LeaderNEW FLAGPOLE STANDS HIGH INtOCALPARK

Crowd . Sees Impressive Presentation Cere­

mony SaturdayTh* volunteer f ir* department and

U>cal lodge of E lks Saturday joined handa to relefcrate the fiftieth an­niversary of the organization of the fire department I t ia juat farty raw * older than the E lks lodire.

A para«*» waa staged after which a flag pola waa preaented to Lynd- 5*r?1 **** f*r*»»en in Municipalfmrk. The eighty foot atcel ahaft waa accepted by Commissioner J antesA. Brealm, director of the depart- • *** °£,1 and playgrounda.

The Elka participated in Uaeir an n? * l eaerciac* the featureof which waa a talk by Common Plaaa Judge Richard Hartahome of Cuex County. It waa the firat time the exerriae* have been held out of door* and the setting proved tremendously effective.

On the apeaher’s stand waa the only living charter member of the department, Charles Walter». Along­side of him sat Mm John E . Tra- vera of Rutherford, widow of the

I first chief of the d e tr im en t and Mr». John W . Burke, widow of a chartoi member who did much to help the department grow.

There »lao waa Mra. Riley Sher­wood, wife o f the firat assistant chief of the department.

Commiaaioner W illiam OWheil, hia throat hurt by a cold, was intro­duced.

Deputy r ire Chief Arthur S. Schreckenatein made the preseata* tion speech. Aa he presented the pole to I.yndhurat after a eulogy of the department the flag roae to j the top. Immediately above the flag I hung the gilt firemen’s helmet. At the baae o f the pole ia the old hell ' that once called firemen to firee.

Commissioner Brealin spoke rever­ently of the firemen who “ have t proved the moat valuable aaaet Lyndhurst has had."

He prfiaed the work of the men “ given without linstinf, without pay, t for no other reaaon than their 1 loyalty to their township.’’

“ W e ahall treasure thia pole,M he ! aaid. “ Standing there in all its whiu- beauty, in the light o f day and the ! dark of night, ta fall, winter, apting j and aummejr, it ahall he a »U o n g .reminder of oar firemen. atan.Hn* in

Gndutcs Mark Their GoMes AuÌTcnary COMMISSIONERS TO CONSIDER APPLICATIONS

Paren ts fl tention To H ear Complaints Of

RrMÌdent* On Tavern Licenses

S c h o o l

John P. Woods Jr.

TRUSTEE HITS SALOON NEAR

SCHOOLBOYS

0, DePamphilis It Given Dinner At Swiii Chalet

Mere the* lad »aa* I V lM a y a*ghi P a id * r tW 4 . t o ! * • « • p e l S ~ v * & .

• W i l*Tatafcjr, »ari Hawiey, Batty 1 M yHaatee. M aria n Harp. Matty Mai tar. Nancy KyUeelar, h a a r t i K,t •water. »anas h Kava#«.Anaatraag. Haaai Ptrataky. Jeftw

Umpire«- Rari «ad Otenn

Such Pun Had ByThe Little Kiddie*

Auto Accidenti Over Week-End^ • « o * T « n * » r h o ru * a t ¡.,* 4

k ara t w il l v ia t i M . . U ila a * W r "• » * » " k . r a l w tll M m U U m . W v~ . ' Im m * N ^ f i i w a l th a U r a O M M M-n.«.)«, |M | a . r - i . e a f tk * (ro u p at km hum . a t I A » * * « « , T ~i

TT, ( lev e r Police Work IT? U n d a A “Bad Girt"

» « . . f W w r pmUm — * h u N . ,é a l { r . f . I t a l a U a . lu *

. R&FNER

.onga «ne o f which wa* th e India Love Call fron» Rose Mari«, Edt Sredaahek of RuüMrfor« wmm Au Wiedereehn had Thank God for a harden; Joseph De Faun of Racket tack alao sang a group o f »on*

Th« stage waa prettily decorate! with flcwers and i l pro%«d to be a sdueatlona! as well as an enjoy a sv emng.

PiersonT H E Y G A M B L E D W ITH D EA TH ’

A «laughter has -een born to Mr. and Mra. John F Shade l o f 244 Kearny street, L> ndhurst, at the Hackensack H oapial.

Mr a ad Mira. Chariot Walter* of 785 Sixth street left to spend the summer at Ocean ' ¡rove.

Ladies' A uxiliary o f the K nighuo f Coiun4ws will hold a social fol­lowing the m eeting tonight at the club nouse. Initiation o f new mem­bers will be held. Mrs. k a r g aret Schwarz is in charge.

W estminster Presbyterian Church will hold their annupl Sunday School picnic Jane 27 to Sanaat Lake. Kas­sel W illiam s ia ia charge of ar-

Edward Lustbador son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Laathador of :t_>7 Lyndhurst avenue, will receive hiaB. 8. degree a t Springfield Col leg, Springfield, Ifcaa., a t the ceremony at the college.

Edward waa active in social an sport activities of the Lyndhurst High School.(ieorge Hergan of 501 Jauncey

avenue haa ratam -d to Cape Cod after spending a week with hiafamily.

J. L. Y. Club held an outing to Rye Beach Wedrw «day.

Sigma Chi Chil> *f the W estmin­ster Presbyterian Chorch met Mon-, day night at th« home of Mra Charles Kirachner f 744 Sixth at.

Ladies’ Auxiliaiy of the Columbus Club will meet tonight. A social will follow. Miap Susie Guidetti will take charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Galloway and son Gerald of 638 Rutherford avenue are horn- from a stay at

I their cettage a t Lake llopatcong.

Mias Lillian Wyckoff. of 15 Rid*r*- road. music supetyiaor of Lyndhurst Schools, left th is morning to spend the summer with her mother at

spsed, came together ia a deadly, head-on craah. Thia is how it

^ lo m T n ew members being initi­ated in a so Bag« fraternity were driven blindfolded thirty-Ave miles into the country a t two o'clock in the morning. Thsw were then turned loose to find their way back to the college on fo o t Oas of the students walked until about throe o’clock the next after­noon . He was exhausted when he Anally arrived a t the frat house, got into hia car, and ■Urted for his home. A t tha point showa in this picture, the student turned to the le f t fc> pass a car he was following. Two man in an auto approaching from the opposite direction aaar him

to hi. own «id. of t h . road. K>

JOHN RAFNERSAUTOMOBILE WHEN. YOU ARE SERIOUSLY FATIGUED g * SUFFERING FROM^LAC^

YOURSELF AND OTHER USERS OF TEE HIGHWAY AS tF YOU WERE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQ­UOR. TO FALL ASLEEP FOE EVEN A MOMENT AT THE WHEEL OF A MOVING AUTOMOBILE IS LIKE SLEEPING ON THE EDGE OF A PRECIPICEI

Safety Plays rolman Jam es Bogle.Meiribers of the Safety Patrol re­

ceived certificates. G eorge Holden made the preseata tion.

C ertificates were received by: Jean Thalman, Elisabeth Swenson, Joseph Abrams, Edward Sanborn. Donald Leet, Joeeph (¡higlia , Donald Bea- verson, Philip Rads. Taddis Oscil- kowafcl. Edward Prankland, Harry Reichert. Captain and Loata Lad- decke, chief.

Party Given ForOrla Collabella

INSURANCE POLICYAgainst Fire Damage In Any Company You Chooae W ith Every Purchase of $100 or Over

( O VERS YOUR OWN FU RN ITU RE AND A PPA R EL TOO

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colabel la of 633 Page Avenue gave a party at their home last week in honor of the eighth birthday anniveraary of their daughter Orla. Decorations were in blue and pink.

