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A HAPPY 50th NAME ANNIVERSARY, LYNDHURST M iiiu t-e d Cents The Republican Club of Hasbrouck Heights had a change of pace the other night. Instead of, politics they listened F O L L O W T i l l to a talk of common sense from l)r. Maurice J. Small. 1 0 L l .A D l K Dr. Small happens to be chief of pulmonary disease and radio Isotope service at the East Orange Veterans Hospital. EVEfO w k i ;k This means that Dr. Small has hundreds of men of .middle age under observation. Does cigarette smoking cause lung aad SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW cancer? ‘‘It definitely does," said Dr. Small. Any more questions? Second-class postage paid at Rutherford, N. J T E L E P H O N E VoL 47 No.—40 LYNDHURST, N. J., MAY 4, 1967 I V A 8 8700-8701 THE LID FLIES OFF! LYNDHURST'S GIANT ANNIVERSARY WEEK-END CELEBRATION OPENS tii Sunday night. The Junior Women's Club will celebration. form. And at 10 p.m. the cur- Only the weatherman ha* to It should be a thoroughly ex hold the township’s first authen Joseph Bader will preside. lain rings down on W'hat should cooperate to give Lyndhurst hausted community by then, be tic beauty contest and Hi home- From, then until 10 p.m. be Lyndhurst's most momentous the most memorable weekend cause a rapid fire, attractive gto.vn beauties will view for the things will be hopping. weekend. ii: its history. program has been arranged. crown. Lou Monte, a township man Bader urged Lyndhurstites to Beginning tomorrow night at Kingsland Patent: An Integral At 8:30 p.m. there will be a whose Italian songs have""soid take part in the entire program. the high school auditorium On Saturday afternoon at thc concert by the Red Frange or records by the hundreds ol Our committee has been Lyndhurst will begin the cele high school athletic field it will chestra and at 9:30 p.m. a floor thousands, will .sing. There wil selfless and dedicated in their bration of thc 50th anniversary be a gala for the children. Part Of America’s History Book show featuring Vio Spaddy and be a Dixieland Band featuring efforts to give Lyndhurst a cele of the adoption of its name. There will be kiddie ridps and refreshments. There will be a Margaret Manning. Then there Pee Wee Erwin. There will ho bration truly worthy of its town For months a large, indus Since Jjyndhurst was the heart of the Kingsland Patent, that extraodinary will be more dancing. It won't a girl’s softball game, and ship," Bader said. “We be trious committee under the di band concert. There will be a grant of land which was awarded to Nathaniel Kingsland on July 4 , 1668, the pie-eating contest. There will be end until 12:30 a.m. Rutherford Chapter of the Bar lieve that.Lyndhurst’s history is rection of Joseph Bader has of such interest that any township has written one of the most memorable pages in American history. V o t e ____ a twirling exhibition by those At 1:30 pm at the county park bershop singers will perform, been working mightily-to give thing we do to focus attention that Lyndhurst is celebrating the anniversary of the adoption of its name 50 years the township“a program worthy great masters of the baton, the parade, with some of the top At 5 p.m. music lovers can Dick and Lorraine Shell. bands in the area, will be held; enjoy the Battle of the Bands, upon the part the community ago The Leader newspajH'rs asked Guy Savino, Lyndhurst newspaperman, to 0! the great occasion. has played in the developing At the auditorium Saturday Then the celebration ceremon directed by John Frangipane. evaluate the significance of the Kingslu.id Patent, which extended from Newark At the auditorium at 8 p.m. history of the nation is worth night the fun begins ail over ies will begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) night a gala At 7 p.m. there will be a while. to East Rutherford, in history. again. There will be dancing pageant written and directed b> U. S. Senator Harrison Wil dance contest for children of all "Every event on our program from ti:30 p.m. to the music of By Guy Savino Angela Wisneski. high school liams nd Rep Henry Helstoski ages and at 8 p.m. tlie Doyle has been arranged for the en Red Frange s orchestra. teacher, will begin. are arno.ig tho.ie who will family, a ' musical group, will joyment of our community. We; “ I know of but one valuable copper The coming of Schuyler to the Penin That starts things off. Then there will be the most speak. Mayor Horace R. Bogle perform. The Drum Corps and urge all to come and enjoy "mine in this country, which is that of sula was to have a solid impact Upon po They will not stop popping un- looked-fo»'- e.vent of the week. will welcome the township to its D-Dettes, t.virlers all, will per every moment of it.” the Schuylers in the Jerseys. This yields litical history. When the great fight good copper, and has turned out vast between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander wealth for the owners. I was at it last Hamilton roared across the new land the fall, but they were not then at the Schuyler family was a bulwark in the work. The water has grown to high support of Hamilton and the Federalist fdr them, and they waited for a fire- p a rty. Huge Crowd Demands Action On Dope engine from England to drain their pits. I suppose they will have that at There was a relationship between the By AMY DIVINE Bogle recalled that on Flag everything, within its power to Police Chief Howard C. Liddle He was told not too long ago work next; it cost them one thousand Schuylers and the Livingstons who gave An aroused __ citzenry stormed Day in 1964 he had scheduled a halt the spread of dope. said that recent burglaries another group of youths had pounds sterling.” New Jersey its great beloved Revolution- the commission meeting Mon- meeting in the high school on Among the matters discussed have been released to the news made a similar complaint and (A letter of Benjamin Franklin, 1750) ary governor, William Livingston. day night to demand of Mayor dope—but that only seven per were the many burglaries and papers.. Mayor Horce R. Bogle was invited, to meet with Caruc- Horace R. Bogle and the police sons appeared. the lack of newspaper publicity Jr. said that police would be in Arent Schuyler, sixth child of Philip In 1695 S ch u yle r and M a jo r A nthony ci buthad not done so. Carucci department information on what On hand to answer questions o n them; the misuse of a town structed to check the parking Pierterse Schuyler, who founded that Brockholst, both then of- New York, noted Ihqt there was a partially they are doing to remedy the from the audiertce were Chief parking lot by youths; the lack lot on Rutherford Avenue near family in Albany, discovered copper in acquired 5,509 acres on the Pompton constructed building owned by narcotics situation in town. The Howard Liddle, Detective Lt. of teenpage recreation; the de Kearny Street after dark. A the twisting, wormlike peninsula that lies River. Schuyler left there for the more the township’' by the Passaic between the Passaic and Hackensack mayor begged them to squelch James Checki and Detective velopment of "slum areas," the teen-ager who said that people R i v e r that may b e developed. productive acreage in North Arlington. Ro^nrt SWymuller. Rivers, and contributed in striking di rumors fhat inconrtatent enforcement of treated the youths a* "Ani One woman pointed to the old Brockholst married into the Livingston It was one of the largest, an mension to its history-fertile character. hotbed of narcotics users' and parking regulations, the ap mals” and that ft .was believed Ritz Theater building cm Rirfge family and one of Livingston’s sons was the Detective Bureau divulged griest c r o w d s to attend a com pointment of a full-time as that all teen-agers were dope Road near her home as a It was copper that intrigued the named Brockholst Livingston. there are nine registered drug mission meeting in many years. sessor and the refusal of com addicts, was told to get. a group “slum" and said that the own world’s curiosity; it was copper that gave Some of the speakers said they missioner Peter F. Curcio to It was Schuyler’s copper that drew users in town, none of them of youths together to suggest ers wanted to tear it down and the New Jersey Schuylers their wealth. m w not accusing anybody of se n d a Department of Public what was needed and contact Josiah Hornblower, one o' the most illus teenagers. build an office building hut the About two hundred mothers, laxity—they just wanted to be Works truck to a home to pick Commissioner Joseph A. Ca The strategic geography of the penin trious figures in New Jersey history. variance request had been de- fathers aftt others filled every sure that Lyndhurst is d o in g up a n o ld awning. rucci, Jr. sula, located as it was close to Newark Hornblower, 23 years old, arrived i.i this (Continued on page 6 ) and New York, attracted the families country in 1753 to erect a steam engine seat and stood several deep around the council chamber and which, one after the other, took domi that would pump out the water from the out into the hallway as they nant positions in the economic, political, Schuyler mine. There was not such an asked what they and the gov religious, military, social and academic engine in all North America although for erning body could do to prevent history of America. some years the British had used crudely A Tree Commemorates A Death built engines to pump water from their further tragedies such as the From William Sandford, making his coal mines death of a local youth last, week blind but loyal fight for Queen Anne, the and that of a Rutherford boy tippling Stuart, to William Carlos W il Young Hornblower arrived with three not too long ago, of overdoses liams, one of the country’s greatest poets, of each part he would need for the engine, of dnigs. the figures have cast large shadows. According to legend the material had to The Rutherford boy’s father, From the discovery of copper in a North be spirited into the country because of Jerry Russo, broke down as he Arlington mine to the found'ng of Fair the English reluctance to transport their was the first to ask what the po- leigh Dickinson University in Rutherford genius to other lands. Others say John lice department is doing. events have matched the personalities of Schuyler, one of the heirs of Arent, had Russo exhibited a bankbook the area. enough influence to win permission to he said w as his son’s to show bring the engine into this country. he had over eight hundred dol The type of our settlers forged the lars ift his account, savings character of the land. The early settlers Besides the engine, Hornblower from wages he had earned of New Jersey, spurred by religious be brought dignity, courage, imagination and working for his f.vtlier, and to lief or economic dreams, were a dour, wit. These he fused with the Kingsland prove his son did . not spend self-contained lot. In Elizabethtown and family when he married the pretty daugh large sums on drugs. Newark they bound themselves to restric ter of Col. William Kingsland who had Bogle had closed the business tive law s. the plantation adjoining that of Schuyler session officially and then open in Lyndhurst. But on the peninsula a different breed ed the hearing of citizens for arrived. First there was Sandford, ac discussion of the extent of use The aristocratic Elizabeth Kingsland, of narcotics and barbiturates in quiring the Kingsland patent on July 4, who wed Hornblower in 1755, could trace 1668. the town, but such a bo.vl of her lineage back to the country’s most protest issued from so many distinguish'd French and Dutch families An historic presaging if ever there that he asked for a vote to make — blood line in which appeared three was one, pre-dating 1776, by exactly 108 the proceedings part ol the New York mayors. years. Next came John Berry, also from Commission record, aid the Barbadoes quickly to make his mark as These included Cornelius Steenwyck, vote was unanimous to do so. acting governor of the new state, as a w ho served fro m 1668 to 1(70 and from Many things were uttered by judge, as a wealthy plantation owner. 1682 to 1683; Isaac De Reimer, whose many persons at tlie heated ses Almost immediately Sandford became term was 1700 to 1701 and Ambrose sion. The general complaint a tremendous figure in the small New Kingsland who occupied City Hall from seemed to be that the laws are Jersey colony. He had come from Bar 1851 to 1853. not sufficient to give police badoes, the British isle where the sun backing In the war on dope. Col. Kingsland was judge of the Ber However, there was a strong was hot, the fruits exotic, the pace of gen County Court of the Common Pleas. life warm and seductive. undertone in the crowd that Aiid if Elizabeth wanted more judiciary more police action on su-pectod Such a man could e#sily sympathise on her side she could recall her grand dope addicts is needed for the with the foibles of Lorfl Cornbury, the father, William Pinhome, second judge s.»fety of the addicts and the governor appointed by Queen Anne. When of the Supreme Court of New Jersey community. the moon was full Cornbury was wont to (1704) and great-unde Roger Mempesson, Commissioner Joseph Carucci I -IFF FDR DF.ATH — A d<>nuoi>d t - re was planted ut the high school last Friday in memory of Marine Private Joseph parade around in women’s clothes. The New Jersey’s chief justice. declared that Governor Hughes DeJessa who died in battle in Vietnam. I.eft to right: Mary Ellen DeJessa. Stephen DeJessa, Joseph DeJessa Sr. Mrs. colonists were scandalised, but not Sand Josial) and Elizabeth were destined to reportedly is now considering a DeJessa, Barbara Ann DeJessa. Public Works Commissioner Peter Curcio, School Board President Anthony Scardino, Jr. ford. He was one of the few members of become the parents of Joseph C. Horn- bill for strong punishment for School Superintendent EH Kane and llieh School Principal Joseph Polito. the New Jersey Council who remained blower, chief justice of the New Jersey pushers. Hughes, C. A grieving uwnship I ■ our rttry lied for what he believed, loyal to Cornbury and the queen and lost courts and founding president of the New said, was now accused of refus replaced deat ed from twirai his council position as a result. Jersey Historical Society. ing to sign it. i Pokk, president of the This brought a demonstration tree was pin rted March Pf. D nt Coun i t hi Arent Schuyler purchased the North opening On the Passaic River Hornblower met High School id Mrs. :s, called the tree a “ liv- Arlington acreage on which the mine was and shouts of "politics." Jo e l Cornelius Joralemon, builder of the fast But Carucci said he woulit rine Private sisters, morial to Joseph De Jes- located in 1714 or 1715. The mine pro est sloops of the day. A Belleville street write to Hughes and get the Jr*. who die vided the wealth with which Schuyler nnd his today bears the Joralemon name. true story. He said he w.ts quot- ' hero. built the original Belleville Turnpike so In South Bergen the name was as It was one Thirtettt). a girls singing that his copper cotiM be carted to New ing a candidate for freeholder sociated with many business enterprises, ^ spoke in l.yndhur.t hor Day oiis directed by Donald Cov- York for shipment to England. the latest being the trucking business in recently, hurst s histor u*ic director of the school i. sang "The Lord's Pray- which Warren Joralemon is now the con' Commissioner Peter Rusic Public Wo Jealous of her 'manufacturing indus y Melott and "Lift Thine trolling figure. brought applause when he dr Peter Cure* try, England refused to permit manufac by Mendelssohn. Wavne manded stronger lega turing in the colonies. It was a major ' It was Hornblower’s mechanical abil sures to make it pos- ..nd plant a irritant in Schuyler’s life and was one ity and the* Joralemon skill at boatbuild wipe out dope pushers of the factors that led him to support ing that brought Nicholas Rooaevelt, put addicts a*ay for tn the Revolution with such vigor. (Continued Oa Page t| #■'
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 PAGE TWO l i l t LUMJHLUC.1AL l.l.rv'or.l,
.from generation to generation, faith to meet life's challenge
r A n d childrens faces looking up H olding w onder like a c u p .
Sara Teasdale's poem kept running through my mind during the I don't remember that we ever talked together much flbout services this morning . . . there could be no truer description ot the religion, my mother and I. I needed only to look at her * ■ * to know that I might find her peace and security at the saitfe shining glory in my children's eyes. Wonder, yes— and discovery and source that sustained her over the years. The whole family complete trust. worshipping together every week, with others who believed as Suddenly I realized where I had seen that look before. I was about we did, was always a very special time. It gave us a closeness we felt very strongly, a strength that helped carry us through the age of my own youngsters^ sitting beside my mother . . . just as the week and hope and courage. j they were sitting with me now. I remember so well— looking up- and seeing that same expression of worship and faith and wonder on my And so at service this morning, I sent up a prayer that my children mother's face. And such a deep happiness that I felt I had to reach would see my mother's look on my face ... and have it to remember out to touch her to share in this warmth. all their years.
Th*» educational endeavor ia made possible hy tbe cooperation of the following publir-apiriled citizen* who are always in tbe fore striving to make our community a liner and better place in which to live. ,
IIOVARI) C. CXAUftERC. Prc.i.leni V Kt HOI IT. I’ri .iilrnt IM l'l. I’ltlMKII ANO J\WF> I*. TIIOMY, PrriiAml ?. J. MSSEI.MAN MUe* Mrrrurj Carp. Major d ra w n & Ijiiimlerrr* Kuil.lrr Home* Amrriran 1 rurk Laaalltt Corp. Call iotkrrfard loJartm l Park . .■------
F. S. DICKINSON JR. fW Ja « l Elman. f>irkin«aa t Campaar ANtJtOlU SCARDINO. IK, Pr*. i*T \M FY I I’K.NN \( ( IIIO FRANK p k z z o u .a 11,1.1 AM r . KIM;. IVr.ldrnt lae.VMiet Rtonk ( It"* ", lae.VMiet it«*K <1 F f IK Tlir I \ mUmrm I (.trial I,, nrr.l Mwiiir. 1 rink U..ilin< SfwJ ‘ f ' h. A L Airtt. All.m»')' Al !.*w *»;.Ir- & Srr»ir» liK.HMIU 1. MrlAI <,MU> 17? Ur I Tuft, \y tw t. In*.
L.III Is KllilyV. 1’rr.t.lrot •AKgtQftD C.J Al.i RF.tl A. I’HRRn. Jr. ANTHUNV M AWMM*. PrrtWral JmOBAAO I- *IU O N J\MK» A. BRCSLIK Ui.irtiii.ii •( ihr Board Mar I .oat M«tufart*M*f Ca. Altornm at Jjna Yklftaai i. VQ«.xt 4 Atlorarr *1 Law AHISOtU A IVMAVM, JK. V. P-a*. Filigrrr F*oJ., Inc. lit Ma».i CaJittar-Tnmia.- I nr.
