The United,Nations hj marking Its ZOth anniversary and despairingly flotes that its fortunes are at ebb. Tike re- ' presentatives sent to the United Nations merely represent th* views of their countries: they are the media through

the feelings o f their countries sup© Buta’t the UN representatives prove themselves a bit admirable personally If they earned to ohey the

laws and respect the customs of the countries in which they■ ire visitors? How can they expect the world to respect the UN when the UN representatives are contemptuous of such A minor thing as a country’s traffic law s? In New York UN delegates flaunt American laws every day. They are building up unnecessarily a profound distrust for a great

■ * - .....

Elementary Public Schools Have Graduation Exercises For 216 Pupils

pal.A total of 216 pupils of the 8th grades in the Lyndhurst public joented schools w ere promoted to High School in four promotion exerci-

WASHINGTON SCHOOL — Washington school promotion

were held last Thursday a t the school, w ith “Our

Flag" as the theme of th e pro­gram. Brian Murray g a v e the

Original script* about the Flag

Presentation members

of the class of 38 by Mrs. Martin

Certificates were presented by Peter Curcio,

of the Board of Educa-

The certificates by

were pre- Anthony Scardina,

member of the Board of Educa­tion assigned to this school.

Pupils who received certificates of promotion were, Rocco G. Al- banese, II, Louis A. Amato, J r ., Larry Edward Ambrose, Edward Ayres, J r .. Anthony S. Bachmaim, Ronald M, Bayer, Douglas .1 Bell, Luciano M. Beneduce, Nicolino

Uncta Susan B orosid, Marilyn Ann Botto, Philo-

given and there w e re cho- mena Camtno. Paula Anne Ca- James ral readings The musical part tania, Angelo J . Costa. Walterof the program included tw o flute M. Cox. J r . , Dorothy Davis,

i by Linda Rose, with accom- Albert E. Dawson, Nicholas De by Vincent Borino, a

piano solo by Carol Rose, a selec­tion by the Girls Chorus and songs by the class.

Irene Kundracky gave the clo­sing speech. Randolph LambertUs was the announcer, Stanley " la wandowski was the class aecom-

Gregorlo, Patricia De Seglio James Dibilio, Susan R. Di F a l­co, Susan B. Dlugasch, Deni* Droadowski, Linda Falcdcchio, Thomas Fela, Constance M ark Galioln, Lenore Anne Genovese, Anita Angela Giaimo, Sandr, Giampoala, George GiardeRj, Oiristine Ginimi, D ebra Gi atoerF flynpldi yfXAvoJflHuber, Joseph A. Imbesi

Richard L. Jafvls, Rami Jo- harmseti, Richard Carl Kifaw James D. Lago, J r . , Rosemary Ann Ixmgo, Robert Lynch, T e r­ence Maguire, Rose iMalzone, Ho-

(Continued on Page 1 0 )

■ ■ ■ v

Assessors Warn Returns Are PueA warning to Lyndhurst

ness men that they face heavy pe­nalties if they do not file tax re­turns on their st was announced today

8bLyhdhurst Board ot Under Chapter 20 of the Law*

of 1965 the owners ot tangiblepersonal property must file theif* returns by June % This, tt wait pointed out, gives them Just oigW days in which to comply.

Failure of aompltanoe will rues* the asaassons to invoke the penal- ,'le-. provided by law.

The returns can be filed with the township tax collector a t the Town Hall.

High School Graduation For 29 Held Under Stars On Wednesday

The Big Fuss - - - And The OfficialStory Of What It is All About

who received certificates B arbara Jeanne Ahmuty.

Marie Connie Berllngeri, Judith >pone, Nicholas Joseph

| Carol Ann CowwH, Pam Anne Dameck, Rose Marie

M arie Louise Duncan, George Nicholas Faller. Victor V. Fonseca, Michelle Carolyn 01- bfc. Alice Margaret Guteri, James to Guteri, Dennis Jtovenetta, Theodore Edward Kamtnski, I- rene Kundracky, Marlene Faith Kurte. Randolph Lambert us, Ca- roie j . La Rose.

Edward Thomas Madigan. Su­san Annette MaroW, Sandra Mil­dred Marten. Robert George Mac Lean, Franaine, Darnel Miller,

How To , Beat TheShortage

(So many rumors have flooded Lyndhurst since the highschool seniors held their annual p re graduation outing last week that The Leader asked the school authorities for their complete report on the affair, The following is the report aad to the best knowledge it is a complete and accurate account. It is submitted to allay some of the w ild stories that have circulated through Lyndhurit and always may be found after such an affair ts held. We have faith that the graduting ctss of Lyndhurst H igh School 1965, will tu rn out the sam e quota of brilliant successes and un­fortunate failures lhat past classes have produced. Lyndhurst has reason to be proud of its chitJren; compared to the tragedies which take place in other communities ours are to be for their restraint an* th e ir innate decency. The Editor.)

Graduation exercises for Lym&urst High School’s seniors w ere held last night at the high school field.

In contrast to the hectic days that preceded the affair was held in dignity and quiet.

Her* is the program, and the list of graduate* i

ProgramSong — “ The S tar Spangled B anner”Professional — “ Pom p and C ircum stance”

T he Rev. H arry W. H ansen- “ The Lord’s Prayer”

The rich harvest ef underground streams upon which Sooth Ber­gen In built Is being tapped by residents to circumvent tbe ef­fects of the drought.

As stringent water regnlatktta j went iota effect resident* who bad covered up the remains of

Mich k* te­

la of

IN LO V IN G M EM O RY - Officers of the Lyndhurst High School class of IM 4 , which dedicated its year book to the lqte President

F. Kennedy, recently placed to the hirh school troohv

in Lyndhurst Haaltarhut ael Ouariao reported he ti

requests to tee

that Have begun to

with (he president’s JacquelineA t the ceremony were left to right, A lbert Patterson,

treasurer^ Irene Naxriello, treassurerj Josejrtt fttsachio, president, and Vincent Paterae, class counselor. Barry

Carol Paul, Steven Phillip Hie officers of the eiaaa of 1*64,. follow in the footsteps of a m ar Ptoctano, Bruce Puzto. Linda Ann Lyndhurst High SchooL and th eir | who to splendidly typified you t h t Rose, B rent Pi Rudnkk. Joan guidance counselor, V Marie: Scerbo, Carmine

Susan Marie Syme, Nancy Lynn

JEFFERSON SCHOOL —The Jefferson school promotions case,

for 39 pupils were Held on Friday I ^ honor- of receiving M rs evening In the High School audi- Kennedy's personal a t t e n t i o n tortum. The theme of th e as « result of their dtdica-clses wa* "Tomorrows World . tins tfK. ^ a rt>ook to die lafe Pre*

Original writings on Space, O sldin( M r, . Kennedy received a cranography. Transportation and

W»rawaters of

be tested before, swimming pools, i

(ruartaM advised against drtaktag, the water. J

O i S r t a ^

, .1 . ambition, viffsr anfl.patrinttBBt James jPc.t*flK>. a re shown at the formal J — .

'-®«dership Councillay* »*xm 8WQ Correspondence nx>m . . • * ^ va/ i i

•Mrs John f Kennedy were pia Held On W ednesday|c e d in the high school's trophy

Automation were presented by puplls. There was an accordion ■ok) by Richard Galik, saxaphone solo by Andrew Chiaramonte, trombone solo by John Tobiason. clarinet solo by Jacques Schuer- man. ami Jane Aulenbaeh was a versatile ■instrumentalist, playing • selection by the use of four in­struments, saxaphone. olaririet. trombone and trumpet.

Th# entire class took part in

of the yearbook from the Ha-s jind is snl I to con rt-'V it as one of her most treasured me- memtoes. The yearbook express­es the class's deep sympathy and the high esteem in which thc class held President John F. Ken­nedy.

Recipients of the yearbook have a document which* truly demon­strates the serious nature of o u r community's youth 4n that th eir

c h ^ f tW d in x '« n d to a 'number^ >«*««. and literary, hnve

ottory

The All-Schools Elemen- played.

tion of the class was by Mrs. Joseph Grsbowski, prin­cipal. Certificates of promotion were presented by Mrs. Al Otkmv- ski. mem ber of the B oard of Edu-

rcsulled not ;only, iij ^n adequate h«|Qjy of their four years in high school, but also th eir desire to.

Those who were promoted are, John Bayliss, Jack Cammerino. Andrew Chlara monte, Richard Qajig Carminc GioviB. Fred J a ­cobs, Michael Kovaca, Stephen Kugelman. Raymond Laaaurs, Edward Me Dade, John Morello. Carl Piscatowski, Mark Sohreck snstein. Thomas Sch rec kens tein,Jacques Schueimsn, Nicholas 8oi- Utto, D em is Tarolla, John Tohia •on

Jane Aulenbach. Cathryn Bul­ger. M areie Burnett, Angeln Cas­tellano. Kathleen Daly. 'Mary' Ann F errucA Kathleen Hop*. Mary Mary Ann Ko»arieh. Atones Les­lie. Denise Ijorente, K aren M ar­ia*, Florence N azare. Lynne Painter, Kstherinc Pelissier, B ar­bara Roes, Elisabeth Savtoe.

Andy Egert Visits Here-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Egert ctt

Pompano Beach, F la . formerly o t Lypdhurst .and the Stuyvesant Avenue Shop-Rite store, are vi­siting in these parts, with head-

■nrtees ut the home of their d a u ­ghter and family, M r. und M rs.

-ex.rg. .tuhleisi'n and children of Rutherford. On Saturday evening the Ecerts and the WHUum Biv- onan, form er neighbors here, had ■tamer together at Gene Boyle’s In Clifton.

The President's Council and Leadership Institute of Wctmen’sClub* of the Eighth District held all day on Wednesday,. June16, 1965. Mrs. Robert presided. The following memberof the Woman’s Club of Lynd- iHirst w ere present: Mrs. Fred Taub, first Vlce-PresAdent; M rs Ittilus Nelson. »e«oni Vice-Presi­dent; M rs. Chris Strohler, trea­surer; M rs. William Mayer, Cor responding secretary; Mrs. Her man B. Horne, G arden & Conser­vation chairman of the eighth dis­trict; and Miss Edith Jenri m a Federation chairman of , the Wo­man's Club of Lyndhurst.

Many items of protocol and procedure were stressed and af­ter lunch. Mrs, H arry D. Keeler, •if Union, New Jersey, President of the “ E x " Club of the New Jer- •-ey State Federation of Women s Clubs spoke on th e revision of the constitution, its by-laws and its amendments. M rs. W. A. N1 col, of Hohokus, Uth District Vice-President, explained how to conduct a club meeting.

T he annual cUuw trip of the Senior ( turn of Lyndhurst High School was held at the Buttbtdil F alla House, a Poesno resort, un Wednesday, June 18. Three hundred Seniors, under ttie di­rection of Mrs. Margaret Brit fa. Senior Counselor, enjoyed the d s y participating in vurtous ,sut door actlviOes, swimming, boat­ing, tennis, horseback riding, golf and volley ball.

The class arrived for lunrh aad stayed through a dinner dance In the evening.

T h e day w a* marred toy sev­e ra l unfortunate incident.:

MIhs Judy tiroenveld, one of the students residing a t 741 R idge Road, fell from a horse and required treatment a t the

Stroudsburg Hospital. The stat.-, tbaMh- t»»r»r »wil

tt was derided of fairness to

mm mmmlairown. Xrays

it the hospital

Typical is tbe experience of tin* Edward Fran tins of Freem an St.,

Matthtea, Lyndhurst The Frontlns built a two-family holts*- on a plot of

that formerly w as at tacked to usother house. O n thc grounds was a well that h a s been

taetlve for ever M years.The Fronting opened the wells,

pipes aad then installed a In a

ato

the pum p he- water which h

used to drench the lawn nnd other greens around the

the not distant past much of to South Bert

lost of thr i I . had * well anil

nmp wa* » ef equipment thst

discard only a fte r ee» Installed In thr

were ■ tak f h * Lynd

h u rs t PolU-e Ambnlancr n»H thehoa oa the upturn lo Lyndhurst an d took la d v fo the P ass tic

H o^dtai for ohserva Judy ha,* returned to and attended die Senior

hdhl a t Mazda Brook “arsippany.

There were other Incldfiits made th e day less than »

Surress. Tbe teachers who »r- companled the class reported to M r. MacLean. High School prln-

that the behavior of worn-

was poor and should re­q u ire disciplinary action by the

, a special meeting of the Board of Ldu< uUon and the school ad- ministraiors regarding dlsclpil-

| nary MMMtns meted out to graduates for tbe alleged inis-

; condwt. Due to the tack of time I lo complete a full Investigation

■ ehtrges and counter charges, Sfli

allow all gradu- ! ates to receive their diploma*

a t the ( oniuienoement exercises sclUHluied'for Wednesday, June *8, IMS.

The Investigation will be con- j tinned until aU possible facts

a re known, and rlgkl controls will be set up to prevent any future reoeeurenees. It was em­phasized by both the school trustees and the admbdn

j trators that the deebdon rend j ered this evening did not bt-

Invocation Voc«l Selection

A d d re s s : —

“T oday” - .............“ D a n g e r s ”

“ O pportunities”“Tomorrow” .....

Vocal Selection —Class Statistics ......Presentation of Awards

Vincent Anthony Carucci Valerie Ann D el.Tulo

. Albert Joseph Domanico Phyllis Frances M ilitello

Thomas James D’Agostino Mr. John C. MacLean

Principal

Mr. Eli A, KaneSuperintendent of School*

Mr, Paul B, HaagerlyPresident, Board sl Education

*U nder-graduate to graduate — Tassel Ceremony Recessional —

♦Presentation of Class —

♦Presentation of Diplomas

Class of June 1965

dennlte- involvfld was

But South Bergen's w ater * oted for year*.he Erie station in Ruthertorit

? rT r G ' rl P ^ T ^ a t e 1 ^ RsGraduate Of Delaware tnnl i„ tsnu East RutherfordMiss Wanda Catherine Ginoc-i separated from Vnfam Town

chk>, daughter a t M r. and Mrs. -hip and became known an Boll John Gtnocchio. New Castle, Do- big Hprings Township, law*re, formerly of Lyndhurst, T h e name w a , taken from th- graduated from th e University of free Honing springs In B aat Bn Delaware, Newark Delaware, on therford. One of them still lies- June 13th , end received a Bachc- a short distance from the Erie lor of A rts degree. (C ontinued on Page Sl

ductly . know* to i being condoned.

The conduct retcrresl to #» improper consisted Of alleged drinking, the destruction of some equipment at th e resort, am! dam age to fixtures on a bus. The school has received a damage claim from the resort for damages. Mr. flash, Assis­tant Principal, was sent to the resort to check on the claim and to attem pt to put at rest certain unfottniled rum ors,

Mr. (lash reported damage to Items such as broken bet

missing lamp, mhMbtg

school. | knobs, a broken oar. aAn investigation af the reports • door and sundry

w ax made in which the students several cabins,repurled for misconduct were tv . lain claims against tbe stuinterviewed by school authorl- ,,pnU checked outtie s , it was established that Im­proper behav ior occurred. Mem b e rs of tbe elnss were deprived

of the privilege of attending the Banquet. In addition the

proposed suspending fro m school tbe students defini- Itely Involved, This would have denied them the opportunity to participate ln the graduation ceremonies' on Wednesday.

