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PACE SIXTEEN T n F f i \ 51 r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 196«
WW I Widows To
Commercial Leader Leader-Free Press
Meet On Sept. 24
And The South Bergen Review Officiai Newspaper of the
* ^Boroughs of Widows of WorW War I, Chap­
Lyndhurst's Official Newspaper East Rutherford & Carlstadt
Since 1921 ter 17, Rutherford. will -hold a
Publication Offire 876 O ove St . Ea«,t Rutherford iTjiUlar meeting Tuesday, S *p-
151 Itidse Road, I.yndhu st, N J. 417 Second St., Carlstadt tenber 24 at the Elks Home.
Telephone UEneva 8 8700—*701 Telephone C Ene va 8 8,00—8701
Second flaw Postage Paid At Editor John Savin? Ames Avenue, at 8 p.m. Hxten
Kutheiford, N. J. Publication Office will be Mis Frank Kfiston.
Editor John Savlno 151 Ridge tload. I.yndhu st. N J Bus tour to Peddler's Village,
„ J&ubM'riptinn S3 00 Per Year c w .. Second Class Postage Paid At Lahaska. Pa., is scheduled for
Ten Cents Per Copy Rutherford, N. J.
Subscription S2.50 Per Year Saturday. September 28, leaving
Ten Cents Per Copy 0. i.'fit Way. Rutherford, at ' 9
7 0 0 0 •Weekly a.m. President, Mrs. William
Geary will conduct the meeting.
I.q. Arlington Leader "The LEADER
SPEAKS for
And the Bergen Sunday Leader SOUTH BERGEN” Mrs. Witting At
North Arlinston's Sanborn Luncheon
Official Newspaper
187 Hidge Rd. No. Arlington, N J &*ttl(M pMJS ^JiOCIàllM Mrs Paul Witrtng, Internoti'-n
•’hone 991-G0M or GE 8 8100 nWA!f;iirs chairman of the Lyun­
Editor John Savino M l * Chkoo* * D«fr»rt ••fMMítfW» burst Woman's Club, attend d
Social Editor — «91 183«
Second Tb'S postage Paid At the luncheon given by Mrs. C
Kearny, N. J. 97fl*2 Howard SanSom *t her bon» it
Subscription S3 00 Per Year Meadow Lakes. Hightstown, last
Ten Cents Per Copy
week. Mrs. Sanborn is UN
TIIIÎRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 19íÍ8 rc'vnfntivo for UNICEF, and is
nasLXD'sident of the New Jersey
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Into-national Affa'rs Chairmen
W a ste On T h e H ig h w a ys
rf all Women’s' Clubs in the state
were invited guests to hear of
On Route 3 the other early morning a Needed in the first instance is a heli­ the work done by UNICEF
truck loaded yrith molasses overturned. copter patrol that can speed to an accident AOVFRTfSFM'iN’t •---
For the next four or five hours traffic on scene in a few minutes. Experienced
one of the busiest and most vital high­ policemen who can get traffic moving
B eck ’s C olu m n
ways in North Jersey was disrupted. quickly are needed.
How many manhours of time were lost There must be a program of action to
By MAX BECK
a' motorists and commuters struggled to clear the highways quickly.
g<f. through to New York was not com­ On Route 3 the other morning the own­ Nearly 7,.’>00 Republican Party faithful attended Saturdays’* picnic.auction in Van Sami Park in Paramus, featuring Sid
puted. But the loss must have1 been tre­ er of the truck was called in to remove Stone as auctioneer. Here Stone (far left) watches as Freeholder candidate Franklin H. Cooper (with microphone) displays
mendous.. the vehicle and the molasses. ids selling prowess. Next to Stone are Republican Men’s Club president Paul Patti and Freeholder candidates Anthony J,
A few days before a three-car collision Officials should have had the work statile and Jtiiiue M. ('lark. Auction chairman Farnces Murom- is pictured on far right.
on the BerryV Cre»,k Bridge over Route done immediately - by emergency squads
3 held up traffic from New York. It hap­ —and the co*t hould have been assessed
Nitine Inc. Names
pened at the peak travel hour which against the trucking company. W o m an’s C lub S e a so n O pens
meant that traffic wav tied up all the way The owners of vehicles involved in Urban As Salesman
back to the Port of New York Authority crashes are eager to have their rights The Woman's Club of l.vnd- scholarship in Home Economics trip to the Communications Lab­
bus terminal. Thousands of manhours protected. But the rights of the travelling The appointment of Gary Ur­
were wasted again. public should come first. The main con­ ban. 723 New Jersey Avenue, hurst opened the season with a to a Lyr.dhurst High S hool ,lil(3S oratory. September 25 Mrs. Her­
luncheon and business meeting at graduate in memory of the late
These slow-downs occur all too fre­ cern of authorities must be to keep the Lyndluirst, as industrial sales­ man Harne, International Af­
Adoniram Temple, September 11, Christiana (Mrs, Jchn S.) Latsha/
quently. The loss suffered by tho:e trap­ traffic moving. man Tor N'itine, Inc., a subsidi­ fairs Chairman, will be in charge
with Mrs. Michael Russin wel­ past president of the club and a
ped in the congealed traffic lines is one A helicopter patrol, which can view ary of Shullon-, Inc., has been coming a new member. Mrs. member almost since its incep­ ot the KIT program. This is com­
of the savage caricatures of our time— conditions from the air and can move announced by Charles F. Blum,
Jean MacPherson Mrs. Charles tion. f. posed of former Pan American
society builds speedy machines to stand about with the necessary spr-ed, is the president. —
Popper, Youth Conservation Members of the club will co­ Scholarship students now teach­
in line! fir: t essential, however. Mr Urban was previously as­
Chairman, introduced Mrs. C. operate with the Junior 'and the ing English in their native lands
sociated with Sika Cliecmical
W. Huber and her daughter, evening membership depart­ where books are urgently needed. .
Corporation where he was Man-
Christine, who had represented ments in assisting with the Coun- Tl>-> club will hold a rummage
ager-Bulk Chemical Sales and
S e c a u c u s : A t W it’ s End Ult; club at the Citizenshijp Insti­ ty mobile X-rav.. unit at the sale October 1-4 at- 272 _ Ridge
We are living iri an elPcti'Ortlc “ftertfai FaoIH'os.' Prior to fHST tute at Douglass College in June. Health Center on September 16 Road, for the benefit of scholar-
environment, imperceptible to ht was a sales representative Christine thanked the club mem­ through 18 from 2 to 830 p m. ship projects with Mrs. A. P. Ma­
The demand of the good people of Se­ courts, parks and institutions should not our senses, except through some for the Industrial Chemical Divi­ bers {or making possible -h e r -aach day..—, _ zur and Mrs Paul Witting as
caucus that they be allowed out of Hud­ be the function of the counties but of the kind «L .apparatus, sion of.Allied Oiorvwwl-Gorp: attendance and training in good Mrs. Spiteri is in •charge 3f a co-chairmen.
son County is not as funny as it seems, at state. » ‘Electromagnetic waves flash Mr. Urban received his -B.S. in citizenship Some of the discus­
first glance;. The cost of the county gov­ A.The ftate has refused to do the things through space at the speed of mechanical engineering from sions were on our changing soci­
ernment in Hudson is shocking. it should do because it has shifted the light. They make possible radio, Stevens Institute of Technology ety, American Colleges, I he new
Kearny is an example. Because Belle­ responsibility of paying for the services television,- teleohone even mi­ and-w working toward his M B.A. morality, the status of women (E L E C T R O L U X )
ville Turnpike separates Kearny from to the municipalities. crowave cooking and opening at Iona College. and hope for peace in the world.
North Arlington. Kearny falls within Since the municipalities have the pro­ your garage door by pressing a Also giving a report was Mrs.
Hudson County. This means Kearny pays perty tax as their ma n source of income button on a small box in your Joseph Rossib, former club pres­ America s Largert- Celling
a county tax of over (4 million. Fair- the co~t of running tha municipal, school car. One day in the future they N, A. Engineer ident and a house mother at the Vacuum
lawny which is in Bergen County but is and county governments depends upon the will make possible instantaneous Leaving Kearny Institute. Hospitality chairman of AMAZING FREE
about the same size) as Kearny, pays less municipal properties almost exclusively. audio-visual communication any the meeting was Mrs. Harry 2 MOTOR SYSTEM > DemonInst rHatoimone
than $1 million in county taxes. The damnable part of the situation where in the world, or' in space. Gerhardt A Joa, Kearny town Klein who was assisted by hos­ Whisks t'p l)og llair FFalceteotr yi (dBurxanch
The situation is ludicrous. stems from the fact the county govern­ The public becomes more and engineer for the past 14 years, tesses Mines. Fred Taub, Joseph Removes Stains
Secaucus, a community of 13,610, paid ment is too slippery for the taxpayer to more exposed and acclimated to will resign effective Oct. V Zaies, Robert Cathro, Arthur
in 1966, $1.5 million of county taxes. Its control. It is a sort of never-never land the use of electronics for enter­ Joa, who resides at 4 Sealy Ripp and Andrew Spiteri. 597 Ridge Road North Arlington 998-5588
schools cost onjy $1,054 million, its muni­ operation answerable only to the politi­ tainment, education and commun­ Ave., Kearny, in his letter of res­ The club voted to give a $100
cipal government $1,020 million. In the cians. ication. ignation to Mayor Joseph M.
same year Ridgefield Park, with a popula­ Hudson County merely serves as a hor­ It is a young industry. Oldtim- llealey and the Town Council
tion of 13,230 paid $261,000 of county rible 11¿ample of what'can happen. But ers do not seem to be able to ad­ said be intends to enter the more
taxes, $1,294,000 in school costs and $648,- it can happen anywhere. Essex politicians just to it. Retirement age is low­ remunerative field of consulting
511 for municipal purposes. got loose in their county government and ered consistently to make room engineering in Bergen County,
Any wonder why Secaucus wants out? transformed it in a dej:ade from one of for young blood. Data processing lie will, however, retain his posts
Unfortunately, Secuacus would be solv­ the best types in the country to one of through computers makes it pos­ as borough engineer in East New
ing little if, by some miracle, it weire per­ the worst. sible to better utilize facilities. ark and North Arlington, he said
mitted to leave Hudson for the more So, with all sympathy for the Secaucus Far from replacing people, we Joa succeeded the late Arthur
exotip tax delights of Bergen. dilemma, it is impossible to say, “Come to don’t seem to have enough. Brokaw after previously being •
It is -the! system of our .county govern­ us and be saved.” There is a desperate need for all in the former town- engineer's
ment that is the real villain of the piece. kinds of so-called white collar
employ for 19 years.
For years the state has failed to meet Under the New Jersey system lightning and blue collar workers for jobs Mayor Healey ^said the resigna­
its responsibilities. The operation of the may strike in any county at any time. created by these new apparatus.
tion was accepted with regret D O Y O U
Fears by some people that com­
and thal Joa had been a dedicat­
puters and automation will elim­
ed publie employe during t h e.
inate jobs for many, dirt not arid greater part of the Healey ad­
F o r Th e U o n d Issu e will not materialize. The need ministration. . -
for products, all kinds of pro­ A N X I O U S
The Kearny Town Council ap­
ducts, is insatiable. Some day,
The $640 million bond issue for high­ With $50 million a year New Jersey proved a resolution calling on
when world leaders got together
ways and mass transportation would ap­ could finance a' capital program that the Hudson County freeholders
instead of fighting each other,
pear to be a must. would ease the congestion on state high­ to meet at night and hold at
and we will really have one
Voters will get their chance to approve ways with dramatic speed. two meetings pet year in Kear­ b e c a u s e h i s m o t h e r a r r i v e s
world we cannot begifi to fill the
or reject the bond issue in November. But squeezing a nickel out of an auth­ ny. The resolution was offered
wants and dire needs of the vast
Those who are convinced that there ority when the authority doesn’t want to by Councilman Anthony Cavalier,
majority of mankind. Then we
must be dynamic planning, backed~by the play is almost impossible. one of two Republican members J y ^ a t t h e s t a t i o n o n t h e 4 : 1 5 ?
will need all the people and the
funds to translate plans into action,, will The PA can spend $600 million on a who voted in August against pay­
best machines and apparatus hu­
support the issue. World Trade Center but can’t find a loose ing county taxes.
man genius can create.
The bond issue provides $440-million $1 million (or New Jersey commuters. Cavalier said it is .impossible P ^ F A n d y o u ’r e W »
for new highways and improvements to The Turnpike Authority can spend $400 We service wnat we sen for many taxpayers to appear at
existing roads. In addition, $200-million million on an expansion program but can’t Beck’s Radio TV Hi-Fi daytime meetings to oppose ac­
is designed for essential improvements to find a loose Million for the state’s other Ni.Mev tions by the freeholders. a f r a i d J o h n n y h a s ®
the mass transportation network of the purposes.
state. The Highway Authority can poke $7
THe bond issue is a must because other million into a cultural center but can’t College Board Tutoring Service t h e m e a s l e s ? A n d y o u c a n ’t
obvious solutions to the problems appar­ locate a loose million for the state’s àiling
ently are beyond the reach of the politi­ commuter facilities. 13 Years Successful Experience g e t t l ^ ^ ^ j | ^ ^ r t e d ? A i i d t h e
cians. And so it goes.
There is no reason, for instance, why HOwever, the problems will not go Sunday Oct. 6 9:30 - 12:30
New Jersey should not get at least $25 away by barking at the authorities.
million yearly from the Port of New We need action. At
York Authority to support a capital con­ In New York à bond issue of $2.5 billion
struction program. has been approved and is being fed into CLUB MARCONI
There is no reason whv another $25 the transportation system.
million should not be obtained from the New Jersey’s $640 million program is 151 Midland Ave., Kearny
Turnpike and Highway Authorities to more modest but just as essential. Phone: Ml 3-0909 From 5-I0 P.M. s e r v i c e d i d n ’t c o m e ? .
support a capita] program. Vote“ytis'’ to keep the wheels moving!
meads — MILLER
^.OOR COVERING
D r. K irk ’ s R e tire m e n t
Cleaning of
Retirement of DrT t* U-rrted' States Rugs
president of Columbia University no doubt health authorities were driving fiercely . Furniture Drapes
will be regarded as a triumph for the against the smoking habit Dr. Kirk’s alli­ Let Us Clean and Store Your
loudmouths who caused so much trouble ance with cigarette filter inventor caus­ Rugs For The Summer
at the university in the spring. ed dismay and perplexity.