P a at a ̂ eeee; Ga-lvm C«4»beUa of East Orange, Jean and G eorge Simms. Jr., Norma Curci, Dawn Gailing, Joseph Iglima and Dorothy Iglima, Hannas Ces tone, Eugene Barbieri. Helen Morrow, Irene G il­bert, Clara Orrok and Sam uel and Catherine Brocado o f Lyndhurst.

Mr and Mrs. William H ickey and daughter Grace of 544 Fern avenue have returned from a v isit with friends at West Point.

Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred Kirsrhner and family of 212 Jay »venae are vacationing in Maine fur the sum ­mer.

Miss Belle Imogen o f 398 Second svenus will leave shortly to spend the summer with her parents in Missouri.

Children of the W ashington School held closing exercises a t the school Friday. Two »a/ety plays entitled “Fun snd Safety on the Farm ” and “Tke Defeat o f D anger” w ere pre­sented. Guaata of honor were: Chief Otto Bsyer, Com m issioner George Bolden, Maxwell Morlang and Pat*

SCHWARTZ Stationery Store

• S tu y v M a n t A v e , Lyqf& iu

Typewriters FU R N IT U R E

She Is

No S lave

to H er

House

S7 S .0 0 G R A D E

SIMMONS O UDERS Regalar *19.75

4135. KARPEN Solid Mahogany Hair FilledLiv ¡119 Room Suite .S12U. MODERN STYLELiving Room . . . .New Rough TexturesUK. MODERN WALNUTBedroom Suite . .$125. F o r« PIECE MODERNBedroom Suite . .JIM . TEN PIECE MASSIVE WALNUTDining Room . . . ,

T h e more efficiently the manages her home, the more time she w ill

have to hcnclf it her way of reasoning, » the calls upon electricity to help her in every possible way. Through wide- open windows dust and dirt drift into the house w ith every breeze, so »he uses her electric cleaners regularly.

T he Universal Boor machine is the >ao«or driven brush type of cleaner, which cleans rugt and carpets thor­oughly and the Univena! W hirlw ind h.n d i leaner (four and a lull ¡«.nn.lv) it fine for cleaning ufhvKtcrcd furni-

lurc. Combination pro* is S39.9&. 1‘tirchascd separately, the loo t cleaner is $34.95 cash and the hand clcancr $9.95 cash. Small carrying charge if you buy on tern* f

*13.5« BIGELOW 9x12 RUGS

LINOLEUMREMNANTS

P V B L iÒ ^ S E H V lC F 49349S MAIN AVENUEOpea O p tw ite B A C C A

team ga Exw Dep.4 T

g PF lum ics g

R U T H E R F O R D N A T I O N A L B A N K

tHIhsdáV. f l j t e

Right Out Of The A irY O l I CAN SECURE A LOAN...

* t o r t p t i r a n d M o d e r n is e y o u r h o m e• I a n y o f o u r o f f ic e * p r o v id e d y o o m e e t t h e fo l lo w ­i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s :1, Proceeds <4 t a n m o* be aaed Ih t Ifees Ik* annual payments

autaly lor alteration or nyaMr a» Me «ate. ____Ol hnprowd m U in lla l or hai- *■ * M M O » a»ei«a«e am Ikenew property. pUfarty H anal ke 1« good

2. Bornwer» mart IBe cmHt ataMlat-■lati— nl » ilk kaafc. 5. T km a * he no patf-Jae

I I 1 A IL I S H ID I I » I R U IH IR fO K D • EAST H U T H IH F Ò 1 0 • C A H ISTA O T • IY N D H U M T

Civil Service Kxaminutionsj

T V United t o w t'ivtf SrrrW('anniiumn hu ujwitnin) ©pen WM iU tlv f «um lM tluM t i

nM M c4 i||a l, ftJMMT i jmirUnited State* Potdk- Health Service, T m w r j l ». pj% e < moflii

Assistant animal ko»<*aadmao trance rattle laveetigato*** I. ft year. Ru in u of Animal Industry. Datmrtment of Agriculture *

Junior motion picture director. |3, MM a year. motion picture spe<ielM . |B JM ft r ta r , Department «I A«rt-

—Full Information may he obtained

from the Het rotary <*# the U ailed State* Ctvll Service S .erd o f Ki ftmmem at the pool office or n » tomhouee 1« any etty wh*rh haa a poet office of thou A M e r the §e> wad rlftaa, or from the United Uta to* Civil Service Commission, Weehmg;O T m T t ^

Kathleen Urady Honored At Partyio/»>I L'«U*0*U><... i - I h n L'

" Mr. sn k Mra. Jaaaoo U n d } **< im nr it

SAM BRODTSfilm Men « I» aaraaft ovoilablo lot I r a d c u t t i l U U a u Uir proarmm «ont on Uw Ur (ran Nt» T o rtA Shirt lor Ha that'» swell

A Dress for Ma (hat looks well For Sonny Boy a nice Sail. A Dress for Sis that looks cute

Helen Carella Is F eted On Graduatioi

Mtks Irono Ceomecfci of ffTS Toat t k. \ f >*home Monday ftught at a t f t d l Ift the Young IV. i.lo'a orfaniaatw.lv of

1*0« CUPMNO»US

B r i j r h tV l*et S h o |V » KiNurn> Ave. Arlinfl

firn» R oom y » IK»

('w tloa wfta secondof 100. Other memfcera Mra. Wesley Reeller. J ha. )1 1 Mr*. 1 ..uGe 1K.hein Xeek. Mr*, tí man, Mr*. OUrl DirliLouis Koehler,

One Of Lynd hurst’s Good Stores Mr. ft ml Mra. Char lea Carolla of 143 Orient Way entertained at tha&r hftmr iftat tifffM 1n «M M BtieÉ «f the sixteenth birthday aoalversary of tiieir daughte r Helen. • student In the Lyndhurst High School. Decora tiona were in the peate I ahadoa. Games and dancing oner* enjoyed.

Guests were: Misses Rita CafMM Gloria Marrone, Jane Nstirilo . Fran ce* Gì osa». Pauline Gelgllardt, Km il y Guidetti, Delia Barile, Cairio Sivol- e I io. Charlotte Monaco, Leonard Knaa, loonard elem ento. Joaeph Rizzo. Anthony RI**o, Anthony Im- peli m eri. Richard Whitttng, Richard O lla , Clfttr* and Fmnk R u rgien . Mildred Carella, Robert Pellettieri, Edwarii DoAadroa and John Groeeo,

Mr. and Mra Peter Carella. R r and Mra. NM*u4ae Carolla, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Sangi. Mr. and Mra. George Carella and Mr* J J Na tiello of Lyndhurst.

L F ro d e rich kurest. M rsin) Ht i«!*»-

M u a m

c A U M TY M tfTH) A l k l t M AMI t

Guoata were Misoe* HoM aak. C iane Ortibowski, Wa hrooolaki. Stell« Gawryuh. Lepar Insk >, R lemena Kruua.

U to Ruafnoao Girle Q u ii o f Lynd huiuft eW held a moenliafc: •« . t.the S. S A m ervana The hoot l| >e<a Kk« hange Plaeo. Jeroey CM* ftt 7:4§and the Battery. New York City at I M TiekeU orili he Tie or Cl JO and may be purchaaed a t the hofti

PLUMBING HEATING TINNING242 LAKE AVE. LYNDHURST. N. J.

