MICROFILMING OF AMERIC HAWTHORNE · 2015. 5. 16. · pny check due to Involvement in *a traffic...
Transcript of MICROFILMING OF AMERIC HAWTHORNE · 2015. 5. 16. · pny check due to Involvement in *a traffic...
MICROFILMINGOF AMERIC
HAWTHORNE
REEL•FILMING CORP. AMERICA
THORNE N.J.
START OF MICROFILMING
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OF AMERICHAWTHORNE
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RT OF REELw
•FILMING CORP.X
X
AMERICATHORNE N.J.
COtWEfcCtAL LEADER#
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, ohhlr' lw vr 'P««.»ftr function* The rm »l Im portant i« they pryvidr (hr main n r m t of rn trrtnc and leaving ■ puhltr buildtnc Too nwnv -hotrW, i h n U r t and schMih m ake a p ra r ilir r of fllllnc the liibtim up with a variety of extriiieou* object) In Newark a hotel lobby became * W»»lng Infrrno when a Christm as tree burst Into flames. Highly Inflammable Irertt i f f almont everyw here— potklnt a i) irderoa* threat of fire. Tree* should under no rlrcum ■tames be perm itted In loblfle*. ~t- -
Sommcrcial 1•nd SOUTH b f .r «;ejn r e v i e w
M . <«* No. r.\ LYNDHUKST, IV J., JANUARY 6, l%6
II Candidates Are Seeking Election To Education Bd.
Chief Liddle On Car Safety
The largest field m recent history ha filed petitions tor the Board of Education electkm <m FHwuary H
IIiwcvit, the withdrawal of *ome candidates is expected by Monday. the final date on which [. All drivers huve a public!withdrawals an- permitted. jduty as well a« a person duty, and I
At the Ikwhi . if I ice of P a tsy foQunalely the two uattaUy g o .%!F. Reataino, diatriet clerk, j gi'ther."last Friday a drawing placed Vin- That is the philosophy of Chiel cent J Perrotta in first place, ( of l\»Uce Howard C. Liddle, and
The drawing showed these hal-1 *he I main f t r ' hU frequent words lot places: of advice, on the why and how of
P w o tls , 201 Van
701 Eighth
129 stuy-
670
safe winter drivinn "The individual driver, a n d
the driving public as a whole, both Iwve an Interest m a smoothly f towing traffic sitttatkxi anti a ({(kid safety record," Chii« Liddle e:pi«t»»ed, "T o the individual it may be a m atter of getting to ' w k on time, and not losing a pny check due to Involvement in *a traffic accident. To the city it i s / a matter of public service and a good civic roputv tkat." I
The chief emphasized thi't the city’* snow removal and traffic control functions are being carried out as efficiently as possible, using modem equipment and tested techniques.
"B ut we need the cooperation of every driver,” he pointed mit. “We are asking drivers to keep their c a n property cqtrip- ped and conditioned, to prevent stalls and ensuing traffic tie- up*, and also to enable them to stop their vehicles efficiently and safeiy when emergency conditions M t e " >
D river, are sometimes Hefc- ed tar bad wnather before they get ecarteu. lo r the simple re* srn that they can t get starfei when caught by u . unexpect- • ’ f-nowfall or icy itreets.
I, wish they would realize that they could Improve their ability to start and then to keep going by 400 per cent on glare ice and 300 per oent cm loosely packed snow, sirhply L; (Hitting a pa*r of reinforced tire chains on their rear
the chief commented for the Volleyball League, the I "This certeUly wr.ivld s a v e maximum the program can hoW, them the embarrassment of forckw director Bill Landells to holding up traffic at a criti-curtail several of the activities IctJ moment. Consequently, they
J. Vincent J Uuren Street
2. Philip IH> Parto,Street.
3. Walter A ROW.#, vesant Avenue.
4. Richard J Wllcynski,Page Avenue,
5. John A Senese, 285 Ijving- stcm Avetme.
«. Joseph R Polito, 509 Fetm Avenue. *
7. WUte? H. Frey, 323 Mlllburn Avenue,
*. Walter E. Schemtwr, 1 1 0 foul-t Avenue., 9. Anthony Scardino, J r . MS New Jersey Avenue.
10. Richard P. Albecker, 7 1 6 Fourth Street.
U . Jam es E. O'Neil, 318 Tontine Avenue.
So fa r there have been rio affiliations and all the candidate* are running on independent p la tforms However, the potiticoeB are wheeling- and dealing behind the scenes and some combinations may appear noon ~ • ;
Women's Rec. Program OpensThe Lyndhurst Women'* Re
creation program, sponsored by Commissioner Joseph Caruori’s D ept of Parks, will begin tonight at 8:15 at the High School gym.A clinic for the women will be hdd tonight followed by o practice session for all the team*, league play will begin next week.
Sixteen team* have signed u p ,\ heels,”
that were available in the f a II | would be^ doing themselves « program. The exercising period, | fevor and performing a public
service, a t one and the same time.’’
The chief also requested public cooperation in helping with•new remqval oper. tinns, by re- te ining from parking a t curt*
ing response has made it im- in both business and rcsiden-posslble for the Paik Dtpt. to |t ia i sections anv l o n g e r than i«accept additional registrations I strictly necessary during and
table tennis, jum p ropes and exercising machines will still be available, the badminton a nd ta ile tennis tournaments will be held at the conclusion of the volleyball league. The overwheteh*n
for volleyball. Approximately 130 v/om en.are expect^M oj particf- pate each week.
Teams and captains that wiH compete in the A division are Shindigs Harriet Paul,. Fugitive* Florence Bartalorr a, Go Go's Fay Mustardo. Hullaballo's Helen Marino Unknowns, Josephine GuideMi, Jelly Beans Elaine Brandt, Ilasbeen'* June Bulger, and the Green Jeans Pat Stlehier. Teams in t h a t B division are Playgiris M ary^’urillo, Pioneers Frances Grecco, Netters Anita Zarillo, Misfits Jerry T hom , Bunnies Rose M arie Mustardo, Slick Chicks Lillian Cagnacoi, Crackerjacks Nancy Keogh andfKn -GMvttpaM T Tfrrl hti V nn n polli
following heavy sno fall"It drivers help to keep the
streets eloar for us, - the snowplow cm -* will be better able to keep the streets clean for them .' the chief reasoned.
"1 also w ant to re-emphasise thnt driver* with extreme caution in bad weather,’ the chlcf said. "Even with the best of equipment working for us, human patience and alertness at^ at a premium when driving conditions worsen due to bad. we - ther.”
Fir* Chw that The L new fireho ject.
There hi mitfioners Leader,
The I.e.. best it can penditure responsibil
W h a t athat the at ment arc n
KIWANIK President Thomas Baekak shown pi eventing A friM llurai yearbook ie Miss Jennings, m *y *1,ve librarian. Lgtoking on is W alter Ryan Incoming 1966 p re s 'len t Making this informative volume In one ol available to the youth of oar tow n has become a yearly project with the club, this is but onr ta x p a y e rs "* many worthw hile project* The Lyndhurxt Klwania Club undertakes throughout the year in fo rm a tiofor the benefit of our youth. Photo by Lynwood
Woertz Makes Report; Savino A ReplyGeorge Woertz, chairman of building a new pool on adjacent
the committee to investigate j Lyndhurxt property at a costthe possibility §f converting the j $140,000.00.old Lyndtfcrst Swimming Pool i When Carmine Savino wastiuu it iiiuiiu i(m! puut iBfiik- £ ir»|tOT*7lCd that V.'scrt: appcsrrdport to the Board of Commls- fore the commission tosfcmers last Monday night. He said the commissiom-rs were notasleep in not buying the old pool the rest of the committee of hh> and that' hi* committee h a d intention or even first report- found thnt a great deal of money'Ing to the commUtctnn^j^Jio a would hiiKO H* be paid la luake n!«d him to the such a eonvSfc*. I k v M . said thnt M
Woert* referred 16 the fact ;kn<-w w-fvnt WoeftX « « ur> iN»t former Assemtilymaa Csr- there Woukl have been a mfnor- n in e Savino was a member of ilfy report. The minority report the committee and knew nil would have revealed that Sav- these fact*. He snid that t he ino bad strong objection to giv- pool operators wantad *t lea*t infe up on the idea of con-
a public park.% *Savin*' today issued an
mtion to all residents of the ***■ im ti to ride by ttw pool area. T^_|Tlity wiK funl i!i«t uk au!v-
ma* r i mobile company has cleared thesuch a report he rsserled Woertz propertv to build Uwlr garage. It wa* doing so without notifying is prewntli' clcared of all build
ings and debris and with a little imagination one could visualize
I and nr a[i n>; that w orfl ' k h Rem fw local
commisiio The L u
j obtained? filed the p rerves arc to its men anonymou
knvi' 1 the suggei Because
R ii-lianl n»What p>Informa
view of v needed!
If suspi
$115,000 for the property and it would cost another $80,000 to repair it. Woertz said that experts had advised against the deal but had recommended
The cow I to fully in:
verting the pool. It would also have stated that even if that could not be done the Township shouldproperty anyway and make it Jin the matter.
came obvious to him during the committee hearing that Woertz J was opposed to any idea of saving this property for t h e ) What *h town and that his appearance any inteati at the commission rrfecting wa< referendun as an “Apoligist” for Mayor Bo;j payer* woit be done the Township . " — r T -
1* advi*ed to buy the!sle’* eonfliet of interest problem c a l f
Walter Frey Is Candidate
Edna May Varela ReTurns To CollegeMiss Edna M ay Varela, 124
Valley Brook Avenue, who has been at home for the holiday season,- left on Sunday for Minneapolis, Minns., where she is attending the Graduate School at the University of Minnesota on a
•* . full scholarship, to pursue studyin the field of Industrial Psychology. She is presently doing re-
* sidence counselling. She received her B.A. degree last June from New York University, and will receive her M aster’s degree atthe close of this year’s work, with and guests.a m ajor in Psychology. Miss Varela i s a graduate of Lyndhurst High School.
Daughter For BloKms
Lake Avenue, a re the parents erf a daughter, Diane, born on Dec ember 23rd at Clara Maass Ho? prtal, Belleville. She joins a sister, Jean Michele.
Scarcfino Backed By East EndersAnthony Scardino, Jr.^_ candi
date for re-election to the Lyndhurst Board of Education, has been formally endorsed by the, East End Democratic C 1 ub.
The recommendation for endorsement was quick to be expressed by the political committee of the organization, even prior to the filing of the candidates petitions, and w as unanimously approved by the General Assembly of the Club. A formal announcement of the endorsement was made at the Party 1̂ *1 Wednesday, December 21, 1965, to an attendance of approximately 200 members
WALTER H. H O I
Walter H. Frey of. 323 Milbum Avenue, member i>f a family that has been prominent in Lyndhufsf for many years, is a candidate for the Board of Education.
% I t a t t U a of I4ndhui'ii ilfcli School, where Frey made an excellent” record on the tracF tcsam, Frey went on*to L.tfayette College- where he obtained a degree in chemical engineering.
Anthony Brunetto, the President of the -East JSnd Democratic Club, statedof Tony Scardinos outstanding record and a job well done on the Roard erf Education for the last
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blohm Sffi -hree years. He has servedlevotkm and dignity and has re- neatedly reT.ccted his interest ynd concern to t the children of our school system . His re-elec-
(Continued on Page 9)
Walter Rowe Seeks Board ~Believing that a School Board
election i* one of the most important in the whole calendar of civic respon ibilities, I, Walter "Hawk’ ■ Rowe, anrexince m v cendidacy for a seat on the Board of Education in the Febriiary Kth slectton.
"When wonl of my candidaey wa* announced over the holiday week-end many of my fricn is stated that it was stout time. To 11 el.'^wate on the last sentence l | let me state that I have been in | the 10 per cent to 15 per rent group in past school elections. Despite the lack of interest by the voters I have not failed to support, candidates or Vote in a school hoard election since reaching the voting age of 21 years '
"Knowing that education is an expensive commodity ii li# | been disturbing that such little interest Is shown in school election*'. The lack of interest is shocking especially when a W at lhe breakdown ot the lisfc tax in Lyndhurst shows that 54 per rent went for the schools compaw'H to
Senese Seeking Board Position
ptv o m t tot- tewnidup .oiiticfc. jiussM e."-.. \v:aa the dfdarm ion ol <»f r«n>i tlons, 15.8 , pgr cent for county; ‘ “ * * 1 *government and '4'f-per cent' fSr veteran and old age exemptions.*
Youth Leader Rowe, a resident of the r»9*
Frey lias put that degree to mvuiiiy for sll but tr.on'h* r iwork as assistant chief dispatcher for Transcontinental Gas Company, the huge cor nlex that serves most of the east with natural gas.