Perhaps the student uproar had so Sales
True, the university stood to make a
much to do with Dr. Kirk’s retirement. Carpets •— Floor Tiles
fortune out of the filter.
But ir. the minds of many Dr. Kirk Rugs — Linoleum L” '
had outlived his usefulness, at Columbia But all manner of things which ave
when he attempted to link the university judged against the public interest are carpeting, Upholstered Furniture
with a new cigarette filter that its in­ profitable. For a great university to lend Cleaned In,Your Home
ventor was trying to market. its name to a controversial health pro­ Call 667-4305 . ’
The shock waves over Dr. Kirk’s duct was in the minds of many a
143 FRANKLIN AVE., NUTLEY 07110
strange decision are still being felt. shocking show of insensibility.
~im>RSDA.y, SfcP.t SMBEfL tv. ¿90»- ---------------------------------- ->-■ T-Il-E- LEA-tìE R 1________ .
Volunteer Firemen at 7:30 pm. ~ ^ • more guests. Construction has
Proceeds from the auction c' been tcrrtpcrarily delayed by a
To Hold Meeting
cflrbriiy items, servi-en, new ecurt order tanning all n-w con­
mercliandise. works of art arri struction In Denville as well as
Thr regular monthly mertm"
putpruiri will be crntribi'tcd t> many communities in the area,
of the New Jersey & New York
Hai-d Diamond Spring Ledge New due to a sewag. problem
Volunteer Firemen's Association
will be held on Friday, Septem- Building Fund. l'n:crtainnient will be featured
Tl Icige located in Denville by guest artists during the auc­
~ber 27, at the Bergen County Po­
is a free .vacation and training tion and a" free raffle will be
lice and Fire Training Academy,
Darlington Road. Mahwah, with center for the blind. Every conducted every half hour. Tick­
.Director Jules Balestri as host county in the stale has residents ets ar.' available by writing Cab­
lo the group. Instructor Am os jyJtK».,are guests annually at the aret Auction. New Jersey Foun­
Smith has arranged for two de­ lodge. dation for the Blind. Inc., 46
Ground has been broken for a Franklin'Street, Newark, N. J.
monstrations of up-to-date fire
lighting equipment. Following the new lodge to accommodate .many 07102 -r '~
meeting the Walter Kidde Co.
will demonstrate their new foam
truck on a live fire and the Fyre-
pai Company, Newark. Ohio, will l.FAWN MOW TO
lo se w e ig h t & ke e p it o ff
show their new line of protec­
tive clothing for fire fighters.
President Hoag has issued an w ith W eig h t W a tch e rs
invitation to members of Rock-
and County fire companies to
-tend the September 27 meeting Now Accepting New Members In
to see the excellent facilities pro­
NORTH ARLINGTON
vided by Bergen County for the
training of vclunter firemen. To
Tuesdays 8 P.M.
reach the meeting pHcrr fro-»
Rrck and County, use Route 2T2 American Legion, 1 Legion Place
South to Darlington Avenue in'
Mahwah Turn left onto Darling­ KEARNY
ton Avenue and follow the direc­
tional signs to the training cen­ Mondays 1 P.M.
ter.
Wednesdays, Thursdays 8 P.M.
B’Nai Israel, 780 Kearny Ave.
llind Foundation
Program Is Planned Mein, Women, Teenagers Welcome
JEAN
NIDETCH
Michael Laciopa, President of Founder
Director
The New Jersey Foundation lor
The Blind Inc. announced recent­
ly that a gala charity auction will
take place in the main ballroom
The Lyndhurat Recreation Womens team, that won the New Jersey Class B Soft ball Championship, surround trophy on Town Hall steps. Bottom row: Elaine For information call CO 5-S900, or write to
of The Governor Morris Hotel,
Slbilio, Belinda Venancio, Elaine Korzeniowski. Circle: Linda Spinelll, Linda Naz zaro, Lynda Primerano, Barbara Castiglla, Gloria Mercurio, Linda Rose, Gall 193 Route 17, Paramus, N. J.
Morris Hotel. Morrislown, on
Ilulse. Top roW: Coach Frank Caruccl, Betty DeMartino, Mgr. Bill Landells and Commissioner Joseph Caruccl.
Wednesday, October 28, starting
joins a sister, Dianne, 3% years
Jimmy “The Toe” Nazare 3, E. R. 0
old.
Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Battilora,
Ever since Lyndhurst and East The game attracted more than straining defense refused to ty, handled the Wildcats.
323 Lincoln Avenue, Lyndhurst.
Rutherford High School gradu­ 2.000 to East Rutherford's Rig- break. It was another great game It Paternal grandparents are Mr
ates have been tiffing on the gm Field. A year ago Lyndhurst
Tommy Longo, (he form er was another good crowd. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs of Mat-
gridiron so that the current crop won 13 to 0 under typically
Lyndhurst and Notre Dame great awan, N. J.
of athletes can be honored prop­ strong Wildcat pressure. coachcd the Lyndhurst club. Lou Dennis English, the Lyndhurst Mr. Jacobs is a chetnical op­ Quit
erly Jimmy (The Toe) Nazare Once again East Rutherford scrambling star of two years ago,
h.as been a player moved the ball confidently on Ravettine, the assistant coach matched passes with Joe Gatta, erator with Hoffman LaRoche,
Nutley.
■Lyndhurst's top place {ticker, Sunday - but the Lyndhurst of East Rutherford High's varsi- the ace of the 1965 club.
Jimmy has been a driving force
in keeping the game going and
seeing to it that the Lyndhurst Pop Warner Twirlers been appointed by the Recreation Jacobs Have Daughter PERSONAL
*«Single7 Wldowedt
ladJism tmuryn edw oaust faolrw payras ctiNceu.mber Give Performance Cthor.mr mfisasri on. t hteo aNcot rtahs tAearlmin gmtoon: Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jac­ mFeientdin Dghi vasopormpcieendoe?ns"se nbeyw Stewing.
One at the practice sessions. The North Arlington Twirlers Twirlers. ohbusr sot,f 3a1n2 nLoiunnccoel n thAev eanurrei,v aLly rido-f ¿or a InFtRerEvEie wC ocanlfli dential
Last Sunday all the dreams of of the Pop Warner Football Lea­ INTRODUCTIONS
nguloLaarly te c giaanmm teeh et rbufierets wtf eoheran Tl f hoLeyf nTtdhoehe u.arns­t gtshauimes esp eeabrsfeootrnwm edeeundr intfhoger htNhaolefr -tfthiirm sAte rlafiinmtg -ea Drive GarefuHy KMonaa raeSsnes p MtMeamerimeb eoJrar cia2o,l bs1H9,o 69s8 p, lbiatsat.l , C2 lSoahzr.ae, 53 RidgeU NRLetI. MN7I9oT0.2 EADr lington
aaii dd EEaasstt Rutherford Lyndhurst t«n Lancers and Bayonne, held
ggootl ttoo tthhee 37-yard’line. Time was Sunday at the Athletic Field.
ttiici'kkiinrigE ooffff.. TThhee Lyndhurst of-
WAIN OFFICE:
fease just wouldn't congeal , The miiincs were. presented
614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J.
SSoo Dennis English, the Lynd- under the direction of Miss Bet-
hurst quarterback, called on the ty Jean Richardson, instructor.
faithful toe of Jimmy Nazare. Members of the twirlin". group
And straight and direct Jimmy included co-captains Kathleen NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE:
Kicked the ball through the up­ Leach and Lynn Glcnnon; Patty 80 RIDGE RD.
rights. It was a moment f o r Ferguson, Patti Howatson, Ther­
cheers .and celebration. esa Finelli, Luanne and Joanne
Nobody, however, at the mom­ Merle, Cindy Schmitz and Nan­
ent knew that the kick was to cy Richardson. Y ou c a n g e t h e r e . . . w ith
prove the only score of the day
The next appearance of the
and that Lyndhurst would win
twirlers will be this Sunday when
the game as a result. a K earn y F ed er a l S a v in g s
the North Arlington Lancers meet
That was it.
Clifton in an away game 1
Jimmy (The Toe) Nazare 3,
East Rutherford Alumni 0 Mrs. Barbara Glehnon has
A c c o u n t
I N S U R A N C E
R E A L E S T A T E
S E R V IC E
is our business
There is no quick route to retirement, but
there are gome things you can do to insure
a comfortable one. For example, a Kearny
Federal Savings Account can give you lhat
extra cash that spells the difference between Sure there's a lot to stew about.
F r a n k R . E d w a r d s existing and living. Kearny Federal, you see, .— ;~'"4
pays a handsome dividend. Over the years
Hackensack St. at Paterson Ave.,East Rutherford this can build into a sizable amount. So Crawling in traffic going to work or conning home ...
Tel. [phone] start your private retirement plan now. Open trying to afford a son or daughter in college out-of-state
a Kearny Federal Savings Aceounut.
because there’s no room in Jersey... knowing over a
thousand people a year are being killed on dangerous
roads we haven’t modernized in more than 30 years...
commuting in dreary, crowded trains with old engines
M a r v e l S t o r e
that often conk out... putting our mentally sick on
407 KEARNY AVENUE waiting lists because institutions are jammed ...
PER
m m ANNUM watching slums crumble when private enterprise could
do a bigger rebuilding job. ' ,
OUR 42ND YÇAR • 6 Months
Certificates
Minimum All true. But we don’t have to vote for more taxes to
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL $5,000
Multiples build ourselves up. We can turn to BONDS, THE
of $1,000
Issued MASTER BUILQEft. Come November we’ll be voting on
Quarterly
FIBERGLASS DRAPES three bond issues: $640 million for transportation,
SAVINGS
TRIPLEx95 (Reg. $29.98) $25.00 $337.5 million for education and institutions; and $12.5
CERTIFICATES
million to spur private building of inner-city housing..
AVISCÖ RAYON PILE RUGS 30" x
60" SKID RESISTANT * Accounts opened by the
(Reg. $6.98) $5.00 10th earn from the 1st. VO TE Y ES ON
PER
ANNUM
Q £ G A N .JjQ N E S Jy iO O islW iA Y E * Accounts insured up U, N EW JER SEY BO N DS.
$
EDSPREADS FULL OR TWIN $15,000.
IKGULAH SAVINGS
(Reg. $12.98) ^
(VALUE TO $10.00) Yes, i want to-joifrthe-Bonds Yes Committee. 1
ANTIQUE $1 - $2.50 What can yoù do besides vote yes?
Join the New Jersey Bonds Yes NAME _______,-----------—
SATIN DRAPES
Committee, Suite H, Hotel Robert
Treat, Newark, You’ll be part of,a
ADDRESS.
(VALUE TO $5.98) citizens team working to build a
MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J. 'better New Jersey.
CAFE &
$1.00 - $2.00 OFFICE: 80 RtOGE RD.
TIER SETS MEMBER rrD'ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
Paid toi’-by Niiw Jersey Bonds•¥£S-'CônihiIttce. ÄIbott H.-Atkon, Uivisurcr, HoRit Robott Trycit, Nowaik, N.J.
T H E L E AÜE K
Mercury Signs Frangipane; Fog” and “Watch Chit For The East Rutherford vocalist, Josephine In the final version, the elec­
Other Guy”. The other two songs GriUin. One of the tunes she did tronics expert, with his dialed ef­
Worded were Million Dollars was Frangipane’s "Are You From fects plus the heightening of the
Worth Of Soul” and "The Ma­ l.yndhurst?” The tape was sold vocal sound bv the artists singing
New Release Tomorrow gadan" to a recording company but the with their taped voices, gives a
Frangipane explained the rock retard was-never pressed. total sound that is fuller and more
'n' roll MHiud can only be arhievod Easier this year, several of exciting than the singer could pos­
by the yeung musicians Older, Frang’pane's songs —one £alltd sibly aVhieve on his own. This is
mure polished professional mu*i- •¡iuush>ne City" with Miaipi Beach rock ,'n' roll artists never sing
dUcs can play the same notes, but in nnnd — was cc.mmitted to tape live cn television, but mouth tiie
the excitement breathed into the Before the record could be sched words to the recording They could
pr. sent day musical cliches that tiled, its “sound,'’ which w*s aim' never reproduce the same sound
sells to ‘he teen age *5 r.p.ni. re­ Baf to the Cow Sills, a t.tcn pop­ without the many side Effects.
corder buyers will not be there. ular group, became dated.
Three of The Voung Enterprise Frangipan ■ I'ontusted today's Franglpane believes one of his
are attending Lodi hijjii school. Boh rock n roll recordings with the songs. ‘‘Uttle Imogene” and the
other song not written by him,
Leone is a sophomore and Bobit.v technique of the past. In Uie.davs
"The fyagitiun.” have the best
Pal.no and Frank Manfred! are 01 the big bands and the swinging
juniors. Dennis Rizzo »tlend-d groups, the musicians and singers chance of making the teen-agers
run to the record outlets. This titne
Hwkland Community College. Suf would hold their sessions a: me
fern, N. Y., for a year, studying sound studio and go on "straight.” he W certain that the Upea will "be
advertising.- Vega, the lead sing­ making the record after several pressed into records.
er, finished Hackensack's Bergen U'l1* The Young Enterprise and Fran
Technical High School and now 'iulay is the era <\i electronics. gipane have been placed under con­
works as a cosmetologist in- Ridge The soupd technician sits at the tract to Mercury and the Jerome
field. control panel with us many as 16 brothers are looking, for smash hits
The Voung Enterprise was formed or more channclt." at his command. like the two they produced a year
three years ago. All hut the lead •The first takes are for the basic back — "Hi Ho The Witch Is Dead”
singjr, Vega, were in the original mtisir and then the vocal part is 4 and ‘"Walk Away Rene“ with the
group. Vega joined the group a taken separately with dubbing and * Left Banke.
year and a half ago. Initially be re-dubbing of the voices. They’re hoping that "Little Imo-
was a member of another k'KJi The Kingpin o/ all this activity is gene” will fall into this category.
group, The Shufflers. This eomW the record company’s ‘'Artist and Another twist — Frangipane com­
mo>e up whert two of its members Repertoire” producers. They may posed this tune while driving his
were called m o service. or may oat be musicians. How truck to work one morning down
'i his is not the first time around ever, they are lured at high salaries the Garden Slate Parkway during
in t!»e recording worW for Frangi- by the record companies to make his 25 minute trip to the East Ruth­
pane. In 1963, he was part ol a the tvpe of music raat will be com­ erford studio from his home in
u,i pjratitn that made tapes of an mercially profitable. Montvale.