A, M IT C H EL 6 P SONPhono. RUtherford 2 <399

»m> HCN LVON amd JOAS ilA SM I

U>UO M fU C N t an!ik A sn s ^ u i

CONTRACTORS

WM. J. BURKE » 7 Stuyveeeat Ave., Lyadhuret

Ruth. 2-3200SYLVESTER GOLDBERG

(10 Valley Brook Ave* Lyndhurst Phone Ruth. 2-411B *-•

HENRY F. SCHLIEPContractor and Speciftlizing In

H .*terproofing Cellars 562 Fern Ave^ Lyndhurst

Phone Ruth. 2-2202 L. F . REILLY 31Í Ridge Road, Lyndhuret

Phone Ruth. 2 - l t U ■UY THESE FOOD SPECIALS AND SAVE!DbNTurrsA A. BLUM ENTHAL

300 Stuyveaaafc Ave., Lyndhurst Phone Ruth. 2-5828

L KLOPMAN 293 Stuyveaant A re., Lyndhurst

Phono Ruth. 2-81*8PRIME RIBS ROAST BEEF LEGS MILK FED VEAL RUMPS MILK FED VEAL

Phone Hack. 3-2020 238 Summit Ave., Lyndhuret

Phone Ruth. S-W49

KLUCTfflClA*LOWE'S

Electrical Seppliea, Fixtures and Appliancae

B J K U KLANTZICK 29b Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

Phone Ruth. 2-31*6

JOHN Z. LOZIER 17 Ridge Road, Lyndhuret

Phone Ruth. 2-6806 M HSt-.SE M. ALDRIDGE

518 Lahe AveM LyndhuretG. B SLATTERY*3fe Rutherford Av*., Lyndhuret

Phone Ruth. 2 3380 SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

¡C BUTTER¡ L ; ± * 6 TCrux . . . . . . . . 1 lb pkq IStShaft. Evop. Milk . . 4 cons 2S< Eastern ToRet Tissue 1 ro ll 1R Sun Rayed Tom. Juke 4 cans 25« fWfree Grape Juke qt but 21« Snake Coffee . , , , b can 1HScat Tissue.............. 1 ro ll 20«RINSO......................I9 pkq 11«

Milk Fed Loin VealCHOPS

MRS. K. UIHHM.V 326 Livingston Av*., l.jriuthur,«

. Phaat Kuth. 2-2043

ina* c. t a u a n625 Proapvet PL. L)m.lliur«

Dk B„.k a*A AIA

Choke Cuts Sirloin

STEAKSH SKRAL DIRECTORS

BIBBO A NA7.ARE Ml R/dge Jtuad. Lyndhurat

Phone Ruth. 2-7272

J." L. BU U L &0K K r i f «land Are., Lyndhunt

Phone Ruth. 2-0490

WM. C OOLLINS 2M Stuyvia— t Ave., Lyndhuret

Phone Ruth. 2-8000 The “ Marvel U tility Knife" with the fant cu ttir* edxe. Thi* 25c Msrvel

wonder Knife snd- ' 2 CANS O f

SUNMITECLEANSE*

IN S l'K A M ’K

lUHlL* ÀOENCY >«1 s tu y v n a a t Ave-, Lyrulhur.t

I'hon. Roth. Ï 1 0 7 6

w u A. HEYWOOD♦Jl Uko A v... Lyndhurat

Phooe Kolk 1-7616J A< K Æ Q îraU H N CÔ

141 -■ lyramM Aoo., LynUkorat I'Iwm Ruth. 1-080«

HAP.m k k i ï t *•a* Rldtfo RoM. U^horrt

ptioM ««a saatir » r m m ’t * »0m ~

M t l ,k o Avo.. I.jrodhomt

AWKIKOl L ^ATHltmiN • *WW L BIVI IN A

C * ' , i w y B r r ^ k a v o . Lyn4horotP k « » Ruth 1 -T16» LYNDHURST288 STUYVESANT AVÉ.

HRERLOf A BRESLIN * R*dgr Rood, Lyndhurst

>AOE POUR f l COMMERCIAL LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 193,,

American Legion's Faith Hangs Saturday.. . .Last Saturday afternoon at Third Ward Park in Passaic,

tbe H . G. Barringer Post No. 139 played the Carroll Post 200 of Passaic in the first game of a best two out of three series for the Bergen-Passaic championship.

The local youngsters lost by a 9 to 4 score mainly because of the absence of Charles “Chippy" Christ who has been hand- ling the boys so far and in his place was Marty Dolan, the local professor of sports who could not get a word in with several other so-called “sideline coaches looking for glory. H iu jt “sideline coaches" are not Legionaires but sandlot players, ball players fathers and etc. >

W e Lyndhurst people have stood by and seen state cham­pionship teams at Lyndhurst High School go to ruin because of these sideliners’ and the faith of the American Legion's junior representatives hangs this Saturday afternoon when the locals go to bat again with the Passaic boys in the second game which will be played at the Sports Center on River Road.

Jimmy Sczepanski who became discouraged because oftW aic 's four run outburst in the opening innihg with only one ______ msafe hit, will again take the mound wth W alter Schenack again can b. purchased from u j available for relief mound duty.

The work of Bobby Whalen behind the bat last week was far from par and a victory this week hinges on the way he handles the pitcher. *

The infield for Saturday will have Sonny Ruggiero on the initial sack, Johnny Russo will be at the keystone position with Archer Lilley at the hot comer. This writer's opinion of the flop of young Albert Russo at shortstop last week was the fault of the ‘sideline coaches' and Russo will again be switched back, to shortstop for Saturday's game.

The outfield will be revised somewhat with Jimmy LaRusso in left, Richard "Murphy" Coughlin in centerfield and Angelo Rosa in right field. 1

Pete Karl of Clifton whose umpiring last Saturday was of poor variety, will again be behind the plate with one of the ‘twin umpires', Archie Glenn or Joe O ’Connor on the bases.

The game will get under way at three o'clock sharp.• * * •

Star Game For Memorisi Fond Is Planned By Commercial LeaderB y W alter Rowe

Sport« Editor

Well folks, the nation*] pastim e, baseball is under way and the air is full o f championship talk and a group o f well-known boys in the persons o f W alter Gleeeon, John Car- rig and Prank William« have started the Leo A. Walsh Memorial Fund going w ith little or no m oney to sponsor the affair and with Jam es A . . Breslin, director o f Parks and Playgrounds having one o f the finest soft ball leagu es in the state, the Commercial Leader A. A.— Recreation Departm ent w ill sponsor aa all-star inter-league gam e on W ednesday evening, Ju ly 1, a t the H igh School field at 6:46 o ’clock.

The question a« to who will play the gam e has arisen. The sponsors will leave th e «election o f the play­ers and m anagers up to the public and today you w ill And a ballot plac­ed som ewhere on this page which w ill run again next week. The dead­line for voting your all-star team s will be F riday evening, June 26 at 8 p.m.

All player« are required to play in the m ajority o f the gam es played thus fa r and m ust be a member in good standing o f the Lyndhurst Soft Ball League for the year o f 1996 and the lis t o f eligible players fo l­low.

T ickets w ill go on sale today and

m anager or any o f the league offi d a le and township organisations.

L ist o f E ligible M anagers. — “A 1 “A ” League — Peter Curcio, De

Pam phi lia; Joe Brown, Hilltops; Wil­liam G allagher, Athletics; C. W ig- hard; W eat Ends; Jim Russo, Dykes

Sum m ers and C am den, American L eston.

