A Year of Pride^ Hope and Controversy Death Takes No
Covering Englewood and Englewood Cliffs Publiihed every Thursday By PRICE 10 CENTS Sacood ClMi Po«Ufe Paid at tba Port Otfleo h3 THURSHA'', DECEMBER 31, 1964 PALISADES PUBLISHERS, INC. V OL. 9 0 -N o . 54 Baslewood. New Jemjr
Chairman Labels A Year Of Pride^ Hope And Controversy
Ticknor Statement A lightning-fast robbery rocked the new South Van Brunt st. office the matter was filled with “ deliberate misrepresentations of fact”... of Citizens National Bank as $28,493 was stolen... Miss Susan Gormlllion was named “Miss Englewood” ...AugustusB. Attack On Democracy This Was 1964 Harrison was elected president of the New Jersey National Associap The return of two-way traffic to the City's main arteries was tlon for the Advancement of Colored People” .,. scheduled for November...It was subsequently postponed... when a community should heed OCTOBER ENGLEWOOD-Acting Mayor The Items following are in chronological order and not necessarily JUNE William Ticknor was accused of the call 'come let us reason Federal Courts declared that no harm had been done by the estab- The hectic political season swung Into high gear during this monte, together’, it is E n g le w o o d - in the order of their importance. llshmentoftheClty’s ”OentralSlxthGrade»...lhadeclslonwas handed as the Intluxottheoampalgnblastsfrombothpartieswerelnevl- ^attacking the very foundations JANUARY now,” he added. “To have in of Democracy” by Democratic It started as a “ clean” year wlwn our City was notified that it had down by Judge Anthony AugeUl...he said that the plalnlllls have made dence... . power a political group totally Municipal chairman Herbert s. won top honors In a national “ Cleanest Town Achievement” contest., no showing that they have been harmed by the operation of the plan... The Council deferred action on a proposal to Install sidewalk removed from the needs and The 75th anniversary of Englewood Hospital was observed by the 17 street locations...the deferral came after tee protestations of a Stone in a statement Issued this and not only did the City assume anew look, but it»s Council as well. wants of its people is a burden week. Francis J. Donovan was officially sworn as the new Mayor at the an- laying of a cornerstone on the new wing of the Institution... bevy of residents in some of the areas... Referring to Mr. Tlcknor's Ground was broken for the “ Three School Development Program” The School Board lost Its bid to acquire the Creche property for involving Elisabeth Morrow School, Dwight School and Englewood school expansion when the Mayor and CouncU voted to a resolution s ta t e m e n t In the PRESS Ticknor was tapped Councllman-at-large and Rex Conner as Council JOURNAL last week, Mr, Stone our property, our children, our School for Boys permitting the six-acre tract to become a 14-bome development.. rights, it behooves every citizen man from the First Ward... said that he (Mr. Ticknor) cast An ominous marathon session on the proposedUrbanRenewal p ro Hundreds of City residents Journeyed to the World's Fair where the Board ol School Estimates had previously vetoed the School to speak out now and to join aspersions on some of the fin ject was held as more than 300 attended. Controversy centered on the EnElewood Day at the Fair was the feature at the New Jersey Slate Board request at its meeting... the crusade to save Englewood est and most dedicated mem project in general and the Englewood and Forest ave. sites in parti oavllllon NOVEMBER and make it a better place in In an extraordinarily busy week, the CouncU approved plans lor In an election marked by Democratic upsets throughout the bers of the community. cular ...many of the Clty»s civic groups had stamped their aHJroval of which to live.” urban Renewal by a tour to one vote...CouncUman Tibbs objected... State and Country, Englewood Joined that trend when two DomMrate Mr. Stone asserted that by the project, but other groups felt that the renewal program would the CouncU also voted to oust PoUce Director Joseph Lawless from were elected to CouncUmanlc seat6...ihcumbent Vlnconte IL nnhs attacking the right of individuals “ perpetuate the Negro ghetto” in the Fourth Ward... to petition and speak out for Also ominous was the rising tide ofoKX)sltlonto the one-way traf his post, and named Elbert Earley as acUng ohlet...The ousting ol steamroUed over his opponent J ^ e s WUllams In tte Fourth what they believe to be proper Case Workers fic system inaugurated In the fallofl963...several surveys were taken Mr. Lawless came alter a weeks-long study ol the Police Depart- and Charles Jorgenson upset his BcpubUcanopponantEdmuhdO’Con- and just, Mr. Ticknor was attack of shoppers who frequent the local stores, and most felt that the one ment t u t v TWhil Ward... Ing one of the tenets of Democ The City also joined in theshockingdefeatof Representative Frank way was of little value...amongthe polls taken were one by the Cham As part of the July Fourthcelebratlon, the City held a “ Tercenten- osm ers Jr. by giving his upstart OHJoneot, Henry Helstoskl, a racy, Assist Needy ber of Commerce and another by the PRESS JOURNAL... **tt Is hardly devious,” the ejy Olympics” at Wlnton White Stadium... 900 vote margin...it was the first poUtlcal defeat ever suffered by FEBRUARY The first official notice wasservedontheretraction of the one-way Tenafly RepubUcan... Municipal chairman said, “that William T. Gill resigned as City Engineer...he had been associated many PTA officers are also Dem For Holidays system when the CouncU plannedanAugustordlnancefor the abolish- Mayor Francis J. Donovan accepted the resignation of School with the local Engineer's office for 38years...EdHasse was re-elect ment of the year-old North-South thoroughfares... Board trustee Dr, Howard McCloskey... ocrats. The Democratic party ed as president of the local Health Board... ENGLEWOOD - Joseph C. Gleen Glauser was named as executive director of the Community tooth-and-naU battle between Englewood, Colorado andEngle- In Englewood, as elsewhere, Is Despite the pleas of the Englewood Teachers' Association, the Capestro, City Welfare Director, Chest... wood, N.J. was won by our fair Clty...thecontest Involved"which City vitally Interested with education Board of School Estimate stamped its aR>roval of the $2,866,863 has been busy during the past The Board of Education voted to completely close the old-time the largest percentage turnout of voters to registered and the needs of our children... school budget...the teachers had been conducting their yearly cam two weeks, ♦'•gether with the Lincoln School... voters in the Nov. 3 election... It is Indeed discouraging for paign for a higher salary scale... the FTAs to be criticized for a s s is ta n t of County casework AUGUST Hit by one of the severest droughts in the history of the area, City Continuing the struggle for the Urban Renewal program, the City The School Board officially declared that it would need the Edge- officials asked that residents use restraint in the use and consump- taking an active interest in the ers, making sure that the needy Housing Authority assured all Involved in that program that they c h ild re n and families of Engle water Creche property on Board ave. for the expansion of school water ...the situation was deemed serious by State and County future course of our schools.” would have “ decent, safe and sanitary homes” .,. Mr. Stone continued that it wood shared In the holiday fes faculties... solons... MARCH An ordinance to repeal the one-way traffic system was Introduced DECEMBER should be of great pride to every tivities. On the lighter side, members of the Kiwanis Club regressed 65 Lists of names of n e e d y fami by the Mayor and CouncU... in a surprise move, Mayor Francis Donovan and CouncUman Rex one that the Ministerial Associa vears when they paraded before the Mayor andCouncil dressed in the tion, representing all faiths, has lies were supplied to the Henry The Public Library trustees asserted their need for new library Conner resigned from their City posts...CouncUman-at-large lies ^“PWiea w tee H ^ ^ „ 7 tte W0^s.„complele with Towe Crier, the event was held faculties to the Mayor and CouncU...the trustees contendedthat once wuuam Ticknor assumed tte office of Mayor and Savage C. Frieze accepted the challenge of civic M B las Post and S M la l^ ansplces ot the Englewood Tercentenary Committee... responsibility. formal action Is taken by the Council, there wUl be immediate res- named to fUl Mr. Conner's post... 1 ' r tt n 7 * a ii
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE All Other Expenses LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYER SURROGATE'S NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION FIXED CHARGES TAKE NOTICE THAT the Attestor's Creditors of Palyy Nuyiato, aka Pat BOROUGH OF TENAFLY Employee Retirement Contri, 27,179.55 28.175.00 Professionals Advise Records, the Tax Duplicate of the Borough Nuyiato deceased, are by order of Insurance A Judgments 19.650.72 of Tenaflj, esublithing the Tax Attett- GILL C, JOB, Surrogate of Bergen COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY 21.100.00 ment for the year 1965 will be open (or NOTICE Rental of Land & Buildings 2 850.97 1,740.00 County, dated Oce, 4, 1964 upon appli EXPENDITURES TO public inspection at aht office of the cation of the subscriber notified to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held January 13, 1965 in the Board Meeting Room of the Browning Wing OTHER DISTRICTS On Children’s ‘Pacing’ Assessor, Municipal Center, Tenafly New bring in their debts, demands and claims Junior High School at 8:00 p Jersey, between lOlOO A,M, and 5 P.M. against his estate under oath, within m. on the proposed $ 12,881.65 $ 14,800.00 $ 13,385.00 on Monday, January 4, J965, and e*ery 5i« months from above dale, of the Borough of Tenafly, County of Bergen, for the school year 1965-66. Said ENGLEWOOD - ChUdren who Dr. Fielding suggested that proposed budget as set forth, working day thereafter. Thorrsas J. Kelly, Jr. Mill pe open to the examination of th SUB TOTAL $2,167,602.49 $2,321,427,00 $2,483,872.00 are allowed to develop at a natu parents become “ good obser CLAIRE MAXWELL YOUNG 37 West Main St,, office of the Board of Education, 27 West Clinicn Avenue, Tenafly. SUNDRY ACCOUNTS Assessor Bergenfleld, N. J. hereof until the date of said public hearing. The preliminary budget for 1965-66 FOOD SERVICES ral pace In their early years vers” of their children so that Press Journal pj 22b ADMINISTRATOR may be examined daily from -9:00 a.m. to 4:30 (i.m., Monday through Friday. Expenditures to Cover Deficits within the family are most likely they develop greater insight and Dec. 1964 Press Journal PJ?I2 The budget statement in STUDENT BODY Pee Dec. 17. 24, 31, 1964 IS herewith submitted. ACTIVITIES to make the best adjustments to understanding of their pace of SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 1965 STATEMENT Other Expenses $ 33,345.00 $ 36,865.0 public school education. living. fee: $25.30 FOR SCHOOL YEAR (11 (2) (3) (A) TOTAL CURRENT This conclusion was one of He suggested keeping inter- LEGAL NOTICE 1963-64 1964-65 l%S-66 EXPENSES $2,167,943.99 $2,358,772.00 $2,524,737.00 several drawn byleadingpsycho- family clashes at a minimum by (ACTUAL) (ESTIMATED) CAPITAL OUTLAY SURROGATE’S NOTICE ENROLLMENTS loglsts, psychiatrists, jrfiyslcians learning about the differences in Sites ...... 3,086.64 Creditors of Joseph fferman deceased, Resident A«. Daily Enroll. . 2,200.00 2,500.00 C. A. PAUL JR. 2988.1 3044 Buildings . . 6,700.00 and educators during recent dis the way children approach life are by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate ADO: AO,:-TuiIion Pupils Rec'd. 182.8 86.500.00 13.500.00 (formsrly with M«re»des-B«nz) Equipment ...... 35,592.69 cussions with parents and the gen of Bergen County, dated Nov. 30, 1964 Total Average Daily Enroll. 3170-9 3113 27.770.00 27.290.00 and its problems contrasted with upon application of the subscriber noti SOURCES OF REVENUE eral public at the New Jersey Cen the parent’s method of dealing CUSTOM AUTO fied to bring in their debts, demands IB) TOTAL CAPITAL CURRENT EXPENSE OUTLAY and claims against his estate under oath, App'opriaiion Balance 43.290.00 ter for Psychotherapy at 14 North with the same problems. •s 126,463.19 S $ OEffT SERVICE within six months from above date. Balance Appropriated Dean street, Englewood. “ We should respect the child UPHOmERYlrTOPS 0 35,000.00 Principal ROSE HERMAN Local Tax Levy 1,781,189.00 2,051,167.00 2,144,140.00 231,000.00 The professional staff at the as a child and not impose so Spaelalizirsg in M«re«dat-Bortz. 29 James St., State Aid 172,260.00 175,837.00 180,452.00 87.138.00 ,Tops - alto fl«n«rol rtpoird Englewood, N. J. Federal Aid 4,087.28 4,000.00 3,800.00 Center sponsors several public many of our own personal stand on window!, dkiort, «te. EXECUTRIX 221,302.42 110,660.00 123,310.00 (CITOTAL OEBT SERVICE $ 329,021.25 $ 324,605 0 318,136.00 meetings a year at which topics ards, goals and ideas on him. By , Esq. Miscellaneous Revenue 22,011.54 17,068.00 38,035.00 TOTALS (Sum of A to C Inc.) $2 542 344,57 $2 799 647 . . $2,886,165 00 of general interest are reviewed showing this respect, we allow CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30 1964 (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXP. $2,327,313.43 $2,358,772,00 $2,524,737.00 A nilBBCUT CVBEklcp^ . .M ' and discussed. the child to develop toward ma CAPITAL OUTLAY A CURRENT EXPENSES 159,369 44 In a discussion session led by turity much more quickly,” he S67 1420: Acpropnation Balance •$ 5,909.86 $ $ 8 CAPITAL OUTLAY 6.896 28 ENCLEWOOD, Balance Appropriated S $ 0 C OEBT SERVICE 1,755.78 Dr. Benjamin B. Fielding, the exp’^ned. Local Tax Levy 43,345.00 113,470.00 42,290.00 0 ON DEPOSIT — group learned about the individ In a discussion led by Dr. Stale Aid 0 0 0 CAPITAL RESERVE FUND Federal Aid 3,022.75 3,000.00 1,000.00 E EVENING VOCATIONAL ual’s “ rhythm of life,” the natu Marvin L. Aronson, methods eir> F EVENING SCHOOL — ral pace at which a child develops ployed by teachers and school (B) TOTAL CAPITAL FOREIGN BORN because of his own personality . $ 52,277,61 $ 116,470.00 $ 43,290.00 TOTAL BAUNCES administrators to interest the 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 JUNE 30, 1964 and because of his interaction child in school wore discussed. ACTUAL ANTICIPATED ANTICIPATED with members of the family. DEBT SERVICE Appropriation Balance . . •1 1,755.03 $ $ $2,710,368.07 Balance Appropriated $ 0 $ 0 IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS ’Xonfracfors - Diecorafors - Remodelers" Local Tax Levy .... 308,104.00 305,410.00 303,335-00 JULY 1, 1963 tq JUNE 30, 1964 Stale Aid ...... 20,918,00 19,195.00 14,803.00 fAINTINO * PAPSRINO MASONRY. PLASTERING UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS STUCCO A SIDING JULY I, 1963 ALUM PORCH SCREENS (C) TOTAL OEBT SERVICE $ 330,777,03 $ 324,605.00 $ 316,138.00 STORM SASH. JALOUSIES FLAGSTONE PATIOS TOTAL REVENUES PANS. INSULATION TILE A BRICKWORK ROOFING. GUTTERS ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS TOTAL REVENUE TOTAL REVENUES ANO BEGINNING BALANCE ALL ACCOUNTS . . $2,710,368.07 $2,799,647.00 $2,886,165.00 DISAPPEARING STAIRS EASEMENTS Mad* Ory IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES TERMITE CONTROL AIR CONDITIONERS ETC APPROPRIATIONS SITES J ,53, 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 CARPENTRY BUILDINGS .. . . Q CABINET MAKING EXPENDITURES APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATIONS EQUIPMENT 0 CURRENT EXPENSE KITCHENS. BATHROOMS TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPEND! fuRES ADMINISTRATION REC ROOMS, PORCHES UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTh CRIZATIQNS FLOORS. CEILINGS Salaries ...... $ 59,351.68 S 62,054.00 $ 63,980-00 JUNE 30, 1964 IRON RAILS. FENCINO Contracted Services . . . . 2,405.52 3,000.00 3,100.00 OVERHEAD DOORS •$< All Other Expenses 14,745.00 14,775.00 12,634.82 m A L EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE INSTRUCTION By Order of the Bo.)'- Salaries ...... $1,553,069.10 $1,706,083.00 $1,828,715.00 Textbooks ...... 18,634.59 20,000.00 22,500.00 HARRY C. FIGHTER Libraries & Audio Visual Mat. 20,992.70 21,620.00 28,500.00 Press Journal lOOGroveSt.-Tenolly, N.J. LOwell 9-1433 Teaching Supplies ...... 37,396.35 37,960.00 39,600.00 Dec. 31, 1964 All Other Expenses 41,898.04 53,350-00 54,375.00 Fee: $90.64 ■ BUILDERS OF UNUSUAL HOMES SINCE m7>— ATTENDANCE ANO HEALTH SERVICES Salaries — Attendance . . $ 100.00 $ 100.00 $ 100.00 Salaries — H e a lth ...... 25,800.00 28,900.00 30,100.00 All Other Expenses — Health 1,167.43 2,700.00 2,000.00 TRANSPORTATION Congregation Contracted Services and Public Carriers . . . . $ 12,034.57 $ 13,900,00 $ 13,900.00 All Other Exoenses — executive Oper. j, Main...... 2,322,00 3,000.00 3,000.00 OPERATION SONS of ISRAEL Salaries ...... S 112,480.02 $ 119,035.00 $ 125,800.00 Heat 20,091.33 ' 24,500.00 24,500.00 acliievement Utilities 40,358.08 38,500-00 40,900.00 Supplies ...... 