Kingsland Barracks Garden Club Has speak on "Landscaping for Small the social hour; Mr. Edward Dé­
Homes.” marrais, president, and Mrs. Mi­
Noonday Meeting
Kingsland Barracks, at the Sep­ Mre. Vinccnt Carabott and chael Rinaldi, program chair-
tember“SnjeeChgT elided "offi­ Mjss Ruth Free are hostesses lor man.
The Lyndhurst Garden Club
cers for the year 1939: Alin'd F.
meets cn Monday, September 23,
2endlcr, Commander; Conrad
at 8:15 p.m. in Town Hall.
POPULAR BEAT — John Frangipane of Music Time Studios, East Rutherford, composer, and Micnelson Sr., Vice Commander;
Ralph K. Pearson of Bergen
Bill and Steve Jerome, producers for Mercury Records, preview a tape to assess its commercial Thomas Monisera, Jr. Vice Corn-
County Extension Service will
value. First of the “Young Enterprise” records wi 1 be released tomorrow. mahder; Joseph J. Ehrlich,
Judge Advocate; Stephen Gol-
John Frangipane, owner of Music The youths are Bob Vega, 19, of Last year, the group was asked S o m e » * V ° Ì
Time Studios in East Rutherford, 163 Farnham Avenue, lead singer; to donate their services for a bene­ embiewski, Quartermaster; John Block Ceilings Installed
sighed an exclusive two-year writ­ Bob Leone, 15, of 45 Avenue B, fit show' for the victims of the ter­ Krieg, Chaplain; Dominick Mar- f o r g o t
ing contract with Mercury Records rhythm guitar, and Dennis Rizzo, rible Sicilian earthquake in Italy. rone, Adjutant: Trustees for Also
two weeks ago, it was announced 19, of 275 Union Street, bass guitar, It was held at the Champagne 3 years, John Senna, 2 years, N. Painting & Papering
by Bill and Steve Jerome, produc­ both back-up vocalists; Bobby Pa- Towers in Lodi. Their generosity M. McEachern, 1 years, Charles
ers for the record company. lino, 16, of 15 Calvin Avenue, paid’ off. Walters.
Three compositions written by drums, and Frank Manfredi, 15, of Shortly, thereafter, the group was Mrs. Irene Bousquet, presi­ C. FRED ABRAMS
Frangipane, who writes under the 79 Church Street, lead guitar. contacted by an agent who heard dent of the Ladies Auxiliary sta­
name of Johnny Frange, were re­ Mr. Frangipane has been writing, (t‘iem and the final result was a ted elections will be October 13 Phone
corded recently by a group of tal­ arranging and coaching the Young long-term contract with Mercury
ented teenagers from Lodi called Enterprise for the last eight Records. at 2 .-30 p.m. WE 9.3202 After 7 P.M.
The next meeting of the Bar-
the “Young Enterprise" for the months. Ironically, a terrible trag­ John Frangipane wrote three of Before 7 A.M.
.Mercury label and the first .record edy was partly responsible for this the five songs recorded: -'‘Little ratks will he October 13th., al W hat do you do? You phone.n<»kmim
will be released tomorrow, Sep­ newly-found success attained by Ir. ogene, the Walkin’-Talkin’ Ma­ 2:30 p.m.
tember 13. the Young Enterprise. chine”, “Morning Of The Velvet
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY OR
REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE CON­
E L E C T R I C TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GiVE
YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC
“ W e ’ re A s N ear A s Y o u r T e le p h o n e d
NOME HFATIN6
L I V I N G G U I D E !
R e a d y - R e f e r e n c e B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y
m'KSTIOIS. BOX
E le c t r ic
So m etim e s It ’s D o lla rs ..
Q. Are wall panel» a
F o r G o o d s an d S e r v ic e s Y ou N eed W h en Y ou N eed T h em ! safer type of electric
heating in a house
where there are «mall
children?
& S o m e tim e s I t ’ s S e n se A. Wall panels are right
Alterations SERVICES Landscaping Service Piumbina fife els ytohuery arceo nsutriatacbtoler H e a t
fcAA/VNA/ A A A A ^VW W VW SA ‘Nope, you won't get me to haven't had any, maintenance thoo use ou. r . . pamrteiacnuilnagr^1*
CAor.n AoTLdcdU'.ietR ioHInEos mL-e L DiOmorp mr&oevr «eS mO-e nNts CARPET Lawns Renovated - ‘Do-It-Yourself’ athger eleu cikt’ys omnye ..k. idb ebcaroutshee rI wdhoon’'st c'eomst,s ina sf aycet,t . I Munady ernsteavnedr .” nerd wtityis,t hdy oesuei’lgvenec. t rgAiocst tihot e amstaaifndege­
GaragKeist ch- aeFnnidsn isAMhteotddic esrB naizseedm ents LINOLEUM Thatch Removed Plumbing Keating awghreeree. hLeu clkivieesr, emleacytbriec, bheecaatuinsge agTahinesrte" thaere' fuetvuerne mpoosrseib leh edwgieths bninoe avrgedres n,e groatflo . rm Tohihreea tbatnahcsaeen,­ LARSON'S
414I IAAUFlluPuo1WLNmmOreUfaiiRGsNnntCAC uW uCEfHm-mO AAO ncL Dv ARW eeDSEDTLv.TiioS NYdTwIao TEiCPE r.nc.I.s8 RL EO>gT8 OSA&B-Ni&3 DlTSRSO 6WUOI I F6ROOLROi o3nyNESRodnSSfS.oid nwhg-su rst ISE DI YSW\UTADC)L!GOO!LTTFL V.T CiR6E8i5O-SRe60TV I2sRNE 4IF4GRDII GNOEGO RRD ShSroudb4 PsI3 ln&a8sn -tEt1ai5vlnl3eagr9tsgiorneesn oSBBEriaandlstekehinrsrc.,so to&Brm iaEc tlVhae caltnT riuitcSibaesusl, SpmuTpapodplilieleei ettssso. oimecacitsnoets hoon mrneeutuIsvtrfg’nhom ehs.rnka: t i ntcAmofdodcon ahnserdky e c no teahasoarfp entbrwe ifeeloru fld uaet.bht mtla .huo I 'aysiWv$sleinyne5t h e. g "feaweg rlmwoe aitt ho a Ile rsso e extl ni tftvharso:aaeeerf wrchatG(hhainaooronen clrsygdudlae de li lec tslMs- o mo —em,ae-e lnde esnytahct toa tliaiolmrnniviionndc eoenc ia nrdr arleghl,os H ao wssoauhbie z smoydebelw i, esav se sfi rvbanuiecengue—a,rdl ,id. l tyn epa texrThneitfachdrotdneaoesr QA.. “itypwathslDmMnrohuosrleoiagoceeoeaucra , a ta ta f ’ttoolersnotehieroarretdfces s in"une e?r p hct ijeshw.rsloh eh cryo oa.yaoa.o u blo ttguls.saenEe nisebrnwlsetlenisosey l zcs,oay wcp .eiet. rnt d eyebmtr prWhyis ec he tiolahnhd temilhevnakaolctyy«eoeets­f­ BE?eR4Llle.eEHsIIEvinnCrdils.ldee lTuuecSnr RtsteertiridraIcviCl a i-cl CH eSB oWeLEmoPaiinRtLemridi.n Vn eeg9#gdrI- 5c C9i9a2E9l9 2
DuPont Vinyl Coated Pipes Cut & Threaded And also, according to author lor years from now. Maybe for wutaillli zes heaa tebrl owwerh ictho
Aluminum Siamg AA/VA/W VAAAA/W yVW To Order ities in the field of electric heat­ something that isn’t even off the deliver the heat. An­
LifetimCe AGLuLarantee Home Improvement Music Instruction ing, it’s tooled him up to take drawing board yet. otytphee r of vwearlyl hepaotpeur lairs MYLES ELECTRIC
WE B-7BM WE 3-52H4 A/W W SA/W /^AAA/VW V E ast R utherford advantage of future electricity And when it comes to what big , the natural radiation
type.
Estimates Given CusImtopmro Rveemsidenetnst ial Piano - O rgan Supply C om pany "aras teth der oepns.t irTeh ef uceol stf oorf erulencntirnicgi tay bmreontth,-e”r Gcoalldle dM e"dcaalplioitna l T1i nov ems te­ Q. suIy'rvseet eobmue te not hf tirsin nungme wtboe r*fi*inRggM­ •4 Hour LCI»m tJT .Oii0n.e7Sy1 »•nrioa
Cabinets Aluminum Siding A ccord ion 234-236 Putfrwn Av*. home has eased off from its lux­ owners have something else go­ fliokre itnos uklnatoiwon ,w hI'adt JuI'mst Kmmmr WY 1-1«7<
ury status of a dozen years ago ing for them if they move away getting. What’a the
B^rAigAhtAeAn ^upW tNhaAt AolAd AfaAsh^ioWn Roofing - Storm Windows A unique method cieated K Rnlhnfmd W|i 1.14*«.l into competitive or bettor. And or trade up. A little certificate finogrm iut lab acfokr inttroa nisnlcaht«­
rkoitoim he nor o pr lapya nreolo ymo.ur living Doors - GRuettpearsir s- Leaders for yVouIr CenTjoOymRent by cinit yt hie^ enxepxet ctdeodz etno ytaekaers , ae lepcritcrei­ sitt asppleedll too utth et hdee epd.r eNseont to nalnyd d ofeus­ A." SofTepHs?ien gr etahsios nv efroyr pdreecviesle­
GLEESON CABINETS Guaranteed Work dip that puts it into the mass- ture situation with the electricity, sc“rRib”i nsgy stienmsu lafotiro np reis­ EARLE ELECTRIC
543 Summer Ave. Free Estimates FRANG IPANE STOVER AND GLASS usage category while the fossil but it attests to the quality of tnos uglaivtieo na. hoNuoste idteoaol
Edward C. Vandervliet fuels are expected to seesaw the insulation. Because that’s the little . . and certain­
LyndhuOrsrt, N. J. 935L.0y1n3d9h uarftset,r N6. pJ..m. CColmefpfo s- eCr eanntdu ryA r-r aHnegreitra gfoer For AllS tMovaek ePs aOrtf# Stoves. otOher r aws ayO l.d.e.r uBpro, tuhpe, ru pp.uts it, —100 apnder ocnclhyt eulesacbtrleic itfuy e—l. Sios thee- lnhyeo ewdn eotdht. o rmoNourogewh l yt hrawenoa ulllyids, • ••etneLai»a . Cf*i Mt r «et or
you understand inches
3A Jackson Ave and Schubert Music Co. of 6303 Bergenline Ave. ‘Remember my capital , invest­ liminate the thievery of poor of insulation in re­
Jersey City, N. J. '■ New York City. West New York, N. J. 07093 ment is the heating system — if building — drafts, seepage and gnaersds ? toT akites oeuffre cwtiovred­ No. Arlingtoa *98-492ê
933-7364 Landscaping ADULTS may also apply foi Phone [phone] you want to put it that way — the like — and you get what a ftoerm Iits. at hbei g *‘sRteftp sfyosr­­
Free Estimates occasional lessons at youi couldn’t be sounder. Tike just Cold Medallion home is certified ward and tne electric
home vvaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^ tji^ point that my electric heat­ for: efficient use of fuel. Aod choeoaptienrga teidn dtuhsotrroyu ghhalys
Carpenters & Builders CALL 939-0844 T. V. Service ing system will still be fresh and most of all, dependable comfort imn enbto tahn dt hpeu bdlieov eleedpu*'­*1'
/VNA/NAAAA/SAAAAAAAAA D O N N ELLY rarin’ to go when the older types the year around. And year in, cation aspect*. .... GROSSO ELECTRIC
will need replacing. And we and year out, /
Sal Mazzola Television Service
Mason Contractor AND Learn to play the end Sales
Brick & Cement Stoops GUITAR ui*. m u
Brick Fronts, Sidewalks Today’s most popular A D M I R A L Lywiirit GE I-7M1
REID
Retaining Walls
instrument Color — Portables ——
Free Estimates
998-2958 SOLO - LEAD - RHYTHM DEGERDON'S T.V. " 1 — — — " ' '
North Arlingtoh Landscaping Beginners — Advanced Formerly JONES ELECTRIC DEVON ELECTRIC DON WILGUS BELLO ELECTRIC
Fristik - Degerdon
Call 438-2604
Elee+rteta*s- LäW ItSCFVIGB Conrad Woycc — 300-B "Ridge Rd. COMPANY INC. BiMtrlom Contrastar SERVICE
North Arlington Itaetrloal tnglnaor*
I/o it sv-Vu ifi'r Sod Ly5n6d hDuerlsatf,i eNlde wAv eJenrusee y 991-4369 Clo. LI*. #10« Iti-5551 . 998-4*57
E. Rutherford GE 8-442»
CALL FOB A FREE Shrubs Belleville 759-Mi# No. Arlington HU M7H Nutby NO 7-9S19
2E2S0T IMvAoTlEt —ON 3A wNiErWe Refrigerator Service
SERVICE TODAY TREES
GE 8 - 4 5 0 5 TRREIMMMOVEEDD & OTN. JA.L NL MauAlKtEyS RadJio O& HT.VN. SService CHASAR SON S. J. PALUMBO BAUER ELECTRIC ATOM ELECTRIC
A :C h asar& son 10 Ames Avenire ' : 438 - 9120 *i*c trice I Contractor ■lw-rlcal Contractor t*0 V■ooltn dIan#atali««. Hanry ■Blaaoetkrluaaa l «C oPnattr*a ctmori »»**«
Î3J S, tuEyvLeEsaCntT RAIvC., IALNyn9d hur« 991 - 4 7 6 0 Rutherford. IN. I .-3r0,9 : CChoalos“r &A yBe.., &-ly nWd.hurst Lie. «1M - IN Lia. «it« Lia. #W E. LRiau. thCe1MrfTord
Phone: WEbster 9-6922 Ly»4barst GE B-459S Lvndkarst GE S-2U2 Kaara« , W Y KIM S 9M-97S2 9U-4B99
■J '
TTTT'RSD \Y. SEPTEMBER 19,1968 , _ _ T Tl F L F A PER *__________*___________..................................‘ ''
Watcher elasqps is so impor­ Open House At
W here’s That 202 Pounds? Mrs. tant, ” site said. "You're told this C o u n terfeit C urrency O n
Kçarny Boystown
is normal.. YoG listen to ©there D isplay A t Boiling Springs
»ho have gone ihroug the same Father I'.gan of New Jersey's
Jackson Couldn’t Care Less! She Says thing. All ot tins gives you the A display of counterfeit cur- of $5. |10, $20 and JaO denomina­ Boystown. Kearny, N. J...issues
Pifcwirageroettt to so on." rem-y will be on view at Boiling tion«. ine following invitation:
Again, the pounds began to Springs Savings and Loan Asso­ ‘The pre-holiday sho|ip1ng per­ You are cordially invited lo t<¿
drop and in July, with trim fig­ ciation. 23 Park Avenue, Ruther­ iod each year is a peak time our C.uesl at Open House Sumffi.v*
ure. skin taut and linn, and min­ ford. beginning nevi Tuesday. for the exchange of currency,” September 22. from 2 lo 6 p.iif
us three chins, slie i-eacbed her William V IQngv (M-esklcnt, King said. "The pressures of at New Jersey s Boystown, 47|
god. , said Ihe exhibit is presented as tune and the spoil of monMary Bclgiwe Dii ve, Kearny. Nr
What's more important, I no ^ public service to acquaint the exchanges can permit counterfeit Visitors lo llic Home will bj
fenger luive diabetes or colitis. tVeragc fcefSSn *ith the most bills to go undetected While we liMfed to .a guidi d tour of «6
Vo« wouldn't believe how abso­ Ofinmon aspens uf spurious mo- do not expect people to commit the Buildings including 4hc nc\M
lutely marvelous I feel. Before, warning signs to memory, we do Doliliiíoiy now under ronslrix*
ii te<>k nW a week to clean one Obtained from tht; Secret Ser­ feel this display will alert them tlcn Work on this hiti'ding 'was
ro(,m No» I can whip through vice Division of the United States to the danger that can exist." started July 1!) ISSN. At .Uie e.ni»
my enthe house in a day." Treasury, the display includes The display will be presented •du»iun.!)f.4b.- fcUtC.tUo Iá¡d‘t‘s oJv
>'!>< is pr.sontiy on the Weight both genuine and counterfeit bills through October 31st the Hoystow’i Guild will serve
W.it -liers maintenance diet which r, ircshmeiils. The lidies will al»
allows her t<> add some ’’extras” rondtict a t'aki' Kale and a
tfi Ii. i meals hut "‘with all the George Bachman «ca Cliaptcr 1HUVJUU’ tun ts at HHHl| M Rtf Sate - .
