- a cvm/Jn,- litu^nf SpnrUurmr fortour ll-mlina \roif%.
M M V«»l R BASEBALL BQI IPMENT NOW!S p a l d i n c . M a r C r . p r a n d I •••l.l-inllli A
RutherfordSporting Goods Co." Errrrtkinf in Sporting Goods - —
RITnERFORD, N. J.13 SYLVAN STREETlot JOB
W. 1 W T T H E L E A D E R PACE
Footliqht Theatre
Neithergloom of nigftt. atmns to bomer"the young, enthusiastic followers.of the dramatic muse these coldevenings- • i
Every Tuesday and Friday eve-nings, members of the PootlightTheatre Guild fatter togetherand, under the direction of RuthSkidmore, are whipping intoshape their new production,"Come to Dinner."
The Guild plans production ofthe Kurt Gordon comedy in Aprilat the Lyndhurst High Schoolauditorium.
The show, as fast moving andslap-happy as the Guild's lastsuccess, "Keep Dreaming" fea-tures the same well-matchediimaiiliu ^e»dsr~Uicyf DiCamillnand Theodore Henzl.
Handling the comedy end ofthe show will be AUda Hak. JohnBias. Helens TeHeau, KathleenLyons and Mary DiCamiUo.
Such competent performers asMaryann Fisher, George Greco,Hae Bartieri and Jack Lyons willably aid the rapid motion of thecomedy. "
Many local show-goers who re-member with pleasure,the Guild'shappy interpretation of the char-at UTS of "Keep Dreaming" last INovember, eagerly await the jgroup's new show.
They are all anxious to see'"Come to Dinner."
Schumann of Lyndhurst, as mem-bers of the Executive Board. The
Rev. George Muller. St Mat-thew's. Lyndhurst the PastoralAdvisor of the Walther League.
The hev iheodore Moollcr ofBrooklyn was toastmaster at the ,Banquet. The Leaguers were ad-dressed by tha president, Mr.Charles ChrUUble, the Interna-tional Representative. Rev. A
Kretzmann and by Rev. Gtorf* WHHrtPiino
WWIgnt IVsOlTOW PldSSlate— Ceremonies
was installed as Senator Rosa Ifew Jersr> Ii ,«^ bstallsaV wilh S m l m or iBroBeracpa lutM! , *w«r* Joseph rVrrllo as vk«i>r**l-1 Ljndhur* and has aJ »..>•* ukwi*ant; Patrick MctiUu .;s trus- »n jctivi- part in rivir and s»-ured aiyl Anthuiiy Mwk-i as r«- tlltlal matu-ra in <hr t»»nship
U K , . ™ , pTA M<araF o U n d • r t D«W
—.»*»
On Tuesday evening. February18. 1947. the Dwight Morrow Re-publican Club installed its newofficers tor the coining year. John
at Jusrph MvliUo. • p,, ,,, ,,t rongralulafnl the mwThe Dwight Morrow Rcpubli-' eit»<r« in a n r j nnc taijt re-
can Club was formed "many >*e*rs | vk'wiy w - accom|4i:hn.vnW atago and was uicorporated'during • hi* tuimintstraUun.tt» Un.» thai the late »»t«M W.) R, freshmenu » , . . K r v r d . . .Morrow was uw United SWtci j *rr Uie m t « i n |
spaa* briefly witUMug Uw (OUI AMI•..-•«. -"Mu-wd withufeJocMvss o» ft* NaUoaal Cat*-; era) Hr«»>i»Mi »*f»rm of P»rrnu and "!WI»r«, UfMini i m M « j » » |
"fafitv." acai a Jirin CiwfesT i w w Kadi > lii i *»t- i«i n n•kn«n by Mrs, John A BirrrU,Sittiy ..-. «l.nt lor thr I' .!<U,Svrvle* OarparajHA Ciucsto ,n
"H—lih -Wurar~PnaVr»tai»rti.T« 1 a m ant Mrm. Oarama • a a v jand Brotherhood'* and 'Tairnt .'• n aaaaWt Ttwand Family rMu* .»ti.« . ! a»#ri) waa; won by
Girl Born To SltourptkisSandra Ann Skorupski. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Skorupski, of 511 Chaseavenue, was guest of honor at aparty given at the home on Sun- Iday, following the christening at ,St Michael's R. C. Church by the |Rev. Ladistaus Wikzrwskh
The guiparents were Mrs. Wil-liam Reiter. of Carlstadt and 'Charles Bednarski. of Lyndhurst. :
Those present mi lud.d Mr. andMrs. William Heiter and sons,William and Richard) of Carl--l.idl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bc<J-naiski and sons. Robert andFrank; Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreCirczynski and son. Theodore;Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sitarski. Mr.arid Mrs. Charlrs Zaoadski.grandparents; Mr?. Marion Skor-upski, grandmother; Mr. andMrs. Anthony Pombrekas andson, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWalters, with thiir children. |(Jcurge and Janice; Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Skurupkki and son,.lames, of Lyndhurst.