9,840.88 10,900.00 11,850.00 All Other Expenses . . 14G.S6 150.00 150.00 Wishes its FRIENDS MAINTENANCE Salaries ...... $ 24,505.89 1 25,200.00 $ 25,600.00 Contracted Services . . . .. 26,541.33 25,000.000 29,140.00 Replacement (Purchase) of AND NEIGHBORS Equipment 20,774.73 19,650.00 16,335.00 A LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1 5 6 8 - 1 7 0 0 SURROGATE'S NOTICE SURROGATE'S NOTICE Creditors of Howard 6. Watcher, aka Creditors of Elizabeth Begen deceased, HOWARD George Wascher, and Howard are by order cf GILL C. JOB, Surrogate G. Washcher deceased, are by order of of Bergen County, dated Dec. 11, 1964 HAPPY NEW YEAR GILL C. JOB, Surrogate of Bergen Coun upon application of the subscriber notified ty, dated December 7, 1964 upon ap to bring in their debts, demands and The PalU adai Group which includes .... plication of the subscriber notified to claims against her estate under oatn, bring m their debts, demands and claims within six months from above date. AND against his estate under oath, within John J. Madden SI months from above date. ' 107 Otsego PI., Howard P. Watcher Englewood. N. J. 750 Wilson Lane EXECUTOR, PRESS JOURNAL Hinsdale, ILL. Huckin & Huckin, Esq. EXECUTOR P.0, Box 311 A JOYOUS FESTIVAL Thomas P. Daly, Esq. Engelwood, N. J. F . G . HOFI RITZ SUN TIMES 12 Broad St., ATTORNEYS Red Bank, N. J. Press Journal PJ223 , LO. 8-7828 ATTORNEY dec. 31, 1964 SEASON 30 PARK PLACE ENGLEWOOD 9ERGEN REVIEVW Prett Journal PJ21I Jan. 7, 14, 21, 26, 1965 De^ 17, 24, 31, 1964 fife: S31.90 JaH. 7, 14, 1965 LEGAL NOTICE LEONIA LIFE SURROGATE'S NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Creditors of Hilda Guss deceased, are by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate is a o n * phono family now. SURROGATE'S NOTICE Creditors of Gustave Philip Engel, aka of Bergen County, dated Ok . 3, 1964 upon application of the subscriber noti All doportmonls, Gustave Engel and Gus Engel deceased, fied to bring in their debts, demands are by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate and claims against her estate under of Bergen County, dated Dec. 15, 1964 oath, within six months from above upon application of the subscriber notified date. ADVERTISING to bring in their debts, demands, and HAROLD GUSS claims against his estate under oath, 5 Irene Court within Six months from above date. River Edge, N.J. BUSINESS Citizens National Bank Charlotte Casser, and of Englewood, George Martin, 1 Engle St., EXECUTORS CIRCULATION Englewood, N. J. Clyde Christie Esq., EXECUTOR 35 Liberty Rd., Mac Fall & Fishier, Esq. 4 Franklin Ave., Bergenfleld, N. J. ATTORNEY MECHANICAL Kidqewoof, N. *. ATTORNEY Press Journal Press Jcurnal Dec, 17, 24, 31, 1964 PJ210 NOW -irS NEWS may bo reached PJ 222 Dec. 31, 1964 Jan. 7, 14, 1964 by dialing^ Jan, 7, 14, 21, 2B, 1965 Fee: $33.00 5 6 8 - 1 7 0 0 Fee: $33.00 ------LEGAL NOTICE SURROGATE'S NOTICE Creditors of Thoma$ A, Foxen de ceased, are by order of GILL C. JOB, Your dollars grow Surrogate of Bergen County, dated De cember B ,1964 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in Ifveir debts, demands and claims against his faster than ever at estate under oath, within six months (rom above date. WALLACE MARNELL 1 Newark St., Peoples Trust Hoboken, N. J. EXECUTOR WALLACE MARNELL, ESQ. ------— ------1 Newark St., Hoboken, N. J. T n e a b . ATTORNEY Press Journal pj 210 No need to wait... Dec. 17, 24, 31, 1964 Jan. 7, 14. 1965 ARE BLUE RIBBON CERTIFIED Fee: $30.60 Peoples Pays
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• ALBANY FIRST PRIZE SMOKED HAMS Join th« swing 10 BONUS DATS ~ D£?0SIT MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN. tOlb EJKNS INTEREST FROM JAN. t to clean, quiet, With no waiting period • FRESH HAMS (previously 31/2 % for firet year) modern GAS HEAT! Maximum interest rate for commercial banks set by Federal Reserve • FRUITED HAMS COOKED IN SHERRY WINE Effective January 1, 1965, and payable on April 1, 1965. A convanlea m il • m Do you have an account elsewhere that you wish transferred to Trust? • CAPONS (FRESH KILLED) cempl8t8 n«v foriMc# «ni Any of our offices can handle all the detail— and without loss of ic^eFest. without inconvenience, without cost cotl ItM rilCA TMI fblRkl ■to you. Come in and open your new Savings account today and interest. ' 7 '4 x 'T - ...... - r r . / • POLISH CANNED HAMS CALL TODAY OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR $25 OF MOKE AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST : • GEESE FOR FREI iSTIMATEI 5 PIECE PLACE SETTING OF FINE CHINA FFEE. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, VISIT ' W r R I SPICIALISTS IN YOUR NEAREST PEOPLES TRUST OFFICE. •AS HIATINa ( • CORNISH HENS ^ .::,s LO M790 ^Double Dollar Savings accounts now earn 3% inter'^^* January 1,1965 • DUCKS (FRESH KILLED) ALL WORK OUARANTIIDl SATISFACTION ASSURIO • SMITHFIELD HAMS ^ euAStf A s Yovtt Oo c t o k '' Theodore fl.FRRiN'ELifi PEOPLES TKI'ST COMPAJJY OF HKfiGEN COUNTY 43 W.Palisode Ave.,Englewood LO 8-0831 or LO 8-0844 P l u m b i n g M tm ltr: f V ’ ®* Iti.Rumnce Corporalien h e a t i n g / l ? ' ^ fLtaRlCklAPPlIANCfSflf .... ij SOI ill LMil.KKOOl) OH ICK P \UAl"-S-LMILOOD 0KnCE KNGLKftOOI) CUFFS OKUCK Friendly Courteous Servi Open Fri. Eve Till 9 P J # . 33 6 ARMTI PlACt $} P ark Place. 3 9 3 G r a n d .-Ij p . 750 P a li Hade Ave. ~ ~ I7 ^ K nient offices to serve you ------Thursday, Hecember ■jl. , Teachers Again Adult School Captain Charles Hampton re ports that this year the Corps Pre-School Program Mutual Aid Group will respond to over one thou Voicing Request Registrations sand calls for Its services. This Expands Horizons Elects Officers For Salary Hike ^ow Open is the largest in Its eleven year ENGLEWOOD - The Nursery ENGLEWOOD - The Home Mstory. since the Ambulance School of the Jewish Community Aid Society will Corps is totally dependent upon ENGLEWOOD —The Teachers ENGLEWOOD - Registrations Center, which Is, according to hold Its monthly meeting on Jan. Association has voiced a request for the second semester classes voluntary contributions for the chairman Mrs. Stanford Elsen- at 8 p.m. at the Junior High continuation and expansion of Its School on Tryon and Liberty for a hike in the mlniojura base offered In the expanded adult edu berg, ««the largest and most pop pay for teachers In the public cation program of the Englewood services, the fund Is Its sole ular of all of our schools in the attend “re asked to means of obtaining the monies school system, setting $5700 as public schools are now being ac area” Is expanding Its enrollment At Us last meeting, the fol- the desired low on the salary cepted. needed for the replacement of to Include a morning group In obsolete equipment. ' elected- scale. The move Is Intended to EnroUment in these classes Is addition tothesevenregularafter Theodore Mlzelle, president; attract high quality teachers froip limited and those Interested noon groups. This brings the total Clara Williams, secretary; Al other areas and to retain compe should register as soon as poss Contributions can be addressed enrollment up to 160 children. phonse Mlzelle, treasurer; Ran tent teachers who are currently ible. More than 200 people regis to Corps Headquarters, 16 Wil Mrs. Elsenberg commented Van Dunk, business manager; employed by the schools at all tered for five different courses: liam St., or dropped off at the that “ never In the history of the Jean Daniels, vice-president and Dorothy Mckelvey, assistant sec- academic levels. High School Equivalency; English Englewood Delicatessen, 95 West center has the community res retary. Currently approximately 30% Palisade ave. or Saldel Paint for New Americans; You and ponded to the services of th€ * « « of the classroom teachers In Your Government; Intermediate and Art Center, 74a West Palis ade ave. Nursery School to the extent thaj Perhaps If we could forget our Englewood are at or below a Reading; Writing and Arithmetic they are doing at this point." troubles as easily as our bless. salary of $6,222. This salary is and Basic Reading and Writing. tags we would live better attainable after four years of Additional registration for college and in the fifth year of classes that will resume Jan. 4 teaching with a state certificate. will be held on Dec, 28, 29, and Members of the E.T.A. are 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. also seeking to reduce the steps BANKERS' from minimum to maximum sal-sal t’AMany d liy nResponses C S D O n S e aries, to provide Blue Cross and DHve by m.ss semoigoTthretts: vide professional growth incen ENGLEWOOD-The Volunteer tives towards graduate studies. Ambulance Corps has received The total four point plan is more than eight-hundred contrl. Harrington Park MarTRec^es Intended for the 1965 school year. buttons to its fund drive, out of a total mailing of over seven ‘Three Schools’ thousand cards. The Corps is in the process of wooing the Gift Of Life For Christmas Name Swartley “little” contributor needed to ENr.T.PW nnr\_ 1 1 ___ u ____ .. ENGLEWOOD - Harold Brown operating table 70 minutes com make the campaign a success, Chairman of the Music Depart- with Ms wife and two sons In Harrington Park. pared to the eleven (II) hour or- Program Head f o r ^ ^ n the small amounts are ment of Northern Valley Regional deal of Mr. Brown, tallied, they are expected to conw nigh School, received a chrlst- Dr. Edward MUler was the BIRTWHISTLE & LIVINGSTON Surgeon and Dr. Carl wierum On Sunday before Christmas ENGLEWOOD - Jo h n C. pose the bulk of the funds. niM gift of a kind that didn't Hospital authorities p e r m 111 ^ CO R D E A N & BERGEN STREETS ■ ENGLEWOOD • LO 8-5000 exist until the last two years; a the Diagnostician In the long Swartley, has been elected presi operation that saved Mr. Brown's Mr. Brown's two sons, Donald dent of the Three School Develop new lease on life through the re 10 and Thomas 5, to see him for construction of his aorta and the IHM There were several smaller ment Foundation. The Foundation post-operations to complete the a brief ten (lO) minutes to re- artery In his right thigh. assure them that “ daddy was ta engaged In a fund drive to Im In an operation that lasted iUe-savtng o p e ra tio n but Mr. prove the capital plants of the Brown says he never believed it okay and would be home In time eleven hours at Englewood Hospi to play Santa Claus. Englewood School for B oys tal^ plastic tubing r e p la c e d a possible and he credits the Doc tors and the Hospital with “ a Mr. Brown came Into Engle Dwight School and Elisabeth Mor section of his aorta, the main ar miracle.’* wood Hospital on December 5th row School. tery leading from the heart and a Big new s in j B e r g e n ! after a siege In which his legs The former city CouncUman vein was remounted In the ares The operation was of the same of the leg artery. type, only far more complicated had ^com e paralyzed. He had Will take the place of Edgar p as that undergone by the Duke of the best wishes of his school Baker who will remain as vice-' two days before Christmas from which 13 pints of blood was be left the Hospital to be home Windsor at Houston, Texas, last president of the group. month. The Duke was on the forthcoming for his f re q u e n t Upon his appointment, Mr. transfusions. Also, three senior students D o u g las Schoen, Mi Swartley pledged a renewed ef chael Marino, and Drew Nettln- fort to raise funds for the science ger, arranged the series of con building, one of the three struc certs he had planned to present tures proposed for the campuses VISITING OURS during the winter. of Dwight School and the Engle By R A Y H. L E A S O N NEW RECORDS wood School. The other buildings ______,, ENGLEWOOD------A..C rieei-uuThe Free Pub. a class building AN IMPORTANT QUERY! famiUar with Ms many hit. „ Llbrtmy receivedved a giltgift of 60 Englewood School, and a Deer Mister Leesun: combined cafeteria and audito D o you haf to be a akter to be a rium to be shared by Dwight alrter’s fund. I luv the teater and sorfii-rtr I won t take up space mention- addition,---- j, theeauy library nas already k^;- has School and .the Englewood School. pitares but I got to be a nurse ing them. 1,080 phonograph records rang Mr. Swartley served on the City like my mommy. ing from symphonies and operas Council from 1951 to 1956. He to Jazz, musical comedies and Virginia Brown served on the Planning Board THE MAYOR DECLARES motion picture scores. from 1951 to 1957. Mayor Wa^ror of New YorkCity No, doll, you don't “ haf to be a has proclaimed 'acters fund week, akier” . Our secretary and gen commencing December 25 to Jan eral manager took time off from uary 2, announces Vinton Freedley his busy schedule and found out president of the Actors Fund oi that over 300 persons in Bergen America. During this period, do C ounty and surrounding area’ nations will be solicited In every (per annum, compounded had never appeared on the pro- Broadway andoff-Broadwaylegiti fesslooal stage and I thit>k you mate theatre from the audience to and credited quarterly) must be the little daughter of raise funds to help the less fortu the original Virginia who wrote nate of the theatrical profession. the editor of the New York Times Simultaneously, Mr. Freedley and and asked if there was a real Mr. Munsell presented the actors fund medal and engrossed resolu Santa Claus. He assured her Celery i Olives there was and I can assure you tion to Zero Mostel, In gratitude that you can become an**akter’s to Mr. M o ste l, whose artistic Shrimp Cocktail fund” . I feel there are no re achievements In the theatre have Manhattan, Martini, or Champagn strictions as to age, so I am added to the enjoyment and hap going to write Vinton Freedley, piness of millions of theatregoer^ Steak or Prime Ribs on all savings our president and apply for your * ♦ * C o ffe e membership and will pay your HAS A RESURRECTION dues. You may become the young TAKEN PLACE? Spumonl or TortonI est member of the ” Akters Fun4' (REMEMBER I DID NOT SAY And lots of surprises. You see, I never was an “ akter” INSURRECTION) and once upon a time, long, long They said years ago that vaude ago, I wrote stories for little ville had died with the last curtain girls like you. NEW at Citizens National! at the Palace Theatre, New York, Love From Mr. Leesun in 1915. They were premature. * * * With the advent of television, vaude YEARS IT»S TERRIBLE ville has become a lively corpse. Paraphrasing Phil Harris: Im» Hollywood ruia^ce,P a la c e , a television EVE agineaglne the man who has sworn orioff fhust, uashas piayeaplayed over ozu320 vauae-vaude- drlnklng.i—.. NewXT..... Years tr-....Eve, .....l.tnwaking c V'^1® ille acts in fhxxthe llast o e f fnrtvforty shows,ehrwttc PARTY up and knowing that he is not going Fd Sullivan over the years has to feel any better all day. utilized many, mostly European novelties. That's right, beginning January 1st, Citizens National Bank
THEY ALL STAND UP WHEN I * * * will pay a full 4% on all savings deposits. pla y ..... AND LEAVE D, yes...... I want to wish each and A sight not to be forgotten: the every one of “ youse” a haw>y, standing ovation to Rudolph Frlml healthy and hilarious new year... (85 this week) you probably are goo«by. So what are you waiting for? Start the New Year off right. Start earning that full four percent interest on your savings AFTER THE at Citizens National, the bank with your interest in mind. HOLIDAYS
.•l.s a change of WINES & LIQUORS pace from all the Christmas JjtnnJ and Sen' Year’s And don’t forget, savings deposited on or before goodies of which For Spirits And Complete we all consume January 10th earn interest from January 1st. Inn more than our Rental Service For Your Next Euclid Avt. at Main St. share, may we Hackan»ck 489-4144 suggest from the fisherman’s net...either Party BOTH INNS OI^N 7 Days A Weak some Lobsters, Long Island Hay Scallops or Call Oprandy’5 to caltr your nexf perhaps the party with tempting party foods... Filet or Lemon delicious hors d’oewvres, spreads, Sole Amandine cold cuts, cakes - and of course Englewood Closter prepared to wines and liquors. Oprandy’s will your order and completely set up your table from Bergenfield Northvale served with a napkins to food to extra chair- Tossed Green Tenafly River Vale Salad, a Baked CORNER Idaho Potato, OF DEAN and an individ 568-1235 Clinton Inn ual loaf of Hot Ci. HUDSON STS., 4 Clinton Avo. Ttnafly French Bread! ENGLEWOOD
