Lea d erA l TW NEWS ImporHoRy Told

C U » Maltet Angui! tht Pw i U «k t I^Kuihertocd. New Jr iu y . umlti toc A ti o) Manzti 3. 1ST». - ■ LYNWURSt T n e w JERSEY™ p ll'W SO A V. JU .V ì . 1938 ' PM Ce » CENT»

IN WHICH MEMORIES AWAKEI M p ^ I_____ *

T R U E 8014 0 F FORM ER G REAT hVNDHURST FO O TBALL PLA Y ER WHO STARRED H ER E

Mrs. Henrietta ShadeU H ifM jr Honored

The Passaiprinted r m »maxemenLn old vouHf* »crib by bind him f^u h ifh i unc)A |

TW RMrriRf« of Him A m Flor enee Koehler o f JM Second avenue. Lyndhuret. daughter of Mi aad Mr* Frank J. Koehler at IM Pag* ave- nue. in Wtllmm Ward W immer, eon af Mr» i B i i i f t Wimmev a*d tW lai» Leuoard Wl nunst nf l i t CWet nut atreet. Arlington. » a i aolemniaed Tueedav n t M at f o'clock at tW Si. Stephen» Church of Arlington. Rev William M slliwell at Arlington, jü rfw m n l IW ceramuay.

M m Joe* Cranbaba» oi 1 y d b m r * * m maid «it Kont r and Loenard dim m er. brptWr af tW bridegroom, «rea Wet man

TW brido was at tirad In an oetAt af navy W » Her dran» «a» navy Mu* crape ariib a fio» erad Jackal ma** ia aa originai s ty le 91» wara naxy blue bai and shoee and while k y gloves Her coreage »as af ftlliee of tW V alloy and aW «am ad

SW wore May win* abeae and pureeand f t | *Wll | l » m . Her coraage was d féchala

TW motWr of IW Wide «a» fu » nod in May «in» foorgette with a «bita Agaro. «bita abona aad bat and fhvree Mor M raafa waa nf •«•ant pan* aad delphintam

TW matW r of the br i degrotan ,

Planning Unit Is Set Up At Last By Mayor Bogle Local Cases Up Mrs. Hamilton To

Before Leyden Be Women HeadI>ocal Follu Appear Be­fore Hackensack Judge

Monday

.T W Ptennrng Bbard. a/tan talked of id Lyndhurail. W r a a l a m aiity taat Thursday n ifb t «bon Mayor

¿turara R H of la. acting ta baa ca ­pacity aa chauiuM af iW da part meat af p a l lk sNPfare. ihmiioI Ave morabar» af tha Mmrd Ha will art rx «■ITUrto an iha «hit and C « a n u ■landr George VI. HeMen wat »alario«! by bia • «ileagtass la act far tW board.

Elected I‘resident of the Auxiliary At Wednes­

day Session . . , U 4 M a A u . i l i . r Y . f I W H a ra M « J . Î

S . r r t « « a . <*■•« • ( l # « i k « r « « . l ~ i Wcond *d Mra. Emma Hamtlian. |.ro*..wm

lo w t , Hnckanaark. Wadnaadu; nig hi a l • emetiag at , . . . i iW c W U n a o ther a f k a n oW t

* * * • • W a d fot ad «avo FI rot « Mw-preeéáaal Mr*MS Forasi atreet. Anna Hu »oll. aerond »»a araaidaat. 1V"?** * 2 * tT T r. ** A««»** A r mal ran*. third alaa !

L 2 L J , preaidan t.. Mra. CaiW rtai >onaim«g, jdantbo a t 9 m Mil secret a ry. Mr» Anna I in», traaearW Ä ^ a s Mra Olive Myfvesler. »ergano t *”* 1*Ti . ******* mm* j al arata M>a Matlho» A>metr»of I

*• WT ib a i ln Mr* Mat load .» « J 7 2k U L u 1 w i - j æ r rotary. Mra fcliaebetbk Mahno, a f Lya4 ^uiliato. , biatartan. Mra ' Haviba * * *

Margaret Landells Becomes Bride Of Charles Gebhardt■pan af Ava >aara ara. Palar L oaf-

arso, oao yoar; Anhur Lane, taro yoara; K al t tMIWrt throe yrai». William C. Ctdlina. fMV yaar». WU { I tain l onnally, ftvo yoara

TW Planning Hdud <a a rania aau- taiivo bady that W> lawn aakod for many yaara. t'o«apiiiaoionor Holdat baa baan r«pariaU f activo in ita ad aocacy aa baa Mr. p ilbart. a menti*-» nf tbr T i t payar»* laanctnj.-n t l »•> not aniutuarasl orb#' tW buartl ariti ut aan isa.

!» ♦ hon fes «raro notad in Ibaniaka-ap of tW baa th t>oard Philip Sai «r and Joaaph l*fPsmpbtli» ao-

no« a member af tW Baard of Mia«aitón, a id Jaaap* Giaim«*

TW appoiatmant bf Mr t M ‘amphi lia la r»na*daiTd clavar pal it lea an tW part af Mayor W l i Mr Da l*ampbilia ia an a. tiaa Pianar rat an«1 bia >pt»watn aa t by a lapebhsai- mayor la da sanad a (a ry ta a . Mr

»»ay. Ft « a a juat about Uraakfnatumr.

‘Hon do you want iW m? "Joa sakad.

•‘Piffle, piffle,’’ about c l the man desperately. " I ’m starvinf and tbs

•ui» law I want tWm. TWu.<aal th Pee str ip s o f bacon, not sowall done, and the e f f » with the yolk» intact, o f course. That * how I wsnt them"!

Mr» Oltoe »»Weeiar and Mra Bd X Fa » p w*ro alatoti do loga u » t

HISTORYI )«k ‘ Live lli Draws L

nique History Of Church

af*. Frank Mromiraki and Dr Hai>r> MoaWr

C laronr^H Hacia aa» reappointed by Mayor Bafle to tbe Baard <*tProa Public Library Truataaa fa r • term of Ave yaa>» Ma bas al road >aarvad on tW t» «rd far a nuiaWr of yaara

Jack Thanks PublicTW petnoaal >hanka af J«rk. of

IW Jack’» Shoo atare In astondad to tW paaplR af l.ywdbarat far tW

Mildred Boschen Married Satorday To Edgar CorbyS hiatory of Sacred Heart Catho

he Church has baen done in color» and uluhtratad on a square of can >aas three feat long and two f*«t *ide by Townahip Clerk Dominick J l.ivellt.

The work now ornament« tW study »f ih*> Rev. Thomas J. McDermott. pa*t<»r of the church. Township Clerk l.ivelli conceived the idea for tW piece shortly a fter tW erection of ih* r.ew church. Ha has work«!> nth» to coOipfoCe it I r y > tafe of the church’s prof

rea» la op re sen ted in i Huai ration. Th« store on Freeman street in »In ch tbe Rev. Peter Galano aaid Mass on Eaater Sunday, 190*. la pictured.

Then i b r H iR MMTh w W rs P»*1 ^ u ia a o «aid the first Msm on

' nr.stmas Day in 1906 is shown *• ur mcntha later tW Rav. Sam

!'■ «iifoa o f St. Stephens Church, Arl* took over tW church and

aino«i until November 1, 1907. IW Kov William Grady became

ch arch's Aral rfaidant panior 'i and remained until June 10, 0 when W went to St. Mary's in

l»n'herfortL ° r> June L9, 1910. tW Rev. Thomas

l^rrmett, pastor o f Sacred <ame to Lyndhurst and haa

there ever since.\ i«*d also is iW Are which do

*d tW church Sept am Wr S. |x Tbe n a si notation fts<of iW

Ma*» aaid after»arda. October 1-*U, whan tW late T as Col*

' ' and Coauniaaioner Tbomaa * + -h « a a tha aaly one to attend

*>*ao uf the strinfent rule» afainat , herinfa barauaa of InAuenta. rhe hrial hiatoncai evtatien pra- m‘mt iW erection o f the saw

Port Authority Is Too Strong For Local Pistoleers

Miss O’Sullivan Wed Saturday To Thomas Carney

'crirer Center Shop To Hold Openin*

Sale For Week( r f ) v r r n o r Sigas

Election Notice

karat H ifti I M « 4 * * ■ *« M l «ckMt * f W aul»«

PAGE TWO

Lead«THE COMMERCIAL LEADER

IhrThe CommercialPublished Every Thursday by

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER O O , I n c . 3 5 6 V a l le y Brook Avenue

Telephone Rutherford 2-4200—4201 _

Fred S. Berner . . . . . . . EditorErnest J. Dabinett . . . . Sccty. «rid T ritfiWilliam B. Kaem pf....................... Adv. Mgr.

L Y N tlU R S T , N Ï W JE R SÉ Y , T H U R SD A Y , JULY 2. I93fi

SCHOOL POPULATION SHRINKINGThere isn't so much mystery as first appears in the news

that Bergen County's 9chool population shrank in the last year and for the last five years showed signs of wear and tear.

Briefly, the reasons are;1 . Birth control.2. The population suddenly became stationary during the

depression years.J. Numerous of South Bergen's municipalities are built up

as far as they will go.4. Lack of development in the building development field.5. Increasing scope of the parochial school system.6 . New system of "get the students out of school by easy

promotions.”Families are smaller. The depression hasn't had so much

to do with it The lean years did not begin until after 1930- Before that money was plentiful. Families should have swelled rapidly. But'they didn't.

Doubtless, one chief cause for the fall in the number of Bergen children has been the strict laws of immigration. Few families are coming from the other countries these days. An investigation would show that it was principally the foreignh irrrmofhers anti f athers who had the large families. _____

Ad to this the fact that small families today are atyl- i'h. They became stylish — not in the depression, but in our lush years American culture really began to sniff the ozone Kick in 1V29. The motion pictures came into their full power. Mothers could not bear children and look like Theda Bara or whoever the reigning movie fjueen was. Fathers could not awe(?p along in high powered automobiles and stand the expense (if larg families at the same time.

The Arts suddenly became important. The theatre, the book clubs, the h.:aven-knows-what else got into the blood. Children just did not fit ^n.

Result: diminishing number of children, reduced school population.

As the industrial points in Bergen County stagnated, so did many of municipalities lose their attractiveness to people

-laefang work. Thsrs u a t. littlg tn <-om» tr, ffyrgen in theList live years. Since industry wasn’t on the upgrade anywhere else there was no cause to leave. Thus, the population remained largely stationary. There has been little movement in that field.

Result: the school population has almost been stationary for five years.

f '«■minuriitieS Uke Rutherford, Bogota and numerous mhemare built up as far a* they will go. Until the meadows are de­veloped Lyndhurst cannot stand the erection of more than 200 or ?<Xl more homes. In many Bergen municipalities the growingpains are over. There will be no more deveiiv d o p c a e n t .

tVily in Teaneck has Bergen seen any building development l,' n8

there probably is one of the big reasons that Bergen's schoola t all. Teaneck is growing rapidly, and the increased population

population has not dropped even lower.T h. number of parochial schocb In Bergen is astonishing

There are twenty three elementary schools, eight high schools, two private parochial schools .The number they are taking from the .public schools is not as .great as you might fhink, Jjut it is large enough and has contributed to the decrease in student population. —

Modem educational trends, to meet the gathering storms of protest over the high cost of education, bsve been to get the student through school as «non as jV ssiMIe W hile the educational standards have not been lowered, the standards by which stu­dents are judged have been. Educators see no reason to ,keep_the tardily developed, the uninterested, the vacuous student in school at Die people's expense and to the detriment of the bright students. Now they are pushed airing until they are well out pf school. The per centage of "dumb" students in school today is remarkably small

• « •

W hat does it mean to Bergen’ Well, one thing is certain The county can catch up a little on its finances. W hen the wheels of development hegm to whirr again the old problems will reoccur. New school buildings will rise, new taxes will be for­mulated. The terrible slough municipalities found themselves in three or four years ago will be found .again. ,

But it is not likely to cone about for a number of years yet

LOCAL BUS CO.l a u v n u « u u v ' / < rSrin* i. pai-nUtsd. It not encour

GIVEN ORDERS’ aas-M szz^ often, without regard to the safety

a a l a p " ■

READERSO M Ì

WRITERSArthur F. Lane R. V. MacDowell

TH E EARLY MKDICIThe glories of the Renaissance

have been focused in the ‘‘Early Medici" by L. Lolliaon-Moriey (D ut­ton— 13.76). The ruling fam ilies of Italy have been immortalized In song and story, on canvas and in marble, but the Medic! tower above them all l**oause of the general greatness of the line.