iced m(limed bn The regular diet, 1 : .’50 pm. uh "the ith Tuesday el
At Convention
y'n.i never g. i hungry anyway." each mon'h at Hacken« nek- Civic . IV V 1 ' vn is Your Town f’v
Her Imsliand aitd three chil- George Bachman, 2'!7 P a g e Center, 428 Central Ave., ll-«<-k- our Guest Free Parking -- Qw*
dn i, Aitluir. 111, a junigr at ensaclt -and is opin to persons in ‘.Kith Year
Avenue, l.yndhurst. President of
Muitelair Stale Co,lege; Haivey. our circHl;rti(>n area. Father Egan,
Central B.igen Chapter A.A R P.
XT;" and Rosaime, 12, are tre­ attended the National Convention
mendously proud of her new ap­ in Pittsburgh from Repteipbor :i
pearance. to 6. The American Association
So is Weight Watchers. of Retired Persons is a non-profit IN D U ST R IA L H A U LA G E CO RP.
S: p!ember 2a will be Dorothy association dedicated to improv­
Jackson Night at Congregation
ing every aspect of the senior
B nai Israel, Kearny, when she Industrial Waste Removal
years.
will lie guest uf honor at a tri-
Mcmbornlupin the- mt ' ana' or-
11my salute to the first resident
«anhuitinn is. .nrcessary for
m fiergiii, Hudson, Rockland, membership in the ...local chap­ VAi.I.EY KftOOK AVTNl'K.. t.YNHIIf KST. N *
Newark. and Woodbridge to lose
ter. For information write to:
20) petimls.
American Association of Retir­
So completely sold is Mrs 933-9500
ed Persons. 406 East Grand A\ ,
Jackson -on- ihe siK'ceis of the
Oiai, California.
Weight Witchers program that
The local group. Central Bi>r-
she's considering becoming a
Weight Watcher lecturer.
Any other plans for Ihe future?
“It may not sound veiy im­
portant,' she smiled,” but £ny
W HEN YOUR FAM ILY
looking forward to visiting the
beach next summer. After all
Hi so years, it's going to be nice
IS ON THE
to slip Into a bathing suit again."
Pioneer Boys C R O W i ,
Open Season
■tVR ■
The 11(68-0!) season for all Ber­
An extra room would be
gen County Troops of Pioneer
Boy-j ol America will open to­ mighty handy, or maybe
morrow at 7 p in.
Meetings will be ;lield at. the more space in the kitchen
.following schools: Troop A Roos­ for Mom.
evelt School; Troop B, Washing­
ton- 'Subtil, Troop C, Wilson
Sclioal. Troop leaders are, re­
spectively. Keith Russell, Freas
Willis and Field Marshal Morg­ Raise the roof a bit to
an Hughes. Boys should report
find that room you need
iir iotrnnjTfufm,— —
At the meetings, plans will be with a handy, low-cost
disei’ssed for thei Bergen County
troops’ annual fail camping trip Home Improvement Loiui
on September 28-29 at Stephen's
State Park, near Ilackettstown.
Any hoy eight years of age or
older who wishes to join the Pio­
HKIORE AFTE1 neers may attend the opening BORROW
meeting at the school of h i s
By MKVKIUA' MURPHY size 13 or 14. As an extra bonus, ;njy vanity was suffering and peration bul: little hope. choice. up to
Mrs. Herbert Jackson of ¡10 she is now abe to buy shoes two there didn't seem |o be a thing agreed.
‘Forest Street,'• North _Arlington; and one half sizes smaller and 1 could do about it." Though' she remained under his
isn't, one whit offended when three widths narrower. And she Along with her diabetes, coli­ medical care, she religiously fol­ Catholic Dance s3,50 0
lie^hhog uf ir> years standing owes it all, to Weight Watchers. tis, and varicose veins went “a lowed the. Weight Watchers diet.
pass her by wii hour a woni. They "*TrlETl<o most fnt people, 'from complete feeling of exhaust inn The! First weekr-in -the proiiram, Till.' Young Catholic Adults of
just don't know it's her. lime to tinlo 1 would try to lose that made toe wonder i£ life was nine ujkI one-half pounds melted Bergen County will sponsor their Phone IN LYNpiltmST 60 MONTHS
Thirteen monlhs ago, she weight," Mrs. Jackson said. worth living." away. Each succeeding week annual "Get-Acquainted" dance (Main Office) 993399--55000000 (Associate OMIce)
1 ipped the scales at .'(51 'a pounds. “Over Ihe years, 1 followed the Junr 12, 1907 marked the turn­ more disappeared. Then, four on September. 22 at the Rounder's 23 Park Avenue «».'• Kidge Road TO REPAY
Today, with the disappearance of whole route from reducing pills ing point in. Mrs. Jackson's life. months before she reached her RiWlaurant, Route 17, Paramus, Whei1* Y«i» Save Hoc» Make A Difference .
<i total of 202 pounds, she has to you name it, but nothing Her physician suggested that she goal, the weight loss stoog'd. 1 single Catholics aged 23 or over
'rune from a dress size 56 to a ’ worked. My health as well as join Weight Watchers. In des- That's why attending Weight arc invited to attend.
Pefe Moraifes doesn’t call himself a leader.
. . . A s w e e p in g se rie s o f a n ti- crim e m e a su res P e te ’s p riv a te a n d p u b lic c a re e r h as b e e n
Bu t th e p e o p le a ro u n d h im d o . L a s t y e a r th e . . . R e tu rn to lo c a l co m m u n itie s o f a sh a re o f sta m p e d w ith th e m a rk o f le a d e rs h ip . N o w
p e o p le o f N e w Je rs e y c a lle d on th e R e p u b lic a n s a le s ta x re v e n u e s . . . R e p e a l o f th e in fa m o u s p e o p le h a v e a sk e d h im to se rve in C o n g re ss
P a rt/ fo r n e w le a d e rs h ip . T h e y se n t 58 R e p u b ­ s trik e r's b e n e fits la w . . . to u g h n e w la w s . . . w h e re le a d e rs h ip is a b a d ly n e e d e d
lic a n A s s e m b ly m e n to th e S ta te L e g is la tu re in a g a in s t th e d ru g p u sh e r . . . A w a y to fin a n ce c o m m o d ity . “ A m e ric a ’s in tro u b le to d a y ,” D ick
T re n to n to g e t th in g s d o n e in a b e tte r w a y . d e s p e ra te ly n e e d e d n e w h ig h w a y s a n d m ass N ix o n s a y s , “ n o t b e c a u s e h er p e o p le h a v e
T h e se A sse m b ly m e n lo o k e d fo r a m an to b e tra n s it, e d u c a tio n a l fa c ilitie s , a n d p u b lic h o u s­ fa ije d , b u t b e ca u se h er le a d e rs h a v e fa ile d .”
th e ir m a jo rity le a d e r. A n d th e y p ic k e d P e te in g , a ll w ith o u t a n e w ta x . Tsh e$ e a re o n ly so m e Y o u d o n 't p u t o n le a d e rs h ip lik e a su it o f
M o ra ite s . o f th e n e w la w s p a s s e d ‘ w ith P e te M o ra ite s c lo th e s. It's b u ilt in . B u t d o n ’t ask P e te M o ra ite s .
H e to o k on th e jo b a n d m a d e th in g s h a p p e n s e rv in g a s A s s e m b ly M a jo rity L e a d e r. A s k th e p e o p le w h o k n o w h im .
■
a g r e a t R e p u b l i c a n f o r C o n g r e s s
i ¿ i
fA B) FÇR K. CITIZENS fOR MORAITES, HELEN VAGtONIS,.,TREAS., »0 WEST STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J.
PACK TWF,T VF TB E LEADER THTTlSn VY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1968
I T ’ S B A C K T O S C H O O L
A N D S A F E G U A R D T H E L I V E S
O F A L L O U R C H I L D R E N !
SAFETY IS YO U R RESPO N SIBILITY . . .
^ W HEN IN DOUBT, "STO P"!
tà^ràÎL*
.. ...
YOU, nobody but YOU controls YOUR car! If you are
.. .. V” V •' ' ’ ‘
involved in an accident ... if a child is injured or killed ...
YOU are responsible! Remember, children are hasty, unable
to exercise judgment, it is up to YOU to watch out for
them, to be extra-cautious, extra-alert! YOUR judgment
as an adult has qualified you for a driver’s license .v. to
» .,3». v - — -— —— ~ • _
YOU must accept the responsibility for the safety of our
children by taking more than usual care, by being always
on the alert You can NEVER replace a life!
. b f l .v ^y\'r * ; r • . i.
nil - - ^ '
tf- »• -•
Tf v
The first rule df safety is . . . SLOW DOWN AND LIVE! Those
C - few extra moments you spend driving slowly may save a
r .a •/ . child’s life, perhaps YOUR own! Be sure your car is in
top mechanrcal condition! Poor brakes and slippery tires
can, in an emergency, mean death instead of life!
Best of all, learn to understand and obey all traffic laws!
' V j->
They were written for good reason ... in the interest of
YOUR safety and the safety of others!
R E M E M B E R , S A F E T Y IS N O A C C ID E N T ! B E S U R E T O
D R IV E C A R E F U L L Y . . . T O P R O T E C T O U R C H IL D R E N . . .
THIS EDUCATIONAL ENDEAVOR IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZENS WHO ARB {
ALWAYS IN THE FORE STRIVING TO MAKE OUR COMMUNITY A FINER AND BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. I
JAAMttEoSr neAy, ABRl ELaSwUN TAT 1.AKI.11 !l!l. President. ARÏÎÔLD A. De MASSI.’ JR.. V. Prei. WILLIAM P. KING. President JOSEPH R. POLITO, President I>. P. SAMMARCO, Pre iHml
JOSEPH CARI ICCI JR.. Secy. ft Treni De Massi Cadillac-Pontiac Co., Inc, Boiling Spring S. & L. Assn. Joseph R Polito Agency, Inc. South Bergen S. & L. Associatif!
J. Carlini & Sons Inc. ----
PAT CARUCCI, Ses?. & Tress. JERRY LANZEROTTI
FRANK. ROBINSON, President Lymlhiirst Pastry Shop FRANK PEZZO! ,1, A HUBERT A. SENIOR
Royal Kiteheos, Ittc. tr7-' it e '“s r . T . a l-ranks Garage Viri* Pres. Ä General Mar,
CM TnicKs Salé* TSêrvîïï Thiri' r.niintv Volkswagen
Auto Corporation
DR A. J. CROSTA F S. DICKINSON JR., President
Be> Ion. Dickinson & Company
GIUSTO LI VA
.PETEidkgBM L m . THEODORE J. I IVA
CstnurHiit rrverm - rrrtrm rr AtTcrrrrrrcrnrrrrrr
Llva — Tuzzio Inc. AnseloV Realaftrani & HAI PII I I TINI
Cocktail Lounge Hv-Grade Auloiiiotivc fvic.
B K. CRAWEORD. President DR. DONALD G. FltANCY
JABMidEgSe hCurAstV AEsLsCoA SNeTrvEi ced!« Standard Tool & Mlg. Co. JANE T. MELONE FRANK I, Vit MA
Rent—A—Car The San Calla Restaurant PAUl, .PRIMER\NO Tüt IM AS i; VI(l|,A
Builder of Homes r I im ili j|- Viola ft Son Inc.
.lulu.M'iit! Di'p.isai t .omnii-iorf
G. RAYMOND LA GRASSO
AM MAITA WI1.IJAM N. RIJKIN
General Manager JOHN * ANGELO Di LASCIO W K. HOUPT, President rving LEVIN William N. Kiikin Asociales li. /.II M VK
Contioental Travel Aiency 3-D livuie Builders, Inc. Major Cleaners A Laundereri L & M Express Co. Financial Planning ConMiltanu „White Lagl«* i\1 oniiiiu-áital Co*
4i*tUMuv, _s m---- -L--M--i-i-O--i- -l--î>-,- -m---a-- PAGE ELAVEW
Mr. and Mm. Anlhonj N Dan-. >,eerrtar, with llio ttmt) iff!
r 0t ,U* 1'|1I‘';I AVI'I''|I.~; 1; r- T'“mils Dill, Newark.