Transco’s pipes pass through the Lyndhurst meadows and ca?- ry gas to the huge gas depot that is being completed in the Carl- Stadt meadows, ' •< *■ Prior Uf his .promotion, Frey
was in charge of alt aietering and regulating of natural gatf-fac ttw j f 1 city of New York. *
“I believe I have an insight ‘We a f r all proud into modem technology that will »««'. 'prove valuable for the Board of
Education,” Frey said. "Thus
have been a resident of lyndhurst all my life. I am a product of the local school system. If I can do something in return for what
(Continued on page 31
his 49 years, resides al 129 Smy- vesant Avenue with his wife. Annie and two children, John >nd Sheila. Rowe attended local 'le- mentary schools and high -chool like his two children . His son is a journalism major at Northwestern State in Oklahoma while his daughter, a Ju n e graduate of Lyndhurst High School entered the business world and is » ith the Prudential Insurance <•'>»>-any. ...... ‘------h ‘"Since 1925 when he became
mascot for the Union A. A. Rowe has been interested and active In sports and recreation' func . >n*. An organizer of athletic teams and leagues since his youth Rowe
f w»>s aetjya in -the--old spun JiHr.gue of the 30's Enlisting in the Army immediately after Pearl Harbor Rowe served four >eani, three of them overseas in W*
(Continued on page 5)
BEN'ESEJOHN
If an ini the way t<
What ismen, how snd Ruthe defense ci piece* of *
The prei Town Hall
If this ii east end ol toped? Pr* easterly pi industrial fire house
There at to be ansv
Chief Ri editorials departmen
The issu The volun communit'
M a g u l l i Named Of ChaJohn MB)
"The Board of Education must leave the wltienhrrg to the* educators — but the board must Mealing & C be responsible for giving the ehil- been elected dren the finest physical plant i \yest Hudsor
John A. Senese.- a local business vm an ; T ip M n W ffl^ -T S r ISJtW fef Y i^ S ca ii (if Education race. chinpry Co.
Senese, a graduate p£ Lynd- ton. Jim O hurst High School, declared: "I ant confident thal our educators are of the l>esf. What we must see is that the physioal plant Is everything the children ne e d for their best development."*
Senese, at 32, is the father «f two children \\*h» are not ;yet of school age He lives with them and his wife, Patricia, in a home he recently completed on 285 IJvlngston Avenue.
"As the campaign progresses.I will tell specifically what I hope to sec in our school plant,"Senese said. " I think that every resident and pa rent in lynd hurst knows that there are improvements which must be -made
enter sup-.cessfully the higfoy competitive business world of' today.”
Senese operates the Shell Station a t Park and Lake Avenues.
President i non need todi
Mr. Magu Officer and the Chamber and has b< other comm was i chairm son United C Past Presidi timist Club of the Fuel ? of N. J. He ilontof St. j Society.
The Char this year an the Western Duffy Of the Jersey City Jr., of Ari Works, Itear
' f lil1
.A/-
•V
Serving a Adrian I. R National Bar amy. Mr. A Alkali will bi
r m m c r r i a l m a h p r•nd SOUTH BF.RGEN REVIEW
LYNDHURST, N. J., JANUARY 6, \%6 **c«n« tlaM M'* *« *• 4 W□ * n
Commissioners Spending $247,500 For Meadow Sewer And Water Lines
That Firehousef Tlif Hi bird o f . QonunlMlMtfl 1
ni«W stapled an ftwt - reading hiu iirdinnnpM to spend
! $247."kxi on n.-iido>.U«d tm* jimiwmmt* who*e chief bene-
_ . > will he the new HolidayF irs C hief George R ick ard teem s to h av * ta k e n th e tsc l jnn now under -ofuiruction.
th a t T he L eader b a t p r in te d lom * deta il* o f th e p ro p o ied Holiday I rtf entsnd Lyndhurst new f ir rh a u s e th a t thin n e w tp a p e r is oppo—d to th * pi .ml mwtij .mnatnMrtkM of j*et. . * V I . ,!>f' nwW copiplen — although it
T h ere h av e a t.o been .narled c h a rt* . among the com- a lk»uor *m i.n o n e r . that one of them leaked the inform ation to T he ^ ,mpJ r . ̂ M ^L eader. ' -he Beard of Commi**ioM>rs Mon-
T he Leader ha* a duty to the community and do** it a* day night tor new«*»*ry for Hm be»t it can each week. Telling the *tory of a proposed ax- moM. TV> will provide a e w - penditure of nearly $600,000 fall* within th e line of that outlet and water — without responsibility. j which the motel could not op«e-
outh.
akes Report; Savino A Reply
What Chief Rickard doe* not item to understand ia that the attitude of the commi**ion*r* and the fire department are r**pon*iblo for whatever misgiving the community
itmttft Esekak ihown prmeaUag A*ris»Uur*l yearbook to Mkw ieaningt., m *y have sbout th o fir«hou»e.W alter Ryan Incoming 1968 pre*! lent Making this informative volume In one of the mos< important matter* befora the township,
f oar tow n has become a yearly project with the club, this Is but one ta x p a y e rs have been treated to small scrape and snips o# reject* The Lyndhurst Klwanls Club undertakes throughout the year in fo rm atio n . Detail* o f plan* that have been before tbo
I*h«u. by Lynwood com m issioners h a v e nev er beer, m ade public.The Leader finally printed some details. How were tb«y
obtained? A Long Island architect, hired without much ado, filed the preliminary pl*iu»A national organisation which rerves architect*, builder* and banking interests ten t out to its members a report on the proposed construction. An ano n y m o u s correspondent sent the newspaper the item with the suggestion, “Taxpayers may be interested.”
Because the information was pnntad by The Leader Chief Ru-barf! ms*e the newspaper opposes the prejeefc
What project?Information is still so scanty nobody can* have a d e a r
view of what ia planned, of what i t wanted, e l w hat ianeeded!
If suspicion* have been aroused it itHwhr because the«n*i ific’ nr*? 0“p«*> t*n®ni ll®W
J a f t f . * , * * minor- — r ' TTTT*'TT^I ■11" " " 111 ™ I"1 ' H
nher of j ity report. The minority
nan of liga te j ting the | * Pool; I** & rs-1 ommis- ht. He ere not >ld pool t h a d
building a new pool on adjacent Lyndhurxt property at a cost of $140,000.00.
When Carmine Savino was In- that Woertz apprsrtd te-
a public park. , *Savino today Issued an invi
tation to all residents of the town to ride by tfcf pool area.
I Tiuy will Him! iiwt uic «uu>-forc the commission to make mablle company has cleared thesuoh a report he rsserted Woerto- | ,r o p e r t v t0 twlld tlM>lr garage. Itwa* doing »o without notifying is p r * * ^ - efcjred of all buil.1-wlthout
committee oftin rest ings and debris and with a imagination one could vim
littlefirstintention reportor even
moneyj ing to the a#XUcap:ng thativm him Cot oral
vvou mfnnr-report
n r - have< h<*r< *
| A public hearing will he held on the ordinances for the improvement* on January 17. ’
One of the ordinances ealle for llfti,500 for a newer line and sanitary pump along the newly turned PnlKo Avenue which In front of the motel. The of improvement will be Own five years and will be apessed against property Improved, including Holiday Inn.
The jecond ordinance caB* for a water tinp costing $65,600
The township at large will pay for the water improvement, spread against til of the taxpayer*. That, too, will be p a k ^ o lf 1»i SW
For years operators of buei- neete* In the old Klngriand Shops ot the Lackaw anna Railroad have urged otwiMruotion of a tewer line. had no effect at the
* 1, But the coming of aH that. The
i>w all it t he t leait and it
I to rent ex- nst the nended
would have revealed that Savino bad strong objection to giv- irtfe up on the idea of converting the pool. It’ would also ivive stated that even If that could not be done the Township should 1* advieed to buy the property anyway and make it
Walter Rowe Seeks Board ~
Senese Seeking Board Position
i’Milbum liiv that ndhufsf indidateMl.
Believing that a School Board .'lection is one of the most impor
tant In the whole calendar of civic responsibilities, I, Walter "Hawk' ■ Rowe, announce m v candidacy for a seat on the Board of Education in the K(4>rfifiry Kih election.
''When word of my candidney wa* announced over the holiday K i week-end many of my fricn is ! stated that it was aljout time. To 11 e!.?toorate on the last sentence let me state that I hsve been in the 10 per cent to 15 per cent group In past school elections. Despite the lack of interest by the voters I have not failed to support, candidates or Vote in a
| school hoard election since rewb- ing the voting age of 21 years
"Knowing that education II an expensive commodity ii ha# been disturbing that such little interest Is shown in school election*.The lack of interest is shocking especially when a l«fc a t the breakdown ot the 1W5 tax in Lyndhurst shows that 54 per ci*f went for the schools compnwd to
came olivioui to him durirw thef The commissioner* and the fire departm ent have a duty T ,ng t - I *, ' 0 fu«y in ^ rm the public on what they pUn.
saving this property' for ' t h e What should be made clear at once i* whether there i* town and that his a p p e a ra n c e | any intention of putting the project up to referendum. On at the commission rrfcrting was referendum the plan* would be fully ditcuaaed. The taxes an "Apoligist” for Mayor Bo; payer* would approve or disapprove. Doe* that aound logi- gle’s eonflict of Interest problem i cal ?In the matter. If an intelligent dialogue is to be initiated on the subject
the way to begin is b y placing all til* facta on the table.What is Lyndhurst’s present fire a e i 'f w s ? How many
men, how much apparatus? In Lyndhurit, North Arlin-ton end Rutherford, which are part of the South Bergen fire defense complex, how many men are there, how many pieces of appar*tui?
The present plan seems to be to add a big addition to the Town Hall to serve all the fire companies.
If this is done will another fire house be required in the east end of the township when the meadowlands are developed? Presently a big motel it being erected at a distant easterly point. Behind it plans are moving ahead for an industrial park. Can tuch a development be terved by a fire houte which will be considerably distant?
There are many more queitiont to be atked. And many to be answered.
Chief Rickard admonished the editor to read some past editorials about th e newapaker’t feelings toward the fir* department. 1 4
The issue to be settled here it what it bett for Lyndhurst. The volunteer fire department it an integral part of that community.
e an ex-k team, tte Col-
degree
™ His* ^ m I d rc la ra im of , }>er M Qffltmerce fo r _.l%8. He ^ Kduurll gwv*U ̂ j o d..— « o ---------- - |..— John A. Senese.- a local business •tions, IS.8^ fjer cent for county. _ . . . . . . ......... ............ ................. ........................government and 4.4 per cent fSr 'than, upon fflferlWg' Ttvr Beai'd’"0f: t |„. Scandia Packaging & Ma-vetcran and old age exemptions,
Youth Leader Rowe, a resident of the entn- iwfiliy for sll but six month- ri
his 49 years, resides at 129 Smy- vesant Avenue with his wife. Annie and two children, John >nd Sheila. Rowe attended local elementary schools and high school like his two children . His son is a journalism major at Northwestern State in Oklahoma while his daughter, a June graduate of Lytidhurst High School < ntered the business vyorld and is "’lth the Prudential Insurance (
fot -the nal*3^Since 1925 when he !»: >me
mascot for the Union A. A. P.owc has been intereste<l and active In sports and recreation’ funcii >tw. An organizer of athletic teiiltw and leagues since h i s y o u t h P.iwe
-old, spoi'.i. 1i4BKgue of the 30's Knlisting in the Army immediately after Pearl Harbor Rowe served four three of them overseas in the
(Continued on page 5)
- - , . ' t ;
" '' : . : m
[n>p to dispnt-
1 Gas lex that th na til
th rough ind car- pot that le Carl-
, Frey ring and
insight that will loard of
"Thus to ' lje-
ndhurst ct of the
can do if what SI
Magullian Is Named President Of ChamberJohn Magullian of Magullian
educators - but the tioard must Heating & Cooling of Keamy haabe rnsponsllile for giving the chil-1been (Elected President erf t h e dren the finest physical jriant | West Hudson-South Bergen Cham
JOHN HKNKSE
The Board of Education must teave the to
rtf Education race.Senese, a graduate pC
succeeds Mrs. Irene M. Manner
hurst High School, declared: "I am confident that our educators are of the best. What we must see is that the physioal plant Is everything the children ne e d for their best development."*
Senese, at 32, is the father of two children who are not fyet of seh<x>l age He lives with them and his wife, Patricia, in a home he recently completed on 285 Livingston Avenue.
"As the carppaign progresses, I will teil specifically what I hope to see in our school plant," Senese said. " I think that every resident and parent in Hynd- hurst knows that there are improvements which must be made
tr -children-~aise.- ta enlcr sue. cessfully the highly competitive business world of today."
Senese operates the Shell Station a t Park and Lake Avenues.
chincry Co. Inc. of North Arting Lynd- ton. Jim Cowen Executive Vice
President of the Chamber announced today.
Mr. Magullian has been a n Officer and Board Member ot the Chamber for several years, and has been active in many other community activities. He was ; chairman of the West Huff- son United Community Fund: is” Past President of Kearny Optimist Club and w as Treasurer of the Fuel Merchants Association of N. J. He is also former Pre^i- dcnt of St. Stephen’s Holy NameSociety.
The Chamber Vice J*r«sidents this year a re : Ed ten Broeke of the Western Electric Co., Robert Duffy of the 1st National Bank of Jersey City and Peter J . Maln.iti Jr., of Arlington Monumental Works, Kearny,
Peter Russo Named AgainAt the December mdetlng of
the Lyndhurst Republican Organization, Commissioner Peter J. Russo was reelected president, Pat Mellllo first vice-pre-
vte-presitient, Mr»._.|'rancis Bi anchi secretary and Joan Mag- rlni treasurer . Mr*. Bred A- Taub is financial seci-efiry PauJ Haggerty Youtih ehiiirman and Amy Divine, publicity, chairman.