The name conjures im ages of gor­geous palaces filled with treasures in jew els, gold and silver plate, paint­ings, .sculpture and literature. The author goes into great detail describing the sumptuous fea sti and fetes which staggers the imagination >f even the phlegm atic urbanite used

10 the wonders o f this century, for the Quatrocent© Florentines emphas­ized the refinements of living, and went to great extrem es in the satis faction of their desires. —

For the clarity of the tale, ’ the author nam es too many characters, thus causing some confusion in re­membering the various and ev*r- changirg alignm ents. A map of 1400 Italy would be of great assistiincp

at

Finding the Fireby V ir Schreckenstein

"T ta Flssaun’s Motto: Faithful to <fcity — True to trieadsUp.”girlsby a loyal Scotchman

the story o f another the bill. It

also, for the geography o f Italy that time is quite unfamiliar.

A fter reading the romance how­ever, the appetite ia whetted for further delving into the lives of the many powerful contemporaries o f the Medici. “The Story of the Sforxas" and “The Story o f the Borgimn“ b y the same author may readily satisfy the desire for such fine reading.

R.V.M.

FLYING OVER EVERESTWhen a group of good fellow s f o c i

out on a scientific expedition, they usually have a high degree of ciability and adventure, for all the sariousneas o f th sir job. Lord Cly­desdale and F light Lieutenant Mc­Intyre, in ‘T h e P ilot’s Book of Everest’’ tell o f aome of the pranks played while on the way to ffy over the d u ster o f mountains of which Everest ia a part. They were pilots for the Houston Mount Everest Flight Expedition in 1933. Some readers may remember the book “F irst Over Everett” or the film, “W ings Over Everett”. These were the story and tha pictures o f the Expedition. How­ever, as the p ilots had not been a f ­forded the opportunity o f recording their im pressions they have written the preaent volume. The Governor- Ceneral o f Canada, Lord Tweed- amuir, says in the preface “It would be Lard to find a m ore efficient ban.”

The pilota tel) a brilliant story of the careful preparation» far tha flight. There were cameras, telephone lines, heating apparatus and num- erous instrum ents to ba tested again and again. It was necessary ter drill on the ground f&r such emergencies as m ight ariae in the air over the mountains. No tim e could be wasted up there in thinking what the next move would be. That must be done | autom atically. Lieutenant McIntyre w’as saved probably only l>ecause of this training, for over the mountains he hit an air pocket which bore him downward.

The authors write modestly of their great achievements, giving am ­ple credit to other members of the expedition. Much of their praise ia for the photographers whose pictures of Everest ia all poses, form a fea-

. From one picture a

Comments who relatesperaon who fills tne m u . It was > warm and sultry Friday night and the usual liquid refreshments were exhausted and the boys had depart­ed to a local dining establishment for the uauat soup. No, it was not duck or chicken! When it came tim e te be on »ur way the per­son who thought up the idea po­lite ly teld everybody te get it up.

So, believe it or not, another Scotchman h as joined the rolls.

• • •The Houae Committee reports that

they have fpeeived four cuapidors with thanks from a loyal citizen.

So, Chuckle, .you can say a few words not at a m eeting and not ait back in the cornera without hold­ing it back all night.^ 0 * •

A platoon of firemen were at headquarters Monday night daring the fireworks demonstration, under the direction pf Second A ssistant Chief Buckley

It is rumored aroufid headquarters that it i« eartam two lieutenants o f the ¿apartment will not be in town on Convention Day, July 11,

o f Hasbrouckso beware Heights.

A fire alarm was received fromBox 73. All engines responded un­der the direction o f Chief Frank Monaco.

~e~ * -e — ———A -special notice for the members

o f the Friday night Social Club.One o f the members fias receivedhis-bonuft. so the members had bet­ter be hand early. Treasurer Barbieri will be around for next week’s refreshment«.

* •The boya .o f the department miss

our First Assistant Chief Vic Schreckenatein and we hope to see him around headquarters very aoonand on the roadcovery.

CALLING ALL DKLINQl EN TS The Friday night Social Club re­

ports the following members failing to appear; John Sonta, George Bauck, Ed Henderson, Joe Graffam, Al JwsW m on, William Kraft, Gus Hoppe, John Houghton, Herb Hough­ton and John Petrillo.

So we’ll be seeing you «11 Fri­day night.

»♦♦♦♦W it ............ H W i

LEADERETTESburned

to complete

New Way To Dress Up Your Studio Couch

» • • • • • • I •Is d e n Rock lajtned up! The hamlet tfcat lies on the

outskirts of Ridgewood was all set to vote on a new $ J 7 s ,o o , school building T u o d a y . . .Weeks had been spent in advaa . on the facts and figures of the affair.. .A bitter fight was waged as it usually is between various interested parties.. .Anyw.,y the day of election jolled n ear.. .But in d e n Sock certain of the learned and in-fie-know residents held then breath...Be- fore Governor Hoffman was Senate Bill 20* which forces mum cipalities wishing to hold school elections to advertise in the election notices the financial statement of the town. . .Glen Rock had failed to d<> th is .. .In the event the ball was «gniy the election could not be held, bang illegal.. .Some had petition ed the governor to k t up on the bill. . . B»t were it not pasvu it would be automatically voted and killed until the next Legi- lative scramble.. -On Monday at 3 P. M. while horrified Glen Rock new school advocates held their breath the Governor tookpen in hand and wrote his name on Senate BUI 206 The sighof disappointment that came out of d e n Rock shook home- m a radius of sixteen hundred and thirty three ( an exact count you S2e!) and the next day District Clerk Daly just looked mournfully at the huge stock of unuseable election ballots... And Boy Scouts went from home ding-hngly bells. . . “Dingl, lingle", their little hands would go. Folks would come to th. door. The £oy Scouts would tip their hats. “No election today they'd say and walk off, leaving ro d en ts open mouthed. . . All day long it was "Tingle, L in g ...n o election!"

* ■ * si • •I'm suddenly sick of the word “Love". , The damnej thii ■

* responsible f6r too much, especially since the Si vent of th motion pictures. . .The cheap magazines.made it hcfrrible enougj . ..B u t thanks to movie morals, nymphomaniac»females ami rdubberheaded males with as much brains as a jjjbllywog step jutside the law of society and decency and then & a n fervent), about "their great k * e ! " . . .W hat they probably Wed is a g «J shot of rye whiskey (ch ea p ) ...I f that doesn’t suffice 1 ‘ knov. .10 better cure than a good horse whipping. . . “"*>

• • * •

A I nitcd Cent £ osign, “Kearny, N. J."■nade up its mind to m o v e ...If that wasn't enoug

ture o f the book new glacier was discovered. In

Two “itoday I mi*at»n I \n.!h.i

Public U tilities Com against the Jersey C ity andO t e

Lyiwlhurst Bus Co., Inc., and thè Garden State Linee, Inc. Both con»' panie« were charged wlth faüure to provide safe. adequate and Prnoer service Th«* chargea w ere initiatwd by thè board upon lnapectors’ Te

Charges in comma« agallisi thè tw o carriera were; Fatture to stop at grade »m ssm gs, stopping in thè middle of Street», some too narrow, te arcep« and discharge »»aasengers. ractng with buaes o f ÌWf competlnf linee, tum ing c o m irs reputi) par«l la) te and abreast of tese , passiag rad lights and tea v int ita and W !the preacrihed routes to ptek up I pafcMTiirrrs who m ight otherwise g» io the competing Une.

Thm W r d made clear auch prmt ] M n é M d he akandMwl. ReferringU> txHh compenu* ft w |4 : |

It ia obvieua the a c f t J

to passe utters and p e d e a tr iM ^ H Aeronautic«} Radio, fa r . was

granted permtaaion to operate two additional transm itters at Newark Airport Installm ent is to ba com-

v W * l2 - 1W7WOI>4 o f Patermoti m i given au thority to construct an ««berimental radio broadcasting tranamitter. par manent y instelTed in a Sikorskyprwwe m!rfy 0r P1,r*

N* » Inl.rurtMUi Coach C*.' ■ ,0 e h « « , >M opermt!•>« « M a l i y * i S u » » ten top commutation ticket« on the Wash

<7 °n iw " ,t“ n- V law 4M ton•tnt nirfcreaat

a n th e r may be seen the long plume of Everest caused by the conflictingA Mid'

The tremendous sise o f the moun­tain may be imagined as one pilot tells of flying at terrific speed to ­ward it for several minutes, at the end o f which tima the huge hill ap­pears to be no nearer than before. A t that height ia the air. with the great peaks all about them the flyers could not judire distances. The moun­ta ins a lw ays appeared te ba much neerer then they reelly w e n , how

“The P ilot’s Book o f Evereat” is f«hlMbed by Doubleday Doran for

A .P L .

BIBLE HIHTORK AL MGNGNAmong recently published volumes

on tha Bible, there stands “The Bible and the Historical Design’’ by Msbel A. Dominick, l*h. D. (Scrantom Wet more. Rochester Ilf >6 It is not • literary achievement, but it is dis­tinctly a work of grest value in ite field The author has brought to the fore her profound k n ow led« of the life o f the ancient Near Eastern peo­ple, their religions and their back grounds, whioh has a great influence upon the development of the Judai 1 etM M g Christian BiM*. and the ('hristien Church In its infancy. This volume is fundamentally s guidebook for the study of the Bible, for its summary formation and graphs ex cel lent ly and sim ple e ip lain the Book In a purely non doctrinal and non-

r iff studio couch is coming into Its own In the modern home.

Twentieth century hospitality in­cludes the ability to ask guests to stsy ths night even though th« apartmeat be smsll snd only oae b«droom. available. TUls accounts for the extraordinary ss le t of studio couches and the transforms- tlon of the living room Itself into s combination studio bedroom Sug­gested below are a few ideas to iacorporate the studio couch lato a lounging aook by daytime and destroy none of its sdvantages as sa emergency bed.

A framework of rough I x S sea­soned lumber Is built to the aeces sery site. This Is then covered with' pressed wood snd trimmed at the Joints with ordirary decorstive moulding obtainable from any lum­ber dealer. Book shelves, radio, JlQUor or linen compartments ran be built into the end sections and' H Is well to Include slso on the top of ea< b aad section aa efcNW M

Mr .and Mrs.

socket for isrnps. In the unit pic­tured here, -the back Is hinged st the bottom snd swings down snd open to allow the storage of blsn- kets. sheets, pillows. Units of this type can s lso be c</e*tiuct«d te make use ol extra bus spring aad mattr-'H* of either atandard or spe­cial eise. A m id western hotel was recently remodeled snd reflnished snd leather divans were fitted into untta of this type In modern pri­vate dining rooms.