K IlM tlPlf MFI oNF.. Prwirtrm Ctl AKI.KM A. W ACt lONf., IV.u4»nl B / 1 KM AK jnr*Ki’n r . r n n r m , Prr.iHmi Tup N.iich M^tal Kfaiiihiac Ca. Wfcfca Fa*Ia M"nnm»aul Ca fAT CARUCCI, Preaitart SOL DIAMOND, rr« i* -« 1 l.r >aii Carla* Rntaaraat, Ine. R. Polim Apanr*, lac. JOitTH CARUCCI iR. Sa*y. I Tn* IkMiaaW Ream* Carp. f. Carurri I Stmt. lac.
f. FORGE F. DIJRY, Prr.I.lant IHROt n A. PARFTI riiRnnoRF RtrnMOra, Pmideoi n r. 5AWMA1TC0. PraaUaat da lufctu m m ». %. CRAWFORD. Pra.idr.1 Saudi IWrfao S. 1 L itptaaMtrial 9ta*4ar4 t « l I HIf Cm. Fiaaau Br»a , ti*. >ii, ■ MISS ARLENE CASTIK8 MISS MARY JO OeLELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cas Mr. and Mrs John DeLellis of hes, 1X1 Tontine Ave., announce 320 Copeland Ave., Lyndhurst, the engagement of theiV ‘daugh announce the engagement of ter, Arlene, to Carmen Covello, their daughter, Mary Jo to Don son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Co- Spagnuolo, son of Mr.'and Mrs. vi Ho, 32 Grant St., Montclair. Dominick Spagnuolo of 719 Stuy- Miss Cist.Vs, graduate of vesant Ave., Lyndhurst. I.yndhiir t High School, is a sec Miss DeLellis is p graduate of retary to the National Marine Lyndhurst High School a.id .Manager of pu Bois Chemicals, Master Beauly School. Kart Rutherford. She also at tended the Fairleigh Dickinson Mr. Spagnuolo is a graduate University. of Lyndhurst High School and is MBS. EDWARD J. KOZIOL MRS. NICHOLAS KATERINIS MISS JODI Me GITIRE Mr. Conelo, graduate of Mont- employed with Michael Neglia, engineer ajid surveyor. M ins Linda A. Dasler, daugh- beby's breath. eiair High School, attended Un Miss Joann Bartole, daughter piece veil was trimmed with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc rolled at Rutgers. Both are em ler ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridal attendants wore cage ion Junior College at Cranford. ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartoie pearls. She carried a white The engagement ,p(trty was Guire, South Essex Avenue, Or ployed at Cooper-Jarrett, Inc., Dasler, 390 Forest Ave., ex dresses in mango crepe with Hr is presently with the finance of 2 Hance Blvd., Freehold, for Missal and Rosary beads with held at the Lyndhurst Yacht ange, announce the engagement Orange. A January 1968 wed changed marriage vows yester white embroidered lace lor the merly of- North Arlington, be-, division of the Montclair Post orchids and stephanotls. Club for seventy guest*. Of their daughter Jodi to James ding it planned. day with Edward J. Koziol, son fnma tfoo honor and the flower Office. came the bride of Nicholas Ka — ' - ■ *- P. Laurita, son of Mr. and Mrs. of'Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Koziol, the majd of honor wore an matron of honor and the flower A fall wedding is planned. te rinis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Laurita of New Jersey 229 Sanford Ave., both of Lynd girl, and maize crepe with white empire line go A n o.f silk shan Boiling Springs Thomas Katerinis oi Freehold tung in maise with velvet trim Avenue, Lyndftui-st. hurst. embroidered lace for the brides on Saturday. April 29. The cere Golden Heart bodice, with floor-length split A t Convention The ceremony was perform maids. They all .wore matching mony was performed at 4:30 at Mr. Laurita. a graduate of Continental sleeves of flaming silk chiffon ed at 4 p.m. ®t Sacred Heart headpieces and carried dalsies. Selling Tags St. Michael's Church. The re Boiling Springs Savings and Lyndhurst High School, is at and peau bow and petals on Loan Association is represented TRAVEL SERVICE R.C, Church, by the Rev. RoJ>- in cages. ception followed at thc* Royal tending Rutgers University, ma The Golden Heart Chapter of loafed pearls to match color of at tlie 58th annual convention of ert Brennan. The reception wits They will live on Kingsland Hawaiian Palms. Miss Mary joring in Business Administra 227 Stuyvesant Ave. Deborah -vill be selling tags in gowns. The maid of honor car the New Jersey Savings and at Mp Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. Avenue, Lyndhurst. Mrs. Koziol' Ann Lusardi was maid of honor. tion. Miss McGuire is also en- Lyndhurst, N. J. Lyndhurst thc week of May 1st ried cascade orchids and brides Loan League by a three-mem 438-8300 u a graduate of Berkeley Sec Bridesmaids were Miss Denise Mrs. Nicholas Crupi was ma to May 6th All proceeds from maids the same in yellow car ber delegation of officers. The 10 Ridge Road tron of honor for her sister.' retarial School, East. Orange, Drczdansk, cousin of the bride; the sale of tags will go to Deb nations. The flo.ver girl carried four days of meetings began Bridesmaids were the Misses and is a secretary with the Mrs. Jam es Janish, Miss Carol Richard Paschburg No. Arlington, N. J. orah Hospital, Brawns Hills. a basket of yellow flowers. yesterday in Haddon Hall Hotel. 998-0200 Worthington Corporation, Harri Cotterell, cousin of the groom: G ets Invitation Patricia Dasler, sister of the The chapter is also holding its b’idp, with J^yce Fusaro, and son. Her husband, who is at-' the Misses Clare Derechsilo, After a honeymoon in Ber 169 Boulevard annual bus ride to Deborah hos Included in the contingent Richard Paschburg, who is a tending Fairleigh Dickinson Barbara Yesalvich, aad-. Debbie muda. the couple will live ia Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Linda Khlers. Miss Loretta Bu- pital Sunday, May 7. The bus are W'illiam P. King, president; member of the Junior Class of University, night session, is Drozdanski, cousin of the bride, Smithburg, geia was junior bridesmaid. De will leave the A&-P parking lot George C. Bradley, vice presi Lyndhurst High School, has Complete Travel Service nise Weinreck was flower girl. with the Western Electric Com were flower girls. dent and treasurer, and Edward 2881300 in North Arlington at 9:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whitman been selected by Manhattan Arthur Lamendola served as pany in Kearny. George Katerinis served his C. Gibney, secretary of the in G. Raymond La Grasso and will return by 5 p.m. The of Second Avenue, are back College to participate in a sum best man. Ushers w ere Nicho brother as best man John Droz- stitution. Each will be attend General Manager cost is $2.50, whch includes a from a trip to Florida. They mer program of college-level les Crupi, Richard Pastore, An dewski, Cousin of the bride, ing many separate meetings on Owner Conservative Study full course dinner at the hospi first went to Hollywood, where instruction and research. He thony Dukoupil and Robert Pi James Janish, William-Katerin specific subjects in order that NO SERVICE CHARGE! tal. Friends are invited to Mr. Whitman attended the Pru had to compete with four hun- sano, cousin of the groom. The Club Holding Session is, and Michael Katerinis were all might be covered. attend. If interested call Mrs. dential Insurance Company con dre L yn dh u rst 5 0 th Anniversary Celebration \ S A U LIKE THIS WILL NOT | OCCUR J\6AH* UNTIL THE 1 0 0 ™ 3 DAYS ONLY flNNNERShpy OF LyKWORST IH M AY 8th, 9th, 10th THE YEftR 2 0 lf!.. W Hy W AIT? rnmrnmmmmmUF • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 3 0 % OFF 2 0 % OFF •JM^PEG AMPLIFIERS ______JL.VOX a m p l i f i e r s ______• KRANICH and BACH PIANOS • HAGSTROM GUITARS • VOX DISTORTION BOOSTERS • JANSSEN PIANOS • ROGERS DRUMS • DRUM STICKS AND BRUSHES • FARFISA PORTABLE ORGANS • SLINGERLAND DRUM KITS • GUITAR STRIMGS • ZILDJIAN CYMBALS • EPIPHONE SOLID-BODY GUITARS • AUTOHARPS • HARMONICAS AND MELODICAS • VOX TREBLE BOOSTERS • HARMONY Gl!!TARS • ALL SHEET MUSIC and BOOKS • KENT GUITARS • CLARINET REEDS • CHORD ORGANS • GUITAR CASES AND BAGS • HI-HAT STANDS • METRENOMES • TAMBOURINES • DRUM PADS • MUSIC STANDS EASY W EEKLY PAYM ENTS ca ll n o w MUSIC TIME 933-5571 154 PARK AVENUE YOU MUST BRING THIS AD WITH YOU - EAST RUTHERFORD . r’ \0 E FOUR TIIE COMMERCIAL LEAOEK \ND SOUTH RERGEN REVIEW THURSDAY* MAY 1. 1967 A Guide For MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DINING New Italian Chef Mr. and Mi's, Lou}* Funtaeotie* Now Showing At The Lincoln “The Fantasticks” A Merry Show of Third Avenue wero married Now In Lyndhurst IK years last Thursday. Their daughter .anil Her husband, Mr. By BEVERLY MI HPHY ple but enchanting tale. Two fa will rescue her and she, in turn, Jtirvis. Although Miss Sandifur Luigi Colasanti, tin Ital A charming little musical had thers are the best of friends. will demand to m arry her hero. was suffering fi'om a mild case ian chef, of no mean reputation, and Mrs. Henry Frank of I'ilih its off-Broadway opening seven One has a daughter anti the We would doubt that for phys of laryngitis on opening night, has come to ljymlhurst, Avenue, look tUem but to din ner, years ago at the Sullivan other a son. They would like ical appearance one could find a she was delightful, as was lie's opened up his Italliin- Street Playhouse. Although tho their children to marry, and more impressive figure than the Jarvis. Then there's Vince Americiin restaurant at 210 first notices on "The Fantas what better way than to forbid handsome, bearded Gardner O'Brien and David Dunham, Stuyvesant Avenue, 'across Ihe Tho Rosary Society of Sacred ticks" were not particularly it? The fathers declare them McKay who is featured as both the real standout of the cast is street from "Don's Burlier Hearl It. 0 Church "ill •nieol good! audiences liked it. The selves enemies. A wall is built the narrator and as K1 Gallo, ^Lionet Wilson, who rates cheers Salon." 'Ins evening, a I the school. Ofli- show has since become the long between the gardens of the two the professional abductor. Mc icrs (or next year will b,. elect. in his role of an old ham actor, Luigi is no stranger to the est running musical in the his homes. This forces the toy and Kay does not pretend to be a Others seen on stage are Mi . -I and kvii oil paintings will lie business and can boast of 13 rallied off to." flic benelil of Hie tory of New York and has play- girl to meet secretly, hiding in singer and counts more on per chael Me Kenna as The Mute years of highly successful- Ital Ihous; the tree branches that stretch sonal charm to put over effec and Lou Giulia as Mortimer, Jeep Fund, of the Rev. Louis ian cooking. For the past 3*5 ut thethroughout the country. o\er the wall. The fathers, de tively such numbers as "It De ■MciYnTtf. now in Honduras. sidekick of the "old actor” years he has been located in "The Fantastics;" as ap lighted with the budding ro pends on What You Pay.' Hackensack. pealing as ever, can be seen at mance, decide to add additional The set was created by Rob- Ample Parking - Loge Smokino Playhouse on the Mall, Param spice by hiring someone to kid The young lovers are played ert Conley, and Uian Pace di He features such Italian dish M.lin Street East O ra rtQ o us. through Sunday, It is a sim nap the girl. The boy. of course, by Virginia Sandifur and Buddy rected. os as Veal parmigano, cala- ORANGE mari, mussolls, seungile and 5-2600 many other fine food spe EXCLUSIVE! Ann Sothern Opening Soon Auto Firm Offers Free Films cialties. Roger Vidim’s Adaptation No\v thru Tues lay at the Lincoln Theatre Arlington — RIGHT F ar away places with strange en 933-S3K5. A brochure describ AT HOME—That’s Michael Caine in the exotir bathroom of of Emil Zola’s Novel At Meadowbrook In "Gypsy" sounding names are among the' ing the films is also available "LA (TREE*’ lane Fomla. ane of his 'birds’ in “Alfie." a Para.nount Picture in Techni "stars" of a variety of techni color. A ribald, frank and earthy film filled with spicy com- Ann' Sothern in ’‘Gypsy,’’ story of an aggressive, pushing on request. I’t'icr .Milaiei v cily, “Alfie" also stars Shelley Winters and was produced and opening Wednesday, May 10, at stage mother, fighting to gain a color motion pictures being offered by Three County Volks 1* “.“ directed by Gilbert Lewis. the Meadowbrook Dinner The foothold for her two young sftyaw ta r nmntR>o?o The Gsme Is Over atre. Cedar Grove, is another daughters in show business and wagen to local clubs and schools "The Name Of The Game and church, business and civic Is Sex!” example of skill on the part of how her loyal suitor sticks by NOW THRU TUESDAY groups. At The Rivoli Dailv News Strictly For impressarios Gary McHugh, her to the breaking point when gii yothtun turns the "BEST ACTRESS OF THE Adults. Carl Sawyer and associate John drama, loaded wtih comedy, The films, which may be ob YEAR"—N Y. CRITIC Beaumont. Their uncanny and requires superior acting tal tained free front the -authorized AWARD s p o t l i t e off t h e s t a r s knocak of casting and choice of ent to combine. Miss Sothern Volkswagen agency at 701 Riv LYNN JAMES vehicles, presented with an ad fills the bill. erside Avenue, deal with such REDGRAVE MASON MeailowbrooC Special To The Leader As I said I could stand only 35 diverse topics as international "GEORGY GIRL” NEW YORK At 1L>:05 a.m. mirable change of pace, is con m ^ W N N ^ a iHE’ftTllE % minutes of the first show. trade, automation and life at ALSO — IN COLOR Tuesday my television set was Bitt judging from that sample sistent in its excellence. Ann Sothern is more popular sea and are narrated by some BITRT LEE urned off. the show really is going to push LANCASTER MARVIN with the public than even she of the best known commend I had found, out what I had Las Vegas --to make the gam tators in the U. S.: Alexander “THE PROFESSIONALS" 2 iiM'WAY uspected. The giggling, laugh bling joints a household word.. suspects. She first excelled as a talented dramatic actress. Scourby. Chet Huntley and Hans SATURDAY MATINEE ' M!iSIC?.L and up er and applause that greeted In this respect I would rec Conreid. every sally of Bill Dana, the un- ommend an immediate investi Her versatility came to fore ALL TECHNICOLOR D jflia 1(;™ One of the company's newest SHOW I'rtunate master of ceremonies gation by the* Department of when comedy lines were . MAR.'»lh thru ^ of one of the most unfortunate thrown her way and her impres films: "The Way of a Ship." re “MINSTERS GO HOME” Justice to find who is behind cords a sailor’s eye-view of ma PLUS f all shows, the United Net the show and why. Nothing sive facial expressions convinc ' TA3I1UP1TER jor oceans and busy ports and ‘‘‘SOT. DEAD HEAD” work Las Vegas thing, came, as touched by Las Vegas is clean. ed producers they had a re markable comedienne to ex captures both the quiet beauty I, had imagined, from an audi- And that show Tuesday night •SRiJ .C'flf . nee packed with his loving rel ploit. and awesome power of the sea. needed a detergent. I Wto, to.SUN atives. When T.V. became the thing, The script for the 27^ minute Only very loving relatives VIDAL ON it was inevitable that Miss Soth documentary was written by Nicholas Monsarrat, prize- ould have loved that awful THE KENNEDYS ' ern would lead the distaff field, Arlington — 998-4 t TTTTTRSDAY, MAY ‘4, 1067 TTTF COMMFHCTAT. T F^PFT? NNTl POTTTTT HFRCEN REVIEW PAGE FTVE Thursday, May 13, in the'Old have a float for the 50th Anni Float: Chairm an r~ 1 ten ry Le- Church Hall at -8:30 p.m. The versary ol Lyndhurst. The Club manovvicz Industrial Group Organizes Rev. Anthony Bogdziewipr an- entire membership should make and ail organizations in, the Costumes: Chester Domanski rminccd tiiat the 5th Session ol jj a point to Ce present for this N inth Xiivision will assemble otr The last m'eelin”, of tile,Com- 'niivc.lor.s of the riewty. orga l.yntUiursI and North Arlington. 1: 'has been determined that an active pai't in the assoe.i'ition. tin' Catholic Information Fo- important meeting. Installation Willow Ave. between Valley nultoe.for tlie contingent will 1)Q nized Sun I tl Bol'geft-Jndustrial Furthermore, tht* Assoeietion average ot one new industry a 'liie knowledge that ttie indus Mini w ill bp held on. Monday of new members into the Holy Brook Av e. and Tontine Aventi'e. or. Tliul'sday evening, M ayT. at . Association, .Ini'*,, iiiinoimt!!- tho lion • is Aorkitu; hand-in-ha.nl v.eek joins this rapidly expand trial, potential ol Bergen Coun evening. May h, in the Old Name will take place* af the Chairman of the Polish Ameri 7:li(f'p.m, al, the Club on Ne..v . • lo t ii in of Arthur B. Graine as with slate and county Chambers, ing industrial family. ty. and ’of theJtrteaduAland area Church i(all at 7:30 p.m. The ,|une meeting. Any m ale over can Citizens Club l^injde.,Con lei .ey Ave. and 0iie.it Way. It. inosideni. Mi' is president of ol Commerce, and we want to The present work force serv p.o ticultjrly, lies hardly' been topic lo r'th is evening will con- is desiring to join this Confra- tingent are: i- inrpdi'tant that represiinta- I ’iimpiT Industries of Carlstadt.. make il clear that its activities ing these industries totals 11.- tapped, has .stiu’rrwAHW* forma, te-i on the One of the two ma- frrnity is asked lo be presentChairman: nt Anthony M ioheinski t.iic ■ I all ot gani/ation—iljtend Urnine said “South lie.,an will not conflict with those.of 000 persons with an annual pay- tion of the Soutii Berg, n Indus lot IIKGPS, Our Ixird- left man- this meeting. Refreshments fbl- Co-Chairman: Matty Koizetinr- this C*oi 11 m it I 'o meet ing. • with fntluslI'iat Assbeiation lias boon arty municipal group or commit loll totaling S(it) million. II is ex trial -Assoeintion, Il is 1111 k nd to mote easily get. into low every monthly mi'eting. ski the Ninth Division. formed to promote thc ecoiinm- tee involved in planning indus pected th at‘this ivork, force will aim of the association lo imple Heaven. Answers to the follow- The last business meeting of iu ami..social welfare of all in trial groA+h in this area.” reach an. estimated i!0.000 with ment plans de igned to exploit ing questions will he given: the St. Michael's Parent’s Club card party will : ■> placed in a dustries that will lie •loe/lfe.l ill The South Bergen Industrial in live years with an annual I he . area's potential to the lull Hid Christ establish an Orga- w ill be held on Wednesday evo- Civic Interest nc-.viy i.'.