A Joint dM-idoa was reached Monday night, June 21, I9«S, at

fCbnstsuce Lee Adam Lawrence Frank Adamchak Kdward Joseph Adamski, Jr.

t*Ccwi> L. Aldridge Michncl AUeu ir.

fllianna L. Antlorlo Dnminick A- Aprussene

f ‘ Grace Barbara Avanto Sandra Katharen Bader Sandra Uah Bslley

ftk ro l Ann Ballon*

m sm ‘ mm

to he talse or greatly ex­aggerated. An electric golf cart was reported to have bees dam­aged to th*- extent of *75S bnt upon checking had a heal steer­ing wheel. It seemed to operate properly hi all directions, and at the most sustained damages in Ihe amount of ttfl.OO-SM.OO.

Certain ducks were billed aa missing or destroyed. No one contacted ever saw the ducks.

'C ontinued on page fti

Curcio S1 Investment Now Will Cost |Lyndhurst $13,000 . . . As A Starter

Spina. Beverly Ste- This is the story of Commis-" on Maria Zamarra. er Peter Currie's 11 bargain -

liNOOLN SCHOOL - ’ and how it grewThe them e of the program «rfj TV Board of Oommisaonrrs

ft* Lincoln School on Monday Monday night adopted tui ordievemne for ^1 pupils w as "Good nance on flirst reading calling totAmericans All ’, given in the IBgtr he purchase al two buses fotSchool auditorium W.SM each

Willard Weber was Ong hearer Time was when LyndhurstRobert Nixon gave th e * I * I K a Husspeech Larry Ambrose played an etoetric guittu aoto. A Pteao te to ,

wa* ronrletrd WeHS T h «

: in sir US seclaw u « k part in sir .ig songs.and over 3fi took pa in <Hiv er- fetg toe ctoM oration. Good Am-

Then Curow, »i !iy in used truck | the Board .if Edu (he w a memberit t tmtl'TH I lllllltl It *1

tXitisfi, wbo deals private to usMset truck IfliWBoard of Ettocatnn. of which it

AU"

e F uture ’, of the class w as

by Mfes Charlotte Savino. prtnci

from military surplus for O .

lighting in the vehicle, Ihe educa-! N ot long after taking office Ca tn board cried enough. Curcio rucoi lent a bus to the p i r l Scotit

then,took the bus m er a t dlrectt* (Mfganizatjon for * trip to High if parks and public property. Point. The trip will go down in

Curcio used the bus for various soout history The bus collapsed purposes - never heatUttog to and Carucci and volunteers had lend it out to private groups when to speed up to the mountains in askid. Eventually another bug of the dead of night to rescue the the ta m e vintage was added. indignant scouts and their leader*

w ere manned by : Now the o ld buses a re going But not the memory. They will be replaced by two new

T he purpose*, of the

That has not yet been outlined But the commissioners a re P'v paring to swell Cnrcto’s little il

operators - but since they spent most of their tiime ta garages for repairs attracted lit­tle attention

In the lust election Curcio was tooved over to the Department of Public Word* Joseph Carucci, a

The j new commissioner, took on the Education hegan mak-! Department of P ark s and Public

ing re p a in - snd repairs Even-i Property. - * (tually after spending several tom- Thia meant Carucci also took I

------------- jL„ t„ ._______ __________tiPf’it natmrs jnining nrCR^a^y w ui

L e ft to Bight; Prteth F, Benedict. Chairm an of the Voeattonal Committee; former M ayor John D. G arde. Chairman of Student Loan Fund AssocUtlon; Henry N. Neglia, Vice President (Vice President National Community B aak); Joseph A Keane, former President o f Lvndhurst Industrial Association, John H Mar Donald, newly elected President of the Association.

The Lyndhurst Industrial AsSo- Committee, oiation preeeraed a contribti^on to Also present were fhe newly e- th e Lyndhurst Council P.T.A.'s lected president of the

Ernest J. Becklond Marilyn Jean BennerRobert J. Benecki Msrgaret Mar» Biam-o

f ‘ Salvatore L Blttsns ' Gregory Anthony Bllia

t»:he,yl Ann Boan Benjamin Joseph Buleri Leslie Kobert Buntin Jean Mari* Cattrey Joseph Rickard CaggUna John Canarii

i ‘ Robert Joseph Cantor*Linda M. Cantrlll Stella H. Cappiello

f*Rose Marie Caputo Carol A Carchio John F. Cardiella

t*Denni* Jamea Carney Csrolynn M. Carr

f ’ Patricia Klissbeth t.urrig Susanne Theresa Carrig David Jtmes Carrino

f ‘ Vincent Anthony Carucci Madeline Catherine Casey Eileen M. Cassidy Ralph E, Cattle Paul Michael CavalUro Richard }, Cerafire ,

f Judith Ann Chlmenta Mary Ann Christie Thelma Chrostowiki

t Anthony D. Ciardella Ronald Anthony Ciesls Barbara Joyee Cimino

f ‘ Sandra Cfaardo William DTCirone Jr.Elaine Marie CUeski Carol Am Cotaballa Donald Joaeph Colasardo Ronald Anthony Colamrdo

f Elaine Colie Ridiard Jamas Connor

fRettlns Lynn Cente ■r Barbara Ann Coppola

Edith Mary Cortwe f Rosalie Crupi

Patricia Ann Dabsl f ‘Thoma* James D’Agostino t ‘ Cheryl Ann Danese

Linda Ann Dasler Claire C. Davis Susan Elisabeth Davii Ellen lean Dawson Frank A. De Beilis Robert Edward De fressine GsCy Vincent De Frino Ruth A. De Frino Margaret R. De Jackmo Annette Marie De Lin

+‘ Valerie Ann Del Tufo Lorraine Christine De Matteo Judith Ann De Patquale

f* Frances Ann De Rosa t ‘ Janice Ann IB Lateio f*Maria Di Nillo

Laura Ana Di Tarants Bruce I>on«rr| Doerr

. f* Albert Joaeph Domanico Llisnr C. Domamki .. ._

fSnsanne D. Dougan Denni« | . Doyle Allen J. Drosdowiki

t j o Ann E. Darante f Linda Marie Ehlera t Catherine Mary Eanis

William Alexander Ersklne tLjdin Ann Esposito

f* Carolyn Claire Esstls Klchard S. Falcieeblo

+Mary Evelyn Famularo fJanet Gloria Fels

Robert K, Ferrante Dennis D. Ferrato Rolicrt F. Fescoe Fraak S. Feglio John J. Foils Jr. 1MM

f* Linda Marie iftfcSP‘J»y<* M. Fusars Edmond T. Gaido% Jr.; Jam' - Robert Gash

r Joint A. Geary - 4„ -Bevcrly Jean Gedrimaa

f Linda Marie Gentile Louise Gendle •> \

f Elisabeth Marie Gesek Louise <,i .»•Rosario Salvatore Glsrilta

t£Unbetli Ann Giroux r i p ,

m

■{■‘ Patricia Ann John Gobee Thoma. B. Graff am

fjacqueline Anne t .randinetU fLofa Marie Grassle

f ‘ Raymond A. Cray Thorns Grille Jr.Judy Anne Groenveld Linda Gnerro Roger Edward Guidetti Denise P. Haggart

| Thomas A. Hansen Jane Theresa Hardy Alan William Hearn Robert T. Hemhauser Richard Arthur Herrmann Richard T. Hessel.Karen E. Hundley

t ’Pstrick Hynes tJudith Ann Impersto

Alfred P. lntindola Jr. William Chtrles Jackson Dale Catherine Jankowski William D. Jarvis Patricia Anne Jensen Angelo D. Jiosi

f ‘ Pamela Jonas Barry K, Kelner

" Carol Kiper Dennis Roy Kirk Diane Catharine Kostan Edward T. Kowalski Janet Thersea Kozaklcwirs

fLoretta Alin Koaakiewi^t Fred Kurta

t ‘Robert Charles Kutscher Jr, Anthony J. Ksrieriea

t'Nsncy La Corte " rAmhony John La Mauas Richard G. La Padula James Peter La Russo Georgette Sue La Seola John A. La Vecchia Sandra Helene Loevsky

i ’l.inda A. Longo Frank T. M n t s

w Douglas G. lather Joseph A. l uberto Donna Jean Luissi Carol Ann Lynch William T. Lynch Colleen J. M»r Ksv

}‘Carol Lynn M,Ann Catherine Maguire Roger J. Maki Janice Carol Mangold Carolyn Marchetti Richard F. Marline

t ‘Kristina F.IUabeth MarUe -. Daniel T. Marrow,

tJsne Anne Mason Michael John Me Grath Grace Louise Mercado (C ontinued on Page 5)

I’

Student Loan Fund on June IT I # ® by Joseph A. Keane, Presi-

investment Into a permanent oper- d m t ^ the AMoo.gtinn. .Vice P n - ation that will co« *13,00 in itsLidpn, * ^ Standard Tool and

— and no one <*tl- M anufacturing Oo.i to former Ma- muoh in fuel, tnsur.y^, c Garde ^ „ chair-

and opemttog coats' m a n of the Student Loan FussS

tion, John H, Mac Donald. 'Plant Supt. of S. B. Penick ft Company >; Henry N. Neglte, Vice President of National Community Bank); and Prieth F Benedict, Chairman of the Vocational Committee (Pre-

af Benetfet SBIler, toe.

Notice to AU Tangible Personal Property Taxpayer Tangible Personal Property Form PT I m int be filed

with The Lyndhurst Board of Assessors before July I, IM S. Original due date May 1, IM S was extended to July 1, 1965. L - ‘ t fc

The law contains penalty provisions to cases where a tax­payer falls or neglects to file a return, within the required time. A penalty of S2.W per day shall be assessed after Jaly L IM S-

A voM ths penalty — File before July L IM S.Lyndhurst Board af Atseasors.

SOUTH BERG!

' T ~

r 1

«e Wr v *?' -f f

i n ® #

■ Chances ore, he'll grow up to think like his dad.

For Pop's the hero. . . and the way he does things

the way he acts, is "the right way."

Think of that next time you're tired when it's time

to go to church -or synagogue *. . and you'd likf

to grab forty extra winks. You can't blame him,

years from now, if he hasn't faith in God , , . in

life . . . in himself. . . if you haven't shown him

where to look for it.

Thi* education*! MMtaww i t i•Jw«y« ia the for*

». k . c r a w f o r i ALFRED A. PO M O , Jh ] Attain*; « Law

JOSEPH R. POLITO. F n * * " Jo ttfh B. P«Uw U

JOSEPH B U C C W , HJD.

THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1%: THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN

Miss Pulsinelle Ann Ronna Becomes Bride Of Zigmund Skledowski

" A t

Miss Ann Ronna. daughter of Mr*. Frank Ronna, 231 Van Bu rm St.. Lyndhurst. and the late Mr. Ronna, becam e the bride on Saturday of Zigmund Sk.lodov. sk 1, son pf Mrs. Bolesiow Sklodowskf, 131 Nelson St., Clifton, and the late Mr. Sklodowski

The hride was ®ven In m ar­riage by her brother, Otto Ronna, 5 p.m. at Sacred* H eart R. C. Church. The reception was at the F riar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove.

The bride wore a sheath gown H English net over peau de goie, trimmed with French appliques of seedpearis and sequins. Her elbow length veil fell from a pUl- box trimmed with seedpearis. She carried stephanotis centered by an orchid.

The bride's only attendant « » Mbs Elena Flore. She wore a pale blue chiffon shoath gown with matching headpiece, and carried yellow tea rosea. ,

Thomas Vasgfella* serWtf m best man. Th# bride's brother, Frank Ronna, and Robert Klier ushered.

On their return from a motor trip to Florida, the couple will live at 231 Van Buren St., Lynd­hurst. Mrs. Sklodowski is a gri* du^te of Lyndhurst High School, Her husband attended the Uni* versity of Florida at Gainesville, Fla. He ia a graduate of Central High School., Paterson. Both are

with the Leslie Company,'Lynd­

hurst. ,' ..-xi.- ,r \

tatem ent e G arde# S T te surtfiis toll funds should be

used to improve, make safer ourhighways « » remove theconges- tion th a t now "

Also. permitting the lurptots toil funds to be used start* the autho­rity on it’s flrst venture again*

r O r i ^ , j » n c e |> t e and w hat it This: should

favor

authority is evident throughout the community and after this fiasco, even the armed poHce will have to take c are .

State Government" .... Authority should not be used as *“ Poo* in the D oor” for perpetual diversionof

«'* original concepts was ’’orgatififed for. not he permitted unless we fanother "Government within Our wiring, faulty plumbing a n d ’out

moded facilities. It will only !»• five grade school next year

with the sixth grade being farm­ed out to Jefferson and Lincoln.

Hut then maybe the Commis­sioners are rig h t to worry about

new- roof over the fire depart­m ent Who need* new school fa­culties and Improvements as long as the fine tru ck s are kept polish-

t and warm?Respectfully, W

Catherine Rocha

Miss Roberta M urray, daugh- t of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mur

white roses and stephanotis.The matron of honor wore an

olive green peau de sole A-line empire waist gown and carried blue roses and cymbidlum. The bridesmaid* were similarly gown­ed in blue and carried green flo­wers, All wore matching bow headpieces.

After the summer the couple will Uve in Lafayette. Ind., while both have aaalstantships at P u r­due, working toward their

terray, 620 Third St., Lyndhurst, be­came the bride of David Brinker hoff, son of Mr. and M rs, Walter Brinkerhoff, 25 Chestnut St., U-

Mr Y. on Saturday.

The ceremony was performed at the Westminster Presbyterian Church at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev.Robert J . Engelke. The reception was at the Bon Fire in North Ar­lington.

Mrs Sanford Antin of New York j . J f l J K E KCity was matron of honor. Brides- *“ *.maid* were Mis* Holly Koehler xml Admtoia-of Rutherford and three cousins * * * * * of the bride, the Misses Patricia

of Caldwell. Christine ^ 001,1)10 tbe4r 1,0of Dover and EUeeft H am neymoon on Cape Cod,

C ranfo rdBrinkerhoff served his

*t man. Ushers were Noak and Ja c k Tortk of

Mrs. John Pulsinelle of 639 Chase Avenue, Lyndhurst, an­nounces the engagement of her daughter Angela to David Stueh- ler, son of Mr. and M rs. Karl Stuehler of Mount Kemble Lake, Morristown A September wed­ding is planned.