Pressed wood is suggested for use here because tt ts easy to handle and ogers none of the join Ing and finishing problems of regu­lar lumber. It can be purchased In sheets up to 4 g II feet snd the sur- fsce is smooth aad it needs no finishing. It can be painted to fit the general color scheme or the room, but the rich, brown tpster of the fabricated wood offers s de­lightful «ombinatloa with other colors either ia harmony or contrast.

iy tnick just rullej by hearing th, lich indicates clearly thé company ha-

r . e . . .If that wasn't enough that $40.■XX) paid to Kearny a couple of weeks back could have been -■onsidered indications aplenty!.. .A dd to things we think are screwy: The Bergen County Taxpayers' Association. . .That or­ganization comes out week after week praising the Board ut Freeholders of the county to the skies.. . Particularly before dr tions. . .Doesn’t the board ever do anything w rong? ... Por sonaUy, I think .the freeholders .do a good job, h it I raise- eye bn ws very high over .the timing the Taxpayers’ manifestoes hj\,

: .They coincide too dosrly -with elections.. .-Furthermore i winder bow Nat C. Gilbert, the local Taxpayers’ Association gentleman, makes his views dovetail concerning the kical or­ganization and the Bergen County u n i t . . .In Lyndhurst he pro­tests mightily against taking part in politics. . t In the Bergen organization he trots along with Brother Stevens and pushv- whatever candidates the Association Nathaniel7

l o w come,

Due credit M f t be given Mike Tanella for the suca * L ™ * mPh,Ils dinner turned oat to h e . . .And nothinghas been .said m this comer recently about the Joe Bell and Ins Associate* organization.. .Besides that tricky name th? local or Kanization bag scm ntnng.. .They’re sull together and far itronger • ter a number of ypars.. .Their headquarter* are nattier than ever . th e ir socials the ne plus something or other and their triendsnip for each other something not usually found in tho

j beetle day and ag e .. .This hat is consistently doffed to the Joe

t vr* v — Thomps on Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Tanxola and Mrs. Mary Zeck rolled high store of 37* Page avanue and family are i family of 138 Delafield Avenue h ave' •* 101 4U- •— •* - ■ 'apending the aummef at their cot- moved to Teaneck where they havetage at Lake Lenape. < purchased a new home.

I of 191 at the last m eeting of .... season of the Sunshine Bowling d u ti" lh\ . Kr*U Aiiey friday." Mrs. ■ Louis Koehler was second with a

•'S« p* : 1 Jf™ ” J u t iMm. Howard B rid p m n .' Mm T n l s

M „ Wê,!«.y B,.»|l,.r. Mr, lr .-d .n ek Sehaeht. Mr. Car! Ili.bold, Mr«. Edw,„ Koch. Mr.*. f'hjr],.. il...-

olT U I P t r k plK*I ta d H Uteir t u w l I C h u lu RUIrr o f «34 P o .t j v .r u . I I H l i l ò f H o ck en * * * • * • * ® M ¡ r .< » T .d from B »r.« , Kentucky,

where he v u * ¿elrrntr U> the HiY convention aa a representative of Lyndhurst High School.

Mrs. Florence Castles "and daugh ter Mr#. H. M Mitchell o f «22 Stuy- vesant Avenue have reta rred from* Ocean Grove.

hmer of Lyndhurst and Mrs. A J . Anderson of Rutherford.

Blanche and Michael Carlo«i of 500 Herding avenue. Mis-« Fior- Lndm Hansen ttf 747 Sixth avenue. Miss Irene Kearney of 521 Prospect P j^ e and Eugene and Mart.., Hig gins o f 754 Sixth Street have re­turned from a stay at Fores*. Hill Park

sectarian way.R V.M.

Mi»s Catharine Herbert, daughter . Î Ü ,*!'1 Mr' r H .r h « t

Sum mtr T.Seoul Cmmp

■ ill« will .p n d thecouneellor ai i «¡ri

Mr». Herman Mar u n . ol SIM Chaee A ven», i* at Bel mar to , a few

ot JUKo b u « e c a r r y i » a I I» m wiy Instance, on up . I

»«• capacity, la a dnnceroue pra. o . . Suck up.rattoa will not be tolerated ; by t hi a l..ard and <ke full penalty pewrtdad Vy statute w ill he tm|n«ed upon Ik. «unsre and operatore- n o i o M i n i i - \ h \ m o i s t

• The prataetloa o f |w aeen |ere and

"FIREWORKS« S . Ï Ï S J Î s a u t e s ... 8 1„ V

20c L A IN K S F I M i h R S 3 5 0 in o k ir l«îcSpgrttlerm, Roman Candka. Pin Wheel., CWneae Mrt-

HERBERrS

LSVY'S PHARMACYOver 100,000 Prescriptions Filled In The Past 20 years

Snapshots . . . each X cAny six« ap to M Including No. 122

Yardley's Toiletries Clapps Baby Foods 3 - 25*Elastic Stockings, Selfs, Trusses

Shiyveunt t Valley Brook Aves. I'hone RUth. 2-lU2fi

A lso

m o o e r o a d PWONE RUTH. 2-4WM

The iratmnq atvd e t p u w e e ol our stall members have lifted IherS to provui« services over a | w id« incom * ran « « . In th a m atter of coal, we comply strictly • tlh your wtahm

V J .•U T M tR K M O

» - Ì A A A

m e m o r i a l f u n e r a l h o m e

Science Adajms If!Fleet Owners Accepted It!

Car Owners Need It!

f n â

TH« SCIENTIFIC MOTORNECESSITY

to r Tuning Lp and Breaking In Motors

Y O U D O N O T N EEDAN EXPENSIVE

C A R T O N <""> V A LV E JO B - U S E T Y M E

Sole Agent far Bergen CawFRED K A EM P F

34* StuyvaMnt A va, LyndhmtI W e R U t h e r f a r d 2-7541.M

Cauety

• m k h k *£ Al ALDRIDGE

k l« Lake A »f.. lyndhuret Phone Ruth. 1 *754 K

Stringi«}! Grten I m m 2 b t l i tBOGLE AGENCY

300 S t u p t w n t A w , Lyndhurst Phone Ruth. 2-107«

A . m it c iie l l A M l

Mr. M ilk K »« i. I >riw l . Mm. !■ * — * ****~at M» U t a A m . . ■ " -I“ "*1*« < * r í n T Ü ■ita im rm rr la i t e C alatili K m Mr* Um t>«M »~i ■ ' V i » *

H, Y . ■ i VVM ! *I i W n ».

Mr u 4 K it W i l l» « N w ry . •» ' „ MrIM r~* A n w » « r . .n i . r i . in m , I I » k T ! î u t Omiu Italr h o » f « - « . . I - k - " 1 ! " ¿ X i t k w ü T Í M « U r » M rf.m r. W » . r . . . . . I l l . a M M . H r* T T ~ V “ «Imfo n w riy •» L |*4fcan t. ^ •< C ÍM M »

, . IB^m. « '.Ihm œ e w U t WPMr »Ml M r. W u m

• ( IM !"•«• A m » « «aWrUinM U ; r r \ ~ —t i M l t a Mw. t l r l ' - iI ta » hom . M l | M 4 i« » r f— M « |l^ » » ^M w». .......................Mr m i Mrm J J S » . » , »( I ) ~ l | T a . M .tKrw»« Brk ia l. » U a M 1 kur.l mmA Ml. «Ml M r. O w l t a rrf II» kUd » »M ' ■ * » , * ’' ? * * ¡ t u » , .» fcw A I»« II . M O M M . kW » «*. « * •

i M w U * i i M i l i u I M M ■M l, «nd M r. Artkur I M k » . f P rnrtM l l ' M » W

U» knock down three guau! ooeU siong S u t» Highway Route N*. fUua areeà. -----------------

KnolIhulTs car «a* «lamage,! («H atderahly but none o í Uw upanU includine hit wila and A«« chtldr«r « a i hurt. RltrultM n Arthur W

thur S. 8c>> m hM Adi and iK.ug La« Trais, lumi Inaurane* broker, worked an tha project aad Anally Mra May McIntyre a id eon Grant

of 3*1 H eart Avan«» ar* at Vai»

Locks Driving Bill y*For driving without a llmnas P atsy »pending tha rani

fli!liidw rhw of Oriaat Way Thurs Grove, day mght waa flnod l if t , by Racard»r -Joseph Mai»* • >- i .■ »*• v . . nmittad la In i» s laa day Jail ana • tar U u ra of SOI , tence inetead Settembnn«. c h e e r 1 left th t. mernlna to that. Ha « u arrested by D etective mar with Mr Hur|

AUTO HAt RB

Word has l**en received o f the death of Jeremiah Hulme*, brother of Miaa Edith Hulme» of 106 Green­wood Avenue, East Orange. Miaa Hulme» is principal o f the Columbus School o f Lyndhurst.

Bonin* Car WreckedT h . lU r h a c « M ' a i t a .1 Ik . mrm

■■»— .H I . wkkh A ltart Knollhaff. •t M * > | T M t M M Lyadharat tau gh t « llk k u t a M M M .) , fn .M ta fmmcUon M ’ I l MM m m 4 k l» <

THUB8PAY, jm.Y Z.1836

SNAP A PICTURE AS GOOD AS THIS Urges Platform Planks at Convention

A a ontotaur comeroman snopped Hits picture ond won 1 o prize in »ha Herold Tribuna Amatoor Photographic

Contest, now open »o oil. THoro ora weekly prix«», Clo»» Award» ond chancos to competo for the New»

_* popar National Snapshot Awards totaling $10,000 cosh.

look for one full poge in next Sundoy't Gravure Section showing the first week's winning pictures. Rood the C oala* Rule* in Section 2 of Sender's —

• ilF “'* ? »

SAM BRODYSThere are (ume who »hop in up-to-date (tore«W ith mahogany walls and linoleum floors,Showcases and fixtures ol the latest styles.W elt dressed sales people with very sweet smiles.It’s the customer w h o is p a y in g lor all that expense,But not so w ith sh o p p ers who are using more sense, When they are buying in Sam Brody’s (tore.They are getting the merchandise they are paying tor.

One Of Lyndhurst's Good Stores

Mr. and Mrs. George Thom peon *f 378 Page Avenue entertained at their sum mer home at Lake Lenape recently Mrs. Maude Southard of Elisabeth, principal o f the Roose­velt School o f Lyndhurst and Mis« Jean Crankshaw of Lyndhurst, a | teacher in that school.

Mr. sn d Mra. Charles Kirth of SSI Travers P iece are entertaining at

CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY FOR LYNDHURST SERVICES

COX*TR ACTORS

WM. J. BURKE '"7 S tu , . ' \ Lyndhurst

Ruth. M É B

HENRY F. SCHLIEF Contractor and Specialising In

.H hterprooAng Cellars M2 Fern Ave., Lyndhurat

P fcfse Rath. S -M M _______

D ltN TlST S

A . A. BLUM ENTHAL 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurat

T f W a e Rath. 2-M*tt

iT KLOPMAN 293 Stuyveaant Ave., Lyndhurst

Phone Ruth. 2-dlWI

B. J . KURLANTZICK MB RM ge Rood. Lyndhurst

Phone Rath. 2 -S lt t

JOHN Z. LOZIER 17 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst

Phone Rath. 2 580«

B I B 8 0 A NAZARE 841 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst

Phone Rath. 2-7272

J . L. BURK 808 K ings land Ave., Lyndhurst

Phoae Ruth. 2-0480

Phone Ruth. 2 3484

- M Q H O LAI A . GARKLLÄ 749 Second Ave., Lyndhurat

Phone Ruth. 2-0400

SYLVESTER GOlJJBERii 810 Valley Brook A*e„ Lyndhurst

Phoae Ruth. 2-4118

L F. REILLY 314 Ridge Road. Lyndhurat

Phone Rath. 2-1614

JOSEPH MBL1 LM>241 Main St.. Hackensark

Phone Hack. 3 20M t S t Summit Avsl, I yndhurst

Phone Ruth. * 094»

~ ELW TRH1AN LOWE'S

Electrical Suppliea, Futures and AoDliances

241 Stuyvesant Avoeaa Ruth 2-3888

Second Flower Sbow In Sept.

annual Yard and Garden Competi­tion uf the N o r York Hersid Tr» bune. a check-up of entries reveal«! this week As in previous yea re, priaee will be awarded locally ia each o f the four rleaaaa in which the required number o f entries ia record­ed, end within t|»e district a Nronse trophy will be given for the Aneet property in each clase. Winners of theee trophy» will alao c-jmpete for the ftrst prise gold trophy and eec ond prise silver .trophy swarded for the flnest properties in each claaa in the metropolitan area. r - t

The cloaing date for entriea in the competition, tentatively set for June IB, has heap s i t w i s i to d a ly ft to allow more time for communities to complete their entry quotes ia all claaaes and thereby be eligible for all prisae. Each community has ite own competition if the required number o f entriea are made in one or e ll of

Claaa A, propertiea not exceeding 6,000 square feet, ten entriee re ­quired; Claa» B, pmpertiee over «,- 000 but not more than 1&.000 square feet, Ave entries required; Claaa C, pr«»pertien over 15,000 to 40.1MMI

Local garden enthusiast* in Lynd hurst will again partM-tpete Ip the

S feet, three entriee required; D, properties 40,000 square feet

and larger, three entriea required.Any additional local entriea muat

be mailed on or before July 1 to the Garden Department, New York Her aid Tribune. 230 West 4le t Street. New York City.