S o r t f ie ld Bslander American Le­t i fcoeeter. Elks; Bark, Hebrews; ipman. P h a la u .; R Ohlaon, S igm a

D ella ; Adassa. Omnmereiai Leader, 'hitfteld r a la M e , Kaempf, Pun* h i and ft. Oahome, Phalanx: G.

Berner, Kerr, T w Walsh, Puntellilo, Bello. Commercial Leader; N. Ber m r, MlchaelaoÉ «ad Miller, Hebrew«; Landalla, Monaca, Prendergaat, Corri­doi», American Legion; Goldberg, Chia ppone, MeHBo and Buggerio,

Elks; Caatiea, L. Poihemua, Monaco, E. Robertson, R Robertaon, L. Riel ly and C. * 1 " i r

Above players have played in m a­jority o f / th e Recreation “B” Soft- w ili League gam es and are eligible to play in tha all-star inter-league

Commercial Leader Wins! . . AtLast!

Tke Commercial Leader—B> P. O. K ISO* so ft ball p m in the 8kr eg io n "B" | U R H on da, night at Marin Oral waa postpwiad twice on a c c o n t at I d a end wot (rou nd ,and i f Um Etka h a ' som ething to ■ay on Monday # 1 it would be cal­led a n t e . The ta a l score eras Leader M . t l k a 1S-

For five tea tece the E lk , without o f their star pitrher.

"B" L eague — Jam es A. Breelin, Elks; John Houghton, American L*-

ion; Edgar Robertson, Sigm a Delta; I ruca K elly, P kalan l; Ed W ackwitl,

Commercial Leader; Norman Berger,

RECREATION “A" LEAG l'E PLAYERS

Pitehcva— P. Carncci. T igers (4-0); M. Ripp, Weat Ends ( 0 - 4 ; C. Wig-

srd, W e e t ..........................................hard,Ends( M )

Ends (0 -1 ); Holden, West (1 -0 ): J . Bolo, DaPamphilis Cortes«, DePsm ,diüis (»■•>•

Shabunia, DM'amphiïis (1-0); Albino, HiUtopa (1 -4 ); E. Miaeski, A thletiol, (S -2); M. Russo, Dykes (0-3); P. Ruteo, D ykes (0 -2 ); M. DaLoy, Tig-

C etchers— J. Lennox, W est Ends;P. DaLoy, T igers; Pierro, De Pass- philis; Pslum bo, DePamphilis: Nas- are, Hllltope; Cameron, A th le t« .; Giampoala, Dykes and Campenello. Dykea. .

F irst Basem en—J. Carucci, Tigers; X. Guidetti. DePsmrphilis; Patateho, DePamphilis; Rumpleton, Athletics; W olken, Athletics; C. Wighard, Wert Ends; Glenday, W est Ends; D. W il­son, W aet Ends; Jan. Hilltops; J.Russo, Dykes __

In#eld— Meyer, Geary, f . Galteg- her, W. G ailsgher (A th letics), * Carucci, V . Carucci and L. Lamat

filltops; Campbell, E- - • • Ends:Schenack and H olier W est Ends,

('ammarata. Clock and Cupkowakl DePamtohUUa. . __

SPOTLLGH TS...Sly Guido who pitches for the Simone's All-Stars has the

new label of “W ater Wings” put to his name by Jack Scott of the Boosters Club at De L ucca's.. .The Hebrew Association who played in Englishtown last Sunday had signs at the en' trance of the town stating “Lyndhurst Club vs. Englishtown’.. .A d d this to your local book of oddities. .W illis King, for1 mer sccribe for the Commercial Leader and Sunday Leader is booking manager far the Browne'» Clowns and Saturday night hi received a ‘telegram’ for a game the following day which heturned down. . .Tomorrow night, the Clowns with Charley <<nicci , __________Gluck and Billy Muhliesen in the line up go against the Rich- fliers; 8. Poiiaia. S. Seucci and ardson Field Club of Clifton, the cunuuerors of M arty Dolan's * Ls Kusso, Chac_Lyndhurst C lu b .. .If the Recreation Dept, does not put on a field day on Labor Day the Holy Name will grab the chance . . . .T h e new field built by the W P A at Marin Avenue and Ridge Road is a classy looking piece of work and if the grounds were situated at the Sports Center Unger crowds would turn out to see better ball gam es...T he soft ball all-star contest starts this week in the Leader. . .DePamphilis Lawyers are out to kill, the common sweatshirt was not enough for the first placf Lawyer* so they are now outfitted in light blue polo «hirta.. .Lou Crupi will come back in the football picture this Fall as coach ot die Starling A . C . . . .Coach Olson is at camp in M aine...A 1 LaTronka will stay around to win some golf tournaments. . .T im Breslin is at it again, the golf champ has eliminated tw o contestants for the Vice ftewdent s Cup at Yountakah.. .Archie McCafferty who has full charge at the Swimming Pool will «tart a swimming pool in the near future to help cut down on river swimming.

The outfield of the Simone's All-Stars is much better than other local teams with John Fusaro, Mike Marrone and MiddayPurreDi lining u p Better defensively than Marty DolansLyndhurst Cwb.

I Short ft eld — DePrio, DePampluHa;IB. Farina, Dykes; Ripp, W est Ends;| 1. Miller, T igers; Parakoff. AthlottcajFerrari, Hilltops; A. bontà, Tigers.

Outfield J. Candia, A. Candia and “ rrs; J. Farina, ShaVillanovs, Tigers; J

and Bernard D e Pam p h ilisPlori, DeDonato, Carrino, _B itttoge;

. » mm w eaafa a UT A \! 1/ WALL-STAR (X )N TEST B 1.AIN K

Recreation “ A” Recreation “ Bw S*r>

PiU har 1 lia lk

Pitcher VJ . i *m« 2Catcher o

l a i Base 4

InAeld

j InAeld 6InAeld 1InAeld , • OShortAeld 0Outfteld 10Outfleld 04

Outfteld 11Outfleld . 1*M anager 14 .

;-v j NameAddre«®^..,.................... ........1

AU blanks received at Commemal Iieader< 356 Valley Brook Avt*. U*fore. I'ridayJu ly 3 at 8 p.m. * I

bunlaFlori, iMironauj. '-■ u m B. Miseski, P. Dol-itta, E. Athletics; LaUuardia, DeNisee. Russo and Scucci, Dykes; C. hard. Holden, H. Wighard and W Schenack, W est Ends.

Above players have played la ma­jority of the Recreatioa “AH Soft- Hall League Cames and are eligible to play In a ll-sU r inter -league game.

RKCRKATION H I.KAM K PLAYERS

Pitcher»— R. Robertson, Sigm a Del ta il-« ; Lowell Polhemus. Sigma Del­ta. <1-1); Houghton, American l e ­gion (2-2); Breslin, Elks. (1*3)» B- Berger, Hebrews l* v y . Heb­rews (1 -0 ): Kelly, Phalanx, <S-t); W ad m its, Cammercial Leader (2-1); Circone, Commercial Leader (1-4)).