Miss pulsinelle, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and Rug

University, Newark, is the Youth Director In the Public Re­lations Department *of Bamber­ger’s, N .J. Mr. Stuehler, a gradu ate of Morristown High School and Rutgers University, Newark, where he was a member of the honor fraternity Phi Beta Kappa, will attend the graduate school of New York University in the fall, where he will be working towards a doctorate degree in English

Jahtes brother m Albert NIndiana. William Ruth of Liberty, | N. T. and Joseph Murray, bride's brother.

bride wore an A-®>e gown of candlelight French silk satin with bell sleeve*, trim m ed with Alencon labe. She w ore a lace maitilla on Ker head and carried —

Mary M. Brophy's Erfgagement Reported

Judith Weisman Is Engaged

Ben Miglin Is Banquet GuestAn impressive dinner dance waa

held a t the Towers to Cedar Grove op Sunday, June 20th, honoring Ben Miglin upon his retirement from Wilpufi Coke Oven Div. of Allied Chemical Corp. The chair­man of the affair was Mr. Mig-li->. h m tlu d ' In lati- W a lit'r w * »•'•*" i t tski of Lyndhurst

‘ Co-chairmen were Mr. Mig­lin’* brother - In - law Howard Benes of Little Falla, Adam Czar- necki of Bloomfield, and Mr. Mig- lin's son-in-law, Frank Dow of Little Falls. ;■

Mr. Miglin'« grandchild, Frank Dow. J r . presented him with a beautiful scroll inscribed and auto graphed by all guests present.

Also grand - children Karen and Susan Dow presented their

with humorous uSe- his retirem ent

...of honor with a generous

monetary gift.

Mr. Crameeki praised Mr. Mi* lin as an Inspiring family man and good American patriot prac­tically a Hfe long resident of Lynd­hurst. Mr. Miglin's son Harold honored his father on his achieve­ment saying bis father* being a self made man, has attained his goal in life, still young enough to enjoy new ventures. The guests rose and sang “Stolat" - may

live a hundred years. Mrs. Ann Miglin paid high tribute to her husband. She also thanked the relatives and friends for the beautiful tribute paid to her hus­band, saying also that she too retires as chauffeur for her hubby whom she has driven to and from the train Station few the past 27 ye*r» A very enjoyable feature of the evening was the entertain­ment of story teller Lee Mains. Mr. Miglin, bom in Eynon. P a - graduated from Archibald Higher S.-h.M.l He attended school as an evening student.

At an early age, M r. Miglin was a building contractor in Pa. In 1926 he m arried Ann Czarmc- ld of Lyndhurat

L aB rettaG et Surprise Party

of our citizen* living in the southern area of our sta te em* ployed in the metropolitan cities a re paying upwards of *1.50 a day in toll charge*. A reduction in toll charges or financial aid from the surplus to relieve the congestion

and evenings would be .TO We the surplus toll u J

money for Recreation and E nter­tainm ent just does not make good

Loot* La Bretta,Mrs.

I M I l idinner party given by

Mr.404

their sods-liWaw and d Mr. and Mrs. J . David Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lamorte, on Saturday evening at ParrUo's restaurant in Believilie, celebra­ting the U Bretta'fi 48th wedfling anniversary. Other guests were their grandchildren, Genl and Ava Lamorte, Mm. Salvatore Grillo, Michael Trezza, Mr and Gerard Trezza, Mr. and Mrs. An thony Biscardl of Lyndhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Greco and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cord ice ef Ruther­ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trezza of Freehold, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Sheridan of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Meola of Bl< field. «,

L E n E R BOX.Dear Editors

It is my belief that our Cover

in the capacity of supervising de­engineering. Mr. Miglin is

a member of the Lyndhurst Elks B.P.O.E. 1505, St. Michaels R. C. Church, and toe Holy Name So­ciety. The Miglins have three children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miglin of Lafayette, Harold bring ■ science teacher in S p a m Jr. High. Mm. Harriet Dow married to Frank Dow and Mrs. Ann Am- brosk). married to John Ambrosto. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miglin have eight grandchildren. Thefe were

0 guests present coming from

reap the results. The lack of re- Richard got a J9.S. to Agriculture

Dear Sir:I .d is a g m tha* your artic le or.

toe proposed new flrehouae is Lyndhurst’s best kept secret. It is second to the poor condition of Columbus School, with its poor

from Rutgers op June 9th t accepted a ship at Rutgers, his Master’s next day his got htt

Signed F.Majer,

Edward Biertuempfol Union Township

D ear Editora member Ot the

High School faculty, 1 m ust pro, lest f ie action of the B oard of Education regarding the results of th e disastrous class trip . The decision to suspend all students who were guilty of misconduct, was endorsed by the faculty aa whole. TW* decision was changed because of the number involved, it struck at the heart of the dis­cipline and general tone ef school. When student* andeftt&suit

theper-

threaten and to- admintstratkm

Schorocks Honor F«+h«iFMr. and M rs. Jacob Schoroek,

344 Wilson Ave., had th e ir Fa­ther’s Day dinner with M r. Scho- rock’s niece and nephew, Doctor* Vladimir and Nina Magier of Sa* lem, Va„ a t the Wedeewqod Res taurant In Montclair. The two me­dical doctor* a re in New York to attend the American Medical As aociatlon convention.

Engineering. H e Electric Company

Herman Bank Conference

Herbert Hermann, vice presi­dent, South Bergen Savings and Loan Association, Wood-Ridge, t*

today attending the flfst Leadership Development Confer-

of the New Jersey Savings and Loan League. He is among the 150 junior saving* an d loaa executive* attending the day-long program in Nassau Inn.

The conference is devoted to

methods ctf developing leadership

talents, emphasizing the

baities of thetlie community and future

tunities offered by the sawings awl

tonn business.

i

Stammer Soni GraduateTwo son* Of Mr. and M rs. Ed-’

ward Stam mer of Page Avenue

then come of {received their college degrees on entire tow. will two successive days

HARRY’S HARDWARE 2 3 0 STUYVESANT AVENUE

LYNDHURST, N. I .

PHONE 438-987 •

FANSRag. 7.50

Sale Price5.47

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brophy of S t F irst stre e t North Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary M argaret to Pfc. Peter Mauro, U.S.A. son of Mr. and Mr*. Giusto M auro of 444 Harding avenue. lyndhurst.

l i e bride-elect, a graduate of Queen of Peace High School will

h e r senior year aF Caldwell for Women this fall. Her

graduate of Lyndhurst School, attended Fairleigh

University and R C A. Institute. New York. He S* pre- sently stationed in Frankfort. Ger­many. ■

Mr. and Mrs. William Weisman ‘of Fern Avenue. Lyndhurst, an­

nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann to Jon C.

j'Waskiewtcz. son of Mrs, Retta Waskiewicz of New Jersey Ave-

| rate, Lyndhurst, and tbs late John Waskiewicz.

The couple graduated from Lyndhurat High School,

i The bride-elect Is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Newark and Is attending the evening division of Fairleigh Dickinson University. She is em­ployed as a head nurse at Pres byterian Hospital, Newark.

Mr. Waskiewicz attends Michi­gan State University in E ast Lan­sing, Michigan where he is study ing towards a degree in Veterin­ary Medicine.

M r. and Mrs. Peter Isoldi of New York Avenue will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary, which they marked on Monday, with a family barbecue on July

their home. .«■ .

a. Adam

necM gave a mate “thie is your life” story. Lauded honored guest on his achievement In his profession as supervising engineer of Wr oi-ganization. In­vocation wa* by Mr. Frank Dow and M r. Howard Benes made the

Flowers by Anthony

Flowers for W eddings — Funerals — H ospital A rrangem ents

Flowers for all O ccasions%

844 Kearny Ar*. - (near the

Proprietor — Anthony F. Mlecike

3rd at their I

DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

ACCELERATED DAY SCHOOL SUMMER COURSES

TYPEWRITM6s W eeks Beginning la n e i* th

S H O R T H A N D

g Week* Beginning J«ly (til

AltoRegular Day or Evening Diploma Courses

ENROLL NOW!

Drake College Of Business(5 4 M ain A v e n u e P a ss a ic , N . J .

T d . T 77 -1144

(Approved by the State o f N. 1. Dept, of Education)

House Of Grand Interiors

202 Ridge Read Lyndhurst

YES - WE'RE FINALLY OPEN ! J ~ l BUT NOT FULLY FURNISHED

COME IN AND LOOK AROUND

CUSTOM BEDSPREADS, DRAPES; DRAPE &

SHADE COM BINATIONS; CUSTOM SUP

COVERS; AUSTRIAN CURTAIN AND VAL

NEW BRIDAL BED ESEMBIJS

DINNERWARE, SILVERWARE, CRYSTAL

FINE FURNITURE AND LAMPS

OWNER: George Posner, Teaneck, N. J.

D ecorotor: Lucille

nack Lake, Clifton, Little Perth Amboy, Union, Irvington, DenvUle, Lyndhurst, Pompton Lakes, Short Hills, Wayne, N. J . An added special eve** was a beautiful wedding cake for the Miglin’* forthcoming 40th wed­

ding anniversary

- K earny, N. J . Pike)

PAYS FOR EVERYTHING!

iposit f I , 2, %10 or 20 dollar* each weak and 50 **ek* later - you receh* a

from National Community Bank for the fun amount you saved in time. . . for when you need it mostl

St*rt today! Get Info a thrifty habit that can help you *ava.■ drli ■ t*-. -fr.-' *--J Y- IaI■» finnilahi Hi ■ annliesiiMn hnlmif aiui i•ticaiiy, surety, to join, corn pi bib ine fppitcairon ofriow ino i _with your first deposit, bring or mall to any National Community Sank, thsra are 16 In Bergen County that can *erve you. Bmy •.

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N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N K

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St* Surf It4iham4 Ava DOAUMalOH

M*ih*nd ffiftfetrf Aw*Ba

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IM. — 4 CHOtTM AtUHOTONuK U 0*n*t

a t Am LAWN I8*4it* Rifir Mt fr»t|Xrt iw .

A M - P U K f O S I C L U B M S M I I I t S H I P

EntloMd I* a duck far I Is span on AU PUlCWt. TH* w«kly amount I with to d*pa«lt and fh* bonking offic# mo ft convenient to me are indicated below.Q MM per «MMh G 24M pm we i Q |J0par«*«ek □ tMSfMWWMie □ t Jftper week Q M Iperw** □ 1# 00pa»»«k (He«* Amkee#

print)

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.w — P-- ....... - Special!Kent No. 540 Solid - Body Electric GUITAR i . tJins, .< * - *Kent No. 1475 Electric AMPLIFIER I only '492 reg « 5 »1 0 -Weeks of Private Instruction only SI9.00 reg $32.50

SAVE S48.55 HOW AN UNBELIEVABLE SS8.95 reg $117.50

154 PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD 933- 5571

THIS OFFER IS LIMITED ' * 9

[•rofjnun. Pre-School children w ill be taken only if U»ey are icheclu led to enter Kiirieriarten tWs September.

th e Day Cam p staff w ill be under the direction of MUdred M. Renehan. Wh grade teacher atGuida and Mr. Vincent Paterno of the H i*h School Faculty will be in charre of the 1014 year olds j a B j y W S ^ g ? « ff*« fe . dents wiH serve aa counselors and they w ill be assisted by jufltor counselor volunteers from the high ehooL A

fh e program w ill operate ta the following locattoi^ Jauncey Ave. section of the Connty Park; Areas C

M i s . % iareas. Town H all Part Is scheduled for a beautification program and will not be weed thia j w .

An interesting program has been planned to meet the need* of a ll age groups that w ill be participating In thecamp activltfes. These planned activities include: story hours, Christmas, H all^ ween and Easter celebrations and parades, gaimes, sob* feats, volleyball basketball, basehaU. badminton, field trips. « d % m lng for S14 year oMs, contests, races, picnics and the Summer w Ul close with a camp musical production (singing and danctaf) tn be held at the Lyndhurst H igh School Auditorium In Ike

g ^ i.!E V .K ,T H E C O M M E R C IA L L E A D E R A N D S O U T fl B E R G E N R E V IE W

g. _i ii y ■ — ■ ■ - 1 "■ 1 1 iii i i n — — m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m rnm m m m m m m m m m m m

eep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days. 'jjp. ' I-—------------------------------ -up ,1111 .— III '■■■■ ' 1 III*1111..........1"1'" *' '."""I ~

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965

SACRED HEART ft. CHITRCH

Ridge Rd. & New Jersey Aye. V. ReV. Msgr. Henry 6 J . Bee* pastor

Ii 8 :» . 7:N. 9:80, 10:00 U:«e. « :M in chureh

0:W ln school

MOUNT CARMEL CHAPKL Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst

Dally: 7:13 a.m.*:80, 9:00, M:M

promotion in the several de partments

11:00 a m. - Public worship wilh sermon by the pastor.

Other activities for the week to be announced. There's a welcome to all at the Church on the corner

Stuyvesant and Tontine Ave­nues. ’ ■

Sunday Masses

M IC H A E L ’8 CHVRCB

Ridge Road and Page Rev. Ladlslaus I.

are at 11:30 ».m.

R. C.

Avenue

U l i M *nd

W ESTM IN STER P R ESB Y T ER IA N CHU RCH

Rldge Road and Page Avenuea j U Any VAf|0AMLyiKinufsi, "cw jersey Reverend Robert J. Engelke

Pastor Telephone No. 939-7«*

SU N D A Y SER V IC E S Worship Service — 8:3# A.M.

Church School and Adult C lass — 9:30 A.M.

Warship Service - 11 A.M. Junior Talk; Child Care and Nursery service each hour.

1

1

two daughters, Mrs. Richard jof Union City. Interment was at {(Frances) U Van of Worth Ariine-jlbe Goorge Washington Memorial

and Mrs. AnthdBy (Diane) !Park, Paramus. N. J. of Hackensack; th ree bro- Safe survivor is a daughter,

Edward of Greenville, Ohio,

LATTER D A Y SA IN TS OF JESU S CH R IST A. E. Starks, Pastor

Services Every Sunday at th Adonlram Masonic Temple 131 Second Ave., Lyadhnrat

Church School, 1# a.m. Preaching Service, 11

Paul ol CliWwood Beach, and Ri­chard of Persails, Ohio: six sis­ters, Mrs. M argaret Pffieger, Tea-

k, Miss Lucy May Wright, Mrs. Louise De Cato (rf Ruther­ford, Mrs. Arlene Hudson of Wald- wick, Mrs. Alice Watt, Verona, and Mrs. Peggy Weatmnn of Wil­mington, Del , and one grandchild.

The funeral was on Monday from the Waldo J . Ippolito Funer­al Home, 425 Ridge Road, to St Michael's R. C. Church, where at 9 a.m. a Solemn Mass of,Requiem was offered. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lynd&iuret

Mrs. Albert Van Horn, J r ., of 462 Second Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J

F IR ST CHRISTCH U RCH OF S C IE N T IST

I . Pierrepont * Lincoln Aves. Rutherford, N. J.

Branch #f tha Moth.r Church, Tha P ira t Church of Chrilt Scientist, of

Boston, Mats Sunday Service* at 11:00 A.M

11:08 A.M., Sunday School Wednesday Evtnlng Meeting a t

• :1S o’eloett a t which teatlmoniaa of C hrltthn Science healing aro given.