The Sunday School of the W est­minster Presbyterian Church held a pic me Saturday to Bunaet Lake Ruaeetl Wil lie ass wea hs eh eege o f arrangements.

Mias Ann Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephana af *66 Livingston Avenue ia spending g week with her aunt and tu|*le( Mr snd Mrs. Henry C. MacMullen, t :

TourP r o p o s it io n

ond the banker who eon grasp Ü

local hooker kaews local coedHioas, and is svsMdhls for advice

Five Offices C o evenieaHy LocatedMember Federal l>*po.il In.urant» C .w vw an«

R U T H E R F O R D N A T I O N A L B A N KI t T A t l t l M I I « 1 * 1

R U T H E R F O R D • I A I T R U T H IR F O R O • C A R IS T A 0 T • l Y N O H U R t t

K g s A m m » a 11» m mCm d » U t l M .U 4 M 1 A u iU w r, <4 I ta M i M

Cl«k taM a m » I M l« « in , ita!» < «

*------- y m a g e isaew e a o asar wtm~ —,I W |* ___ _ Heary K teg af B88 Perh A«M 80

■ ^ A wean a* e pleeto nscoat 1 » la FufSladlea' A eaìltery mi the t lk s held Maaaaaae. aaaf Mai ristowa

HUMottoo ut new mam he ce faltoartag 1 --------- -t e . t a w a n t « a ì r i

racing. Próasoter Ralph A- fioakin la d ies ' Guild of the Moth odia« B- e œ Ts ia toPrh w «h every g re e t : «^hurvh will

of a c h in ga s s hotf-vO s' t w k .

R isM —a r t the magniAceet Reading Fioval w öl he I s s i s i» . July ing the «rat tune ia a

Mr440 Ri

» <'hure h « ill i nee» today fer . . ÿ . u VF d e y meeting t« roll bandagee j verwae. » t

1 10a Cherrh held e pirate So« urde y to Mead Lohs. Talhaea l y ^ e r

Mm Frank Olalsse e f idge k.*»«l entertained et their

bume for a fe« day» Rev aad M>. Ralph Fmdl aad daughter

Mr and Mr* Walter thearnagei af 4«3 Stuyveeent a^ano» hove returnedfrom Virginia »here they »pent the

* t r « * k ■*•« SThe I 4 P A » are I hlSg JPS

ga<Me with Ughi mm. e * , l e o » pgr

• m T Johp I s Ü M t

Aid I n u t y e f the Wes8> Presbyter ten C

hall Mra. Harald A Welle

, . W r « .M.

C. COLLINS a t A v e , Lyndhurat

Phone Rath. * 3000

JACKBON KUHN 0 0 . IBI Ave., Lyndl

Ruth *-000414* Btayvooant Ave., Lyndharet

H rim aa R M B ^ H

MRS K. DIEBOLU *2« liv lng»ton A v e , l.yndharat

Phone Ruth. * *043________

M ISS’ C KEARNY828 Preeprct Pl.. Lyndhoral

phone Ruth * 4486

M M ü.” KRABW M NHO rti n V .liry Brook A ~ , Lyrutkur«

Phon. »»th. 2 1*M *

A v u n a a 1. MAtHiicaoM a toM

; A n . Lf i O M *

■ RESI.IN A BRKXIJNMW*.

PICNIC SPECIALS FOR JULY 4th

Fresh KWed

Roasting

Chickens (Whole orI)

Swifts MHk Fed Fricassee

CHICKENS4 t e S b aver

25Best Batter Friso in Town • Swifts Brookfield

BUTTER - I* 69*Choice CutsSirloin Steaks . . . lb 2*

LeonPork Steaks

Cheles Cats Chock

Steak or Roost . . lb 1*

Grape Joke . . pt Us . qt 21 f Fiavia Pork A Beans . 2 coos H Waxed Paper . . . 40 ft r e l U Longs Dill Pickles . ■ qt jar ISc Dole Pineapple . . . Igst can I kPeeied Apricots . . Igst can IS* Filigree Sauerkraut . 3 cans 25« Tuna Fish.................. 2 cans 25«

Paper Napkins . pkg o f 8 8 . 4 «

C aa^ f lrs Marihmslaws . 1 7 «

R A R Baaed Chicken . . cao «In o I t A N

Flavia SBsod Peaches . can IBs. 2 caos 23« Icons 2k

of Farm Catsup hot 11« Maswe« House Coffee * tin 25«

288 STUYVESANT AVE. Tri RUth. 2-144»

L IN G O ... . , „ ■.. .Jackie Coombcr is Kitting at a .350 clip in the Florida state

League playing in a right field position.. .His club is in fourth place with a .500 average but only two games out of first place . . .Murray Rotherbtrrg, recreational director has a sweet plan for Saturday's celebration which includes an “on wheels contest atjd boxing bouts between the youngsters on the Playground.. . Caesar Guidetti playing with the. Rutherford Soft Ball League All-Stars last Saturday against the Colored Stars of, Bergen County hit safely twice and hunJlcd eight chances without a mis cue. ..Lou Meyer played five innings at third base and was credited with a single.. .Charley Clock and Joey Candia are both playing nice ball with the Vanderbacks.. .Tony Shabunia, former Polish American player i* playing right field for the V an d y s... Howie Benesch pitched beautiful hall for the Acmes last Sunday against the Rocknes which was called in the sixth inning account of rain. ..Gave up only two hits but his teammates could get

VOTE ON FOR BEST LEAGUE

TEAMS HEREThe Leo A. Walsh Memorial Fund

l**nefit softball fa m e being arranged by the Commercial lea d er ha» chang­ed the date o f the gam e to Wed- m-sday evening, July 16 at 6:30 o'­clock Ur 1»»» played at Marin Oval.

W alter A. Rowe who is in charge of arrangements announced at mid­night that the services of Joe ‘Chuck* O’Connor were secured to umpire the all-star affair. A public address system has been secured and that 2,000 tickets went on sale yesterday and all political, athletic, social, ci­vic and fraternal organizations in the township will be asked to co­operate in tne selling o f the tickets.

Over 175 contest blanks have been handed in and the resu lts are IB follows:

Pitchers:“A” League— Vincent Cor- teee, DePam philis A u n . 87 votes; Pat Carucci, Tiger A. C., 74 vote*.

PiU-hers:*‘B” League—John Hough­ton, American Legion, 99 voles; paul Ciccone, Leader, 67 votes.

Catchers: “A" League— Sam Pa­lumbo, DdPamphilis Assn., 79 votes.

Catchers: “B* League — Edgaronly four off Jimmy Demarest and as a result the score read 0 0 . . . Edgar Whitehurst looked good behind me plate tor tne i f i r * BHge; -Ah le a g u e — Frank

Bike Rices At DePamphilis A.C. Velodrome To Enter Passaic

Fri. And Sat. City Track Meet

■ o j b ik•fessional I States.

Rumpleton, Athletics, 66 votes; Tony (¿uidetti, DePam philis, 64 votes; Jer- t y Canicel, T ig ers, 46 votes.* F irst Base: "B” League >— Tim Walsh, lea d er , 82 votes; Hen Lsg- •renberg, Sigm a D elta, 67 votes .

Infield: “A H League — Charley Glock, DePam philis, 173 votes; Lou Meyer, A thletics, 160 votes; Tony Cammarata, DePam philis, 89 votes; M arlrCampbell, W est Ends, 76 votes.

Infield: *’B” League — Charlie Pirovano, Leader, 79 votes; Hebert H<d>ertson, Sigm a D elta, 76 votes; Jack Bnsrhen, Sigm a Delta, 70 votes; Charles Christ, Amer. Legion, 70 votes.

Outfield “A ” lea g u e — Joe Can­dia, Tigers, 146 votes; A l Candia, Tigers, 137 votes; Stanley Shabinia, DePam philis, ltB votes.

Outfield "B” League—Billy Lan- dells, American le g io n , 166 votes; Jerry Cornell, American Legion, 163 votes; Frank Monaco, American Le­gion, 160 votes.

Shortfield: “A ” League -H ow srd Farnkoff, A thletics, 134 votes.

SM lW l l l . **B~ League Ohlson, S igm s D elta, 123 votes

M snsger: "A" lea g u e — Ralph 1

M anagers AB"Breslin. Elk», 178 votes.

Lyndhurst Club last Sunday. . . The stunt Joe O'Connor .pulled j last Sunday -¿ttcr a aiuch heated decision .was the best in yeftrs . . . Much credit lor the Legion's victory last .Saturday goes to Francis Riclly and Lou Meillelo who did ,an excellent base coach­ing jo b .. The way the all-star votes are coming in it look* like James A. Breslin will lead the “ B” AU'Stars as m anager.,.Nine out of ttn -pick Jimmy. . .Franco Georgetti.will be judge in the “wheels" contest this Saturday.

Barney Taggart claims T erry Checki is a "find” for the Bergen Evening Record's Diamond Gloves contest this Summer . . . He tips the scales at 126 pounds and keeps in condition by playing soft ball with the H illto p s .. .The Dykes Assn. had a big celebration after defeating t)he Athletics by a 4 to 3 score for their first victory.. .Jim Gerstenmier has finally given the town what it needs, a ball field.. .T h e condition of the Marin Oval last week was the best field .local fans ever put their eye* o n . . .Nice work, Jim . . .The ticket report for the Leo ¡Walsh Memor­ial Fund for the soft ball game is high. . .Over 1500 tickets out this week. . . All organisations, athletic, social, civic and fraternal are asked to give their support . . .T he date of the game has been changed to July 15 to be played at the new Marin Oval - „ „. . .The American Legion's fo ft ball team is playing great bull! and against the Hebrews executed three twin killings.. .M uch M.nanjr. ‘B" A.interest is being shown for the coming tennis to u rn am en t.... I lrJJ Üp*.r’t ynu •»! findSunday again snowed that Jack Boschen is not ready for heavy »nnth«r ronmt blank and you l m semi-pro ball and should he in th e class *A the Simone's ¿Ml-Stars, th^^ntMt^riole»0«Acmcs or Rocknes.. .The M arion A. C. has a nice aggregation uf ball flayers forming their squad this year and go in b‘B for Sunday doubleheadcrs. . .W illie IklK. .will take up his pitching during the coining month for the C. M. T . C. team a t Camp D ix . . .Willie Weber is now a "perfedt” batter getting an in­field hit in his debut at bat in the Recreation "B" L eague... ID.Pw»e*üll. A»m.The High School ,ithletic field is shaping up fine and a grand Tlaer A. C. ..............track and field day will be planned by fhe Recreation Dept . . . hm5 w*.The Sigma Delta has a club average of .488 in batting for seven soft ball games and in only two games have they scored under ten .runs. . . Both times against the Commercial Leader, losing 4 to J and winning 5 to 3 . . . Jim LaRivwo's. catch of that Jiner in the Legion game him a labeled home run and a phone discussion of the play took place between Nick Reno and Jtihnny Houghton for over one h o u r.. .The serie» arrange­ments have been made at three ou t of five... .W es Wolttaan has been drilling with the Giants for .two weeks.. ."R ed” Dietrich, who formerly pitched for the Athletic» in the i4d Sports JLet^ue is a graduate of Ravage and is applying lor a W PA Recreation Post ,in Teaneck.. .He attended the Recreation School at Hack­ensack this week.. .Also at the school were Ray Hops«Hi, colored sensation at Tenafly years tack and Lefty Fuchs of Little Ferry who pitched.!« >r the Ridge field A . XA . against the Lyndhurst (Subthree weeks back . . . The -cho(4 .was quite popular . ---------

The soft ball rules will be .changed next year with jpo fuse stealing at all, one jnisscd strike and you're out and t*rt> foul hits and you're o u t . . .The voting fo rthe All-Star select«»» close toroorn >w night at eight o'clock.