Catchers— Gerstenmaie'-. Elks; GU- lenson, Hebrews; Whitehurst, Sigm s

1ml, Commercial Lsad- A meric an Legion; Me

man. Hebrews; Lageren berg, I Delta; Tim Walsh. Commer Leader; Molov, Americaa Le-

;ioni A. Purdy, Phalanx.Infield — Ferguson, CroeeK, WII-

and Toron, Elks; W. Polhemus. in, and K. Robertson. Sigma

Schweid, fichiaaberc, Kats- Ritter. Hebrews, Me W atters, J ae and McDeda» Phalanx; O c

Schreckenstein and Pirovaao,

m anager and whatnot Jimmy Breelin threw a big sca re .in to the Leader forces by leading throughout sided by Fred Berner's three hits indading a home ron with three on and Bill KaetaaTs three kits and defense ) t a | k l W t field.

A t tha s ta r t e< the w ith liming tha a e o n read IS-10 the Commercial Boys vara a t ha t and w e n raging to go beeaosa at te e had innings of ball and S i j v a t t s Goldha«*, StthsU tuting for Jimmy Breelin on t ie mound became tachniral and just lot the Leader d a k hit the ball all over tha lot bringing the score to *0-10 and darkneaa was »1 proachlng and the Elks (according 10 the rules of soft-ball) had la eome to hat and make three oa«a or the score would go back to the preceding inning which was tied a t ten all but with two oat Goldharg w.iked Arty Seh- reckenstaia aad tke Isttar m Wm walked off his base to be called out ta retire tha side

The two l e a f sseet sgam Friday night a t M aria O esl end a great shew aa well as a good so ft ball gam e ia in the air.U a d er . . 1 0 1 0 7 1 0 -2 0B. 1*. O. E. . . ; 4 1 « » T »— 1»

Simone’s All-StarsW in (iame 8 to 3

The Sinssne's AJi S ta le won their eighth g e n e in air.- starts this sea ­son last Sunday a l.en ioon at rrss- ton Oval ia Newerk when they beat the Serretelle Reereatlon Club, for- merly the Careret Club o f Newark. The Anal score ended up 8 to > in favor o f the locals,

Jerry C a r w i let the homesters down with three Wits whils the locals povnded Al Saowsht for eight b M e s

Michael Marrone and Middy Pur- relli led the batw rs with a pair of hits each.a l l ST A BS , r. h. e.Marrone. e f ...................... • • • * * »S ta g a ie r . SB .......... . . . t 0 1

r r X if .....................................» * •“ 1 1 0

C a n d U , I S ..................................} « }B ag g an o . U> ............. » J »Purratli, i f . . . . . . . . . t 0Aaelta. c ................. • > *Caraeci. p ................... ® 0 0

Newark Bears Go Toward Title As July 4 Approaches

The most im posfant invasion into foreign territory faces the pace- settin g Newark Bears. Before soing on the road, however, the fighting Bruins w ill play three series on their own ground», Ruppert Sta dium, Newark. The leaders, in order to protect their advantage before going on the road, must annex the m ajority of their gam es from the Baltimore Orioles, the Albany Sen­ators and the Syracuse Chiefs, who come here in the order named. The Orioles are still in the thick o f the race and many think might prove the upset of the chase. The Senators and Chiefs are the tailenders. Either ia powerful enough to prove a sur­prise.

The Orioles come to Newark Thurs­day to open their series with an afternoon game. With the high fly ­ing Birds is Les Powers who earlier in the campaign wore Newark liv­ery. Since joining the Orioles he has been clou ling the ball. Manager Guy Sturdy believes the addition of Powers has converted his ball club into a pe :;ar.t win: er. Also with the Birds is c i i f f ton, the elon­gated twirler wLo is r.aving a great session on the moun *. He hss already Proved a stumbling ulock to the leading Bruins and it is almost cer­tain Sturdy will use him in the joming series. The gam e Friday will be under the lights, while Saturday’s contest will be a daylight affair.

On Friday night, Manager Oscar Vitt of the Bears is to be honored by his Brother Elk* from the var­ious lodges in Northern New Jersey. Vitt is s memer of the Oakland, California Lodge. It is expected over 5,000 Elks from the various lodges will be on hand to cheer for v itt and his Bears in their clash with the Orioles. For some time the Elks have been busy arranging de­tails for the event- It w ill also be Ladies N ight and indications are the fair sex w ill be out in large numbers. Indications are the biggest night crowd in the history or the stadium will be present for the a f­fair.

Lyndhurst Scores In Open Eventi; Loses Ho ̂Name Title In Closed Meet

Rocknes LoseNutley Tik

The Rocknc A thletic Club’s base­ball team journeyed to Nutley on Sunday afternoon to tangle w ith the Nutley Tigers, and came off second best in a lop-sided battle, in which the Tigers combed two Rockne bar­ters fo r eleven hits, including three home runs, while two Tiger pitchers let the Rockne batsmen down with l oir hits, one a home run by Bruce Herbert, the Rockne catcher.

Barletti, the T iger’s slu gging first baseman, ted the h itting attack with two hom e runs and two singles in his four tim es at bat. The other four base blow was delivered by the

Tiger third baaetnsn, H. Wood, who also had two singles to his credit.

“Dutch" Kruckmeyer, w as the only Rockne who w as sbte to gam er more than one h it off the combined pitch­ing o f Michaels and Kiestead, the Tiger pitchers. H e contributed two stinging sin gles to the very feeble Rockne offensive. ~ '

The box score:ROCKNES

Garavanti, p., 3b .........Castles, 3b, ss W illis ms, ss, n. Kruckmeyer, lb Herbert, c.Leahy, If .........Droz, 2b . . . a * . Pringle, rf . . . . K atzenstein, c f

NUTLEY TIGERSBaker, c f . . . . .HTW ood, 3 b .........Francisco, c .........Barletti, HI) . . . . . Kierstead, rf, p . . Weischedel, ss r..C. Wood, U ............Aneypowic, Zb . . . .Michels, p . . . . . . .W. Wood, r f .........

The Bergen County Federation H oly Nam e track and field meet w as held Sunday afternoon at Win­ston W hite Stadium in £nglew<x>.i and Lyndhurst, defending fchampions. ran a poor f if th by searing only eleven points. ^ - ^

Queen o f Peace o f North Arling ton were the winnera with a S3 point total; St. Francis e f Ridge field Park was second with 19 point*, St. Cecelis’s o f tn glew ood was thini with 16; St. Anthony’s o f Moon- achie had 14 for fourth place with our Lyndhurt’s Sacred Heart run­ning a poor fifth with eleven digets. Pete Curcio’s St. M ary’s outfit .f Rutherford w as right behind the la- cals with 9Vfc points.

The junior and senior divisions counted in the team score while open events were not added towsrd the championship.

In four open events, Lynflhuty took three firat p laces, antL one fourth for a would be total of i<j points which did not count.

W alter Cary, form er sta le indoor mite champion who came back this summer a t St. Benedict Prep in Newark after having a foot opera­tion w as a one man track team

J^n the open events by winning the ) half mite ia 2 :12, leaping eigktccop the broad jump and

placing fourth in the 100 yard dasli. Edmund Salvatore, the blond wolf oi the Golden Bears track team for three years took a fa st 100 yard dash? victory in the good tinn of 10 :2.

Sam Donald, Sr., who handled the Sacred H eart outfit had trouble getting the boys out for the race as in the case o f Bob Swainson. Swainson was entered in the quarter mite and relay and did not put in an appearance for the race.

Soft Ba ll ResultsRECREATION “B” LOOP

Tuesday, June 16, Sports CenterS k a ............000 101—6 12 8H eb re w s .................... 300 62— 12 12 2Batteries: Bréslin snd Gerstmaier; Levy and Gillen son, Berger.