U N IT A R IA N CHURCH OF RU TH ERFO RD

Heme and Ames Avenue Reverend Donald Edward Curry Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Church

School Nursey 19:50 a.m. rhone: 931-8571

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor John Dexter Greenleaf - TRE LORD’S DAY - 0:45 A.M. Bible School

Classes for all ages '11:08 A.M. Morning Worship:S0 P.M. Youth Fellowship

7:90 P.M. Kvangellstie Sendee WEDNESDAY

8:00 P.M. Hour of BlessingGE 8-8705

L e G l o n

J o h n I n g r a s s i a

Arthr SuttonA rthur Sutton, who as a Now

Yw k dlothier served sonic of Broadway's most glamorous stars by day, but reserved his nights for the Lodge 1505 of Elks, which he loved, died Saturday morning after a long illness.

Mr. Sutton was living in F air­field at the lime ol hie death. But from 1918 until last year he was uuu of Lyndhurst'» most prom i­nent residents.

A courteous, quiet - mannered m an, Mr. Sutton conducted hat and tie section of an exchi-

o'eloek a t .. t e n .Science hapl ■ JJ#_ | Reading Room at t Station Square

open Monday through Saturday, 11a.m . te 5 p.m.. and on Friday eve- nlnoe from 7:30 te SiSO •'•look. Ciaa. ed lag tl holidays.

. N uraery. ,' ear*Sunday Service.

How etch individual discovers the "kingdom of heaven” is the underlying theme of a Bible Les­son oh "Christian Science," which will be read a t Christian Science churches on Sunday.

Frcbi “Science and- Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Bddy will be read: "The g reat miracle, to human sense, is divine love, and the grand nec essity of existence is to gain the true idea of what constitutes the kingdom of heaven in m an" (p. 56 0 '................................ ........

Included in the Bib'e readings will he a verse from Habakkuk tV/MI’. “T or the cutfe befilled with tlw knuwIedKe of the glory of the Lord, as th e waters cover the s e a .”

“the Church el the Royal Welcome"

LY N D H U RST ~ H EBREW CENTER

333 Valley Brook Avenne Between Rldge Reed and

Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhnrst Rev. David S. Barbalatt, Rabbi

Study; G E 8-9582 Home: 939-3114

John Ingrassia, 715 Peniwylva- slVp pHrk AVCT1UP shop nia Ave.. died on Sunday after- ye„,rg He was known to the great

State School, ^ great in New York.In Lyndhurst he was a mem ber

of the Board of Education and active in many civ ic, af­

fairs _»But Mr. Sutton reserved his en­

thusiasm for Lyndhurst Lodge of Elks of which he was an exalted ruler. He was credited with bring­ing in more new members than almost any other member,

Mr Sutton was a mem ber of St. Thomas Episcopal O iurch choir. '

Mr. Sutton's wife, Lillian, died

Our annual Orphans Picnic wiill be held this Saturday, June 26, at Van Saun Park, Forest Avenue, Paramus. A lot of help will be needed to make this affair a suc­cess so come along and see' that these tods have a very happy day. Chmn John Maarleveld will have something for you to do.

And speaking of pksnioa, m ark this, date on your calendar: Satur­day, July 24th, the annual family picnic erf Barninger-Walker Post. It will be held in Lyndhurst coun­ty park and Chairman Ed Chan kalian will shortly release full de­tails. Mark your calendar now.

RST D A Y C A M P loner of Parts and Public

' rw m;hs of

again this ■ ■ ■ t t *be

rom the Lyndhurst Public or Parochial re eligible for enrollment in the Day

w ill he taken only if they

noon atafter a long illness. He was five years old, was born In Newark, and had lived in Lyndhurst all his life. He was a member of Sacred Heart R. C. d w rch.

Survivors are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank (Pauline Rizzo> engrassia; a sister, Angela, at home; his maternal grandmother,Mrs. Vitina Rizzo of Lyndhurst and his paternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. John Ingrassia of Brooklyn ,N. Y.

The fuperal was yesterday from . the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., in 1947. He then made his home

The last ward party of the seawm will be held tomorrow, F ri­day, June 25. The group making the Ja unt to Ekst Orange V A Hospital will' leave the post pSSmptly al 6:30 and return to Lyndhurst about 9:30 p.m. Any Legionnaire and his wife are most welcome to come along. You cam help some of the patients with their bingo cards. Don't call, just come.

At the last post meeting, V C Ferguson who was chairman

403 Ridge Road, to Sacred Heart R. C Church, where a Mass ol the Angels was sung. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. «

with his daughter,(Vivian) Moore,

ST. TH O M AS EP ISC O P A L CHURCH

Stnyvesaat * Forest Ave. Church Office: Church School Building, Forest Ave.

Phone: 438-5668 The Rev. Harry W. Hansen

Rector Phone: 939-6154

Daily Moraine sad Evening Prayer st 7:00 »Jn. and 7:00 P.M.Sunday Service*: 7: JO A.M. Holy Communion:** 9:00 A. M. Family Communion U :00 AJ*. Morning prayer and Holy Communion, 1st and Srd Sundays - Morning Prayer, 2nd

• 8:08 AM.School Closing.

Mrs. George

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH - 181 Stnyvesant Avenne

Telephones: C b v c h OE t-IM ? Sunday. Ju n e 27

9:46 a.m. - Bible School classes for all age*

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Guest Minister: The Rev. W. Newton Hudson

Thursday, June 24 8 :00 p.m. - Choir rehearsal Saturday, June 26 lfl-Qfta m. - Blbk» School Picnic Wednesday, June 30 A 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting

ST. M A T T H EW * E V A N G E L IC A L LU TH ERAN

CH U RCH Corner Valley Brook Ave. e*d

Travers Place, Lyndhnrst Rev. George Muller, Pastsr

895 Travers Place, Lyndhurst

LYNDHURSlf METHODIST CHU RCH

Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. REV. ROBERT OLYN B RYA N T

Pastor Tontine

<

AvenneG Eneva 8 6928

SUNDAY. June 27 - 9:45 a.m . - Q jurch School, with

Donald P. WrightDonald P. Wright Sr., 348

Fourth St., died suddenly on F ri­day at hie home. He w |s 45, was born in Newark and had lived in Lyndhurst for the past 27 year*.

He was a partner of the Oee Insulation Company of Kearny. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St- Michael’s R. C. Church, St. Michael's Men's Society, Lyndhurst Council No. 2396, K nights'of Columbus, and the Chamber erf Commerce of West Hudson.

He leaves his wife, Sophie Kwi- atkowski Wright; two sons, Don­ald, Jr., and Richard, at home;

Joseph L. McTagueJoseph L. Me Tague, 30 Ridge

wood Ave., Lake Hiawatha, died Thursday morning at his home from a heart attack. He was 41,, was bom ta Newark and had 11-}^“ ved iln Lyndhurst for 13 years be­fore moving to Lake Hiawatha yeans ago, He was a jig bore op­erator for the K.T.T. Company of Roseland.

He was a member (rf St. Peter the Apostle's R. C. Church, Par- sippany; Sacred Heart Holy Name Society, General Assembly 4th de­gree Knights of Columbus, and Sacred Heart Post 938, Catholic War Veterans. Lyndhurst; Lake Hiawatha Council, No, 3 6 8 0 , Knights ot Columbus and Lake Hiawatha Regular Democratic Club; and was an Army veteran of World War IL

Survivor* «re his wit*. Mr*.toinette Dcleore Me Tague; two sons, Joseph and Michael, at home; his parents, Mr. and M ra Vincent (Ann La Poichio' Me

s of East Orsnge; two bro- , Hugh of Newark aad (3a- i, of Fauwood; and two Sis­

ters, Mrs. Ralph (Theresa) Cic cone and Mrs. Philip (Gloria) Co- lombrito, of East Orange.

The funeral was on Monday from the ffez*re Memorial Home, Inc., 403 Ridge Road, to Sacred Heart R, C thureh where at 10 a.m. a Solemn High Mass was af fered. Interment was in St. . Jo­seph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst.

Mrs. Anna E. SchneiderSCHNEIDER — Mrs. A nni E. Schneider, formerly of Lyndhurst, widow of Henry H. Schneider, died Sunday. June 20th art the age of 88, after a short illness. She resided with her daughter, Mrs.

et Hctland of Taunton Laki», Marltor, N. J.

Mrs. Schneider te also survived by two sons, Harry of Lyndhurst and George of Marlton, and a daughter, Mrs. William G. (Hat­tie) Davey of North Arlington. Burial will be from Leonbergs Funeral Home, Medford, N. J .

of the recent Flag Day ceremon­ies received the commendation of the commander and a rising vote of thanks from the members for a Job well dene.

Newest members welcomed to the ranks of Post 139 by Com

Jer Fred W hite: Frances D a­vis, William Zepponi and Felix Bekxlis Glad to have you with us.

Have you noticed John Harti-

tzinger and Bob leisen. lately? They go all day smiling to themselveslocking very pleased. Well they might for the Barringer-Walker baseball team is off to an excel­lent start, standing at this writ­ing at 4-0, Here’s hoping they go all the w ay to Trenton.

Joe Me Menamin has received another batch of thank you letters from several childrens homes in the area which his child welfare committee has taken care of in a number of ways. Post 139 >is out. standing in this work.

Me ru bers hip H ratrm an Fred Helmich announces that the post will go’ "Over the Top” any day now. This means that the mem bership role has year This has in a row and as a result each year it becomes a little more dif­ficult. If all 139 laggards would

get it up" the rpembership com­mittee would have their work greatly simplified.

By the way, did you ever send in your buck to Trenton for the Rehab stamps? If not do it now while it is in your mind. If you have mislaid the envelope the address 'Is The American Legion, Department of New Jersey, War Memorial Building, Trenton, N.J Thanks.

Next meeting Tuesday, July 6th. Nominating committee to be ap

»cn<M

las exceeded last happened 8 Years

ana wAn

of all

wlU*c|f s with ato he held at the LymHiursl m gn latter half o l August.

The camp w ill be ln session from 9:30 to 3 P-m. dally from July 6th to August 13th. Campers bring lunch dally and g hw wago to drink, r e g is t r a t io n w il l b e h e l d in t h e l y n d ­h u r s t H IG H SCHOOL C A FE T E R IA ON JUNE Mth, SOtb.JOT-Y 1st FROM 9 ajn. to 1* NOON A N D 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. D A ILY . Registration w ill be open at each camp a ll summer for anyone wnable to register in advance Have your children come out to our program for a safe and enjoyable summer.

County Convention Oakland, Ju­ly 7-8-9-10.

State Convention Wildwood Sep tember 9-10-11.

Post O ffice ClosedThere will be no carrier or

dow service.The lobby of the main .office

Rutherford, New Jeresy will open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p m. for the convenience of bo* ladders.

Perishable and special delivery m ail will be delivered as usual.

All mail received will he dis­patched.

James De Donato who gradu­

ated from Sacred Heart School on Saturday June 19, was awarded a

medal for general excellence.

is the son of Mr. A Htis, De Donato of 616 Milton

■ Depositors were tirjfd to plan thetr hanking accordingly during the coming week. Banking offices throughout the county have prom ­inently posted notices advising

■ cu sto m ers of the coming

Mrs. Painter Is Guest Of Honor

Mrs. E. W. Painter of Tontine Avenue was guest of honor at a birthday party given on Sunday ai the home of her son-in-law and dtugW rr, * r . «**! Mra. tSwrl John son in Andover. Other guests were t e r sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Finch erf Stan­

ce and her children and their nilies, Mr. and Nfrs. Joseph

Painter of Berkeley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wid Painter and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Gasjh of Lynd­hurst. . j

Gozcfieski Back From J e t Trip

Angel A. leragano

Monday. July 5, will he ob- »ned as a legal holiday by all

Banks Observe July 5 Holiday!

July 5, winservedBergen County

Howard R. Wilson, elect of thc Bergen ers Association, who July 1, announced this

97 fuU-scrviee offices in the

Nelson Host To Fam ily This W eekMr. and M is. Paul Nelson of

Second Avenue have as their guests Mrs, Nelson's sister and family, Mr, and M rs. ThomasHenderson and children, Cather­ine. Thomas, Mary and Winifred, of Waco, Texas. They cam e to at­tend the graduation of their ne phew Kenneth Nelson from Queen of Peace High School in North Arlington, last week. Ken-f neth has been, accepted at a Tex f as College are} at a New Ji college are! has not yet where he will go.

t a i i i i s

IN ASSAU

1 Days from U K

Jerseydecided

iMre. Marion Gozdieski, 642 New Jersey Ave., is back from a 15 day jet trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where she attended the gradua tion of her nephew, James Sos- nowski, from the College of Osteo pa thy, Medicine and Surgery with a l^ictfer of Osteopathy degree.He Vfll do his internship in Doc­to r’s Hospital. Columbus. Ohio.Next Mrs. Gozdieski went to St. _Louts, Mo., where she visited re- guests on Wednesday 'Mr. andlatives and friemte, and then back I Mrs. Fred Mangels of Wantagh,

home. k *•

G i b b s T r a v e l B u r e a u1 Kidge ltd i.vmlitursi

W E 9 - 2 1 0 0

FLOWERS BY

SPINA

211 Stuyvesant Avenua Lyndhurst, N. J.

GE 8-1234 W» Deliver

M r. and M rs. Herman Denecke of Harrington Avenue had

NoticeFILING DEADLINE DRAWS NEAR

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OF LYNDHURST announced today tha,t owners of tangible personal property used in business have only 8 days rem aining to Hie their tax returns, to avoid heavy tax dollar penalities. C hapter 20, Laws of 1965 seta Ju ly 1, 1965

as th e filing deadline.

Call this New York Citynumber:* 212 888 I2t2 anytime between 9 A.M. and 11 P.M. forinformation from tha Fair, including up-to- the-minute news ondaily Fair activities NEW JERSEY BEU*»»9ui*« to a «m i* *f*tt

Angel Alvarez Baragano, 62, of 462 Second Avenue, Lyndj>0ir*t.j ( the passed away at Beth Isirajpl Hotjbanli spital, Passaic, N. J . Wednesday,iobserve Monday.June 16th, after a short illness, dependence Day

Funeral service* w ere conduc-j Fourth of July falls on * Sunday j ted at the Schlem F uneral Horn*' this year.

July ;5, as because

counselor and friend

W e strive to be counselor and

friend in every way to

those who seek our aid during a

time of bereavemenL

Service t & k d ifftU ] and W e .

V v .Lv

SINCERITY D IM ITY REVERENCE

Rendered In A H om elike Atmosphere!

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425 RIDGE RO AD LYNDHURST . GEneva 8-4664

r Parking Facilities O n PremisesA IR C O N D IT IO N ED Y E A R ROUND

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toket greater and greater wife ingenuity

to stretch over constantly rising coiti.

W hat a contrast to Heaven where God

promijei

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fhirtt . . . For the lamfe iM I fe e d tfiem

and thall lead them into Hrmg fountains- of water* .’I i” Revelation 7:14, 1 7

OUR MOST IMPORTANT SERVICE HOUR O F BLESSIN G

The Rutherford Baptist Church PASTOR JOHN DEXTER GREENLEAF PASSAIC AVE - MAIN AUDITORIUM

EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M.

"The Church of the Royal Welcome"

INDUSTRIAL. HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial W aste Removal■ s

Burk Fpneral Homei rectors

Paul Konarald

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41 • PAGE M E . (Cor. Chaaa)

LYNDHURST, N. J .