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pa^e 1 - Press Journal, Thursday, December SI, 1964 \ Letters to the Editor \ IbifORI A L i A Word on Pennants Parliamentarian? ‘Yes, Mr. Editor’ Editor "A further observation expressed by the Editor, City officials showed good judgement in Press Journal Press Journal handling the "One Nation Under God" Mayor and Council and which bears out In his high dudgeon over the Yes, Mr. Editor, the Mayor pennant controversy. their sympathy is that the Pledge of Al role of PTAgroups and ministers does have the responsibility for In opposing his first act as Engle legiance is recited and a prayer is offered appointing members of the Board I'he Council had been requested to fly wood Mayor pro-tem, the Hon. of Education. But having the such flags by Mr. James Ryan, Commander at the opening of every Council meeting. Mr. Ticknor chooses to act also responsibility Implies that he Further, the view was also stated that if as parliam entarian ofPTA also has the accountability. And of the Fnglewood American Legion Post. by-laws. He would also damn the we are to fly any type of flag or pennant wnen he exercises his responsi He was speaking for the post members. In Protestants as subversive by vir bility with arrogance and In an tue of their affiliation with the reply, the City sent the following letter in the name of God, certainly it should IrrespOTSlble manner, he will be be subordinate to the flag of any nation." Democratic party. to Mr. Ryan through Mr. Rex B. Little, PTA by-laws proscribe the en held accountable by the electorate at the next (^portunlty. business Administrator: It is refreshing to see that the matter dorsement of commercial enter prises and "candidates,*' and the And yes, Mr, Editor, Acting Again may I say that we appreciate was handled with little controversy and use of the "names of the organi Mayor Ticknor, by appointing Mr. the interest of American Legion Post 78 ballyhoo. It is also heartening to see that zation or Its officers... In con Chazen to the Board, has defied which prompted your letter regarding the the citizens of Englewood did not rise to nection with a commercial con the pressure groups - quite a cern or with any partisan Inter n u m b e r of them Including, heav flying of "One Nation Under God Pen arms over the decision. Especially in the est for any purpose other than ens, to Betsy and horror of hor nants" on City flagpoles. light of the fact that the neighboring com the regular work of the organi zation.” The p u rp o se ol the rors, the parents of our school "The Common Council has discussed munities are experiencing chaotic battles on organization is defined as “edu chlldrenl The real question is, this matter at length and is in complete the flying of such pennants. cational.** which pressure groups is he going to defy and which Is he going to sympathy with the objectives which you I submit that Mr. Chazen never We believe that the City made a wise was a "candidate." He was apep- knuckle under to? As an enter have in mind. The flying of a pennant or . sonal handpicked appointee of prising n e w sp ap er, the Press flag symbolizing any organization or be move. We also believe that you don’t have Mr. Ticknor. As the Press Joup. journal might well assign a re- nal... states with Freudian .. apt 1 porter to find out just whatpres- lief gives rise to requests for a multitude to flaunt faith in God by running it up on CONGRATULATIONS TO AN EAGLE: Edward L. Tiffin, left, presents Eagle Scout insignia to Ralph J. Begleiter of 111 Rockwood pi., Englewood. The award was made last week at a Troop 27 Court of ness, "He (Mayor Donovan) re sure groups have been supporting of such usages. Since all of these requests a flagpole. sign^ and left the choice to his Mr. Chazen. At least those Honor. Photo by Albamont. ______predecessor (sic) Mr. Ticknor." cannot be honored, even though most of opposing him have come out in As Mr. Little said in his letter, a prayer I submit that the Board of Edu them are very worthy, the Council has Chazen Accolades A Referendum? No Usurpation cation, their policies, personnel the open to be seen. Those sup adopted a policy of not flying pennants is offzred at the outset of every Council and performance are by any con porting him seem to be hiding In Editor, struction " e d u c a tio n a l.” Any secret somewhere. on the .same staff with the National Colors. m:2ting. That should be enough. Editor, Editor, PTA group or member who failed Press Journal Press Journal Press Journal And yes, Mr. Editor, the Press The Mayor has asked, "What to be concerned in the present In Any comparison of the guide I know Bill Ticknor. He was a stance should be retired to tea Journal has a right to take what lines drawn up by the Joint Civic teacher himself, at one time, and Is the Joint Civic Committee and ever editorial stand It wishes Watch the Cyclists by what process of reasoning does and cookie pushing. Committee and Mr. Chazen’s he is as much in favor of good I am aware, however, that this to on such pr£rt)lems as appoint background shojis that he is well education In Englewood as you, It presume to take from the Ma> ments to the Board of Education. or the responsibility of appoint kind of argument Is semantic non I he North Jersey Automobile Club of will know, and clearly understand, the qualified for a position on the are. But how can he help being sense. Likewise Is it nonsense to (Could It possibly be that even B oard of Education. The ob worried about how the Board of ment which Is placed upon him rhc .A,A.A. predicts that there are more basic rules for bicycle safety before ven by the laws of the State of New attack PTA presidents for being the Press Journal’s stand Is jections seem to be directed to Education p r o p o s e s to spend Democratic tools In order to de than ■'00,000 new bicycles on the road— turing into traffic. money on new buildings. I think Jersey? Influenced by certain pressure Mr. Chazen's viewpoints, or his It is time for the Joint Civic fend Mr. Chazen’s right to be a groups?) But It seems to me that the result of Christmas. The motor club offers these seven basic the time has come when the May Republican stooge. Hie real issue alleged viewpoints, and not to his or and Council, or the Board of Committee to be heard. Mayor even this right has certain limits If this figure seems staggering, add it to rules: qualifications. He supported the Ticknor’s questions wereanswet Is more simple, and more evil. School Estimate, should call for The issue is not even Mr. Cha and that the Press Journal has the more than 30 million bicycles already neighborhood school c o n c e p t a referendum vote on some of ed at a meeting on Sunday, Dec. exceeded those limits In at least Signal for turns and stops. 13. He was kind enough to invite zen. in use. when this was an Issue in Engle these things. The issue Is Mr.Tlcknor'spei^ two instances. Obey all traffic signs and signals. wood. His thinking was in accord I am told our Board of Edu us to City Hall, where he ques First, your editorial of Decem I he fact that our prosperous society en tioned us at length and also gave sonal concept of government and Yield the right-of-way to pedestrians. with the thinking of 80% of this cation now wants to shut down the function of the public schools ber 24 states that Mr. Chazen ables us to provide such materialistic community. Liberty School, That would make us the opportunity to speak to Ride alone—only ONE on a bicycle. him of our purposes and desires in the community over which he *^vould not be just one more It must be a^ aren t that the four good, serviceable biddings now holds unprecedented power. wealth for our children, is gratifying. Keep both hands on the handlebars, that are closed as classroom Why he now turns to question us rubber-stamp trustee". This Joint Civic Committee is not what Mr. Ticknor views the public statement casts aspersions on all But it also demands certain responsibili- except when signaling and then use schools. The Board of Education in this manner, we do not know. it pretends to be. Whatever the We can only state again. No, Mr. schools as a necessary evil de the fine, u p s ta n d in g men and tees from the parent. would then have to build new signed only to assault the public only one hand. original intent, it Is now being "educational c e n te r s " which Mayor we do not want to take women who have served on the Putting a "learner" on a bicycle and used by a clique In Englewood from you the responsibility of treasury. He sees them as a Ride single file-close to the right side might be nice If we could afford challenge to the status quo of a Board in re c e n t years, giving 5-tiding him off into the street can be as to control the ^^Intm ents made such an uneconomic arrangement naming a Board Trustee, only freely of their time and energy of the street or roadway. to assist you in this matter. We non-lntegrated, ill-educated com dangerous as putting that same youngster by the Mayor and the policies to T.iJse opposing Mr. Ticknor munity dominated by his personal to the community. It seems to Keep the bicycle in good condition be followed by the city. have made his latestappointment believe the people of Englewood behind the wheel of an automobile. oligarchy, suf^iorted by the slen me that you owe them an apology. with special emphasis on the brake, What Is the Joint Civic Com Mr, Bernard Chazen, their tar have asked you to look to us be If you still think that they have cause the names we submitted der structure of lame-duck poli I'his remark is not altogether as strange bell and head or tail light. mittee and what are its member get. I say we need a man of Mr, tical tenure. all been rubber-stamps, you groups? How many people did Chazen’s point of view on the were of the highest calibre. as it may seem. Statistics show that 350 of The citizens of Englewood want What Mr. Ticknor does not see, might at least note that they If the youngster uses good sense, many the actual screening of names Board of Education. Mr. Chazen or in fact sees and opposes, Is these bicycle-riding youngsters will never wants good schools, too. We all the best for their children, they were all appointed by Republican accidents will be avoided. Maintain suffi and what are their affiliations? are the future leaders of Ameri the concept of public schools as Mayors! have the chance to reach maturity— for want good schools. But it Isn’t the Instrument by which the soc cient room between yourself and moving Is the rumor true that ttiis same necessary to add a debt of more ca. The Joint Civic Committee Second, the Press Journal they will be killed in bicycle-automobile list of names was submitted to the was founded for just this reason. iety of our city can be made whole accepted a large sum of money cars; steer in a straight-away path; avoid millions in order to have good heathy and economically sound. accidents. Another 20 to 25 thousand will administration even before the schools. The League of Women Voters ol for a full page advertisement going too fast on down hills, on rough or What he chooses not to under be injured this year. screening committee met? Let’s give Mr. Ticknor a Englewood, in 1959, Invited re stand Is the purpose of ministers s u ^ rtin g the recommendations slippery roads; show good sportsmanship In order for the p e o p le of chance. He Is a man of ability and presentatives from many organl of the Joint Civic Committee, Although these figures are frightening, and PTA presidents, citizens and to bike riders, motorists and pedestrians. Englewood to reach conclusions Integrity and 1 admire him all the zatlons intowntodlscusf the need taxpayers in endorsing the Board and therefore by Implication op ^t does not indicate that we should smother on this Issue, It Is necessary for more when I see him standupfor for such an organization. Hie peo of Education's acceptance of this posing the appointment of Mr. our youngsters with over-protectiveness, or Motorists are urged to be especially alert other questions to be answered. his convictions, especially know pie who gathered at that time felt role. Chazen, when It knew In time for ing that his convictions are sound. that no one man, nortwoortiiree- refuse them the opportunity of experienc as new cyclists are generally more con Is It proper for the PTA In What Mr. Ticknor defames Is a printing in the very same edition Mrs. Dorothy Mlnglone men could possibly tap all the hu Board of Education composed en cerned with staying on the bicycle than the selection or endorsement of 243 Pindle ave. man resources in atown tills size the fact that Mr. Chazen had ing life. any candidate or group of candi tirely of R e p u b lic a n s, all ap with where they are going. Remember, Englewood and a group to assist in this already been appointed. Thus, the Then what is the answer.? We must pro dates to the Board of Education, pointed by Republican Mayors, advertisement could not have af matter would be helpful. Twenty- and his personal appointee pre vide guidance for our children so that they give them ample room. either directly or Indirectly as Support The Mayor three organizations Joined toget fected the appointment. Don’t m em ber organizations of the judges them as "bureaucratic." her to form the Joint Civic Com- What he resents, in the words you think, Mr. Editor, that p>od Joint Civic Committee? Did any Editor m ittee, whose sole purpose was to taste would dictate that the money the Board of Education and the Mayor has the obligation to as Press Journal echoed by the Press Journal, is ‘Working Formula’ sure the harmonious resolution PTA represent^ves or repre submit a list of names to the not "ruWier stamptrustees” ,but for the advertisement should be Superintendent of Schools to main Many people feel as I do about tain a top quality public school of conflicting points of view, In sentatives of the L e ag u e of Mayor as exemplars, to fill the the simple fact that the trustees returned? Editor, system for our community. this case, with regard to the Women Voters violate provisions the sound position being taken vacancies that exist yearly on the are not his "rubber stamps.” Harvey Sherman Press Journal DEMOCRATIC RIGHT operation of the public school of their charters by participating by Councllman-at-large William Board of Education. We have ful What further provokes Mr. Tick 399 Murray Avenue A?^one of those who signed the In publishing the letter of De system. directly or indirectly in the en Ticknor on the Board of Educa filled our part. nor Is, that in assuming the dual Englewood npen letter which appeared In cember 17, some of usexerclsed ALL APPOINTMENTS dorsement of candidates for ap tion, and I think your newspaper The Mayor has stated in his magistracy of Mayor pro-tem and article that the Joint Civic Com the Press Journal on December an accepted democratic right to The newspaper s ta te m e n ti pointment to public office? Did should report the fact. Council President, he now stands 17. I would like to emphasize do more than hope, namely to signed set forth principles In Just b e c a u se Mr. Ticknor mittee If it represents anybody, naked In the glare of the public the Joint Civic Committee violate for the most part represents the Kudos For Mayor that the group of citizens who petition public officials and bring tended to apply not only to the wants to protect the taxpayers mistrust he has earned for him signed this letter felt they had Its own rules by permitting itself P. T. A. groups. The P. T. A. a matter of considerable Impor vacancy on the Board which was from e x h o rb ita n t and unneces self. reason to be concerned about about to be filled but to all future to take part in a campaign of groups are represented, but why tance to the attention of the citi sary costs Involved In the aban In the final reckoning, PTA’s, Editor, the future of our public schools. Board appointments. To reiter pressure tactics? did he not in c lu d e the United Press Journal zens of Englewood. Imayaddthat donment of school after school civic groups, and church groups Englewood has only recently the signers of the letter had no ate, I signed it because I felt ap Let us do away with sham and Church Women, Urban League are only citizens and taxpayers William Ticknor, our Councll emerged from a long period of way of knowing at the time it was pointees chosen on the basis of pretense, and not try to hide and the erection of new buildings and the League of Women Voters seeking numbers as a means of man-at-large, deserves more unfortunate national notoriety and prepared for publication that the the principles set forth In It political activity under a cloak doesn't mean he Is against a good That was the list we submitted expressing their disapproval of a praise than criticism for his community tension. With two ap Mayor would subsequently hold would not alter fundamentally of Imparv educational system. Anymore to him at our meeting, and was totalitarianism they abhor. appointment of Mr. Chazen to pointments on a five man Board a meeting with representatives the Board of Education's work Doug Knapp than mh holding such a point our 1964 membership. I amhappy Mr. Ticknor would do well to the Board of Education. of Education about to be made, of the Joint Civic Committee. able formula to develop a top 259 Pindle ave. of view means that I am against to