Trustees elected were Fred Taub, Apn i HJmanlco, Norma Letcher, Muriel Near, Ralph Campanozzi. Alice Becklund, Jo- sep'i Mellllo and Frank Pisea- tella. S B
The nonimatlng committee was comprised of Bernard Geary who acted as chairman, Mrs. Near, Mrs. Domanico, Mrs. Bl- anclii, Agnes'De Carlo and No- "c!.
Serving as Treasurer will be Adrian I. Riordan Of tfteJ 1st National Bank & T rust Co. oi Kearny. Mr. A1 Sebian a t Diamond Alkali wiU be Secretary,
IT
Miss NavaHa ReturnsMiss Mary Ann Navatta,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Navatta, 495 Fifth Avenue, who WM homo for th» holidayslias returned to her studies at St. Joseph’* College ,, North Windham, Maine, where she is a senio-ior.
I H ih HK M . t
prli^ments ihh-m
I , Mayx Bogle made known Mbndiy night that he and the Can iiiltslamrs plan ;o meet witti a meadowland dumper shortly to review Ws i-ecord* of op- eratiso.
The m ayor *aid that he ha* asked the dumper. Viola and Sons, to bring their records and show the Commiadoatr * their list of client* and fee* received by the scavenger. Bogle htntoil that the town may powlblv get higher revenues from? the contractor after the review is made which would add monies toward* the building of the Public Safety Department Building.
At the hearing of citizens, George Woertz of 546 Park Place *f*oke out in defense of the committee investigating the possibility of purchasing the o ld Lyndhurst Swim Club. He *akl that the committee* findings reported that "it would not be In the best interest of the township" for the town to buy the property.
Woertz told the Commissioners that the cost of the site would he nearly $115,000 and an additional $80,000 to put it in shape.
He went on to say that Has- brouek Heights had built « new pool for J140.000.
The Commissioners put offuntil the next meeting the adoption of an ordinance to prohibit certain off street parking in the township.
The ordinance, if passed,will allow only one truck o( tine ton or less to be garaged 0 | a property in certain areas of the town.
Commission Peter said that his department 1 ing ahead with Its Paint-up, Clean-up" oampaij initiated by his department in an effort to clean up the town** tM> pearancev
Recreation Commissioner Jo seph Carucci said that the Women's Recreational Association will meet for the new year on January 6 at the township high school. The commissioner invited all women of the community to come out and get some exercise. >
Rounding out the 45 minute meeting, Commissioner Peter T. Curcio told the commission that some home owners a re not removing their cars from th* street* when the sweeping «• quipment is scheduled for tain streets. He particularly t Sanford and Copeland Av offenders and asked that residents of those streets off street parking. Curcio that In snow conditions the would n^t be passable
T H U W O A Y , M N U A R Y 6 , I***n i F . COM M ERCIAL l.FNDF.R \ > n 5«H'T,H BERGKM REVIEW
It Happened Somewhere In Childhood!1
building years. It is their in flu e n ce more than any other factor in life which decides the future of the innocent little pne.
True, in many homes the parents are forced to give their utmost of time and effort to the mere task of providing food and clothing for their offspring, but evenunder the most difficult circumstances all parents may
*
do what most parents try to do—teach by example and precept to the extent of their ability and direct their children to agencies outside the home which will give wholesome activity and absorbing interest.
Although the parents bear |the greatest burden of responsibility of these vital “in-betw een years/’ th e State and society must share in this responsibility.
The State must provide adequate schools and playgrounds where the youngsters may avoid bad companions or conditions which may ultimately lead him tocrime.
Society must provide for the less fortunate children of each community facilities for the conduct of character building activities for these whose homes are unable or whose parents are unwilling to provide the necessary training.
Innocence may well be symbolized by two healthy babies sleeping in their cribs. But w ere we to follow these youngsters through the later years of life we may well see the one taking his place in the constructive life of the community and the other facing the penitentiary.
What has happened in this shott period of years to cause sugch a great in-equality? Is it something inherent? Is it possible that babies may be born into this world to become criminals?
Experience has proven that which everyone instinctively knows who looks into the face of a new-born baby—that no child was born to be a criminal. Difference in heritage, both mental and physical, may help or hinder material success but no moral hazard comes to a baby at birth. These hazards are acquired during the journey through life.
Somewhere after the time when these children first took notice of their material surroundings they acquired the characteristics which made one a valuable citi? zen of his community and the other a liability to himself and to society.
Primarily the responsibility for training and building character lies with the parents, who are the teachers of the child during the most important character
educational endeavor is made possible by the coope r a t io n of the following public-spirited citizens who a r e ^ m always in the fore striving to make our community a fin er and better place in which to live.
11. K. CRAWFORD, President "'*• II. W. GHOTE, President ROBERT J. KEENAN, President ALFRED Ji. I’ORRO, Jr.Standard Tool * Ml*. Co. — UoP Clsemietd Crnitpim* Equity Savings'* Loan AMutfMtHi Attorney at t.gw——— ~
V1XUKNT F-J-ANDIO. M-D; MtANK X MICHAEL CAtLO JUUN S.L&SL1E. Pitidenl---------- JOhKWt H. I'OUTO, President, ; i.ulI>> \XhoU'snte Meats, Inc. Leslie Umpan) Joseph R. I’olilo Agency, Inr.
HOW ARl) G, CUt'BERG, President . , j£*r ; -Mil,-,. Mercury Corp.
\ lCl Olt M. GAROELLA. PrcMdnil „ . . THEODORE RICHMOND, President\ INDENT OOSTABlLE, M.D. 'The Da* W > , Inc. . \ 7 . . lnUr.Ctt, Transportation C .„ Inc.
RALPH W. SHAW, Jr., PresidentA. R. Purdy Co, Inr.
iPfHOTH I BENEDICT, President Benedict-MiUir. H r. '
'JOSEPH C. BARNET, Hre.iU.ni I Berjii-ri Koard of Heritor PETER A. SANDO; Prertdew
Tlie Copper Hood Restaurant: linfit. ItlANCl J.l I. See. & Trra*.I F.t)RlH>‘, Express & Transfer t
Al. 4 TDM A j'l CELL A TliV I? nilhar-l Diner
WARRJ5N F. BOGLE, President Tl(e Bogie Agetwy, lne.
CLYDE S. SARGENT, president Sargent Motors; lne.
F. % DICKINSON JR., President Ih-cIoii, Dickinson St Company
WALTER R. HTEEVER Steever Funeral Hmiie
\\ 11.1.1 AM C. HIM,HOUSE THURSTON COOPER
Cooper Lumber Company
LOUIS HU HENS, President Chairman of ihe Board
Filigree Foods, lne.JOSEPH. EDWARD &I HANK MASCHIO
Tlie Maiihio & Bonfire RestaurantsHORACE BttCLE JR.
Attorney At Law
LESTER E. HltlON, Jit.. President Peter A. Frai-se Ii Co., Ine.
\KM>LD A. DEMASSI, JR., V. Pres.V|n ti Cadilllae-Pontaic Co, Ine. S. J. SISSEl.M AN
East Rutherford Industrial ParkW. K. HOLTT, President Major Cleaner* & Laundcrer? JAMES P. TUOHY, President
Amerieun Truck Leaning Corp.HERBERT ■NEV.TON The Forest Dairy Co.'■Vl'llONY J DEL TllFO, President
\mli„nv J. Del Tufo Agen*y, Inr. ANTHONY SCARDINO, JR.. Prei, Valley Jhfeok L ite rs , Jne;....
AMES A. BHESLIN Atwrwfy ai t.ttw
>AUL BAHiCHI, IHrectorSTANLEY C. PENNACCHK
The Lyndhurst Florist ^ . IV yOtiT, Jr., President Rymng Springs S. & L. Assn.
'" I I .MONO, President I>i:itiiiM|ft Bi.ning Corp.
II VHOLD A. PERETI,Borough of Carlstadt, N. J RAYMOND G. &
RICHARD L. WILSON William J. Wilson It. Sons
International Callcry resident ANTHONY Sl.VRDINO, President
Star Coat Mj)Mufaeti«rin$ Co.PAT CARW.CL Pi
• •:'1MJOSKl'll CAlit c a JR., Seey. & Trea-
J, Carueei & Sons. Jt»'.
UflAL-l'U (A M ,LAW . ManagerV.*are Memorial Home. for.
GEORGE J , (ANTRELLO, President Ueorte T. Cw trells, Trii.....
i.Fllllt.l |;, |> |i«y , PtTiideiit l ami.il. i;rnnd») Inr. I> VKL PRIMER VNO
Buibler of HomesPATSY INSKItRA Patty’s Sliop-Hite, Ine.
CHARLES A. SCM.I.IONE.President Tup Noleh Metal.Finishing Co.
B. 3EIEMAK White Eagle Monumental Co.
' I M I M . HET11, M.D.
I! ASK PEZZOLLA General Mhtor# Truck
S*lee f Sorvioo __A»JD. P. SA MM A ft CO, President
South Bergen S. Il L. AstoeiationHAROLD S.' MANN'JW;, Ph. C
The Priscilla I’liacmacy,DR. R A1.PH M
OptometristMH II U I i. \fXCf. M anagerNoitli ■! I in.tall B w i^ 'I^
Tm nsD AT, JANIURY «, 1%* TTTF COMMERCIAL I.KW -R ANT) SOITT1I B FR C fy REVIEW
>V M*% 1.*• *a Willuun VnrtMM, ol I s *‘■fntlmrM i Avenue, 1H| on SiimU, lor 1 *! wu.*,. m.. Kaniss, w h m ha I*
*■% Mi. «>pnomarp «tudni at Km ’ ' '• Univsniktjr, H i 4
twtiday "**■» with Mi m. , ’T*1*'11 Mr* wubur r a r tm . M M
U * w r t , th,r. Hr*W , reortvtd Mi 1 (Vxrw from the Umvwslty
W h a« tu+ VirsWi i t (Tuu-lottMVilta. 1'* IWlMrr- 1.1*1 J yf)r i b to io f i f AMI
work II the SanttoU‘ ’-'I lk*pttal, Sarasota, rWi,
llii <^uiatmn i< now being trv- imujrtrd h> nrrtng into Mi* an m d •srvtas* lie w .iwtitlnc <>«*«to rntei Officer* Tr»hun* Sehooi si IVntunrf*, Kia.
W * Rtpoir Cool FtirnocM
CANNEL COALFor The Fireplace
MR*. WVANr. PFRIMMKKM ha Roaemary Markham, gowns with scoop neckline* and
daughter oI Mr v*t Mr*. Ches- three-quarter sleeve*. wtth back- ler J. Markham. Alkiulppe. Pa.. accented with streamers fall- exchanged m arriage vow* an tag from a ba» at the waiit-
K o p p v r x Toko - t'uvl O il
The Stuyivsant Co.Tel: 93!>-7<>00
Call for ■ FREE check-up of yottr hratine equipm ent. . . no obligation
6*5 Valley Brook A v* . Lyndhurst, N. J.
November 27th with Wayne JF. Pfrimmer. son at Mr, and Mr*. FYed Pfrimmer, 539 Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst
The ceremony waa performed • ( a Nuptial Mass at 9 a.m. at I t . Paul i Cathedral. Oakland, PUfcburgh. A wedding, breakfast followed . A dinner rtkaption was held *L7 p.m. at the Hotel B u r In AUquippa.
T V bride wore a gown of pettt de ante fashioned w i t h peati d ’ange lace on the front at h er bodice, on the square neckline and 00 the wrists ol her long sleeves. Her full detachable train was accented with a bow and peau d'ange lac*. A Bavarian crystal crown held her elbow length bouffant veil? of silk illusion in place She carried a lace - covered itaam l with orchids, stuphnno- Us and ivy.
MUm Bosemarte De Gregorio, oeuMn of fr»e groom. Of Lyndhurst, was made of honor. The Misses Donna Segpr a n d Patricia Felako were * bridesmaids. Laura M arkhaji w a i her jte te r ’s flower girl./
Attendants wore ofau satin
line, in gold for the maid of honor and flower girl and m o l l green for the bridesmaids They wore matching headpieces with small bluaher veils and carried bouquets of fall flowers The flower girl carried a basket of fall floweri.
Thomas Hickey of Lyndhurst waa beat man, Thomas Markham, the hride'a brother, and Philip Phillips uaherad.
Both Mr. and Mrs Pfrimm er are students a t the University of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Pfrimm er a junior, majoring in Education, and her husband a senior, to be graduated in June. In September he vrttt enter the Mcdkal School of th? same University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity
Mitt Kozlowtki Named In College Who** WhoMiss Mary B. KoslOwakJ. ol
604 4th Street, Lyndhurst, waa one Of 25 student* at Rider College who were named to the 1966 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.
Mias Koatlowaki, a senior at Rider majoring in Business Education, ia secretary of t h e Student Education ASsodation, Vice Preaidant ‘ of the Women's Judiciary Board, secretary o f Alph Iota PI, business honor fraternity and a member o f freshman orientation committee. 1
m r i m . d s l a n k y
Mrs. June Hllderbrand, 2 90Grant Ave.. announces tlie m gagement of her daughter. Miss Cheryl Delaney, to Anthony Na tielk), son at Mr. and Mrs. Domi nh-k Nsrtiello, 140 Johnson Ave., Wall ing ton.