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

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■ m * FAST RUTHERFORD LEADER-CARLSTADT FREE PRESS THURSDAY, JU N E 2 4 , 196S

Commercial leaderAND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Established m i The Commercial Leader to the official newspaper

LYNDHURST DOME OF CHAMPIONS

Harold L . S. Latham, Kearny Publisher, Gives Advice To Budding Authors

■ ■ ■ ■ H H H H H I H ievery Thursday by The Commercial Leader Printing Company

>1/ 2 5 1 Ridge R oad, Lyndhurst, N. J.__________ Telephone GEneva 8-8TOO-87Q1

E ditor JO H N SAVINO

n MSecond-Class postage paid at R utherford, N. J.

B&.n $ 3 .0 0 P er Y ear T e f Cento P e r Copy

Lyndhurst, N . J ., June 2 4 ,1 9 6 4

E l i Highway CultureIn Union County they seem to grow

no ag h t h u t philliatines.fc-vTbe Mat* sen a to r from U nion, Nelson A . Stam ler, has raised questioning eyebrows ©ver the proprie ty of a governm ent au thor­ity established to build and operate a to ll highw ay m oving into the field of roadside

lo t a m inute to o late, e ither. For Union i*i w ise mayor, F. Edw ard Bier* haa been attacking the proposal

all guns.f t Isn’t i t tim e fo r a general uprising of the «tUaenry7 ' ' "■

The New Je rsey Highway Authority, w hich w as established to build and run the N ew Jersey P arkw ay, is com pleting dazzl­in g plans to establish a cu ltu ra l center, MUlps le w ith bandstand, o rn a te architecture (MS. ate. Anybody who attacks the proposal ! • criticised fo r being anti-culture.

W are the transporta tion buainess in New in such a precarious posture

m ight be a n iota of intelligence in * e sudden Care the parkw ay people have developed fo r culture.

A lt the parkw ay , one of th e costliest toll toads in Am erica, already is a madman’s jtMrvdise on w eek-end and during business peek hours. I t takes three hours to run

from Lakew ood to N ew ark on a Sunday night a t 5 P .M .

The highw ay is badly lighted, th e signs are confusing and contradictory. T lie safety of the h ighw ay is challenged every day.

Yet th e august au thority which operates the road is concerned not with th e condi­tions but w ith the prospects of u sing such talent as it haa and funds to w hich it has no righ t on a music center.

H istory of the jam -ups caused by the presence of the M onmouth Racew ay on the parkway m eans nothing to the authority. Even though the jam -ups caused by the lines of ca rs trying to get into M onmouth Park a re costing the country** economy millions of dollars in tim e and fuel waste, the au tho rity merrily proceeds w ith its p lu s to put w hat cannot help but be another entangling facility on th e parkw ay.

And those who ven tu re to critic ize are called philliatines w ho don’t appreciate culture!

S atiris t SwiftV m odest propoaal to end starvation by eating surplus bab ies can well be applied to the' New Jersey Highway A uthority. I t is going to end th e traffic congestion by m aking a big park ing lot out of th e parkw ay.

them all right. I was against pub tizen of the Y ear’

The Difference* B irg e n C ounty had the la rg e s t delega-* i in T ren to n when th e Democratic

i e Convention was held a t the W ar^ itaorial Building,

i t 'was the la rgest delegation in BergenuUlory.

D em ocrats had just unseated the ir m u n , nam ed a new m an in his place, fthowed the vigor and enthusiasm of a

party on the move.Republicans were also holding a

convention in Trenton.'T h e Bergen County Republican organixa-

tw n w a s not represented. One man, County Chairman Jones, had decided to boycott thea a a p a a t i a m l y n u o u n o t f a t h o m a b le t o ordinary intelligence—and so th e convention came and w ent w ithout Bergen.* The picture is clear.

The D em ocrats are on the upsurce. T hey 're cocky. They re confident. And they

are hungry .The Republicans?Having missed out a t the golden oppor­

tunity to g e t rid of Jones in th e primary election th e y now m ust put up anew with his effron tery .

Jones does not ac t a s if he is caretaker of a cacred trust. H e acts as th o u g h chair­m anship of w hat once waa the m oat potent Republican force in the nation w as his, private dom ain.

One of New Je rsey ’s m ost im portant elections is coming up. Besides electing a governor, an expanded atate sen a te is to be named.

stand idly by while the ir leader sulks in his ten t and communes with th o se strange gods only dictators seem to know .

It is a so rry picture—for Republicans.A b rig h t one for Dem ocrats.

Watch Out, Mr. Parsekian

by BEVERLY M lR l’HY

Would-be writers might well lis­ten to the advice of Harold S. La­tham , whose newest book “ My Life In Publishing" tells about his 42 years in the business.

| 'Make' 'em laugh, make 'em weep, and m ik e ’em w ait,” said | Latham. "With these three tngre-j dients, you've got something the! public might buy. The boy m eets} girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl routine seklom gets serious con- ■ alderation by any of the publish-j inf? houses. One is too much like the other.”

Recently, Latham was speak. Ing to a publisher and mentioned that during his years as a vice president with - Macmillan Publi­shers from one-half to one per cent of the some 15,000 manu scripts submitted annually to his company were accepted. That fi­gure, he was told, would be high

„;.... ...... .j , ' ..."So you can imagine «0Cv gSoff

your story has to be if you're go­ing to beat out the competition.”

Latham, who majored in Eng. lish at Columbia University, wa* graduated from the school in 1909. He had always been interested in the publishing field and during his senior year applied for a position

with every publisher on the Itot.”

“ And apparently without suecess,” he admitted. “As gradua tion approached, there I was still without a job. My parents weren't wealthy and I was under quite n bit of a strain. Thai, the very day of graduation, a telegram was de

;r«i to m y dormitory imm cmtTInn 'Ptibliah'mK SaP**'

that If I stm wanted the Jot) w had discussed, it was mine. I couldn’t have asked for a nicer graduation present.”

He started out as an adverti sing clerk writing book blurt's Within a year, through

tishlnK "F orever A m ber” as I felt It was shall we sa y ‘a bitra c / for o u r particular company.I was overruled, and the book was a big hit. According to the books of today, It would actually be considered on the m ild side,”

A bachelor, Latham has lived the past' 60 years in his home at I t Pleasant place, Kearny. Even though now retired, the hours are too few for all his activities. He is an avid amateur photographer with his own dark room and labo ratnrv, and is an ardent garden

, er. He is the immediate past pre jsMent of the Salvation Army and1 a lifiember of the board of dlrec

1 tors of the Kearny Museum and Historical Society.i Some 50 years

I ago, he founded the Presbyterian Boys Club in Kearny, a nonsec tarian organization which now claims a membership of 400 boys. The holder of an "Outstanding a

B l P l i t saward, La

tham has just completed his third consecutive term as president of the West Hudson Hospital Board of Trustees.

And in between times, I'vr found time to write a few books,” he smiled.

His first three books were w rit

ten specifically for the Boys Club, and hj» doesn't consider any a realty serious effort.

He is looking forward with ■jgreat anticipation, however, to how his latest book will be ac rented. “My Life in Publishing” will be released August U by E. P. Dutton & Co. It will reveal his personal experiences with a num ber of prominent authors. H e had wanted to calf it “Pleasant Re call” few this is how he rem em bers his y e a rs In publishing, but the present title was felt to have more sales appeal.

" It's not shocking; or scanda lous w here ‘the w r it tr tells a l l ,”snid Latham. " It's a pleasant, and enjoyable and frfU*kly I'm ra ­ther pleased with i t . ”

He has always been excited a* the release date neatred for book*; written by authors he ha* dis covereg. } 't j ■ ’♦

“Even more so th an tor my owe upcoming book,” , he- admitted^ •‘It's an even greater thrill be cause you don’t have that per sonal anxiety that comes with knowing that this one in your own. >.

ADVERTISEMENT ____

Beck’s Column

a maga*

by MAX b e c k

There Is an article in line “ Consumer Report*” on stereo — phonograph consoles (May l»H» Issue) which should

be a real eye opener for bargain burners. We can not agree on many of th r findings regarding thi* "listening” quality ef the units evaluated, since iMenlng Is a W y delicate m atter. In deal­ing for over 40 y e a n in sound equipment, we do not assume any |H>sitlon, Nobody ran listen for any other person, that I* the eoaelnshm we have eonte to, and

Ned P arsek ian , is a sew resident of B er­gen County. W e 're happy to have him. As m otor vehicle com missioner Parsekian w as ebf* and good. H e is * good citizen.

However, P arsek ian also is a candidate fo r State senato r, Dem ocratic side of them * .

such P arsek ian must w atch his step, of all he should study B ergen history, o ther day Parsekian w as quoted as

he fav o rs the sta te in the question ndowland ownership,

is difficult to see how anybody who and understands B ergen County can ta k e auch a stand.

| Bergen County there a re several thou- acres of meadowland. Those acres been considered for cen turies an in-

tegral p a r t of th e county and of the com ­m unities in w hich they are located.

Now New Jersey , falsely and dishonor­ably, Is try in g to grab possession of those •CreS. The legal question m ay be in doubt.

There is no doubt about the m o ra l issue a t rtake. . . . .

Those meadowland acres a re precious possessions of the municipalities. They are on the ta x books, e ither in th e nam es of the municipalities o r in the nam es of own­ers w ho brought th em in good faith .

H isto ry is on the side of the municipali­ties. .............

Sen. P ierce D eam er of B ergen supplied the vote th a t paafeed the leg isla tion which would m ake the meadowlands th e property of the com m unities in which they lie. P ierce D eam er has lived in B ergen and knows Bergen. As a lawyer he know s the legal entanglem ents of the meadowland question. B ut as a B ergen resident he knows tha t h is to ry is on the side of th e munici­palities.

T here is a long, vigorous cam paign com ing on th e state senate. It w ill be a pity if P arsek ian dam ages his chances before the cam paign really gets under w ay.

less a* polities and religion.The significant part of the arti­

cle is the fact that every single unit tested had some defect. They also relate on their experience with “ factory service" which in

feta sue *be canes reported was uabeliev- ceasful urging, he was placed injsbly poor. We have, stressed this the editorial department. »<my tim es In this column. This

In 1929, Latham began to take 'a the reason why every set, r a semiannual trips to Kngland tojdk>, TV or phonograph, and seek out new writing talent. A few particularly color TV wls ate years later, he added a yearly subjected to several hours of trip around the United States. H e1 iesto an a checks before we make continued such a schedule until delivery to our customers, hist retirement tS years ago. In p a rt. Consumer Reports

"In some companies the pubii respectively Consumer's I nlon Is sh er sits back and waits for Ihe to blame for this deplorable qqal authors to come to him. At Mac l»> condition. They stress again

Jones Orders Two Helpings Of PopularityfJ U p rim ary election is over h u t Re-

~ f County Chairman W alte r H. Jones paying off for it—w ith the taxpay-

the f mst two w eeks Jones nam ed K oechem n eilte r of C arlstadt urider- 1 and J o e Job of R utherford assistan t

1 of th e Bergen C ounty Home, m ust be considered pay-off a fo r election efforts. And they w ould us. if they were no t being funny

( y e n ’ expense.sis ter, of course, is an old re- of Jones. W hen Kuechen-

w as attem pting to get himself re- : councilman in CsurUitadt, Jones in> to help the unfortunate chap.

R n«chentneister, of course, lost and has

millan we were constantly out in the field looking for budding au thors.”

Through advance publicity, the public would be informed of what city Latham would be in at what particular time. A t each stop, he could be sure of being paid a vi sit by at least 50 persons wishing to have stories published.

"You'd always get a few kooks in there, but I ’d say that six or eight of the manuscripts submitt ed in each city were at least wor thy of careful study," said Lath am.

On one such trip in Atlanta; Georgia, Latham, who always 'kept an ear t" the L-.'»un<l . lent

been b ark in g around the pants legs of the rv*d that there was a young wo county boss, asking to be taken care of. man named Margaret Mitchell

F or services' indistinguishable to the hu- who hfl<* VVTIttl'n a novel about the man eye, Kuecheiimeister at la s t w as taken ctvil War Rut' htiH eoaxcare of— w ith one of those undersheriff positions 1

Joe Jo b has also been a t lib e rty since his days as United S tates m arshall. There w ere m om ents w hen it teem ed th a t Coun- ty S u rro g ate Gil Jo b might jo in the in .u r- viewpoint tt juat woqUat be ac

• ,L , . cepted up North. Latham exrection against Jones «n the la s t primary. ,Bine<} --she didn't want the un Gd never made the leap, how ever, a n d !pteasant rap(lrirr(,p * havlnK „ b ro ther Jo e was taken care o f afte r the prim ary election.

As w e said, all of this would be comical in the extrem e—if it wasn’t so serious fo r the taxpayers’!

Ing, she refused tt> let him see the mahuseript, actually denying at one point that she had written a novel.

"She was afraid that as the sto ry was told from the S outhem

A Special Grace To ThemF rom N ew ark College of Engineering, a t

S e v e n s In s titu te of Technology and at do sens of o th e r colleges like them young g radua tes a re going fo rw ard into the Wprld e f engineering—and m ore study.

T h e tim e w hen an engineering college te res ted upon a single degree long

N ow the initial degree is m erely i papers to h igher and m ore ad-

t in f .even a t th is moment, when they have

d ie first, single degree, these g rad u a te s deserve th e special thanks o f us.f « r th e m has been th e luxury of dis-

N ot fo r them has th e re been tim e for Somehow these campuses on m odern Joe College, bearing his

banjo and wearing a beard, have appeared are not those of the engineering colleges.

T he fac t is with the need fo r engineers grow ing each year the num bers going in to engineering studies) grow sm aller. T be simple reason is th e work is to o hard and not m any students w ant to m ake the nec­essary sacrifices.

T he college youth who hsts to forge th rough the difficult demands of the en-

declined."He "became quite friendly wtth

her during hfs stay in Atlanta d? spite her adamant refusal to dis cuw the book until Latham's fi nal day in the city when she vi siwd his hotel room. She thrust the doggiest - looking manu script I have ever seen' into hism m ’ ^ k r h i

“Take the damn thing now be fore I change my mind," she said

He recalled that there was no first chapter and two or three concluding chapters The title "Tomorrow Is Another D ay" was tatw changed to "Gone With the W ind.” T h e hook attained the lar \»u gest sale In its cl*ss in the his of

to jjmp to r the great- it. Price has become

and again to est discount Ihe dominating factor In today’s whole merchandising picture. In an effort to produce a piece of merchandise as cheap as possible, everybody Involved in the whole picture tries to find short cuts. It begins with nrtnufacturlng and |Hmr quality control. The next troublesome spot la handling of the merchandise by truckers. It is pitiful to see how some of these truckmen mishandle these delicate instruments. Then again, all tbe pitfalls the customer has tn go through In buying such a set, by shortcuts In selling. By far the largest number of so

■amen" a re blissfully It, Soroetinjes. we take

off md go shopping ami a t the mls-lnformatlon Then the sets are de­

bt original carton* and unpacked In the custom er’s house. II the experience reported In the magazine Is correct, chances are set won't work at all or

work right. Just try to iy to correct your

Most of Ihe time Ithtmare. _ _ -------- .

our opinion that Consumer gives Its subscribers poor

stressing to shop for "dis- h The merchandise Is

*’ so fa r down that makes such a small be simply Is not In a

to give any kind of ser yon the consumer are

O ur advice is to shop for dealer, listen to and

fofiow his advice, became you nill b e able to learn all about the complicated piece of machin­ery you are going to purchase. ' .»i m ay have to pay such a <leal«g a tew dollars more.

nave

tory of publishing. jshoi• » j L ___________ Latham has brought to public yougineertng course ju s t doesn t h a v e the tim e or w>rkpd ck)#<>ly ^

to fool around. H e s got to b o n * up so th a t ^ prominent authors ave*. he can keep abreast of the steadily mcreas ing p ressu re of, h is studies.