report that since that time start counting. Mr. Ticknor has been loyal, everyone in town had reason to The Joint Civic Committee has quality public school system for good education. eight other organizations have Israel Levy hard-working, and honest In all Englewood sent representatives and we are be concerned about the future of labored In all sincerity and with today's Englewood. The fact of the matter Is that we 146 Pleasant Avenue of his actions. He has been crit our public schools. the nonpartisan participation of The quality of our public school High Price?? awaiting their board approval, Englewood icized, questioned, and badgered It is my opinion that, thanks have a good educational system th e r e f o r e 1965 membership the public school PTAs, the Eli system is important to you and here; we ought to, because It costs from time to time and many seem to the efforts of the Board of me. Of course, every homeowner Edltor, should total 18 organizations. The to go out of their way In an at sabeth Morrow School, the Urban us enough] We want to see the Education, the Superintendent of League, the United Church Wom has an Investment in Englewood's Press Journal larger the representation of the More on ‘Pressure’ tempt to anger him. Schools, and some of our city U we don’t watch out the Board system preserved. Wewanttobe Joint Civic Committee the better en, and the League of Women future as a first rate community. Editor, I, for one, endorse his ap officials with f o rm e r Mayor Voters to suggest to the Mayor Of much greater Importance Is of Education will price Englewood able to continue paying for It. we function, in that the names sufc pointment of Bernard Chazen to Volk’s leadership, a workable out of existence. The schools they But if Englewood keeps on clos mltted come from more sources. Press Journal. the Board of Education. It seems qualified candidates for appoint the fact that the public school I would like to protest your formula was finally developed, ment to the Board of Education system is heavily responsible are closing and the new center ing down good buildings (the old We are not self appointed, we to me that somebody should put a formula which satisfied the and to provide guidelines for the for the nurturing of a large part they want to build make me won Junior High is abandoned except come to the J o in t Civic Com use of the phrase "pressure the brakes on the Board. I am told der what it's all about. All 1 read educational needs of the commu selection of Board Members. A of the human resources of our for a few rooms being used for mittee as appointees of our or group" In reference to the varl- that its proposed budget is way up Is about closing down good, ser ganizations. It is incumbent upon nity with a minimum amount of relationship of mutual respect community. It matters terribly the Central school; Franklin and our organizations who made sug and that It is already spending dislocation. The good faith and and mutual consultation between to me how these children grow; viceable school buildings for the each of us to function and vote In gestions to the Mayor in choosing nearly 60 percent of the Engle wisdom of this policy received sake of some new concept of "edu Lincoln are abandoned as class light of our estimate of the policy the Mayor and the Joint Civic I must have faith that it matters rooms; and now the boardwantto an individual to serve on the wood tax dollar. recognition by the State Com Committee would not imply that to you. I know it matters to our cational centers.” The concept of the organization we represent. The Board seems to be good might be all right if we were want to close down Liberty! And, Board of Education. missioner of Education and In the Mayor has abrogated his future - America’s, the world’s. The names that we submit to the It seems logical toassumethat at closing down good school build creating a new community, or If of c o u rs e , they eant about Mayor, come to us from the mem national educational circles, as right of appointment. On the con The stakes are so high. We when the Parent Teachers of ings. Now it wants a new building evidenced by thi' support of the trary, it i.s my conviction that, must have the will and find the all our taxpayers were so well off $4,000,000 In new schools to be ber organizations. program that may cost over But with our population chang built. Mayor Ticknor, this Is a most Englewood’s six Public Schools $4,000,000. Who do they think Is Foni Foimdatinn. The citizens of just as I have the duty to be in way to work together in mutual In addition to the Ministerial l;nglewood have the right to hope terested in how the Mayor of my respect and mutual consultation. Ing and the economic level lowen I feel we ought to support the democratic process that we fol going to pay for all this in the tliat tile Mayor and Council will city performs his tasks and to (Copy also sent to Mayor and Ing, how can we afford the debt M ayor and Council in their low, and as you are well aware, Organization, endorse the Joint years to come? Taxes are high .■support the continuing effort of advise him of my views, the Council.) that this new three-center plan actions. Let them know that while the Joint Civic Committee has Civic Committee’s "guidellnaii enough now. It Isn’t as though we Indicates? We certainly do need never Intended to usurp any of the Mrs. Florence (Fred) Thomases we want good schools we want the their Interest In the matter Is have a poor educational system. Englewood some sound thinking on our Board authority that is part of the may not one ofa narrow-minded "pres We have a good system. With all of education and apparently May cost to remain within reason; at oralty office. The Joint Civic Com least we want no unnecessary sure group." The members of the money the board proposes to or Ticknor knows this better than mittee is not a pressure group, these organizations are intelli pay to its administrative staff, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY PALISADES PUBLISHERS, INC. most of us. expenditures and debts. Good but it Is a group of progressive, Us teachers - and I am for decent Again I commend him for hold schools depend more upon good forward looking people, repre gent adults who are Interested In Enqlcwood Office The Air Is Cleared the best education for all child salaries to teachers because we Ing his ground and I would sug teachers than on buildings. And senting all walks of life in Engle can’t have good schools without 15 N. Dean Street gest that we all get together and we can't afford to abandon wood, who are seeking to be of ren. good teachers though we can have Tel. LO. 81700 Editor, try to understand the situation. anymore school buildings. service to this community. They are in an excellent posi good sc h o o ls with the present tion to view the school needs Pl«M JmUOBl Tenafly Office Press Journal Martin J. Devine Sam Cousley Marilyn Frankel buildings—the taxes for schools 198 Waldo PI. Chairman, P. 0. Box 68 The Executive Committee of 151 Sherwood PI, from an objective point. are going to be frightening. And Englewood Joint Civic Committee the Democratic Club has finally Englewood The intelligent people of Engle the peculiar part about It is that Tel. LO. 8-2811 375 Murray Avenue wood are becoming much more so many of our E nglew ood come out from behind the front Englewood M E M B E R : Audit Bureau of Circulations of organizations they controlinto vocal in their concern for their children go to private and paro ‘Sound Move’ know they think they are acting chial schools. M E M B E R : N .J. Press Association the open to oppose Mayor Tlck- educational system. Editor, for the good of the children, but The fact that your newspaper Think of what the school tax nor’s appointment of Bernard Press Journal how much good are we doing If we Cancel, Please bill would be If we had to educate M E M B E R : National Editorial Association Chazen to the Board of Education. labeled an organization of reli Hie appointment of Bernard build a system of new educational gious leaders of all faiths, The all of those pupils too! L. G. PASKUS GERTRUDE W. PA5KU5 The atomsphere Is cleared and Seriously, let's give Mr. Tick Chazen to our Board of Educa centers and can’t sustain them?l Ministerial Organization, a President and Publisher Vice-President the political nature of most of tion was a good, sound move and have always been led to believe Editor, nor more support for being honest "pressure group" because ol EDW ARD J. M A C K the opposition and the organiza I think Mr. Ticknor should be conv that Englewood has good schools Press Journal and courageous. And a suggestion their interest In the school situ Cer>«ral Men 0*c.PNG Publications tions and groups through which mended for standing up to his be and good education, and I see I am totally dismayed by Uu for Mr. Heknor — don’thesitate liefs. I think Englewood is on a nothing to change my opinion. editorials in the last two issues ation—should act as a catalyst to explain your actions more fully RUSSELL H. STEWART.. .Exacuiiv* Editor It wa.'’ promoted Is revealed. We should be glad that the dangerous economic course If Its And I am glad that Mr. Ticknor of the P re s s Journal, Your In the citizens' actions for the to the people. Maybe It will help ...... Editor to convince the public of the valF JOHN NfcRfcSlr Democrats can'tdlctate who shall Board of Education thinks It can Is there to stand firm and I am editorial policy Is unbelievably coming year. close down more buildings and glad he has appointed Mr. Chazen May I suggest to the Mayor dlty of your position. NICHOLAS W. ANGEL ...... Circulation Manajtr and who shall not be a^xilnted narrow and undemocratic In con erect new ones. Who will be able to represent some sound thinking. Mrs. Donald Massey to responsible positions In Engle cept In view of the above please that as a politician, he has not HEJfRY A. MAZZOLA- ...... Group Advertising Director to pay for good education in the I for one am not just about to go learned his lesson of the last 49 Highwood ave. wood, either d ir e c tly or In- cancel my subscription to the Englewood years to come If we keep it up? for a $4,000,000 new building pro inoal Alertlon. I do not think it is wise for a gram. In Bergen County. $4.00 OuUlde Bergen County. $7.00 Isaac Patch Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Berman Mrs. AlmetaL.W. Lamb lot of groups and individuals to William Hendrlc The 66 books of the Bible con 240 East Palisade ave. 185 Maple Street 442 Liberty Road blindly call for an endorsement of 130 Glenbrook Pkwy. Englewood tain 1,189 chapters. Englewood the school boards point of view. I Englewood Englewood Press Journal. Thursday. Decembor 31, 1DB4 - Page 5 Toni Hamilton Roberta Rosen To Be Bride Of * SOCIAL . PERSONAL . AND » CLUB . NEWS ♦ Plans Nuptials John V. Doggett . OF • THE • VALLEY. To Melvin Cohn Mrs. MadellDe Thacher Hamlin FREDA A X T SOCIETY EDITOR Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Rosen toQ of 42Dwlghtplace, Englewood T E L; 5 6 8 - 1 7 0 0 has announced the engagement of of Englewood have announced the her daughter, Miss Toni Thacher engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta Rosen, to Melvin Hamilton, to John Verity Doggett of Englewood and C hatham , Patricia Kieran To Be Bride Of S. Cohn of Manhattan. He is the Miss Mary Ann Burke To Be son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cohn Massachusetts, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William K .D o ^ tt Martin N. FranldeX of Rego Park, Queens. of 136 Hamilton avenue, Engle Miss Rosen graduated with wood, and the grandson of the Wed To Walter Wyssenski honors from Douglass College late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pln- Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Kieran, and was awarded Phi Beta Kappa tard Bicknell of Englewood, and The engagement of Miss Mary 721 State street, Albany, New there. She has her Master’s de also of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vogue Photo Ann Burke to Walter M.Wyssenki York, announce the engagement gree from Smith College. She William E. Doggett of Larch- LORRAINE LEMBO has been made known by her of their daughter, Miss Patricia teaches social studies and math mont, New York. The bride-to-be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marie Kieran to Martin N. ematics in the high school in is also the daughter of Robert A. Burke of John street, Englewood. Frankie of Dutch Village, Men- Emerson, New Jersey. CHARLOTTE PARKER Hamilton, Jr., of Saddle River. Lorraine Lembo The prospective bridegroom is ands, New York, son of Mr. and Mr. Cohn graduated from Long Miss Hamilton is a graduate the son of Mrs. Walter Wyssenki Mrs. Nicholas J. Frankie, Tena- Island University and New York Charlotte Parker of the Dwlg^rt School for Girls Betrothed To of 275 West Palisade avenue, fly. University Law School. He is a and is attending Endicott Junior Englewood, and the late Mr. Wys Miss Kieran is employed by the member of the New York Bar, To Be Bride Of College. Her grandparents are John Panics senski. Sales Department ofthe New York and Is a contract administrator The youi^ couple are both Tel^hone Company In Albany. for the Air Force at Bendlx In Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Thacher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lembo Frank Caminos of Ridgewood, and R o b e rt A. graduates of Dwight Morrow High Mr. Frankie is a graduate of Teterboro, New Jersey. of Ridgeland Terrace, Leonia, School. Miss Burke Is presently A spring wedding is planned. ^ , Hamilton of Hackensack, and the announce the engagement of their Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute late Mrs. Hamilton, daughter, Miss Lorraine Lembo, a Teller at Citizens Bank in and is with toteruational Busi On College K a d lO S laif ChrlstU- street, L e o n ia, an- Mr. Doggett, an alumnus of to John Paulos, also of Leonia. Englewood. ness Machines Corporation in T^omas A. Madru of 117 Sur nounce the engagement of their the Berkshire School, Sheffield, He is the sor of Mr. sind Mrs. Mr. Wyssenski attended Fair- Albany. rey lane, Tenafly, has been named daughter, Miss Charlotte Parker, Massachusetts, is attending Bos John Paulos. leigh Dickinson University. He A May I wedding in planned. Sports Director for the current to Frank Caminos, son of Mr. ton University. The prospective bride was gra is a Police Officer with the Engle* year on WJRH, Lafayette Col- and Mrs. Louis Caminos of Grand duated from Leonia High School wood Police Department. PATRICIA KIERAN le se’s FM Radio Station. avenue, also L