-tat,, i shed holarship Ihe S^utli Bergen' County com Association covers a geograph payroll of $110 million. est. n /ation here oil earth before „;nu, May 10, id 7':30 p.m. in To G ive Scholarshtp fund. munities of lliishroUck Heights., ical area of eight. square miles Many prominent citizens, and His Ascension into ileaven? the School Cafeteria. After the Bergen County i- pan of the Wood-Ridge, M o on a c. h i c, and i.s currently tile '"hotave -of m any of the industries in South II He did. are there features agenda i.s cleared, the ladies The Lyndhurst Civic Interest Tbis j ■ • tr the car'd party will fourth largest metropolis in the C.iiTstaill, Mast Ituthei told, industrial plants of all kind.s^ Bt tgon County are taking an el establishment in the Sacred vvj|| have a "Mother's Day Par- League, unanimously ap-fove b" held on Wednesday evening, United States and an important Sciiptures which lit Tha Church iv.". "Crownidg.of the Blessed Slot).00 scholarship ty l^j awai'd- .M y 21th All ai'i ■. to growth area' in the oenntry’s *'to ,►? rtlCSSV* QlKifiF* ijg With th« Coup .xi ond P or (Ha so ot Two 6 ' j-oi cam Light Chunk EGG PLANT BUMBLE BEE TUNA Frill SO r STOTS BREAKSTONE W*fh fhi- Coupon and Piwshosc of RI EAR Kii <6.01 contt Grand Unton FIOOS WAX SPRAY POTATOES STARCH «0TU JUIJLEf Katinfe « Cherry CHEESE CAKE VVkIi ♦*»,» f.M.r-on **r*J Purchru CtlTtUlUf SMEDBtD POTATOES Cl 0 COAT . Two Ii nAi Gror J Ur»or MOZZARELLA FLOOR WAX o ALUMINUM FOIL Va'ith th,?» C «i»v>n orni Purthc e* Two 9' «-o». jar* FI ..cr House ,VY MiXES DRY ROAST _ PEANUTS , a t K e a r n y . F l d e r a l I FREE 50 . STAMPS With Ihit Coupon and Purthow d S a v i n g s TwoIS'i-oi com Grand Union CORNED BEEF iW inilw sw i .HASH COMBINATION IU V During May Only HAM & SWISS m tttctttup '. ID. HOIIei II.) Ill Both 99c ALKA SILTZER you vt up to IH hy buying your traveler’* 11 lb. Domestic Swiss omy r jm n at iy Fed r I Savings fur your summi r FINEST QUALITY VVhale 7Qc ASPIRIN obuSm *oipaQ \ u at Uni ti l»U' mess it ir . Tbe normal fee for travel PASTRAMI or h> 0 will rn> t only a savinjE of MH. - ia*- 1 m la aixuaint y ou »ith 111 ad i v niajre •• trav* i .s i herks sUi'h a**: fromj?! rei und if U.*t [»r v( MAIN OFFICE Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North A rlington AM RCARNY kn .Xt AND LDAN ASSOCIATION PlINTY Of FREE PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield, H. J. 22 Washington Street t'A G t MA Lyndhurst Ove reomes Garfield Irish Capture Track Meet Lyndhurst took the,, measure ta walked and when Ted Shoe home on Shoebridge s triple. Sadkieh, cf Taking 10 first places. Queen the season, dtad t.vo double win- both da.sli vyen a iilr a" docking uf 2:05.5 o; ..what may be the toughest bridge was safe on art Combo - Organ Big Sound of Today “ATTEXTIOX Lowest Price* Anywhere IIOMIOWMIIS . TAPESTRY • FOAM CUSHI0HS MUSIC TIME inc. TOP TOPPER OH SOFA BED i%«k lor «»ur call 993-5571 It's Complete! It's Sole Priced! rHfi k«w •* •»■*» •*<' * • * 6 11)13 b* Gideon Van Winkle, of the South Bergen Col. Schuyler, it was said, had built Part Of America’s History Book family, was named to a committee for the road of cedar logs at an expense of construction of the Dutch Reformed (Coritinuued from ipage 1) 3,f?G0 pounds and the road was in danger Church on the site near the Belleville of fire unless protected by a covering of Lyiifllaui**! from w hom f sprang tw,o presidents, dent of the imnortant Board of Pronr:e- Bridge over the Passaic River in Belle gravel that would cost 1,050 pounds. The v ille . Theodore andi Franklin Delano, and the tors of East New Jersey from 1800 to additional sum, it was said, could not be lligli Scliool Schuylers together. 1840. ___ There was a church prior to that dale ra sed by Col. Schuyler — therefore, the lo tte ry. In 1793 the New Jersey Copper Mine Upon Rutherfurd’s death in bis be- j’L°ry ? Cord8 that Arent Schuy- Diary 'Association was formed by Jacob Mark, loved Edgcrston it wa, ripped in the !er f? ,d hi* ” ife to ha*e the “Pew Thc lottery was to be conducted by By FRANCINE GENTILE Philip A. Schuyler and Niebolfcs I. Roose Daily Advertiser in Newark on Feb. 23, C0.rRer’ thf1 saLme ,8? Richard Ludlow, Michael Vreeland, Jona velt. Later they bought eix acres owned 1840. he had at that time in the old church. than J. Dayton and Edward Thomas (a by Hornblower in Belleville and began group that gave Rutherford, Vreeland On Friday, April 28, our dents from Lyndhurst High the first industrial development in Belle John Rutherfurd, lawyer, planning d?nat.fd lhe k"d for Avenue and Lvr.cJburst, Post and Thomas cheerleaders participated in a School participating in the .Miss ville at Second River. engineer and statesman, also was one ot ^ j l T V tP v.e ®?°L p0“nd* •he new country’s leading agriculturists. oward e church with the right of ap- Avenues). The money was to be turned -cheering eompetitiqh at Nortli Lyndhurst contest for the Gold- Near the plant was the shipbuilding In hi. day the nation was rural and agri- ft0™ of, ‘ mmi3ter who would »*rvc over lo Hornfcl-.'wer. The latter was to Arlington High Sehtpl. Pam De - i o A.inivert iry celc’jratioii. yard of Cornelius Joralemon, who had cultural: the cities were just beginning to e c Urc pay (be monev to Wiil'am Dew, who ran Pic r, co-chaplain or this year's These ineluda Chris TOhiaso i. the ferry acro-s tH Hackensack River, 'squad, repre-ented th,> school. Ei.'een Wi-hart, Ann Cirino, I’at thc reputation of building the fattest g ro w . A r.ft between the Schu- lers and sloops in t/e New York water. end Al-ent Schu'ler. in the individual c&Bpotitlon. Crc \e, Amy Mon'ran, Liz Or- A t his firm in Sussex *nd ot the ot-’er members of the church appea-ed. The i'iuad placed third tn the iikon-ski, Jenny - -Scardino;- John Schuyler became interested in thc Chancellor Robert R. Livingston of Lyndhurst estate of Edgerston, Ruther- t ; „ V r ? i ,ntcf “ ™T, ' Bv rare coincident y/hen Josiah’s group cheer:.ig, and IMm c ime Marge Maida, Sue Lavell, Caro New York had conceived the idra of a lurd appli d ell the latest agricultural de- L " L ,,r«C\L°f Ncwark'. Whc ron, Joseph C. Hornblower, t c a m e chief in second in the individual. A lyn Jackson, M iry Ga iriel. Ma- May 28, 1759, there appeared an atfver- steamboat, end Roosevelt determined he vclopment". I justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court ,-ep ns.4eml)ly was hold Friday De Lorenzo, a id Deni e would build the craft in Belleville. A man t'sement of a lottery for the b^n^fit of he fought successfully to forbid further morning -to promote spirit for So 170 years ago a herd of fine Me ino the church, Col. John Schuyler and Capt. Teher. named Smallwood and John H e w itt, lottery authorizations in New Jersey, the Kirk. The squad that cheer- patter,iptttern maker from England, hoarded ...in & £» L W Hornblower managed thir b*cru»t h* rd at tUis yrnr's I'unipettUon In- .. Kiver. Will.am Jarvie, tre Amcncan con- sors. 1 he cost was 52.50 in Spanish dol- Hornblower4. house and in 1798 they built was a delegate to the Conatir ' o ■ i Con- eluded Rosalie La Corte, Lucre- tul in L :sbon, stimulated interest in that lars. When a covering for thc road Schuy- Two Men Sentenced the Pole-jca, 60 feet long, with a 20-in ;h vention of 1844 with W. R . Al! n, farmer tia Rubinetti, Pa! Jeneeke, and type of sheep because they gave more I*r I.ad built over the meadows was cylinder steam engine. Soon they nut on and slavery opponent; EUia Ogden, bank Pat Siberry, Junior-;, ad J« in For Stealing Coatr wool tba.i other breeds and it was wool needed a lottery for that purpose a'so the Passaic River a steam boat — eight preside.it and lawyer; Ml«rtin Ryerson, Genchi. Kiii e i Wishart, Cheryl of a finer texture. James Caldwell of was held under lhe peglt of Sr.huvl-r. Bergen County Judge JSRrt'i or nine years before Robert Fulton built anti-flavery and temperance advocate and Haddonfield reported that one of his , u Cha’en'ki, Pam Do Pier, Sen J. Ko'e yesterday sentenced ; \:> his. Bernard Connolly, newspaper editor. Mcrnos gave twelve and a 3talf pounds , , ln * . “ ornblov/er joined with Col. South llergen mc.i to Borden- of wool. John Sc.iuyl'r, who had broken pway A!so on Fiiday, another ai- lewn Reform a tory terms for thc Their interest made Joralemon a lead- from thc Dutch Reformed Chur;h in Generosity of the early settlers gave sembly .vas held in a more theft of two fur coats froni the ing figure in the race for ferry fortunes At one time there were 4,000 Merinos Belleville, to work for Trinity Church in many of the churches still active their home of Mrs. Frances Visca, — since his boat building yard was to sc miller vein. Its purpose was to in this country. Rutherfurd had 600 Newark. Also a new Englirh churrh was beginnings. In 1696 John Berry conveyed dedicate a tree, which was 33IJ Orient Way,'Rutherford, produce some ,«f the best. Merinos. A Merino ewe cost as much as to be built at Second River in Belleville an “elegant site” opposite the Court planted on the front lawn near Judge Kole sentenced Harry (1,500. House in Hackensack for the Dutch Re In 1807 R o b ert F u lto n fin a lly b uilt the the auditorium, to the memary Runnaeles, 21, of 58 Rutherford A- * k . i j For the church ‘h« Biles Island Lot- formed Church. In 1712 Berry redefined xif Jrrsrph De JessS, the first Place, North Arlington, to the successful steam boat with which history An indication of what the wool produc tery to raise 750 pounds was held. Th.s his grant so that the two and three quar- Lyndhurst lioy lo be killed in reformatory for the maximum is so familiar. By teaming with Chancel ter acres of land would belong to the lor Livingston Fulton obtained a monop action i.i Vietnam. The r’u.al tfrm of three years, and John church. It became the Court House Green. ceremony also served to dedi H. Hall, 23, of 106 Orient Way, oly on ferry rights in the New York jjunW JHOW jh-, rf which 3.M0 w„« rf S f f - ld T 'c tc h w ,? i p w a te rs. cate the same tree in commem Rutherford, to an indeterminate Merinos. By 1830, however, the demand $1,875. Two of the oldest families, the Van oration of Arbor Day. The De term. for wool began to fall off and by the Emburghs, through Maria, and the Jor- In 1811, however, Aaron Ogden, an Jessa family was present al The theft oefcurred last Jan. time Rutherfurd died in 1840 the herds * 772 Col. Schuyler was back wtih alemons, through Leah, sig.ied a petition adventurous and aggressive Newarker, thc ceremony at .vhich Rita 2H; according to the complaint had begun to disappear. another lottery plan, this one not for a that resulted in the formation of the Re borrowed every penny he could, went to Pokk spoke in behalf of thc Stu- «hich also accused Kenneth A. formed Dutch Church in Newark. Joralemon and ordered a 75-foot steamer ... in a,, t.L-vK dent body m president of the Caughey, 21, of 20 Washington with an 18-foot beam. It had a 12 horse Student Council. Mr. Polito, Ave.. Rutherford, of the same In doing so the Van Emburghs, who power engine and the sleek vessel, that principal. Commissioner Peter crime. Caughey had his sen were of the Kingsland family and the rolled one day off the ways into the Pas section of the Bergen County Park just ^ * ‘he ,Um of 1’050 Pounds- Curcio, Mr. Anthony Scardino, tence postponed. Joralemons separated from the Van saic River, could attain a speed of nine Hoard of Education president, °!L *£* /°0t V,a,ley Brook ,Avenue can ,n the description of the lottery it was Winkles who, after helping build the miles an hour. strfl be found at least two mulberry trees said “a certain highway through a Cedar and Mr. Kane, superintendent church in Belleville, became attached to Reservists Are which survive. Swamp and over the Meadows and oi schools, also delivered short It was called the Sea Horse and the the Reformed Church in Passaic. speeches. The Thirteen sang. Taking Training vessel, whose engines were using the Many residents can still remember ™ar*h ei on N ew Barbadoes N eck, to when a htlge mulberry grew on Ridge Ha=Jten*ac]t R‘ver in the County of Ber- "The Lord's Prayer," and "Lift patents of John Fitch, an early steam ex The Kingalands, through the Van Fred Goring of Lyndhurst is Thine Eyes," and Taps pert, raced rivals into submissionhmiK.inn >nHand in ^°*d n«*r forest Avenue. And in Ruther- ge" wou,d benefit the inhabitants of the Cortlandts, and Joralemons, through Ab was one of 151 officers and men of time caused New Jersey and New York # mulberr>r *row* near campus " Jlern Part* of Su**e*. Morris and Es- raham, were listed in 1827 as contributors P^yed by Wayne Doty, as lead thc United States Coast Guijrd to reLx their monoply rules ^ that °* FaiHei«h Di^in.on University. Journeying to New York by to the T heo lo g ical Sem inary in New anti i 'rilc Tobiason, as echo. Reserve who are completing the way of Paulus Hook.” B ru n s w ic k . Richard Paschburg, a jun- first week of a two-week period water transportation between the two The trees were planted in the hope states could be peaceably conducted. -ier. has been chosen by Man- of intensive training aboard the the new country could initiate a silk spin — hatten College to attend a sum- United States Coast Guard Cut- At the age of 50 William Livingston ning industry. Governor William Frank Surprise Party •wedding anniversary, by their the Mt. Virgin R. C. Church in mer course at the college in ter Courier at Earle Naval Am- lin offered a bounty in 1765 for the plant moved to Elizabethtown in 1773, and For P. Geracis children, the Misses Annette, Garfield. There were 85 guests physics and mathematics. His munition Depot, founded in New Jersey a family whose ing of the trees. But the idea floundered. Connie and G?raldine Geraci at lhe party, among them Mrs. tuition will be paid by the col- The reservists arc members Japanese labor was so cheap, it was history has been closely interwoven with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Geraci, .and their brother, Wayne, on Thomas Mnnzo, who was maid lege. Richard was chosen of the Organized Reserve Port claimed, the American producers of silk that of the state. In the next year Liv- H9 Elm St., were honored Saturday evening. The party of honor at their wedding, sis^~fhrough nn examination given Security and are under the com- ingson’s eldest daughter, Sarah, married co-M not compete. Nevertheless, the first "« s held at the Villanova Res- ter cf the bride, and Al bert Ge- to ovcr 400 students as one of mand of Commander Thomas Joh n Ja y . *ilk American flag was woven in Pater guests at a surprise party giv son. tnurant in Garfield. Mr. and rcci, brother of thc groom, who twenty to attend this courie. Curtin of Roselle Park. en in celebration of 1heir 23th Mrs. Geraci were married at strved as best man. Good luck to all those stu- Goring is a seaman. Jay, of course, became the country’s first chief justice. In 1793 England pre “ It is our painful duty to record the cipitated a crisis within the new country death of the Hon. John Rutherfurd, the by ordering that goods of a neutral power laat surviving Senator under Washing (England was then at war with France) ton. This venerable citizen died at his residency on the Bergen side of the Pas if for the enemy, be captured and ship saic a few miles above Belle ville yes ter- ped to a neutral port. Washington sent day after a painful illness of some months as his envoy extraordinary Chief Justice from dropsy in the chest. He returned Jay to London to negotiate. Out of it Truck Load from a visit to England in the British came the controversial Jay Treaty. Many ^ Lucky Queej in her most uncomfortable Sep claimed it was more favorable to England tember passage and though then in his than to thij country — although it gave usual health suffered severely from the what the fledgling nation needed more privatfon of the ordinary comforts of the than anything else at the moment — the w yag* and has never been well si.ice. TIRE SALE promise of peace. f “Mr. Rutherfurd was a native of the $50.00 Jay was bitterly attacked as war City of New York and was educated for Washinglon — and so were the Federal the bar and aoan after his majority re Starting ists. During this trying period U.S. Sena moved to this state where he has resided tor John Rutherfurd loyally stood up for W ild Card ever since. By inheritance he became a Jay a.id Washington, tut in 1798 after member of die Board of Proprietors of he helped elect John Adams president which he was president for forty years. over Thomas Jefferson, who became vice W in n e rs $ 1 1 .9 5 president, Rutherfurd retired from the “ He^ w as probsdbly the larg e st land senate. holder in the state. Mr. Rutherfurd was elected to the Senate of the U.S. in 1790 Alrezdy at this It was after Washington retired that 1st Line 4 Ply to the seat vacated by Judge Patterson, Rutherfurd tired of public life and left be rerved out the term with honor under thc senate. In 1808 he settled on the banks Station the administration of thc father of his of the Passaic River in Lyndhurst. His country and was re-electcd by thc Letrs- interest in public affairs, however, never lature. He soon after became dissatisfied dw indled. with public life, resigned his seat and re Already the. great devotion heaped ared to the more agreeable pursuits of upon Washington as the victorious gene private life. The funeral obsequies will ral and as the humble but adroit leader be performed on Wednesday at eleven of the new country was being eroded. o’c lo ck ." John Rutherfurd, from his vantage After Rutheifurd died Edgerston was point in the senate, wrote in 1796 to his maintained for a time by his daughters, wifa, Lena “I dined at the President’s Mary and Louisa. In settling the estate on Thursday. He appeared unusually they purchased property in Kearny on grave. Ned Livingston who had made Belgrove Drive where their family fome improper remarks in the House fiiends the Kearnys (General Philip of Representatives the day before and Kaajr j v ) had their home Belle Grove. The many other Democrats were prese.it. home later became the New Jersey Home I sat next to the President and played for Disabled Veterans, then was torn the courtier and endeavored to contribute down to make way for a Little League to his amusement. What a shame that baseball field. such reptiles should make him uneasy.” Mary’s obituary eulogized: “Down to At tbe time Democrats in the old age her memory was a historical tablet Houae of Representatives were contest •f what had gone before and what was ing the constitutional right of the presi pasting in aH the departments of life, with dent to make a treaty — Jay’s treaty. It an accuracy most remarkable giving ready wa» a fight won by Washington. But out information on all important cuhjec*', of the debate rose the shadow of a mis- either in finance, literature or religious understanchnc that less than 70 years knowledge. Strength and symmetry with later would tlorsom into the Civil War. remarkable judgement and discrimination were prominent characteristics of her In 1811 thwe was good reason for mind, whfle her unselfish heart and af John Rutherfurd to commute between fections pcured forth blearings upon all his residence on the Pasra’c and Man who came within reach. hattan. In that year he, Gouverneur / Morris and Simeon DeWitt were engaged “ Her manners were peculiarly affabl? to lay out New Yark above Fourteenth in her most hospitable home, a home Street, lhe plan called for a parade graced for a long time by a beloved sister jgt'annd tram 23rd Stnet to 34th and fuM of every adornment of taste and high Play New Wild Card Tigerino I (N - % frUto Eleventh Avenue to Thirty Fourth. cultivation and moat verratile in talent to But Commercial Xea^er PineEands Or McGuire For Jetport? AND THE SOCTH BERGEN EE VIEW Established 1921 McGuire and tho South Jersey ing domestic carriers, also has solving tho problem continue to now lakes them to gel to JFK. port from lorida and Wash Tbe Commercial Leader is the official newspaper Pinelands offer New Jci'sc,' opposed McGuire, think and act small: continue to' Present turnpikes and rapid rail ington. cjiii'.!; and successful means of Blomquist. however, said his view the need in the context of facilities along existing rights of “Is this a real reason to say LYRDHURST HOME OF CHAMPIONS Ki lling a Jetport, according u> report, should lie considered in today's machines, next w'eek’s way can result ;in the most it ‘can't’ be done? F.