MKS. 1>HNAIS in i'KA rftT : iiiiic.’Q Us aarbiatc» of Sc* ■
of thtnr dau^htrr ( hr*
Miss Ellen Mary Frank, daugh­ The attendants wore long-sleev­ Thi wedding of Miss Barbara of loses and ivy. Her maid of Miss Janet I’ajjiiuctt, daughter - A reception for .12,1 gu. sts was ijl A'nn to James A. -Celia, son''1"" H,lU fW> andSeton Hall Un-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. ed white batiste blouses trimmed Ann Quigley, daughter of honor wore a peacock blue gown of Mr. and Mis 'Henry Pagliuea,. held at San Carlo's, Lyndhurst of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Celia iveisity froiii which he received
Frank ot 631 Fifth Avenue, Lynd­ with val lace, and long skirts of James R. Quigley^of 48""Hendel and coat with matching lace She Lyndhurst, became the bride <¡1 The couple are spending a h"ii- 0! 626 Sixth Avenue, Lyndlmis!. a BS in chemistry this .June. Mr.
hurst became the bride of Mason watered silk, the honor maid in avenue, North Arlington, and carried a cascade of blue carna­ SP4 Dennis .1. liupka, son of Mi. eynn i'll in Bc_yiiuda. They will Miss lli.ne.se, a graduate of (VU,! is presently doing graduate'
CCaarrtteerr, oJrf .,R usothne orffo rMd,r inan da Mnursp.­ pink and bridesmaids in blue Cthaer l laStwe anMsrosn. , Qseunig leoyf , Mtor . Phailnipd tio-nTsh.t» bride, a graduate of Queen ainiygl AMvei ns.u £e.: gamlsuon dL y.lmiulphukeat.t hH aatr d11­- -is n. niiiine r'Wint tt~L:ihme issitiiaUtiioJ newd h efroer tthhe.*irIeHTetl.viu Soe c■r( e!t la. r-ilai l sS. cUh«fi.ol TTamfiTi aHTecr-- "-W A5H MTSaIt cOhh, io1 3'GS9t iwlee dUdninigv eifss ’ipFlya"n -
tial mass performed by the Rev. with wide brown velvet sashes Mrs. Carl E Swanson of 26 Mor­ o£ Peace High School, North Ar­ four o'clock eereijnony.in St Mi­ nrxt six Months. 11. ,1.
Robert Brennan in Sacred Heart All carried nosegays of daisies ton place, North Arlington, took lington, attended Rutgers Uni­ chael's RC Church. Lyndhurst,
The couple are graduates • (if
RC Church, Lyndhurst on Satuf- and autumn leaves. place September 7 in Our Lady versity. She was employed by on,Saturday, September 11.; Lyndhurst High School. Mr. Hup- The maid of * honor carried *
day, September 7. The bride graduated from Queen of Peace Church, North Hospital Service Plan of New Attendants were Miss Maureen ka was w ith Public Service Gas mango carnations with an orchid The new personnel in the North
A reception followed at Geor­ Lyndhurst High School and at­ Arlington. Rev. Joseph Quinlan Jersey. Mr. Svvanson,.an alwn- Hopkins, cousin of the bride, ma­ and Electric Co before entering centered. The bridesmaids, car- Arlington public school -system
ge’s in Moonachie. officiated at the ceremony, A nus of North Arlington High tron of honor and Mrs. Rosemary the service. rietl maize carnations with ppri- attended a dinner meeting with
tended Nazareth College of Roch­ reception was held at Carbone's, School and Newark College of -cot roses'and the flowergirl ear- the*North. Arlington Board of.Kd-
Maid of honor for her sister Cioffi, and the ,Misses Virginia The bride wore a full skirted
was Miss Janet Frank and ester and Berkeley School, New Harrison. Engineering, is studying for his Orion, and Linda Gtierro, brides­ peau de sole gown accented with lied a basket of carnations"and ucation on Tuesday at Maschio’s
bridesmaids were their sister Al- York. She is secretary to the Miss Dolores Quigley, sister of master’s degree at the Universi­ maids. Phyllis Capobianco,- jun-. Alencon lace upplkjUcs designed rog<?S, Restaurant, Lyndhurst.
ty of Akron in Ohio. He is em­
lyson and Mrs. Bobbie Knouse, Vice-President of Private - Labe' the bride, and Neil Swanson, ior bridesmaid and the groom’s with seed pearls and crystals. A
ployed as a chemical engineer
sister of the bridegroom Sales, Stevens Hosiery, New brother of the groom, served as nièce, Elizabeth Hupka, flower- beaded lace headdress held her
Bernard Seidler was best man York. honor attendants Ushering were abte rt hCeo mGpoaondyy eina r ATkriroen and Rub­ girl. veil. She carried white orchids. Fir*»! Liiih llra iilv M alon
Ushering were Bobbie Knouse The bridegroom graduated Thomas Quigley, brother oi the Richard liupka served his hro-, The bridal attendants wore • •
and Bruce MacLean. from Rutherford High School and bride, and George Wollmann. UNICO CARD PARTY tiier as best man, with Nicholas' chiffon gowns with flowered bod­ No Appointments No Waiting
The bride wore an ottomann Cioffi and Peter Kiernan ushers ices, honor maid, bridesmaids Open 6 Days
The bride's gown was of Val is attending Rutgers University, satin gown with peau di Angelo The annual card party sponsor­ along with the bride’s brother, .and flower girl in nurjzej others 864 Kearny Ave. Kearny, N. J.
lace on organza over point d'es­ Evening Division. He is with the lace and pearls trimming the ed by the West Hudson Chapter Alfred Pagliuea. fcriiumpry*— * ' TT~ T ~ ~~ 991-9800
prit, fashioned with a high neck­ marketing services department scoop neckline and long, bell of Unico will be held Thursday,
line, short sleeves and chapel sleeves. Panels of lace came October 17 at 8 p.m. at Thomm'sf,
oi Leslie Co. Lyndhurst, N J.
train. A lace-leaf crown held her down the side of the skirt which 80 Park Avenue, Newark.
Aiter a honeymoon in Bermu­
finger-tip length illusion veil. She ended in a court train. Her veil The affair Is for the benefit of
carried a bouquet of mintattim da^ jar* and Mrs. Carter will live fell from * peau di Angelo lace the various, charities supported
roses and gypsophilia. in Parsippany, N.J. headpiece. She carried a cascade by the Chapter. Admission is $2.
CADILLAC - PONTIAC
k n o w w h a t
r e a l c o l d
w e a t h e r
c o n v e n i e n c e
1
, w a s u n t il w e
m
s w i t c h e d t o
G a s H e a t . "
Says Mrs. Victor Rizzolo
Hillsborpugh Township, New Jersey
"Andwhata difference’it macla" continues Mrs. Victor Rizzolo.
It's
"The house stays cleaner, longer, and we haven't had any furnacc
breakdowns or annoying repairs. We said 'goodby' to fuel trucks, too." T easy tc ; 1
► COI ivert to :
Isn't it time you treated yourself to economical', dependable heating
sh o w ro o m s Comfort? Make the fast, easy switch to modern, automatic Ga? Heat. 1 -Gud irante ed;
And ask for Public Service's written unconditional guarantee of L Gdis He*it i
satisfaction. For a free heating survey of your home, call yourplumbing r
contractor, heating installer or Public Service. No obligatiQn. Call today.
-
PUBLIC SERVIC E ELECTRIC A N D GAS C O M PA N Y
CADILLAC • PONTIAC CO., INC. Executive Leasing Co.
205 PARK AVENUE, LYNDHURST NOW LEASING , . .
New Ntw Pont.jcs, Nt*
939-0876 t^pvs^s Ntnd -ä(1 othe» mates t>f t*cw
¿f.f *'VC ilulernûf>.t8-.
9
Cufl it/i for ifiii
58
S -G
t* AU*. 1 U* m y ^ M V r é H T O itfR 19, 4968
Keep Your Fatih, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days
8 p.m Combined meeting of ington Hospital. Huntington. 1URCH SERVICES Philip A. DeFrino veil Pronounced perpetual vows
the Women's Association. Long Island, after a throe weeks •tSK1 on June 28, 1960 and during thus
Dies After Crash
Rev. David Marshall of Grace illness. Mr* Jaeger had lived in time, from 1952 to 1928, attended
(ii C h u rc h S e r v i c e s Church. Ridgewood, will speak Lyndhurst for 45 years, previous­ N o iil t n A r l i n g t o n Philip A. De Frino. 19, died Caldwell College dur.ng July
on his recent trip to Africa. ly spent tour years in Morris­ Tuesday, September 10. 1968 in and August and on Saturday
Everyone is invited to attend. town, and the last ten months QUEEN OF TEACE CHURCH A.M. in Parish House Hunterdon Medical Center five mornings from October to April.
Tuesday, September 24 — at 64 Winkle Point Drive, North- North Arlington. N. J. Junior Itigh, Senior High and ljuurs after (in auto collision in Open heart surgery at D* bo ah
L y n d h u r s t 8 p m. Ruth Nichol Missionary port, L. I. Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Adult Classes, immediately fol­ Raritan Township. He was a Hospital in Browns Mills, N.J.
Society meeting Born in Reading. Pennsylvania, Toaiiy, Pastor lowing 9 A.M. Service. 19G7 g aduate of Lyndhurst High on July 8, 1961
8ACRED HEART B. & lowing: "The understanding, ev­ Wednesday.„September 25 — Mrs. Jaeger was well-known in Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan WKEKDAY SCHEDULE School and was employed as an Sister Mary iklward is now
CHURCH en in a degree, of the divine All­ 8 p.m. Mid-Week Service Lyndhurst where she was a mem Rev. James J. Brady Ttrnrs. 9-19 Choir Rehearsals. electrician by J. Kopacz, Inc. teaching at Sacred Heart School
Kulgp K<l* New Jerwj Ave. power destroys fear, and plaints 9 p.m. Nominating Committee ber of the United Methodist MASS SCHEDULE Wesley 4 P.M.. Westminster 6:45, of I yndlturst. ir. Lyndhurst.
lit. Rev. >lngr. the feet in the true path, —the meeting Church Her husband, Carl A. Sunday Masse« 6:60, 7:60, 8:00, Chancel 8 P.M. Young De Frino was the son Her mother. Mrs Mary Demp­
Henry .G. i. Beck. Pastor path which leads to the h ous.r Jaeger, predeceased, her in 11)64. 9:15, 10:30. 1* Boon, 5:30 after­ Fri. 9-20 Trustees Meeting. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Frino sey, is clerk-typist of the Hudson
Masses: 6:30, 1:3», 9:00, 10:0#, built without hands 'eternal in ST. THOMAS Surviving are two sons, Carl H noon in church 10:30. 12 noon Wed. 9-25 8 P.M. Membership ~oI 733 TTrul Avenue. He is sur­ "County Juvenile Deomslic Ro­
11:00, 12:00 la church the heavens'.” EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mellinger of Asbury. New Jersey In school auditorium. Orientation Class 8 P.M. Corpor­ vived also by a brother, Michael, tations Court.
0:00, 11:30 in school First Church Christ Scientist, Stuyvesant and Forest Ave«. and Kenneth W. of Northport, L. Holy Day Masses: 6:00, ":«0. ate Wi>rship Committee. nnd three» sisters, Ruth, Annette
Pally Masses 7:00, 7:36, 8:00, Rutherford, corner, of E. Picrre- (hurch Office: Church School I . with whom she recently made 8:00, 9:60. 10:30. 12 noon, and •Of. and Linda, all at home; matern­
8:30 pont and Lincoln Avenues, holds Building. Forest Avenue her home. Mrs. Jaeger also is 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. al“ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
MASSES its Sunday service at 11 a m. Phone; 438-0068 survived by two brothers, Willi­ First Friday Masses: 6:00, 7:00, Philip Varlese of Lyndhurst. JUST arrived
DAILY — Members of the community ini' Daily Morning and Evening am Dubuy, of Rocky Mount. 8:00. 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 pm. FIRST BAI*TIST CHURCH Services were from the Waldo
7:00, 8:00, (:M, 6:30 p.m. invited to attend. Prayer - 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. North Carolina and Henry E Du Dally Masses: 6:30. 7:00. 8:00 OF ARLINGTON' Ippolito Funeral Home, 425 Holland Bulbs, Tulip,-
FIMRaStT. • F7R:0ID0, A8Y:0S0 , —9:30, 1:00 LATTER DAY SAINTS Su8n:d00a ya .Smer. v-i ceHso:ly Communion cbhuiyld roefn V inanelda ndth, reNe .J.g, resiaxt- ggrraanndd­­ Baapntids m90s0 aa.tm .2:00 p.m. every Ko6a50m yK,e aNrenwy JAevresneuye Rdaidyg. eS eRpotaedm, beLry n1d4,h uwristht, aS aHtiugrh­ Hyacinth, Daffodils.
COO, 7:00, 7:30, S:00, 0:00, OF JESUS CHRIST • :30 a.m. - Morning Prayer, children Sunday. Marriage« should be The Rev. Robert E. Stetson. Mass of Requiem at Sacred
6:30 p.m. A. E. Starks, Pastor Holy Communion and Church Services at the Stecver Home arrangtd with the Pastor at Minister Heart R. C. Church at 10 a.m Phone — 438-1234
HOLY DAYS — Services Every Sunday at the School were held Sept. 17 with the Rev least a nr>nth in advance. Sir*. Robert Huff. Interment was in Holy Cross Ce­
6:00. 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:60, Adoniram Masonic Temple 11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer George H. Freed of the United- Confessions from 4:00 p.m. to Minister of Music metery, North Arlington. We Deliver:
12 Noon, 6:30, 8:00 Evening 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst Methodist Church, officiating. In­ 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m
SUNDAY - 10:00 a.m. - Church School RUTHERFORD terment was in Hillside Cemet> to i;00 pm. every Saturday, 9:45 a.m.. Church School for all Sister Mary Edward
t:M, 7:30, 8:15, 10:00, U:1B, 11:00 a.m. - Preaching Service BAPTIST CHURCH ry, Lyndhurst eve of Holy Days, and First ages Receives Her Dearee
81:24:53,0 , 151 :3p0.m A.uditorium UNITARIAN SOCIETY Pastor PJohhonn e:D 4e3x8 t6e7r9 5 Greenlcal C oFmridmauynsl.o nW ceaelklsd asyhs ou7l:d30 bpe .ma.r­ 611 ph.m in.,. , JrM iaen ndi mS;r .W Boarpshtiispt Youth Sister Mary Edward. O.P. thp Flower Shop
BAPTISMS — 70 Home and Ames Avenues • “The Church of Miss Rosalie Lefebvre ranged ai the Rectory; Emer­ Icllowsip former Barbara Dempsey, daugh
Every Sunday, * :00 p.m. Phone: [phone] the Royal Welcome” gency Calls any time of day All are welcome. trr oi Mrs. Mary Dempsey and 221 Stuyvesant Ave.