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A lim ite d group of d resses Call in a variety of novelty LEED’S fab rics. 30041020 b«th thofi Press Journal. Thursday. Oecembpr :U, 196} - Page 7 Miss Foteler- F.X. Costanza Nuptieils Held In Greenville Portrait of Miss Barbara Murphy Bride Dr. F. B. Tyson Of Robert Fink In Monroe, N.Y. lace re-embroidered with seed pearls and teardropcrystals, and Given To Church she carried a semi-cascade ar LEONIA-On the occasion of rangement of bridal roses and the 90th birthday of Dr. Frances orcldds. Miss Kay Fowler was maid of B. Tyson, her portrait painted by David Boys, of Leonla^ was honor for her sister, and the presented to the Methodls' bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Smith of Tallahassee, Florida; Church at a ceremony following Miss Carolyn Johnson, MlssJudy the Sunday morning service, Dec, Stribllng, and Mrs. Ronald Dick 27. The presentation was made erson, all of Greenville, S. C. by her daughter, Mrs. John F. Miss Elizabeth Ann Fowler, the O’Brien. Dr. Tyson’s birth date bride’s niece, was flower girl. The attendants wore frocks of is Dec. 26. Dr. Tyson founded the Girl rouge red velveteen, fashioned Scouts in Leonla In 1921 and Mr. w ith scoop necklines, long Boyd’s portrait shows her with sleeves and bell-shaped skirts. a mirrored reflection of a uni They wore matching velveteen bows with bouffants vUrs a veils formed Brownie In the back and carried cascade arrange ground. ments of white pom-poms and TYSON HALL Because of her countless serv Christmas greens. The best man was Harry Yates ices to the Leonla Methodist of Brooklyn, New York, David Church during the last 50 years, Wood of Philadelphia, Lewis Tyson Hall, where the picture Williams of Virginia Beach, will hang, was named in her Arthur Kerns of Houston, Texas, honor. The hall contains another and David Ward of Charlottes portrait of Dr. Tyson, painted by ville, Virginia, served as ushers. the late Charles Chapman. This portrait was commissioned and The rlngberarer was Del Fowler of Greenville, nephew of the presented by Mrs. Cornelia Shedc^ retired head librarian of the Le bride. Mrs. Costanza, a graduate of onla Public Library, who will be Parker High School, received 90 on Jan. 31, her B. S, degree In elementary Dr. Tyson, who retired from Harlan Studio education from Winthrop Col active medical practice when she MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM FINK lege, Rock Hill, S. C. She Is was in her 80’s, was named na Miss Barbara Ann Murphy became Uie bride of Hobort WUllam presently a school teacher In tional “Woman of the Year” Fink on December 26 at noon In the Church of tlio Sacred Heart, by the American Medical Wo MRS. FRANCIS X. COSTANZA the Virginia Beach City Schools. Monroe, New York. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband was graduated men’s Association in 1951. She Is Norman B. Murphy of Upper Saddle River and Highland Lakes, Saint Mary's Church InGreen- and Mrs. Frank Costanza of from Xavier Military Academy a graduate of the Woman’s Med- N. J. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fink vUle, South Carolina, was the Crescent avenue, Leonla. in New York City, and received of Monroe. setting for the marriage of Miss Given In marriage by her a B. S. degree In accounting leal College of Philadelphia In The ceremony was performed by Monslgnor John McCallen. Evelyn Lucille Fowler to Francis father, the bride wore a formal from Villanova University. He 1901. She entered active prac Given in marriage by her fatlier, the bride wore a floor-length Xavier Costanza of Virginia gown of peau de sole. Alencon is employed with Waller and MRS. HARRY CLAYTON WARD JR. tice in 1914, when World War gown of silk faille with Alencon lace, wlUi a controlled bell skirt Beach, Virginia, on December 19 lace motifs enchanced the bodice, Woodhouse, certified public ac 1 left Leonla with no male doct ending in a chaitel train. Her Illusion veil was caught to a crown at six o'clock. The Rt. Rev. which had a portrait neckline and countants, In Norfolk, Va. Ward-Bigelow Wedding Held ors. She Is now an honorary mem. of seed pearls. Charles Baum performed the long pointed sleeves, and formed A reception was held at the ber of the Medical Staff of Engle Miss Eleanor Cuneo of Norwalk, Conn, was maid of honor, and ceremony. a panel on the sheath skirt. The home of the bride’s parents, In Chapel Of Rollins College wood Hospital. the bridesmaids were Mrs. Lawrence Ring of Ram.scy, cousin of The presentation was made the bride, and Miss Nancy Pedersen of Westport, Conn. The attendants The bride is the daughter ofMr. detachable chapel train was after which the young couple left Evergreen trees, lighted candelabra and standards filled with and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Fowler fastened at the walsline with a for a wedding trip to San Juan, during a coffee hour to which were similarly gowned infloor-lengthgowns, wlUi jackets, of Siamese wtiite chrysanthemums and gladioli flanking the altar of Knowles new members and college stu of Greenville, South Carolina. sielf bow. Her tiered illusion veil Puerto Rico. silk In neptune blue accented wlUi emerald green, and their head Memorial Chapel on the campus of Rollins College, Florida, was dents home for Christmas are The brldgroom Is the son of Mr. was caught toacoronetof Alencon pieces were emerald green Dior tows. Kathleen Walsli of Bogota, the setting for the wedding Dec. 12 of Miss Melinda Baker Bigelow, particularly invited. Mr. Rosenfeld and Harry Clayton Ward Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cousin of the bride, was flower girl, attired in a long Empire gown Warren Clifford Bigelow of Toledo, Ohio, and the bridegroom is the of emerald green. She carried a nosegay. Christmas Nuptials Join Leonia Charles Fink was his brother’s tost man. The ushers Included son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton Ward of Alpine, New Jersey. f'Q fgpf C dlotipS ! Married Sunday To Dean Theodore S. Darrah performed the ceremony. Kenneth Murphy, brother of the bride, David Holtorn of Yonkers, Couple • Nebolsine And Bodman David Gaunt of Monroe, and Richard Maiberger of Uie Bronx, New The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a peau Enjoy This Joan Rudenstein de sole gown fashioned on princess lines with re-embroidered York. Alencon lace on the bodice and bateau neckline, and appliques of the The bride, a graduate of Tenafly High School, attended Hood Candy Pie College In Frederick, Md., and Is an alumna of the University of CRESSKILL — Miss Joan Carol lace on either side of the skirt from the waist to the hemline, which Forget the calories just this Rudenstein was married to David ended in a chapel train. Her illusion veil was caught to a silk bow, once and enjoy this delectable Connecticut. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She Is Leonard Rosenfeld of 243 County and she carried a cascade of carnations and llUes-of-the-valley. whipped cream candy pie. The presently an Eighth Grade teacher in the West Brook Junior High road In Temple Sharey Tefllo, crust is made of vanilla wafers School In Paramus. The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Farrell of Toledo. The other and tlie creamv smooth filling is East Orange, at 6 p. m. Sunday. attendants were Miss Margaret Adams of Boston and Miss Mary Mr. Fink was graduated from Monroe-Woodbury High School Rabbi Lester Roubey officiated blessed with hits of crunchy and Is an alumnus of Uie College of Holy Cross In Worcester, Mass. at the double ring candlelight McKechnle of Sylvania, Ohio. They were similarly attired In peacock ('lark bars. Garnish pie with ex blue satin gowns fashioned with a bell skirt and carried bouquets of tra dollops of whipped cream and He Is a New York State Trooper. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fink wlU make their future residence In Monroe, white chrysanthemums. choi)ped candv. Given In marriage by her father WHIPPED CREAM CANDY PIE New York. ______the bride, dau^ ter of Mr. and The best man and ushers were John Klopp Jr. of Philadelphia, (Stfwet S i Mrs. Seymour Rudenstein of West Clark Smith of Summit, N. J., and John Warther ol Fort Lauderdale, 1 9-inchVaniUa W ater Crumb Mary Fisher Residents qent of tWe Home, prepared a Orange, wore an ivory-hued-peau Florida. C rust * drink of mulled cider, which has de sole gown with A-llne styling Mrs, Ward is a graduate of Maumee Valley Country Day School, Ifi mnr.shninllows, q u artered ' cup milk Feted By Board Members become a tradition at the Board's and a detachable chapel length Toledo, Ohio. :i Clark Bars, finely chopped The residents of the Mary annual Christmas party. train. The neckline was scooped. Mr. Ward is a graduate of the Hun School of Princeton. He plans 1 teaspoon vanilla Fisher Home were guests of the The long sleeves ended in lace at to attend Columbia University Law School InNew York City next fall. 1 cup wbi[iping cream, whip president and Its Board of Man the wrists. A band of alencon lace They both are membersofthe senior class at Rollins College and will ped agers on the evening of Dec. 19 Th« World's Finost re-embroidered with seed pearls ('omhine marshmallows and al Uie Home, on Engle street, be graduated in June. CHINA and crystals accented the raised milk in top *'f double liniier Heat Tenafly. Royal VJorcesiter waistline. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the Winter Park over boiling water until marah- Mrs. Kenneth Neal had ar A scalloped pillbox highlighted Racquet Club. Later, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Nassau. mallmvs are melted. Cool Fold in ranged a short program of group Ginori eandv, vanilla and whipped- Royal Croiun Derby with matching re-embroidered cream Pmir into erumb crust. carol singing, with Miss Ellza- lace caught to her bouffant silk Royal Copenhagen \fler-.School Treat Mint Sundae Chill thoroughly Garnish with botli Grifflre (a resident of Uie Illusion veil. She carried a bou Stir crushed After Dinner sweetened whipped cream and Home), as the accompanist. Arabia of Finland quet of phalenopsis and step- For an after school treat, pul I'oar.selv ehoppefl candy. At the conclusion of the pro one (’lark Mint Appetizer on a Mintsli into chocolate sauce for hanotls. topping chocolate ice cream for VANlilA WAFER CRUMB CRUST gram, the guests wlUulrew to grah am •ker. Broil u nder 1':, cups fitielv crushed vanilla The bridegroom Is the son of m elted, a Double-Chocolate Mint Sundae the living room, where gifts for Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld moderate heat until wafer crumbs the residents had been placed TJu^i^eDoci of Cressklll. Harvey Rosenfeld ab o u t 1-2 m inuti them since the law does not n?- ' I nil) melted butter under Uie lighted Christmas tree, served his brother as best man. qulre it, usually only dealing with (’oml)ini' ingredients Press on donated tiy tlie dome Department 7 W. Dtmtvtst Av«. Don’t Mix Aleoholie to l)o(tom anti sides of buttered Maid of honor Miss Lois Lar- the most common dangers of over Ddnch pie pan_ Bake at 375'' for of the Tenafly Junior Woman's Enpitwood LO MSS3 key of East Orange wore a tan •' H minutes riml Club. gerine colored chiffon dress with Drink With Medication ^X7urg!'They urge t o c a r e f u l Mrs. Warren Su'lft, past prrsi- empire waistline. She carrU'd A warning has been issued by and check with either the pharma pale yellow carnations. Mrs. the New Jersey Pharmaceutical cist or physician tofore taking Henry Sonnabend of Orange, ma Association to tliose people who unnecessary risks during Uie holh tron of honor, was similarly at are on any type of medication to day season. ___ tired. be especially careful of alcoholic You Are Cordially Invited Acting as ushers were Robert BOTTLES beverages duringtheholidaysea- Strange and fascinating things Rudenstein, brother of the bride; son. Volker Breitfeld and Mark Or- have been found in bottles, those MRS. TIMOTHY BODMAN Many drugs, including both tin* messengers of history. One man Miss Elizabeth Nebolsine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. rlnger of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Henry prescription and non-prescrip to attend Sonnabend of Orange, and Robert discuvi’red a slip of paper saying Nebolsine, was married on December 26 at three o’clock to Tlmotoy tion types, often potentiate the ef- h(‘ was entitled to a $12 mil Pratt Bcxlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Bodman. Both Brodows of Rochester, N. Y. fect.s of alcotiol on the human tody The bride was graduated from lion fortune! Another found a families are of Leonla. The Very Reverend John Nehrebeckl per and central nervous system. love letter from a girl who Pennsylvania State University, Many common cold remt'dles con formed the ceremony In the Orthodox Christian church of Christ where she was a Home Econo described herself as a lovely tain ingredients wtiich act in this blonde - - only the message the Saviour ol Pararaus. mics major and a member of Uie way, as well as sedatives, ap Mr. Nebolsine gave his daughter In marriage. The bride wore Penn State Chapter of the Ami'ri- petite suppressants, tranquillers was in a pc’roxide bottle! her mother’s wedding dress of ivory salln and veU of Ivory tulle can Home Economics Associa and sttmnlants of ;ill types. Miss prlscUta Diane Bodman, sister ot the bridegroom, was maid tion. people who are on any typ** of ol honor and Miss Tanya Ohl, daughter ol the bride’s cousin, was The bridegroom was graduated medication shoukl avoid alcohol TELL with honors from Western Re train bearer. ^ ^ fiutrlght unless they have sp«'ciflc C/aMe John Morgan Bodman, brother ot the bridegroom, was best man. serve University. A member of approval of their treating physi THEM The ushers were Lawrence R. Roegge, brolher-ln-law ol the bride Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and cian. Drugs available wlth')iit a Phi Delta Epsilon, a medical groom, Richard Dubanoskl, Alexander and Peter Nebolsine, brothers presenptlon, even tliough the fed fraternity, he Is studying medi eral law reciiiires extensive warn ABOUT ol the bride, and Michael Lang, cousin ol the bride. cine. ing latieling, etuitain no spi’dfic A reception following the ceremony was held at the Woman’s Club The couple will reside in Pit warnings Raiders To Open Title Defense Tnesday THE Top Meets Bottom In NNJIL S U N F I E L D ENGLEWOOD - Top meets bot and West Chester of Pennsyl In beatlngWest Chester, 71-63, tom here next Tuesday afternoon vania to start the season off with the Raiders got their usual top By JOHN HALLIGAN as Englewood High opens defense notch performance from John of its 1964 Northern New Jersey Nottingham. Big John, an All- Interscholastic League basket County selection last season, PUSHUPS ON NEW YEAR’S ball championship. Three Local Athletes poured in 29 points as Englewood Christmastime and its subsequent disaster, a thing called New Englewood, the top team in the Get Frosh Numerals rolled to a fat 59-39 lead after Year’s, must be the epitome of frustration for the buffs of physical circuit last season with a 13-3 three periods. fitness. record, opens its title defense BETHLEHEM, PA. - Three Right behind Nottingham in the Somehow we just can't picture anyone doing pushups New Year s against Fair Lawn, the league’s local boys, Lawrence Hans of scoring column came the rest of morning, or refusing a potato chip on Christmas Eve. Nor can we worst team last year with an Bergenfield, Larry Gustavson of Englewood’s talented operatives. comprehend what it must be like for a devout vegetarian when his 0-16 mark. Cresskiil and William Renfro of H arris followed with 16 family sits down for a turkey feast complete with stuffing and all About the only change in this Harrington Park are among the p„i„ts and Jim Jones and Ken that. year's Fair Lawn team is a new 66 Ireshman atUetes to be pelsrkln chippedInwlthIZaplece However, for those who stick by their guns and their diets, there coach. He's Hubie Brown, former awarded num erals lor partlci- only In the fourth quarter did is much to be said. To succeed at physical fitness is no easy thing, star with Niagara University. patlon In F a il sports at Lehigh Englewood's high-scoring quln- you know. It takes gumption, guts and Intestinal fortitude, as they Don Kay, Jim Klotz and Stan Gold Unlverslty th is past year. tel let up. Then the visitors from say in the football locker rooms. are the returnees from last Hans received his numeral fo r Pennsylvania came back to cut Physical fitness can pay off handsomely. But to succeed at It, you year's Cutter team, but only Kay cross country, Gustavson lor soo- me deficit by outscorlng the Raid- may have to go as far as refusing those potato chips on Christmas saw regular action. cer and Renfro got his for F ro sh ers, 24-12, Eve and doing those pushups New Year’s morning. Englewood, with all five start loolball. Numbers were awarded j, was & r from enough, though, No one can plead ignorance of physical fitness rules in this day ers back from last year's cham lo lllootbaU players, 20 soccer because Englewood's 23-polnl and age. Hie rules have been widely propagated. There’s the Pre pionship team, will be out to keep players and five members of the ejiort In the third period had long sident’s Council on Physical Fitness; a Royal Canadian Air Force their fine season opening streak cross country squad. since salted away the Raiders book on the same subject; and many, many newspaper and magazine going. The Raiders polished off * * * third straight victory. JOHN NOTTINGHAM articles dabbling In the same ink. Morristown, Paterson Eastside Much outcry, little Income. Aesop Physical fitness buffs, at least those who succeed at it, are few and far between. It’s not always by choice, though. Rather it’s by necessity. How many people have time for a daily or even a weekly Teaneck ‘5’ Primes workout. Not too many. Everyone seems to realize the necessity of “staying in shape,’’ For Cliff side Park but very, very few seem to be able to do anything about IL Begin the New Year Right... Our world these r’-*ys is one of ease, physical ease. And, gen TEANECK - Hoping to main over Tenafly, the Highwaymen erally, that pays off In just one thing— excess poundage. tain the momentum It built up in have to be rated over Cliffside. Once there was a nut running around these parts s u ^ s tln g the a recent decision over Tenafly, The Red Raiders are supposedly eliminations of all holidays from the calendar in order to Improve Teaneck High's varsity basket improved over last year’s 4-11 on physical fitness. Needless to say, he's no longer around. The food Play it safe.Jnsfall a set of ball team will open Its Northern club, but they'll have to go some a relaxation manufacturers wiped him out. New Jersey Inter scholastic to take Teaneck. Seriously, though, physical fitness, or the lack of same, is a League schedule at Cliffside Park Teaneck, paced by Dwight knotty problem. The question is: what can be done about it? B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker Tuesday. Murph’s 22 points, ran off 18 Off its impressive decision straight points at the end of the SWIFTIES third period and the beginning of More than anything this New Year’s Day, I want to have my car