Miss Delaney will be gradu ated from Lyndhurst High School in June. Her ffence is a gradu ate of Wellington High School and ia a grocery clerk i t the Shop Rite Super Market at HaSbrouck Heights.
A September wedding is plan ned.
TUB ENCLOSURESSpecial on tab enclosures and shower doom Regular o r Safety Glass - E xport Install-
Miss Jane Mason of 206 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, was among 87 Student Nurses of the Clara Maass Memorial Hospital Sohooi of Nur»- lng who were feted by the hospital's Guild members last week. Tea was served by Mrs. Albin H. Oberg, Chairman of the Guild's Annual Christmas Tea.
K StaitAVONRRocco Schiavone,M r. and W
327 Stuyve hurst, have gagoinent of phine, to La' Mr. and Mi Philadelphia,
Form al m ade at a d ilies on Sum (he bride’s i
ant Avenue., Lynd announced the en their daughter, Jose irence Gatta, son of |i. Ciriaco Gatta, of Pa.
nnouncement w a s nner for the two fam ay at Che home of. a rents Friends and
relatives joined the party in the evening.
Miss gchiavone is with the Bedford Undergarment Company of NewarK, Her fiantT is a press er with a Philadelphia tailor.
A May tvedding is planned.
LOOK SMOOTH! Now Too C an H ava ONWANTOD
HAIR REMOVED.“I FEEL PERFECTLY SAFE ABOUT HIM,
SINCE W E HAVE TH E INTERCOM !’COOPER LUMBER’t wireless intercom a e rv e i a* a ‘child-checker’ by which mother can liaten-in or mont tor the children’i playroom or nuraery. And it le tt busy housewives talk to thcfr families anywhere inside the house. W hat’i more, it needa no installation.
COME IN FOR A W IRELESS INTERCOM, JU ST $39.95
H urry! We’ll hold the traih for you. Get aboard and join the happiest of Christmas Club members as soon as you can — more than 29,000,of them!50<£, $1, or a&inuch as $20 a w^ek will reap a rid! harvest of funds — in just 50 weeks. Don’t delay — join today — it ’s the sm art thing to do. y . f f
1 6 C o n v e n ie n t o f f i c e s in B e r g e n C ou n ty , N . J.
to s e r v e y o u w ith ALL y o u r b a n k in g n e e d s
b y Gina of A fata Beauty Sale*
Cam* In Today tor M U CONSULTATION
G in a ’a E l e c t r o ly d *Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
W y m ai 1-13081BS MMUnS At*. A r lln fs . N.J.
LINCOLN
THURSDAY, JAM AKT *. 19*6, , ,r« I v U f l f
Now Showin; Now Playing it tba “All N»w" Rivoll
iMbilolty manager of the Cur- ttaf-Wrtfbt Airplane Division in Ixiffalo llr a Mvwarkputilk- relation* I'ourwHm* A**** for 13 yr a n before johting the Hlur Orasa Plan In 1167.
In addition to hi<'•ork for the HK»e>-r HurWv I41WI la • member ui th e Hoard at Tru*!«■■« of the N e w J m a y Heart ANociatiutt and *wr*<*ry of thr Newark Rotary Club Ha hai tervml aa a hoard member with Hie New Jm ajr Wetter* Cbuncll, the Traveler* Aid Society of Northern New Jefaey, and Bethel Preabyterian Church of Eaet Orange lie la a (mat prealtlent of the Gian HMge ilattaliun Forum
Lyon live* at S3 M am * Pi. in Gten Ridge He and hi* wife hav~ three aona: Thom in J.. a member of th r faculty at Utah State University, John W., a firtt lieutenant In the U. S Marine Corps now serving In Viet Nam, and Rexford L-, n Junior at Rutger* University L*.v School.
Steve Mi-yueen, a* The R id , w ith tw e women who play* a prom 1 koent o u t in hit life hi “The Cincinnati Kid - Ann M argaret an Melba, who d r t lm h im ; ami Tueada* Weld an Christian. who
him. Th* new M artin Raaaofcafr reduction. In M etrocolor, pre*ent*d by Metro U eM w yaM ayer, also *tar* l.dw ard O. Robin mw. Karl Maiden, Joan Blondell, Ktp Torn, Jeff C orty and Jack Weston in aa outstanding cast.
MOW TIWL’ TCESDAT IN TKCHN ICOLOB
JOHN DEANWAYNE MARTIN
'•SONS OF KATIE ELDER"
M M —BETTE DAVIS “THE NAN N1”
I M lR m i- W S U N I .- .
SEAN CONNERY “THUNDERMU;
PJUUVtSM'
alsoRory VirginiaCalhoun Mayo
••VOUNG FURY*In Technicolor!
Mr Hale's Navy Join* the Air Farce"Select Pines
As Study SiteBergwj Hinea County Hospi
tal haa bam selected by State Health Commtaaioner Dr. Roa- eoe P. Handle for A - pilot *tudy of a proposed sUfte^Mde program providing volunteer help for shUt-tnpaTWrit*. T
The Voluntwr Friendly Visi- tor* progrrtti, planned In cooperation with the State Department at Health and the Extension Division of Rutgers, the State Utfll'Clflfy, will *up[>le- ment a similar state-wide program providing volunteers who ar-iat with hospitalized patients.
Dr. Rufus R. l i t tie. superintendent, said a 1* meeting 1* scheduled (or January 17 with representatives of various agencies to m ap plans for the] prcgram and let dates for a ! brief training course. Among those which will participate and then recruit volunteers are church groups, medical auxiliaries, secretaries' n 'eoctatot*. women's clubs, an;l senior citizen and homemaker groups.
"The Volunteer Friendly V<*i- tor program is designed to bring friendship and understanding to shut-in patients. Mer and woman with daytime or early evening hours to spare \/i!l aid confined aged persons or chronteeHy III individuals by reading ‘ aloud, helping wi th correspondence, (drying a game, sharing a hobby or just talking", Dr. Little said.
Organizations or individual interested in participating ir the program may register By contacting Mrs. Ifary King, Coordinator at voliJiteers at the hospital.
SATURDAY MATINEE
“JASON * THE ARGON AUT1S”
FLU *—“THE TINGLER"
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY OR REMODEL, C A LL ANY ONE O F THE CO N - TRACTORS LISTED BELOW . HE’LL GIVS YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.
ELECTRIC
* . Mow m any reoma itM i th* av erao e e lectric ally h i i f i d hous* havst
A. W* O o n t IMVI an avsrad* e n ak d o w n availab le in th a t* H r n aA nd honaatly , I t 't luo t a t W*n . . . m ight fea avail m o rt m itieatfing th a n a rundow n of th a e h a r a c ta r la t io of tn e av e rag e m an — or w om an — o r fam ily ov " a v e ra g e " any th ing for th* m a tte r.You *aa, oloctric h e a t- ing evetem e adapt to any one a truo turo . In tht* co lum n w*’r* p r im arily concern** w ith indiv idual ho m ei W a’r* In teraatod too In th * tre n d to a p a r t- m anto h ea ted by e lec tr ic i ty . . . but w e’re atill ro ta tin g our In . fa rm a tian to the needs antf d raam a of in d iv idua l fam illa* . . . , w h o th tr th a fam iiree llva in $17,900 modal* ar a a ta toa In tho " c i r ca WOO,0*0” rang*. N othing prove* th * a d ap ta b ili ty — an d econom y! — e l *l*otric M atin g , though, th e w ay too g igan tic M arina C ity in Chicago t o n . C ontained in tw o c irc u la r aky-«crapera ar* ftaor a f te r floor of th* m oat m odern, co n ven ien t ap a r tm e n t u n lta availab le a n y w here . . A lto In th e com plex a r* a m a rt s to res, re s tau ran t* an d garapee All hea ted en tire ly by e te c tr lc i t t t And no, w * defin itely a r* n e t raco a tm en d in e a m ig ra tio n W e*tw ard .' Ju a t po in ting out th a t *i*«tri* h ea lin g h a a proven Itaalf on a m *m hioth leal* a* w ill a* fo r the m il. lion* o f own*™., of p riv a te ho rn e t w ho’ve found it aa tr tu f ile fr** aa It ia com fort- a ttli «hd co hv in ien t.
LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICEResidential Commercial
Industrial W iring Electric Heating Insured - Bonded
24 Hr. Service Lie. #599 Belleville PL 9-9262
MYLES ELECTRIC
2700 PACIFIC AVENUE “Facing ItoardwafV and Ocean
ATLANTIC CITY - - NEW JERSEYA friendly family hotel located in the finest
section of th is world resortSPECIAL RATES FOR RETIRED GUESTS
FOR A PERMANENT YEAR ROUND HOME
Write for Literature and Family Rate Plan
EARLE ELECTRIC
■laatrleil ContractorLI*. #11
No. Arlington 998-4926
G RO SSO ELECTRICSouth Kentucky AvenueShort--B loek o ff-4 k » a r4 w a lk
electrical Contractor ~r Lie. «asi«
Lyndhurat GE 8-7241
NEW JERSEYThe Van Burin caters to a class of people who demand the best at reasonable rates. Its lotatioii is the very C e n te r of everything in Atlantic City.
W rite for rates or phone 344-9576ask for Mrs. Bernice Schubert JONES ELECTRIC DEVON ELECTRIC DON W ILGUS
E lec trica l C on trac to r
BELLO ELECTRIC
s SERVICECOM PANY
Llo. #3*6
E. Rutherford GE 8-4429
Electrical Vnglnegr* LI*. #104We have all the known brands of Liquors, Wines
and beers. We serve h a t lunches. Ladies Invited.991*5551 . 998-4657
No. Arlington HU 2-6760Belleville Nutley
&auM aecTRicA. CH A SA R & SON S. J. PAlUMfifOnet Soap and all kinds of Cold Cuta, Sandwichei pin* all kinds of Beverages, Coffee and Cake.
JOE DOBROWOLSK1, Pro*.442 LEWANDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHUR8T, N.J.
W Ebater 9-9881
ATOM ELECTRIC.MfHuJq\-XC
QOX&tw w) i&as,
..ifilkKl An) ijiuj
n » ■***'*•>«*<».
■ of/9e6 ..n f..
E lec trica l C o n trac to r
Llo. # 1 ( t . 100E lec trica l C o n tra c to r
H e n ry B ack u e * P a t* Fillppone Lie. #18*7 ? ' ' '
v E. Rutherford 933.0752 933-4399
Eiectrieai Contractor L ie. #1M 2
Lyndhurat Lyndhurat
COFFEE
GIOIA - A lt V A * ‘ITIfS
roua rHOd
o t i MONTI
K e a r n y F e d e r a l b a v m g s
RF.RGEN REVIEW
Premium Fresh Mined GoalNONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
NutorStov* $23.00 Pea Coal $21.00
Buckwheat $19.00 Stoker Rice $19.00
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
■ MORRIS DEMELm . i h j
615 ESSEX ST. H U . 3 2132 HARRISON
Exciting Blu«S pecials S tam ps• %,* ‘ ? ♦ ' . *% 1 % , ! '
fctffoprowii* .39c% A L STEAKS J W . 8 9 * VEAL CUTLET . * 1 4*W f c T h k i m . 8 9 * mfes fist. .69* K & a w iw s r i*» J"
M b BACON £ > 9 9 c TEND& LO IN . 7 5 *
Ih f thop Grand IMw Iwmvh **>rZ -TTk^T . CzJXfaLc a f td h t p k t u f d a b o v e Vov, to o , co n how* a p I b o o * o l J to m p i!
K EAR N Y F E D E R A L SAVINGSy o u h x n s i a U e r k r a u t x j j ' £ l 7 e
stiC E D BACON * 8 9 c SAUSAGE JTSn £ 6 5 * k i e l b a s i . 8 9 ' s I a l l o p s . 8 9 * CHOWDER CLANS - 5 9 * X ff iB U T STEAKS * 6 9 *t r o u t ■ s f . r s r . 8 9 *
K E w « r . 3 ! f c * l 00 BALLS * 2 9 *PER
ANNUM
AnticipatedDividend
M R S S r i 2 a ? 8 9 cPOUND CAKE S 6 9 * CASSEROLE5 ^ 3 £ 8 9 *
F o o t e r p i e s 2 ~ 8 f c SOCIAL TEAS 3 S* *1°°
QUARTERLYOH YOUR SAVINGS
SSSflK !,
SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE V 3 9 e MOTT'S APPLESAUCE 4 - 7 S C FACIAL TISSUE “ i V T 6 & *1MDETERGENT t ^ * l2 9LOG CABIN SYRUP t f r 8 9 cSOrTWEVE TISSUE * 8 & £ 1 9 *MINUTE RICE « * 2 2 *SPAGHETTI M ^ i w s l u S » 6 ^ H 08 JUICE DRINKS " 3 . 2 9 9 *
S f i A P P A D S r r f t i ^ 0
D elica te sse n
ClfiCKENS _ . 5 9 c COLD C U T S. S t i k . 7 9 *h X m ‘iui* * . 9 9 *
* A ccounts opened by tjie 10th ea r* fro m th e l i t
* A ccoun ts in su red up to $10,000
The Oldest JFinancigl Institution In Tow n— Since 1114
AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONplenty o f free pa r k in g a t bo th o f f ic e s
NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICEso moot RD.MAfN OfFICE
4UKl|»KYAV|MWfWN.f
H O B B Y cinil * 3 S P O R T ' SH O P
■mm v hi
n i r COM M ERCIAL u a d k h A M ' s o u t h b e r c k n k f v i f till 'I »""""..." '" ii ■ «'II. n̂ mmmpi i I'll—III. I mn ...