DEVOTIONS — 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service — THE IX)RD'8 DAY - Miss Rosalie Lefebvre. 65, of Rectory, 10 Franklin Place, the late James Dempsey, Sr.. of
Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. 10:50 a.m. • Church School 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 274 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, WY 1-7660. 194 Glean Avenue, Jersey City, Lyndhurst, N. J.
Miraculous Medal Novena and Nursery II ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship, died September 9 at St Barnabas Convent, 18 Franklin Place, . tast Rutherford after 16 years of interrupted stu­
CONFESSIONS — Youth Fellowship Medical Center, Livingston, af­ 997-2142 dy, received a B A. from Cald­
Saturdays; eves of Holy Days LYNDHURST HEBREW 7:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Ser­ ter a long illness. Born in New CHRIST well College in August.
and of First Fridays - 3:00 to CENTER vice York City. Miss Lefebvre lived ' Sister Mary Edward, a native
5M:0o0n dpa ym e.;v e7n:0in0g tso a8f:t0e0r pN.mov. e­ 3B3e3t wVeaelnle yR iBdrgoeo kR oAavde nauned W8:0e0d npe.msd.a y• H•our of Blessing irne tiLreydn dihnu r1s9t6 2o vferro m45 Ayiera rRse. dSuhce­ ChHriosutisaen. 2B00r Roitdhgee Rr*oa d,F aWcYul tIy- Methodist Church oSft . JeArlsoeyys iuCsi ty,G risa ma mgarar duSactheo oolf. L O W E S T
na Devotions. Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst o----- tion Corporation, New York City, •238. Sunday, September 22 — 1948; St, Aloysius High School,
» here she had been a secretary Grammar School, 21 Church PI., 1952 and entered Dominican Sis­ P R I C E S
Rev. David S. Barbalatt, Rabbi Joseph M. Dolce 8:45 a.m. Holy Communion
over 35 yea-rs. She is survived by WY 8-8222. ters of Caldwell on September 8,
MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH Study: 438-9582 9:30 a.m. Church School
Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst Home: 939-3124 Joseph M Dolce, 646 New Jer­ a brother Frank J Lefebvre Jr. High School, Rutherford Place, U a.m. Divine Worship 1952. Received the habit June 27, IN
Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, sey Avenue, Lyndhurst, died of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Her WY 8-8223. 3:15 p.m. Training for Mission, .1953,
10:30, 11:30 WESTMINSTER UNITED Wednesday at Passaic General parents were Louise and Frank Hillsdale United Methodist Pronounced first vows in June T O W N
Daily Masses: 7:15 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hospital. Lefebvre Sr., of Lyndhurst. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church 28, 1954 and received the black
OUR LADY OF The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Born in Italy. Mr. Dolce had The funeral was Saturday. Sep­ OF NORTH ARLINGTON 7 p.m. Senior High Fellowship
MOUNT CARMEL PARISH Ridge Road and Page Avenue resided in Lyndhurst since 1934. tember 14 from the Steever Mem­ 233 Ridge Road 8 ;30 p.m. Yount Adult Fellow­ O N C O L O R
Church — 149 Copeland Avenue Telephone: [phone] The owner of a shoe repair orial Home, 253 Stuyvesant Ave­ Pastor, Charles M. L Oberkehr ship 1 T H E B IB L E B
near Riverside Avenue Church going families are hap- shop, he served as secretary to nue, Lyndhurst, with a Mass at 213 Ridge Road Newsletter deadline. T V s
Raetc Wtoirlylo w— A1v9e7 nuKein gsiand Ave, pRtEeGr UfaLmAiRlie sS.ERVICES t Sboouthth thBee rSgoenns Mof uIttuaally Baennde ficthiae­ Matt .1 0 Caa mrm. eIln teCrhmurecnht, wLaysn idnh uHroslty, ChPuarrcsho nPahgoen:e W: WY Y8 -711-42808 3 Mo8 npd.amy,. SCeopmt.m 2i3s s—ion on Mission 1 S P E A K S See
935-1177 Sunday Worship Services — ry Association in Lyndhurst. Mr. Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Sunday School—0 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 — 1 T O Y O U R
RKeevv.. ,HEednwrayr dN aJd.d eHoa, yAesM, isPtaasntto r 8S:u3n0d aSyi 1C1h:0u0r cah. mS.chool — 9! 30 Dreodl ceH ewaarts Ra pCa rCishhuiorcnhe,r aonf dS abce-­ MRS. JULIA BENEDETTO SLeurtvhiecre —Le a9 gauned; 120n:d8 0a nad.m 4.t h day 67::3300 pp..mm.. CCohnufrircmh aSticohno oCl laTsse a­ ~TThP*wHimT hiSsc iewneceek 'sPronrarr M iles
MSAuSnSdEaSy s— - 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, aW.med. neCsldasasye s— f o7r :3A0 LLC haogire sR e­ lonMgre.d Dtoo lcite ’sH owíyi feÑ, atmhee Sfoocrimeteyr latMe rosf. 7J2u4l iSae coSnerdv iAdvioe nBueen, edLeytntod,­ Alopfh aM oOntmn,e g7a:0:0 4pt.hm .Monday of Wecdhnere sTdraayi,n iDnegp t. 25 — OVEORFC ROEMCIUNGRR INFGE AR M ercury
11:90, 12:30 hearsal Angelina Viso, predeceased him. hurst, died Saturday morning af­ month, 8:00 p.m. 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal DISEASE
Weekdays - 7:15 a.m , 7:15 September 23 — on July 18, 1968. >V ter a long illness. Bom in New lien’s Club: 1st Monday of the Thursday, Sept. 2$ — STATIONS SUNDA/S
p.m. 8 p.m. Special meeting of Ses­ Surviving are five sons, Rosario York City die lived in Lyndhurst Month, 8:00 p.m. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal WNEW.1130 kc 6:45 A.M. 626 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst
CONFESSIONS — sion of Long Island, Paul of Carlstadt. 11 years. She is survived by her Church Council: 2nd Monday of Saturday, Sept. 28 — WKEH 1500 he 9:15 A.M »39-6717
Saturdays and Eves of Holi­ September 24 — Joseph of Boonton, George of husband Frank, one son, Frank, month, 8:00 p.m. 10 a.m. Acolyte Training WVNJ—AM 620 kc 9:45 a.m.
days - 3-4, 7-8 8 p.m. Meeting of Christian Clifton and Salvatore of Ran­ 3rd; three daughters, Mrs. John Church Bowling League: Every
'Thursday before First Frlday- Education Committee dolph Township; three daughters. (Cecilia) Biddlescomb, and the Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
8-4, 7-» September 25 — Mrs. Rose Mastroberti, Mrs. Misses Angela and Frances Ben­ Ladies Guild: 3rd Wednesday ot
BASPuTndISaMy Sa t— 2:00. Advance Bo­ 97::3300 ap..mm.. DCohrociars rCehirecaler sal CCaamthiellrein Pei coIxnme, ibaalrl doi,f Laynndd buMrsrts; egdraetntod,c haillld roefn ;L yntdhrheuer st, barnodth etwrso, Prme-oCnothn,f ir8m:0a0t iopn.m . Class Each NO M A T T E R
nne reauired ¿.a o---- four brothers, Pido, Father Ales- Nicholas, Anthony and John, all Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.
NOVENA — sio (CAP) of Caccamo, Italy; and Thursday, 7:00 p.m.
Miraculous Medal Novena • LYNDHURST UNITED Salvatore and John of Lyndhurst; of New York City, and two sis Senior Choir: Each Thursday al TH E
if.very Monday night at 7:i5 METHODIST CHURCH one sister, Rosaria, of Caccam ters, Miss Cecilia Servidio of Confirmation Class: Each
New York City and Mrs. Michael
Mass. Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. Salvatore and John of Clifton; 16 8:00 p.m.
Rev. George Freed grandchildren and 12 great­ (Frances) Fritzlo of Lyndhurst. Church Social Club: 3rd Satur-
ST. MICHAEL'S R. C. CHURCH Pastor grandchildren. Services were Tuesday at 9 a. announced. W E A T H E R . . .
Ridge Road and Page Avenue 307 Tontine Ave. ■ 488-6028 Services were from the Nazare m. from the Ippolito Funeral
Home, Lyndhurst, A requiem
Rev. Ladlslaus J. Wilczewski, Memorial Home with a Mass at ST PAUL’S
Pastor ST. MATTHEW’S Sacred Heart Church. mass was held at 10 o'clock at EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, EVANQEUCAL LUTHERAN Sacred Heart R. C. Church, ot Sunset Avenue and York Road
which Mrs. Benedetto Was a par­
10:00, 11:30 CHURCH Anthony Cofone North Arlington. N. J.
Weekday Masses: 7:00, 7:30, Valley Brook Avenue at ishioner. Interment was in Holy Office phone: [phone]
8:00 Travers Place Anthony Cofone; 44, of 315 Page Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Rectory phone: [phone]
Reverend Ernest 0. Lindner, Avenue, Lyndhurst, died sudden­ SAVING S (an d E a rn in g ) NEVER ST O PS!
FIRST CHURCH Pastor ly at St. Barnabas Medical Cen­ CARD OF THANKS CONGREGATION
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OFFICE: 295 Travers Place ter, Livingston, Tuesday, Sept. ARIZTI — Deeming it impossi­ B’NAI ISRAEL
E. Pierrepont b Lincoln Aves., PHONE: [phone]. Born in Newark, he had lived ble to thank all in person, we 780 Kearny Avenne, Kearny ... especially when you use the drive-in window. You’ll
Rutherford, New Jersey in Lyndhurst for the past 35 take this means to express our Sidney Bogner, Rabbi always find the service, prompt and efficient . . . you’ll
Branch of the Mother Church. The REED MEMORIAL years. He was a veteran of World deep appreciation to Hose Co. Synagogue: Phone [phone]
First Chunrr cha osotfa nC. hrmisats sS cientist, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN War I„ No. 1 of the North Arlington BILTMORE PENTECOSTAL save time while you save your money.
Su1n’d:0a0y AS.eMrv. icSesu nadta y1 1i0S0c hoAo,Ml . CHURCH He is survived by his wife, Ila Volunteer Fire Department and 119 Blltmore Street
f:W15e don'celsodckay a tE wvehnicihn gt esMtiemetoinngie sa to f 281 Stuyvesant Avenue Woods Cofone, his parents, Mr. the North Arlington Police De­ Rev. Joseph V. Lattali. Pastor Rain or shine • . . hot or cold • . . snow or sleet
Christian Science healinq are given The Rev. David L. Barrett, and Mrs. Vincent Cofone of New­ partment for kindness and cour­
oftpeeand iMnso nRdoaoym t harto u3g hS taStaioturr dSaayu,a r1e1 Pastor ark, a 'brother, Frank of New tesy shown us at the death of FIRST . . . you never have to leave your car.
a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Friday eve­ Church telephone: [phone] York City, and two sisters, Mrs. our beloved husband and father, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
nings from 7:30 to #:30 o'clock.
Closed legal holidays. Manse telephone: 93S-3372 Yolanda Polifrone of Little Fer­ Marcel Arizti. Ridge Road t Ilford Avenue per year
SuNnduaryse rSye rvciacree. provided during Sunday, September 22 ■— ry and Mrs. Mafalda Diddlo of Bereaved Wife and F'amily Rev. Henry C. Kreutser A PLUS SERVICE At Your Nearby Office Of . Anticipated
This week’s Lesson-Sermon in 9:45 a.m. Rally Day Program Lodi. . t Pastor Annual Dividend
all Christian Science churches is in the Bible School. Promotion The funeral was from Waldo IN MEMQfUUM 991-S464
titled “Matter.” One of the selec­ certificates and Bibles will be Ippolito funeral Home, 425 Sunday Schedule — Sept. 22
tions from the Bible is this verse awarded. Everyone is welcome Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, Friday, In loving memory of our dear Worship Services 9 and 11 A.M. SOUTH BERGER 8ÄVESGB
from Zcchariah; “Be silent, 0 11 a m. Morning Worship September 13, with a high mass sister, Mary Durante, who pass­ Guest Minister: The Reverend
all flesh, before the Lord: for Sermon: “The Cause and the of requiem at Sacred Heart ed away 14 years ago Septem­ Milton Eastwiek and Loaa isaodatka
lie is raised up out of his holy Cure’’ Church at 1 a.m. Interment was ber 18 th. Sermon: “The Man Inside the
habitation." Scripture Matthew 9:1-13 in Holy Cross Cemetery. Please, dear God, let our sister Space Suit.” 250 VALLEY BOULEVARD WOOD-RIDGE, N. J.
Also included are passages 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Mary know that someone re­ Child Care at both services. Open Mon. Eves 7:00-8:30 p.m. 939-3400
from the denominational textbook Groups Mrs. Clara H. Jaeger members and someone cares. 11 A.M- Membership Oreintation
“Science and Health with Key Thursday, September 19 — May those who think of her to­ Class in Church Parlor “Where You Save Does Make A Difference!”
to the Scriptures'1 by Mary Bak­ £ p.m. Choir rehearsal Mrs. Clara H. Jaeger, 76, died day, a prayer to Jesus say. CHURCH SCHOOL
er Eddy, among them tfie fol- Monday, September 23 — Saturday, September 14, in Hunt- Loving Brothers and Sisters Nursery through 6th Grade 9
—. ... .... .— —
We
New Larger Facilities free»«® Core
B u rk F u n e ra l H em e
D ir e c to r s W ALDO J . IP P O LIT O
John L. Burk Paul Konarski
FUNERAL HOM E
425 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst
‘Prom pt; Effrcierrt, Dependable Servie« h—iimi—ii— iwinu i ii . feu* - w
4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4
52 Ridge Road, LyndburBt WEbeter 9-0490
‘ ' ' *■- ■
(corner 5th Ave.) Pleasantly A ir Conditioned
Air conditioned year round
On Prem ise P arking
Jeriej City Offica - 469 Palieade Ave.