Bicycle raced will be run Friday and Sunday night this week at the N utley Velodrome bicycle saucer. Fri- d sy night there will be a 100 kilo­m eter (62\4 m ile n professional team race with twenty t-ve team s rompet ing made up o f the outstanding rid- ert in the gam s. The proceeds o f the m eet will go to the American Olym ­pic fund while on .Sunday night a regular can* o f rao-s will be tun fes- tured by s i f t lr mile motor-paced championship race and a two-sevenths m ile professional sprint championship race, the ftrst of a series o f six races to decide the prof. championship a f tne Unitedthe tit le that o ilm an ,yeuth, now holds.

In the team race Friday night the follow ing sta rs Will compete: EwuM W issel, Bill Honeman. Norman Hill, Cecil W alker, (^•orge Dempsey, Charley Ritter, Bill Crrimm, Frank Bartel), • D sve Land», Tom Sestta , Lnhis Cohen, Boo Silver, Eddie Mil ler, Joe De Vito, George Shipman. Harvey Black, Fred Kugler and Guy Ricci.

Henry “Cocky” O’Brien, popular California youth, who won a sen sa­tional victory in the fifty m ile mo- tor-paced championship race last Sunday night. This race will be the third o f the series o fT w en ty-IW eto decide the motor-i>»eed champion of America. Opposed to O’Brien w ill be Mike De Filippo Franco Georgetti, A lf Letourner, Gera rd Debaets, Tino Reboli and Al Crossley.

There wil. .« a two mileprofessional tandem race Sunday night with tw elve tandem team s com­peting along with a ten mile open snd s four seventh* mile hsndicsp while the sm ateui* will compete m two races. W ith races Friday night and Sunday night, bike fans will be in for plenty of action. The races each night will start at 8:16.

Elsie Genovese Becomes Bride Of J. D’Angelo

The fifteenth annual Passaic City M eet w ill be held this Saturday morning at the Pasaaic School Sta­dium at 10 o’clock. The champion Rutherford A. C. who won the title in past seasons will be woefully weak due to the organitating of the Dante DePamphilis Assn. in Lynd­hurst. ♦

Pete Curclo is s t the head of the local association and has branded to­geth er the best runners in this sec­tion.

Leading s parade of stars for the Lyndhurst aggregation is Charley Berry of Southern California Univer­sity home at Paterson for a vacation w ill lead the squad In the »hot put, discus and javelin. In the-dashes are Robert Ohlson. Ed Salvatore, Forest Peters, Willie Smith of Rutherford and Carlo Voyisievich, a track man a t Aldbama.

Jack Broderick, Lloyd Williams,Hen l^gerenberg and Bob Swainson will run the quarter mile v^hile Wal­ter • Cary and Harry Davies will be entered in the half mile.

W si ter Cary, Ceno Monaco, Mor­gan Elmer and Tony Yoaco are en­tered in the featured mile run.

Lyndhurst will be strong in the field events with Tony GuUjetti, Bill Sm ith, Mike Russo and Berty in the shut put with Guidetti. Berry along with Danny GusaefT of RutherfoW In the discus event. In the javelin are W alter Cary along with Berry and Ooidetti.

In the high jump, there will be Charley Castles, Hen Lagerenberg,Harry Bennett and Ed Reeves. —Reeves, C sty . D svies snd Alonso are ; *t the Rooeevelt Hall for five hun in the broad jump event.

Live lli’fl CelebrateIt w ss quite a s ig h t for the

Livelli family. Township Clerk snd Mrs. Dominick J. Livelli cele­brated their thirty seventh wed­ding anniversary la s t Thursday night. A t the same time th**fr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Livelli marked their fourteenth wedding anniversary. A celebration was held in the Livelli home on Summit avenue

clock tomorrow and the team s will be named in next week’s Leader.

SOFT BALL

LEAGUE STANDINGS

The marriage of Mi»» Elsie Mary Genovese, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs.Vincent Genovese o f 480 Thomas avenue, Lyndhurst, snd Anthony D’- Angelo, son o f Joseph D’Angelo of Belleville, was solemnized Sunday a f­ternoon at 4 .30 at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church of Lyndhurst Rev. Thomas J McDermott, pastor of the church, performed the cere­mony. The bride was given in mar­riage by her brother Edward.

Miss Sally Genovese, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Arnold Vendola of Belleville, was best man The bridesmaids were: Misses ,Alice DeMassi, Anna Defrino and Helen Rusingnuola of Newark. Ushers were:Anthony DeLuca o f New York City,John Falcone of Belleville, James Gactione of Nutley and James Sira- cone of Newark.

Mrs. Helen H yatt, o r p n is t of the church, played the wedding march and Mra. Ida St. John of Clifton sang "Ave Maria.”

The bride wore a white satin gown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenglan-1 with a lace collar and a long, tulle and fam ily of 308 Travers Place

N O T E SThe second snd m ost important

of the flow ef shows sjponsartil by the Lyndhurst Garden Club will be held September 19 s t the Elks Built! ing, according to plans announo-t today The first show was held on June 18.

Progress of the club is indicate<l definitely In the number o f entrants each show attracts. Many sought the" prizes available in the first eontr** An even greater number wil go after the prises for the Fall Show, ac­cording to indications.

Mias Belle Walker o f 16 Ridge Road, a teacher in the Lyndhui.«: High School, is spending the sum­mer with her fam ily in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs.

veil and shorter fac<* veil, made with j are spending the summer at Ships a ,•<•* :i ■■ lace S k.• in '-1 > '•■•n quet o f gardenias.

The raaid-of-honor wore a maize chiffon gown with a lilac colored jacket and lilac accessories. She car­ried s bouquet o f tes roses. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in lilac colored chiffon gowns, with maize jackets and maize accessories. They also carried tea roses.

A reception followed the ceremony

N o Lyndhurst representatives are in the hop, skip and jump evsnt.

Cars will leave in front o f the office of Dante DePamphiMa, local Iswyer who is snonsoring the ssso- cistion with a soft ball team as well as trsck tesm .

Recreation Dept. To Sponsor Big

4th Celebration

Legion Bullets Set For Title Game Saturday

dred Following s wedding trip to N isgsra Falls, Cansds snd Chicago Mr. snd Mrs. D'Angelo will reside s t 840 Chsse svenue, Lyndhurst.

J The TtaaeTATl fftnr known a s Barringer Bullets representing

lea g u e

Hilltops Dykes Assn.YI...I L',..I.

Recreation “B ” LesgueS im a Delta American Légion Com m en tai l*ao< rPhalanx ................Hebrews ..................E lks ...........................

The Recreation Department under the directorship of Jsm es A. Breslin srfll sponsor the 4th ' i f J U f laNp Ibrstion th is year with s “kiddie"! . . ______ ___program which will be held at the lyn dh u rst American Lefion willTown Hall Plajmiound at 10 o clock I meet Memorial Post o f PasssitSaturday m o n m g . this Saturday afternoon at the Pas*

Mr. Mua-ay lt* fien b erf of fen neck , t «ale School Stadium s t thfee o'-WPA Playground Supervisor has! clock.planned tha pfofltwm with the a a s ia -; The series originaHy scheduled tance o f W alter A. Rowe and Caeaar for the best two out of threeJ. Guidetti, Iocs) boys. I h ss been chsnged to three best oot

The program will consist o f "On- ! gam«% with the fifth **n^cyn U .t an.l p r ira w ill h . £ n » « u » r y w b* play'd »t a n*utr.I

given, to the m ost original, best con- |*tructed snd best appearance and the ( °*c^ Christ will sg s in star. <judges fur this contest will be Franco ; Scejiansk. on the mound withOeorgetti, world motor-pa*-e<l cham- Robert Whelan upholdmg his slants, j pion; Homer P. Shepherd, Supervis- 1 On the infield will he Frank Rug Ir.g Principal o f School, and Com- I V*™:, Johnny Ruaao Richard miseioner Jam es A. Breslin. ' Coughlin and Archer Lilley The |

Beside, this ^ h te st there will be | "kL iT S Z a id w X r ifoot races with ..vor *00 local kiddies Ange*° Ko** M Wall*r

ALL-STAR DEADLINE

Selections for the AM-Star soft bail team s to play tn the Leo A. Walsh benefit gam e on July 16 will close s t eight o ’slock tomor­row night at the Sports Dept, of the Commercial Leader.

A l present cloae to 200 votes have been cast snd selections are ao close that the late votes will decide the issue. *

Joe O’Connor and Caesar Gui­detti have been selected as the umpires for the aga ii> - ____

Bottom.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip McAloon of 762 Ridge Road have returned from a v isit with relatives *at Scranton.

The degree bachelor qf music was granted to Charles Gigante, of Lynd­hurst, N . J.t at the recent eighty- sixth annual commencement of the University of Rochester. Mr. Gigante has majored In violin at the East man School o f Music of the Uni­versity.

U SU A L, M l T l f B T h e B»»aril ..f fc>l«Kat*n o f tha Towrv

•h ip l .y n dhum t wiU r f e f l v i »e*l^l on

s g g f e -’

is?" u r S T äSTw1“ ’z " .KDlütrk« Clerk tn the B«>ar4 OHW-- of tí.e Municipal Butldlag. ____ „T p rlr fc ! 's r t r jr s r x .

• f MyH« ï ï î i JÉ RÍ&\TD tetrict O r k .

Dale<l J un* U . 1 »4JWy »-•» ‘ ’

LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Thursday, June 26, Marin Oval

Lyndhurst Post Evens Count In Legion Tourney

Th* Barring*!1 Bull*ta. H. O Bar V riak.'«»M , rf rin ger Poat representatives in th e , rfAm erican Lesiun’i Junior tourney. Kuzma, lb

he three-fam e eer'ea w ith | Mulons«.n. c . .8l«»ms, p . . . . . .’Sudol ................

. , 4 0 t 0 8 0

i t « 14 XT ISPASSAIC

H'-brew.Lofioh

Battens*

001 o n 2- 1 14 260 010 X—« 13

Syl Uoèdhenr and Kats- m in; Moughton and Piratsky.

Frylay. June Mariti Ovai■ U t . . . . . . . . . 00O 21*0 1—6 6 4Leader . . . . . . 666 021 x— 18 IH 2Bafteries: Chiappone and Gerst nisiei . CioeOne, W ackwitz, Webei ai d Uruti.hwl l ’irov IM

Mtuwiay, Jun.- \1;.> MI * K alPhalanx ..77.. 101 300 2 - 7 l i 6tOffWn .............. 027 401 x— Ili 16 4Batteri«*« Marinò and Safar;Houghton and Prender^ast

Toeaday, June 30. Ilarin OvaiPhalanx ............ 090 301 3—9 13 CU p .............. t u 03O o -8 7 3Battei ics: Marino and Safar; Cu- cune snd W sstphal.

running.Mr. Rotbei»l»erg has announced the

Rei-reational program for the sulw mer mpnths whirs w ill Include block dam ea every other Friday evening with the WPA orchestra supplying the muaic; band concert*, weekly by the aymphony orchestra o f the Works Progross weekly swimmtnff elasae* for girla and hoys at iho Lyndhurst Sw im ­ming Pool; \ urwila league eonipetitiun in soft hall, volley-ball and dodge Iwll

All boys that eemtfate in the Mon- wheels" conteM this Saturday will be taken to the Yankee Stadium in New York on July 18 to see the leairue leading New York Yankeesplay.