-lies Magazine and^the " relation to the anticipated needs congestion, and in terms of get modern, swift transportation to "No. Published every Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company Jersey Citizens Transportation of the state in 1985, rather than ting jetports as close or urban a truly serviceable Tomorrow "Yet unimaginative men con at 251 Ridge Roacji Lyndhurst* N. J. Telephone GEneva 8-8700-8701 Crime!!; at present. heartlands as possible. Airport. tinue to push for impossible E dito r I ...... JOHN SAVINO - The council is advocating Mc The Forbes editorial vigorous "How blind can we be? proximity. If they cannot have "This jetport could be located Guire and Ihe Lnkehurst ai r ly supports the contention made "The airport of tomorrow, to a site u few minutes closer to where growth, expansion and Second-Clast (postage paid at Rutherford, N. J. for thc jetport. I by The Press: That metropoli serve the planes now blue the city, then Ihey won’t budge development would be uninhibit The report was prepared riy tan area airports do not have printed lor tomprrow, should toward any other solution. ed, tinhommed in by residential Subscription $3.00 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy Albert E. Blomquist of Ringo - to be located within 30 minutes not, chariot. must not and will These birds ought to be retired and urban areas. It would, fur a consulting transportation en of downtown Manhattan. not be located in urban-subur along with the DC-.1s, or stuffed * Lyndhurst, N. J.. May 4. 1967 ther, be infinitely more conven ■ gineer and chairman of the MALCOLM FORBES EDITOR ban heartlands. All well and in museums beside the extinct ient to such additional cities as Hunterdon County Phmrv- Forbes is edited ami publish good for existing, commuter- Ford itrimotor planes, Philadelphia, Camden, Trenton, i Board. He has been a leadc in ed by Malcolm S. Forbes, a for type airports, but simply OUT and so forth. "You know, a few years ago, opposition lo a proposal sin mer New Jersey state senator foi the Giant Birds-to-be of con an air traveler used to be able Representation At Last rejected by Gov. Hughes - th.it and an unsuccessful candidate tinental and intercontinental di "For heaven’s sake, people to land aboul ten minutes from a jetport be built in Hunteril " for governor of New Jersey. mensions. fly from all over the U. S. to the heart of Stockholm, Today , Benefit* of the one roan-one vote ruling presented. ------—------— Blomquist said his report !• • —The Prpss has pointed oat ' .‘‘In the area serving New" New York for JFK's m ultiple you take a taxi to the edge of of the Supreme Court already are being There is at present no assemblyman been prepared for a i that if the Port Authority Jersey, Philadelphia, as well flights on multiple lines .to all from that whole important area. Ihe city, and there at the pas noted by South Bergen voters. group of industrialists” at; 1 owned the Pinelands, there IS as New York City, for instance,' parts of the globe. Are the In the Southwest Assembly district The candidates are going to have to no doubt that the jetport would there's a huge flat sandjand- minutes involved in getting to a senger terminal, you board a represented the distillation of, bus for a near-hour ride out there is going to be a grand scrap be tell what they promise for the area they two years of surveys and- analy he built there. The Port Author pine area near the Atlantic proper airport with proper fa into the pinelands to their new tween Mayor Vincent Rigalosi of Garfield want to represent. They are going to need sis. He declined to identify ih’ ity has said many times that Ocean in New Jersey's Burling cilities a determinant of wheth Stockholm alnport. The Swedes and former Mayor Julian Tokarski of definite programs—programs that the resi industrialists. the only suitable site for a ton County. Few homes, little er they go to distant points or decided a jetport was to serve Rutherford on the Democratic side and dents in their area can understand and In a press release. Jam es P. fi-urth metropolitan area jet industry, and not too many not? the pacple of Sweden, lo serve Commissioner Peter J. Russo of Lynd appreciate. Stewart, chairman of the trans port is the Great Swamp of prospects of more. Will the Fed "Of course not. the nation's needs. They decid hurst and Councilman Harold Hollenbeck The day when a candidate needed only portation council, called for a Morris County. That area, eral Aviation Agency, the Port "The other argument as to the ed thtat instead of having it of East Rutherford on the Republican. to be tapped by the county organization “closer examination” of the which also is not owned by the of New York Authority, Ihe "unfeasibility" of 'such an air- delight their beautiful, lovely to- These candidates are going to have a to qualify for the assembly is over. recommendations made l*y Port Authority, is to be a wild State of Now Jersey or the pert comes from those who say live-in city, they would put definite area in which to patrol—the The candidates must prove themselves. Blomquist. The statement s d life preserve. State of New York really check it would "disrupt" existing air touthwest communities from Ridgefield In the initial selections the county or Following is the text of the it out? lanes and traffic patterns. their needed jetport w'here it copies of the report h ad . been could grow and be an asset in Park on the east to Garfield on the west ganizations have chosen men with a strong mailed last week to state and Fobes editorial: "No, "Well, now, Isn't that too bad. stead of a menace, a detriment, and North Arlington on the south. background of local government. federal officials. ' “One of these days, someone "Why? "Is it really impossible to a despoiler. It is a territory that will need much in It will now be up to those men, skilled FLAT LAND NOTED in government is going to "Because, it’s too far 'away.” shuffle some airlanes instead of coming years. It is one of the most con as they are in the local government scene, The report concludes: shake the bureaucratic dust “Too far away for whom? covering residential areas near "Everyone who must fly to gested, one of the heaviest taxpaying to show how they will relate their ex "The only area remaining in from his mind and his feet and- “It now takes anyone living in est New York City under acres Stockholm on business still does areas in the county, one of the least re perience to the state sphere. New Jersey suitable for a >■ ite or someone in the aviation in North Jersey who wants to fly ot asphalt and concrete, under —more do every year. Every airport centers on the-McGuire- oustry IS going to think on a to Europe about an hour and 45 clouds of jet fuel fallout, under one who flies to Sweden to see Lakehurst site, where many scale as big. as the problem, minules to get to the only avail an ever present blanket of thun Sweden—more do every year— square miles of flat Jand Pro wt face in connection with jet- able airport, Kennedy Interna derous jet noise? lands at this lovely new air Air Freight And Jetports vide an opportunity to exp,ad P r e tional. From mid-Manhattan it "It may take a bit of paper port and drives through the existing facilities 'into the big "Take New York, principal takes about three-quarters of an work, of course, on the part of magnificent Swedish country The United Nations begins a conference The big containers will have to be mov gest jetport in the world, with U.S. air gateway to and from hour and often twice as long in a number of existing federal side into a beautiful capital. in London shortly on the problem of con- ed in and out of the airports. This means additional land held in reserve the rest of the \vorld. For a dec heavy traffic. agencies, but is this an insur "So, what's wrong with apply tainerization—the revolutionary new form they will either go by train or by truck. for the unforeseeable aviation ade. this great megalopolis has "It would take probably half mountable problem? Suppose ing that approach here, Mr. of transporting freight. Big metal boxes, It means that the jetport of the future requirements that have aiw ays been bogged down on addi- the people now using JFK less you have to shuffle the air lanes. President, Messrs. Governors, 40 feet long, are filled with freight at the must have access to highways and train outmoded every other n ijor *'oaal airport needs because time to get to an airport among So it takes a few more minutes Messrs. Commissioners, Messrs. point of origin and can be delivered un tracks. airport ever built." those ,\ith the responsibility of the Burlington pines than it to dogleg round Burlington Air Aviation Indutry Leaders?” opened at the point of destination. The present jetports, located in the most Rapid rail .transportation —— So far the container has been affecting congested area of the country, are out. could be provided to make Mc- the practice of ships, trains and trucks. No one can imagine trucks carting those Guire easily accessible. Blom- huge containers on the Long Island Ex- quist reports. He also lists pos- C o u n t y M anager System Is Urged But the United Nations conference in pressway to Kennedy or LaGuardia Air- sible highway e\ter. London also is to con-ider the impact of Tho Bergen County Republi-' islative and Governing Branch municipal government; either pointed by the Board, for no ports. Newark is too small to handle them Air Force base., containers on air freight. ecji Oi inization yesterday ree would consist of the Board of reduce greatly the number of specified term, and would not efficiently. The Pc rt Authori ommei l'd the "reorganization, Freeholders, which, the pro There is no doubt the container is high standing committees of the have the right of tenure under The airport best able to handle the new has bee:i locking a j ri orientation and modemiza- posal stated, would concern it in the air fre'ght future. The container is county board, or drastically al the proposal. container revolution is McGuire. It ia close for mor,. han seven t’un" i>t county government by self with matters of policy, leg a natural for aircraft. The big boxes can ter the nature and mission of Establishment of the propos to the New Jersey Turnpike. It is close turned do en MeGu:r, tvtnslonnmg it to a two-branch, islation and approval or disap those committees, and indulge, be stowed quicMy and efficiently in the ed system of government, in to Pennsylvania Railroad. It is in an area too du- v. Te, y ty manager furm. proval of all county projects. not in punitive investigations, bodies of the airplanes and shipped off eluding ithe adoption of a county that now can be expanded to meet what- Airlines Cjniin;:'. Under the plan, it would be re tut in open committee hearings across the seas or across nations in a The organization proposed charter, would do away with ever space the future demands. ------lieved of the day-to-day opera designed to aid the develop matter of hours. The initial cost may be aiso that the Coumy draw and “branch office” operation in And McGuire is as close to Philadelphia £-RiLSLMEN i tion of affairs by relinquishing ment of new programs in ac high—but the speed of delivery will offset adopt a. county charter to pro the county of state government as it is io New York. It is also on the _ . j A 1 it to a "professional," the cord with adopted or new pol these costs. vide a sTonger voice in county policy, and place the county in mainline, train and highway, to Boston. R P P u C f-Q 1 |Tg County Manager. icy. and inter-government affairs to a role of partnership with the For the freight mover the marriage of Senator Case has long insisted McGuire Establishment of the new The County Manager would be the airplane and the container Hu great, is the place (or thc Jetport to go. Governor the county. form of government would pro state and federal government, implications. responsible in the following the proposal states. Hughes has the same idea. Tlie proposals and recommen vide the county with the follow areas, the proposal states: But as a member of the non-freight Armed with the new facts of economic dations were contained in a 68- ing benefits, the report stated: Supervise the executive The proposal calls for reorga l'fe, the A'r Force should be persuaded public, most of us have a much bigger page document released, yester Improved effectiveness in the branch of government, includ nization and reorientation of to accomodate a civilian jetport at Mc- stake in the oncoming revolution than do day at a press conference in administration of county gov ing the organization and opera most major departments which Uuire. the freight people. County GOP Headquarters in ernment through a County Man tion of all departments; recruit, r.ow exist in county government, Hackensack. Freeholder candi ager: higher efficiencies; great select and appoint with the con including the County Police De dates William D. McDowell of er inter-departmental coordina sent of the Board of Freehold partment. North Arlington, Frank A. Bu- tion; lower unit operating costs ers, the heads of county depart The new department .would be Will They Be Used? ono, Jr. ol Hackensack and of county government; quicker ments; supervise and adminis called the “County Bureau Benjamin Walehczyk of Saddle and better decision-making, cou ter the finances of the county; of Criminal Investigation, and Under pressure and bonuses from the economical plan is to let PATH , the old Brook represented the organiza pled with faster implementation prepare the annual county oper would include newlydeveloped state Erie Lackawanna has restored some Hud-on & Manhattan line that terminates tion at the conference. of decision; improved employe ating budget and capital budg areas of involvement. The new of its service on the lines serving South at Pennsylvania Railroad where connec relations, and greater ospirt ets for presentation to the department would consist of: According to the proposal, the Bergen. Eighteen trains have been added tions are made with the major subway de corps throughout the career Board; act as chief purchasing A scientific Criminology Serv Board of Freeholders has the to the flimsy schedule that was inaugurat syrtcms, do the job. public service at the county agent and chief personnel offi inal Records Processing Cen power and should create the po ed under the recent austerity program for level. eer; report to the Board on all ter (coupled to a county man PATH trains can run on any track in sition of county manager now. the Hoboken-Lyndhurst-Suffem and the New Jersey. They are electric-powered. Within the legislative, policy county business; enforce all of F-.irt'- - changes, particularly agement Information processing Rutherford and Fair Lawn which had been making branch, the following its policies and orders; apply center); Division of Forensic But there are engines today that use both thse in the legislative 'and gov sharply curtailed. electric and diesel power. Such engines advantages would be realized, and administer its policies and Medicine, which would incor ernmental branch of the admin Transportation Comm. David Goldberg the report staled: program*, as well as propose porale thc functions of the coun could use electiricity where it is available istration, wouid almost neces has taken a first step in making sure that in the tunnels—and diesel power outside. Some manufacturers discon Freeholders would be able to those programs which he deems ty medical examiner and coun sarily require legislation or con service is maintained for the time being. tinued making color. TV sets devote their full energies to de nore.