Silvertown snow tires...today! the fourth. The streak over washed... whelmed Tenafly which had taken Don’t look now, but Old Tappan High may just run away with all ENGLEWCX)D a four-point decision over Tea the Northern Bergen Interscholastic League basketball marbles... neck earlier in the year. Bob Boehm, former Bergenfield High basketball ace, is seeing SAVINGS Only four players did the scor action on the hardwood this season for the University of Rhode Is ing for Teaneck, but the four land.... scored heavily with Dan Catania Elston Howard, the Teaneck Yankee, is writing a book. It's a good YEAR END SALE (18), Rodney White (17), and Char tiling, too, because when you play for the Yanks, you just don’t know where your next buck is coming from.... I t 's our bi'9 blow...our hit fht botfom invontory t e U I Invontoey mtans lie Cox (8) following Murph In eourttina whal't In tfoek. Counting tokos f/m t. And os Crondp o usod to the scoring column. John Fairclough, a graduate of Bergen Catholic High, Oradell, Is say: "Tims Is monoy!". So wt liguro i t 's wisot to s o il than count. The 18-polnt streak was a member of the freshman basketball team at the University of South C I t a n s hous* fast- M o k o s ftionds, tool Com o grab a fistfu l o f savings Carolina.... w h o n vou buy a sot o f B. F. Cee^rieb Trailm okor Silvortowrt Snow Tiros started by Catania when he ...w o'll givo YOU" pumped in a long one-hander for Teaneck High is currently in the leadfor the new all-sports trophy the last bucket in the third period. to be given this year by the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic Three more Catania buckets, four League. The trophy is awarded to the school complllx^ the most points still by Murph and a layup by White in all sports throughout the year. As of now, the Highwaymen have a completed the skein to sew up the total of 20 points, six in football, eight in soccer and four In cross victory, 65-55. country..,. The victory was Teaneck’s Hie way Englewood High’s basketball team Is flyingthese days the FREE WHEELS first of the year against a pair Raiders are going to need a parachute to get back down to earth.... of defeats. For a while it looked TIME! like the Highwaymen were going down to their third defeat as Tena- Demarest, Old Tappan fly raced to a 31-24 lead in the TH AT’S RIGHT! WE’LL second period. In the third period, Tenafly Deadlocked For Lead still held the advantage at 42-36. GIVE YOU A FREE PAIR One thing’s for sure this sea Then Catania threw in his one- first two buckets of the game, hander to start Teaneck on its son in the Northern Bergen Inter and looked like it would continue game-winning streak. scholastic League-it's going to the hot pace which had carried be a close race, and Demarest OF EXTRA WHEELS WITH Highwaymen followers are the Golden Knights to a triumph and Old Tappan figure to be right hoping the streak continues Tues over Glen Rock. smack in the middle of it. day against Cliffside Park. The early lead didn’t last for Old Tappan lost its first game, long, though, as Ramsey started EVERY PAIR OF B. F. 70-63 to Ramsey last week while to roll with ten straight points BF Cagers Demarest won its third, 54-40 that carried the Rams home with over River Dell, leaving both ease. The winners outscored ^ d GOODRICH TRAIMAKER teams with 3-1 records and a Tappan in every period. Will Open share of the NBIL lead. John Kazanjlan and Randy Hei- Old Tappan knocked in the demann, with a pair of 16-point SILVERTOWN ALL January 5 efforts, paced the Old Tappan at Bob Veldran tack. Bruce Marshall had 12 IT’S NOT TOO TEANECK - A 12-garaesched- points for the losers. WEATHER TIRES ule, six at home and six on the The decisive ten-point skein road, has been announced for Stars For AU that decided the game for Ramsey B.F.Goodrlch LATE TO JOIN Benjamin Franklin Junior High consisted of three field goals and School's varsity basketball team. Frosh Cagers four fouls in the first period. By ____ YOU BUY! The Big Red opens the season the end of the period, though, Old Tappan had reduced Its deficit on the road on January Stb at ENGLEWOOD to a single point. Remember... River Dell Junior High. All games ai’e North Jersey Junior High Ramsey kejrt up the hot pace in SAVINGS School Conference contests. the third and fourth period, though All games are free of charge taking Its biggest lead at 67-52. with the exception of January Old Tappan made one fiitlle run 75” OF SNOW PREDICTED at the margin by running off the 12 and February 4 clashes with XMAS CLUB! cross-town rival Thomas Jef last seven points of the game. Demarest, meanwhile, gained ferson Junior High. These games BY FARMER’S ALMANAC FOR ’6 4 - 65 WINTER MONTHSI are student council benefit games its share of the NBIL lead, get In fact, this is a good time ting double-figured perform C H A R G E IT...willi ony of llioso tard»...Uni.Corcl, C.C.P., Corf, iloncli., Din.n Chib, or your Toxoco Crodil Cord. —while all the} funn ir of op and there will be a small ad ening gifts on Christmas mission charge. ances from Steve Kraker, Ed Mistarka, and Lonnie Lehrer. morn is still fresh in The schedule: Demarest held a 28-22 lead at mind. It takes but a few Jan. 5- River Dell (A); 7- the end of the second period, minutes—and you’re all Paramus East Brook (H); Tea sot for Santa, for next mostly on the shooting of Lehrer, neck Thomas Jefferson (H); 14- year. Your completed who scored all hls 11 points in Fair Lawn ThomasJefferson(A); Club account will earn the first half. 19- Fair Lawn Memorlal(H); 21- our generous dividend— The Norsemen added to their and we do not have any Paramus East Brook (A); 26- advantage in the third period as Rlver Dell (H); 28- Fair Lawn service charges! Kraker whipped in three straight Memorial (A)j field goals. By the end of the Feb. 2- Fair Lawn Thomas Jef Choose the Club which third canto, Demarest was ahead, ferson (H): 4- Teaneck Thomas best fits your gift list! 30-20. Jefferson (A); 9- Glen Rock (H); 11- Paramus West Brook (A). Central Bergen ‘Y’ Sports Letters Go Wins Again, lOL-88 The Central Bergen YMCA To Four Local Boys Swim Team added another vic tory to its ledger recently, top At Susquehanna II. pling Morristown, 101-88. Eugene Murphy of New Milford $ 5.00 V 250 00 2.50 SELINSGROVE, PA .-Fourll> took first place in freestyle and $10.00 $ 500.00 5.00 cal athletes are among the 51 backstroke. Others taking first $20 00 $1000.00 10.00 varsity letter-winners In Fall place for Central Bergen were: sports at Susquehanna University^ BOB VELDRAN Donald Hasler of New Milford, Some 21 letters were awarded diving; Buster Chabza, Teaneck; In soccer, 20 for football, and WASHINGTON, Dec. 16—Amen Jim Hudson, River Edge; Don ten for cross country. lean University freshman Bob McClay, River Edge; Greg Ra- Richie Hirsch, a senior full Veldran, son of Mr. and Mrs. nierl, Tenafly; and Donald Har back from Leonia, and John Vi- Robert Veldran, 1281 Longfellow ris, New Milford. gnone, a senior halfback from ave,, Teaneck, and a former The Central Bergen swimmers New Milford, won football let Teaneck High School basketball will swing into action again on ters, The Crusader gridders fin star, Is currently a member of Saturday, January 2nd. ished with a 7-2 record. AU’s freshman cage team. ENGLEWOOD Two Teaneck boys, Walt Bledec. The 5-10 guard Is averaging nrujutuofi, Dan Seyss, a senior forward, excelled with hls sharp passes SAVINGS were the soccer letter-winners. and assists. There is nothing permanent ex AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Crusader booters finished Veldran’s best performance to cept change. -Heraclitus 386 GRAND AVE. ENGLEWOOD 4-5-2 on the season. date came against Columbian* * * * B.EGoodrich.i 70 Engle St., Englewood • * * prep of Washington, in which he E G o o d r i^ Better no rule than cruel rule. p h o n e : LOwell 8-3025 Tel. 568-0700 Do not count your chickens before scored 23 points to lead the baby they are hatched. -Aesop Eagles to a 106-71 victory. -Aesop ...... ~ ------. m m m mmm m mmmmmmmmmm Press Journal. Thursday, December 31, 1964 • Bergenfield Faces BOWLING Ridgewood Tuesday Around BERGENFIELD - Two of the for 29 big ones as his club got' Northern New Jersey Interscho ready for the opener by belting lastic League's top players, Cliff Bergen Catholic, 57-45, in an Culuko of Bergenfield High and other non-league tilt. By Kl) ('lO PF I Doug Cook of Ridgewood, come up Leading by a single basket in BERGEN against each other Tuesday after the third period, Bergenfield ex noon at Ridgewood as the NNJIL ploded for nine of the game’s THE YEAR IN REVIEW...... season gets under way. Game next ten points, all by Culuko, Bill Dailey, a veteran of more than 20 years with the Hackensack time is 4 p. m. to sewupthe decisionover Leonia Police Dept., was the first column 1 did for the Palisades News Culuko pumped In 24 points as Culuko hit on a rebound, afoul, paper Group. He bowled a 300 game In open bowling back four Bergenfield slapped Leonia, two straight jumpers, and an years ago. 80-66, in an independent tuneup other tap-in while Leonia could The “ Fat and Forty” softball league founded In 1947 by Dick last week prior to the NNJIL manage only a single foul try, Rodda which eventually resulted in the formation of the Teaneck opener. as a technical foul was assessed Church League which consists of six different faiths, bowling at Cook, the Ridgewood flash, hit against Bergenfield coach John Bowler City. Habeeb for leaving the bench. The 25 spirited ladles which make up the Rockland Girls meeting In the first period, Bergen at the Country Club Lanes to keep In shape for the golf season. Englewood field took a 10-8 lead as Dave The night of March 25, when Milt Van Blacom, bowling with Meyers and Ron Schiess canned Super Market against Joe Malna of Ranleri, in the Maywood A. C. four straight free throws. After League bowled the first 300 game in league sanctioned play at Rips Saints Rich Mlcbeletti hot for Leonia, Bowler City. the M i^ty Mites put together a Meeting the “ Four Guardsmen” , Nick Walterthem, 87, the senior By 102-64 nine-point run that extended into citizen of Bogota, Leigh Snyder of Hackensack, 75, Elnar Elnarsen the second period. of Teaneck, 74 and Freddy Wills of Bergenfield, 75, bowling every ENGLEWOOD - Five players Darryl Binder and Pete Rumak Miss Morrissey hopes to produce equine champions in the years Monday morning, with all the enthusiasm and vigor associated wUh hit double figures last week as matched Culuko with 24 points HORSE SENSE —Miss Lillian F. Morrissey of Englewood Cliffs youth. Englewood High's powerful bas each to star in defeat for Leonia. shows off one of her prize products to Ron Weyer of the New Jersey The Bergenfield High School League group going through their ketball team battered cross-town The loss was the first in four normal paces when Joanne Lex gave out with a yell as she threw the rival St. Cecilia, 102-64. outings for the Lions. River Dell at Glen Rock ball and it stuck to her finger. She thought her arm was going with A fat 39-point second period Cook and Jim Montgomery, an Bergen Catholic at Pope Pius Englewood Cliffs Woman Out the ball. It all worked out well when the ball left her hand and her turned the trick for the Raiders, All-County selection last season, DePaul at Dumont fingers added up to five. who went through their fourth give Ridgewood aformldableout- Leonia at St. Cecilia Charlie Geiger, who Is the original owner of Dumont Rec. dating straight game without a defeat. fit, one which seems likely to St, Joseph’s (Paterson) at New To Breed Champs For Jersey back to 1931, is the only owner In Bergen County still doing business Actually, a 24-polnt spurt in a equal last year’s 12-4 quintet. at the old stand. When he started tlieir were only three bowling Milford later in 1963, also in August, at little less than three minutes of St. Luke’s at Cressklli ENGLEWOOD C L IFFS-It'sa one of the first garden type apart alleys in the area, Hackensack Rec., Phelps Manor and Dumont Rec. the second period spelled victory long way from Englewood Cliffs ment developments in the state, Green Mountain, Vt., her Pamela Hackensack Rec. Is gone, Phelps Manor is still going in Teaneck, Friday M took a five furlong sprint. for coach A1 DiDonato's squad. Hackensack at Bergenfield to Lafayette inSussexCoimty,but the 600-unlt Foster Village in but with a different owner and of course like the traditional cigar The long list of high scorers Scholastic Miss Lillian F. Morrissey has Bergenfield. For a time she thought she store Indian Charlie and his EXimont Rec. hold forth. Teaneck at Ridgewood might have a real good one in for the winners read like this: Dumont at Ridgefield Park bridged the gap — with horses. After developing industrial The River Dell Regional Junior and Senior High School personnel areas in Englewood Cliffs, Se- Sir Bruce, named after her son, John Nottingham, 22 points; Ken Sports Tenafly at Leonia Miss Morrissey, a resident of bowling with forty teachers participating in the league. Mildred caucus, South Hackensack, Carl- Bruce. But after he took a mile Peterkin and Ray Everett, 15 Old Tappan at Mahwali Englewood Cliffs, is the owner of Ackerman, school secretary, skipping and jumping before throwing apiece; Jim Jones, 14; andBruce Shangri-Lll Farm in Lafayette, a stadt and Moonachle, she decided and a furlong test under Mike the ball yet managing to maintain the highest average for the year Slate Ramsey at River Dell Solomons in New York he never Allen, 11. Bergen Catholic at St, Cecilia 220-acre layout of green pasture, to turn her attention to another amongst the women. reached the anticipated heights S t Cecilia, which led for a New Milford at Saddle Brook sparkling white barns, acres of avenue of her affection - horses. The Englewood Fire Department League found the solution to the Lillian M o r r 1 s s e y's assu r.- because of an injury. while in the first period, got This Week Eastern Christian at Cressklli hay, white wooded fences and an problem of setting up a schedule for people who work around the “Then one day,” she recalled, double figure performancesfrom Montclair Academy at Englewood Appalachian Trail. ation with horses isn’t anything clock. Dorn Cantalo, manager of Bowlerland, set up a schedule new. She has lud her own racing “ I said to myself, ‘You’re racing three men: Tom Pelllgrino, 20 BASKETBALL School. Shangri-Lll Farm, IfMissMor pitting Individuals against each other with a handicap rather than points; Henry Heidt, 15; andJohn Saturday rissey’s past accomplishments stable since 1957 with her horses other people’s horses.’ It was league bowling. The call to a fire just after starting a bowling match, winning in her silks on tracks in then I decided that the answer Trenta, 14. Hackensack at Tenafly, 3 p. ra. AT GETTYSBURG are any barometer, will someday after completing a days work. The emergency was a S-5-5 which is The Raiders’ 39-point second Sunday breed champion horses for New New Jersey, Florida, Delaware, was to breed thoroughbred cham a general alarm -jf fire, calling for all personnel to report. GETTYSBURG, PA. - Chuck and New York. pions of my own.” period, high for the year, gave Don Bosco at SU Cecilia Richardson from Bergenfield and Jersey. The fine work o the Teaneck PAL In their work with youngsters Among some of her better “Thoroughbred horse racing them a 61-32 lead at halftime. Tuesday Steve Satir of Tenafly are mem As a girl, Lillian Morrissey in promoting activities for them involving baseball, softball, stamp Nottingham, who had six field Fair Lawn at Englewood one day stunned herfamllybytelh horses were Begumat, which won breeding In New Jersey goes back collecting, and loads of other hobbles Including the fine bowling bers of the Gettysburg College as late as August, 1962, at Mon to Revolutionary Days,” Lillian goals in the first period, added Bergenfield at Ridgewood varsity basketball squad this sea ing them she wanted to become a program. four buckets in the second stanza mouth at a mile and a sixteenth Morrissey explains. “We were Teaneck at Cllffslde Park son. Ricliardson fs averaging 7.5 civil engineer. She not only did, Meeting the Carlt>ean Junior I.eague Uirough tlie efforts uf Nan while Jones tallied ten points, under Steve Brooks. Then even off to a good start, and then some Pascack Valley at Demarest points a game. but also became associated with Chianchlano who is their guiding light. Lee Carpeone the youngsters Everett nine and Peterkin six. thing happened. It may have been we met through tlie column is now moving on to bigger and better that breeders found that land was tournaments. He will make it big in a few years. less costlv and help cheaper in The Hamilton Club which came Into being in 1929, when Henry .such placesas Kentucky and Mary (Ace) Mazzola, Dick King, Larry King, Badge Vercelli and Bob land.” Biagiottl formed the social and athletic club. The group still Is to What about Sussex County as a gether as the Hamilton Bowling Team. horse breeding area? Isn’t it iso Then their was MortyBogad refusing to accept an order for bowling lated from the New Jersey racing shirts from a customer because the team wanted a coffin embroidered plants? “ In Sussex we live among on the back of their shirts, with a head sticking up from the coffin. the clouds. The air is thin and The Zampollno Brothers who own Taaz Rec. and the summons a there is a bed of limestone under farmer swore out charging that his “ cows would not give milk and the ground. A horse trained In the chickens would not lay eggs” , because Albert Zampollno flew to this rarefied air will be more low over the farm fields. The C.A.A. ruled no infraction and after ‘ healthy because he won’t be the week-end holiday the chickens layed eggs and the cows produced troubled by heat. Horses feel the milk. It was the week-end of the 4th. Holiday eh what. heat the same as humans. Milt Flamm and Freddy Fltzrlramons opening the Freddy Fitz “Besides, when we ship them simmons Alleys on Empire Dlvd. and Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, and to the racing wars and they get then Freddy is traded from Uie then N.Y. Giants to the then Brooklyn whiffs of that air in the valley, Dodgers. The Fitzsimmons alley’s were located ten minutes away they’ll fly,” she said. As for the from Ebbets Field, the Dodgers home field. Lou P elbel telling about limestone, that provides the the two original automatic sfxitters used at Feltx?l’s in a field test finest grazing grasses, now In the Pentagon Building In Washington D.C. In tlie officers club. ELECTRICAL SERVICE MEAT MARKETS PAINTING AND AUCTIONEER BILLIARD LOUNGES DECORATING AL SAUNDERS Highwaymen WANTED Air Conditioned Plneet in Meat* Flnt Pumitur* Fumlihlngt, EXCT.USIVC LARAiV/V , ACADEMIC — ART — BEAUTY PRIME BEEF b rte . S tive r PlanrNi, O rie n ta l Rug* F U N FOR T H E F A M I L Y PAlIVTim CO, ’ d a n c i n g — d r a m a — MUSIC it Carpet*, etc v ite n U of borne rTOBYS- cau T t e-iaee Face Lions • n d M ta ie e purchased to r caah. Free Instructions 193 Cedar Lana Teaaaek INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Pre* appraisals f.lberal prlcae paid F or The [ »wn Ads Bergen^s Spectacular Weekly Marketplace and Reacted To 27,000 Area Famaies BUY... SELL... RENT OR TRADE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD CITY OF ENGLEWOOD SURROGATE NOTICE Musical Tree Service NOTICE TO GASOLINE DEALERS NOTICE TO MATERIAL DEALERS Creditors of Pasquale J. Chimento 1. Personals Sealed Proposals will be received by Sealed proposals will be received by decf.’ sed are by order ot GILL C. JOB, the Common Council of The City ol Instruments tREE MAN—all phases of tree re Coninion Council ol the City ol Engle- This young couple Surrogate cf Bergen County, dated Dec. 2. Lost and Found work. Free eatimsiea Insured lOQd, at a meeting to be held m the Englewood al a meeting to be held in 1964 upon applicatioin of the DU 5-6354. Oiincil Chambers, Municipal Building, the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, hod something to >;,tscfibef notified lo bring in their DRUMS clearanea sal New A Englewood, N. J. on Tuesday, January Used Orelsch l.udwis Shneer Englewood, N.J. on Tuesday, January debts demands and claims against hi* 3. Public Notices 965 P.M. lor :eipl of 19, 1965 at 8:30 P.M. for the receipt e under oath, within six months land. Rogeri t:ymtiolr etc. of proposals lor supplying i DRUM WORKSHOP-IO 84)090. 7. EMPLOYMENT ropcsais for supplying the following: above date. 4,500 Gallons of High Test Gasoline mg: Carolyn Chimento 4. Articles For Sale ' Crushed Stone WHOLESALF - New 130 Accor, and deliveries are to be made al : i B'dje Rd., s n o ClM. 03B. Trpia. S35. Gui Fire Headquarters. Tenafiy, N.J., and Help Wanted Joseph P. Nastro, and 5. Articles Wanted ta rs S ll l>rum< 0)4. Flutes tSS 110,000 GaKons ol Regular Gasoline SELL R etail. 13 per month. DU 4<904L. and deliveries are to be made to Herbert Braveerman Female Police Headquarters and to Depart 50 " V...... EXECUTORS 6. Business*Home Sales ment ol Public Works Garage, for 200 ’’ V...... r. P Gbidstein, Esq. the Cisienda' year ending December 600 " 2nd. Grade Stone And Services 5. ARTICLES AVON COSMETIC6 60 " Stone Dust In your own exclusive territory 31 1965 i lor 50 Cu. Yds. Washed Concrete Sand 7. Employment WANTED an unconditionally guaranteed 50 '' Washed Concrete Gravel product which ia advertising na 300 Tons Type A. Bituminous Concr tionally on TV and In leading 24 31, 1964 8. Rentals DIAMONDS A all precloul Jewelry. RMgatinea. Call nowi DI 3-7334 or 50 '' Type 5M Bituminous Con 7, 14, 21, 1965 G uaranteed highest urlcea lo aak Operator for WI 1333. Building, Englewood, N. J. during n crete, Hot Mixed 133.00 cash. ENGLE MFC, CO., 58 Bngle 100 Cu. Yds. Ready Mix Class 8. mal office hours. Concrete Air Entrained 9. Real Estate St. Englewood. 9870886. A A A laCPLOYMBNT SERVICE A certified check, payable lo the C LEGAL NOTICE 11 No. Dean Street. Iktglewood of Englewood m the sum of 1250. 50 " " Ready Mix Class C. Concrete Air Entrained 10. Automotive OLD GOID, diamonds, tawelr LO WSS47 must accompany each bid and the check SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY clocks, stones, (or cash. Office personal. commarciaL Indue- of the successful bidder will be relai Quanlit ol I CHANCERY DIVISION bids only, Thei ARLAN JEWELERS SNOW'D trial, and sales. Retail. by the City for the period involved com pa risoi BERGEN COUNTY 34-A B Pallaada Ave lO 7.9653 guarantee part of the Council that DOCKET NO. F 3325-63 insure the performance of the bid. lal shown or the quanli MALE OR FEMALE — COOK AND Bids will be accepted from Gasoline Between WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FED ORIENTAL RUGS HELPERS, SCHOOL CAFETERIA. S Dealers and must be made on the Pro ties listed will be purchased during the ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA tmmedlaie Payment a.m. > 2 p.m. and 10 a.m. * 2 p.tn., posal Form furnished by the Central Pur year 1965. TION a corporation organiied ihd Bslate AppralaaU Made. 5 day wetk, 10 m«. Apply by Tele Proposal form and specilicalions mai t i st'pg U.nder the laws of the .United SARKISIAN LO 7-2 chasing Agency Office and must be de phone to NVRHS at Oemarest, 768- livered to the City Clerk enclosed in a be obtained at the office of the Cil; Stales cf America, Plaintiff and ED 3200. sealed envelope marked "Bids lor Gaso Clerk in the Municipal Building, Engle MOND C ROBERTS and BETTY L. WE BUY UKIEN1AI RUGS wood, N. J during normal office hours. ROBERTS, hs wife, SEYMOUR SMlF- '•arapedlar Uepertdanie Carpat line" and also have the name and address BOOKKEEPERS, (EASY) and TYPISTS nl the firm bidding on the outside of Bids will be accepted from Materia REEN and RhODA £. SHIFREEN, his G rand Ave„ Englewnoc N. J part time, hours open your convenience. Dealers for any one item or any combi LfADlNG I .C 8-7366 the veiope. Wile MORTON B. ZEMEL and SHIR- Call 766-4004, Harrington Park. The Council reserves the ighi I nation of items. l e y ' 2 KAUFMAN, trading as ZEMEL REAL ESTATE ;t any and/or all bids if m AM bids must be made AND KAUFMAN, STATE OF NEW WOMAN TO CARE FOR SEMI-INVALID. posal Form furnished by and rent he public interest will JERSEY and UNITED STATES OF 6. BUSINESS- (LADY) 3 DAYS A WEEK, AND OC doing and also reserves the Central Purchasing Agency artd must AMERICA, Defendants. Civil Action— INSURANCE CASIONAL EVENINGS. CALL AFTER ve .my informalities in be delivered lo the City Clerk enclosed Eiectu-on, Returnable, February 18, FIRMS OF THE AREA HOME SALES t-30 — 568-5342. ENGLEWOOD In a sealed envelope marked 1965. viciNITV. REFERENCES. JOSEPH T. CARNEY Materials" and also have the BRENNER 4 MONy EK, Atlys. & SERVICES City Clerk address of the firm bidding o By virtue ot me above staled writ to PJ229 side of the envelope. e directed and delivered, 1 have levied BALLY and BERTILSIN, Inc. Help Wanted Dec. 31, 1964 The Council reserves the righ iipose far sale at public Baai Batata * Iniuranca any and/or ail bids if in its judgmenl Sheri' . Off.c. M B. Palliada Ava.. Bnslawaad Agencies Mole the public interest will be served by City cl Hackensack, un Raalteri LO T JMI doing and lo waive any informality. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965, ^ A A A EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPEatlENCED Men for Cleaning, Edwin J. Roth Joseph T. Carney BICK REALTY CO. 11 No. Dean Street. Englewood Floor W axing, Furniture PoUah- 9. REAL ESTATE Purchasing Agent City Clerk T H I BECK INSURANCE AOBNCY H ouaew orkeri tleep-in, out. Cook- Ine, Wall Woahlng. Painting Press Journal PJ233 THEY FOUND EACH OTHER ^ALL t"at tract Of parcel of land, 101 Engla ft.. Englawoed, N. i. houaekeepera sleep-ln. Day work Indoor and Outdoor Work. Hul- Dec. 31, 1964 s l-j'.e 'ring errd berg in the Townsh'D LO r ISIS ers IvO P-9967. ben y 4-6873. Real Estate Far Fee: 6.50 IN THE o( Te.icieck, -n the County of Bergen, in EIRTWHtSTLe A LIVINOSTON SADLER SERVICE EMPIOYHKNT S.M.ES - MUTUAl FUNDS AN) 17 N. Daan St.. Engitwood, N J AGEMY l.lfE INSURANCE, New com Sale LO g-SOOd Knglt-Winitl. N.J binatlon ma« dnuhl- your earn LEGAL NOTICE Esiahitshed 1932 ing power Par* or full time TEANECK — 50'«100, improves lot on BO'DEL REALTY CO. Phone LO 6-3843 Private Complete training Call or see CITY OF ENGLEWOOD Congress Ave. 16000.00 Pascale Agen- NOTICE TO MATERIAL DEALERS 409 lylvan Ava.. Englawood Clitti William Lippman. Wtlliam Jen cy-Rahway, 815 Pratt St., FU 1-3104. LO S-S904 ning! A Co., Inc.. 46 Weat Clin Sealed proposals will be received by Antiques ton Avenue Tenafiy. LOweU Realtor, Common Council of The City of Englewood E. E. BUNIVA 7J.980 at a meeting to be held in the Ccuncil Classified Pages Rial Batata A Inturanea EXPERT REPAIRS on Cuckoo. 400 10. AUTOMOTIVE Chambers, Municipal Building. Englewood, 10 HlghwMd Ava.. Tanatly Day. Modem and Antique Clocks New Jers.'r on Tuesday January 19, 1965 LO l-SSSS THE CLOCK SHOP Situations Wanted at 8:30 P.M. for the receipt of proposafs 1438 The Plaaa W Englewood for supplying the following • THE PRESS JOURNAL CHRISTIE AGENCY. INC. TF J-I68.T Automobiles 1,500 Gallons R.T.6 and/or R. 95 Waal Main St.. Barganflald Female applied and spread. Phonaa OUmoni 4.4)400. DU 44500 For Sale Furnishing Equipment and LabO' Building Materials • Sundays (or cooking and spread and roll stone over 4.500 yds. Seal Coal. o THE BERGEN REVIEW W OEROU' O CLARK. INC. aring lor children, 1948 FORD, 2 dr, / mileage, healer, R aaitera 1. 837-6899. C,000 Gallons 47 N. Daan S traat. Englawoed CALI DIAMOND 3-1010 tor lowes evcellent conditi Bargain, 1100. spread. pricer nn full line ol lum ber and Phone 6 to 7 p.n .0 9-8032. Tal. LOwall E4000 opllet Circle Lumber Co.. 530 CUSTOM DRESSMAKING AND 5,000 Gallons Dust OH, app M arker «rre«t Rnchelle Park. ALTERATIONS on all womens spread. • LEONIA LIFE GARRETT M. PBLTIR cloths. Pick up and delivery. 1957 FORD — Quantities of material shown R ealtor TF 7-3249. B. Smith. comparison and bids only. A'sflaie Face 75 feel SO River Edge Rd.. Tenafiy. N. J. DU 4-7757. There is no guarantee on LOwril B-1443 Cabinets TYPIST DESIRES HOMEWORK. l.B.M. of the Council that eitner the electric. Neat, accurate. Call 569- shown Of the quantity listed w • SUN TIMES SARAH K. GOLDSTEIN 1139 before noon, or after S p.m. purchased durirsg the year of 1965. place; Real E itata A Inauranca WOHNER'b Trucks For Sale Proposals form and sOscificaMon ,r.e cf v; 410 Tanatly Rd., cor Hudion Ava. ironing — DONE IN MY HOME. PICK be obtainei at the office of ih LO 9-1SSS EdRlewood, N. J- Ueatgnere and Makers of Fine UP AND DELIVERY. GOOD REFER' OVER 50 used trucks alwayi on Clerk in the Municipal Building. Engle 1 87 degrei inutes East Cuatnin FumDure ENCES. 833-2594. CALL AT 6 a.m hand. All makes. Ixswest prices wood, N. J. during normal offi ,'an Arsda'i OROWNBY A NEILSON Reproduction! of Period Pur- OR AFTER 9 p.m. FRANKLIN SALES A SERVICE Bids will be accepted from Materii Find a buyer for your unwanteo items by Place, 75 feet to the pent or place cl Raaltora A inaurora nHure Wood Carvtng • As- Intem at'l Truck Dir. Dll 4-4996 Dealers, and must be made on i beginning. SInea 1937 tlque Restored. 319 So W ashingtan Ave.. Bergfld Proposal Form furnished by the Centi placing your ad in the Being also known as r i 7 Van Arsda'e 4 D ipet Squara Enoiawoed Situations Wanted Purchasing Agency Oflice and must Place Teaneck, New jersey. LO S-1S94 Be.ng L;l 16 m Block 498-B cn a John Wohner Vadas & Son delivered lo the City Clerk enclosed Map entitled "Map of property of Ber- Male Moving And sealed genl.eld Estates Inc . Teaneck, New Jf'- HANSEN A HANSEN R.T. < O.A. V 943 Grand Ava.. Englawoed Trucking and address of the firm bidding «ey" F.led in tne Bergen County Cier. LO S-S094 on the outside of the envelope. Cl'f.ce Sept. 23, 1949 as Map Jt3802. The Council reserves the right to reject PLACE YOUR AD TODAY Together with all and singular the LUDWIN A LUDWIN TEMPLE JONB8 any and/or all bids if in its judgemenl tenements, hereditaments and appurte Real Batata A Inauranca MASON — Concrete work, walks, Truckin'- and moving. Bxperlanctd. the public interest will be served by nances tnereunlo belonging or in anywise 14 Grand Ava. , Englewood Electrical Service driveways, walls, lining cMm- Al* Jobs Flat Rate appertaining, and the reversion or re- neys. ate. Phone LT* 8-1876. b ^ Evenings. LO 7-1134. so doing and reserves the right to waive Talaphontgt S47-I9I0 any informality. versioni, remainder and remainders, rents, ■BERGEN COUNTY RESIDENTS tween 6 and 7 p.m. EDWIN J. ROTH JOSEPH T. CARNEY issues and profits thereof. AND ALSO MAURO REALTY COMPANY w ith bualneaaes In N.Y.C. Postal LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL all the estate, right, title, interest, Zone 10019 who need electrical ING, NO JOB TOO SM ALL- Purchasing Agent City Clerk 871 Grand Ava., Englewood Press Journal PJ 731 property, possession, claim and demand LO SOS31 repairs, wiring etc, contact Clot- 8. RENTALS LOWEST RATES AROUND. te- resident at — Broulllard CALL 949-7441 Dec. 31, 1964 DIAL 5 S 7 - 1 7 0 0 Fee: 113.20 of the Mortgagor, of, m and to the SYLVIA B. MEYER CO. E lectric Service — 347 W same, and every part and parcel thereof BROKER St. CO 5-0740. House For Rent LEGAL NOTICE With the appurtenances and ail fixtures IS Waat Pallaada Ava. Englawoed SURROGATE NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LO 7-4048 5 ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE for rent. Home Creditors cf William Tate deceased, are addili Excellent location for transportation, by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate of BID FOR MISCELUNEOUS PAINT Reach 27.000 families for »,i/v Sl.lio. MAY R. NIBBEL. INC. Sealed bids wil be received by the isregemg, any schools etc. 9165.00 a month. Avail Bergen County, dated December 9, 1964 It hereinafter de- REAL PORI Improvement able Feb. 1st, 1965. Write box No. 65 upon application of the subscriber noti Common Council ol the City of Engle 39 River Ed»a Rd.. Tanatly c/p Press Journal, Dean and Bergen, wood, New Jersey at 8:30 P.M. On I shall be deemed LO o-oasa fied to bring in their debts, demands ROOFINO AND SIDING Englewood, N. J. and claims agamst his estate under Tuesday, January 19, 1965 in the Council REPAIRS Chambers of the Municipal Build-ng at ALPREO J. NORTON oath, within six months from above GUTTERS AND LEADERS date. 2-10 North Van Brunt Street for the 9 Waat D am attat Ava.. Engitwood ALUMINUM PRODUCTS City of Englewood's requirenvents cf LO S-3737 Rooms For Rent Citirens National Bank of LEGAL NOTICE MALONE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Englewood miscellaneous pamt as follows: LEGAL NOTICE 312 BALDWIN AVENUE, 50C gallons, more or less, of tralfic ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. ENGLEWOOD, large room — centrally 1 Engle St., NEW MILFORD Englewood, N.J. white paint CITY OF ENGLEWOOD 411 Grand Ava., at Route 4 341-4995 located. Close to everything. LC SURROGATE NOTICE te sold to pay and satisfy in the first 3224. EXECUTOR 150 gallons, more or less, ol trallic NOTICE TO FUEL OIL DEALERS Englawoed, N. J. yellow paint H appy place unto the said plaintiff, WASH Sealed Proposals wUi be received t,v LO 9-S300 tiONCRETE WORK Irving S. Reeve, Esq. Creditors of Ah( Engel, aka Anna C. INGTON HEIGHTS FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 Engle St., 60 gallom, more or less, of ruii the Co-nmon Council cl the City of by order cf GILL Patios — Steps — Garages proof niuminwn paint Engel deceased, a AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora- HAROLD SHIRK LO 0-0078 Wanted To Rent Englewood, N. J. Englewood al a meeting to he held .