Mrs. Louis Tamke. of 612r'uurth street, entertained theJolly Nine card club at her home,last wituk. _—_U_^_
J£\&*^==^taw
IU»ur awl «*lala i w l Ibr u«u ••< it>- a M .1..
fra* alik -« . Mavr I--«.l . .•ell. I n a ran al t
IIn. ana law!'in &
Potatoes , - ^ M 0 - 33cUncle Sam Grades Acme Meat "GOOD"
- / T MUST BE "GOOD"!! • Ikv m M . . . i .r^ea Dates II.. t . V l».1.»fimrnl i.f iWinsPUtr
t*l ihr i| i .l.l« ul Vatr m« at. I nr• I . 9, <.,HMI'* «•» \«-m. niral U
Breslin MakesPolio Report
Commissioner James A. Bre»-lin. chairman, for the Lyndhurst1947 drive for funds for infan-tile paralysis, is pleased to re- .port the amount collected in thistownfhip for this very worthyand humanitarian cause is $1,818.-63, and «fu-r deducting actual ex -penses for printing, postage,March of Dimes cards and cori-tamcrs. amounting—ta WJ3.—a-
Asparagus %EUSSST«.41cPnfnfrnoc Tiny friifc **T' 14ccheck in the Rum of $1,723 40 has
bren lorwarded to the BergenCounty chairman,
Acknowlrdgempnt cards «renow being prinu-d ?nd t-*ch con-tributor will rt'ccivi- onr withinthe next few days- °f.tn<* s u m
cuTBectcd Ihc si?hooT childi'rti E*v*-'"S752 58, and the c-«l]ect.cns at theRitz Theatre amounted Is $330.93.
Christable HeadsWalther League
Chart?* n; i , , t n ! l , of £t Mat-tht-'w1! Lutheran Church. UnionCity, was rcck'ttrd preiidc-nt oithe New Jersey Dutriri W«lth«-rleague Cnvcntion. h<ld Saturiinyt February 22 at Union City
The ctrnvrniion W» «tu*ndeyby more than ihtee hundredyoung Luthi-rara fend ttwir W*turs. Representative* csrru- frorntha many Luthfran (hurcr«e« olNiw Jersey and ten Enn Penn-sylvania.
InKrnoltonal Hvadquartcm wasably repTPartiU'd ttf the Rev. Ad-i-1hrrt. Ki^tzmoiia ol Chicago, VtMr. KreUrr.ann is «MT pMU>r ofi ne 'nt -the' larg«rt Lutheranrhurrh«t» in the United SUlrs.St. Lukm *>f Chuaso Amongatfaer •• • - he rrportrd thatmote lh*n 3!*>3 nT<i*tir« arc no*enrolled in the L*?*iue; that Uwl.t..K..i rx.-! «*d to di»tr»avut* rnoiethan a million and a half AM*-Han'tracts, th-t th*- L « M »»uvi r the countr> »re wh-> heartidly rallying it- the tall *o totn^i 1.1. the Watthe, 1 -i-« YouthBiMldinK ut ChifMo. U«at thep,an« W V«t • • W»»«*lrtdf«Koumlatibn intg action * («"»"".«i .< »n » nt urn; ti>at «*r t l * * * * * "
M.Ik \:?L< 2 r 25c Boro»o — • — 2 * t 25c,«.—. Codf ish *~*t: ... 16c Borax-—— .J^. 16cEgg Noodles "^.l?.1... 17c -« -Soap 2 —25cP<Kk & Beam ££ 2 li: 23c Palmolivc Soop **!£ 10cDncd Pea Beon» 13 19c PotmoUve Soop n 15cWoodbury Facial Soap 10c H>MW j ^ p powder •*; 16cSpeed up Bleoch ZZ 10c Q c ^ o , , Cleoniet r* 5c
*. 4t«« l~m...i eiywlwn adeepei interest m Christian o>-youw and li\in« Mr KtrUmann was also the maun speakerat the Cunvrntion <" the rvemnl
In addition to Mr amjtJkkthe faUoWint were .am elert^dMiss Martha DlnkieU of Patersaa. vie* |-r«Mo>M. Uu» Ann-Mulled t<« Bajonne. as treasurerMtas M a r f a i e t ChnataMe otUsuon City and Aithm Unas oiWe.!. .A. Mrs Mildred Chris
f
I*. *,"!-
Open Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. :£?jf3
IQAKITE «s«fc- '-sa 10c • DazzJe Bleach a 17c
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THEAMERICAN STORES COMPANY
— H - —V 29c 'SUPER SUDS A. 33c
T H E L I A D I I,»»
NOTES ONWedding Didn't Pan Out Gattow f o rtWbyl»«iyFor
* Frank Spart* Held
Bv Franklin L.On Thursday. February 20, Guidctti Rogalski Wue Post No.
3549, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a regular meeting obligatedMichael Scaduto and Nunzio F. Pateroo as members of the post-
Social meeting entertainment chairman Joseph Polite was con-*gratulated by the members present on his recent successful cam-paign for election as a member of Lyndhurst Education Board.
The post voted to organize a soft and hard ball team and enterlocal and eounty leagues.
At the nomination of officers the following candidates w*unominated;
Commander, William Gallagher, Richard Giovia, Franklin LZimmerman; Senior Vice Commander, Gus Adano: Junior ViceCommander, Anthony Caputo, John B»M. frmtt "» l^11"" JudgeAdvocate, Victor Cerneglia: Quartermaster, Michael Strivrlli: Chap-lam, Raphael Guidctti, Satvatmr DP CHHO: Three Year Trustee.
Lea Lund Walked Out On Him, Ex-G.l. Tells Judge,T7^ Winning A Divorce-
Hi-tail- »f another military marriage that failed topan ont wrnt into th<* records of Advisory Master VanWinkle'x Court in Jersey (lity last week when the fnrnierLea Lund of 57 Front Mreet, North Arlington, was div-orced lay her Inn-hand. John (). Mattnon of Jersey City.
Lea loved and left, accordingt.» Mattson's sad tale. The Jer-sey City man said .•verything wasall right until they wore married.Then after ten days everythingwent sour.