Maybe there is a lesson in all th is : seldom do th e engineering school g raduates wind "But WT matter how^experienc up in th e Greenwich Village pads. led you are, you can never guess

John Masefield, Vachel I jndsaj James Michener. Sterling North. Rachel Field, and Mary Ellen

| hnt yourself an awful tot and headaches. If you the greatest discount,

aad more of the above cited you are apt to

you have no rea- Gamblnrs never

the risk. .... _ ...

B een# Radio. TV. Rl Ft, Narteyt n m t

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“ PAUL’ S ON THE MOVEvv

Soon Well Move Into NEW A LARGER U j y g Quarters In East Rutherford, N J. j

J°e“ rd? W f V E G O T T A G O !

A l l H i n d s O t l U v r r h a n d i a e B l u n t G o A W /

LOOK AT TH ESE S $ SA V IN G AT PAUL’SWater-Proof Combination GOLF & B O A flN G

JACKETS ........................... . . . . . . .reg. ii.m s a l e 9.S0NYLON

GOLF S H I R T S . .. ..r e g . 5.00 SALE 3.95

TEIKIS RACKETS ..•** «*....sas 2.40

YACHT SHOES « .« u 5.65

P aul’s Is H eadquarters For,

M arine Supplies & Equipm ent

V

Bowling Bogs 40% OFF

Fishing Tackle . . . 20% OFF

H-0 Trains . . . . . 20% OFF

I* Lit

\

We would rather sell it then move it!

Trailer Hitches Paints HardwareJohnson Outboards Everything!

Men’s Tennis Shorts ...................reg . 4,95.

Women’s Tennis Dresses . . * . . . reg . 12.00.

Tennis Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . .reg . 6.25.

Windbreak ers ............. . . . . . . . . . r e g , 7I .

Golf Clubs .................. reg.

S A L E 3 .9 5 S A L E 9 .7 5

4 .9 54 .9 5

S A L E 3 8 .9 0

COME IN! YOU'LL REALLY $AVER e g u la r h o u rs M onday th ru F r id a y —* ts »—S a t s J ta I

THURSDAY, JtJNE 24,1965 THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW PAGE SEVEN

Davey Elected By Kearny Trust

TRENTON, Jane 16— New Jersey, u Men through the eyes ol I Texan, is ^represented at a summer art display now on exhibit at the State Capitol in Trenton.

Seven oil paintings by Texas artist Harvey Schmidt decorate the east side of the Capitol rotunda. His landscapes portray pas­toral scenes in New Jersey hill country, a railroad station, and a* . s h

The

shore lighthouse.

paintings originally appeared in the Hum ble O il public* tion, The Lamp. W illiam R. Stott, executive vice president of Standard OH Company (New Jersey), a Hum ble subsidiary, presented the paintings to Governor Richard J. Hughes on M ay 12th. A t the luncheon ceremonies, Mr. Stott expressed the hope that “viewers w ill get the urge to rediscover these and many other glorious heritages that still exist within the State between Oe Delaware Water Cap and Cape May.”

Standard Oil was incorporated In New Jersey In IM S.V isitors entering the Capitol to view the paintings wiU also

see corridors lined w ith portraits of early New Jersey governors and legislators. Among these Is the work of W illiam Van Ingen A State Police guide service Inside the Capitol takes interested visitors on a tour of the legislative h ills and the Governor's — reception room.

Adeline Pepper, in Tours of Historic New Jersey (Van Nos trand, 1965) writes that Trenton was seriously considered for the site of the national capital. Southern opposition aad General George Washington's own view* worked to move tbe new eapitoi to the Potomac Instead of the Delaware. The State Capitol, at 121 W. State St, houses a legislature (dating back l i t years,) with one ef the longest histories in the United States. The first

building w as completed in 11M. After several altera French Renaissance architecture prevailed. The main

was completed in 1M9, The State House Annex, w hich the Capitol and houses the State Supreme Court, was

i 1931.

WILLIAM c. d a v k t

Next door, workmen are putting the ■ $6 million cultural center. The Outer Is a cluster ef

touches on f«

buildings, comprising a museum, auditorium, library. The official opening la aehedaled for September 26, but the Library has been open for o k since March. The lit,O N square feet facility built of dark white marble, houses a refer­ence collection strong on law. In mid-July, library officials expect to open a special archives exhibit en the building's first floor. It w ill contain three State constitution*, aa original B ill ef Righto sent to New Jersey for ratification In 17S9, ant twenty

displaying historical documents from each of the G ar counties.

Wiliam G. Davey, President of The F irs t National Bank ami Trust Company of Kearny, N J. uice July 1, 1963, has been elec­

ted Chairman of the Board and Chief 'Executive Officer of th< Bank. .

Mr. Davey started his banking career in 1920 with the .Guaranty frust Company of New‘“Vork. In January 1926 he went with the 3arnett National Bank of Jack­sonville, Florida and in July of he same ypfif trflAsfcrrpd to

First National of Keamy. He v nade an officer tn 1933 with

successive promotions to his pre­sent status.

Trenton’s historic sites also are of exceptional Interest to v isi ■ ■ I B Trent House, at 539 8- Warren St., behind

' and Industry building, was built In 1711 by an early town resident, W illiam Treat. Trent was New Jersey’s first chief Jastice and gave Trenton Its name. Tfie brick mansion, of period rooms aad cellar kitchen, was also tbe home of the first Royal Governor, Lewis M orris daring the last four years of his Ufe.

The O ld Barracks, located on the eastern grounds of the Capi­tol com plex, was built ia 1?M te house British troops during tbe French and Indian War. Of the five such barracks commissioned by ihe British in New Jertty, m t f the Trenton building remains.

quartered there daring the American Re

A 155 feet granite shaft towers ever N w th Breed St. aad Pennington Avenue. Tbe Trenton Battle Monument marks the major colonial gun emplacements during the Battle of Trenton. An elevator ca tries visitors to the tap«f tbe abaft, where aa observation platform offers a commanding view of the Delaware Valley.

Washington Crossing State Park, north ef Trenton near T itus­ville, m arks s place where General Washington landed with 2490 troops after crossing the Delaware River on Christmas night, 1776. The McKonkey Ferry House commemorates the inn where Washington paused before the march on Trenton. Tbe House’s bsr and grin dates from 1741.

Tbe 579 acre State park Is admUstered by the New Jersey

arboretum and wooded pathways are favorites w ith tB jo rs. Tbe m m t recent addition is a 50# seat natural open air theatre. M usi

m m eal and drama tic productions are scheduled for weekend Iformances from Ju n e through AagastL Perform ances s ta r t a t 8:30 p ja . a nominal admission e f $1.5# Is charged.

T renton Is a city of an historic past and a building p resen t State an d local officials extead a cordial invitation to New J e r

nd tourists to v is it the capital city aad s e a t ol

■ _ _ _ _ ------

majoring a» Rts. Cannella

ministration degree, business managements.received his B.S. degree from Se­ton H«ll University.

E arl Greenleaf, J r ., of 322 WU- 'ow Avenue, Lyndhurst, is n can­didate for the M aster of Business Administration degree, majoring in business management. Green­leaf is a graduate of Stevens In stitute of Technology. He is « tentative wtth Theurer, Inc. in 'Jewark.

Mathew Mariano of 25 Jackson Place, Lyndhurst, is a candidate for the Master of A rts in Tendi­ng degree, majoring in mathe­

m atics, Mariano is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University.He is presently teaching at the Fast Orange High School.

B arbara Murphy of 241 Jay Avenue, Lyndhurst, is a candidate for the Master of Arts degree, majoring in English Miss Mur- phy mr a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University. She teach­es English at Kearny High School.

CYO Directors Set Fpr CampRev. Edward J . Hajduk, B er­

gen County -CYO director, an­nounced today the directors for tor, the Summer Day C am p Program Directing the Wyckoff camp is

ing the Hasbrouck Heights camp, ia Little Ferry

s lives in Emerson andHe resides

Mr. Ennis is a teacher In the Emerson sys­tem.

Mr. Srandwria' tie Ferry and is a Physical Edu­cation teacher in the Fatei'snn •ystem. "

Mr. Vlllano cames from For: Lee and he .is a teacher in that system. , ,

Mr.. La Rocca lives In Nutley and Is a teacher in tbe Newark System. He vvith the program for four years? of which last y e a r be directed thf Lyndhurst caitip.

Fr. Hajduk also staled that re­gistrations a re still boing accep­ted for the eight week program which will begin June 28 and con-" elude August 20.

The “How To Study” ,oourse, willp w i . w m ., ■ ■ various kinds. The Eng-be open not only to high school Tils h boxwood is particularly no-

logs of

•seniors, but also to ^M orS and sophomores.

Mr. Hainbnidge states that re~ Scandariato resides In Lit- gistratfcm procedure is being pro­

cessed by mail. For further in­formation and fpr a copy of the brochure, interested p e r s o n * should telephone WEhster 3-5000. Ext. 281-282, or they may write tu Division of Atiuil Education. 176 Hac kensack Street, East Rn-

■ M M. J-

Summer Vacancies In PDU Classes

" i-Pomeroy Estate Auction Saturday irjqTb;‘ Daniel EL Pomeroy Estate.

47 Beech Road, Englewood, N.J.

S U he the scene of an O. Rundie lbert auction on Saturday, June

26th staging at 10 a.m., when the furnishiras will be sold.

Mr. Pomeroy, who was « resi­dent of Englewood tor m ore than fifty years; died at the age pf 96 on March 25. His Tudor house on the corner of Palisade Avenue

Beech Road >s one ot the

Rev. Mr. Edward J . R ichard.! gust 6 in its East Rutherford Lorry Ennis will again direct the Building. These morning classes Norwood camp. P eter Scandaria- j are being offered to high school to w in again dtreet the Rldge- seniors and to prospective and field camp. Michael Vlllano will J present college students. Students once again direct the Park R ldge. can enroll in these courses for cam p. Fred La Rocca wfil direct | advanced o r review work, or in

A limited num ber of vacancies exist in the classes now 1)6 ing a r ­ranged for the Summer Institute! and of the Division of Adult Education i show places at Eftgicwood, In the of Fairleigh Dickinson University, house is a well known according to an announcement to!room containing animal day by George Bainbridge, Diree- land other African trophios obtain- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " d on Mr Pom sm ys two MitarU

The Summer Institute will hold to Ra*t Afrie*. The lart.tHp Ml*; classes from June 28 through Au- Pomeroy took to Africa was in

tableThe sal* has been arranged by-

Mr. Pomeroy's heirs and consists of items from the EnglewoodHouse and also fim iture from his house in Sea Island. Georgia, where they spent the winter. It includes English and American antiques as well as furnishings of all kinds.

Mr. O- Rundie Gilbert, auction- er. states that the house will be

tor exhibit on Friday, June th from 19 a jn . to 5 p.m.

Trust Company Elects SpencerEdward A. Jesser, J r ., Presi­

dent of People**- Trust Companyof Bergen County, announced that the Board of Directors a l its meeting held yesterday had ap­proved the election 0t Ralph D. Spencer, J r . as Assistant Vice President in the Data Process Services Division.

The Board also approved the following promotions in the bank’s official famOy ; ■

Herman Osterhus from Assis­tant Secretary to Assistant Sec­retary and Manager of the Engle* wood Cliffs office.

Fred J . Heinen from Assistant Secretary to Assistant Secretary and Manager of the Teterhoro at­tice, -- r , ; I

Vaino A- Ahonen from A! tant Secretary and Assistant Ma­nager of the bank's Foreign De* partment to Assistant Secretary and Manager of the sam e deport­ment.

the early l W s , He accompanied George Eastman, founder of East­man Kodak, on this «wi*^ition to , ¥ collect specimens for tbe Ameri- Arthur Georgs.

will, under Mr. Pomeroy eventually go to a museum.

The grounds ot the Pomeroy es-

Lyndhurst cam p, which has order to make up deficiencies in absdrbed the Hasbroock Height ! mathematics, cam p according to F r. Hajduk. The concentrated session will

Rev. Mr. Richard is a deacon include classes in the following tate w£re laid out by S ir. Pom- at O ur Lady of the Angels Sem- subjects: how tn Read and Write eroy*» wife, who was at one time inary, Albany. He has been con- Fundamental Mathtics in Algebraia landscape gardener. She crear nected with the program for four or Geometry, and in English 'led a awtes erf fouf garA^ra on years, two of which were direct- , for the Foreign - Born j two levels, separated by piant-

Montclair Confers Degrees On Studentsti f.Montclair State College on June

9th conferred degrees upon area students.

From lyndhurst : Mary Arenn.10 Stuyvesant Avenue, bachelor ftf arts oh social studies

Anthony Ciccotelli, 432 Fern A venae, AB in industrial arts.

Vivian V. R ta o , 679 Tm Eyck Avenue, AB in mathematics

Nicholas Edward Spina, 290 Li­vingston Avenue, AB in n^athema tics.

Keith Joseph Willoughby, ’ 336 Ojpelami * venue, AB in physical j William Wittorff of 44S

Avenue, Lyndhuwt. and Samuel B. Gilbert of the Sun Chemical Corp. in 631 Central Avenue,5Cflrl- stadt, were among the graduates upon whom degrees were confer­red by Drexel Institute o ^ Tech­nology last week.

Wittorff, who was a 'football s tar at Lyndhurst High Sehooi,

Catherine F . Jacobson, 36 Ar- w as a varsity player on the Drex- linKton Boulevard, AB in English, el football and lacrosse teams. r Kathleen Margaret Walsh, 95 j He received a degree in home e«so Bergen Avenue, AB In home eco- nomics. After military service he

■

Wittorff Graduates From Drexel Tech

From East Rutherford: Ellen M argaret Caldwell, 28 Franklin Place, AB in science.

Feom North Arlington; William .jrthur Georgs. 36 Sixth Street

eiift Museum of Natinitl History AR in fine arts, in N Y. The d*«r}< red , Carol Holmes Janowski. 170-H maining in the Beech. Road house Gold Street, AB in English.

P d m n v % m m m m m m m m m

nomics.From Carlstadt: Dianne Mari­

lyn Ruble, 326 Union Street. AB in social studies.

will go into hotel managements.Gilbert received a bachelor of

science degree from the evening college.