Friday. June 19, S t. Michael’s Oval Sigm a Delta . . . 102 010 «—6 7 1 Com. Leader . . 000 100 0—1 10 2 j Batteries: L. Polhemus and W hite­hurst, Ciccone and Pirovano.

Monday, June 22, Marion Oval Com. Leader . . 201 0710— 20 22 8 Elks . . . . . ; l i m T-JVTl I ÎBatteries: Ciccone and Pirovano;Goldberg and Gerstmaier.

Hen Lagerenberg o f the Delta has the knack of stealing bases in the “Bw loop. Two to his

Sigm s «uing

credit against the Lesder last Friday.

LOCAL BASEBALL RE8ULT8•ynd. Club 7; Bloomfield Eagle» 4

Simone’s All Stars 8; Se r ratal Is b 3 Rutherford B.B.C. 3; Acm e Assn. 0 Englishtown 17; Hebrews 4.N utley Tigers 10; Rockne AC. 8.

The Commercial Leader has ecore cards with their line up already printed on the cards. The players had a selection of players to pick the varsity from and that team will start all gam es.

SPORTING GOODS . . .Complete line oi Tenni« Racquets, Baseball

Bats, Gloves and Balls. Also Indoor baseballs. SPEC IAL RA TtS TO TtA M S!

HERBERTS290 RIDGE ROAD PHONE RUTH. 2-408«

Totals ...........SERRAT ELI-A Brawn. 3b . . . . .Kyak. 8h ...........■Habet, s s . . . . V kkers. < . . . . McEatre. e -----tfM fc f t . . .Herron, c f . . . Stevena. rf. p .W e is* . I f .........8eiah»waki. p Higgins, p . . . .

Totals

Serrai«!..»

1 6a ...a« r. h. e. 1 0 0CTe.a.el 0 0 0 1 1.................t 0 0 0 • 0 0 1 0 0

• 1 0 0

8 8 28Q0 M0 100—8 8 6 10 1 010 000—8 8 1

Caesar Guidetti is getting together a soft hall tesia ta *la]r t t e Bee ta»JMckiaeon t e a s for a side bet af t - n dollars s asan.

Jasses A Brealia ta hitting at SO. cH , aad aoutd s a r e i , have ia-mmm a c o te *

the I . .d e r Monday aigh i l a a slug-

Drive . . . and discover this

HUDSON B0NUSIEXTRAS other Bgkts DON’T HAVE

Good N.ws! Good News!For Lyndhurst and Vicinity

JACK'S SHOE STOREhss purchased the entire stock of the

PALAZZO SHOE STORE O PEN ING SA LE W IL L START

Friday, June 2Mh at t A. M.

CHILDRENSSANDALSta. Brawn, or White

5 8 ” " ■542 V A LLEY BROOK

MW Pn. ol MENS mt BOVS

SNEAKERS« r it b t t tv a a a w a y a l

4 8 * "A V EN U E

YOU GOT THIS KONUS M A HUDSON— C0MPAIED WITH

ANY OTHER EIGHT»2 1 A tat H M . . wheslbuss ap

to 12T inchr*. unmatched by any other Ki«ht up to 8240 mors. More leg room, head room, seat room.

' « O R S ' - Mhorsepower; the Eight daeeet to Hud­son's top horsepower cost» $86S more. K lA U r t T T M K . n o other

Eight within 1140 hss body sll ol steel with sesnlees steel roof.M U MtfSPfKtMlOM in La» Ange-

lee-Yaeemlte Economy Run . . . economy equal to most am sllSins.

HUDSON «IX n tlC B S BEGIN AT

S710eeJ NedM £«*> /■-«., m I M . / . a » / w ™ t ummJmrd p . • / « u n— M er II» H. t. « a l l . . . I l l w114 H. P. i . e . | h , - V M k » . e p , .127 ¡M b*. SA V P —with th . aewH U D S O N -C . I. T. »% U .d t . t P I . .

• • C tn tn iU tk m . . t l I , U .t .1 ¿ .m mill"

H ea d th e l is t a t t h . le f t . S e e h o w m u c h m e r e y o u 'd p a y for o th e r E ig h ts w ith l lu d t o n ' , s i z e , r o o m in e s s a n d p o w e r . A n d s ti l l n o t g e t H u d s o n p e r fo r m a n c e ; n o r su c h im p o r ta n t f e a t u r e , aa D u o ^ A n to m a tic l ly d r a u l io B r a k e s (p a te n t ap* p lie d fo r ) ,R a d ia l S a fe ty C o n tr o l (p a te n t a p p lie d fo r ) , T in - L in e S te e r in g , th e R h y th m ic R id e , an d m a n y m o re .

C o m . in lo r j s s r " D is c o v e r y D r i « . " T e a t H u flso n a g a in st a n y o th e r E ig h t o v e r a n y r o u te . W e ll fu r n ish th a c a r . . . you h . th e ju d g e .

HERMAN ERNST. Hud.on Dealer

T*» • "DISCOVERY DRIVE" wMi Sw ELECTRIC HAND

P M e gager . . , esd t s . i . .b .lil The a s . way le dries . . . s e .» , . . . I . . With e d a , geo . la l i a a . . . ,se l b oo.aU - leg saadaer 1er th n e (roal-Met p . » « ter.I The Blaerri. M.od is ee optioaal

HUDSONH. ERN ST

731 R ID G E ROADPhone 2-3936

V LYNDHURSTB.T IT tttmtOI* - TQ 9AflAK t. i m AM) OP ROMOW MX. ITU AMO OP. __________ ,OTt> »TKAiom n o m i n amd Ur t a t o r r a o n

S U IT HALL Schedale Kor Vomi*? Week

Tonight—"K" I W fW at Indepen­dent ihr ml on Thomas »v«nw>

DePamphihs Lawyvra v» Naur«*»TSfPrt

"B" Lm | w ai » fw Marion A t*. O nJ.

American Legion V I Hebrew A nn f7uia> “A" l^atfue — Hilltop* v» West Ernia

**8" League--Commercial Lender v«. Elk».

.M»mlay - “A“* L aef»o~- DePemphil- u v» Athletu .

"8" League A roeriran lé g io n n . phalanx

Tueaday--“A" A thkt.oe va Hill-

ent at St- Mtrhnol1» Oval; t*« Italian Circle t o n n In tent at Independent Oval »n the afternoon. the Bochnee Hebrew* and l>»«e tnke tn the romd for their fM M I.

High Speed Rices Set For Rending

anx.Thereday—“A “ Tiger» va. Dyken * B . . Pettn va. Hebrew a.

WHO THE U K A l TEAM S PLAY

Tomorrow eigh t at Richardaoe Oval in Clifton. Willie King's Browne*» Clowna meet up with the Richardson F C . conqueror» of the(.vndhumt Cfcb e ert | tfi the aaa- •on. in n tw ilight fa m e The fam eta arheduled for « 1 5 o'clock

Saturday nftem uoa nt the S porta Cantor the B n rrin gv Bullet* d o e r

nrougnt out eoe» a cm**} S a lm a n I produced auch thrilling coo . ,,rthat fan» genom i 1 y clamored T H T d

V A V O I S Ì

i &CUCUMBER BOAT SALAD 3 cucumber»2 mmatoes

1-2 cup chopped celery1 n n p ili fan________1-3 teaspoon pepper 1 table»poon chopped onion Chill cucumber» and tomatoea.