As Mattson told it, he marriedI-ea in Fort Leavcnworth, Mo.,September 36, KM*, r f c ^ w *go overseas shortly, he said, and
R I T Zrrawar Sparta «tr. son nf Mr
| ~ j . - l . , ' ««•* ***• Frank Sputa. 145 For-
ynaprar. „ , a w n u e - muiud hi* eighthSouthOf HadasWi Schedules •>««*» «kruv«sary <» Stur-
Mevting
Ernest Cazzaza, James Pacente; Two Year Trustee. Ralph Poll to;One Year Trustee, Michael Parelln.
Election of officers and nominations from the floor will beheld ;t\ the next regular meeting Thursday. March 20. at the postrooms, 527 Valley Brook avenue.
On March 6, a social and joint meeting will be held at thepost rooms at which time social activities will be under the spons-orship of Social Entertainment Chairman Polito,
The historical importance and contemporary significance ofFebruary 12 and 22 are often glossed over in celebration of thesenation.")] holidays. The fact that George Washington and AbrahamLincoln are the only Americans honored by commemoration oftheir birthdays as national holidays should impress upon us theneed for reviewing their achievements—and for retted ica ting Qur- •Selves to the principles and ideals which they bequeathed to us.
Born to a life of refinement, wealth and social distinction.Washington divorced himself from an easy existence and pleasantsurroundings to embrace a military career characterized by hard-ship, sacrifice and a need for physical and mental determination.
The success which ho experienced as Commander in Chief ofthe Revolutionary Anny is common knowledge and n source *4
' justifiable pride to all Americans.Yet few of us are familiar with circumstances attendant to
Washington's military achievements, and too often arc prone tominimize these accomplishments in the light of iho most rwentwar.
Valley Forge recalls (>, mind Iht? und*r-fed. ill-cquippcd, in- jadequately trained forces with which General Washington had todperate. His strategic surprise crossing of the Delaware and cupture of Trenton on Christmas Evi' with numerically inferior forces,•was adequate proof of Washington's !< ..<!«-! -inu and military knowl-edge. The surrender of Vorktown, was a fittirtg cliirux to •< b,: ilhant jmilitary career.
As Ittst President «f the new Republic he was cc^itronted withthe difficult task of uniting in fact, as well ;i>. in spirit, the thirteenColonies which had been constituted and administered as inde-pendent States. Under the direction <>t Washington, thp governmentof the new American rUpirblu- w«is laid ur>m a firm foundationthat could be expanded to ru'-ft ihe growing needs of the peopleund the nation
Perpetuation of a truly democratic form of government, asdesigned and Founded by George W.ashingtpii and his eon tempo 'reries. was sr> deeply imbued in Ihe heart and crwd o| Anbrajiam 'Lincoln that he imm<.italizt'<3 himM It by his d« <lu«iiiun of ih.>s« ,principles in hi; Gettysburg Address.
"Government of the people, foi- the peopl**. ond by the people,"is symbolic »>f America..
To us, the' Veterans of Foreign War;;. and to M\ American*,they ire a heritage of sacred tesponsibility and «J p • ••. . i-<- for sfuture that will insure th* guarantee* of our Conatitution.
The tounders of the Veterans of Foreign Wat: app>. tin ltd th*1
necessity of creating an organization that would conform to thedesire of its members while contributing H> the welfare "f the na-
—turn:- ' - — "-'—• — -r-^— •*••--—• APatriotism—us exhibited by soldier—statesman. George Wash- j
ington—and humanity—as characterized by aMMflftvn, companion 'nU\ Abraham Lincoln—are. embodied in the I'ui-itn^ principles oithe VFW.
The growth of the VFW from a group of local, independentbodies In to • vibrant, powerful, national organization. W i l* not*unlike the •nrpfJiitnii of the United States from thirteen originalcolonies to the greatest nation in the world.
To many of the veterans of World War I. tlir VFW offeredon existing, influential organization that would give vowe to ttu-iidesires and encourage then comradeship. It wan only natural, then,that the VFW experienced a tremendous growth after the firstWorld War
Today the people arid the government of the United Statesface the ch.ilU-nrr "' •» new generation of v«-U*riins. IV *
spent m martial bliss, accordingto their plans
But after ten days Lea packedup and came east. And, Mattson,instead of going overseas, cameeast, too. armed with a medicaldischarge. The medical arrivedjust two days after Lea »eft.
When he tried to get his wileto live with him, Mattson said,it was like trying to get acrossthe Rhine. His wife, he said, re-fused, to let him into their house,although he had paid $400 for thefurnishings. He made the best of
E l k s Initiate7 Candidates
Seven candidatei gthe Class of Peace, were initiated-Monday night into membershipof the Lyndhurst Elks Lodge1505 at ceremonies heldPark avenue clubhouse.
The new members are Dr. Ger-ald J. Alonzo, Joseph Maher,Martin Crogan, Anthony Corir-eio, George. WoerU, Arthur L.Hermann and Paul A Spina.
F
it by sleeping at the home o!relatives, he said.
But, he said, convinced that ithad been a mistake in the fh-ttplace he decided .to seek a di-vonfe. Lea concurred. So didAdvisory Master Van Winkle.
Five On
day with a party at his home.The home was decorated with '
baikns in red. white and blue.Ctwill inHw**Mi Mr. P. Alba-
» and children, Patty Jr. andCameVa Marie: Mrs. James Garo- ifoh>, and children , Salvatmc.
Five outstanding Bergen Coun-ty civic and industrial leaders,including Judge Irving S. Reeveof Englewood, William S. Davisof Teaneck, and Arthur A, Kronof West Englewood, will be addedto the board of trustees'sf BergenJunior College in Teaneck.