-i C. JOB, S-rrogal cf Bergen County, tich organized and existing under the Attorney 25 gallons, more or less, of primer the Council Chambers, Mufuripji Binid 1964 upon appli- R salio n — Inswrori lor the calendar year ending December dated December ; laws of the United Stales of America, 103 W. Palisade Avs„ Engitwood Bergen Review mg, Englewood. New Jemey o-i Tuesday the --utsi-ribtr notified to FLOOR SAMIHNG, REFINISHING HOUSE — S poomj, no children, i l 1965. the Sum cf 122,600.36 being the princi LO 8-4433 WAXING respectable couple. Englewood Dec. 24, 31, 1964 nuary 1 1965 c I !• 1/ he.r debts, demands and pal, interest and advancements secured ares. JE 7-0139 CNYC) LaU aft- Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1965 Specifications and bid forms may bt i lor St her estate under oath, U. D'ANUREA obtained in the Office of the City Clerk NeU) by a certain mortgage given by Defend JACK SMITH LO 9-8309 NO 4-3184 smoont or evenings. Fee; 133 00 -;rth5 from above dale. ants, EDMOND C. ROBERTS and BETTY REALTOR between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. No other form will be accepted JOSEPH T. COUGHLAN L. R'SBERTS, his w.le, to J, I. Kislak 74 County Road MAEBH.] GEN'l MASON WORK 8120 Hennig St., Mortgage Corporation, a corporation if 547-0089 Paiiiins - Slept Bids must be enclosed m a sealed envelope New Jersey, bearing dale tne 9th esy marked "Bid for Miscellaneous Pamt" Philadelphia, F-a., Curbing — Fireplaces Executor cf November, 1961, and which mort ALEXANDER SUMMER CO. DU 4-3337 and must have the name and address ol T ear gage was assigned to plaintiff, together R ealtors IMMEDIATE the bidder on the outside ol the en- w.ih lawful interest thereon from the QussA Anne Rd. ear. Cedar Lane GUTTERS A LEADERS Public Wo’ ks Gar.yge, 20ih day of July, 1964, until the same A ceriilied check made payable to the 23, 30, 1964 Tssnsek 7 fsnack 4-4900 89 cents 6, 13, 20, 1965 be paid and satisfied and also the costs City ol Englewood in the amount of fen THE CLASSIFIED TERRY fONSTRUCTlON Central Mc'inlenant: 125.30 of the said Plaintiff, whicn have been PljftnouUt 9-9038 (lOV.) per cent of the total amount ol South Van Brunt I duly taxed at the sum of 1481.65. 1. PERSONALS the bid must be -::bmiUed with the bid. Railroad Depot, Nor Tne Sheriff reserves the right to ad FLOO.. WAXING DELIVERY The Common Council reserves the right Street journ this sale from time to time as EaC'i.l'SIVE Imported knit nils I and commercial, all floors to reject any and/or all bids as in its antity cl O'l shown IS Women scrimp, sacrifice & save provided by law. . nt trem endous savings. Shown al tampooed and upholstery cIcib- judgmenl it may be deemed to be in the b ds only MARTIN J, FERBER, your home no obllgstlon. For iieie house cleaning. Wash wills best interest of the City ol Englewood Ic Proposal lor- ..nd spe Sheriff. appointment call. LO 6-3333, Fully insured. do so and lo waive any informality. to receive trading stamp books SBF 22018 Call 567-0097 SALE! JOSEPH T. CARNEY The Red.-Sun Times ST102 TOM AND VINCE City Clerk In event of a loss ot these books, there is Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1964 Press Journal PJ22B Jan. 6, 1965 3. PUBLIC SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Dec. n , 1964 nothing left but o big disoppointment and Fee. 1139 92 ATIJtb MASONS INC Fee: 111.88 headaches. Under certain conditions insur NOTICES MASONRY CONTRACTOR LEGAL NOTICE ance which we sell will cover the loss of S tep ' - Sidewalks — Patios lOOKING FOR PIERCED EARRINGS OR LEGAL NOTICE these books. Kindly stop in or phone us and SURROGATE NOTICE PIERCED tone EARRINGS’ C.B.S. B-.rgenfleld OU 8-5639 Creditors Of William weyer deceased, JEWELRY INC 66 S Washinglcn Ave. CITY OF ENGLEWOOD we will cheerfully explain without obligation. arc by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate BIO FOR PASSENGER AND TRUCK cl Bergen County, dated Nov. 27, 1964 TIRES AND TUBES upon application of (he subscriber noti SNOW PLOWING Instructions Sealed bids will be received by the fied to bring in their debts, demtnds DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Common Council ol the City of Engle LOUIS WIDES, me. and claims against his estate under DON'T BE OVERCHARGED THIS SEASON PAINTING • Uuglu by highly ucaetiul wood al 8.30 P.M. on Tuesday, January 34 W. Palisade Ave. oath, within six months from above MAKE RESERVATIONS professional artist. 19, 1965, in the Council Chambers d date. JOHN C, 5UTER 744-3575 ANN BARLOW A.A.P.L. the MuncipJl Building at 2-10 North Van Englewood 568-2596 ANNA WEYER 119 Hardenburgh Ave. STUDIO LIVINGTON PL. Brunt Street lor the City ol Englewood's Serving the public: lor th e p a s t 30 y e o rs in a l l BOATS ~ CARS — PETTS — FUR TEANECK, N. J. requirements ol TIRES AND TUBES fo’ Haworth, N. J., and NITURE you name It You'l find the calendar year ending December 31. phas' s of insurance. Gerhard Frey a Buyer for everything when you Phone 837-3631 Of 866-4123 Individual attention • Reasonable rslet 1965 EXECUTORS run a PRBS8 JOURNAL Want Lawrence G. Goodman, Esq. Ad Low Cost—Fsit Rssulta. The TUTORING. Specialliing In pri shall be r .snulactured by o I l l Dean Dr,, CaU U ) 8-3A11. mary gradei through 4lta G radt. Tenafiy, N. J. Experienced teacher. LO 8-1673. trademark: Firestone Tire and Rubber ATTORNEY Company, Gener,il Tire Co, Goodyear Tire Sun Times 4, ARTICLES A A. PKIVATF TUTORING - lO .ind Rubber Co, B. f. Goodrich Co O’ ^ . 3 5 — F.VMILIES Dec. 9. 16, 23, 30, 1964 youi boms Low Rates. tx p » Jan. 6, 1965 ST82 FOR SALE lienceu Tsschsra. All Clcmso 2 7 ,0 0 0 in the FEE 130.80 tary. J t High. High School CoL lege eubjectA U) S-.YiMl 9 00 LEGAL NOTICE 5 00 lor NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Household Goods PRESS JOURNAL OF THE ULARN HYPNOTISM VALLEY SAVINGS & LOAN WATER SOFTENER RENTAl *3 50 ASSOCIATION per mounfh Any slss family u any ot tha follnwing are a The Economical SUN TIMES The annual meeting of the members Phnne 666-n.V)5. prohlem, you can help your of the Association will be held at the self and youi family or ba office of the Association, North Washing RUGS; Moss 12Va x 15; BtiQe IIVY x hclpan In private acatlons: BERGEN REVIEW ton and Bradley Avenue, Bergenfield, 131.J Red Tweed 10‘ i ■ 15: Royal 1'ENSIUNR FEARS WEIGHl N. J. at 2 P.M, Monday January 18, blue 9 I 12: Cold 6 i 12; also other MEMORY CONCENTRATION Roomietl 1965. SCHO01 WORK This meeting is held for the purpose Clnaseii now (ormlng Private 1 r CARNEY LEONIA LIFE of electing three directors lor a term tppolntmeai tor Individual help. Compact CITY CLERK of three years and to consider such Miscellaneous Call Tk 8 -tia i PJ23) Place your twenty word classi other business as may properly come before the meeting. ARTHUR SCHCRCn O f Thom fied ad in these four newspopers WALTER R. NELSON FIREPLACE LOGS 18 Copley Ava., Taaneek. N. J. for SU35 ond reoch 2.^000 fam Secretary end Treasurer D U iV tR tD AND iTACkEO All Sun Times ST l l B PHONE 568-4814 ilies in Bergen County. December 30, 1964 SURROGATE NOTICE Fee: 15.94 MATARA SEAL COAT — dark brown. Interior Perfect condition, large s.it 1425.00. tha hot now GontrbI Maters ^ M DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY Creditors of Morris Baum deceased, 768-648). LEGAL NOTICE Decorating Import Stbrtinf at only ar« by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate Or bring your ad acconpanied by SURROGATE'S NOTICE ot Bergen County, dated Dec. 1, 1964 MOTOR - GENERAL ELECTRIC V« h.p, W ILL PAINT c e lllA g i only, or Creditors of Mary Josephine Sheridan, upon application of the subscriber noti a check mode out to Palisades aka Mary J. Sheridan, deceased, are by Speed I 1 load, 1755 RPM. Only u«d complete room. Leaders and • 24,000 M ill W irrinty a SI MUm it ltlR ludes pulleys, grindstone, gutters cleaned and tarred. DI fied to bring in their debts, demands pub lishe rs, Inc. to order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate of and claims agamst his esute under 120. 384-0596 9-3679. Bergen County, dated Dec. 15, 1964 WALTER RICH — BOGOTA oath, wiinm sn months from above dale. 15 N. DEAN ST.. ENGLEWOOD upon application of the subscriber noti 2 RAE BAUM fied to bring in their debts, demands Sporting Goods 174 Mernion Ave. Pol'SoJes PuolisHcrs reserves the ngnt and claims against Her estate under Machinery & Tools Teeneck, N.J. to clossiiy, cji*, or re|ec1 any odverlise- oath, within six months from above date. EXECUTRIX ROBERT J. YOUNGHANS SKI SCT — chiforenss trend new, 42", . "'f w !! -.o' be -espcnsible ‘o' .,.--5 un'ess ‘Hey ore He'ccted before 14B Cedar Dr., Swivel toe eefeiy bmdmg. «iut>c bate DEWALT RADIAL SAWS H. David Ztrman, Esq. Old Tappan, N. J. Steel edges, meuf 1>P end tail prolct- 1159.95 & up only 119.95 down 4608 Bergtniini Ave. AOMINSTRATOR tors, poee. 18.00. 567-5782 after i , Union City, N. J. SHELDON LIEBOWITZ, ESQ. p.m. 3pr chidrcRl SkAlei. Sizel 12, 2, I P*y In 90 days— no interest, or regular financing available. Use ATTORNEY 50 Grand Ave., 1, 13 e a c h . ______I your old tool at a down payment. Englewood, N. J. MARK'S TOOL SHOP Bergen Review 6R 366 Pets 5 Chestnut St., Tenafiy ...... DIAL UAbbmtUO05-l/UU December 31, 1964 LO 7-4150 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1965 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — A.K.C. rvgilttf- Fee: 130.80 td. Ready for sale Jan. 15lh. TE 4- Open evenings , 7Mt »r TE 8-3800. AfUr 5. Prg-^s Journal. Thursday, llecemlier ;il. l!)lil - Page II Theater Schedules Brian McCarthy Of Teaneck ROCKLAND DRIVE-IN Friday - Charlie: 3, 5:20, 7:30, Ut... jJiiit Provides Day Care Wednesday - It’s A Mad, Mad, 9:40. Mad, Mad World: Part One, 7; Saturday - Santa Claus Martians: HACKENSACK-“ Our daycare Crowley emphasized the import clinic, recreation, summer day In Malaysia With Peace Corps program and nursery classes for Part Two, 8;46; Parts One and 12, 1:40; Charlie: 3, 5:30,7:40, ance of early registration. ‘AVe camp, teen canteens, nursery, TEANECK - Brian McCarthy, retarded diildren have an enroll- Two: 10. 9:50. other is Sister Mary Brian, prin must have a clear idea of the day care - may be obtained by Friday through Tuesday - Mad son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Me ment of 70, with groups in Du number of families who would be contacting Mr. Crowley at Sunday - Martians, 12, 1:40; earthy of 156 Griggs ave., is cipal of Our Lady of Perpetual World: Part One, 7; Part Two, mont, Hackensack, Engiewood, 84 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack... Charlie: 3, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50. one of 34 Peace Corps Volunteers Help School in Manchester, N. H. Interested in expanded nursery or 8:46; Parts One and Two, 10. Monday and Tuesday: Charlie: The other two sisters are Mrs. Midland Park anri Clifton,” ac day care classes, so that we may 487-7515. who left Dec. 10 to begin a two- cording to Courtney Brown of 1:40, 7:20, 9:30. year assignment in Malaysia. Frank Hamilton of Stratford, make our future plans ac Harrington Park, chairman of ANNUAL SCOUT P.-UtTY QUEEN ANNE (BOGOTA) The majority of the Volunteers Conn, and Mrs. William L. Co- cordingly.” veney of Summit, N. J. the program operated by the TE.'tNKCK — More than 40 Wednesday through Tuesday (ex Parents Of Cubs Get will serve in Sabah and Sarawak Nursery Classes accept child At present there are over 300 Bergen-Passaic Unit of the New Scouts and their families of Boy cept Sunday) - (Borneo) as primary and second ren from 3 to 7 years of age. The Hand-Made Presents Peace Corps Volunteers serving Jersey Association for Retarded Scout Troop s33 attended the an My Days With Jean-Marc: 7:05 ary school teachers. A few will Day Care Program is for children throughout Malaysia in element Children. nual Christmas Party, and 10:15; My Nights With Fran NEW MILFORD-Cub Pack 78, be assigned to the peninsula of from 4 and-a-half to 21, who are Malaya. Mr. McCarthy is a writer ary, secondary, vocational and The festive occasion was cli coise: 8:40. sponsored by the Presbyterian university education, health and “ We have a waiting list of not ac:cepted in public school spe in civilian life. maxed by a Grab Bag loaded with Sunday - Days With Jean-Marc: Church, under the leadership of rural community action. several dozen,but openings occur cial classes. Last summer, during the racial gifts and other goodies. 2:10, 5:30, 8:40; Nights With Cubmaster Willard Toth, last Tlie Volunteers trained for 14 from time totime and all families Further information about the week reaped the reward of many troubles in Mississippi, he was This year the Troop will stress Francoise: 3:50, 7:05, 10:20. on the staff of United Press In weeks at the University of Hawaii with a retarded child are invited Bergen-Passaic Unit programs- achievement in obtaining as many weeks of preparations when they ternational covering events in at Hilo, where they studied Ma to consult with us, to visit our vocational training, diagnostic TEANECK THEATRE presented their parents with the area. laysian history and culture, U- facilities, and to make applica merit badges as possible. Wednesday - Goodbye Charlie: handmade gifts and trimmed a The 30-year-old volunteer Isa nited States history and world tion for future enruliment,” Mr. 1:40, 7:20, 9:30. tree with gay ornaments, also graduate of Teaneck High School, affairs. They also acquired a Brown stated. Thursday - Charlie: 1:40, 7:20, made by the boys. where he played violin in the working knowledge of Bahassa At Unit Headquarters for the Malay, the local language. 9:30. Old St. Nick appeared and dis school symphony orchestra un- _ two-county volunteer agency, tributed gifts to all. Awards pre der Donald Mairs, and of St. BRIAN McC;\RTllY executive director John F. X. CHRISTMAS sented went to Frank Holmes, Peter’s College in Jersey City. Expectant Parents and Lion badge and a gold arrow; He was associate editor of the Now Completely Renovated With Keith Thornbloom and Ronald undergraduate magazine at the C la S S O pens Jan. 11 Tasteful Additional Dining Spice. NEW YEARS EYE 2ND WEEK DeLucla, Lion badges; Robert college. He is a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Jos AMPLE PARKING TOO! Berman, silver arrow; and t ea n ec k —A class for ex FOR ADULTS ONLY eph’s Roman Catholic Church in at Roy Johnson and Stephen Toth, pectant parents will begin at Holy Open 7 days o week. Bogota, and is a Republican. Name Hospital on Jan. II, at 'ANATOMY OF A Bear badges; and Robert Mall- Mr. McCartliy is the youngest Cocktoil Bar & Lounge P o r i o f i n o ander, Wolf badge. 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Name MARRIAGE” of eight children. One brother, Hospital’s Marian Hall, Sister Luncheons & Dinners Charles, is a noted artist. An RESERVE KESTAU k ANI My N ig h ts With Fron M. Canice, R.N., M.A., maternity Orders to Take Out. Party Facilities other, Edward, is a police officer 695 River Rood Piermont, N-Y. M a k e This supervisor, has announced. My D ays With Jean-M ore In Boston, and the eldest, Paul, NOW! Your Last is a photo-engraver with the New The course will continue until (914) EL 9-9889 I wo U o m rle te 1i Ims York Times. Feb,8.Classes are open to both 4S EAST PALISADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD ANGELO’S MANOR at ENJOY II CAROUSEL Open 6:00 e.m. to 1:00 p.m. THE BRAND AU BON RESTAURANT 56 Engle St., Englewood NEW LUXURY ■sj COIN CLOSED SUNDAYS - HOLIDAYS ^ Y S T A L ROOM l/Hm OF THE.... CONTINUOUS PEDFORMANCesl Ptihjrlfif CRarteii Or«{|«« tttak* OLD SALT Air CanOithHiae Route *w iRtitweoo CMffa • IT'S BREATHTAKING _ . IpaclallilRi In P»M - MUIIILB PARK VIEW CAFE • IT'S FABULOUS iTALIAN-AMRRICAN CUIIIMI 47 No Ooan St.. Snslaweea . ..Roefc. Bpfwr . . . a I.IU 1 _ m , , . , v l '■ 'IT'S DIGNIFIED t'liuDsoN'' |uay t The TONyllsSNDSILj Only RATHSKELLER RESTAURAN1 Jir. » . IT'S COMFORTABLE 'b n d l u i e N O SERVING FINE FOODS SINCE IMS ■•<> • ::./V ’L'’o"V,'5;i; I ^ o w e B s f Authentic French FEATURING EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ROAST PRIME RIBS OP BEEF 'IT ’S POSITIVELY restaurant In taalood at Iti bait. i o w ENBRa u LIGHT 4 DARK BEIR ON TAP the las't word AMPLE PARKING ACROSS ST. HON DINER'S CLUB A AM IX P Bergen County CLOSED MON. IN LAVISNLSS NORTH BERGEr 5 Colypso Bond J. B. MARIO'S BONIELLO — * -A 7 $pZ 7 1 Y l l 7^ * AMERICAN CUISINE. /?cscrvof/ons Necesbory EARLY - ^ OVERPASS, PARAMUS. N J ri« M F t! r LcnlS iisTht UI1I.U . . . . Closed MondJ)i Open ru e td iy s through S un dari MUbbaro /-ittr a .W to 2.-00 AM. RESERVATIONS Also New Year's Necessaiy Dinners From 12 Noon Your C hef ClnurJe TENAKILL RESTAURANT Soree formerly with River Edge & Tenafly Roads rurtU'reyn^ T enafly, N. J. Youf Host Aiiqe !o Bernu the Chombord, N, Y. C. OtMy Buttat Lunenaor pat boonp I Cocktalif I ll ilO to }i|0 p.m. J Catarina I mitM, OuODiBve DInnat Borvao SiOO to «:S0 p.m | r# Braup* | p n Q OA 1 T ftt" ltA K ’5 DAY Amorican liprota Chiba I_'* ^ I 100 Plermont Rd L O 7-1449 CLOSED MONDAYS 41 I P.eriunf Rd Horwoou - PO 8-8090 LO 8-9799 Closter i 1‘ciee 12 - Preys Journal, Thursday, December 31, 1964 It bring in their debts, demands and all the stockholders thereof, which LEGAl NOTICE claims against his estate under oath, •TICE i consent