G R A N DU N I O NSUPERMARKETS

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Tena Harris Nursery Sehooi"Where Learning h ChiUTs Play”

Bcyi a O r l . — A gn S M I — T rssassrtatisn PrsviSM Prof«Mion«l S taff — St*t« CartlfltS — M sratng Program

CALL FOR SUMMER & FALL BROCHURE

D ia l M 1-3S3S o r 9M -1S 34

Director: Mr*. M. J . Harris. Pnm. of N, 4. Amoc. fer Nurwry tS u ea tisn

Adrian I Riordan, Executive Vice President since Ju ly I, 1963succeeds Mr. Davey as- Prcsi- dent.

Mr. Riordan started with the _ bank in 1952 as Assistant Vice ^ L i P raadent after the m erger >with

r Z the Harrison Kearny T iW 1 § P patty of E a st Newark,. N. J to that h e was associated Bank of Passaic. Mr. Riordan ob­tained his B;s' Degree at George­town University and his Masters Degree in Finance at New York Ur i versify.

The F ire t National Bank was chartered in April 1907 and has been at its present location since 1909.

Graduate Degrees For FDU Students fA ntunber of area students are

candidates fpr G raduate School degrees at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Commencement exer­cises will be held on the Madison campus on June 12.

Included are the following: Ro­nald Cannella of 440 Rutherford Ave., Lyndhurst, is a candidate

(for the Master of-Business Ad-

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THURSDAY, JU N E 2 4 , 1 965TH E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH flERGEN REVIEW■ >■ - ' ' ■ - ■ - -■ ■ ■ .........................

Police, Tigers Victorious Three Undefeated Teams fn Soft Pitch Softball I" Local Bocci Leagues

Thf ccloser 1 Littfe 1 winning

and Ge while tl boating 1 and ) d u b .

Legion Stars Of Yesteryear Line Up For HoBday BaHgame

. . Steven A. Cerefice of l4o Kimrs- land Avenue and Kichard A. Da­nes* Of 745 Third Street,, both of Lyndhurst, were among the ten- m who «*twrt m e MBtof taH term O n n 'i IJst at R u le rs Uni- versity, it was announced today.

Belgrove Hotel

Private Bath3 4 8 K earny Ave, *

K earny, N. J.

$17 & up Weekly

Lutings wanted! If you want to tell, let us multiple list your home. Expose your property to tt* great­est number of buyers, A quick sale is tbe inevitable

RUTHERFORDt * Lovely 4 bedroom home, top location, ideally ii!WT ated on large earner plot. Extra large living room, dining room, quaint kit-, chen, Z b«d*P©n» and bjsth en 1 st level. 2 finished roams and lovely cedar closet on 2 nd flow , gorge­ous finished basement with bar, house has central air condition, 3 car garage with spaciousness for work shop. This is terrific. CaU on this today.

ARLINGTON:Lovely residential two-

family modern 3 bedroom apartment on each floor, new electric, new ‘ auto­matic oil heat, double oak floors, chestnut trim, 2 car garage; $1,620 yearly rent, close to buses and shopping, see it today.

(5LAND HEIGHTSJust a few minutes from

Seaside Heights. This ex ­cellent 6 room home — 3 bedrooms — full basement combination aluminum windows — garage — rigJit next to Toms River A Barnegat Bav — Makes ideal year round or sutu­rner home. At $9500 tilts is terrific, H

Four fanuly house, 2 - three room apartments; 2 four room apartments; $28,000 .

Ranch 2 yrs young. Ex­ceptional. 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile hath — modern kitchen with blonil maple cabinets. On 1st floor - 2 car garage finish ed wall* & ceilings, over head doors - mahogany paneled rec room, summer kitchen extra bath on low ­er level - combination win-, ows. Elderly couple m ult sell . Terrific at $24,900.

Barber Shop — Main St. location * Owner must sell on the same location 30 years — Golden opportun­ity — Giveaway price.

FOR RENT *3 room apartment, heat

lupplied, vacant, close to aU conveniences, $80.00 per month.

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River Rood Mothers Honor Mrs. Ketlow On Retirement

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and George Diug&sch, vice presJ- dent*; H arry La Book, recording secretary; Joseph Zatkow. finan­cial secretary; Michael Rlfkin, treaaurer; H arry Feldman, chair­man ol trustees and Jacques Klein, Nathan Rogoff, Alvin Ja­cob*, Irvin Levin, trustees, and Harry K l«n, honorary trustee.

Quierein Graduates With Cum LaudeJohn Andrew Quirein of 415

Fifth Avenue. Lyndhurst received bachelor of science degree and

graduated cum laude from Uni­versity of Toledo in ceremonies held June 10. A total of 785 stu­

nts were candidate* for de-

TU B EN CLO SU RESS p e c ia l m i t u b e n c l o s u r e s a n d

lo w e r d o o r s R e g u l a r o r

g jif e tv G l a s s

The Mothers of the PTA of the .Schoolhouse.”RJver Road School for Retarded A former president of the Lynd­

hurst Teachers Association, she « r of

Children honored Mrs. Marion Keliow on her retirement at a dinner on Wednesday, June 2nd, at San Carlos Restaurant in Lynd­hurst. The guest of honor was Mrs. J . Capeiii, school psycholo­gist.

Mrs. Keliow, a resident of Nut

is also a member of the N: J . Education Association, the Ma- tional Education Aseociatien, -the Classroom Teachers Association and tiie Association for Retarded Children.

■ She 1* a graduate of Newark

Mr*. Harry Klein was installed as president of the Sisterhood, tosucceed Mrs. Alvin Jaeobs. Mrs

ley, has taught in Lyndhurst, State College; received her Mas- since 1937. In Lincoln, Columbus ter * degree from Rutgers Uni- ami Franklin Schools she taught I versity and also studied the in the Kindergarten and the 3rd teaching of exceptional children grade. Since 1960 she has been i at Columbia and New York Uni- teaehing in the "U tile Red

Installation ForHebrew Center .

Joseph Roaaio was the installing Lyndhurst Hebrew Center held officer. , -

their joint installation dinner on | others installed were Mrs. Ju- tost Tuesday evening at the M a-jiius Kerker and Mrs. Bernard plewood Manor in Maplewood cjiiick. vice presidents; Mrs. Har- with Al Wein a* master of c e re - |rv Book, financial Secretary; monies and Rabbi David Barba- Mr*. Joseph Zarkow, treasurer; latt to give the Invocation. I Mrs. Howard Pachner. cornsdJW-

Sahdra Loevsky, who will study dins secretary; Mrs. Manny Ja- musit at the JUlhard School oficobssen, recording fecretary; Mustc In New York, come Sept- Mmes. Alvin Jacobs, Al Wein and ember, entertained with a group ’ "of songs with accompaniment by

Kraus of Kearny, whoha* played ib Carnegie Hall. R ab­ble Barba latt also sang a group at longs in Hebrew.

Michael Rifkto, trustee*.Joseph RosMo was Installed a*

president of tha Center t» auccfeedHarry Klein. Manny Gibbs wa* the installing officer.?

Others installed were Al Wein

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r a c i i There aru now more th a n 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 P .S . customers who heat with gas. Thi* is ten time* as many as 15 years ago;

Elementary Grads(Continued from page 1)

jfcanoa Maneflte, Carulec Man- fcano, Thomas Matt, Lawrence K. Me Carthy, Maureen Helen Mo Sweeney, Elaine Metalio, Patricia Miriana, Laura Mil chell, Mauro Joseph MontUlo, Patricia n n ija v e ro . Diane Ma­ria Niucta. Robert Bruce Nixon, llewy Jam es Nolan. J r .. Daniel O'Hara, Gene Stuart Oeiaa, Janet V. PacelU, Richard D. Pagiia, Alfred PagUuca, Anne Marie I. Passaro; Sosan M. Phelan, An­thony Porcile. Karen Reilly, Do­nald John Rfczo, Wayne Rogets, Maria A. Romano, TJjoma-s Ray­mond RUteO.

Celia A. Ruatkowsk*. Robert fra n k Stella, Alan Settembrtno, Lfcrrame Setola. Gary J . Skyta,

Naacy-Sooza* Jaseph T. SpiZ- /irro, Denice Stawicki, V lot or L. Teatone. C a m i l l e Timpanaro. John Timpanaro, Diane Grace Troncone; Irene Traaaa. Margar­et Trezza, Naomi Tully, Joseph A. Valenti, Robert E. WaUnee, Wil­lard Frank Waher, Siwnn I m v

WeissROOSEVELT SCHOOL -

The theme of the exercises held for 53 pupils of the Roosevelt School in the High Sehooi audi­torium on Tuesday evening wa* *‘My America".

The theme .was presented by ten narrators. Rita Cerefice, Jo-

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, the Student Loan Fund and Mr*. Grace Roeschke for the toarhrr'n luncheon, and Mrs. John Latalta.

A gift from the executive board wa* presented, to Mrs. Frank 1m-

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TWELVE THE COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

Movies Are Greater Than EvWhere To Go — What To

THURSDAY, JIUNE 24, 1965

i

See One This WeekendWhat To See In South Bergen

; Manhattan-Jersey

b y J A C K LI B O P AT J O N E S

BROADWAY - With ay geisen officially o-

Thc Subject Was Roses" is play­ing at the Helen Hayes Theatre

ALONG B the Broad w av e r until fa l“ thero is still activi '(The Cherry Lane Theater is cur- & going the oK jrentlv featuring a return engage*Broadway houses. P ie Theater del ment of two off-Broadway success fcvi will open a new musicai re- es of a few. season? past — "The vm , "LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S K" ° j |%MMer Sotvgs” on June 28. This a & ^ K i r e sottg* and musi­cal numbers from the many hit allows written by M i. Bernstein..FRANK GILROYs wonderful

'•The Subject Was RosesplayImw-crown «* far s* theatre awards go~the P ulitier Priae, the Drama CrflJcs circle Award & Tony Award for the best play. Roses co*t»r JACK ALBERTSON won * fany for hie acting in the dra­in # directed by ULU GROSBARIX

Zoo Story” by EDWARD ALBEE and ‘‘K rapp's Last Tape" by SAM (;EL BECKETT. This TheftWf 1965 presentation received a rous­ing wyieome b a c k ,b y tlie ilaily critics and even if you saw them before, wc suggest you pay a re

DOW eetdwed- -the- triple turn siait soon...../nus is the last —.—week for. O ty Center's final spring musical production “The Music Man" starring BERT PARKS....- The wonderful 20th anniversary production of TENNESSEE WIL­LIAMS’ “ The Glass, Menagerie” has extended its limited engage-

Now Showing At The New Rivoli Dog Show Scheduled At Palisades Park Wednesday

Canine society will be crashed when dogs of all breeds, sizes and ancestries wilt compete in the sixth annual Kids' Show at Palisades Amusement Park, N .J. on Wednesday morning, June 30 a t 10:30 a.m . Pedigreed pooches Will compete in the same ring wifh mongrels ol questionable and uncertain ancestries in this unique Kids’ Dog Show.

Boys and girls will be able to ehow off their dogs for prizes and trot'hi:* in the Kids’ Dbg Show conducted by Ken-L-Ration Palisades Amusement Park, N-J. Dogs of uncertain aneeetriea aa well as those with pedigree* m ay be entered free in the show by

Mary Ann Navatta In Summer ProgramMias Mary Aim Navatta, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph C. Navatta, 495 Fifth Avenue, Lynd­hurst, has been appointed a s an intern under the State Depart ment's Summer Intern Program. Following administrative orienta­tion and an induction ceremony in Washington, D. C. on July tet, she will participate in a series of lectures and conference:', there through the month of August.

In September Miss Navatta wiH return to Saint J<

Miss Navatta has tently maintained Honor ranks, in addition to which she has been elected President of the Student Government Association erf the College during the academic year 1965-1966. ,

Thomas Richard fom brekas, son of Mr and Mrs. Anthony Pombrekas, 265 Travers Place, was graduated from Rutgers Uni­versity, New Brunswick, laat week with a B.A. degree in Eco­nomics. He was also commission­ed a 2nd Lieutenant in the U. Army, His parents witnessed both the commissioning and the gradu­ation. They had lunch a t the

Green B riar in Ealrt B rtinwrtct and dinner a t Sally’s Steak House in Highland Park. Guests at a party given on Saturday evening a t their home were MT. w d Mr*, Alex Skorupski of Lyndhum , Afr

d Mrs. Cawmlr Gorsie* ot ,C rm lord. Mr. and Mrs. Jow ph Bed- narski and Mr. and M rs. Joseph Nistasi of Bayonne, ,*1tfc Richard Denege, Joan Spier, Carol Nistasi and Sandra Skorupski. -■____ j ;,'.. !»-■ .wi"t-iiiff*...Vi. . "i*iw

following categories

4 , Best Costumed DogT he exciting, thrill-packed action of U niversal^ “M i m e ” doesn’t 2 , SmaHe9< ,* > . allow too much tim e for rom ance. Gregory Feck and D iane B a k e r, 3

m ake the most o f the m om ents they are together in th e suspense adventure m elodram a which also co stars W alter M atthau.

MARIEthe Secret Seven DON AN and the Ghoslrtders.

CINEMA CORNER - R I T A TUSHINGHAM, the delightful British actress, is the last cast member of DAVID LEAN'S film of BQR1S PASTERNAK'S "Do..tar Zhivago” to report and s.tstrf work in thc spectacular MGM produe tion which is being produced byCARLO PONT1 ‘‘Juliet of tlieSpirits" FEDERICO FELLINIS just completed technicolor Sim starring his wife -GIULiETTA M A SIN A. a #e$ to be released in ihe U. S. this November by Riz-

Best Cared P o r Dog Owned by a Girl

5. Best Cared F o r Dog Owned by a Boy

6 . Dog with the Longest Tail

Joseph's College am , Maine, totheir boy and girl masters in the [n North Windham

complete her .Senior year. She hopes to he graduated with a Ba­chelor of Arts degree with a ma­jor in History and a double minor

English and philo-

LA- and dishes to add to their French dining menu ... The reason forthe extra glean in the eyes of h ast.? . Dog with the Shortest Tail ART SCHINDLER of Hawaii g. Best Trick Dog.Kai, 1638 Broadway, Is that his17-year-old son Ronnie has gradu-1 Winners of these classes will ated with high honors from M an-jth®*1 compote for the Beet inhattan's Stuyvesant High School Show.and has been accepted as a sci- Boys and girls can obtain free enoe major at the University o f 1^ ' 1* mkI entry blanks for the Pt-nnsvlvania for the fall seme*- Kiris' Dog Show by writing to:ter Piamst-eonductor ROGERSTEELE, who led musical group* at fhe Sheraton-East, IjSttn q u a r­ter an^ Little Club has been ap­pointed musical, director at the

zoli Film distributors Direc-1 Shorehaven Beach Club, on Long

STEELE, left, starring in “Half a Sixpence", on Broad

perform ers and o th er creative talents on th e :^ Ka ^ f i b n ^ s T a n soituny received the aw ard for his outstanding sie Ttv» tre The film s t a r s

in the hit musical show.