Pete Karl will work behind the piste and Joe O’Cofinor on the bases. Carp for transportation to Saturday’s game will be handy at Legion h«a«iquarters at 1 4 6 o’clock on Saturday. '

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Administration; 209 Valley Brook Avenue entertain-

ed at their home last week at a dinner and bridge party in honor of their houae guest Mias Betty San- derson o f Grand Rapids. Michigan.

G uests were: Mr. snd Mra Frank C«n4don, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Le- ewrm. Mi and Mrs I ames Premier- gast. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wid- m ayei. Mrs. Bes*ie Strader and Miss Augusta Straagfeld.

evened the t>irae-game s e n s e w ith th e Memorial Pom e# Paooaic Sat urday aftornoen At the I.yndhurat I Sporta ( enter when they d efea ted the Paaeìùe Coaaty champiuna. 8 tu 4. T he fitst gam e ended. » to 4.

, Paata» was leading, 4 tu t , in the third inning when four straight h ita and a »elder’s choice netted fo o t runs for th# home team.

A aensstionsl catrh of P eak’« ninth I n d r K e with bases loaded by Jim m y LaRuaao mved the l.yndh utst P ost from defeat

teaepsnski a*aa again <.p«x«ed to Blom s on the mound and the form er I» « « !« ! through aftee secvrtng an early lead.

Frank Ruggerio. left handed Aral haasman of the Bullets, led the a t ­tach With thee* hard hk sin g les

The box aro re:- M r V M M -

ah r. h.Rosa, r f „ . . . « • « • .4 f ,C«mghlia. f f e s . . . . I «Utley, ah i 1I . M o a , mtf .Hugaeri«. It»A . 1 m m , as. rf Hrhapark rf 1 altuaeo, tf . . .

W hsiaa, « . . . .

h. po. a.S V st 1 1t 4 00 0 21 4 00 1 0 0 1 01 10 00 2 0

.0 1 2t o o

(Batted for Stoma in ninth.Seore by innings:

PasAaic . . . .u J .......... 103 poo 000- NLyndhurst ............024 m o 0 1 x- h

——0 ^ —**A K1.B ha< bMn tioni to Mr and

M r. (¡«ott* S«»W> N««*»rk.M r. Il..nirt> l< a I w W in th .Lincoln M u w l of iyndhur .1

M ARIONS W INThe l^rndhnrst Mariona kep

teat at Lyndhurst Sunday.

ninth to »top s Garfield rally. W Buiko»aki. Pagoda and Sabliaki. star red by getting three hita aptec*

Stars C<Hiimunicate with Will B koweku 709 Ten Ejrrk avenue.

!.. -----------Word haa been received e f t

aiH»oen<wment ««f the engagement Mias Viola Chichene of Keansbv to Robert Lagtmrdte of 21*2 t in Avenue« l.yndhurnt. N o date has hi aet for the wedding

I t; ti •

■4 1 I I t a t t e

.1 ® t v t I t 4

4 1 2 4

Î! 0ilS S u u • n

o v

Ruth. 2-SS73SCHWARTZ

Stationery Store?»6 Muyvtunt Av*. L y n d b u n t

Typewriters1 - H r iu u r d — SuW

i n j r i

ALLrSTAR CONTEST BLANK

Recreation “A” Recreation “B”Pitcher t •Pitcher tCstrher I

tat B.w 4

InAeld &

I Infield a f

InAeld 7

Infield H

Shortftel i * , »

r OetSeid 10

1 Outsold

QutAeid # - i s

Outfteid IS

I S '.i..c • 1«

Name

Address . , , . , .................• • » » t o o . . ! » . , . »

All blanks received at Commercial Leader Otfice. UW Valley Brook A vs. before, Friday

j July S at 8 p.m.

RE-OPENING SALE

B E R G E R S CENTER SHOP

228 Stuyvesant Ave^ Lyndhurst

After 23 years of honest dealing we have completely remodeled

our store and added now lines. An invitation is extended to you

to look over our new stock. — ------- i---------------------- -

Sale Starts on Friday, July 3rd

and Ends Saturday. July \ 1th

Watch For Our Circulars

Phone Rum. 2-Zt>»2 W E CALL and DELIVER

PARK CLEANING CO.THOMAS SAFAR, Prop.

VO I R VACATION GARMENTS CAN BE CLEANEO and PRESSED THE SAME DAY Closed All Day Satarday.july 4th

219 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst

«Good News! Good New*For Lyndhurst and Vicinity

JACK'S SHOE STOREhas purchased the entire stock of the

PALAZZO SHOE STORE O PEN ING SA LE W IL L START

Friday, June 26th at ♦ A. M

CHILDRENS

SANDALSE » . Brown, or White

5 8 * ' IM2 V A L IJÎY BROOK

MENS ai

SNEAKERSwilt be given away at

n4 8 ‘A VEN U E

A Boom in Caburban Building OperationsIs Predicted by Housing Authority

S o m Lyadharet bay« « h * k m m «tr a record in Colt«*» u d Gradu­ate ScIhm^* M

Herbert »SdU * | r t * w » « f the Lyndhurdl Mie* »«*•«*, C»—• *f • * recently received h«* B & dagrva from λuke *»Cnrolute IU «Mb» * * *ing lit« entira <.«w»rae m Ch* mi*try «.ni Fhyet** « f i baaauee «I * £ • » oelleat record h* wen a full Kk.Htr «bip to R *»dolW n U w n m iJ . to >.rrn«t>) il* fW « N *» 'o» ih* « » lW;«uhland Jane m hend r w ^ He*d*tberg »1* urne U atU ad th* kWU» « « I w w ï a / th*founding of that noted laetitution H« wtll put «u# aèrU K «l «tudtee «n H «d eitierg dunng the n*«t year Mr N u i M * .n th* ntahawt honor ever r*cot«od b> w t I W P I graduai*

Marry % K W r of P i n *veoa»e. MKXJwr I ' .4 a . t » of lyn d kaM l High

AuUljrviiio, Lmb« UU mI. S Y - Dutiua tu* p u t few y c a r* th*r* h*« èa«« « nu»«« pei«tai»ut *iudy topruUr M» luotuiuUiHt«. *u4n.oda of th* faiaiiy ««H tbaa for«»*•> y« ara pmi Ther* Um beao « t-btrr m ué/ a i JaaMly ht*. p* «ociaJ contact* Us reercetkma an* il» pocket buok thau h«4 occurred Cor a

tou tottfuie Nui h«»* U» *> pliod M’iriicn *»4 th* art* of arehl-

TutUy H peaaibl* I* t th* mod«i boni« ownvr to aeu r* « home whlch 1« cbaim. «quiM»*tat. and la aur

I m v & u t M 0t »prtrd 9pp. r tunltlaa f«»r recraetion «r«r« poaaibl* to oftly tbe *«ry wealtby a decad« ai bo ago accordio« 10 W hurk« Itar mon 4>i *atd*nt uf ihe Hai wou N a tlonal Real Sau t* Corporation of Ne* York. dev«lop«ra of auburban and reaidaatial propvrtl««

• Tha t a * indioaHoa of what fami- ila* vaut la a-bai ih*y do »btn portuiuly ufler».- Mr Uâioioo aald rec*atly ‘VS hen wa And mlllloa« oi city peupla thnmgtii* to ih* aiouu ulna and a*a*id* on «vari holida>

j i w à m i i P i i < kew te r***—Tiafe

B « É t i i f tr*m lU atd ln« C o ll« « in a i r * t n *g>- and Kan mm r*

j i<Nv*d ih» <aaw i « f IW tor of Medi ru » fmm tkf l t . i« f* l l) at Bacheale*

1 M l Oggi f c W Un «a n m osabe' M; tha rhi Rhe M*m« of tlttt arhant I llr Bau«* b «*.* m «he F»anl > i«t

Tow««hip M N A |..H I. UN

d

Ih* Hi*Y of tha l.yiMltiarai Hi«b School nt th* fi rat m ! tonni n»o*tin« a i tha H» Y al B a rn , KfM w hy

Manry Dévlaa of MS à n f nlnnd Avana». Ja«à U H n of 4Jo Chaa* A van va. Warron Th«ma» a / •!» W iagalaiy Avaant and MlUiaai Jaa ìaeém ut àM Ktficaiaad Avaaaa ha«* rotar and from a May a l Ihriawaaa

H B iia t Qap

Joa»9h C IhMMiT^f M I Harding Aron un la ifM*<liCfr t«nr vaaha m Horn York Stala

mon*y i i the bank.CANDLE SALAU

6 alkaa pifMsappla 6 rod charriaa

Mr aad Mra Bar. ani Blohm a l! 728 Sixth Si i *••• 1 hail na gaeata Thu rada y Mtaa frano** Hand 0/ UraaaarWh. Cuim.; Mr* t'harlaa Baa aan and daaffctrr IV.n.tby of Bnouk Ijm. Iran* HahU> af A lbana. Can aüa. Mr* Barry H anwn «né hot (iaucht*ra. Dori« and Mat «arai, af Lyadhurat. Mr m d Mra. HlHiaai H mi arti and their daughter Adataida

Fri« Bat.. M y N

*T»w S«f»nritt«c KkT

II ■ !— I U — B

w ith mayçw>ai*a. Gaora» B itto r aoa a f M f in d • ■■■■........... Mr« C kh rim f t t t a r # W P a d

. . T V Joint Mnaonu- - r«annation* 1 Avan««, Lyndhurat, la r*pr*aantingo f Lyndhnrat arili hold tha annuaJ | — — —outing to R*qua Lah«. huaitb Man , Mra GBarloa Bayor af 19* S istb key Country O ah. July M TW raia ' fllraat *aUrtm r*d at bar boa* laat mitt** mcludaa: Frank Mnatoaa. { aroek at bndpa. Ita/r»»hmenta mera< harlea Daékar. Mr«. Anita Cobb pnd a*r*ad after 0 m> gamea Guwata vara

ladiaa’ Auxiliary o f th* Knighta af C o la g lM a i kaU a h a il i l ia ta Botan T sjp t. July Tha cam aiftt** ia aharge incladaa: Mr* Aa na Monday, rhairman. Mra Mnraar at Scharars. praaidaal; Mra Williaai M»rk*y. Miaa A J Houlihan. Mra Julia Wetm*y*r. Mtaa KI«an«r M an in and Miaa Mnry Longo

J U L Y Permanent Wave

Specialo t « » s t $7 .a # w a v e

$5 .0 0 complete

B r i g h t ’» P e t S h o p

A. M IT C H EL & SON

T m R SDAV , JULY 2 , i a S 6

THREE MEALS A DAY» 1 S i d n e y s n o w

Correct Method Of Carving A Steakl ^ v i H is »n »rt whkK a n be

•fijuirtKl. 0m h»*e to p o w « .inborn «ptitud« fur it. it a f -

pcatr«. although * c«rta.nnitursl rtixterlty m .y help. A1k > im „,rt*nt is th» *»po»ition to b« ob-

that w K « tbf r<HHMt com»«-John, « ill % £ S kJ "luur answer w ill be < fH a in ly . ’ .t- father than a qtHimlnm. “Oh,

1 that he ran-ed in the kitchen Ai with other arta. practice makes

„rfect You may feel awkward and . „J-11 doubtleaa be awkward in your s r, i attempt». Better practice with m„ the iam ilj- « » acnc*. But let that practice be none

th, right manner., <m>D TOOLS IMPtJHTANT

K rst. conaider. yeur Uk»N. If every * u‘f. h»» a right to expect her hua- band to car»« the aaaat aha haa ao ,-»iefully prepared, every huaband baa •Kr riRht to expect that ah* provide him with the nght toola.

a good »harp knife ia the firatrequisite lo iiftll 'l8n l iA T lla afcfirp-,.ss will help you to cut aaaily and

accurately. It w o n t ha necaaaaiy to »a* the meat, acattering fragm entsf.roadcaat.