Peel cucumber». Cut in halves lfngthwiaa. Remove pulp from cen­ter». being careful not to break the outside. Peel tom atoes, cot in

G eortetti, thè m ighty Itahan ia thè current kingpin^and althoegh he's riding at peak o f fo n o , many, ficluding clone esperte a lo predi» t

ing that either De fipillo» thè tra i Ward Milk man or Beboli. thè Bnnk Street Spaghetti Bender wtll upeet him befae» thè aaeeon ia out.

De Filippo ha» thè moat ruotjrr» to tnm thè tahle» „on .-han.pk.n

^^OlCLÇRAOf

THE LANG V A C E OF T R lfT H IS SIMPLETruth ru,ik.es us a m lf« i tm we H*uc tKe cuv faience of nuny Umilia whim we have jerved in the past. W e perform our manifold duties, simply, reverently, ami w ith . modesty of cost.are also law. Cabbage is - w a r bat

cauliflower is considerably chsap«r Tbsre are eieelleat values available

la fruits Including berries, eherrtea, plums, peaches, apricots and mslons.

Beef and fowl are the outstaadinc meat values this week aa lamb and P»rk era both higher.

Here are three menus planned for different budget levels.

Lew Coat Dinner Beef Birds Stuffed with Bice

('reamed Green Beans Bread and Butter

Blackberry Pt»Tea er Coffee Milk

J. L. BURK

P h o n e R u therford 2-64BU 508 K IN O S L A N D A V E .

The following Lyndhurst women were guesta nt luncheon and bridge Wednesday afternoon nt the home of Mr». Herbert Adams of Arling ton: Mrs George Rocke, Mra. Loui» Meyer. Mrs. Charlea MeUlar and Mr». John Ruckstnhl.

C E T A

© ( D M & I Tp e r m a n e n t

T H ilR S P A V f W K « . 1 * 3 6THE

THREE MEALS A DAYH i SIDNEY SNOW

COMMBRCML L U D O ™<SJggs m « U. , 80,1 B*11 Notea

All Stars continue their climb op the |•emi-pro ladder when they travel to ] The contee! far the »II-otarWeed-EMge % * “ « - - - mÈÈM Ì

of that

Every week prises are being given to »ix women sending in the best novel recipes. Some of them are common recipes to which a woman has added a little spice or condiment, changing the taste of the dish.

Mrs. Frank Boulnnger of Secau- i-as, New Jersey, a reader of the Cornwall, N. Y., Local will receive , a case of Ruppert’s Beer for her recipe which is aa follows:

PIN E A PP LE CAKE H cop bsMta#

I S cups sugar 1 teaspoon vnnilln1 cup cruahed pineapple, un­

strained2Vfc cups cake flour

2 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt

W cup cold water3 egg whitesCream the butter and sugar to ­

gether. Add the vanilla and crush­ed pineapple, then n portion of the flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder and salt. Add the water alternately with the re­maining flour and stir until smooth. Fold in sg g whites ben ten stiff and place in two 8 ir*h round

Cased and floured ca se tin», ke in a nsederate oven, SfO F.

fer t t or 30 minptee. Cool and le a . with s while boiled icing, piling 1 generously over the cake.

Mra. A im s Barrett, o f Doyles town. Pa., a reader o f the Buckie County Tim es, Pa., is the winner of an apron end a box of Cox'a Gelatine. Mrs. Stanley King of Southampton, L. L, a subscriber o f the Southampton, L. I. Pres« has been awarded a case o f Trommer's White Label Beer.

A subecriber o f the Milford, Conn., News, Mrs. EL G. Ports of Liviafatafi N . J., ia the winner of a rice ball and a box o f All Cornel

• Products.Mrs. Jam es H ughes o f Croton

Fslls, N. Y\, a reader o f the Car­mel, N. Y, Courier ha» won aSeceni, Rand Made, Hand M a d l m P - -

A cheese tray with an ment of seven kinds o fCheene has been won by Mra. W. Aschoff o f Palisades Park. N. JMrs. Aschoff is a reader of the Paiiaadea Park, N . J . Press.

If yoo have a recipe that youhave changed or an original 1 <»ne »end It to Sidney Snow in care of this paper. You m ight be a prise »inner.

In aending in your recipes, be »ure that your name ia clearlywntl

1 Caet Dinner Fricassee of Ckicksa with Noodle» Glased Carrot» Green Beans

Bread and Butter Raspberry Cream Taru

Tea ar Coffee MilkVery lee«ial Dinner

Caa talea pe Roaet Beef Browaed Potatoes

C auliflower aa gratia Mised Greea Sale«R»IU and Better

Flam Puff Pudding Coffee

**— i ̂ »w »"» >fwi mrw WWW Cm ABCharley GW k. Inns M eyer, H«oW r.mk.,f» Mtk. tu K . IÍW » . J l .

U ta to n |V w r in » r . w«k«, I t . , , a■i u » M u , r» ir sr»«»<» »»»OM i % j p o H s e a s e p m _Ih , «lunwl I to l* o .» « !, . » ( « J t» » » w . T i » . UaÉénu. WilUs M k. . . . . . ------- i _ . u

, 5 DAYS t JO N LY

J U N t l S l h 7 6 t h , 2 7 l h

WV41SI

CUT F*Om TN I r iM T M X «MMC HC1CI n e deBarte nods

FANCY FOWL_______ ___ » FANCT 00

Pet Roost somsuB eef run 1 n a v h '<•Sliced BaconFresh Mackerel mmct . *§■ Fresh Fillet «2E£« . . » !♦

SUGAR = :'= 26- "‘51

Max-noAN S i f t lb

______________________ »aa hev

a S3* Chock Roost m s . sl9< 10* Frankfurters •«*> . 25-

;:i9- fttcotf Boiled Ham .3 3 -

2 1 1 MILES PER GALLONSAYS C. F. E OF DETROIT

S L o f i . ’S ! 'A r a b e l la B e a u ty S alon « . 5 . Ih . p r t a - J t o t o u L u * » 1 m n s u j j » « M l *without any Is lay I PHONE RI TH

»• « u » * • «C re t^-e• •I w e»e la lew » — lo ee lf. ■ — eedÍT Í.r .T V o ÍW

Priced St| J I • I «

7 »

2-**l-

PONTIAC

ir» w m rsssei

RED CIRCLE

COFFEEBICM ANO FUtt aOOÜO

2 :: 35tee »a ña# relees. ieO Cedei «oaoes Oe*

•BACIAI • A lf Off

O U R O W N

TEA » 19-»NOIA C lVION JAVA

RAJAH SALAD DRtSSINOV 1 2 l 2 ¥ : 3 1 *Ter* twee* «'eosNr so S S » W% O# w g

W h i t o B r o a d '*>¿7S o l o c t o d I g g s J ^ - 2 7 «

W i l d m o r o E g g s T 3 5 *

D o l M o n t o w o e 2 t 2 7

D o l M o n t o " X T 2 ~ i + D o l M o n t o »s»h h w « 2 ^ 2 5 '

S a l » NORTON*» T . Z Z S 6

Pink S o lm o n ^ e S r 2 2 I 9 *S n o - S h o o n cam noue X 2 3 * S p o r t e l o « U T * o n u t n 3 - ^ 1 4 *

C o r n F l a k e s - S H W t e 6

S u n n y f i o l d RiceBiscuits SSrSSJS! ¿ 25* G ordon Rollsh r i V 12* Lux Toilot Soap 3 1 7 Kloon-U n «tr IO*Texito S a l Soda 3 -* IO*

P R E S E R V E S

-15* ’-29*^ lt- M‘ 1

A f x i e ' f e o « t o a g P»e e o p » *o

S/ftU t» im Q»\Ut* 7 , ..A A m/m ,

N o w P o t a t o e s ‘ ¿ 5 5 - 2 5Honey dew Melons « •— .115Home Grown Beett , . 3 ------- »0-

. Green String Boons . , . . . » S*Red Ripe Tomatoes . .

i. . . * » 0 -

! A s P F O O D STORES

De MASSI MOTOR CAR CO.PARK & VALLEY BROOK AVES.