This was announced by Dr.Charles L Littel, president ofBergen Junior College for thepast 14 years, who will himselfsit as a member of the board.
Other newly elected trusteesare the Rev. H. C. Willenberg,Teaneck clergyman: NathanielSolomon, Englewood industrial-ist. They- will join trustees L.Stanley f m d of Lennia and Mrs.
Lillian M. Young of Teaneck.Judge Reeve, one of the Coun-
ty's leading jurist, is judge of the
pFurther progress was reported
on the 21st annual dinner whichwill be held on Saturday, MarchIS, at Ihe Robert Treat Hotel,Newark.
Exalted Ruler I»uis Eufemioand Mrs. Nan Sherwood, immed-iate past president of the EmblemClub, will he host and hostess ata fried elm ken and waffle din-ner Saturday night.
the I Criminal District Court in Hackeiuack. He is a former mayorand councilman of EnKlewood.Davis is a Public Service Cor-poration' official, while Kron is aleading advertising executive. •Rev. Wi Umber g is pastor of a
An emergency meetingcalled in Washington lastday fcy all the Zionist factions ofAmerica The purpose was todiscuss England's proposed aban-1 James and Mary; Mrs. Henrydon of the Palestine issue to the Garofolo and children Henry Jr.U. N-T which matter would not and Patricia; Mrs. Charles Kaelicome before the Council until and children. Sammy and Jac-Septembrr This further delay . quchne; Mr. and Mrs. John Nic-satisfies neither the Arabs nor oletti and children, Annette and.the Jews^ ! Theresa; Mr. Philip La Placa andj
The South 'Bergen' Chapter of 'children, Terry and Butchy, Bi l lyHadassah will have as its guest. Thome. Butch Jewelry, Mr. end |
ukti 'Mrt. "Albeit" Gitlow <«WT"Mra." Mirtiacl Sdnone and chil-~tThursday, March 6. She is the ' drat. Dorothy and Nancy, and'.Political Zionist chairman of the Mn. F Retnsimcra, all of Lyncl- \lower New York regiof. of Had hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Josephassah, The Women's -Stonist Or- , Costa and daughter, Patricia Ann; •gariization of America. Mrs. Git- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garofolo andlow is a well-qualified commen son. Josefrii Jr., and George andtutor on the present situation in Henry Guslimi of North Arling- !Palestine and has done much "to ' ton.brinu the message of Zionismto many who. have heard her.
Mrs. Louis Levine, our own Pttlitical chairman, is in charge ofthe 111 ofci am which will startwith the singing of a few Pimmhi'Hi;.- by the children of* the In-stitute, to commemorate the holi-day celebrated on Wednesday.March 5.
The White Elephant Sale whichwas .successfully launched in Feb- (ruarv. will continue throughApril. Mis Theodore Hecht, our^Youth Commission chairman is in ichargfe of this sale which is for Jthe purpose of raising sufficient •money to purchase a combina-Hon radio for the Youth Groups ;meeting at the,South Bergen Hf- -,brew Institute. Friends and hus-band.s of members art; invited tothis meeting.
First Cavlary NowOn Duty In Japan{
The 1st Cavalry Division, one |of si,x famed Pacific units now Iopen to direct enlistments for jthree-year volunteers, is a mech- 'amzed outfit doing occupationdut> in Japan. Known as "Cav-airy Trooper?," men of the 1st;weft the first to enter both Man-ila and Tokyo.
Earlier, they fought one of thewildest Lattlcs of the Pacific war,capturing the important Komoteairstrip on Les. Negros in theAdmiralty Islands and then hold-ing it against wave after wave ofcounter -attacking, hysterical Invperial Japanese Marines.
West Englewood Church; Ford isL HkLeonia councilman and Hack-
ensack lawyer, while Mrs. Youngis a prominent Teaneckleader.
Miss Gloria Turner, of 253Orient al place, lias returned
civic \ from u month's vacation spent atI Hollywood, Florida.
The speed of a champion racinggreyhound on an English courserecently was timed at 525 yardsin 28.99 seconds, or 37 miles anhour. •*
Mis's Dori» LfJ-bmayer of M§tuv\esunt avenue, left last weekfor Daytona Beach, Fla.
Less than 20 miles offshore ,from Cuba's highest mountain— jTurqu.no. 6.56»» ivei—the Can ib- Ibean Sea reaches a depth of 4 Si \
• miles.
IN DEBT? SEE
LYNDHURST LOAN GO.Telephone Kl .
3.18 \ alli-> Bn.iik Avrt[,-; Uunllil, On Intnl. M a n
fLyiulhurcl. N. J.Nr> Jrr..y I.i,. Ma,
in >iTll liKurr
ouglas O. Mead,INC.
PLACE ALL. FORMSOF INSURANCE
,111 IIWIIWI1 WAV-Ul THI-HFORO. N. J.
Phom- Hutli. 2-l.">(N)MOTOR VEHICLE AGENCY
2,000,000 by these veterans, * • are. obligateH Ui lapiilaW tlu-ninterests by demunding ;. .successful reiMtlutiuYi of I nil I piublvm^
The GI Bill, educational, job-lraimng und fhallCIUllllHI benefits—hospitn1i/:i1ion, rompertKation, pensions—»n*t <»ther aids U> ihrveteran, arc part of the L-unspnuous record of achu-vement of theVeterans of Foreign Wars.
The VFW is te«<>1ved that the concept of military preparedness~f5fnational 3P0tnity""set~^oTth 1jy Washingtoa shi.il be p r d
We are determined that the democratic principles established byWashington and the degree statesmanship exhibited by an. firstPresident shalT set the puttern for our elected leaders.