( urving *«ta nre manufarturad in u Aider variety o f ahapea and all kinds of fancy handles. The aelection

Change Kitchen Color To Avoid Sameness Effect Summer U The

Salad Season For Housewife

____ wt . . . . Lightening may not atrike twice ialo put onto the joli the same place, hut tUa part week t eapense may be we ran int» two separate and dis-

Paintin* the kitchen is one o f the | most certain w ays to create new -atisiaction and pleasure ia hom e- keeping. And it is only natural that ;*heu one does one’s own pannine, the results »re apt to ba twice as enjoy- I able Of rourae. there is always the ,

C " h . , ' £ ,Wï * S X î T ‘on" S i j ib th^ » m e ¿ a ce .'b u t this past wjekT ^ ^ e n that eapen*e ms> L w . r a , inU two «.parate ^ dls-

„ „ „ a r - —U iasl •<* " . l l } m t.r e .t in » sa lad .T ^ tuently o n . ftad. that the kit- ¡ - « h ^ * e j™ » «•">

.hen, in which ao much tim e ia apen t, “ 1tiHvalnps a feeling of »ameneaa and ™ I V « 1* “ } • « * • • n„ ‘ . ni

11 Tlwr^ , r * """ Suinoi.r Salad is a cunnln« lit t l .

Mrs. Pierson Sar.gV i rough an anfortoaaie error laal

***k th* n a a a of Mr*. Bìan«he Oat- watar Pt*r«on waa left o«t of th* program gtvaa by U * irem o« and Elba la th* pr—a ala ih ii ai tha new Flag INde ta M aniacal Pari Mra.

Virginia Bwbe a f BM Balh

•Jw color of the walls actually^ over. ^ wh. , wlU>-thlck#n:.owermg in their draoneas. And >et _ , , i__, mnmm _ _ u ------ . - n —

and the « t i n , , may beabneas. And yet

’he rtKim>jxnleaaly ----- - - , „;..oking at the «ama intertor dayan.) day out and even the moat at tractive room ia apt to make on«, r . k out. That U when it la tim e to t u r n u> a new *et of colora.Kvery hit of o m 'i deaire for coter, freshness and lovelitxpresaed nowi

mesa ia readily ! 6 ,tr iPf M l ?express«! itnwaoaya in the warm and o n ^ r il ï^ la 't t îc î* leaf arranae a...endly « » > a. * * m -m l.n a t lo n ,»hi.h .r e a w a e w r a e r e u|>r^ h t tn pineapple Top with

, r . » 7 i a ì rW cl'*rr» pli c' •» “ >*• Mr *nd Hi. Irwin D o t, of »and charts snd l^ c o ln 4 .>st «iim iw r ' Make handle* of green peppers on w v#r# Mra. Doty will spend the

lin ea pule. ' |jdMikleta and plana. And summer, « Neri rt ia eaay to move much o f the;n*ide work out upon the porch, ia v ideal time lo “pat a new draaa u|*>n the girl** and provide the kit- he? with that faacinatinK n*wne*a

which only paint will provide. And : is really aatoniahing what a m at­

ter of a V*ry few id la r a w ill ac- romvliah.

Berries Taking Spotlight For Summer Dainties ctucken and

A U CIMH) LS FRO M A BO V E

W c *n )u tl||rv l b y « f a r t w r d u . . .O u r c r c c d Im i b e tn u n e id h r l |.lu tn r -a . > y ra r^ ih v . a n o rrvtrm.*, t e m p e r e d hy tu*lm c o m I t* tW n u n t l i 4.1 d u o n <4 i w o MUn O — IÉ M P - l o a b . — — -----

J. L. BURKrV M Ê M A L IM H tx rO M

MMf BINOBLANI) AML

is probably Bndina beroelf all th* ud ther and much parpleaed at thi* quicken t m . with «11 th œ e boaea and boxea Remov» If fresh rosy raapberries, and big thick sflce*. Serv* the individual por- Lorraine OHBrien.

* * “*-------to n a in n*ata of crifp lettuce lapvaa II with mayvnnaijM. 1

'1 »hsrriai ___ .pie», suawberrioa and nka plump mellone on diapUy. ana beaina to re- ail all thoee aacceaaful diahea she

prepared Uat aummrr. On« by on* they audd*nly pop into h*r mind, a trrartd Tectna calling fbr fherriea. a- ' 'her calling im raapbem ea and

• anoihoc lut blaabaniaa. bat which >>UV ? Sarelv a a l all o f them at

or,. * becaaae they d o n t keep wall ao »he comprowdaaa haying one each d«y. or two! Oae to aae tab a d e ^ r t and the Other for b n ak faat tumor-

If the taapbernee happea to look : irt t tiiarly appea ling , do buy a ■i art aad ta r:

KASFfcERRY TORTE 1 l -j cup aifted cake Boar.1 1 1 u-aspo^i baking powder

» butter ar e tj^ r shortening> rMP Wtfar ,

Kg yolka, unbeaten

• ithROM t l . l t ( O L M \R

(*LAC|IFYTV < « * I It * M T and V H tttK N fL A C U M

B«n .. Mon . and Taaa.. J a 'y 1 4 t

“(lac ItainyA fte rn o u n ”

r i l M h I KUVHUt Mdw ut* u n »

“ It s lo v t Again'

rat

Hot Water Service By GAS Is C kM f

3 S I€ 'i

Comer and Tontine A « « .Rev Donald E. W illi»»*, Pm tor Parsonage, S07 !>»Une Av«*»*. Phon«: Rutherford 2-761S-J

CHURCH or OUR FATHER UNITARIAN

-GOO" «UT b* th# subject o( th* L eu o i Srtmun in *11 Churche* of Chrwl. acijjHkÉ. Sund*jr. July 6 tim <M Am T eat I*: "Thou .h»H have no uth*r fwda before mu (p.* »du« ¿0 3)

A m ont th« eltatum s whtrh rvm »riae th« I regnn ^Tti— " »■ th« fo l­iv» in« from th« K‘hW *Thua aaHh Ih* Luid the Hin« * larael. *nd Im n 4M M > tka l-ard a f h » “ : 1 » "u m « r « . « à i » ‘‘r . i r j ; r ï beeide Mt ik e ir la m I W i^eaiah44 4 ) -

T-v_ l , e . . , i r t i r m « n e le o in c lu d eet t a t J C C « p— «* '«"■ iK*Christian Sr»»<e te«tl»“>k. ‘ Science and Hm ill, with Key W > '» * ' " » 't u « . - h> x»r> " • / - **■•> ; ‘> r *tioa— W hit ie 0 o 4 " * » * " ,,od " t a r p o « ! . * * - i»Mind. Spirit, »oui h M r i » U»«. Truth Linea. Ä Ä » - Ar» I k « '

,mr Avenu« R*th«rfv«dREV HUBERT A WRIGHT 92 Onent Way. Rutherford . Morning Woratila 11 A-M.

Sunday School 10 A.M. r—WELCOME TO ALL

n v CMRI«T

\ v a l l e y b r o o k a1hutorn for Northern ICALL RUTH. t«1BSS

inen E ve . I ll • P Mt i l « P M

THE COMMERCIAL ICADÇB

(W hole or Shank End)

PAGE SIX

Classified Advertisem ent

We caanot fuarantee the ineertion o f any ad­vertisement in these i.ilumna uiileae aaHW ie »aid for in advance. R«te« for cleestoed advertm ng ■ re aa follows: one ineertion ».SO, two c o m « » - live insertion. «76 . three conaeeutiVa Inaertiona

M i $ ‘J0; four con*ecutive in«ertiona $1.00. Limit — • five lines, average »is word» to a line.

Lyndhurst’s Decreasing School Popula­tion Mirrored In County, Study

Of Statistics Proves

PAINTING. DECORATING and PAPfc.RH ANGING

Floor* m/ap«-d and reiniahed. Ern- eet HeM«r*»n, 112 Foreet Avenue. Lyndhurat. Phone Ruth. 2 iS2t. ^

r i S t t * AND DECORATOR— I »Iso RE FIN I SUING OF FURN1- TURE. Old Furniture brought i back to ita origin*! color. J. P Gr<>en< ndyke. Ph »ne Suth. 2-416«.

WM. HELLMICH- We carry * full line oi r a u iu , N at ni»hej, Wall }M*|»er s. !tvuarfumi*niii|C*- «'•••do'» bhad«*> all reaw»«iar».y p.i-cd.

£.*7 STUYVESANT AVE Kuih. *-0» il

— 3-26 L

FOR RENT

MODERN APARTMENTS WITH ALL « ONVENIENCES. FOUR ROOMS A M ) BATH. HEAT AND HOT W m * A PPLIED WITH REFRIGERATORS. $38. P E R MONTH C. SAV1NU. 255 RIDGE ROA1) 6-28-tf.

FOR RENT—3 room apartment*. Rent * u . and SI5. «ia» and elec­tric. no tuith. Apply Samuel Glick :*07 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. N J

FOR RENT—OB lev apace. suitable for attorney, architect, engineer, contractor, stenographer Telephone Heat furnished. Rent reasonable. Nicholson Co., 147 Stuyvesant Ave. lyndhuret. Phone Ruth. 2-2636.

6 -ll-3 ti

POft RENT^-4 room* and bath; au­tomatic oil neat. Adults only. 342 Valley Brook avenue. Lyndhurst.

6 18-4U-P

FOR RENT—Com ar Brick Houaa. »even room*, garage $45. Six room house, double «arage, $40. Six room house, four c»r garage $50 Apartments 3-4-5 rooms $25. upward. Nicholson C o , 147 S tu y­vesant Ave*. Lyndhurst. Phone Ruth. 2 2636.

6 l l-3 ti

FOR RENT -Lyndhurat—top Boor in, 2 fam ily house. Rent $23. Phone

Rath. 2 2335 7-f-6 tl-e l

FOR RENT— Fumiahed room with hot and cold running water in room, with or without board. 321 Forest Avenue, Lyndhurst.

7-2-4ti-c

FOR REN I —6 room house *nd gar-

The rate of diminishing student oopulation in Lyndhurst felt in Lynd­hurst for the last two years ha* been apparent throughout the whole of Bergen County, figure* in the office of Bergen County Superinten­dent o f Schools Roy L. Zimmermann showed today. The county figures show that there were 81,271 students at the conclusion of the 1934*1935 term, 200 lea* than the year before. It was the first tim e in a score of year* the figures had dropped in the county.

The Agures for the 1935-36 year will not be ready until December, but indications are the number again may be lower than that of last year.

A decrease o f students in the schools has been indicated since 1930.

age; sun porch and breakfast room.Newly decorated. Complete with

r i l S w « 28 1>*I*4*U1 A T , ' 1» » « « -2 6 there were «2.828 pupils. Lyedhur«. I n live y e .r s the Afure had irow nP E IS FOR SALE

BOSTONS, COCKERS, SPITZ, FOX, and Croaa Bread Puppies $2. up.Tropical and Gold Fish. Full line of cuges, bird, fish and dog sup­plies. Special 5 g s l. fish aquar. $L Let us take care of your pets while you enjoy your vacation. Free de­livery GEARY'S PET SHOP, 433 Broad St., Newark. Near D. L. A W. Station.

FOR SALE— A, barrel of odd dishes. $3.00. A large box of cooking utensils $2.00. Bag of rugs and curtains $1.00 each. Ruth. 2-1663.

6-2S-4U-C

FOR SALE— Two Vacuum Cleaners, Torrington, Premier. $5.00 each. 319 W stson' Ave., Lyndhurat.

6*26-4 ti-p

FOR SALE — Tropical fish tanks; piste glaas including tops and bot­toms. Sizes 2 20 gal; 2 10 gal. and 3 H gal. with stand to hold 6 tanks; breeding equipment includ­ed Very cheap, also 17 standard size screens and seven odd size 60c apiece. 613 Lake avenue, Lyndhurst.

to 76,782, a gain of 14,166. The subaequent five-year period showed a gain o f only 4,489.POPULATION SA ID GROWING

Since depression supposedly was keeping in the schools many students who otherwise m ight have turned to jobs, th e decreasing school popula­tion has surprised many persons. The decrease cannot be ascribed to a drop in total population, for a pam­phlet iasued by the Bergen County Chamber o f Commerce states there has been a consistent 6 per cent increase in the county’s population every year from 1930. Before that the increase was somewhat heavier.