-sary . or desirable and ty coroner); Narcotics Arfdic The Port Authority says it is losing $6. stitutional amendment, accord But the need for an ultimate solution to with the 2 1 " round tube a.id be veloping imaginative policies million a year in providing present ser maintain a close relationship tion Bureau; Illegal Games Of train travel remains. cause they don't make it. they ing to the proposal. and programs for implementa vice. Goldberg ;hould determine as quick with all semi-independent coun Chance Control Force and the When it snows there is no doubt train call it "obsolete.” The funny tion hy the county manager, and ly as possible what it would cost to make But, the Republicans stated, ly boards and commissions, and Police Academy. service will be used because the highways thing is that other factories go would avoid continual involve PATH the New Jersey commuter rail the GOP "stands ready and authorities and constitutional of The police department pro are clogged. But in fair weather the com merrily along continuing to ment in purely administrative ficers. road—in capital and operating costs. willing to fight for such changes posnl was Introduced by the or muter is most likely to take the service make these 2 1 " tube sets and to Bring about this transforma matters; it would be able to de The manager Would be ap ganization in January. that gives him a more direct link with Such a solution, if it is feasible, offers they are far from obsolete with tion.” velop, together with other char where he is going. tbe only chance for a quick, permanent them. They do a thriving busi tered city and county govern All kinds of elaborate schemes have solution to the problem of putting to ness in this size tube sets. Under the terms of the propo ments within the greater Metro been advanced. But the fastest, most gether a system that will work. There is a good reason for sal, the county government polilan New York Region, the continued popularity of the would be divide*! into two meaningful intergovernmental b' anches—the executive brancn 2 1 " color tube: ..duliars aad compacts, useful to an attack cents, and this, for many peo- and thp te*i,l!t,ive and govern- on broad regional problems; in AT Kissing Absolved pie, is an important reason. It ^ branch, augurate a countymunicipal contract services plan which So it isn’t kissing after all that is re bottle rather than kissing is the more is the second largest picture Executive Branch would availaole, 2«7 square inches cansist 0f the County Manager would effectively help munici sponsible for the spread of mononucleosis: likely cause of mono, should be taken at pallties hoping to regionalize BOILING A doctor in Washington has dispelled full value—particulary by the young. and the price for the-<■> sets is unfjer whom all operating de- belov iWO. If you are reaily to f(,n. The Leg- certain, local serv ces and there the myth. Passing the coke bottle from There is- a kind of free expression in settli for lesser known brands, by reduce operating costs of mouth to mouth is the more likely cause, passing the bottle around. you can buy such a st for even " SPRINGS... he said. less. As the victims of the disease, which But it is dangerous. It is dangerous to See Gymnasts use cups that are not properly washed. Some people objei ,t to the was discovered in 1920, well know there rounded sides and are LIMITED TIME ONLY is nothing funny about the blood ailment. And it LYNDHURST RESIDENTS ONLY: To Help You Celebrate Your 50th Anniversary We Offer You Flag Sets 3 Feet by 5 Feet Including Halyard, Mounting Bracket & Storage Carton At Our Cost Of $2.50 Pr. Set, Free Delivery CONGRATULATIONS TO LYNDHURST! R DuPont R«8 T. M. VAN KSOffSN S SON ih f effijers and staff of National Community Bunk JAMES SAMMARCO, PRESIDENT townsh i rrfe „ i, ,t | -LUMBER- RUILDiNG MATERIALS MASONS MATERIALS 500 PASSAIC AVE , EAST NEWARK N J NATIONAL COM M UNITY BANK 4 S 4 -1 4 0 0 i Community Ollins in Lyndhurst • 19 Oil u r m I ?rgpn C'cuntv. New Jtnft OPEN DAU Y 7 to 5 pm SAT 7 to pm rro tM i di posit iwuiunef co»po»» *o*< • rrtwiAt mswivi s»smv Tt PW RKfrfD MEMORIAL Joseph YurkieWiCi UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Pastor Harms To teach Edward P. Dunn, The Man Who CHURCH MMt A* St. Matthews Joseph P. Yurkifcwic*. 551 Made Better ToW-Trucks, Dies ft Church Services ?*t Stnyvedant Avenue Summer Ave., died Tuesday af The Rev. David L. Barrett, The Rev. Rudolph H. Harm, oi religious education at New ternoon at Hackensack lios- KiKvard i*. (Kddie) Dunn, thc many semi-professional base pital. after a short illness. He ball teams. SACRED HEART R. C. ST. THOMAS Pastor faculty member of Luther Col York University. man who built better tow- w as 52, was bon in L- ndhurst Besides his son and brother, ^ CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church telephone: 43* 7B87 lege of the Bible and Liberal p. . tor flarm served for ten trucks,, died last Friday after a other survivors include two Ridge Rd. & New Jersey Ave. Stuyvesant and Forest Aves. Manse telephone : 933 3372 Arts, Teaneck, will be the guest years as pastor of thc Commu and lived here nil his life. long illness. teacher for a series of Bible nity Lutheran Church in South He was with the Keystone Mr. Dunn lived in Carlstadt at .other brothers, William nnd Rt. Rev. Msgr. .Henry G. J. Church Office: Church School SUNDAY. May 7 studies of Ihe Rook of Jonah at fcurli:iK'on, Vermont, and be Drill Company in Kearny as a the time of his death. However, George; his widow, the former Beck, Pastor Building, Forest Ave. 9:45 AM Bible School classes fore acccpting the call to LUllicr sleel forger, lie was bor.i in Lyndhurst, thc ltose Seeley, a stepson, Arthur Phone: 438 5668 for all ages St. Matthe.v's Ev. Lutheran Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 9:00. 10:00, Church, Valley Brook Avenue at fcdlle.ee in August. 1965, was He n ; a member of St Mi- son of prominent township resi Fli.gg of Carlstadt, a stepdaugh The Rev. Harry W. Hansen 11:00 AM Morning Worship 11:00, 13:00 in church pastor of St. Matthew's fcvon- chael'* R. C. Church nnd its dents. ter,' Mrs. Thomas Ileslen of Rector Topic: "The Church is Born in Travers Place, Lyndhurst, at 9:00, 11:30 in school 7 :45 p.m. on thc following Wed- gelical Lutheran Church In New Holy Name Society; also a Mr. Dunn's father, Jeremiah, Maryland, seven grandchildren Daily Morning and Evening Time'' Daily Masses: 7:00, 7:30 , 8:00. Milford, N.J., for five years. member of the Polish American as a former chief of tlie Lynd and (Ao great-grandchildren. Prayer 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Scripture: Ephesians 1:1-10 nc;day evenings: May 10, 17, 24 8:30 Sunday Services: and 31st. Pastor and Mrs. Harm live in Citizen's Club. hurst fire department and tor Funeral services were Mon 7:00 PM Junior Youth Fellow day from St, Joseph's Church. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Pastor Harm is deeply com Bogot i, and are the parents of He leaves his wife. Mrs, Flor many years was the township's ship ence Zimmerman Yurkiewlcz; oflicial electrician. MOtlNT CARMEL CHl’RCH 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, mitted to the program of train three daughters. 7 :00 PM Senior Youth Fellow two daughters, Mrs. Salvatore Mr. Dun.i opened a garage Copeland Aven., Lyndhurst Holy Communion & Church ing lay men and women for Luther College of the Bible ship (JoyceI DiMaseio of North Ar- business early in his career and 50th Anniversary School, and 11:15 a.m. Morn greater service to Christ and and Liberal Arts Is accredited Rt. Rev. Fltipatrick ' THURSDAY, May 5 ' Hunday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, ing Pra y e r . ' ' thb Church. After graduation by tl«' New Jersey ■ State” ©e- ■H!**03, Miss SSfifiSS YUr- soon expanded so that his busi For H. Ahlborns 8 :00 PM Choir rehearstfl . Safe . . kicwiez, at home; six brothers. m'SS w as housed in the big from Gordon College with a partment of Education and of 10:30, 11:30 THURSDAY, May 4 MONDAY, May 8 The East End Democratic B.A. degree, he continued his Felix of Belleville, John and Pe- building on Ridge Road-that Daily Masses: 7:15 ASCENSION DAY 8:00 PM Board of Trustees fers liberal arts, ohurch staff Club 111 Milton-Avenue was the workers' and Biblical studies ter of Lodi, Stanley of Nutley. now is the home of the Mer 10:00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy meeting 1 theological studies at Gordon Clemens of New ton and Wiliam scene of a weekend party given currirulums to qualified high cury and electronic appliance Communion Divinity School, Beverly Farms, of Rochelle Park; a sister, Mrs, for Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Alil- ST. MICHAEL'S K. C. TUESDAY, May 9 school graduates. agency. CHURCH 1:00 PM Episcopal Church- 8 :00 PM Ruth Nichol Mission Mass., where he received his Helen LoSasso of Wild.vood; ami Mr. Dunn built his career on born, Sr., of Franklin Lakes, BD. degree. He has completed The currlcdlums combine the Ridge Road and Page Avenue women meet ary Society meeting e grandson. tow-trucks. He designed and formerly of Lyndhurst, in cele graduate study at both Union study of the Scriptures with Pastor 1 6:45 I’M Junior Choir Rehear The funeral will be on Satur- built his own trucks. In the be bration of their Golden Wed Theological Seminary in New? pur un erf regular freshrtfa.i and , , Rev. Ladislans J. Wilcietvski sal , „ „ , day from the Nazare Memorial ginning he used old Cadillac ding anniversary. Their chil LYKDHUR8T York, and Concordia Seminary soplK tnore college studies. The • Masses: 7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 7:45 PM Senior Choir Rehear ...... , . , . Home. 103 Ridge Road, at 8 :3C frames on which lo erect his dren, who were hosts, were a HEBREW CENTER in St. Louis, Mo. In 1963 he was student also is enriched through . ,, n „ and 11:30 a.m. sal , ...... ' a.m., to St. Michael s R, C. hoists. He boasted he would go son, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry J. 933 Valley Brook Avenue awarded his S.T.M. degree by fellowship with other young , ' . ... . , 8:00 PM Evening Prayer, Holy ..... Church. Where a High Mass of anywhere and build anything. (Phyllis Bonellii Ahlborn, Jr., Between Ridge Road and the New York Theological Sem people from various parts of the Communion Requiem will be offered at Twenty-eight years ago Mr. and three daughters, Mr. iand Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst inary, and is presently continu United States and from other FIRST CHCRCII OF CHRIS T FRIDAY, May 5 9 a.m. Interment will be in St. Dunn moved to Carlstadt. He Mrs. Joseph tCcle) Salata, Mrs. Rev. David 8. Barbalatt. Rabbi ing doctoral studies in the field nations. SCIENTIST 2:lD PM Released Time Pro Joseph's Cemetery. Lyndhurst. built bigger tow trucks. Soon lie Romeo (Helen) Bianchi and gram for High School Stady: OE. 8-95*2 Mrs, Jam es (Jean) Bogle, Jr., K. Plerrepont ft Lincoln Aves., became Ihe established tower students Home: 939-3124 all of Lyndhurst. They have six Rutherford. New Jersey for the big truck companies. In SUNDAY, May 7 •ran ch of the Mother Chi rch. The Archie McCaf ferty Dies; Was recent years his son, Edward P. grandchildren and one great- Piret Church of Christ scientist, 8 :00 AM Holy Communion Polish American Club Jr.. former commander of granddaughter. Sixty relatives of tJostori, mass 9 :30 AM Morning Prayer, Holy UNITARIAN SOCIETY Lyndhurst's Greatest Rooters Sunday Services at 11:00 A.M. The Polish American Citizen's Lyndhurst's Amvet post, has ami friends attended the party. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School Communion— 70 Home and Ames Avenues Wednesday Evening Meeting at The greatest of Lyndhurst’s years he lived in Lyndhurst. Club was thc First Political Or been operating the business. »:15 o’clock a t which testimonies of 11:1a AM Morning Prayer. Holy Snnday Service, 11:00 a.m. rooters will not be present for Bern in New York, he came ganization in the To.vnship of Mr. Dunn was a member of Chlrstlan Science healing i"'e given. rv..v — Church School and Nursery heading Room at 5 Statior Squar* Communion the celebration of the 50th name to Lyndhurst with his family Lyndhurst. It was organized St. Joseph's R. C. Church. East open Monday through Saturday, 11 At both services • ’ 10:91 a.m. RUMMAGE... SALE a.m. to 5 p.m., arm on Friday eve ianniversary-this weekend. and soon made a niche for him- January 25. 1923, for. the pur- Rutherford. nings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Phone: 933 2739 Guest Preacher, Rev. He is dead. sclt The Lyndhurst Swimming po e of aiding newly arrived im- Mr. Dunn's brother, Thomas, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Nursei^13 calr°l dpri)vided during Fumio Takatsu from Archibald (Archie! McCaffer- Fcol was his great delight, or migrants to obtain naturaliza- long an employee of the Lacka Sunset Ave. & York Road Sunday Service. Bra?il wanna Railroad, was one of the North Arlington Thurs. LATTER DAY SAINTS t>. 82, died Friday at St. Bama J'eais Archie managed the pool tion rights as soon as possible May 11, 1967 from 9 A.M. "Adam and Fallen Man" is WEDNESDAY, May 10 trwnship's best known athletes OF JESUS CHRI8T bas Hospital, Livingston, after — and when Archie was at the nnd to help those already naf- to ? P.M. the subject of the lesson-s6rmon 10:00 AM Morning Prayer, Holy A. E. STARKS, Pastor a brief illness. pexil there was no trouble. uralized to integrate themselves for years. He was a catcher for to be read in all Christian Sci- Communion, Bible Services Every Sunday at the Archie would love to have Police never had to be called in the tradition of their new ence churches this Sunday, Study Adoniram Masonic Temple seen the parade. Archie loved when Archie was around. He l::nd. 3 :30 PM Brownies The Golden Text if from 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst p^i ides. He loved Lyndhurst. settled disputes his e.\n way. Gratitude is due to oijr First 7:00 I’M Evening Prayer Proverbs: "Where there is no Church School, 10 a.m. Hi- loved the hneball. football Archie was a parishioner of president. Joseph Pawloski and 7 :30 PM Boy Scouts vision, the people perish: but he Preaching Service, Il a.m. and basketball teams of thc Sacred Heart R. C. Catholic a]| other Presidents who have that keepeth the law, happy is THIS WEEKS SPECIAL ST. MATTHEWS high school. Church. served the Club over the he." LYNDHURST Nobody can remember when His wife, Emma, predeceased v,-.ars; EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ODDS & ENDS Corner Valley Brook Ave. and METHODIST CHURCH Archie missed a high school him in 1947. He is survived by ‘ over the years of the Clubs RUTHERFORD Travers Place, Lyndhurst Stuyvesant and Tontine Av“s. football game. fi ur daughters, Mrs. Melvin existence it has contributed BAPTIST CHURCH 885 Travers Place. Lyndhurst Rev. Robert Olya Bryant Archie was around when the (Dorothy) Greenleaf, Mrs. Bu- much to the progress of Lynd- Pastor BETTER DRESS SLACKS THURSDAY, May 4 team began its career. He at K; i Muriel) Bu.kow.rki. Mrs. hurst, who is now celebrating Originally Priced At $9.95 Pastor John Dexter Oreenleal Ascension Day Service at 307 Tontine Avenue tended every home game and Michael iRosei Latorraca, all (heir fiftieth year, with a pa- — THE LORD'S DAY — 8:00 P.M. The Sermon, “As GEneva *-o?*8 most of the travel games. He oi Rutherford; and'Mrs. Nich- rade on Sunday. May 7th. Just 72 Pair 9:45 a.m. Bible School was a loyal' never-say-die root- olas (Hazel) Klein of North Ar- cended, Yet Here." Pastor Ru The Polish contingent will be AT A Classes for all ages dolph H. Harm, MST. Luther er. To him every te3m was lir.gton. and a sister, Mrs. Wil- in the Ninth Division which 11:00 a.m. Slomipj Worship CARD OF THANKS CLEAN-OUT College. Teaneck. the best team, Ain, lose or liam (Rose i abris of Nutley. wij] assemble on WiHow Ave. Youth Fellowship FRIDAY, May 5 SECONDO—Deeming it impos draw. Also, there are seven grand- bet-veen Va-Ueybrook Ave. and PRICE 1 .9 9 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 4:00 PM Confirmation Classes sible to thank all in person we There was a time when children and four great- Tontine Ave at 1:00 p.m. There wish to take this means to ex Archie's affections were fasten Sizes 29 to 34 Only WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, May 6 grandchildren. v.ill be a float from the Polish 10:00 AM Channel 11 TV, "This press our mbst sincere an d ed on Rutherford High School. ~ American Citizens Club, and it 8:00 p.m. Hour of Blessing Is-The Life" heartfelt thanks to all our rela- That -.vas before Lyndhurst had Th Kindergarten class a t the js expected to see many more Phone OE. 8-6795 SUNDAY, May 7 tives and friends for their words a high school avrf a Lyndhurst Columbus School taught by Mrs. polish Clubs and organizations “The Church ot tho 9 :15 AM Sunday School of consolation, beautiful floral lad, Bill Fabris, Archie's neph Vincent Garofano. entertained fr0m Lyndhurst to be repre Royal Welcome” 9:15 AM Holy Communion tributes and many spirit ew. was s rirring in baseball, their parents on Friday with the sented in the Polish Division. 10:30 AM Divine Worship ual bouquets at the funeral of football and track. piesentation of a dramatization (Ninth Division). R O e Y S WESTMINSTER The Sermon at both services: my beloved husband; Gaetatw Archie was one of his great oi "The Little Red Hen." in The enriched program of the 35 RIDGE ROAD I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘The Everlasting Gospel," Pas Secondo. Special thanks to the supporters. Fabris was vorth it, costume. Thelma Muscilo was Polish clubs and organizations clergy of Sacred Heart R. C. too. A handsome, blond compet the announcer. Thirty parents Ridge Rd. and Page Ave. tor Harm expect to give great contribu NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Church also the staff of the Na itor he .vas good in everything attended. Lyndhurst, New Jersey MONDAY, May 8 tion to Lyndhurst in years to zare Memorial Home, Inc.. for he tried. Telephone: 939-7920 10:30 AM Altar Guild Sewing come. WEDNESDAY, May 10 their kind and efficient services. Archie was close to everything PERSONAL SUNDAY SERVICES 7:00 PM The Children's Choir Bereaved Family that was Lyndhurst for the 54 ‘•Single? Widowed? Divorced?” Worship Service — 8:30 a.m. 7:45 PM Bible Class I, "The Find happiness hy Church School and Book of JonrJh" con mending someone new F o r a FREE confidential "Stir up a lot of things.” Adult Class — 0:30 a.m. ducted by Pastor Interview call Worship Service -- 11:00 a.m. R. H. Harm. MST. INTRODUCTIONS New Larger Facilities Because We Care UNLIMITED Jailor Talk; Child Care and Luther College, Tea- S3 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington. Nursery service provided at neek. MS-7902 eath hour. 8 :30 PM The Church Choir WALDO J . IPPOLITO U s e y o u r FUNERAL HOME FLOWERS BY m i x e r 425 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst SPINA Dependable Service Since 1929 4 3 8 - 4 0 6 4 3 hours for OUR RESPONSIBILITY Pleasantly Air Conditioned f Ours is not only the responsibility to On Premise Parking only a penny! serve well, blit also to look after tlie well being and comfort of lliose ealliiifj to pay 221 Stuyvesant Avenue S i i their final respect*. Burk Funeral Home Lyndhurst, N. J GE 8-1234 \ a t \ ft i ; Direfctors We Deliver M KM UIIIAL IIO H Elnr. John L. Burk — Paul Konanki 'JOSEPH M. NAZARE, M*r. 403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST. N J. Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service * * 4 3 8 -7 2 7 2 52 Ridge Road, Lyndburgt WEbnter 9-0490 A ir 4 tm dll lotted fo r Y our I om forl (corner 5th Ave.) Air conditioned year round Jertey City Office • 469 Palisade Ave. STEEVER Rent a NEW Olympia Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! "A MINISTRY OF SCRIPTURE EXPOSITION” precision-built FUNERAL , The Carlstadt Baptist Church portable While the cost of living has gone up 120% for only 17.50 in the last 25 years - the average unit cost Broad and MadUaa Streefa Carlstadt per month (mln. 3 months) of electricity has gone down 45% .* You Anderson Fraser, Pastor 472-5941 ___ and tht a man lb* rjtnUl will be «pplWd to *urcha§« prlc« HOME SUNDAY SERVICES if you should decide to buy! can rely on a dependable low-cost power Convenient terms arranged . . . ideal for heme, school or office 9*9 A. M. Sunday School ( lasses for aU aces, * use.------supply — to help you Live Better Electrically! Stfce*er Funeral Home l i e A. M. Worship Service and Junior Choreh. BERGEN * Rote reductions end ine reeled us* have mad* this possible. l et r. M. Baptist Youth Fellowship. TYPEWRITER SUCCESSOR TO COLT.1NS MEMORIAL MIDWEEK SERVICE SERVICE Stationery New - Used Air Conditioned For Your Coin fort WEDNESDAY 8.N T. M. fraise, prayer and Bible itody, Typewriters — Adding Machines PUBLIC SERVICE Sates • Service - Rentals ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 939 - 3 (KM) American Baptist Convention 253 Main St., Mackesack, N. J. G DI t -§340 A I ilL USUAi „ \lv ) VO 1 111L COM M LUUAL LhAlJhK- A M ) m /U'MI liLl{G-EJ\ REVIEW- —«, : New Rates For Mail Described A TRIBUTE TO MY MOTHER TOWIViHIP OF LYNDHURSf ation of Lyndhurit Zoning Ordin PUBLIC NOTICE ance. as amended. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT >An increase in international The determination of the Board ing publications, increased There is someone whom J know, RE: Application of H.&C. Inc. Lot cf Adjustment is available for in ,surface and .air mail rates will one cent increase will be de 15A & 153, in Bloc!: 210, on tho spection at the office of the Sec Lyndhurst Assessment Map: retary, Municipal Building, Lynd HUETTEMANN’S fio Into effect Monday, May 1. ferred for six months to be Who has watched me start to grow. Recommended to the Board of hurst, New Jeritey. Postmaster Blisard of Kearny- come effective November 1, Commissioners that approval be JOHN P. O’K E E F E Who is loving, kind and sweet, * graced to permit the erection of 2 Actihg Secretary North Arlington announced to 1967. Also, the/ present, bun - two family dwellings on lots Dated: May 4, 1967 measuring 50 ft. x 150 ft. and to FEES: $15.12 Delicatessen & Grocery day. The new international dling rate which permits And you’ll know this when you meet. demolish existing two famiiy rates, he said, will not 'apply to Recommended to the Beard of ORDINANCE NO. 1401 *26 PATERSON AVE. OS. 8-7488 EAST RUTHERFORD postage to be computed on dwelling. Non-conformnig use, ex AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING mailings for members of the the bulk weight of packages terior changes, in an “A" Zone THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) She is greater than the great, in violation of the Lyndhurst Or 1966 GMC MODEL SV4019 SCHOOL Armed Forces overseas. Do of publications addressed to dinance, as amended. BUS CHASSIS WITH BLUE BIRD mestic postage rates are appli Canadian post offices will re And she’s kinder than the kind! RE: Application of George BroWn, 36 PASSENGER BODY; ALL ICC 343 Maple Avenue, Lot^l in Block LIGHTING AND SAFETY AC Beers - Wines - Liquors cable to mail addressed through main in effect until Novem 143, on the Lyndhurst Assessment CESSORIES; GMC F-070 FRONT APO's and FPO's. . Map: AXLE 7000 LBS. CAPACITY* ber 1, 1968, al which tim e ti Has the beauty of a rose, GMC H-1W REAR A X LE 15000 Commissioners that approval De ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNAS The rate increases foi' both will be discontinued. • granted to permit the erection of LBS. CAPACITY; GMC V6 EN surface und air mail - averaging With a sweet and tender mind. a rear addition. 1st and 2nd floor, GINE; 825 x 20 10 PLY TIRES 9. Surface parcel post rates lo to existing building. 14 feet in W 20x6.6 BUDD WHEELS 6 13 per cent were first proposed all nations increased 20 cents depth, tp enlarge rooms. Also to STUD; N. P. 435 GL TRANS Imported & Domestic Tabie Luxuries •& Specialties convert present structure to a twe MISSION; 62 AMP. A LTERNA <3.i January 14 and publicly con ■ a parcel, a.i average of 7 She can cook, keep house and dean, farrfily dwelling. Non-conforming TOR; VACUUM GUAGE W/ firmed on March 1. The De per cent. use, exterior changes, in an “A" VACUUM RESERVE TANK; L Zone, in violation of the Lynd QT. OIL BATH AIR CLEANER; partment explained at that time And she makes our whole house gleam! hurst Zoning Ordinance, as am end CLUTCH H D. 13 INCH; BRAKES "Postage rates for surface ed. H.D. 15 x “5M; W IRING H.D.; The Best In Foods thul they were needed to help to PAINTING AND LETTERING first class letters aud air letters You will know just what 1 mean, RE: Application of Nellie Frattar- STANDARD YELLOW W/BLACK Cooled Beverages by modern refrigerator always on hand help offset a deficit of about 10 ola, 725 Second Avenue, Lot 25, STRIPING; AND 1 SPARE TIRE - million in international mail and ■ surface 3rd class type in Blcck 45, on the Lyndhurft 825 x 20 10 PLY, FOR T H E SUM prinled matter .to Canada and Once this house of mine you’ve seen. Assessment Map: OF $6,900.00, LESS A CREDIT OF operations. Approval has been given to $300.00 FOR THE TRANSFER - j jpectfi-e- information on the Mexico eorrwipnnrt tf. 11- S.. do- ■ NeiJie ...Fr-attarola. to- erect a one. BY IHE .TOWNSHIP OF hy thp" Congress, and are rtot I am proud she is my mother, ... tanul y- dwelling a n a plot less than L9N BH URST TO TH E SELLER new international rates can be 50 ft. in width and less th an 5,000 OF ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND IN- mestic rates, which are set: square feet, subject to subdivision TEREST IN AND TO ONE (1) obtained from the service win For I love her like no other. approval. Non-conforming ust, ex 1953 INTERNATIONAL; ONE (11 dow at the post office. being changed at this tim e,’ terior changes, in a “B" Zone in 1951 FORD AND ONE (1) 1953 Post mast or Blisard said. violation of the Lyndhurst Zoning FORD BUSSES. AS IS, LEAVING This was the first general in She’s the “ut most’” and she’s fine! Ordinance, as amended. A BALANCE OF THE SUM OF WEEKEND SPECIAL! crease in international" rates RE: Application of 3-D Building $6,600.00 TO BE APPROPRIATED, Corp. 448 Second Avenue, Lot 4 FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF LYND- since July, 1961. Tho increases I thank God that she is mine! Block 23, on the Lyndhurst Assess HUR'ST, COUNTY OF BERGEN Mothers — tell your daughters a re : Billy Forbes Stars ment Map: AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Request to construct a two fami AND MAKING THE NECESS I. Air mail letters to Central ly dwelling, present structure to ARY APPROPRIATION OF $330.00 Dads — tell your sons At Kansas Wesleyan Dana Rapisardi be demolished. i,n a "C” Zone, on SAME and OTHER America and Caribbean a plot less than 50 ft. in width and NECESSARY EXPENSES IN area from 13 cents a half Bill Forbes, Junior from Lynd Grade 7 - Jefferson School less than 5,000 sq. ft. denied for CONNECTION THEREWITH AND the reason that said application is PROVIDING THE MEANS BY ounce to 15 cents. hurst, has bc6ri elected Presi WHICH FUNDS FOR T H E PAY Lyndhurst, N. J. in Violation of the Lyndhurst MENT THEREOF SHALL BE Zoning Ordinance No. 1261, as RAISED. 2 Air mail to the rest of the dent riT the K.W.U, Student amended. The Prudential has attractive job openings in Western Hemisphere re Council for the 1967-68 academ RE£ Application of L & L White NOTICE Metal Casting Corp., 577 New NOTICE is hereby given that the clerical, typing, keypunch, stenography and mains 15 cents a half ounce, ic year. Tt>e election was held above Ordinance was read and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaccione York Avenue, Lot 31, in Block 21, except for Canada and Mex on April 20. Forbes is the cur Mrs. Albert Piratzky and chilr on the Lyndhurst Assessment considered a second time and pass computer operations, in Newark. Map: ed a t a regular meeting of the ico. rent editor of the ‘‘Kansas Wes ol Castle Terrace celebrated dren, Joanne, Richard, Thomas, Board of Commissioners of the their 41 st wedding anniversary Request to construct a second Township of Lyndhurst, on the 3. Air mail to Europe and Med leyan Advance.” He has been a alLof Wyckoff. Previously some floor side addition ov#r Aviating 1st day of May, 1967 last week when their children first floor, to be used far storage FRED O. TAUB iterranean Africa from 15 Dean's List sludent while at friends had celebrated at an af of packing materials in a “C * Township Clerk ■ SALARY — $66.50-$69.50 (more if you cenls a half ounce to 20 Wesleyan and was chosen last entertained them at dinner, at Zone denied for the reason that Dated: May 4, 1967 ternoon party with Mrs. Gac said application wculd be in Viol FEES: $12.40 have keyboard skills!) cents. year as a Resident Advisor in the Saddle Inn, on Route 17: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macdon cione, Mmes. Julius Piergros- 4. Air mail letter rates to the the men’s dormitory. Bill, is a ■ See if you qualify for our SSP Program rest of the world remain un lifetime resident of Lyndhurst ald arid children, John, Pa si, George Gaccione, Peter Pig- changed at 25 cents a half and was graduated from Lynd tricia, , Keith, Glenn, Scott, natore, Salvatore Argila, Louis at $00 weekly to start. ounce. hurst High School in 1964. He and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Managnaro and Rose Junker. ■ Convenient Special Weekend Interviews 5 Aerogrammes and air post was a member of the National cards increased 2 cents each Honor' Socieety and served on W o n d e r i n g At a Spot Near You. the Student Council. from 11 cents to 13 cents. a b o u t 6. Items sent by air, other * After graduation, Bill plans to than letters and parcels, attend graduate school to earn INSURANCE tomorrow’s, For your area: The Prudential Insurance Co. such as small packages, a doctorate in psychology. He books, periodicals and other 2nd Floor, 91 Quincy Ave., Kearny, N J . has a double major at Wesley REAL ESTATE weather? printed matter increased 10 an, psychology and history. ph on e cents per piece to all coun SERVICE 4-8 p.m. Friday, May 5 tries except Canada. The election was a milestone H ours: 9 a.m .-2 p.m. Satrday, May 6 7. Most letters going by sur in Wesleyan's history. It is the is our business j 9 3 6 - 1 2 1 2 face transportation to ail na first time that a New Jersey JUNE MEANS A MB WITH PRU D EN TIA L! tions (excluding Canada and student has attained the office. NEW JERSEY BELL Mexico) increased from 11 During the summer, Bill resides cents to 13 cents. Post cards with his mother, Mi's. Dorothy raised from 7 cents to 8 Forbes at 333 Second Ave. He is cents. the son of the late Wilbur W. ! Frank R. Edwards 8. Most printed m atter, includ Forbes. ! Hackensack St. at Paterson Ave., East Rutherford I Tel. 939-4200 ______MEMBER SOUTH BERGEN REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING THE ORIGINAL WEIGHT WATCHERS, m e . Low Summer Prices The world’s largest Weight Control Organization Founded & Directed New Class Now Forming Premium Fresh Mined Coal by Jean Nidetch RUTHERFORD None Better at Any Price W EDNESDAYS 8 P . M. Tan Tea Opening Class May 10 Temple Beth El Nut or Stove $22.00 Pea Coal $21.00 185 Montrose Ave. When I Grow Up.. ” Buckwheat or Rice $ 19 Kopper Coal $29.95 Other Classes Now Accepting New Members GUARANTEED SATISFACTION KEARNY: Mondays 1 P.M. . Wednesdays 8 P.M. MORRIS DEMEL Cong. B’nai Israel 780 Kearny Ave. K*t. 1918 RUTHERFORD: Tuesdays 8 P.M. Temple Beth El 615 ESSEX ST. HU. 3-2132 HARRISON 185 Monrtose Ave. LYNDHURST: Mondays 8 P.M. at Scardino's Hall 485 Valley Brook Ave (Side Entrance) • I.earn to take off excess pounds X O W ! through reeducation of eating v habits. • Classes for men and women. • Dues $2 per session plus S3 regis More Erie Lackawanna Trains tration fee. PRE-REGISTER BY PHONE F or Bergen — Passaic Call: CO. 5-3900 County Toni in liters Erie Lackawanna, in cooperation with New Jersey’s Department of Transportation,- on Monday, May 1, restored 18 Monday through Friday trains on the In almost no time at all your youngsters will be planning Main Line and Bergen County Line. This includes two additional eastbound morning rush-hour trains, their future and shooting for college diploma. But will you two westbound evening rush-hour trains, three ad be ready when they are? The only way we know to guaran ditional late evening trains — one eastbound and two BEFORE westbound — and 11 additional mid-day trains. tee a higher education is to save for it now. Let Equity New timetables showing all of the Main Line and Savings plan a college savings program for your youngtter. Bergen County Line service are available at all ' ■ •“ ) stations and at Hoboken. Be sure to get your copy and check these new convenient schedules Savings received by the I Oth earn dividends from the 1st. These trains have been restored on an experimental basis and Erie Lackawanna hopes they will be suffi AFTER ciently patronised to justify their restoration. You make grass multiply So next time, take it easy . ». take the train ... an Erie Lackawanna train and help make this experim ent itself when you fertilize a success. Hey Folks: There are special low fares for travel with outside the rush-hours. Inquire of a- E Q U IT Y ffTTi, gents or train crews. Tickets are sold SCO nS TURF BUILDER at stations and on trains. Its’ economi cal and convenient to use the train. SA V IN G S^ 0 1 Schaefer’s Hardware AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 602 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey HOURS: Daily 9 to 3; Thursdays to 7 P.M. 9 3 9 - 5 7 6 1 ■ it*' X " Star-spangled w ay to m ake your m oney grow P lant som e of your cash in U. .S. Saving's Bonds and start your country grow, too, and helping to make your own your own private money tree. It won’t mushroom over future more secure. night like a beanstalk. R ut once the seed is planted, it’ll If U. S. Savings Bonds sound good to you, plant now. keep on growing- at a steady pace. The grow ing season is year- round. Y ou’ll cultivate interest at a guaranteed rate—3 3/4% when grown to m aturity - so your tree won’t have any Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds pesty ups and downs to stunt its grow th. V Yon get back $4 for every $3 at maturity The tax bug won’t w orry you, either; Savings Bonds V You can get your money when you need it aren’t subject to state or local incom e taxes, and the fed V. Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen eral tax can be deferred until you cash your Bonds. V You can buy ISonds where you bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work ^ The best thing about this money tree is the star-span Buy E Bonds for growfh— H Bonds for current intom• gled fruit, it bears. W hile your tree is grow ing, it’s helping Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AM ERICANS fti P .* Horn 1 »■»»*> if«»» Uf,I tmf r t f * tlfctrf'tfm im t. Tf it p r n r v f r d « * « «■ tvoptrmtun w%tk Ikt Treasury Department and The Advtrliting Csuiteu. — ------r—...... ~...... rr. ' ~ T TTTTTRSPAY. MAY I. 10^7 TTIE GOMM.rttrTH T'FVPH} \\n soTTTTT HEHCEN REVJETT PA G E TTTTTTTEEtf ■school. The eighth grade e|ass ry Parkhursf, e«r respond iim tiaiotl af th,> I>e:inis Hotel, in taught by Johvi Woertz exhibit* secretary; and Mrs. William •Mia!,? if City On April tfth, a:> a on models n u d e in illustraiii \ IMumley,. treasurer.,, member oi K. pa Chapter of ol their seienee work; and tlu re .Further phns were made for t !itv ]>(»!! :i K;i j rpa ('»' t nin i a, lit er* was a general, srhool a rt work their i.a/aar to. hi* he1;! on M \ ri.iti Migot. The eoloirguards were Chairmen and the Membership and also to till our loyal volun Maureen Mclaonough and Ai - Clirjlrman, Richard Casler. teers who have been coming leirt.Duiro. fa ders: Mrs. \V. To our. new Brother Knights faithfully since December. Our Cirorie aad Mrs. M 'ltav,. Re- v.ho have recently been in.-tall- teenage "palteniers” are espe- portei': Lyrin P'erraH., . cr as 2nd Degree members, this cially dependable and helpful, TROOP For our flag a- indeed an opportunity for you Thartk you also lo Lynwood ojiening” ceremony eolorguards «•) have not only-a wonderful Photographers who took Ihe »ere laeriise Carmens, Angela O' time at a dinner-dance, and also ; hologr aph that appeared with Neill, Luti.tr' i Cuoco. atal Pam- to show your wife and family the article. This is tho timi1 of year. that Ice's task most difficult. After annnally, more Hum 2a,(,'l)0 high much tlelibeiatiori they an- eia Daub with caller Joann Pi- ooi wonderful council hall, but Sincerely, Larry and Joan Allen , srhfHil juniors au:. j'ivwi lirst- ruiunccd th*- to ilo w in g j>elec- ,ro,. \Ve made artificial (lowers also for you to show you. ap- hnnd experience in Ihe opera t AjphaOi'tically, A.ithony nd talk* i about our Mother's p1* elation to your Brother tion of our form of government Be' .Hi. Bruce Jamos and John Lay project'. \V« sang "Are You li-ni«his tor the work -they bad S • gpiag. 