6 , 196 6
Xea&erth * O h h m h W U M ter l« th. newapap**
LYNDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIOIS _w r y Thuratlay by The Cotiunrri ml 1 ruler Printing Company Ip Koad, l.yndhurU, N. J. Telephone CEneva 8-8700^701
Editor I 1 ~ '“ jOHN SAVINO
J mi R u therfo rd , N, J.
l .y m llm n f t , K J. I
lo StrikeA »trih* under any circum stance. „ a
• I n tha t m »n*|»m »nl and Ubor h a v e f A i l I t U a *ign that food sonsr and aa w iim dacaucy have failed It U a sitt" that the law of the jungle instead of t h - Ifew of MM»n Kaa bwn invoked.
But under no circum stances can a strike against government be tolerated.
Government i» the p tn p lt. There can be dafenaible strike against the people
f e r n . s m a l l strike in government moves NR aroaioa against the democratic principal* which protect all of u*. At the present tim e the military and the police are for- W i iB to strike. But hoyr long can the th in Una of demarcation between the fun- danasntal necessity of the policeman and » health officer o r a soldier and a subway M t a n n u be maintained?
Nat fo r long.* Government ia an essential of our live*.
There ia no aubatitute for it. Only anarchy and the law of th e gun can replace it.
What ha* happened in Now York where StfiM members of a union can seise contro l af a 14 billion transit aystem belong- ing to H it M tp it flitmM bo a Iciiod to ali,
I f the subway motormen and bus drive** can paralyse the moat aesential Uahait system ia the world why cannot pouce and soldiers rise up against the government fo r the very same reasons?
th e union men say they w ant more money. A rapid government under the kachsjiaii ifsl management of a lasy mayor lot the union g e t'to the point where it can blaghmail the city for anything it wants.
There has been no alternative prepared.
The court issues an order. The union leader defiantly rips up the order on te levision. He is a veteran labor leader defying the court of the land—not a callow you th burning his draft card! . I
The youth who burns hie draft card ii dram atising an individual defiance. But the destruction of the court order had s deeper, more tragic significance. I t wai the announcement that might makes right and that the law and the constitution be damned!
The city had never prepared an a lte rnative to union control o l the subways. Thus the union waa able lo deprive millions of people of the use of their own transit ’ system !
Fortunately New York picked in John Lindsay a m ayor with courage and adherence to the old values of our land. In 1919 Calvin Coolidge put down a police stake in Boston and gained a reputation led him to the presidency.
No one suggest* that strike breaking is a way to political eminence. It merely shows that the people await a leader with <outage and imagination enough to prote c t their rights.
In New York a conscienceless, stupid union leadership has taken o«e step too much. It has violated the fundolM ntal law of our land—that the constitution ia our birthright.
Now, perhap*, the road to *anity has opened. The fight to replace jungle law with reason has begun. It should not stop until the distinction between private and public employment is emphatically delineated!
The Administration , II ts reported, la trimming budget request* for domestic program s become of the Increasing oasts<«f our involvement in Viet Nam
A* It proceed* with this task, It is. t think, essential that the Kxettilive H ranch — and e«pe- cially the Bureau the Vkirt- •>et — take heed of the advice so frequently, and rightly, given Oongrvasional buc**et slasher*: ‘‘Use the scalpel , not the meat
.\ow Sp ecia liz in g In
$1.25 per portion
Still Specialiting In
Thick Pina Pi*i,
Hero Sandwiches which contain sausage,
meatballs, cofd cuts, and steaks.
a o v e r t iz m e n t
Beck’ s Column
700 Riverside Ave. Lyndhurst Free Delivery 933*3011
Fer WttUam W hile it it another triumph. Erie-Lackawanna, one of the most mism anaged railroads in America, will be soon if i( U not already in the black.
l i s t teas «*• mission to which Bill White a h J |S d himself when he became head of Erie- Lackawanna.
W ould th a t the people could get a man to bond their government, with the same alpglo-m inded purpose with which Bill W U to has managed the affairs of Erie- Laaka w anna.
W ould tha t the Public Utility Commia*ion though t as much of its constituents as M W hite thinks of his shareholders., Bill has Erie-Lackawanna back on the tM|db>. It has taken over $12 million of otOte funds to help Bill along. While he
Tiredness Can Lead To Tragedy, Winfrer Drivers Are Warned Hart & Northland SKIS
BO O TS - P O L E S - IX F O R M A T IO N
EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMEN• Golf — Bowling — Tennis• Fishing — Hunting• Basketball e Football
-PAUL'S HAS BOATS!And Everything For Boatamen
Communication Equipm ent• Compasses — Log Books• Speedometers — Tachom eters
• Toys for boys & g irls• Bicycles, tricycles, wagons• Paint-by num ber sets, puzzles• Model trains, planes, boats• H -0 ft S tandard accessories• Model m otoring racers & sets• “Matchbox” models• G ilbert Eduoational toys*: ' ‘Perfect” model- accessories -
• H unters needs • gloves - thermal- underw ear - b o o t s j a c k e t s • guns
ICE SKATES Men’s — Women*
C hildren’*Figure & Hockey
'Canadian Flyer” Ice Skate*
MODEL CENTER O F N. J,
W e Carry A Complete Line of Mode! Auto Racing Equipment.
• Chem C raft Lab sets• Lab A pparatus Sc chemicals• Microscopes & accessories
Paul's Hobby and Sport Shop I*
Recognized As This Entire Area's
Most Fully-Stocked Model Train Center
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon thru Fri—Saturday* ’til t P .M t
AMMOW e lasue License*
(0 p p . A cm e M arket)
Cor. W illow St.LOADS OF FREE PARKING SPACES
540 - 546 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford438-0192 43S-0192
u J H 1 the country. ft j u y " O r with eight SLm m ImSI
friends whom you owe lettersXsome over a year old)????????.???????????
Phone
•JrvRSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1%6 THF, COM M ERCIAL LFAD1 R AM> SOUTH IlK R G tN REVIEW
•••dad. It CM w • highly useful «nd <w w »Hw paurk. F»' centuries i | k a e U «n w m M land.
COULD ACCOMODATE THOUSANDSS P O li T - I I riS E
The author of (hit column undertook a tad muum ine . ------------------------------------ ■-------W'dw . Th* WMfcw ot Perry B ra n ^ n « .k .d 1»rt^ - m * ? . u f l * r*,! ^ w4*‘o l k u fiahing pole* aa a keep .ak . in W. memory. The ^ i w® U lwi,« “ 'h* ,o r « » » » * «
M eeU lron, >hah witk tka Mitchell C arci. MO i j , . , . . . ,J t n l had b t*n on* of Parry'* favorite* ' ►*nBW* should realise tkat tka jettiaa a r t aw ful »'
AB w . could tay wa*. But Parry didn't leave h i. Mcret* T * * . " V tk>*" TK* **«>-“ ka built wM» th*«m kow ka faund tka ^ . j g g- J " wMaat dayl Perry would haunt tha bank* o(Shark River near Belmar fiercely warring witk tha flound
PACE SEV1
Wildcats Eliminated In PVC Tourneysumm
•4»n „ • *« Ihnr er. man
Ktltfw tttlt
) Nil km la '’ipeileneed I’l
ie»,*iiI (otttu m I hr'hr V*llry GOiamptansh& * -
*•»•* <W»WT "fcvt' JJB (town the WJrtfct* had gtw
Alor>s banki of Shark River ona familiar figure i* uutty elinuneted both 'tjm R n r. ‘ listing m u winlar. Tkat of P a rr* B n m u ii * »rvl Pnnmmii* fww }|y fr^|ff»a •
era. Snow r i n . h.,1 d.dn‘1 halt Parry1, private wa* With , . 0 —J** *•“ aheathed agam .t tka element*, ka would put in 7 " * , r of. |™ m a« l.hour aftar hour, pulling up tha flound«r. with finger* near-. ** “ '̂ U u U to m to m he ia gone. Perry w a. .uch a vrt.l Mrnr
person who ovdtflowad with good humor and genero*il> N o v i t i a t e f i i h f * r m « n m a t i # f o r h i m i n a U n t l . i ----------------- t l t a .
tit m M i fran ihp PVC flnala I Tfk* ImBwra had capped t h e
*xmm tha Jnm two catnpaigfw , F w i i l h r* quartof p I f f1 a hi ait ii* hrat <■I tha i « t t
The t**flam m an^pl to M<t,}t*fc>. )<m fwranaat ■
~ i 7 * n g n i r»Tf T n f VMVV*
Jim ttich, tha i«am*aiMrk I'HUi prrtoi
ly stiff w ith fro a t and ica. „ ................... ....................................... .................. .T W M y of tko*a w ho d im k h igh m oun ta in* tk a t tk a y . No* ,*M!1*• 1 , or in* t«n tly kacau*a tkav
a r a inap irad to r tkc ta s k kacauaa th a m o u n ta in U tk a ra . h im tk a g a n a ro u s , p a tia a t , k indly taack ingtk i *amr goa* for fi»harm#n: they H*k kacausr’' _ , , , ,
tka flak ara tkara. 7 *ha ago of 12 Parry saam aj a completely healthy manIn tka casa of Par^y Bramsan it i* a good bat tkat a major ^ \ y— ? ? * - or ? T * hwn. Hi. wonder
reason ha fukad wa. kacausa fishermen were tkara. Among , o « , V * Sf ^ *taitakM hi* *uitcaisa of stMaple* tk a Jatty fiJierm en who patrol Ike Naw Jersey skora tkara "P Buffalo and sails in storaa foundad ky grsndfather. ia • kindship like notkina alsa you may axpariance prasant owner*. Perry * father ka* kaan sailing to
GOOD I KlENDS, OLD FRIENDS *h! T 01 ■wmrfc ^Ovar tka y ^ r* the iatty raguUr* g ^ to know aaeh otker w ^ d ^ * ^ L ^ T k l r ’ ^
.{ht M**on‘ Tkay arrive in time fo^ ca rtu n “ W,U*“* **** hottrkinda of fishing But tka gaat number* fish tka year' round’ taking tka itriper* when they run, *aaking tha fluke whan tha water warm* up, going after the flounder, in tha deacL-,
Mrommil*
<>d m nv in tha flnlt J 10 of the Earn tturtrrtnrd had •
I>irk VlUte. the new IkHH j T-# Mi.-i- M .ie* the InrtidHs KuihrdoH cojrh. w w » ra % br]«i|rted Mt park and Je ff U *tt
rml John ■‘lippy led BhM to a11.111 '*%■ ________________.
K»* riul#wrl.«l HM uikiei 13*a«l I'kub-* snrt rt»an*i{ed to hit **ilv *l\ i< them in that nprw
Thus passed a fine human being, shall treaetreasure his fishing pole.
of winterEack ka* kis own peculiar belief bout flaking. A certain
kind of bait, a certain kind of kook. Tkay kave their p rivate and secret places which tkay are sure they alone know
However, most of all they luxuriate in the friendship and understanding for each otker.