In 1931 the school population reached 79,316 in 1932 it had gone to 80,974, in 1933 to 82,748 and in 1934 reached 83,471, the highest recorded.

Observers feel the moat logical conclusion offered is that the popula­tion of the county is not increasing at its previous rate and the growth of the parochial a id private school system nas drawn away some of the students who ordinarily m ight be in the pifblic schools.DEVELOPMENT LIMITED

Communities like Garfield, Lynd

Rutherford has been worried sev­eral tim es in recent years over the question o f S new high school, and a vote there on the subject is e x ­pected shortly. Plans have not been cwmpleted for it as yet. In Fair Lawn, Radburo residents want a new building for their children. Others feel an addition to one o f the pres­ent schools is Kood enough. That must be decided soon.BUT '1 HE Tit A» r»t.K8!

T sking a d v a n c e of federal funds, additiona have been made to build­ings in m any p.* t th of the county. North Arlinftor is making ready Lincoln School for a junior high school and Taaneck is putting an ad­dition on a school, both uaing fed­eral funds.

One group that does not cheer over the turn of conditions is the

school teachers. The annual Increase of the teaching force in the county used to be 100. It is far below that now. In Garfield plans are under w ay to discharge a t leaat ten o f the present teaching staff, with no re­placement* contemplated.

Saloon Permits Are Handed Out

Two Held Up For Fur­ther Study By Local

BoardThe Board o f Comasiaaioner* last

Thursday approvsd applications for licenses of applicanta for permits to sell liquor in Lyndhurat. Thirty six taverns were granted licenses, ten retail dealers were approved and four cluba received permits.

T»ro tavern licences were held up for further study as a result of resi­dents near the propoaed placea. The

a f CommissivaaH w ill alao study the application o f one A. A P. store for a retail (Scene. Commis­sioner Louis M. Favier objected to it bacauae it was aaid all A. A P. stores take orders for Uqaor although only one se lls it.. f

Petitions protesting taverns s t 744 Ridge Road and «00 Ridpe Road wars read. The board decided to withheld action until a study o f both applica­tions are made.

whenceMr. and Mrs. La’ and fam ily of 739 Ridae L.— .spending several daya^sllth Mr. Ma­dison’s sister and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. John Load of Hawthorne, N. Y

Mr. and Mra.

Í B avth o i

~R~ i . NNieleen of630 Park Place had as their jrueat for several days Miss A gnes Crsig-■* M V—a. /-«»— * - .I y o fof New York C ity ,' formerly Lyndhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cataldo o f 722 Kingslaad avenue havejarith them as their guest, Mr WiMssn M. Stitch. Mr Stitch is the brother o f Mrs. Cataldo and has juat ^irrived from Panama.1

«rill

S. U! laysun..

n*f .fol th «

i«aet far I. where n a y will

conti? at the Cl*h. P in ,

Bentaien w as ia charge.

Mrs. W illiam B. K.Uy . f W7 Park Ptaf*. dU trict depwty of (-sth otic D aa»h U r. at A s e r io .

U n a i. ttr*MWl i o f «4« Tea Ejrek* A n m IM m m , ™ a weak’, stay at HoMWIIo, n y

Wm À. MaywoodReal Estate - Insurance

Ptio«* RUtheriord 2-7516 431 Lake Avenue. Lyndhurst N ).

OR 3 A I X -A b ^ n , - e r * « . IS f ln d u .tr ,.I renters, have stopped_ eaatera, I_expanding because the

Ht lippe Iindustri sl

growth h ss slowed down or vanished. Communities like Rutherford and Bo-

plumbing, tile bath, ahower, double garage. Prica only $6960. Terms arranged. Nicholson Co., 147 Stuy-

1->m ,lhur,t- Pho" ' *ota a r . not »row In,. Only In T*a-8-a y g , neck and Tenafly has there bean

FOR SALE— Tent, in ,ihh1 condition; development of any con seq u en t 12 ft. «• with double bed. can _ The parochial iystam ■ ,ro w th has be carted in car >nd only occupy he*, large Hi»h schoo . were ea- space o f 1 seat. Address Bo* 20 t*bl!*hr 1 ” »rU> , Arlin fton and Commercial Leader Rutherford In >he last five years.

- __ ____ _____ Grammar schools also grew to newM ISCELLANEOUS ! proportions. In Englewood is St. Ce-

LOST BOSTON BULL TERRIER; i celia’i High School and nearby is DARK BROWN HRINDLfc': WITH I Don Boaco, another parochial instl- W HITE MARKINGS. REW ARD. | tution for sdvsnced students. Paro-6i « M e;COND AVE., LYNDH1

T-8RSI'. I chial rr. 4ti p j places In

Bonus!Veterans

BonusVeterans

BonusVetevans

Why Not Make Your .Capital Work For You7

B u y a house lor the amount of the first mortgage; Mortgage Company mu«t «ell

207 Fern Ave., LyndhurstHouse haa six room« and bath, porch, and two car garage; plot 37.M lect by 117 leet. Bring» In good your money and collect the rent. Price only tS.OOO-fX — term* JI.nAo.IH) cash and $4,01)0.00 F. H. A. Mortgage. See A. W . VAN W INKLK A C O , 1-2 Station Square, Rutherlord, or any licensed Lyndhurst Broker.*•

(H U R(H ESi T n m m i i i j j j i ■ j - L L C T

,11.IvTi

C U JI t t im 1

ana mar schools dot many tne county. How many pu-

ruls thsy hsve taken from the pub­ic schools cannot be immediately

ascertained, but it eaa be said t<> be large

Taxpayers probsbly will find the facta of their school system startling, and highly gratifying. The cost of education dropped in the last Ave years, Zimmermann s figures show, in 1980 the coat of education waa $6,390.874.93 It dropped to $5,667,- 169.93 by the end of last year. In d925 the figure had been $3,742,* 924.84D IM A N D S DECREASE

Another consequence of the shrink­ing public school population has been a decrease In the demanda for lar­ger school quarters. Although educa­tors are not satisfied with conditions, the reduced number of student* *nd the depre**ion years have caused them to attempt to struggle along »rtth what they have.

Only Rutherford, Glen Rock and Pair Lawn are-having any difficulty over the echoed question. Glen Rock will vote on a referendum to permit the Board of Education to erect $8«6,000 junior high echool.

THOMAS' EPISCO PAL | CHURCH

Vorest .M l Styeeaant Avaa. üev. Franklin 0 . Kaber. ractor

Re tor > Telephone» 1 Lietftfatoa Ava. SaOk I I40TJ

ST. M ATTHEW S’ LUTHERAN CHURCH

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Htuyveaant Avenue, near Valley Broa* Rev Jamea H. U tta l.. D. D..

CHRISTIAN tU IENCK READING ROOM — FRKP. to Um Paklk

II Sylvaa St. Rutkerferd. N. J. A etherised aaV Approved Uteeatare

CHRIHIiAN HCIRNCB May he Read. Borrowed er Perch seed

la R ether feed. N J.FIRST CHURCn OP CHRIST S C IH N n ST

Rev G ears« t e r . Mollee. ISS Travara Pl. LradlMrai, N . J,

Valley Hraak A*a. sad Tra vera PL■ --

CHRISTIAN K IB I iC B » MI Rt M CMRISTIAN M IKNCK CHI Rt H

, 45 A M Sunday School.Il on A M Momln« Wora.ilfc TM P.M. Young People. Christian

Ciiion.1:00 m Intermediate \» u n *

Peoples Society.

^METHODIST EPISCÒ PATT CHURCH

Phone RUtheriord 2-7*40 RUtheriord 2-7641

Q uality M eatsChas. LobmayerLyndhurst Market

52 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst. N. J.

FRESH HSH ERIDAY Phone Orders Promptly

Delivered

GENERAL ELECRTIC ALL KTEEI.

REFRK.ER \ TORS

•Yea can’t buy a BETTER Refrigerato! at any price

AND IT COSTS UES8 TO OWN A G-K

•EVER* M INUTE OF EVERY

DAY BOMBONE BUYS AM R

TERMS U w eet In Hist<«ry!

HarrisonCo.

AVR. N. J.

LYNDHURST Supply MarketKINGSLAND AVE. and RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST

• ¡nftUrferd tm : . m r ~SMILE and HUSTLE” FREE DELIVERY

Americans insist upon FA IR W AG ES and F A IR PRO FITS but they won’t be overcharged when they deal with the

_ LYN D H URST SU PPLY M ARKET.Specials July 2nd to Jiiiy 8th Inclusive

Meat DepartmentThursday and Friday

POT ROASTTOP SIR LOIN

Top and Bottom Round . . Ih 29* Prime Chuck, full cut . . . lb 196

SW l'l l - I'KKMII M

SMOKED HAMS

Fahey Smoked Tongues . b 256Have you tried the Best CORNED BEEF in town

Wf> Siali ItPLATE O R NAVEL lb 12cBONELESS i t t

Fruits and VegetablesThursday and Friday - $6 Sale Jersey Fresh Garden Grown

I FRESH end TENDER

ISTRINQLESS BEANS . . b S jCARROTS . BEETS SCALLIONS KOHLRABI .

THE BEST

BANANAS.

• 2 hiiwkss S Ì

• 2 b«**he» S Ì. 2 t*« K«» Si• 2 buncke* 5

GROCERIES

WESTONSENGLISH STYLE

'*> P**9 19 «

Force 1*9 10 *

Rippled Wheatpt-» io «

H P.

Bartlett Pears \q can

Apricots lq can

IHILE-’No. » LARGE .CAN

Pineapple19* I

Dill Picklesg» jor 15«

Sweet Pickles qt jar £ 3 ^

YANKEE

Mayonnaise '/a pt 1 3 6 pt 2 5 «

* 4 5 *

WINES AND LIQUORSG and W G IN .................. 4-5 qt 13 tJULIUS MARCUS GIN . . . . qt U 9 LONDON LANE SLOE GIN . . pt 98« ORANGE G IN ........................... pt 98«AMERICAN G IN ................. 1-Stfc 1.09

•

Popular brands Beer in cans A bottles Straight WHISKEY . . . 100% pt 69*KESSLERS . ............... . . . pt98<TOWN TAVERN pt 98*CALVERT..................................pt 1.42SEAGRAM'S....................... . . pt 1.19SEAGRAM'S V. O.....................pt 2.04Three Feathers BLUE LABEL . qt 2.22

H EN SLER ’S DRAUGHT BEER

IN HALF OAL. BO TTLES W ITH STOPPERphis deposit

GROCERIKS! ■ ■ ■■■ ! .. A . . . ■

GULDENS

Mustard1 0 «V. 8 .

Pancake Flourp k « 7 *

VERMONT MAID

Syrup19*

»UVTTtJC*4 0 «

GINGER ALE A SODA . . . 3 for 256

F IN E W ITH BEV ERA G ES CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS . . . . pkg 10< COCKTAIL STICKS...................» 19 «

NESTLES or SHEFFIELDS

Evap. MNk

3*M9*(A L O

Dog Food

3 ^ 23*Heavy Cream

Vi pt lé «Plu» Depeeèt

» •a S S â T * ” " " "

Pickled GoodsIN 1« OZ. BOTTLES

1 0 *U Sale - Chlpso

1 Lg. Sise . . .20« 1 Small Sise .

FRIDAY ONLY Fresh Caught (You clean 'em)PORGIES »S*

A rt'L L L IN S or HOME MADE SALAD«. COOKED MEATS aad DELICATESSEN

"SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD MAKES ONE WEAK"VALUABLE OJTTS ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL OUR PATRONS IN APT REOATION 0« YOUR PATRONAOE.