'Brother ... John?", put in during the past 30 yea is through their attendance at 1 ) Odda. Stand® altiMlifl'f-s t o t H u g e C ro w d American Legio.i Boy s jiLas'-a B o u g ie s _ -V Private Worrall • Private Jobst Cadet Cibt. Savino i _ ‘ : _ . . c", x - • “ We’re As Near As Your Tslephone” Winner Of 2 Awards Completes Training Ends Trammg FT. BLISS, Texas Private FT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, George O. Savino, son of for Jam es G. Worrall, 2\, son of Ind. Private Edward T. Jobst, mer Assemblyman and Mrs. 23, son of Mr. und Mrs. Herman Carmine Savino Jr. of Post Ave- Mr. ajid Mrs. Jam es W. Wor- E. Jobst, 288 Travers P., Ly.id- 1 nue,, Lyndhurst, Monday won rall, 220 Park Ave., Lyndhurst, hurftt, completed a postal oper Ready - Reference Business Directory I A O awards at the annual completed training as a HAWK ations course at the Adjutant awards review of the Lafayette missile crewman April 14 at the General School, Ft. Benjamin . College Corps of Cadets 'at La Army Air Defense School, Ft. Harrison, Ind., April 21. For Goods and Services You Need When You Need Them! fayette College. He is a cadet During the five-week course he Bliss, Tex. captain in the R.O.T.C. received instruction in the Savino. a member of the Hc-nvSs trained in firing a-iid Army's postal service opera , A A A A / V V W S / W W N A A A A graduating class, won tho su maintenance of the HAWK, an tion. Alterations CARD & GIFT Oil Burners Refrigerator Service perior cadct decoration award Pvt. Jobst received his B.S. ^^^AAAAAAAA^AAAAA/ intermediate-altitude missile de and the ROTC marksmanship in accounting in 1965 from Fair- A. TURJELLO & SON Medallion Phone WYntan 1-5627 ON ALL MAKES «nvard. signed 'to intercept supersonic leigh Dickinson University in Complete Home Improvement* The ceremonies were held at Additions - Dormers - aircraft at tree-top level. Rutherford. Garages - Finished Basement* 17 Schuyler Avenue W elti Fuel Oil tho college grounds. and Attics T. J. Naulty Cadet Captai.i Savino. is a Kitchens Modernised No. Arlington, N..I. OIL BURNERS FUEL Oil. Aluminum Sidinp A Roofing rrfrduati of Lyndhirrst High Aluminum Doors 6 Windows 991-7577 Complete Automatic OU 10 Ames Avenue School. He plans to enter law 414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst Heating Installations Jefferson School Is Honored SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-M aster Rutherford, N. .1. school upon his graduation from Hallmark Cards Oil Burner Efficiency Sergeant Frederick C. Decker, GEneva S-3663 collcge. By Selection For Self Study Crystal — Ikora Onr Specialty Phone: WEhster 9-6922 whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. “ LaCORTE BROS. Milk Glass John Lucas, of 8 Franklin PI.. SIDING - ALTERATIONS - S21 Prospect Ave., The Jefferson PTA in Lynd hardest for the next few years? ADDITIONS No. Arlington H o o f i n g East Rutherford, has completed ALL TYPES OF ^^WWWWWNA>V\AAAA^ hurst ivas chosen as o.ie of 500 What changes should thc PTA the special U. S. Air Force re PORCH ENCLOSURES RENTALS WINDOWS A DOORS Carpenters & Builders across the nation, and the only make in order to operate more cruiter courv at Lackland AFB, WE INSTALL yWVWWNAAAAAiWVNA Painting DuPont Vinyl Coated ^AA/WS^/WVVVVVVAAA, Apartments Wanted, 4 one in Bergen County, for a effectively? Texas. Aluminum Siding Lifetime Guarantee ROOFING and 5 rooms. We have Self-Study interview on PTA Those taking part in the inter Sergeant Decker, previously Lyndhuist Decorators CALL SOPKO BROS. Local guaranteed workmanship clients waiting. which was held on Friday, eve view were Anthony Capone, assigned to Clark, AB. Philip Interior - Exterior 3 rooms 1st floor, heat ning. WE #-795fi WE 3-52M C O N S T . C O . principal, Carol DeGisi, and pines, will be an official Air Estim ate Given No Job Too Small fully insured. and hot w ater $90.00. Miss Ruth Whitehurst, teachers; Force recruiter at Hartford, Mrs. Herman J. Harris, New Alterations and Repairs “Fully Insured” Mrs. Carl Penney, president; New Luxury apartment, Jersey State PTA vice presi Conn. He was picked for the MIKE ZELINSKY Mrs. Benjamin Hill, vice pres special assignment as a volun Asphalt Paving Dormers and Addition* Free Estimates Passaic, air conditioning, dent, and Region One director,, ident; and members of the teer with an outstanding mili WWSAAAAMVtfWWVWW Roofing and Siding CALL 933-4981 933-4169 refrigerator, near trans was the interviewer, and Mrs. PTA, Mmes. Emanuel Gauci, tary record. For Estimates On W E 9-3688 portation. v Herbert Tucker, editor of the DAYS 998-1733 John Stengel, Barnard Parisi. The sergeant .vas trained in Guaranteed Hot Asphalt Parent-Teacher Bulletin,, was FOR SALE Robert Rennie and Helmuth 11 areas of study, including the Driveways, .Parking Areas, EVES. 993-5209 the recorder The questions and Werner BERNIE HUGHES New brick 2 family, 3 Air Force job classification sys Playgrounds, etc. CaU answers were also recorded on NO 7-1703 Painting tem, testing procedures and bedroom apts., excellent tape for evaluation. Joesph L. PetreMa JOHNS ’ Nutlev Contractor (Since 1925) Electricians Paper Hanging St. Michael’s location, community relations to broaden Radio & T.V. Service colored tile bath, ultra Some of the questions asked his qualifications for presenting and Decorating modern kitchen, plenty of w ere: What problems do you Garden Club Sale the facts of Air Force career FREE ESTIMATES i 438-9120*7:. closet space. 2 hydro G£T FULL encounter in doing your job as The Lyndhurst Garden Club opportunities to young men and ARMY RESERVE 991-7468 : Color & B. & W. therm hot water heaters, a parent or teacher? What kind women. W o i i t v o r 309 Chase Ave., "Lyndhurst 2nd floor a?t rental $1800 will tiold their annual plant sale 270 Beech Street of help do you get, and ,vhat do on Friday, May 12th and Satur Sergeant Decker, a 19-18 grad CALL FOR A FREE Kearny. N. J. per year, (tenant supplies ESTIMATE ON A NEW you need, in working on these day, May 13th at the Acme lot, uate of Machine and Metal own hsat and hot water.) Trades High School. New York 220 volt — 3 wire Painting and Decorating problems? Ho.v can parents and corner of Stuyvesant und Ton SERVICE TODAY Interior and Exterior TELEVISION SERVICE Solid Brick, this custom tc ichers, working together, find tine Avenues, opening at 9 a.m. served during the Korean War. Pattern Books Available bu’lt one family is excep solutions to such problems? each day. Peter Domanico is . His wife is the former Kath A-l Job C O L O R & chairman. leen M. Kieman. GE 8-4505 tional. Side hall - living What should the PTA work at Estimates Given BLACK & WHITE room - fireplace - dining J. DIAMOND room - ultra modern A.Chasar&son 997-1031 SALES kitchen - 1 bsdroom - . ELECTRICIANS powder room on 1st floor HI Stuvvesant Av, Lyndbun* C O L O R - P O R T A B LES 3 large bedrooms & tile IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY OR A-ONE bath 2nd floor. Full base WE USE TUBES ment, 2 car garage. REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE CON PAINTERS SEE IT TODAY ELECTRIC TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GIVE TV RENTALS Two family, excellent, YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC D U T C H B O Y I D;y - W r-i . H>ar,Sf 1st flaor, 6 rooms, 2nd Call MKvtlme HOME HEATING. J. Duffy SHERWIN floor, 4 rooms, steam oil, jFRISTIK-DEGERPON reduced to $37,000, see WILLIAMS » *•*. T* THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1%7 I11L CUAlMlvUt IAL I.I.AIJl.li AM) Sol 111 lillH .LA ULVILW PACE FIFTEEN ' i f / / , . - • ‘ f / / / / 'r f ft if / iff 4 ‘ i ■ i BUY SEitTRADE RENT HIRE HELP u l W i Z 'v/£ iw Jr/fM 2 p i e c e Cu r v e d sec AUiOMOIIVl- HELP WANTED MALE •V MALE — FEMALE PERSONAL NOTICE tionai sofa dark green, corner n e w 1967 Ra m b l e r s f r o m table and glass topped cocktail $1795 NORTH ARLINGTON: 5 large — MACHINIST - I OSE WEIGHT '"safely” wit h 1965 Mustang convertible, 8 cyl rooms, tilt; butli. Second floor. MALE Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 table. Blonde wood, $75. Call 933 inder, standard shift, $1695 — TOOL MAKER — I965 Rambler 770, 2 door hard Heat and liot water Mupi>lied. SWISS SCREW MACHINE cents at Editas Rv Pharmacy. 3708 5-4 top, automatic. $1695 1965 Available Jinn* $140. Call N9 FEE ' ■ 5-18 MODERN green nylon sola, Galaxy 500, 2 door hardtop, 8 Accountant, Jr. Kearny 150 OPERATORS cylinder, automatic, power tMl-0584. 5-4 Copy Writer, electronics 210 Experienced Apply Tlie L p-H'T will publish Rummage Sale items 2 weeks grey chair $25.00. Modern blond $1795 Ccntroller 300 WILL THE |>erson who sent $1395 Excellent Opportunity mahogany glasstoppcd coffee 196ft Rambler American, 2 door NORTH ARLINGTON, 4'/j Cost Acetnq 'Supsvr 17,» three dollars in cash late Feb without charge. If you do not sell, you owe nothing. If sedan, standard shift. $895 Claims Trainee 115 Accepting applicants for learn you sell, you owe us $1.50. All items m ust be w ritten by table and-two lamp tables. .*10. 1964 rooms, 2nd floor in 2-family Chemist, deterpents ?35 ruary with no identification en Ambassador, auto, air condi- Desianers, machine 230 er* t operate Swiss Machine, each. 138-2221. 5-11 tioninp, bucket seots. $1295 house. Tile bath, Vinyl kitchen closed or oil Envelope to N.A. you and received in our offices by Monday noon week of 1963 Ford Galaxy, XL, 2 door Fireman, retiree, days 90 must have High School educa publication. Limit 2 items, value under $100. No auto hard top, 8 cylinder full floor and dinette. Heat and hot Foreman, weldinp 175 Leader office kindly contact and TWO 560 15” AUTO tires, ww power. $1195 Forem an , maintenance 190 tion. Mechanically Inclined. motive, boat or pets. Please give namil! and address with water supplied. $125. Adults pre Mail Cler; 75 explain? Call 991 6051 or write lubless with wheels, perfect con 1963 Rambler Classic 770, 4 door AERO PRECISION CO. sedan. $995 ferred, 991-6574. 6-4 Produc’ion Pl-nning Asst 176 N.A. leader, 157 Ridge Road, releases. dition. $15. Cali alter li P.M. 1963 660 Classic Station Wagon. Plant Engr, Kny 250 158 Park Avenue Automatic. Radio Heater. Quality Control Aide 125 North Arlington. NC TF HI-FI by rl!ot vii!, Garrard SINGER Console sewing ma- BSD 0263. ______5 4 $995 BELLEVILLE, 2i 2 beautiful, Lyndhurst, N. J. or call 939-111* 1962 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door large rooms; DECORATED; OTHER OPENINGS tuniliUlI^ iBO.Oi). ’"Hi--!: i - J H T cHlne, $20.60. fieiT ft Howell' DINING room set. Sheridan hardtop automatic $995 'MOORES of DROYLSDEN' Advertising Asst 13b MAINTENANCE MAN - — — ---- —— movie camera projector & 1961 Rambler American Station EXCEPTIONAL; separate mod Ii you are related to or know of C ONTENTS ol Cel. .r awl Ga- Kp|U,er l sei] onr,. S33 W( 9in. style, round table, $45.00. Metal Wagon, 6 cylinder. $495 Ct«r-‘*. many 90-110 Carpentry, painting, plumb ern kitchenette; BELLE Exrediter 10Q descendants of the Moores fain- rnge, 991-7170. 4-27 ^ , lied good for summer cottage, Personnel Purchasing Asst 1'S ing and electrical experien- . VILLE'S MOST DIGNIFIED ilj of Droylsden, M anchester/ $8.00. Misc. items, lamps, pic- ELM AUTO SALES Purchasing Clk 90 cc required. Black Seal li ELEVATOR AI‘T. HLG.; Res Silk Screen Man 90-1 0 please write to: Tim Moores, 32 tuies, tables. 998-0905. 5-f Warehouse Supvsrs to 150 cense preferred. 5 day week, I Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. i . idential urea; No. 112 and 28 Moorfield Road, West Didsbury, FEDDERS Air Conditioner, (OLONIA, TV >3.in,.h cabinet, WYmati 8-7811 MORE JOBS 40 hours plus some call, 8.000 BTU, used very little. $7.,. f > M n o](, ,Jke npB. m w UPHOLSTERED SOFA and buses; $95. Mo.; See SUPT., MANCHESTER, England. 512 Sexton 90 Office B oy 80 ood salary for experienced Phone 438-1812. 1-27 chair. With or without slipcov 298 UNION AVENUE, PL 1- Guard 1.75 Carp. Helper 2.25 138-4622 or after 4:30 call 438- Warehouse 100 Laborers 2.81 m ail. Excellent benefit pro- ers. Best offer. 438-1138. Call IP61 RIVIERA—This model is u 3745. REAL ESTATE FOR SAI.F GENERAL ELECTRIC refrig 9222. 64 classic. It will Mill be in style Miiiino 2,78 Lab Techt 110 gram. Apply Personnel Dept. after 6 P.M. 5-4 Factory 2.25 Chem Oprt 110 :! LOTS for sale cheap. 50 x 110. erator, perfect condition. $25.00. many year* from now. Check f e m a l e ’ IlELl^W ANTED FEMAI j>" *' WEST HUDSON Lake Neepaulin. Wantage Town WE 9-8795. Underwood Type USED aluminum fibreglass these features: low mileage, 345 TWO TABLE lamps, brand new, HOSPITAL ship, Sussex County, N. J. On writer, ideal for student, $10.00. screenhouse complete. 9 ft. by HI*, new tires, new brakes, 206 Bergen Ave. Kearny, N. J. white and gold, lies! offer. 997- FEE account of illness. 778 0667. 5-11 WE fl 3795. • 1 27 12 ft. 3 inch. Asking $75.00 or new plugs, new points, new air Girdle operators wanted on 991 3400 1128. 5-4 Merrow, zigzag 2 needle m a Clerk, lite typing 65 + best offer. Call 991-3390 . 511 filter, new oil filter, Just tuned Figure Clerk Open "s e r v ic e s " File Clerk PLUMBER MECHANIC, full up, power steering, power chines, modern factory, pleas CERAMIC moulds. Will sell en THREE Sliced Hi-Fi record Keypunch 80 time. Call 933 15JS. TF ONE space heater (Kerosene) brakes, power windows, bucket ant working conditions, piece NCR Operator 103 VACUUM cleaner repairs on tire lol al sacrifice price. Good player with cabinet for records. T ipist 69 all makes, $2.95 plus parts, good condition, good lor sum scats in front and back, console, work rates, steady all year condition. Cali 438-7450 after Excellent condition $25.00. Call SERVICE station mechanic, ex fre e pick-up and delivery or mer bungalow. Refrigerator radio and heater, windshield round work. Call Mr. Kotlck at OTHER OPPORTUNITIES 5 P.M. 4-27 after 6 P.M. 438-2743. 5 11 perienced, light work, brake we repair while you wait. Servclle (gas) in good condi wipers, just simonized and wax 991*6660. Rareform Intimates, Clerl-. Typiit 100 Dental Assistant 75 tnneups, etc. Apply in person, Hoses, brushes, attachments If.C.A. Victor 21 inch console tion. Victrola Brunswick oak ALUMINUM Jalousie combina ed, air-conditioned. A veritable Inc., 43 River Road, North Ar- Secretary to 90 Dcvacka's Service Station. 715 Secretary, legal to 130 in stock for all makes. West TV, needs minor repair. Very cabinet in excellent condition, tion storm door, like new. cream puff. Cost $5800 in '64, lington. LT Steno 90 Sooth 4th St., Harrison. 54 Essex Vacuum, 359 Kearny reasonable. Call 488-5395 . 4-27 hand crank with records. Call Like new. Reasonable 938-5839. will sacrifice for $2395. Private. Switchboard to 90 CIRU for light machine work. Avenue. Kearny. WY 1 1413 or GE 8-7456 . 5-4 5-11 CE 8-8120. I® - Buses At Corner - 10 DRIVER FO# coal truck. Expe Apply Aero Precision Co., 153 WT 7 1525. TF 1 Hot Spot Refrigerator, nice NEW JOB LISTINGS rienec not necessary. Steady WHITE Porcelain gas range,36 1061 RUICK Special, white 2- Park Ave., Lynd. or call 939- EVERY HOUR shape, 35.00 job, Benefits. Call 939 7900. 5-1 inch. Good condition, $35.00 Call door, V-8 auto radio and heater. 1112. TF ROOFING and siding. Alumi Coal stove for bungalow, $35.00 GOLF CLUBS for sale, $25.00 I 12-ft. Commercial Roller for beginners. Ladies Or Men. alter 5 P.M. 933-5342 . 511 W and 2 snow tires. Good num work a specialty._ Esti WILLING TO TRAIN ExperT mates cheerfully given._ C a ll (Aluminum), $35.00 Call 998-5565 after 5:30 P.M. 5-11 condition $425. Call 939-7675 ar AUTO SALESMEN CHILDS tricycle for sale, $5.00. ence typist in type perferation. DEE OF KEARNY 998-0449 or 991 0154. TF Kitchen cabinet, sink, 2 porce ter S. 5-4 TF Mill qualify to hold a position • SALARY 4 COMMISSION Carriage $12.00 or best offer. • 4C-HOUR WEEK lain tubs, $15.00 paying 50 per cent more than CHHJ»RE.\'S party organizers. AMPEG Echo-Wcin 2-12” speak Call 991 -7992 . 5-11 Employment A gene v • rwrRv OTHER SATURDAY Good Gas Stove, $7.00 FOR Hit NT typist. Full time j^b guaranteed. OFF Leave lo us. Free entertain ers reverb. Vebrato cover. Open Mondar Evenings Till 7 • COMPANY BENEFITS ■ Thomas J. Gibson BOYS big bike $10.00. Childs 3 Write Commercial lead er Box ment. Anytime alter school and Wheels, 1 year old. Very good NOKTII ARLINGTON, office • DEMONSTflATOn PLAN 855 Lake Avenue wheel bike $3.00. Childs large 233, Lyndhurst, N. J. TF 232 Belleville Pike Saturdays and Sundays. Rates condition. Cost $360. Will sacri space, on Ridge Road. Call GE • EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY Call 939-0457 size tractor to ride $4.00. 933- W Y 1-9080 $f.OO. Call GE 8-7991. 5-4 fice $150. Call 227-4189 after 5 8-8700. TF 41)35. 5-11 PARKING CASHIERS: 1st. class NEWARK SUNBEAM Mlxmaster, perfect P.M. 5-11 LINCOLN-MERCURY inside parking operation in <. RASS Cutting done, any slisc. condition, reasonable. 438-1172 REFRIGERATOR freezer for FOR RENT: 20x30. Store in 980 Brord St.. Newark MA 4-40*t. new building on a main street in downtown Newark, Monday Reasonable. 939-8533 . 5-4 TWO snowtires. 2 regular tires, sale, 36 inches wide, holds 350 GENERAL Electric vacuum Lyndhurst .Call 939-1678. 3-23 TF through Friday, 1 P.M. to 6 070x15 WW tiibeless on 56 Chev. lbs. of frozen food, very good P.M. Must he attractive and EXPERIENCED Fl’RNI PLEASE call. We will play inu ••leaner with six’ attachments, Runs. Good condition. 939-3474. condition, best offer. Call 998- FEE PAID sic you can dance to for any new, never used, $15.00. 998- THREE ROOMS $95.00. Heat, quirk with figures. $1.70 per TURE MOVER. DRIVER S 5-4 6724 . 3 4 hour. All benefits paid. Send Accountant, Jr. 125 occasion. THE FORTUNES. 2671. 5-4 hot water, gas and cleetrle in Office Mg'-: Bkpr Retail exn 17* LICENSE NECESSARY. cluded. 2 family near Queen of phone number and resume to Warehouse Supvsr. to 9,000 PRIVATE LESSONS ON (JIT MALE — FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE Other Positions STEADY 40 HOUR WEEK. Peace Church. Call after 6 P.M. Leader, Box 232, Lyndhurst. 5-28 Advertising Asst: Technic.il 150 TAR. TRUMPET. 998 8506. 54 PETS Cik-typist; Trucking 102 RATE OPEN. 998-8776. 