ARE YOUR 1947 DUES PAID*
THE WORLD'S
GREATEST
SCHOOL FOR
The Army Ground Forcti soldier it famed for his ability to carrynut any aisiK»mrnt with resourcefulness and initiative— thequalities tlwt make leaders in civilian life as well as the Army.
The Ground Force* not only teach you leaderiliip — they equipyou with hue job training to go with it. In peacetime, the Armyi* a s.ifc<mtir school going organ*'ation — with training availablein many mkillt and r/adea. Courses offered range all the wayfrom automotive mechanics to welding, — designed to help \ •*!fuul the Mffe >'<>u like and do belt.
Increased Army pay scales are now in effect, and yci receiveSO*1*, uddrtional pay for ovenea* service.
Thousands of mttsUndint young men, able to meet the newniftier standard* required, arc enlisting in the Regular Army.They are beginning interesting, useful carvers by learning leader-ship along with special skills. Visit your nearest U. S. ArmyRecruiting Station for details.
HIGHLIGHTS O* RIOULAR ARMY IMLISTMINT
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» l»»..r. Open 1J-..TOSh». Sun. 1 P.M.
1 I»\YS StN. ihru TliES.
M 12:111 .1:1". T:mi lll:]iMm. I Tur.. Ut \l) |ll:«
cnuui i CAMSIti hi a it h> ccuut)iuiK> •••tvtruii*»it» II. wia^rt (»i>.-ri, *»<«! at i . i
II.' >HKNr<' I: i HI H< » t w (Dlitck >.l-.-uJi.t- • (torn*- Tulimar. Mack Uf
fk»t.-s. •'.*< ••. und M*n* ll»«»nn I M-knt.-, turn ' 11 .\ini|y Tli iUrni «vt>-
. ' I I » . * • • 1 • i ' I ' ' . •
HlNdlJC Walnut b*d, .oinpl. t, $3>. jkiii-ii< n ftok «nd K M atuvf.
I'f.on*- Itulh s- [z-f!i
i'r- mRCCI.AIN »«^. «t«*»**r amij. . itibiiitii on ntu«.i-l. «lt romwi i . I
,nid pfit mo*» *J. _ « • aUKth eVVo-pn*-. i
l.^ftOi: Ifmi.li- t»0. fkjtferftbe, and Iniilfjli tnnw Kprlnti niattn-e>. Itratid I
ti.w Wilt axil i-hf«|i. Iti'Ht. Rullt
HICKORY Port Nurxirv S. h ... Bx-•-flU-ut tbikl eat*, t'hiidrvn 3S ui
5 >r» Lara.- i>lu>Kr< mid. h ulthfuivn\m>nntv>it. » n, m ta U:3* a. infl« inoiuhlj All d«) M>-ut<Mtit tiiflud-II»#I tramportatloti. |lea;i»trri'il S u mIn al l . IKLKU • I . . . , , - ii. I'hon, Kindt-ttffl J. «u i.n !•;>-. k HM-I.U*. S-13
•a* THE SOUTH BEKGCN IE U M D Either pay a $200 fine and $2
', cost of court or serve 30 days injail. Judge Carmine Savino Jr., jtold CfeasJes Teabo Jr., of 420East Twenty-sixth street, Pater-son, who was summoned to Ber-gen County Traffic Court lastweek "for driving a car onRoute 4, Hackensack, while his
• license was revoked. It was—— - > Teato's second offense.
Entered as second clas* matter April 7. 1938. at the Post , This man should learn a real•tficr at Rutherford. N J . under the Act of March 3. 1879 lesson this time said Judge Sa-
Bock BoderPublUbed every Thursday *>y The Ccnmeraal Leader
Printing Company •* 255 Pidge Road. Lvntfrnrs' TelephonelUth. 2-1031
Carmine Savino, Jr.Ernest J. DabiiwHBusiness Monoge/
abscriptiun $2.00 Pet Yeai Fi»e Cents Per Cop<
Lyndhurst. K J ^ February 27. 1947
GemmufrrtyChestThe Boy Sfont drive wan hardly «ver »
vino as he ordered Teabo placedi in Bergen County Jail overnight
and gave him 24 hours to raisethe $202.
Lloyd F. Greenly, 34 Berkelyavenue, Newark, charged with
i 8eute-6,--£aat
Paraplegic* To- BanefilFrom Local Elks
Program
Representatives of 27 Elkslodges in New Jersey agreed toa plan proposed by Joseph F.Bader of Lyndhurst for helpingthe state's 90 paraplegic veterana, in a meeting at Dunellen.
The delegates, members of theElks state rehabilitation commit-were told by Bader that It wouldbe possible for the paraplegics tofinance remodeling of presenthomes or the construction of newhomes, siwee they reeeive-prr-
T AM VETBULLETIN BOARD
By PAUL CAPACCKT
nicipalities launched their Hoi Cross campaign-, la l.jml-liuref the Boy Scout drive was one week, the Red Cro~* thenext, In North Arlington there is an interval of a monthbetween the campaigns. These campaigns, howrtrr. are
• only two of the many which are conducted in all commun-ities. They are essential: they produce funds fur —»»•• ofiiuiL most important activities.— ;
Yet their number and the severe tank it
. Paterspn, was termed a menace j sions of $360 monthly (soon to
. un the toad by Judge Savino. Ac- , be increased lo MOO), but thatcording to a Motor Vehicle In- the Elks can aid materially byspecter's report. Greenley cut in guiding the veterans in th» fi-and out of traffic and passed cars nancing. In cases where It ison the right lane while speeding necessary, the Elks agreed, thcat 65 miles an hour. J money will be raised to finance
Ke was fined $20 and $2 cost of I the construction,court and has his license sus- j Paraplegic veterans themselves
their workers, not to mention the bother it is to indu-tria-lieU, merchants and home owners to have solicitors cometo the door week after week, have made - »iih- • *.iminini-lics debate whether or not the community . li .-i would notbe beneficial.