Air « »mlilioiHMl for l our I «infuri
THURSDAY» SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 TUE LI ADER i*a<;k NINE
—______ i________________ -__:---------
Corner on Sports b'grnh, Cfcwley fa» going to ;uk N o rth A rlinjjlon all and join us in making this a we appre< iatt t)je fine work of October, 1«* than (tvro w*eeks
out the old nix nkootrr and Ifl successful affair There are many Health Offlew Charles Kientz. away, is Enrollment Month. We
Him order in that there rh*u...... new Inends to be made and vw> would like all parents to join
Our unit would like to take this
We’re »old, we’re sold. Bis i an certainly use any time atvi opportunity )o wish a Ijealthy and the PTA, as this js ao excellent
In'Aarllt s thsrtoooudg h stSioll uthla st BSeartugrdeany athtoem T »goenr< *C htaakninnegl aII .h eTahret rber ewakeerer Tmhoautt h gaNmane iuathg aiins *!t heK agnrseaa-t eCsttt..y. P . T .A . N e w s theer leps tyeodu, aprlee awseil licnagl lj oM grsiv. eN. Iafn Icny­ piarmosiplite’fso uos f Nteh«e- YJeewairs ht o taailtlh ou-r oppo^rtu nwhitejy( h R teoyU* u e|as. ltocanhbRilI& dw hb ityha !eraelnai-
when Curt (iowdv announced ov- frmn the Oakland Athietles and was the roavlncer.. Alter De- Trust. ways and means chair­ (•specially our new^rinctpaJ, Da- anrf how ^ ^ 1Hhlrt 1S
i<n*gr (ltihaen nOral klIa nthda tA wthales tbicr»oDadeetraooitt 3D1 teyye arls> eaagno, , ard nMg rgaatumlaet inwgi nMnee-r ttrhoet t Dheatdro wit alIlrotwpieedh eInv etrhyeb oSduyn doany WILSON HMigcIhn tSycreh,o oolur president m■Jeanns,e na, t p9r9els-ifditeftn8t,, oart M99r8s-.2 53E5l.len svuidc ceKslse iinn, thwish osc hwooel yweiasrh. much nint pscl lapsrse.c ioOuus rg ifcthsi ladnrden w ea rseh oouludp
Tiger game that Warren Bogle Lean. slaughter Warren Bogle was rail-
had been warming up. It was Then there was that contest •*» »"d he shut down the Tiger Reporter: Brenda Moacatiello HIGH SCHOOL JEFFERSON Class mothers, executive mem­ do everything to make them out­
the ninth inning. The tigers trail- ed victory of Gamely over Pollte- bat* and struck out five in three Get ready, parents! The Fun bers, and committee ihaiirmcn standing people.
eil 4 3. The I tth vl -lory ol the ly In the Aqueduct Saturday Bel- scoreless Innings... It was a big, Fair is Saturday. Reporter: Irene Gaynor Reporter: Carol Grant will attend an executive mee tinmg A special note: on September
«•ason for Dennis McClain was dame Stakes afternoon race on big night for Jimmy Hands, the Thanks »re in order to those On behalf of our unit our prcs- A tuberculin test was given on September 25 in the. Reading 21, Hie Wilson P’TA will hold a
ol the line. 4L Channel II. Rutherford lad. at Shea Stadium who already have sigmd up to .¡dent, Rev. Charles Obcrkehr, ex- Monday by the North Arlington Room on the third flbor. This will > un Fair. This promises a goixi
One almost sensed that Detroit. And then there was that tre- Tuesday.... Idea: when they fin­ help run the booths and to those unds a welcome to «11 new la- HratTti Department to all pupils be an important gathering as the time for the children and we can
one way or tV other, was going mendous finish to the Tennesee- ally dedicate that new arc-lighted who are donating articles to be culty members and students. We ' m Grades. 1,5,9, and 12. This is a program for the year will be help out another local unit by
ti win. But If Detroit did not — Georgia game which ended in a field in l.yndhurst’a County sold at the white elephant ta­ are planning a varied program vt,rv important precaution, and planned. — supporting tfife affair,
wow- TTiat’s the town that Hob- tie mi Channel T. Trtinesaee fans Park, why not get Jimmy Hands ble. Boxes are in the oamdeuis thw school year'to appeal to __--------- m~—. - —.... ..........-—. . j. ^ -
bered poor Ducky Medwick so were so happy they forgot they to head up a team against a War­ oi the school for you to placo everyone. The membership drive
badly he refused to play left were favored to win the game by ren Bogle all-star assembly.... Ihese items. And thanks to you will begin in Qctober. We urge
field. II is a baseball town noted plenty! That would be something that who arc planning to bake this every parent to join.
for explosive action. .Ifnuny 8a vino. an end on last would introduce the field with a year. As before, your cakes and The auditing committee met at
If Bogle had soutlipawed the year’s Lyndhurst High grid real bang! yoodies are to be brought to the the home of Mrs. Eleanor Prach
Caklands lo victory who knows? team, started his collegiate car- lair on the 21st.’ earlier this monlh. Committee
Detroit Might have turned on eer with Tennessee in time to If you have not as yet signed members are Mmes, Prach, An­
BATS AND BOWS
him in fury. Just as well, how- see the game, up for anything, it is not too late. derson, Fitzmnurice,-Berry, and
ever. Hugh- wasn’t called and What, an afternoon! Hardly by-Irene Gaynor Remember, ft takes a lot of hard -Gayno: The budget for the com- GREAT MOUNTAIN
Detroit went on to win. Detroit could stay away to see If Perry working people to make this Fair mg year was reviewed and Mrs.
went crazy and the Athletics got Mason rouid solve the mystery At our first meeting of the fall whal it has always been. Every­ Dorothy Anderson, fcurtgi*! and
out of it with their health intact, or who killed hot blooded young season, it was suggested that we one doing something, even as lit­ financo chairman, will have cop­ costs less than other
• *•••* rich rascal so that the nice, form an auxiliary composed of tle as it may seem, makes the ies ready for distribution at our
•ifmrrty iiiinn. who played cen- friendly all American lad could the mothers or our players as day a much higReI: success. firs! meeting. popular brands.
well as the regular members , of Kor futuro reference the state
ter forE ast Rutherford a couple b« blamed! our organization. More details <.pnvcn:ion will be held WASHINGTON —
of years ¡»A, is m iking a strong Montclair Stat# opens it season
will be given tomorrow night at November 13, 14, and 15 in At-
bid for staffing honors at Boston Saturday with high hopes. Our Reporter: Vickie Holden
otir dinner. lantic City. Intereiied in attend-
College tills war. Jimmy has aristocratic neighbors have been NOW IN ONE-WAY
been hel|>ed by the fact the up- busily recruiting athletic talent, The All Stars climaxed a ing? Please contact Mrs. Ronald Hello, again, to all members
very successful season by win­ and friends of our PTA. Hope you
per classmen linebacker regu- believing that the school, already NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES
ning from Lyndhurst, 8-7, last ~ , . .. -»»’•. are looking forward to the ij)an>
lars are hurt. So he has been rated among the best ae«denve-
Saturday night. Our team was bottball O irls interesting nnfi informative pro-
gctling attention. Jimmv is tun:ill ally in the country, should have Elect Officers
awarded a trophy which will be grams being planned lo make
but- loaded with dtsvirf. ..... some athletic class, too.
• * * • I At its own field Saturday, Mont- on display at the dinner - Tbe-Lyndhurst Girl's Soft ha II . this, year’s meetings lively .md
Jimmy Dunn and Warren Bo- clair opens .with Cortland State, This game will be a yearly af­ League held their Election of hi! resting.
gle are e usins— Jimmy’s graml- hoping to avenge the 23 to 14 fair, • and the winning team will Officers Meeting for the 1969 sea- We at Washington Sctail think
mi being the sister of Bogle’s licking administered by that club keep the trophy for one year. son on Tuesday, September 10, «'e have some great parents
gramlpop. a year ago. Theg ame is to be Belinda Venando. and Gail at the Parks Department office, m iking up our unit. We re sure
* * * * * * played at night. Hulse were awarded trophies The officers elected are as fot- that the spirit of fun and roop-
lows: President. Frances Greci: oration shown in past years will
I.yndhurst High may lint have Don Cooper, a fast stepping < f°r being the most valuable play­
the best team in the area this hack from North Arlington High, ers of the gane. After the game vice president, Marilyn Primer- eonlinue into the new school
year — but it sure is going to hopes to tret into the game as a its sponsor, Lyndhurst Veterans ano; Recording secretary, Dolo- year.
have one of the smartest ends, soph, and weighs 1*8. But Post 3549, treated both teams to res De l.orenzo; corresponding A card party is coming tin in FLAVORS & MIXERS
Dick Galik, a candidate lor an those who recall him at NAHS dinner. Our softball league secretary, Lillian Donovan; trea- October. Many members arc at 1 4
end job, is a top student. know he’s fast and shifty. wishes to extend thanks and gra- surer, Irene Jacobsen; Registrar, ready working hard on this
Top? One student remarked: Another forth Arlington lad is titude to Post 3549, the Lynd- Dorothy Andrew, ject to insure a good time for All made with healthful Great Mountain
“ioIrf cDlaicsks wleoftu ldsc hgooo wl ihtha lfh itmhe. Hseen’s­ Tiso nay fAindea nInm eib, aac k20e0 r-. pouGnede or rwgheo ^ whuhros tc aAmlle.- aSntadr ss, upapndor tethde thpee otwploe theF ralenacgeuse , Gwreischoe,s ptroe sicdoenngtr atuo-f aenve reyvoennein ga ttwenedll insg£.e nTth.is will be triple-filtered, deep well artesian water.
hee’n feetHnft them answers ever Mueller, a lad who stand six fwt teams and displayed a fine ex- late the newly elected officers Any new parents reading this
since he was -t freshman." two and is gunning for a tackle ample of sportsmanship. and express her sincere thanks column — and that goes fo- vnu FOR THE DEALER NEAREST YOU, CALL 472 6904.
* * * * * * spot on the frosh squad, is still A reminder to the girls who and appreciation to'Rose Sangior- "old fifnei’R” too — are cordially
Kast I’atersoii ranks as one of nnotherJv iking grad who li a s registered for the first time — gi who did a fine job while hold- Invited lo get into .the spirit ol ii
the slroniiest teams in the Kiia»aiiMtiUtlHlr dust in his eye». Coun- txyouts will be held Saturday at ing the office of Registrar.
sale Va'lcy Conference. That’s tv Johnny Eberle, a soph half- !0‘ a.m. at the Little League Ttre teagtte will hold its annu
tlie canferenee Kast Rutherford back, is another aspirant for Field. You must bring a a! dinner October 24th at the
dropped o.it of because It is a the varsity from . North Arllng- fielder's glove. Elks Club.
Class I s-hool. So what t^ain Ion. A N O T H E R
lieiy>s Kast IJutlierford pry off the Otl.er players from this area
opening yame lid? Kast Pater­ include Tony Battaglino of K'ur-
son, of course. ny, a tackle; Johnny Schneider, P rem ium Fresh M in ed C o a l
Bill Pediniretski; the Kast Pat­ Rutherford are who is out for
erson fullback, is a star sprinter. end; Tony Trongone, a Kearny
He's only a jinilor and is looked soph. Is an offensive halfback. \o fif H H te r at Any Price
uiMin to provide the fireworks But Montclair must rise or fall
wTen the Crusaders have til e »« Its quarterback — and he’s
Ton Ton
ImlJ. John Gardi, a junior from Harri- D IV ID E N D
* * * * * * son, who made life miserable for Nut or Stove $26.00 Pea Coal $23.00
What a day for the stay-at- Queen of Peace foh several
home s|K>rts fan was last Satur years. Gardi is looked upon as Buckwheat or Rice $21,00
*
da#! ton rate material for all-star
There was the Patterson-Ellis small college honors this year, P E R I O D
CrllAHAVTF.ED SATISFACTION
fight on Channel 7. The Howard Kick-off: 8 p.m.
Cosell broadcast was wonderful DOTS’N DASHES M O R R IS D E M E L
— particularly when he gave the
A great treat listening to the
decision to Patterson only to Giant football games on radio.... EST. 1913 S T A R T S O C T O B E R 1 st.
' have the sneaky referee, w h o
They’ve got Charley Conerly as 615 ESSEX ST. HU. 3-2132 HARRISON
counted, give it to Kills.
the analyst and Charley sounds
How come a New York ref MA 2-7600
just like Marshall Dillon.... If
was imported for the fig hi,
those Giants don’t behave,
Howard?
Then there were the high-rid­ OCTOBER 1968 ,
ing Yankees demolishing the Sen- S M T W T F S
PAINTINGS • F A C T O R Y O U T L E T S T O R E - - 1 2 a 4 5
WAUL GROUPINGS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Deco.-ator Furniture . Art 900 Passaic Ave. East Newark ' Plenty Of Free Parking 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
ANTIQUES & INTERIOR!-
SALE Sept. 19 thru 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
by MR. RONALD 27 28 29 30 31 - -
33 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington
99(4-7902 Top Dividends
K id d ie s D re s s e s ENJOY TOP SAVINGS
Paid liv e n
WHILE ’U" WAIT
RATES NOW AT
KITCHEN $1.00 - $2.00 Value« in $7.00
Three Moni law
CHAIRS EQUITY SAVINGS
Rebuilt 4r
Recovered L a d ie s C u lo tte D re s s e s and S h ifts
From
S|!50 $:t.50 Values to $6.00 - SI2.00
Per Chair
I Switched To L a d ie s C u lo tte s
Chair Crafters, Did You?
Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
$3.00 Reg. $9.00
PHONE [phone]
CHAIR CRAFTERS
334 Essex St., Lodi
Near Modell’s. Rt. 17 and AAR B ra D r e s s e s r
Next to Texaco Station
1 ml. south of Garden St. Pla*»
$4.76 Reg. $12.00
LOOK SMOOTH! Now You
Can llave UNWANTED G irls S h o rts and T o p s
HAIR REMOVED
$1.00 Reg. $4.50
L a d ie s and G irls J a c k e t s
$3.88 Reg. $10.00
E Q U I T Y
instantly - Safely - permanently $2.88~R eg. $».00
oy the Sensational S A V I N G S
Radlomaltr Electrolysis
By GINA Of
*<*ATA HKACJTY 8AM)N L a d ie s and G irls S k irts
Come In Today for
$2.50 Reg. $7.00
Free Consultation ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION
Gina’s Electrolysis * "St . 583 Kearny Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey
All Famous Brands of Assorted Sportswear HOURS: Daily 9 to 3; Thursday* to 7 P.M.
WYman 1-1308
$1.50 Values to $9.00
1112 Midland Ava. Arlington, N.J.
PA C E ETCTTT
TH URSD AY, SEPT EM BER 19, 1968
Thp brd-'»for* a n“\ otturi
A-line gtmii with applhjtlr^of AH
• mi r 'act. ffri '■ Ibuw irnnth v.'f.
fell I oto a w fi pearl hrndpircef
She tu i .1 i n rnhid ceiSU'rrJj
n a cis id of Fanr»liui»t II« t
511 r;t;ir' î uofi b'n- fk ^rMn?t%*
"Mff' n c«wns anj. i-nnltjB ra»
'••i,Vps A '¡-hi ami d j:k wâ"t.nt*
I'd rumali ana, ' ' t
I ;< 'n t'i"ir iTljirii iitmu a «■ I'
dins trio to'f^rfcta. (hr emisi*
win iTsidc tn Trn^E.vck avenue,
Lyndhurst. • r , ,,
G. Bi Demarest
In Nursing Home
Orald B. Domar eoi, formerly
o' T V- 'i'si Avenue. Lyndhurst,
«hoi* fms bi'^n a rosi rioni at SU
¡'v-mie. C'lcárwiter
l'.orich. Florida Ins been in t'tf
White I louse Ni'i’sin-' Homo srncr
Nivomber fni'invinc nursery. ;
Any friends wisliioï ffi s^n'l x
rhrrr-up ca’ d m iy ^nd H (n |Jir
1iome\it trO SouIli Ff.
Avenue, Clearwater F!a. ,V31G'.
MIS« LUCILLE AUOK
Volkswagen
Italian Styl«
Tforrp County
Vrtl.KSWAC.FV
Auto Corp.
7<ll Riverside Ave.
Lyndhurst 933
fojloivod at the I.it'.ni;ru.in C!'.t'), ly Salon. Harrison.
Kearny. The groom is a graduate of
Miss Lyrn Ma'cy. s l v i ' ’V Lyndhurst High School and is th é T r a n s m i s s i o n in
bi.ide. wis maid of how, and scU-cmployed as a professional THIS CAR IS ABOUT TO
bridesmaids were Mr; Paul entertainer known as Lou Caddy.
T » b r e a k d o w n .
Fredericksons 45th
Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Freder-
ickson, 38t Howard avenue, Pas­
sale, wilt observe "their' “CtJrwpff
USED CLOTHING SALE
THURSDAY SEPT. 26 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.ni.
Westminster Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Every ntfouU and • half of iwy day, someone In the U.S, cans AAMCO
•bout transmission trouble,
Page Ave. at Ridge! Rpad, Lyndhurst Every week AAMCO satisfies more than 10,000 transmission problem*
You got free towing, a free roadcheck, fast, efficient service—most times
h Just on« day. And with AAMCO. your transmission <*n be pr*tiMI19
over 500 AAMCO Centers coast to coast.
Every minute and a half, someone proves ., •
DAVE’S WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE
P.O. Box 362, Lyndhurst, N. J. 07071
Dear Readers,
Eaeh and every week new items of sensational savings
will tie published. Everything from perfumes to appliances
I 126 Washington St. Nutley
shipped direct to you.
This week's special is a 12 transistor solid state AC &
DC portable radio. 661-3030
A beautiful radio enclosed in a brown leather case.
I.tst price for tills radio is $19.95, retail $16.93, Your cost
now at tMs sensational savings only $lft.00 prepaid.
Ju v e n ile F u rn itu re
•I A J F ir e a r m « C o m p a n y
KUSH NOW
145 Kearny Avenue Kearny, N. >1. Send vour orders t» the above address.
------------- 998797!)---------1-----------•--- A wonderful item for a birthday, going away present or D isco u n t P r ic e s
Hours - ,Mon thru Fri. 5 to 9 p.m. Sut. 10 a.m. to.G ii.tii a Christmas gift.
F o r M o t h e r s - T o - B e
S t o r e W i d e S a le
“ Where Fashion is a Look, Not <i Price”
Mattresses & s ;
ANNOUNCES: A RECORD HIGH FOR BERGEN COUNTY 2 9 . 9 5
...OVER 200 PERMS USI MONTH Reg. $49.95
10 Yr. Guarantee
Alt Pinti* dan« by our Expert Hairstylists .
avenging orei s years «iM rienu
Lock Wheel $
5 . 9 9
Ad¡usíab¡3 rrcmcs
LADIES
Miss Clairol
HAIRCUT
Color Touch-up
Anytime
Complete with StyIje Set Full Size Crib
mmmim W /Adi. Sorinq
Wet Proof Innerspring
Mattress
FROSTING HI-FASWION
Bassett, Simmons, Edison, Childeraft
BIONDINO
Teen Furniture & All Sizes Bedding
TOUCH-UP
Complete with Style -St*f Custom Hand Painted Cribs & Chésis
CO M PLETE
Mon., Tues., Vied. Î2.ÛÛ Thurs., Fri., Sot. J All Sizes Mattresses & Box Springs
As Always These Are Our Regular Prices - No Appointment Hollywood & Bunk Beds
S & H Stamps
Instant Service All work done under to Experienced Free Delivery & Set Up
No Waiting the supervision of Hairdressers
MR. RALPH 483-0117
57 BROADWAY , NEWARK
C.C.P UNI CARD - ' G.E.C.C.
Open Mon. Wed. & Fri. Evening Till 9 P.M.
P A R K A V E N U E C O I F F U R E
BRING THIS AD FOR A
104 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N .J..- 933-928? FREE GIFT WITH FURNITURE
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday H■ \(i in 6 I rid*y H W to 9
rULÂSDAÏ, bfcPiEMBER 19, 196« 1 H E L E A F AGE SEVER
Local PTA Women the site tor the Fall Council between North Arlington and the
Lyndhurst Boys A t Adams State meeting Ihe evening of Tuesday, A. Harry Moore School of Jersey
! Attend Co. Affair
October 29 - — Gty State College.
Its bid. for a Vi hicle equipped
Mrs Walter Leyh, Mrs Ralph
South Bergen Transportation, to hold a wheel i-hair, was $12 93
Gordon, Mrs. Levis Aldridg.»,
Inc. has been awarded the con- per dierfi and $5 per diem for
Mrs. Carl Penney. Mrs. Warren
trai t to transport atypical pupils tieli additional child.
Bogie and Mrs Charles Du 1st
all chairmen on the Bergen Coun­
ty Council of PTAs and M s.
Phillip Paul, counsellor, attend­
ed the first Board of M ;n.i *«vs MONTCLAIR
meeting in Hasbr.tuck Heights.
Mrs. William Siyor of Pair
ACADEMY
Lawn, Action Committee chair­
man, presented her proposed
plan of action for the Board's OF DANCE
approval. Included in ihe pbns
were a stepvrd-up public ivla-
AT THE
,lioi;i..proarnm..' jnwiS&iilte
tion to the Bond Issue, involve­ COMMONWEALTH CLUB
ment in the "CniWrens- Emo­
tional Health Project" of the Na­ 55ft VALLEY RD.
tional Congress and an in-d.mlh
Upper Montclair
study of race relations. Mrs Mil­
ton Berk of Ridgefield, presi­
|| Barry Kelner, 220 lb. interior •30” spells the end of the story Maybe the be*»t ball player at Roger Guldetti, a 6’6’\ 225 lb. Sporting excellent potential, dent of the Bergen County'Coun­ P r o fe s s io n a l In s tru c tio n In . . .
lineman for Adams Slate College tor newspaper people and that Adams State College That's tight-end from Lyndhurst, is a John Dally, a S’10”, 180 Ibs. na­ cil of PTAs, appointed Mrs. Bo­ BALLET - JAZZ - MODERN
from Lyndhurst, Is one of a host may Be part of the story for Big the sentiment of Adams State “pig skinner" with much pass tive of Lyndhurst, had good gle and Mrs. Christ, public rela­
<oipeeflm vae ydCeL dyomn lodaur hactudhorno s a tors efc ahbb oaoaolydll s. m aKtwi reahtlhtnoieo e nrs o( |aulaactvhhse-t­ BIbnaidlclik a Rnfuso er fitnrhosenk ti,A Adthlaaemm bso asStatt,ae trCeino gClo orlalfedugolle.­ Ct«heoisllll e glb eey nCtdhoheau crhesetq su tiawvdah loem nttihg ihnotk f vstuehcrayht csaeetc ha inlogt oafb ailicttyio. nM foayr tbhee Ianbdleia ntos sfpviperro'radibnr. gafb Tolgyhr: imstsh evet“‘' pIaIning d lodsiatke nfienosnfn : eoaIvrfc "et i oAnwhd aitcihmkli--ls bmtioeeAnrn nstc n ocotmhhuiansmi crmeiptmtreeoeengn ,r tfa otmorw m.tahesed tmteona dimme epmloe­­f Pre-School Classes &AR lEAsGodI SuTAltR vBAaoTidlIaOyb NlCe o nditioning Classes
year when he scooped up a funi- stulwarts !>s All-American, Tom of Adams State College of A 1:> State College of Alamosa, Colo­ the completed plans for the Pre­ September 16th and 20th — 3 to 6 P.M.
ible in the Western State arch The All-Conference line crack­ Bilot ta mesa, Colorado, this year. rado. sidents’ Dinner being held Mon­ Classes Begin September 23rd.
rival) game and scooted thirty er carries his husky 225 lbs. on day evening, September 30, in
yards to pat the game out of an adequate frame and racked •Jim Viinnn, a defensive end, is the Twilight Room of the Cong­ For Information and Brochure
reach and clinch the conference lip 700 total yards last year for regarded a* heady, fast and sav­ The North Arlington Regular day in honor of Robert Houde, ress Motor Inn in South Hacken­ Phones: 836-4113 - 212-663-4648
^championship. Kelner is a junior age. He ranges at 220 ibs., stand­ Democratic Club and l adies Aux­ candidate for mayor, and John sack. Judith Austin — Directors — Bettye Roquemore
a 4.6 average in 152 carries.
at Adanis State College. ing 6'I”. iliary held a campaign "kick- Bratowicz and Richard Vartan, The Thomas Jefferson Junior
\ ___________ off" bulfet and dance on Satur- councilmanic candidates. High in Fair Lawn was chosen
N .A . Juniors A re H osts To DePasquale's Son
S ta te F ed era tio n S ep t. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiPas-
quale, 527 Fern Avenue, Lynd­
The Eighth District Fall Con- Miss Rosalie Fuino, slate chair­ hurst, announce the arrival of a
ferenpe of the Junior Member­ man of the spring convention; son, Frank, Jr.. 8 lbs., 6 m , on
ship Department of the New Jer­ Mrs. Woodrow LaKowe, -state September 7, 19G8, at Clara
sey State Federation of Wom­ fall conference chairman; and Maass Memorial Hospital Bell -
en's Clubs took place September .Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, junior vilie. He joins two sisters, And­
13 with the North Arlington Jun­ advisor, rea, 4, and Michele, 2'i! years
iors as the host club. old.
Following greetings by Mrs.
Mrs. Melvin L. Perry, Eighth John Gemmell, president of the Grandparcnls are Mr and Mrs.
District Junior advisor, opened North Arlington Juniors, Mrs Dominic J. Damiani, 345 Green
the program The welcome was Perry presided at the business Avenue, Lyndhurst, and Mr. and
given by Mrs. Leo Gerris, con­ session. State board reports were Mrs. Dominick DiPasquale, 49
ference co-chaarman; the Junior presented. Lafayette Place, Lyndhurst.
collect by Mrs. Robert Martin,
p Junior advisor; and the invoea-
I tion by Miss Evelyn Colgan, pre­
sident of the North Arlington Drain» running tlow t
± Woman's Club. Bathroom ( Sewer clogged T
m m
laundry C a U
Among the guests Introduced W 0TC-
'by Mrs. Robert Bianchi, corifer- *oom
i KitcMwt
ence co-chairman, were Mrs.
Glen A. Wershing, guest speaker Basem ent"
I and state chairman of the Junior
[Membership Department; Mrs. K j t K v 1^1 agmmtmm
I John Quigley Jr., northern vice
W asm m a it*## J
I chairman; Mrs. Robert M. De-
...And iiway no troubles ctown the drain.
ji Mott, Eighth District vice chair-
f man; Mrs: William J Lauten,
384-8800
¡¡state corresponding secretary;
FALL FASHION
C O M E S A L IV E
ast:ï - - ■.. .> ...
Woman ) Shop
® 'j
Ntrw S3N» yùfx
I
<
What’s most exciting for Fall? - û s
r >
Come see! The dresses, knit suits,
pantsuits, blouses, ^ ßMry ^
skirts, sweaters ... ^ V «*»
everything that
makes for a great
fall wardrobe is
And they all bear famous names
MARK HOBER • ACT HI
• BUTTE KNIT A
• LADY MANHATTAN
»-EVAN PICONE . .....
The confused savor indeed! This poor fellow has read so any of youf questions about any savings program you might
• DARLENE KNITS many pamphlets on tfrelmany different savings plans that want to know about. And when you are ready to save, if
he just doesn’t know which plan is best suited for his needs. you’re not saving already, you will have a cigar understand­
With all the savings plans being offered, dressed up with
ing of what sav'“ •*<j is all about and Which savings plan or
their fancy names and promises, it is becoming harder to
combination of plans is best designed for you.
"If savings terms and phrases have you wondering, why don’t
On September 23rd, Peoples Trust will launch a campaign
to “Clear the Confusion in Sayings”. At each of our nineteen you visit our Savings Counselor at the Peoples Trust Office
offices there will be a Savings Counselor available to answer nearest you.
74 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD
I
P E O P L E S T R U S T
OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TO 9
Member of CCP, Uni-Cord and our own Convenient1 Charge Plans