3-16 TF Plant Engr: P lastics15.00D SITUATION WANTED Outside Labcrer , y,r; MACE BROS. FURNITURE BEAGLE PUPPIES LYNDHURST, 3 rooms avail OPERATORS, experienced or Route Sales Comm + 123 FEMALE 512 KEARNY AVE. , Baby Sitting Position — Wanted LITTLE beauties. AKC. Ed HW jM EM TE VACANCIES able immediately. All utilities will train. Bollanbaek Knitting Mill, 40 Park Ave., Lyndhurst. KEARNY 998 0300 by high school girl, evenings Johnson, 040 Riverside Avenue, paid. No decorating necessary. and weekends. Sixty-five cents Lyndhunt, N. J. GE 8-0932. TF Are you interested in working locally under excellent Near all stores and transporta 5-4 FEE PAID per hour. CaH anytime WY 1- conditions and with unusual benefits? 40 hour week, tion. Business couple or single WOMAN WANTED: 1 day per FOR SALE f LASSES in obedn'«< " starting Asst. Bookkeeper type 90 1889 TF salary dependent upon background and experience. preferred. 933-7966. 4-13 TF week or every 2 weeks for Burroughs #•' pp. Mac*. Ocer 100 Thursday, April 27 in Nutley. Recept; lite type beginner 65 PAINTERS wanted. Call WE 9 WANTED TO BUY’ ShfiW handling every Thursday housework, 2 adults, must be Legal Secy, or Trainee 110 NORTH ARLINGTON: 6 btf-.uli S202 after 7 P.M. 5-11 ■nghl. I'or further inform ition, MALE reliable, honest, with refer Other Positions BRING*IT IN fill large rooniM. Heat an t hot Assembly er Wirer; 1st or 2nd 2.15 call 739 5180. 5 I Mechanic — Repair small gas engine equipment wiicr. Ready July. $>170 pel ences Bus No. 102 - 99 - 44. Clk Typist; trucking 102 MECHANICAL instrument re Papers, .We per hundred, rugs, Secy-Receptionist to 110 Shipping Clerk — All around shipping and receiving mouth. Call 991-3910. Can lie W rite Commercial Leader, Box P T 9 2PM Bkpr or Cler cal 2.2i pairman. Should have some ma aiuminmum, brass, copper, lead, 238, Lyndhurst, N. J. chine shop experience. Call 438 batteries, and iron. duties. seen anytime. 4-13 IF We Offer More Services FREE: FOR LEASE KEARNY SCRAP METAL • Resume Formulation 3334, in Lyndhurst. 5-23 FEMALE I IKK boating, fishing, swim SWITCHBOARD 478 Schuler Ave.. Kearny, N. J. 5,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING And composition ' ACTT M cleaner $3.00 and up. ming? Rent by week or month. OPERATOR W IN 3 2 Parts Room Clerk — Handle customer orders at coun • Executive Search Hoover, G.E., Eureka, etc.. WITH BALCONY, EX Cottage on lagoon at Dover • PBX 556 BOARD EXPERIENCE and Recruitment ter and phone. that are reconditioned and shores. Vicinity Toms River. • COMPANY BENEFITS • Job Counseling WANTED TO BUY CORNER LOCATION IN • LIGHT TYPING A. FILING guaranteed. Uprite and tank For an interview about a steady well paying future Call by day WE H-5583 or after and Testing • GOOD PAY Ijpes. Come in today for best ATTENTION: WE PAY TOP NO. ARLINGTON. CALL call us a t 991-3S00. 5. and Saturday IVE 3-1566. 5-11 • GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS • LIFE TIME JOB choice. W. Essex Vacuum, 359 prices lor papers. Bras», l F R ID A Y , MAY 5 - LYSPHURST HIJH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ayor Horace R. B' e v . Harry Hansen A Gala Pageant depicting the past 50 glorious years of the Township of LYNDHURST W r it t e n b y ; Angela W isneski Musical Conductor: Don Covert Narrator: Alfred A..Porroi Benediction: Msgr. Henry Beck SATURDAY, MAY~6 - LVM>HURST HIGH SCHOOL FIELD 12:00 M Kiddie Rides one’ Refreshments 2:60 PM 70-piece Elerertary School Orchestra rOTliimi Musical Directory Vincent Borino 3:0© 1>M Pie-Eating ccnt'est - sponsored by ; .~'.Y . . MILLAR'S PIES “Motown Five" - Rock ‘n Roll Group 4 s 00 PM T w i r l i n g Exhibition - Dick and Lorraine Shell 5:00 PM INTERMISSION LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 6:30 PM Dancing - Johnny Prange Orchestra ; 7s00 PM MISS LYNDHURST BEAUTY PAGEANT - Sponsored by Lyndhurst Junior Women's Club Contest Chairman Mrs. Walter Frey Beauty Co-ordinatori Barbara DeRoaa 8s30 PM Red Prange Orchestra . 9:30 PM FLOOR SHOW - Comedian: Vic Spaddy - . -— Vocalists Margaret Manning 10t30 PM Dancing - Red Frange orchestra ' t i l 1 2 s 30 AM LV.*J X* PARK - LYNDHURST PARADE OPENING CEREMONIES Hon. Joseph Bader, Anniversary Chairman Bon. Horace R. Bogle, Jr., Mayor Hon. Harrison W illiam s, Senator Hon. Henry H elstoski, Congressman LOU MONTE - Vocal Selections by our forever resident of LYNDHURST D IX IE L A N D BAND - f e a t u r i n g P ee Wee E r w in To the many persons who have served G irls Softball Game - Director - Frar area on the various committees, and there BARBERSHOP SINGERS (Rutherford Chapter) - are far too many to enumerate here, Director - Robert Hallett I would like to express my appreciation "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" - Director - John'Fr f^r your diligent efforts. - DANCE OF THE ARROWS" - Boy Scouts "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" - Cpnt’d. J There may be a better way of saying it DANCE CONTEST - Children of A ll Ages b u t - THE DOYLE FAMILY - M usical Group "Thanks a m illion from a DRUM CORP and D-D ette’s Tw irling O.&!rpion! grateful heart CLOSING CEREMONIES Joseph Bader Anniversary Chairman Department of Public Affairs Peter J. Russo, Commissionersi-'! ni for (You’re The Boss) Convention repudiated the Z inches narrower, i lie protec- adults wii include calisthenics Installed $49.50 And There is still Time .. Poppy Campaign Of VFW Has Daisy as its official flower and tive cover over the n eck of the for men women- a n ob- Choice of design Save by the 10th of May tube does not stick -i tut as far staele eo for men appa- Long Tradition Of Patriotism ag:ijn adopted the Puppy In the Current Annual . . . E arn from the ls tl as on the round J ! ' 1 tube, ratus vvoi on tineve.i paral- Forte Tile Co. NO. 7-8253 Dividends The Veterans of Fi rn Wars 1921, the Ann iean Le spring of 1923, the American The 21" color tut* has been lei bars, 1 ■e beam, p irallel Call anytime of the United Stati ■as the at its conventii in Kan- L. •ondueted its irst Ha ■ars and it bars for m parallel liars first organization lu City, repudi ed its sale of Poppii 's made cted and for men. re will al •o be Your BEST Savings BUY Is nationw ide sale of pc * made uf 1920 in eh neh manufactur ia>t ■, \pen- by disabled veterans. Tolo sub- poppy as its official f vpr, and stantiate this claim, and do dis- substituteduted the Daisy.Daisy In the eterans For. 19' pel any. claims to the ■ eontrtu y, 19- the- Veterans t Via ved th ROSE CUTONE the following chronological and W of til** United i he V.F'VV. • - Insurance Counseling briefly a lined: Iii 1921, the Poppies mad U. S. Paifont Of* re Franco Americai Children’ ? dissolution of the K»lds all trade- dt 464 Rutherford Ave. ►ducted a League c i nations ide Franco-Amerk-an Lea gut*, and he name jfm tyjtm ulSiancfoeciaU m sale of p< pies m ad \ in response to an appeal by (jy under tlx* classUie.fiition of or Lyndhurst, N. J. for the t» E*Cit of children in thp M tdame GuK»rin, “the Poppy s Since .May/ ec IN RUTHERFORD ____ IN LYNDHURST war-torn reas <^l ti L*iy from Fi 1H3ML the Veter foreign a! 43S312* office (Main Offiet) (Associate O ffice) Belgium I k* inspi e 19a, follow ir the first nation- fes his 943-1174 home *5 Park Avenue ( 13 Ridce Road from Col lohn Mi< ljUuuV ” \ ( h e r e You Save Does Make A Difference!” “In Fleederx Oui *i*o 6' THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 TTTE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOIJTTT BER0E1V REVIEW PAGE NINE Municipal 35M Softball Season Here „ Tlie Lyndhurst Municipal Curio's and Palumbo's Klee-, LETTERS 0 ™e EDITOR, Li ague will open its 35th sea trie. Game time is 6:25 p.m. son of softball in Lyndhurst on in Hall Field No. 2 in the Ber- I ' "M if; M II Monday, May 8. Commissioner Rim County Park, River Joseph Carucci, Jr., will thro.v side Avenue. A North Arlington Soldier out thc first ball to start thc League President Pat Caruc season. Tho first game will be ci will have the same stall as Says Don't Induct Cassius between the champions S'a.i ir. the past: Ray Mathews and Dear Editor: re&ljze that this man is poten Walter Molloy; Ben Divine will be the official score keeper. The ■ There has been much contro tially more of a handicap than versy1 as to the-, possible induc League consists of six team s: a i asset to the service. World Zoning Boerd tion of Cyssiui Clay tMuham- wide publicity has endangered San Carlo’s,' The, Bouse of nnd Alii into thc armed serv Cray’s appeal more than any Decisions Jim 's, Valley Liquor, J. Po lite Agency, Viseo's Sport Shop, ices. 1 believe thric are a lot of thing else. Is it fair to make an T he'Zoni.it; Board of Adjust- point here. example of this man, no matter a id Palumbo Electric. There men't Thursday night. approved who he is or whal he stands for will lie two night games during First of all. there are many one variance; recommended trr or are we living in the age of the season with teams from out who never are called into the the Hoard of Commissioners the "Congressional Chang- oi town. service to serve, in a.iy. capac that two others be approved hiii"? 'Is it fair to the mftn It should be mentioned again and turned down two. » ity , due to religious beliefs. whose lives he may endan that if there are any boys who This has ba dcaliy been guaran- HAZARD, NOISK CITED ger by possible induction? I bf- The request them uricJsr the ' Constitu iiiv e . that, .too many have lost: ‘"■I 1 ’i" X ailMMiM S VMVtt! ! tion: Clay's'beTfeTsTnay only be sky; ~ewfier of L & b White-Met their lives already for political al Corp., T>77 Ne.v York Ave., to Pat Carucci, League President, a pretension hut it is not for us or Ihe Department, of Parks GE gains. build a second floor with an to-decide or to sit. in judgement. overhand on an existing build 8-0060. Moreover, it is something that Being a member of the Air ing, to be used for packing and All games will.start at 6:30 must be aeccpted as fact. I Fcrce and a residenl of North wonder how many mother* Aldington, I can only speak for storage, was denied. p.m. Monday through Friday i.i would want their son on patrol myself and a few of my ac Objectors to lxicvsky's re Field No. 2. with Cassius Clay. Or in a fox- quaintances. Nevertheless, the quest wen’ John McCurnin, . holq somewhere in South Viet general feeling here is that Cas 544 Second Ave., Philip J. Mar Weingaertner's nam. sius should not be inducted. I rella, ■ 552 Second Ave., Mis. can only hope that the United Jennie Sabolewski, 554 Second Paintings Shown Thc Army has a slogan which Stales Circuit Court at Cincin Ave., Salvatore Viggiano, 532 An old friend related by mar in text states, "If you are quali nati and the Supreme Court Second Ave., Vincent Purelli, fied, you can serve in today’s riage lo one of Lyndhurst’s old will see the m atter in this light. 546 Second Ave., Mr. and Mrs. est families is paying a celebra Action Army." an anyone Respectfully, Kdward Schilling, 573 New York tion visit to the township via truthfully say that Cassius Clay Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Kdward is "qualified." Is he good T-2c Bruce P Larcher somp of his most celebrated KEADFOR THE CONTEST — Music Time is holding a band fest Sunday at 5 P.M. in the county park to celebrate Lynd- Foster, 536 Second Ave. They HO Munitions Maint Sq. paintings. hurst’s anniversary. Shown here is one of the bands that will battle in the big contest as they go over their music. enough? said they felt that thc increased lie is Hans Weingaerjner. Does the Supreme Court Minot AFB, North Dakota space would increase the health who jived in one of the Mitchel family were present .with J o Cub Pack. 81 of St. Michael’s hazard, the odors *and noise Be Kind To Anim als Entries must be postmarked houses for many years with his R. C. Church met on Friday from the factory. They also no later than midnight May 13. seph Fataruso and the members At a recent meeting of the Announcement has been made wife, Mrs. Elsie Mitchels. W eek Is C e leb rate d of the PTA. evening in the Church hall, with baid that the employes watch ;nd the HSUS reserves the right Holy Trinity Society of Sacred o the engagement of Miss Ju to publish all entries submitted Cubmaster Carmen Marchesani them if they used their back The Mitchel family was a pi ELIZABETH—The 53rd an Heart Church a trip was dith Ann Balaniz, daughter of ;o their office. The Humane So in charge. Plans were made for yards. oneer resident and owned nual observance of "Be Kind to Citizenship Marked planned to the Shrine of Our Mrs. Carl R. Balaniz of Seventh ciety of the United States, Ne.v a hike on May 21st, when each houses on Lake Avenue, Irom Animals Week," May 7-13th, L.idy of Czestochowa at Doyles- St., Harrison, and the late Mr. The request of the Three D Jersey Branch, at 1140 East Dy Stella Catapano boy must have one or both of Stuyvesant Ave.iue back to Jef brings with it an opportunity for town, Pa.,on June 4th and to Balaniz, to John G. O’Brien, his parents to come with him. Corp. for a variance to build a New Jersey residents to tell Jersey St. in Elizabeth. Further Mrs. Stella Catapano, 338 Si. Anne’s Shrine in Scranton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John . O' ferson School. There will be a committee two-family home on a lot with about their experiences with information, if needed, may be Green Ave., has just received Pa., lor July 23rd. Other day Brien of Warren St., Harrison. a frontage less than 50 feet and The Wcingaertners now live in their pets and the meaning of obtained by writing to the her citizenship papers. This meeting on May 12th at the trips will be planned. Mrs. RoSe The couple are graduates of only 4,137.27 square feet at 448 Belleville. The paintings are on their pets through a contest an HSUS office in Elizabeth. called for celebration. Her chil church hall when parents are Appo is chairman. Queen of Peace High School, Second Ave. also was denied. exhibit at the International Gal nounced by DON R. Maxfie'd, dren arranged a party for Sun asked to be present. At their North Arlington, The bride- leries on Ridge Road and will Objectors felt that a twofam the executive director .of the Cub Scouts, PTA day. Hosts and hostesses were meeting on Friday den five put elect. a graduate aLso of St. be there through Saturday. Humane Society of the United Anthony Catapano'. Angela Cat- Michael’s Hospital School of ily house should not be built on Meet At River Rpad on a puppet show under direc Members of the Lyndhurst States, Ne.v Jersey Branch. apano. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Emblem Club, 125 of them, en Nursing. Newark, is a clinical a substandard lot. James D. One of the most favored Weh- tion of their den mother, Mrs. Checki Jr., attorney for the ap gaertner paintings, that of his The contest offers 53 prizes of The River Road PTA arrang Catapano. Mr. and Mrs. Domi joyed the annual beefsteak din instructor at the hospital. Her plicant, pointed out that the wife, is on view. It shows a one dollar each. A first prize of ed for the meeting of Cub Scout nick Coviello of Lyndhurst and John Alfano. The Bloomfield ner served for them by the fiance, an alumnus of Seton Hall urea was zoned for multi-fam strong Picasso influence. An $53 will be awarded to the best Pack 91, connected with that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cat par/a" Archery Club also entertained. Lyndhurst Elks. Exalted Ruler University, is a research chem ily structures and that there other painting of Weingaertner adult entry, and another first school. They had the Thunder- of Hackensack. Party guests Mrs. John Horonski. den mother Willard Janes welcomed the ist with Stepan Chemical Co., were Mrs. Millie Aria, Mr. and were other two-family homes in and Mrs. Weingaertner ranks prize of $53 to the best entry biid Dance Team of Wakanta of den three and mothers of guests and Patrick Melillo was Maywood. He is continuing his the area. ith his best. Still another is of submitted by persons under 21 Lodge with Richard De Cecco Mrs. Jam es Bartaloria. Miss Helen Guarino, Mr. and Mrs. boys in her den served refresh chief cook. Secret pals were re studies at Fairleigh Dickinson his son Arthur, a student in years of age. Entries may con as advisor. The group did The request of Nellie Frater- ments. California. sist of poems or short stories of dances of different Indian Mrs. Samuel Palumbo. Mi. and vealed. University, Teaneck. ella, 725 Second Ave., bo build a 500 words or less, be true life tribes, in colorful costumes. Mrs. January Settembrino, M- one-family home on property 38 Weingaertner now teaches in experiences, humorous or sad, Boys in the group were Robert and Mrs. Joseph Settembrino xll9 feet on a lot in a two- Newark School of Fine Arts and told in first or third person. Spe Verlezza. Anthony Chicco, Stev Henry Settembrino and Mis family zone next to the existing has been honored as one of the cial consideration wilt lie ™iven en Stein, Michael Donovan, Larura Staits, of Lyndhurst. Jo oncfamily house on a 37x119 best teachers the school his stories or poems which tell of Douglas Ridde. S,teven Shadin, srph Varlaro of Union City and ioot plot, was approved by On hod. Many of his students today special acts of kindness or of Scctt Willy and Kevin Kimbell. board. There were no objector';. are professional painters of the loss of a beloved -at or dog Mrs. John Henderson, teacher Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Palumbo open mon..thurs. Jrl. nites to 9 Farm Commissioner Edward note. through death or theft. at River Road School, and her o' Haskell. J. Russo was the applicant's cttorney. Mr. and Mrs. Michijpl Ginger-- elli of McArthur Avenue. Gar The request of H 'and C Inc. to field. are the parents of a build" Ivvo 2family homes o.i daughter, Katherine Ann, Ixirn plots 50x150 feet at 548 and 550 on April 14th at Clara Manss Kingsland Ave. in a one-family Memorial Hospital, Belleville. zone wag recommended to the Mrs. Gingerelli is the former Board of Commissioners for ap Miss Judith Ann Servideo, proval. Leo Carney was 'attor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ney for the applicant. Servideo of Copeland Avenue. A second request by George Bro.vn, 343 Maple Ave., to build a rear addition 14x22 feet RUMMAGE SALE to his home and convert it to a On May 3rd, 4th and 5th two-family house also was rec South Bergen Chapter will ommended to the Board of Com hold a Rummage Sale. missioners for approval. Brown Hogle Building 304 Valley said that the other apartment Brook Ave., Lyndhu st, will be lor his son who soon ivill N. .1. from 9 AM to 4:30 P.M. In married.