From such a viewpoint it won <l ^<>m a rtmjmuniiychest, centralizing the campaign* MI ilnit tht-re would brenly one which, in turn, woiilil produce the^ n w a n thatwould be allocated among its in mlxr- . i.njlil he am ade-quate answer. ,
On the other haml some find fault v%ith tin- I "inmunity Chert program became it bat a irmlrtwy to In-come no big that it begin* to eat up ihr pr >fit<. It wouldbe difficult to operate a Cniiimiiniiy Clir-l organisation ina fair-siipd municipality without personnel- To rosMlurta really large campaign would r«-quirr the full attrntkinof a drive chairman and of solicitors It wmild n-•• !•- ahit and miss proposition such as we !;;•.- BOW- 1
Whether inunii ipalities of our «iz«- »r«h In spend partof the money which might ulln'rwi-t' «u into thr a«-tualwork for which i. is collected <>n hiring ruiiipaifn person-nel is something to 1M- studied. II i)w rumpaien* «..•;!.I *..maintain'-,| on a voluntan hasi- such a- i lwj are now ii.il •opposition to a Cdintntuiily CltAal io,il.i In- f-
Riverside T a v «r ndoted For 10 Days
Following his plea of non vultto a charge that he perused il-licit alcoholic beverages cm thrpremises, the plenary detail con- 2 a.m. March 6 .
pended for one month.For speeding at 75 miles an
liOUi on Ruute'4, Engipwoorf, 'Her-man Nierenberg, of 729 Troy ave-nue, Brooklyn, was fined $25 and
have pointed out that there arc>ix main needs in their rehabili-tation—from patients* in militaryhospitals to self-supporting andindependent civilians. Only foury
S2 cost of court. His driving | of these needs, they declare, areprivileges were suspended in New l i d b V A d iJersey for 6 months by JudgeSavino who told Nierenberg that p y ghc was driving at an outrageous straighten out their problem!;
d t i l d d t i i
If Mister Snow makes thus visit a long one, H sure will delay thecompletion of our AMVET home. Fast action by the building com-mittee should be congratulated for having thc concrete poured andthe foundation completed. If this snow should hold up Us com-pletion, let's not forget for one moment that this is our home. We'llneed plenty of money for the material and labor. We'll have to goout in full scale to sell our Memorial Day drawing books. Well hawto get I'.O.IV; with the bonds which we so unanimously decided uponto be the backbone of our finances, then the Fund raising committeecame through with a very good program to support the return ofthe Bonds, with their Drawing of the six prizes which we all are verywell acquainted with. It ia going to be the first test for us AMVETSto show the people of our emmunity, that we-stand behind our resoiutr: ns. and go nut snrl support these resolution* in force.' There'tno getting away from it men. Every. organization that's been ac-
i iTitrC-in hirnrtitly ihtTir oM "V thrt ftrt —rt "*»'y that certainfew members, faithful members, who went out and supported theentire organization. Let's remember that men! At a time like this,it must not happen in this AMVET organization of Lyndhurst. Ifyou see it happening, it ia your duty, as a member, as an AMVET, Vvoice out [he importance of this present program. Stress the needfor full cooperation, and faith, to your fellow memters to stand be-hind all AMVET resolutions.
We all know that the Lyndhurst AMVETS are on record irstate headquarter;, to be the first AMVET organization to begir^IK tiny tht'ir own building. But do we^hnow that we will be1 thefirst AMVET organization in the State to COMPUTE their owrhome? That question . . . AMVETS . . . lies in our own hands.
To remind you AMVETS of getting to the next meeting, I wouldy Jf g n g st g.supplied by the Veterans Admin- l i k e t 0 mention it in this portion of the bulletin, iiutejd of the usuaistration. These are a social' closine of it. It is urged, with great importance, that the entireworker or p s y c h o l o g i s t *f>\ AMVET organization be present af the next meeting. A very im-
bl i portont subject is going to be in session,ld l k i h lspeed
Samuel Avelrod. 521 Kin'
g p ;vocational advisor and trainingofficer; medical care and physical we w
j ggw c should look into t h e world of sports . . . ( i n Lyndhur .Ould_first look for the latest progress in the Community SoftbaU
p pVeterans "Affministratlon rep-
resentatives said that there is nolaw which permits them to assist
b i ld i
Highway. Brooklyn was fined $25and $2 cost of court and hadjiisdriving privileges" in" New Jerseysuspended for 3 months for speed-ing at 65 miles an hour. Ho waspicked up on Route 17. Faramus.