And among tkose Perry was one of the leader*. An an
**te him%rlf m thr unrterdng team UmiI! L.1!»I Iti'-lm f.irl [m!le«f f| i v lf I Mo thr big ItM k
The 1‘aMilc xutfir « »* • M.twr Vitale1* K.a«l Rutherford quui
*<t hit «m only tT ot XI shnt« 'itmMhe fire throw lme hut th* full eourt press pm the preapniv ,n the (mtifimi mat a w iyw i per »nt eight itWU'l* mr»rm ile up into a nine pemi devn̂>n j TThi« bug time ttwli an K«»i
Uutherrani r«gf» ykm brut P i ;
Passaic put
IV
Kuthmfc hopn« f*m* * c ale- ttta*n l»y Pm to SH. Mowev
»hn» <hr..may he ih«
In (he et«In the •tale I ■
year Paat lluther! i pair in the Claw* 1 I he south H e n m y. r Ii ■»!*• lu iklng h>r th
In Hie Knslatde , . mbs iM jnuok Kick big hby srorrd 28 p»
up > |-i i lJ#u I ITm Outapntaa|>"V«» pm t . „ ,
>. «i i *7 * »«d <•» uuUKaad^i pinyIV llttj,
Adult Recreation Scorei In Badminton
Girlt Bowling Score* Lilted
,Uft ItiMe Ann Kcfllla UO l_ _ '« a ic was Imrk <0 Jsfr, H, 1999,Iraine Kr.nehir» 111 M .rv Jsm 1 V ‘ *r ,:v *'•* V * * ** J “ r k <4’ "C ff '*"*»Wng ' ”'<*** th r lastO ^ W t T j m Llvl £ 3 m l nhM *'■ «"vett!nr » aaflhvo yean , ram e Ihnmgh in the
an WO tmtti) t* .i# rU 14 pacod I h. ; rlonns m:mit«i erf an rx .lt» «The l.yndhutat Citrla Tth a n tj , ’ Wildcats ptwimt ah a r k ' ‘ 'roato* «o w in their first tttle
* h grade bowlinu league will re-1 ~Z It ml. sl«o me first time Ini The semi final* found Krank,Lfr Sarurdav after a two M in Janet K*rank left on !**‘W<i *f»att vt fifteen yeanjPeall*. and Huh Kmngipane (to-
H . J I J I . j . l y * v m tk m The ghrkjMtonaay fur Koehesier N. Y . J ,y n R«U*rtord team h a i l f ^ n ^ f r„nk Mnum and Joetkusiaetic maun with • deep river of vitality, he was a cheer- ’ J* m ‘ ,r . ' ' v 'vh,‘rr ‘he wtM return lo hri ' i<» win live s!ra»#t In a rine match 21 to*-* —a —*-!-»-------- J ---------- *•—»!--------------1 O n th e ie t t ia * u i. . k c rr t*m rtwltea a t N siarelh College, * 1 ■ "dcetliall gjmen u to n and 21 lo 3 Tm -
JT . - to g o all ou ta^ th but three w-eek* ir r u holiday vistt with her par- The victory by Hast R itther) psnnro and Van Nortwtck gslnedrats. Mr »nd Mr* Henry F p lnk j'o iil «!*<> marks tfv_JinH item | the final* by rlimln.illn* Mike
71 to W In a very do* the title m atch Floyd <-»t y vxm the fine gam e XI :*» •
_ I and Frank came back i •.»Th*' lyndhurst Adult ftecrea- In another agw .!•U Hndmmton f'hsm piunM p 1T lhrn m rt-, u s t m » «,th H*. l i M pi.tr <* ktd* th ls jlhp lg ^ inl ™' "* n .ew « tM l; ‘r “ r ! >yi Vnn Nortwick. Ky„nk rw , Mt. $Jree ,u
an tK F r« k TVnpiimro, a g t pr.m,, f© win the rhem i^m h ,,
¥ < \>umv ami J.#«i 1 1 ' ' ‘"I 'an Cartoe II to • W;
< l- i« •* i’nrh* l*ta« KmH»}ui i lumipaaaMp
ti l !*r M i|M «f1vir I __
• it. King t ..rt» ii a not a <•*-; ..- .|.mi me » n r«ndMlan of the!
' • -1 htd *i.. men sHpfMg a n i l■ • ri« 'hruughow the game, l t d
F * '. Hfiii..n (1ul> opened the M*P>|<’ Mom*er* hit "
•”l /■■*><• The■ • t t io n JiJhn
te. m U«B»«d| ■ I*h ,1 urone s» ■
I '' Mir no hut thay dM M h' extra t*anl try, t V S 'l l l
t ’Inti then pul the gam e t M.mcxet h threw
M».t.Ukaw | I ’• i • n»- KI.-U- K.«.tta*U 1■ »'.'->l te, iiver I
he nwn to enjoy the gam e «u the sreai risk ot Injury m u rt f mthall presentn,
left boftnv the ehampkwaWp bailie between the winner of the tlhic
ful, entertaining and cympathetic companion, he migkt talk more than he fiahed. But he left refreshed and encouraged. He left behind him the w arm th of human m deratanding. .— „m■ ■ ■ HE DID IT ALL
Fiahing wa* . way of life for Perry B r.rn .en from k i. ' £ £ S S MZyouth. & did h i. Wiare of fly c a .ti» i. Faw trout .tre am . Ht,nle5 * Br“rt" Md Mr*in New Jen ey and New York had not been trind by Perry.
But in recent year* Perry fiahed the New Je n e v chore- line w itk a devotion that bordered on passion. He was- intim ately acquainted with every jetty and every riverbank.And he knew tke regulars who pNed their tools in those places.
It is strange that government ia always befcind its people.For a generation men—and tome women—like Perry Bram- seVi have been fishing ait the jetties and riverkanks. They needed a dogged kind of devotion to tke sport to continue.The government never seemed to realise that jetties, besides being splendid barrier* to preserve the shoreline, could also 'serve as popular'fecreation centers.
Many of the jetties a re crude affair* that tax the leg* and courage of the fishermen. The rocks, which form the jetties, are thrown into the w ater heller skelter. They do not provide good, safe surfaces.
The fishermen find their own way. Thev seek out tke jetties which are fishable. As a result they have pioneered m giving the state a sport that has grown almost without encouragement.
THINGS ARE CHANGING
There is now evidence that the Department of Conservation of New Jersey has at long last begun to understand w hat a du.’l function the jetties may sei've.
On the Avon bank of the Shark River, tke kistoric stream that runs into the ocean between Avon and Betmar, the Departm ent of Conservation was seised w ith a brilliant idea. Along tke Avon wall many tons of earth fill kave been poured. The flooded depression on the side of the river wall has been filled in. As a result about 10 acres of land that can be converted into a park have been reclaimed.
It has made fishing off the wall, which in the spring, | summer and fall is the cynosure of hundreds of fishermen, easy and safe.
There is no reason why top soil cannot be added and then
of Fifth Avenue ‘in three year* that wttjHCarroH and Tom f>**h 21 to IT,
certainly a fine accc*nt»i »)««...• |(or two men totalling 101 •(. ~ "' ' """""""g S J*** ‘ M v»l Mr» John Zaun <4 V iituewtil begin ttas sundax theHigh School gym. The A n „ •
,,vl il,uKh,r' ' Mr •"«*»*" O ru c d s Dep t a l W I ,-mt iioone «nd children BhMU11 >i\ kl. r.ichard and Bmee, a t
Mr. and Mnr. J<«eph Boas ot m ^ u g e u « g i.U nd H n l Maple Avenue a re back froi < Home » u irdained aa an ekk* Caribbean cruise to South | w . U m her church . Pt^sby«erlMrt| iw* Ilw-ir morning
.Scarpa's tie Go Girls hold
Harte * Swinger* In the Blue Dlvi- «on The Gold Division finds j Mr*. C arr’a Starlet, holding a | four game lead over Mr* Ptuio'* Rolling Pins, with position m und. j in two of the last three xx'eek. the title* are sttll to be decided.
An intlivldu,il 100 per eenl j handieap match game tournament j ivill be hold for all the girl* at j the oonelusion of the season, the girl* will meet head to head xvtth, the winner moving on until there are only two left, with the winner l'<yng cna*ned ttv town ehampion
The fine scores shot lastVvceH 'vere • Jane Hanley IS , Joy- I'egiparla 137, U ndi IV riel 11 13*. Gloria Mercurio 101,. SharonKvatikas 177, lioutee Sar«iorgi 104 Kathleen Me Donald 106 Dettrie Shivimoii H8, 111, Marilyn Spar- l|» 114. Linda Protrowski 100.Linda Ratro 113, PatHcin Kohli
Pixie Nursery School
A p ro g re ss iv e
N ursery School
N. J . State Certified
I N Schuyler Ave.
Kearny, N. J.
998-7881 — 998-1720
Now! Higher Dividendsot the "Equity”
DO YOU F E E L G U ILT Ybecause you haven’t^ / gotten in
touch with Aunt Agatha to thank her tor your birthday present? Or with your [mother who worries?
Or with the Brownings aboutthat great weekend at their place in ‘ r
Per AnnumA n ticip ated
Hate
ON INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTSEarn an extra !/<> in addition to our current 4 ’/4yo dividend rate
ifZ L ' i . ' v'
. ■ -•' .!*;«? y.. v%_ _ _ _ _
y<i* New Jirsty Ball
.?* j: -miMMk
* A c c o u n t* opened with a maximum of $1000h ... » ,
* Minimum balance of $1000 must be maintained for 4 full quarterly dividend periods
* Additions or withdrawals in multiples«
* Dividends may be withdrawn in any amount
* If balance falls below $1000, you still earn our regular high dividend of 4*/4%'compounded quarterly
EQ u I^ ^ O * s a v in g s an n
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 583 Kearny Avenue (Com er Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey
HOURS: Daily • B to 3; Thursdays to 7 P . M. ' ■
'0 0 000 000 000
Howto- * 4 '*'■ • *
preserve the freedomthey found
/«*■ *‘ •'"'iJi J?
v ° .f&- ** v „ V
Freedom doesn’t just happen. If you don’t have it, you have to struggle mighty hard to get it as the e a r ly Pilgrims well knew.
Preserving the freedom our forefathers won for us is a continuing challenge for everyMew generation of Americans.,
You can help in the job today by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. Each Bond youbuy helps our government boost the cause of freedom .everywhere.
Interest-earning U.S. Savings Bonds build your personal net worth too—unde
niable evidence of the advantages of living in a free economy.
Help perpetuate the freedom those early immigrants found in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds from your bank, or on ths Payroll Saving* Plan whare you work.
Keep freedom in your future with
TTteJJ.S Government Joee ni t pay for th ii advertising. The Tnxitury Department thanks The Advertising Council and (hit newspaper for their patriotic support.“ “ ■ . . . . . m v . _ , ; ; •
gm*
A. mestage from the Treasury o/ a free people
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 , 1% 6— - . ' '‘ '" f S " 11 T i r e c o m m f r c i a l w n r r n
W a n t a h o m e
t o f i t y o u r
n e e d s a n d
p o c k e t b o o k ?
M U R * 111 NTr.H
Mr tmi Mm Raymond A Hun- *«' '»« rvwrl Aw , aiMHIMr thr•tm-iKmMiM of thrlr daugMt-i, Harm, lo IV lrr P« rrtockaw, mm Of Mr and Mr* Ancrki Prfrfcv «*«*•. 123 Cuurt A v», both of L> ndhuot.
formal announ rm ent <vtj m «h» m a c«4«bratfcai at thr tv. > i.imiUe* at the liuMar home
IMh nrr gradual** ol l^Tvi ►i-»i High School y tm Hunter w * wntar *tudeM !Htr*r at O u t
J .aa*H VJcinoml Hmpital, Befle- Iviiir Mr Prtrlectone i* * fra- <K .1.- at FairMgh ltck«w>n ttirt-
gwrrwty and ti • teachar tat (Jn- eoin Srhoni. No J. i* (h r tM d i
A November, ISM, wedding J*. Maan*4
l e t * mtcuu your need*.
YouV#1 « lot ,,l HIM, tfaft **d «M *fhr aiW* n« « to »M*h uut »iJ» n je f ilK t W*MKlMtkJ' jutl *> skI <»wr vclrUmn of * hn***» W f ' l ) « «t»m ! ihtl w ill fk y « w Wf’H *l*» pn*uk «i(ti tavuml, ftliihli *4* v k * »*§* ' ' > iK» fair price lo pay wxl tha ha** hKaikw v> MM umr unit. MtVII i*im you ia tfoiring • «wublf hiumuig proaraai fro« *l*«.lmg Ittl'Uai #*rm Mtnv Umflia* k»«* <H*-o n o w , a» «■ will, ihai th* watiM* apftoaca to home o«»ti*ip ti in a ll u. lot prnt iaal
•w tr daughter IV** Aim. h> Raymond Jua«t* Vi»na An- a n m r m n i waa mad* a t a 1 (amity dM tw party M nanw | Ifw on Sunday. iMrwnbnMtti. at Kornig't Villa Paul in1 HlUatUh-
Mlaa (¥npda, ‘ a gradual** of Immaculate Cunreption H i g h School, Urii la with the payroll department of iXvacwfled Sya- tarn*, Inc, RmhtM od CUfti. Mr Vtgna, aon of Mr a n *
•Mr*. Juaeph Vigna, 133 Ortml
IWty^ Lyndhwnt attended Ijmd hitnrt High grhool He ia employed to the (tripping departmiftf
Iof Wheel*. Inc., Clifton.Thalr wedding i» bring planned
In s u ra n c e
Service
YOUR NEWEST
l : a u th o r iz edL VOLKSWAGEN ^HEADQUARTERf • A ll W AYS AT yO U A
SERVICE i
Installation Plans Made • »A<n*r
—- *4*«̂* «un« i
• •i.ooMpifv.eExpert CoJIiiion f f e p o i /s
J ersey T e lev is io nSALES A SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES TELEVISION A RADIOS
PHONOGRAPHS ■ TA PE RECORDERS COLOR SPECIALIST i
BIG DISCOUNT ON CO LO R SETS
479 FRANKLIN AVE. NUTLEY667-7681PHONE Starts this Friday January 7th
On B ein g One Of B o ilin g Springs Savers W h o S h ared In $ 1 ,0 2 2 ,4 2 7
D ivid en d s E arned L ast Y ear!
T h ere’s S till T im e T o ..
SAVE By Jan. 10th.EARN From Jan. 1st!
Brownie Troops Hold Xmas Par+yBrownie. Troop* 13 and 23 J
held a Christmas party last week I a t the Scout House with 501 Brownies in* attendance. Barbra Piromaili, Nancy Vigiano and Debra Valente took honors in dancing. Seven mothers asSlsrt ed the leaders, Mrs. Michael Fritzlo, John Healy, J . P. Pir omalli, J . S- Petrillo, E. F. Cat , i.mbone, C. D. Wormki and A. B. Pule ini. Miss Karen Donovan | w as an aide. Leaders in these j troops are Mmes. Robert Mitchell, John Souza and John Donovan.