V0j, gad MICHAEL WHITBREAD, have an earnest conversation ‘ the W hlttread Anglo American T heater aw ards presen

In the Hotel Piccadilly in New Y ork City.. The awards, by a panel! ot New York dram a W riters, are presented to

J ^ h a d l n r I American sta

perfi

tum m er to en- j nothfBS shs>rt of f a b u l ^ in Pa- ■ this strik-; per Mill Playhouse's production

GEORGE of "High Spirits.” Miss LILLIE UNCLE, PI-1 recreates the role of M adame Ar-

MAUREEN cati that she played for over a }. Don't miss this one year on Broadway In tlie musical

of the'funniest aml ^ h . ALsc featured in tins finein town is ANN sb<*v are JOHN MICHAEL KING,

iE ’s "The Knack" direc-*ANN MITCHELL and KAREN tea t v MIKE NICHOLS and p l a y , i JENSEN us Elvira . _ High Spi-“ • - - — • -rhj. film n ts will play through July 18....

This is your last week. to catch

tor BORIS SAGAL has been invi­ted to attend the Moscow Film Festival by tbe Soviet Council of films. SAGAL, currently direct

iing MGM’s "M ade in P aris.” starring ANN-MARGRET a n d LOUIS JOURDAN will leave for Moscow as soon as the picture iscompleted "E v a ," JOSEPHLOSEY’s explosive Him expose of the European jet set, is (now in the third week erf its Nev. York

Kids' Dog Show, Palisades Amu seament P ark , Palisade, N .J.Tlu}i>ra io n n t in tr u f/uj nnii nA tktntr* w tc is flu n a r y ir r tutu

buy to enter your dog In the

i more people t Ing production sta CRIJdCARD, PATP e r L a u r ie

STAPLETON.

Still one cbrightest JELUOOl

Island Sound, in the Bronx. He and his orchiestra will provide music for the Saturday and Sun­day afternoon concerts and stage shows, as -well as for the eveningdancing La Strada East hitthe global jackpot recently when host .Too de Rose discovered a business executive from Honolu­lu. a iB’hool teacher from Nome, Alaska and a sheep rancher and his wife from Natal, South Africa, dining at the popular Third Ave­nue and East,22nd St. restaurant

SHOW WORLD caught a dance team last week which really had the audience on their feet cheer­ing. We’re speaking of SUE BLAIR and CARMEN MARINO.

■The sixth annual Kids’ Dog Show, it produced and directed at Palisades Amusement P ark , N. J. hy C harles Schwarz, spe­cial events director ot Ken-L-Ra- tion.

9 Sylvan St. Rutherford

NOW THRU TUESDAY GREGORY DIANEPECK BAKER

»»

Also in Color TOMMY ANNETTEKIRK FUNICELLO

Pajama Party”d i

SATURDAY MATINEE ‘•PAJAMA PARTY”

AND“BOWERY BOYS

IN THE NAVY” PLUS 3 STOOGE COMEDY

R O U T E 3D*1 iV f -!M St i u l H t 17

Now thru T m a fe y

Emperor AUTimel

lag at the New Theater version at this play. "The Knack and How to Get It” has just open ed itt American premiere engage­ment on Manhattan's East Side One Broadway show, that keeps

lining and delighting audi- i performance alter perform

■‘Who:s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?' at the Playhouse on tin; Mall. ED­WARD ALBEE’s explosive, award winning dram a stars OOLEEN DEWHURST and JAMES DALY. Opening July 6 a t Playhouse on

JEANNE MOREAU, STANLEY BAKER and VIRNA LIS1.....

WH JJA M WYLER's ' The Collec to r," based on the be&t-seUing no­vel by JOHN FOWLES M current­ly playing its world premiere <*>-. Uvn^ r s t i t e • will remember Sue gagement at the Paris and Coro-!a {(w yeara when she opera- net Theaties. The stars of ' The ^ |hp gUK fiLA1R SCHOOL OF

Collector,’ TERENCE STAMP & DANCING on Ridge Road. Miss SAMANTHA EGGAR, won thej Blair now rc«idco in Nutley and best actor and the best actress is one <rf the top instructors at aw anls at thie year's Cannes thc S A V O Y -C O N T IN E N T A L Film Festival for their outstand- DANCE CLUB at 1186 Raymond ing performances in this techni- Boulevard in Newark. Carmen color Columbia Pictures release. haiis from Newark. SOe and Car

RECORD WHIRL — Epic re- men are avaUahle for affairs and cords has released the first fully- shows, so if you’re interested ip

===== ELECTRIC

UVttIGCillllDESmall Houses Getting Bigger?

orchestrated album (rf BOB DY­LAN'S music — "The Bob Dylan

i F 4 S . " W a ^ i h T p . ^ . : 1* Mall * t ^ P ^ B i a S £ ^

cat.” Starring DIANA SANDS and v ^ n " ' lyfl^ ° U rrj^ m arks the debut of the GoMt>nALAN ALDA, this two-character cot!i£dy Was written by BILL MANHOFE The road wwnpany Of this big hit, starring EART11A B3TT and RUSSEL NYPE wUl Begin touring lhe country in Sept-

... F o r a fine evening on town, we whole-heartedly sug- t dinner and the show at tbe

>*, 15 West 4th St. The great and the show

P orter Revisited" is one of est in town. KAYE BAL-

is joined by .HAROLD G, CARMEN ALVAREZ,

HICKEY and ELM A’ WENDEL in a rousing mu- salute to COLE PORTER

JERRY DEVINE VAUGHN MEADER and JANEj HOFFMAN . , . “Can - Can con­tinues its record-breaking run at Ne\l Jersey's popular M^adow- brook Dinner Theatre. Starring MONIQUE VAN VOOREN. this liltint; musical comedy will run through July 8 when JAN MUR­RAY will star in a new "produc­tion <rf “ A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Foiut’t "

July 6 is the date f ^ the big SOUPY SALES Show at the Cen­tra! Theatre in Passaic. Tickets, availably through RAY ST:'iF\NO at N'0.7-2438 are gcwn-> fast so»ou’d better hurry. Also featured in the show will be "Cousin"

th»t BEA O iX lE is BKUCE' ‘MARROW, 4 * *

Gate Strings on the Epic label. Columbia records will soon r e ­lease a re-creation of BRENDAN BEHAN’* highly acclaimed play "The Hostage.” JU U E HARRIS and GEOFF GARLAND star In the recording and were also the s ta rs (rf a recent revival of the play at Bucks County Playhouse.. Columbia has released the two- record album: "An Historic Re­turn - HOROWITZ at Carnegie Hall.” This is the live recording of pianist HOROWITZ' return to the eoftcert stage after an absenceof some 12 y ears RCA Victor'shit*maker HENRY MANCINI

top flight professional; entertain­ment, they may be contactedthrough SHOW WORt4>, in care of this paper...,. This week’s show sm ile submitted by BON NIE JUSTESEN of 118 PrincetonStreet in Nutley What's blackand white, black and white, black and white, and black and blue?'” ...answer? A penguin falling down the stairs....a handful of new- 45 RPM releases for Bonnie.

Now Showing At The Lincoln

Garden Club Has Closing ExercisesThe Lyndhurst Garden Club will

hold their closing meeting of the year on next Monday evening at 328 Valley Brook Avenue,

does it again with hts latest LP Mrs. Edward De .Marrais and "Tbe Latin Sound of HENRY I Mrs. Helen Muller will speak on

This I t a swinging!--Nature's Ramblings". Stirs. R F . Quinn h as charge of the pro­gram.

Members are asked to bring rose arrangements or,specimens. I Host and hostess -fm the evening will be Michael M a chore and Mrs, J. S. Schorock.

MANCINI set and includes "Senor Peter Gunn," a rousing Latin rendition of MANCINI's famous TV theme

music.Master musician DICK'RCHO

RY has a new RCA-Vlctor album out teat wring swinging arrange­ments of the songs from the new Broadway hit "The Roar of thc Greasepaint the Smell of the Crowd." It's a real gehn of an album.

CLUB NOTES - Restauranteur JIM DOWNEY expounded this old Irish recipe for longevity the other evening at hi* Eighth Ave­nue Steak House; “Leave the ta-

Ible hungry; the bed sleepy and | the tavern thirsty.” ..... CHARLES and ANN AKN1N, owner-hosts of

1 the Charles V Restaurant, 34 West 53rd St., have just returned to the U. S., after a visit .to France, where they picked up new recipes

IFOli TRAVEL

Puerto Rico• P ays $153Include# jet fare,

hotel and Sightseeing

G i b b s T r a v e l B u r e a u1 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst

W E 9 - 2 1 0 0OPEN MON * FRI TIL 9

Tuesday at the Lincoln Theatre Arlington — RF. -A fter traveling the zesttul road of ruinous adventure

J * era of wild pleasures, Moll Flanders (Kim Novak)' lover, Jemmy the highw aym an, are finally reunited as [ together for their new homeland. "The Amorous Ad

ot Moll Flanders” Is a M arcel Heilman Production for jn t release. In Technicolor and Panavfeion. the film w as

hy T e re n c e Young from a screenplay by Denis Cannan, with Kim Novak and Richard Johnson are Angela

Vittorio De Sica, Leo M cKern, George Sanders aad

We have all the known brands of Liquors, Wines

and bean. We serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited.

Double Barrel’s TaveriLH ot Soup and all kinds of Cold Cuts, Sandwiches

p lu s all kinds of Beverage*, Coffee and Cake.

JOE DOBROWOLSKI, Prop.

M2 LEWANDOWSKI STREET. LYNDHURST, N .J . W E b .te r 9-98*1

G E 8-4429

CHASAR & SONA.■M etrteil C antraetar

U«. * 1M - 1*0

G E 8-4505

LIN C O LNArlington — WY 8-4644

AIR CONDITIONED

Kiddie Matinees Dally at 1:30 PM During Summer School Vacation Starting Monday J&ne 28-

Now Thru Tuesday Evenings Only!

K im R ic h a rdNovak Johnson

“ A M O RO U S A D V E N T U R E S O F M O LL F L A N D E R S ”

2nd Hit Ann-Margaret In —

‘B U S R IL E Y ’S BACK IN T O W N ”

Special Kiddie Matinees Sat. thru Tues. A t 1:30 pm

“SNOW WHITE AND TBE 3 STOOGES”

"COURAGE OF Show n At: l t i ( i t lt iMBLACK BEAUTY" 8 *® *B

Commencing Wed. June S8 | "THE* OUTLAWS “THOSE CALLOWAY’S" .] If, C0»PN6» , ^

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUIJJD,tUY OR REMODEL, CALL ANY ONEi OP THE CON­TRACTORS LISTED BELO'YOU ALL THE FACTS ON HOME HEATING.

QUESTION BOX

"Smatt houses ARE getting bigger,” soys a builder in the Northeast.

"Furtherm ore, they're two-

ways bigger . . . and 1 don't

mean just length and width.

When I w as a boy a family

with a modest income thought

in term s of a five-room cot­

tage.’ Today's equivalent fam­

ily m ay well be shopping for a

9'A room raised ranch.

•‘Better overall design, of

course, haa a lot to do with

providing separate bedrooms

for the kids, say.

“Then too, electric heat has

proven a big overall space sav­

er. — -----

"Mind you, for the perfect

performance electric heating

gives I ’d recommend it, I sup­

pose, even if it happened to be

cumbersome. But it isn't.

“Space saving with, so many

types of electric heat can add

up to extra basement or play­

room space. That’s because you

don’t need a boiler.

"E x tra space that use to have

to go for chimneys nnd duct

JONES ELECTRIC

COMPANY

work is saved. And so, incid­entally ia the money such con­struction cost.

' Then when it comes to in­

terior design — or as I still

like to think of it, interior de­

coration you really real!

how much more room you'get

in each room because there are

no cumbersome old fashioned

radiators and stuff. The rooms

in electrically-heated houses are

‘totally decoratable.’ There are

no eye-sores of equipment you

have to Ignore. There are no

hot spots’ you have to keep

good furniture away from.

•'Say you have electric base­

boards in the living room, or

every room for that matter.

They do the heating Job to exact

thermostat setting requirements

without ever getting any hotter

than what a smaH baby woulc

find comfortable Ib touch.

Lie.

E. Rutherford

‘‘And oh yes. since today's

idea of a ‘small houce' is so

much bigger, maintenance

could be a problem with old

fashioned heaters. But complete

home electric heating systems

are work savers too. Not only

a re they rarely in need of

maintenance themselves, h it

they help cut dpwn on regular

dustiirtg'and cleaning chores.

DEVON ELECTRIC INC.

■Metrical KnglnMf*

Belleville 759-6060

J. PALUMBOElsetrtest Contractor

Lie. *KMt

Art th«r# any placH in a iHMia* w h ir l tfae- tric h u t la not auit- nblt.B«ar with mo w hllt wo go bach to tho bo-i-nmflB!Whon you a r t conald- tring changing over to eloctrlc hoat. tt la ro-commended th a t tho convoraton BE total.If any parta o* a structure aro inferior to tho root because of ftimey construction, or lataor insulation, tho standard recommends-. tion la to upgrade tho eonetruction.We'*e sato it before but skimping on In­sulation la mere of that unwise old “I'en- ny wtse, pound fool­ish,“ You sot tho ac­tual installation eoeta for a to u t electric homo heating system are considorod modest But If you're going to w aatt good heat thro­ugh outgoing leakage and incoming draft; you’d bo paying net just In fuel coate but tn physics! comfort. After all doing the lob right hat certain other advantage! In the dol­lar-saving lino too. Tho upgraded construction upgrades tha value of your property You certainly should have no difficulty gettlhg bank aproval for such a loan. And naturally, the tooner you got going, the cheaper It will be, becauee con­struction coats escalate each year.

0, ‘Are there equipment m enu when building a combination home and doetor't office forwhich we plan electric heating?

A. As far *e .hs»yy * j |y wiring and equipment such as eloctrlc base­boards or radiant catt­ing cable, no. But of courte you'll be work­ing very closely with your electrical eon-

Bm tractor and totally a- tide from the heating system requirements, you might have pro­fessional equipment for which additional cir­cuits would be advis­ableIn’ this caae you may be the doctor, but the electrical contractor ia the expert.

any fjiscisl require-

button

LARSO N 'S ' c*EIECT*IC SERVICE

Residential Commercial Industrial Wbring , t '

- ‘ • SSS^BSB-'-—* liOIKIvu a.2 4 H r . serv ice L ie . # > 9 9

B elle / i f e P L

MYLES ELECTRIC .*4 H e a r im a ,g o o e y Borvtea

Lie # 7 * 0 -7 (1 . •

K earny W Y M «7S

EARLE ELECTRIC

electrical

Lie. #1*

No. A rtingtM 99S-492*

GROSSO ELECTRICB lectrte tl C o n tra c to r

Llo. #S»1S

Lyndhurst L G E 1-7241

GE 8-2832

DON WILGUS •E lectrical C on tracto r

Lie. # 1 0 * 2

_ 091-5551 - 998-4857 No. Arlington HU 2-8780

BAUER ELECTRICm Volt Install**.

Bonded

U«. # *0

WY 1-1885

BELLO ELECTRIC' j a r , ciMek I t JK’M i • 1

NwtUjr

. # «

NO 7-8W0

f

ATO M ELEC TR IC■M etrical C o n tra c to r *

H e n ry Backus A

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