Losr of drivinfl privileges in of homesNew Jersey for one month was The Elks, therefore, wouldsuffered by John Karoly of 15 work with the Veterans AdminisWest Ninety-seventh street, New j liation and would see to the conYork City, for speeding at 60 j \ cision of the Veteran's home somiles an hour on Route 17, RanV ; that he could get around at homesey. He also was fined $20 and $2 I without help. This would neces-cost of court. . sitate replacing steps in the home
. — . ' i by ramps so as to permit the vetn - i I " eran to leave and tntcrBrownie L e a d e r s wn«i chair;
widened
thcreapy to get them into phyti-, Lea«uc- This past Tuesday, there was a Softball league meetinrl h b i d d t I t th t w n hall and data in this department would probably beial shape to become independent. I at the town hall, and data in this department, w^uld probably be
—Published In the sports edition of today's paper. But just in casewe were interested in who's who in the AMVET lineup, we'd prob-ably find our manager of the previous year's team, Ray Guidetti. inlaw which permits them to asss
in the reconstruction or building | full discussion of a new appointment with a couple of new bip
I raiding
As soon as the new manager agrees to contract termsanil si;<ns on the dotted line, he'll be off and on his way to »oin theclub which is n v-inakinu final preparation! for their trip to theirFpnnt Trainint Ca.mp! "A better year" claims our ex-manager, andwith all our new members, new material hat been added, unknownmaterial, that is expected to be within reach of high honors in theleague.
AMVETS who haven't as yet paid their .dues, should try to getit [-aid up It i.° for your own benefit, to be in an organiiation that
a I hap plenty of backing. GET YOUR DUES IN NOW! DONT FOR-doors must be -GET THAT YOUR BEST-BET -1S-THE-AMVCT.
to permit free
pool 5Inum diate evidence o( tne re-
su^r^tion hren-e of Pete'- J IVr-kyta. who londurta th* R:\t-r.-Kt.*Biir anH GrilL !0 Rrrersid* ave-nue, Lynahurst. was * rd«-'i>:pended b> Deputy ABC C •• - .sioner Erwin B. Koch T>.i -^J--l.t'ii'-ifii ". ,;• he&in at 2 am. Feb-ruary 24 ..:-•: uill. tcrttunale at
Brownie troop !e; Hers, troopcommittee members, and other' suits of the Elks campaign'woreadult- -Aho are iniereste:! in-thc Introduced with photographs of a
,\ 7 to 10 : spatially c o n s t r u c t e d house.which is t'-. le occupied by Stan-ley Shiva, of Stockton. The building is nearing completion undffri.rootion ol William Wilson, pastexalted ruler, who predicts oi-
>»-::-. ,,f a r- will lie olferedbaining courpc, according to an-nouncement made, by Mrs; OeorgeSavifll!.. training rhairmsn ofLyndhurst (liil Scout Council.Mu* Elizabeth Lindsay will be j cupajicy within a lew weeks.the lnnructor and the first.meet-: Shiva, who was present toll •ms way held at » p. m. on Mon- I of his gratitude to the Elk's ana !d*\. February 24. at the l.ittle-j annnrmed his forthcoming raai-ji !•• . ' in Livingston avenue, to [ riaM'. The new home will mark ,
for a period of wesks. j Ujo beginning of a frenh start milife, said the youns paraplegic.
of the wheel ehair: whirl-wers would be installed R j z 2 o \)f / ,th I n f a n t ^ , R^bon",
• bon.Private Joseph Rizzo. is now As
Eerviny v. ilh tile famous 1st Cav-alry Division in the present oc-cupation <!* tm- Nippon Capitol.
Overseas. 2 months, Rizzo isa mi mbei ..f the 7th Cavalry
n d t h c Occupation Rib-
civilian. Rizzo attendedLyndhurst High School and en-tered the Army in September of1948.
His mother, Mrs. Rachael Rizzolives at 249 Sanford avenue.
TO VETERANS INTERESTED 1 NOME OWNERSHIPare specially interested in assistiis|: oar returned
veterans to <--laliti»h them»rlv<-% in our community.And now that building condition* are improving, weshall he glad to discuss home «•—->t-g with them.
Under the C. I. Bill of Righto, our returned veteran* areentitled to special privileges. This mutual savings asso-ciation is authorized to make home mortgage loans insuch cases at 4'i interest. In addition, the BoilingSprings Savings Association gives too the further ad-.vantage that a mortgage is made trithout cott to you.Expenses for appraisal and title »earrn for any legal"fees*' . . . are absorbed by u«.
Come in •— and discuss, your plans oilh our mortgageofficers.
J , • ' ' ' '• • •"'
BOILING SPRINGS SAVINGSu» LOAN ASSOCIATION
23 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N.i.
Mrs. Ernest Berklund. of 449Kmy.slunJ avenue, enti itain?diCLcntly for Mrs. J D. Oliver,t i n E. S. Sparta, Mrs. M. M.Lubprtu.'Mrs. Frank Burkhaltcr,l l n , E. % Kenning and MrsI", M Amato.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colie, of I.135 Weart avrnuc, have had as |thoir ret'ent :;uc;ly. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Eurrows with their ituU idren, John, James nod SuxannV, 1Peter Carroll and Peter CanollJr.. all of St. Atbans. L. 1.
PADDY'S Bar and GrillSPECIALIZES in4>gZERIA - 1iplfU- Line Of ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD
B a l d la Ckmrm Of -
MARGARET EULO
l.oralnl At
•T Valley Brook AvenueI.yndhurst, N. J.
quarters of Continental I
Servant YabkmU ia t n t a las tint sergeant tor the lOMttiLabor Supervision Ctttpaajr. aCBS unit in M-~••-^- ' —CBS is the organization that con-trols virtually all Army serviceforces in the European Taaatar.
In the Army since December t,1M2 and in the ETO sicne Oc-toter 4. J»44, the Lyndhunt aol-dier participated in the battle, of J
T I T I T e l a r t and Central "
toreeehwhich he was serving receiveda Presidential Citation.
In addition to pet-forming Wanormal Army duties'in outstand-ing fashion, Sergeant YablonsUmade quite a name for hlmoitfIn the ETO during the I W foot-Mil season, playing a hard gameM fullback and packing a lot of
specials
BARBERSIZE
10 oz.