Hold Auction At St. Michael's Church j
. T he ,R osary Skwiely of Sacred. Heart R. C. Church will hold a Chinese Auction in the school cafeteria on Friday, January 14th, starting at 8 p.m. A limited num ber of tickets are still available, through Mrs. p t e r Corino, chairman, 9.39-0326 Donations will be gratdlully accepted. ‘
Winter
F a c t o r y U u t l e t i i« u r « » a m i» 9 p m
2 0 9 Stuyvesant A venue A L y n d h u rst\ \ r \ 4 to the C am era Housed
IN LYNDHURSTPhoneIN RUTHERFORD(M ain Office)
23 P arti Avenue(A ssociate Office)
615 Ridge Road839-5000
JOHNSRadio & T .\ Seivi
438 - 9120Color & B. & W
309 Chase A ve Lynd
tijU M tttL IA L- — - s . 1 H i * U U L » T H l H a i M X , 4 A M J A K X
— — -g r .
L . I I . S . H o n o r
l l o 11 I N w ( r d
X itaitMum La 1 * tnho Kathkw >meta fef tin, M tw npvfNDte, Palrte fa Tk
A sphalt Paving
T. THOMPSON
Porro AppAlfred a I
K u th w f o n i \
l<4iw>« Etkvn W uhan.
(IRA! >F. 10 — l ‘ *«ijUn AUtridge,Anthony Bonrili. U u ra itllctt l»*vm f*» NI*eo, Rrie M a s , Kra*rm» GffltUe. I'omtMMT ( .s > rtlmn Margaret O rm M ,rairtd* Hart If an. Umt* N atlrik>. KkhiiHt l’t«»»-hhutg, Violet Status, Judy $teMu|f(dt,Mt \» St*f>hm Annette MIns Mary Teiterpwlc*, R a lir V«M, Carol Zikumakl.
OllAI'i; J — liarhara Ahmtfly, H Ul nil liarnaakAS. V llfM IVcklund. Um lin ag e man, Gkiri* IfcAbto, Jooeph IXPtM, Sawn Diugaach. Richard G«- ii4 (■hnatkw Hutu*, * l.ot« Kninc, Hfcyliu Krune. Carol La (bar, Rohfrt N tm , Mar. t*nrt Mnwll, Und* Row Qfi- u Ha«lto**kj, John TtMaMD, Carol) it Trotta.
On thr OrdttaMo LM GRAI>E 12 - Susan Beittna,
G kria Ikuniuw, Barbara Bo*, to. June Carnival, Ratwrt Owaon, T*d Eng. J o a ir F r i^ ina Judy Infant#. W arm t Kurtz. Mark* U akw tki, Bar. i* ra Marflno, Reuben MVSer, Karen M.zraki. Patricia Mar- tsano, trance* Mugavero. Nancy NohUe, I.ynd# Nolte, Kathleen fVn-lkn Donna Rosrrtxirx. Karan Sadowskl, Diane Steffen*, Linda Stella.
( iR A l* U KronMJt Heok- maim. Ja>T» Brugtteman. An-netle Qoruatq, IJnda Fu^ia Ann Ferraro, Heveriy Girgttv ti Kilem < irytjWnsiU, m y £ imbesi, Walter Pawk<*<s|i. Rtta PwWr Doraan Porada, Maryann Hybacki John Sten gel. Hflfti Stuhlcr, Kenneth fllOri- a: .Eiuatwth Taai.
GRADE 10 - WUHam Amir• « Ronald Batnchl, Judy BuUtuu- ski. IxwUa Carnival. Donna Crowell, Gal! D'Arcy, Pat- rick Di Gravina, Jennifer Doug- an. Inn Fanning, Jo an v Qir- ardo, Beverly Hanson, Maureen Iniindota, Patricia Loccio- la John OMo. Linda fa rnaro , Jan e I'arillo, Katherine Pell* Her, Eric Rail, Violet SHvrock- ensteui, Judy fhomneun. Fmnclnr VlUtreate. Ralph Vuo-
Electric iansSave BIG Moatey* *
RECORD BREAKING SALE
at January 0«« t H T» tlWfMMM l>
»■• Ora>«a*M- fet •»**,*ooae fenn (Ml iMuaMM H ui« aa- hu .|i*n t|r l*>t» Or-0 i n witkm M at lim it*.»»-'<• a nwen feaa ky NavitM) !mI« •« W«w Jtrtt, till* 40.{• x l i f ip u«irM fey Mm*0'iim tnc* *H*]| M a*t*rmin*a »> »f*»ta*a i*r fey n«M iu.
» Birw a Orainsne* MwM M u m Mt*r publi«lt«n II
— k, N§T, ca notio« l* naeafey aiv*n m*t
•• a ratalar m**itM« »t tk* a »r4 t» Cwiwivtaari 1 the Ti--niM, *t Lywakur*!, N*w J*r-
rgwlattofla t O w n*
t oI 1M4
Lyndhurst DecoratorsInterior Painting Extarior Paintfnf
Full Insurance Covaraja
Estimatas Fraa No Job Too Small Phone W E 9-3681
FencesTRUCKS BUILT, . SOI.D AND SERVICED BY
TRUCK PEOPLE A* Low A*
W W ^ W W W M W W W WW
Artiotfc Fence Co.All Typaa of W aoden Fancei
and Chain Link Fancet - For Free Eatfaaate
CALLSAM MINGOIA *39 HM2
292 CHASE AVENUELyadkanrt Local Salea Office
M ana aaaaaa ..,n < . . . ” "<'»a ana Ikat W 4 *r«.MM*will a* ukan up far tur«k*rcon.teeraunn far final paaMta at • rfefular matting *f tk* a*jra a* Cemmia*i*nara la a* hilt on Manaax. January **, ttM at I do p. m pravaliiaa tim*. at whiek tim* ana piaca alt ear. Mftf »ka may fea int*raai*d h*r«in will fee fetvan an opper th* h«ara cancarningA » 0 A " p 0 r COMMiatlONtBiATTBBT ir r * a O . T a u f eTownaktp ClarkL r i d k u r a t , N . J .
Plumbing
“ Do - It - Yourttlf" Plumbing Heating Electrical SoppliiiSink., B a th T uba, T aO ata,
B aa in t, G oa R angaa , A E lectr ic a l Supplioa. B o tk ro o m
V anltie* m ad e to o rd e r , r i f a a C ot * Threaded
To O rder
East Rutherford Supply Company
IS4-SM Pateraon A re.E. Rutherford WE S-14M-1-4
mn w w n n y n w w M w w w w
" Refrigerator Service
w n n w n w w w w w w w w w w
ON ALL MAKES
T* J. Nsulty! 10 A m ei A venue
Riitfeerfort*, N.J.
Phone: Wfcbster 9-692S
Featuring e x t r a * not always included in other t r u c k * . . . D u a l k a o d
lamps . . . I t lS e 15 Tirea• . . Double wall cob con* atruction CMC’s axclusiva suspension . . . GM's 24/24 W arranty, to.
FR A N K ’ S GARAG E
2 6 7 -2 6 9 Ridge Road L yndhurst, N. J .
W E 9-77M
Floor Coverings
w ar* an d ka pukU*h*a a* l***tone* In tk* Com m ercial Leader, a naw apapar c ircu la tin g w ithin aa id Tew neklp, aaid publication ta b* a t laaat ta n ( 10) d ijr . p rio r to tk* a i t * ti«*d t a r tha rvcaiving of ta ia aropo*al* l provided, how evar, th a t th a Baard e l Com m iaaionara m ay direct advertleam en t ta fea publiakad In o aa a r m are naw apapera other th a n th e aaid C om m ercial Leader.a . It la hereby d e te rm in ed th a t th a a fo re ia id Im provem ent here in ta a *eneral im provem ent and th a t tha c aa t th e re o f ehalit t fearne by th e Taw nahip af
y n d h u re t to ba raieed by *en- a ra l ta a a tio n .S. T hera fa hereby appropria ted to aaid purpoaee aa a dow n pay- naant th o aum of ss.sm oo. which aaid aum haa been m ade available fo r aaid purpoae In th e bud-
QRADE 9 - Susan A m nrif! Jane AiMenbach, Angela Castellano, R ita Cerefioe, Mi.Y- ann Ferruci, Pstricia Gallooe, Coustance Gal iota. PatriciaThomas M att,. Joan Mi uskow- Goworck, Pamela Grwnvrtd, Irene Kundracky, EvelynLHkandowski, K aren Miraas, skt, Susan Morotti, ThomMMuWeiaett, Janet Pacelli, Mi-c h a d Pawlowisj:, Brent Rud.nick Suaan Rusao, FranceaSabatino, Jeanne Sotlitto. Ed*w ard Tarantino, Rosemarie Vm>- dob .
Custom KitchensStorm WindowsROYAL
KITCHENS, INC Storm WindowaHpavy duty tiitom atic,
triple tract.
A lum inum CombimrtM n W indow s
$12.95 installed
W INDTIGHT W INDO W C O .
call HU 5-1304 o r OR 5-3935
• Custom M ade
K itchen C abinets
Formica Tops.Advisory Service
Designing • InstallationsCall —
939-0177 939-M91530 Paterson Plonk Rood
Eaat Rutherford. N .J .
MASONRYMAS&N AND
G EN ER A L CO N TRA CTO R F ree Estim ates
Big or Small W* Do Any Job A t All
FR A N K PRIM ERA N O111 Chase A re.
PATLEN CONSTRUCTIONALUM INUM STORM
W IN D O W S AND ALUMINUM s ' D 'N O A T VERY ft BASON AIBL IK
r a t e s , c a l l ro R f r s e M TIM A Tt .
T.V. Service
TELEVISION SERVICELyndhurst, N .J .
Phono i 933-5625 *~rmm t t s s b - - ,
Music Instruction— —t . , - r , B J -------- Tl „ ,_____ m m m L _
Piano - Organ
C O LO R & BLACK & W HITE
SALES CO LO R -PO R TA B LES
Advertlsemef like these continue to produce new
■aa AiA, M Perk Haea. Newark. Naw iaraay an01Plaaia sand my copy of:NEW JERSEY f Land of Amazing Advantages”n ibn ....
AccordionA unique method created
for your enjoym ent by
VICTORFRANGIPANE
Compose^- and A rranger fo r Cla* . C entury - H eritage and Schuberth Music Co. of
N ew Y ork City. ADULTS m ay also apply for
’ CHypndSmm___________________ '
PUBLIC SKRVICE ELECTRIC AND QAS COMPANY TV RENTALSDay . W eek . M onth
C all A ny tim e
FRISTIK & DESERDON■ *t. 194S
*SS R idge Rd., N orth A rlington
W Y I >4369
occasional lessons at you r home,
a n n o immmf h ■9M~M44.
O S T iS iie K ^Phone W Y m an 1-5627
We|t* Fuel OilO IL BU RN ERS FU EL O IL
Complete Automatic Oil B eating Installations / Oil B urner BIRciency
O ur Specialty M l Fraapact A v e . N * A rttagtoo
D on’t Miss T hat L ate, L ate Show—Call Us—We Welcome
NIGHT CALLS
VELTRE T-V REPAIRSTubes Tested F ree
1# BERGEN AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON
W Y m an 8-4267
DEE OF KEARNY
SOI T |l IlkRCKV
h e u * w A im co
" MACHINISTS MILLING MACII. OP
iMitirrnw n£>~BRIDGEPORT OP.
TOOLMAKERS DRILL A TAP
lamationT H E JONES GIRLS - TH E JONES BOYS
<JU L M U ST r e d o in g| p .m . o r H al. and Sum. d u r in g fk r;< ! • ) . I N
C h a v * a O r 4* I ' *o*» m i I MM,t i K t l H i i t i i r • •* * < > , * « y t
IMS C«rvai> M ix t t Or. iMH.I ( | t till* . t*M
Man* otftara lo Um o u from l i t ! nundrada a n IMS taft »vara
AIM, • • balanaa t ia n t wHaeia. *“ ' • **« W r w ar* C tO iH l i mala*
C#r* m ada ' • « » for M W H tiu i. W . e»*el*H*« In u„iU.
•» » « M M an •aM utlv il d riv en |U . IlM Wtfoni.
ElM AUTO SALESn R n W ) A » „ b t n j r , N. J.
v t h i m t - m i
U V N D . — 4 ro o m a p t , W itt aw ) W n a l r r aatpp ( ) n « , to a lt bus**
cr.nr.R A L tarlory llvr day. Mh o u r werfc. P r r t n a n m l rrn p fc i) n m t. DIoiiunkI BuMm, IM *lev-
va* I t a r r , N o. A rlin g to n , o r r a t i M l l l t t . , 14KO. ARI.IMITON - I room apt.,
r t e e a l l ) dec-orated. llm l aatl h o t w a te r l u n i d m l . O tt M r M p a r t
te g . a r a r R H IrilU e <pk» l e v ‘■ u p rria tm d aM l a ll d a y . IM « «
r a » 1*1. C M 717-TOM alter I p .m .!■«1M 7 TRS, K ii\» l b lu r , g o o d ro e
dlltnn. (M l M IM l MS
IM* RUCK t dr., rk'wi, r u n it •(*(: c o n d itio n . tieM o f f e r . T a ll 4MIIM . IS
Rent a K IW Olympia
precision-built
portable
Beirnes EntertainN̂ i nnd Mr*. Joseph Ik-in*?, j
749 FUth ave, entertained at • party uti Christmas Day. Their j
Siest* were from Clifton. Jersey j ty, Hashrouek Heights an d I tart in. Samuel Iorio, Jr., enter!
tr.lAed with accordion selections.
for oaly |7 Mper Month (mln. S months)
. and th* 1 mantha rental w»H be » pp ltm lo purchaM prlca it you ahaulO deeTda to buy I Can-v e m e n t term* »rran#ad , * • to* * 1fa r name, Khool or offiea u m .