In
DUBANTE— In sad and lovingmemory of my dear Husband
and our dear father Joseph Du-rante who pmud away threeyears ago, February 6, 1M4.A precious one from us has goneA voice we loved is stilledA place is vacant in our homeWhich never can be filledGod in Hia wisdom has recalledThe boon His love had givenAnd though the body slumbers
hereThe soul is safe in Heaven.
Loving Wife and Children
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALEBy virtue of a dt-cr*e of th« C"turt
jf (~lunc«ry of New Jersey. m*4« entlM- Wth day of December, IH«. In aert».n cauae In u M court pendttur,
•Therein Raymond V. R u n U vom-il*ln)iiit. mill f*h»rto« K. Keatier, et•U, are t|H> dcfetvUnta. ihe •ukaerl-*er, one of tbe 4|iectal Mm*ten ofthe Mid C m " of i"h«ncery, wiU onrhurNday. Ttarcti fill. 1*47, m X.0VV U.. eell *t public v.nriuo ut theprt-inlM-n, 4& UvlnvMton Avenue,J.yndhurnt, New Jentey:
Al.l. \tukt ceruim tr»« or parcel ofland aod premlaw, Jierelnttitwr par-Mrutarty deMTrbed, «Jtuate lyinj andb«-lnr In th« Townnhip of I^ndhuratin the County of Mcr*eii and St«t"
BKI.N'O ft pnri a\ lota nUtfteil (tfiand (M-vrnteen (17) In Ulortc. nine (9),a* iMld d«wn rn a certain nuip onfil. In the Hortjeu County riarh'pi <if-fU- entitled "Map No. 4 at propertyof thr Kutherfor<l Park AMoriatlon,I *n«oii Towfiaihtp, flergen c -oum,Me.w lermry" tknd d«-*crll»t?"lows:
BBGINXINO at a point on theorthw»Wfrly aid* of lAvlng*L>n Av«-UP distant ten (10 fr.-i easterly, at(a-lit anglea to tbe dUvUUnc line be.
tw«en lota Ritte«» . tl«> and MV*a-tean t i l ) In fetock nln« {•> MI a«idmap, (ram thr point w»i*r* the amiddivldlna Ml»e batweea irta alat-Mfl (11
ni y.fel-
Westerly Hide of Uvfncston AVfnw,running thence 11) nortawmtfcrty utd
lM U th Jd l M i d l i liw.Uikrts
7
Education is a mighty fine thingMakes a man equal to a kingBut never work at the expense of your sightUse a lamp that gives good light
. „ !EDDY KILOWATT, your
PVBLICQ@gSEHVIGE
n krt x n ( > and n e n••«« O7) un« hundred ti|ht> (ISO)f«>et, more or lea*, to the aoutheftnt-rrly line ct lot **vtn (t> \n bl.«.knine* <t> on Mid map: thence (2)-<authwe>t*>rly and »kmm the MidpotHhwaftteiiy line of lot neven <7>and the. aoaitht-ajLtenv Use- of lot «-t«ht
tt In blo<*k nine <'<i «» •hovn onMid map forty (M> feet; thence (3)Nowtheftftrrly and paraltH with thetntt cour»e on* hundred »ev*-ni>'-n(neITS, fwt more ur l«-nn. to the north-
westerly side vt l,lvlng-i>t m Awnui-:heare (4) northeastvrly and alnriff
•ald lids of l.tviTiajitt n Avenue fortyf«et more or Jeaa, to the point orpUt-«- of bdrtnnlns.
WKtNQ Xn^wn •
Jeraey.(iWlNO the name urem'.aea ciinv.-yet*
**r Mai M T. Adam* and Herbert\dama. her huabaad. to Kmll K«»a-
- ' set K«wler. hia wif«. bv„ ^ luly I*. ItM and r*c-»rd-
, lit the Cffkw of the n*rk of *lrr-•rv> County on July 19- » H . In hookMM of DeerU for H M County BMJT« »liwiudinc Ihe Im-hMte rl*lit of dower>f defendant. Alkr H>wler. wlf* ofhurle- £.. Keaaler. In the aald BTem-
ie*t, and liK-ladlnc also t he e i u t end tntar«at In dower of the defend
•it Ktlcabetb A. Keaaler. widow of«onre J. Keaaler, and ahw inrlud
->« the estate 6f lnt«r>at In rurteayf the 4«f«f*dMBt. Jamea McK'-nn*Mower of r r i n m B. HcKena. to--ther with all and alfUfttlir the tiere-
Htameata and iMiirtracM to th« aaldtremtaea bek»n«tn« or la any wia* ap-
*Tlin»a% land- and metnlae* will
IM4M. water rrnia. otltar mankirmlw i a U and lima. If any. and In-
WtM d w therein; U> ri-Thta at • • •tin* I****** and tenant*. If i m ;i aueh mate <of facia aa an accurate.rrey may dfacWxw: tn all re«trir>-m> df record, if any; to rxlMini< M W M ( I o( •»> atad if any. totr iv wall and party wall aare«n>*nU.' any; to any violation* or fequlrp-W»«« of the State Board of T*nenent Hoaae Suservlatott. If «nv; m»4e> th*> rt«l\«* cf th* \MITOU" and put>-ti* uiilliiea oorporationa. If any. IrSe atr«eta adjolnlnc; ""»• to aonina
TW »«td Iaa4s and premlaMi will
BrushleM Shave
60c Six*
PackersShampoos
28'Both Tar
e*d ' * Ml* • » t t rPKTKR I* ARTAHntllR«i>e. 1st Master In rhahceryof Sew Jerwev