BERGEN TYPEW RITER SERVICE
T ypaw rltar* — Adding M aeblna* S a i n - Service . R aa ia te S fa llo n a r , New — U»ad
n i M ain * tre e t . H ackenaaak N J ,"di
Mr and Mr*. Dean Peterson and children, Billy and Gall, of First Street, *P<“nt the weekend at the home of Mrs. Peterson’* brother-ip-law and MMer, Mr. and Mr* Henry Bariexca ai Tom'* River. L isting* w a n te d / I f jrou
w an t to cell, let ns m u ltip lelist your home. Expoae your property to the great* est number of buyers. A quick sale U the inevitable result.
Caii us on yosr two (Z) Family neods -
FOR SALELYNDHRST:Lovely 1 family on extra large 50*150 plot featuring Uving room, dining room, kitcbon on 1st floor — 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor, detached garage. Convenient to shopping, schools and transportation, call for appointment.
BUSINESS BLDG.Building plus shop, com*
parably new on Ridge Rd. Z stores plus 2100 square f e e t , shop in rear set up for machinery shop or any business, full power, equipment, machinery stock included, widow mast liquidate.•w&vW • * .*»•* - • >NORTH ARLINGTON:2 family-3 y ra new — living room, dining room, kitchen
each' floor, baseboard hot- w ater heating and garage. Thi» home can be obtained at the righ t price, so we M urjiaf. you ask about it
RUTHERFORDE m ploym ent Agency
15 O rien t W «f * W Flutter 9-9416
COCCIA1-FAMILY — $21,500 (No Maintenance)
Travers PI We — 5 rooms, J34 baths, front and rear porches, gas heat, copper tubing, all alu m. siding. Excellent residential loca*
4 Bedroom home on spacious 75x125 plot, (well schrubed), all rooms bright and cheerful, expensive living ro6m, kitchen, TV room, 2 bedrooms, bath on 1st floor, 2 finished bedrooms on 2nd floor, lovely finished basement, bar and laundry room, central air conditioning, 3 car garage. Call to see this now!
fO R RENT:
Choice 3 & 4 room apts. Now available fo r im m ediate occupaneyvT .
BoeKkeeper F.C. S upv ir. 1W
• P ay ro ll JO I. CMrical L ite Typing
Clerical- NO tV P IN O « iClark T ypiat, HSH Q tad 3S0 mo Companion j□om aatic: D ay w ork or «le«p Hiflh Ocrttal X B ay T ach Trn«« SS1Executive 'Secy (F E E PAID) 125F a tfo ry N IT ES OR DAYS 2.M
i^ ffe U nderw rite r T rn«* 70File Cleek. NO TYPING Frleden o r SitHna Maoh. »0,
I Gal F rid ay Lite S teno IJJ.Jr. T ab O per or T rjiee to J5
I Keypunch o r IBM 40B Trnea *6Lab Tech o r T ra in ee to 3.00
I PBX NO TYPIN G ' WM lcrobl0t08 l*t 850(1
II t« s a l S ec re ta ry T rn ea 1n»Steno T yp iat o r T eller **
Secy T rnea (Rdloe Rd.) 78Solderer 1at or 2nd ' KM
I Teletype or A /R T rnee • • J5:T ranac rlbe r or T rtree FT or P T J.00 Type: N.A., KH». Lynd, R u th . V ault C lerk T ra in ee *67-2 C afe te ria Cook l.-o
I W AM-7 PW C lerk T yp iiJ 76I Noon-4 A / a Pay (F E E PAID) 2.00 I 2 or 3-6 o f « PM H o iiiak e tp er 40
I Above are tfiia w eek ’* new Job* only!f^EE: 1 WEEK’S SALARY ALL
POSITIONS - i n s t a l l m e n t s
A Name W orth Remembering'
te — Insurance — Appraital* Builders - Developer#
SERVING HUDSON, BERGENflU ESSEX COUNTIES
, '
i felling Fee On AH Residential Properties
For The Naw Bridge Brooke Estates — A Under Construction In Belleville, N. I.
S A VI NOApply in person at the employment office.
Ask for Mr. G. W- Mull cr
I WESTERN ELECTRIC I RONALD PIPER 251 Ridge Roatl Lyndhurst, N. J. G Eneva 8-3121
BROKER WY 8.0636636 KearnyExclusive A g « t and I °-
Community of NewOpen Friday Until 1 FM
33 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington998-7900
100 C e n t r a l Avenue.
An equal opportunity empfey'ir.
THURSDAY, JANUARY «, 1966
Prank C Justus, J r ., fl»yt*ar |» ith » c r i («-ralM by ('* rl II . Id mwnfcfl’ iJ hi) old i in m n n tt fiudtftokti F, 45. of II L y n n ;
1 yndhurct f*tnlly clU I cttrly jOtui . itu ’hrrfnttl ittur*4*> from injur * ** Nr sufl TK tr .i it, »htch iffrwl ai HuthrKitfti when Uv nw in .no, tt.i Jam, took hi Itancycl* on whtrh hi? w** 4 p . i t f 36 p m At thi> intm*et<tkm .4<-ngiT n i id i t l wilt) i ear «m iU rk Park Avanur, tiylvm $irw< and Avenue. Kuttx-rfard , <K»n Hand
t rank, t t tn lived wit n hi* D odilsnW , w t> i vvii >minM W H . ml w a 9 m a * .. » ■■■... Jar ed «0M pM**re *W Wat W tftTa Mfrtiir in Knirli^gh hu klnaon pn « r u i4 making * “U " turn Un»vrnrtly w hn» n r wa* ntaj- In IN* nortNbcajnd lane H t orta* In chemistry. . to aikAv anothef nortlt
Thr death of th r p y y tn r bourn) car to pass, and v m ! >*wth, who would h*vr b u n signalled to ranplM f hia turn graduated In June, shocked a) by a driver runim i thr oAin wide circle of friends. way. A* hr Iwgan hi do an t t r
Justus dtud at Hsckeosark cul’unun occurrfil. 1 lodtlsnder w oi Hnapttsl if I it a franUc emergen givm a summon* fur carekn*
; cy operation of Twu and a half drivinghours failed Ihs head, mouth. The 190 rm*M motorcycle and right aide were crushed by wa* badly damaged Hodtiand *tv- till** jer's ear wa* only lightly dam
The operator of the m otw iafed . cycle was Alexander Kasack. Jr .. I A hospital *pukc*man satd the j 10, of SB Beech Street. Rutherford two injured men underwent sur
Police an Ml the accident occur igery soon after arrival at the | red wfien the motorcycle collided1 hospital
PUBLIC HEARINGttw i**»l | « M wt tka. SdMtJ IMMrtrt a( liaryvn *t«4 jilaia *f Nan J»r*af that a
ih* HMk M a d IM n r r t t » rfflfrti wa
Mf ttllillt IA«|MM (IonIjytWug M wnii |Mi d w I d DTATION 1 f»t&y r IM « Im
the gtwprlmet* |n hr* Health with i- by Mary I.
School District Budget Statement For School Year
1966 -1967a t t i i i im **KPIXt • r u t HI KlU
Majrt Qftari iiml 1 nrr\t A irw m( M i l k 4Mttrr t tiurrk H rh m l
BttlM . ( E..re*t Ave.! , I hull. IU.W WThe Ri t Harry » . H am m
Itn twrtimr ass sim
M ) 'turning ami tw n tn * Prayer it 1 .« a.m. »ad 1:9$ p.m.
>W<>>» kerrteeat 1:00 a.m. Mali ( nliiftttllthlO*
a in F a m ily ( 'tm in u in k itt ‘ u t i l a in Morning Prayer and
Bel v tiinii*iii»t«nt I at and Snl •trn.l . t . Morning Prayer, tad
«■•! ith rinmhtyn.
Hoard nf Kdtimlion of l.yndhursl, County of Bergenw£U JSm ‘ Xsr• N SOI IM S NTS IM M 0 (SttllPStM) (BttlaiaMS)KMfem Av ixhIi Knriill, t.ttT} M IS U Mit»I> A t* fc" Tu I! Ion l*upll» ll*. d I t s _ IS , \ i stM a l A <*r>s* n*u> E n ro ll >.IW .I . » S .sH ’ * U Hsouacss o r ssv sn u s
>*s*ss ISSMS \Oiti, (A*t»st> (AatMlastsS) (AatWisaUS)
KT. MATTIIKWHRVAK<t(XI(’AI> MTHERAN
Coraer Valley Brook Ave mid „ Trun-m I'lace, l.vmthonrt
Rev. tieorge Mailer
«.MSMiT.m »t.IM.MEmblem Club Meets
FIRST (Ht'KCII OF CHRIST 1 « „ ' SCIENTIST
B. I t errepuat t IJaeoln Avea.R u th e r fo rd . N ew J e rse y
■ ran tH •* t*w M sth«r Church, Th« F l r d C iH irth «f C h ritt Scientlit. o t
•Mtsn, M*M ■Sunday S«rvi«* a t 11.00 A M.
11 :So A M Suntfay School W aSaoaSay Bvanlng Maetms a t
S id o'clock a t w hich taalim onlta o* O Srlatian Sclanca haallna a it glvon. R S tS lrta Room a t 5 Station Sguaro r s » - M onday th rough Saturday, 1'
i f i a . l a I p.m ., and on Fnday av« nVnga from 7:30 to t:iO o'clock Cloa ad » # a t holiday*.
N uraary car* provldod during Sunday Sarvlca.
“I will put my law in iheii w m s rti parts, nnd write it in iheii hacrta; and will be their Oxl. a n i they shall be my people.'’ Thli promise from Jeremiah, alimf with many other nible cltatiims Is part of the communion servwi on "Sacrament" to be held ir Christian Science churches thi Sunday. January 9th.
Related passages to be mu from the denominations! textbook
I.VNDIHKST HEBREW CENTER
SS3 Viilley Brook Avenue Betwe*>n Ridge Road and
Ktuyvenant Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. David S. Barbalatt, Rabbi
Study: O E »-RM2 Nome: S3B-.H24
REED MEMORIAE IM T E O PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH t* l Stuyveaant Avenue
Telephone: Church OE. 8-7Wt1 1:45 a.m. Bible Sehool Clawtea
for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Rev. David Poling I Interim Pa* tor
SUNDAY, JANARY 9 - ):45 a.m . - Bitole School classes
for n il ages 11:00 a.m. * Morning Worship
Topic: "A Strange Land" Scripture: Psalm 137:1-6
Cold Beer Wine & Liquors Free DeliveryCoaplete Catering Senriei
W E D D I N G S - B A N Q U E T S P A R T I E S - E T C .
FLOWERS BYSPINA
SINCERITY DIGNITY REVERENCE>
R endered l a A H om elike A tm osphere
WALDO J . IPPOLITOFUNERAL HOME
425 R ID $E ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J GEneva 8-4664
Parking Facilities On Premise*AIR CONDITIONED YEAR ROUND = p s
I Dr. Howard S. W atter
Chiropractor839 Kearny A t* .
Kearny, N. J.
S T E E V E R F U N E R A L
H O M E
, H O M E M A D E Cole Slaw Baked Beam
221 S tuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.
G E 8-1234Wo Deliver
Hobm Calls Mod*
WY. 8-2456Potato Salad Macaroni Salad
Clam Chowder
N ABISCO RITZ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
“A MINISTRY O F SCRIPTURE EXPOSITION"
The Carlstadt Baptist ChurchB road and Madison Streets C arlstadtA nderson Fraser, Pasto r 472-5M1
SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for a ll ages. ‘
lltfW A. M. W orship Service and Jnn io r Church.6:00 P . M. B aptist Youth Fellowship.
M IDW EEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 1:00 P . M. Praise, p rayer and Bible study.
Am erican Baptist Convention
Home Made
KISZKA and KIELBASY
Hours Daily: 8 A.M, to 11 P.M.
<*' Steever Funeral Homeif SUCCESSOR To (n | i.in'v MEMORIAL
* Air Conditioned I'or Your ComfortB a r ' V 9 3 9 .3 0 0 0 • -
Dependable Service Sinqe 1929
COMPETENT GUIDANCE
Experience and competent guidance relieves the family of the need for personal planning of details when we are ealled.
DirectorsINDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP
■ • , ' 1
Industrial Waste RemovalN A Z A R E
MEMORIAL HOME In cJOSEPH A. CAOGIANO, Mgr.
403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST, N .J. GEneva 8-7272
418 PAGE AVE. (Cor. Chau) LYNDHURST, N. J .
W E 9 - 2 9 5 0
2 1 8 W ASHINGTON AVENUE
NUTLEY, N. X
NOrth 7-8080