LYNDHURST, N J .

VISIT THE MODERN A. & P. FOOD MARKET AT

298 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURSTI - N 4 T

(»TMiw i. c«»\rM r»m .v u k a t c o srTuet* * i i u w i n i s a tm h h i I m>,

m i » n n r w w Avi­lis rrvwesAMT svt

1*1 PA* i t A V *.

Stuyvcunt A Valley Brook Aves.

It i» generally known in this community that when lowest PQMtbie oofts mud bo arranged wo can bo depended upon to give complete satisfaction Al- way« the funeral it dtttncttve.'

LEADERETTESGrandest sight these eyes tehekf this week was that of

Colonel Clarence Chamberlin flying away from Teterbtjro Air­port in the huge craft with which he hopes to span the Atlanticvia th ; stratosphere A» though getting »cross that 'puddlein the regulation air lane manner wasn't tough enough, thegood ccJimel wants to make the hop in an even doten hours . . . .The ship is a low-wing Lockheed, fresh with recently ap­plied dabs of yellow and blkck p a in t . . . . I t sounded creaky warming u p ...B u t when the throttle was pressed the motor shook all of Hasbrouck H eights.. .The photographers were pre­sent so Chamberlin pdsed around the »hip in goggles, without goggles, with serious mein, or sm iling ...To cap it he told the boys he would give them a flying picture.. .He circled the field twice, banked sharply, gave the ship the gun and roared toward the earth . . . He cut it off suddenly and came hurtling toward us with the wind screaming in every s t ru t . . .It seemed he would crash. . . . But the photographers after some frantic running to get the ship in their lenses got him and away he sailed again . . .He was grass high from the ground, it seemed, but he shot away like a bullet.

0. % oTough spot Commish Holden finds himself in ....Ja ck ie

Whalen, his nephew, wants an airplane ride. . . Uncle George would love to let him get i t . . . Catch is Jackie wants'Uncle George to go up with him and Uncle George just shivers and shivers when he thinks of coasting through the a i r . . . “ownatu. U n k ? " . . . Reminds me of the day 1 went to Teterboro to learn the identity of the mysterious flyer who used to do flip flopsabove Ridge Road every night at 6 P. M It was DiavoJo, adare-devil who amused folks at Teterboro by hanging out of planes by the heels.. .It seems the good looking guy was in teres ted in a Ridge Road lassie. . . He adimtteJ it with a g r in ...H e was sitting in a flappery little cart at the time an» asked itie if 1 wanted to go u p . . . . You bet. I'm still here*.. , I didn't go up ...N o th in g happened, however.. . Diavolo hap­pens to be Duke Kranti, who now flies that big Daily New>

PAGE SÄ THE COMMERCIAL LEADER TWÜttOAV, )U *E M , T *»

Com m ercialPublished Every Thursday by

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER 0 0 . , In c . 356 Valiey Brook Avenue

Telephone Rutherford 2-4200-—4201 •

Fred S. B erner....................................... EditorErnest J. Dabmett . . . . Secty. and Trc&i. William E. Kaempf........................Adv. Mgr.

LYNDHURST, N E W JERSEY , T H U R SD A Y JU N E 23, 1938

T O E STUDENTS GOME HOMEA quarter of a century is not a long time, altnougn in that

time a man may age, a character can change.Yet. when the Rev. Thomas J. McDermott cafne to Sacred

Heart Church just a little more than twenty five years ago he found Lyndhurst with only two persons who had the benefits of college educations. He commented on this fact last week at the dinner given for Dante DePamphalis, a local lawyer recently ap­proved by the bar.

Twenty five years -ago has been a long time in Lyndhurst s life. The township has grown. Streets lay like a patchwork over the land. There is only little more rrom for actual development.Until the Hackensack Meadows finally are conquered, most of Lyndhurst will continue to be marshland and meadow.

But the people have changed more than the surface charac­teristics of the township.

The columns of this newspaper have been heavy the last few weeks with the news of students coming home from col­leges... for the summer, for good. W e have them in every im- portant University, we have them in the small schools and the Jg!£ton. ‘^ . r 'h ^ u ^ l i e ^ 0 .kunl

which the other om its. Thu», resil­ing them together g ives a fuller understanding o f this early Am er­ican history. Knapp’« book i t about f ifty pages longer than Rodell’s and he g«H*s more into detail. He de­votes an entire chapter to th«- Fed­eralist paper» o f Hamilton, Madison and Jay where Rodell barely men­tions them.

Both illustrate tha political tricks played by the delegates to insure gettin g their pet schemes embodied m the document. In order to obtain the votes of (ieorgia and South Car olina, the Northern state» were

READERS

WRITERSArthur F. Lane R. V. MacDowell

THE CONSTITUTIONThe Constitution has been the

subject of much debate in the last cou pie of year«. Because the ma jorii^ of people are so ignorant of its founding and the conditions un­der which it was written, two good books on the historic document are here recommended.

They are: ‘‘The Story o f Our Con-, stitution” by George L. Knapp, pub­lished by L)odd, Mead Company at $2.00, and “F ifty-five Men” by Fred Ilodell, put out by The Telegraph Press at $2.60.

These books complement rather than supqjement each other. They show how badly needed w as a form of government which would bind the thirteen original sta tes to­gether. Each em phasizes the fact that fift> ti e ile 1-jfntes met 1«. improve the Articles of Confedera tion and adjourned with a proposed new constitution. Both books give a lot of space to a discussion o f the men o f thst Constitutional Conven­tion which m et in Philadelphia on May 25, 1787.

Mr. krfapp and Mr. Rodell have drawn upon Jam es M adison’s notes taken the Convention. Madison was not the officia l secretary but he took notes on nearly all debates and proceedings. It ia h is book to which historians turn today. A t this

Them k Cocidnets T h a t One*» O ut!

large.Lyndhurst is not a hick town. Lyndhurst has never been

that. The people of Lyndhurst have always had the hardness and superficial wisdom of the city dwellers because in Lyndhurst we are daily expoM-d to the influence of the universalizing forceot the city.

But Lyndhurst now is ready to come into its own. The people of Lyndhurst, aided by those who have gone on through college, will have more than superficial wisdom. They will have the basic stuff on which good character and good communities are built.

Only the evolution that c.omeswith time will bring it about. But it will come about.

It s no wonder that Father McDermott stood at the speaker's table and surveyed the scene with no little wonder—before him

ofAir-

NEWS ITEM: New York legislature reduces gasoline tax tc per gal­lon. Beginning July 1*3«, the state gasoline tax will be 3c per gall«*, a saving to taxpayers of aooroxlmatolv S1S.000.000

forced to allow them to Negro slavea until the year

ildNew .Jersey’s approval o f their d e ­mands until th«v honored the Carden

uey’s approval

. . il they honor Stabs with equal votes in the Senate.U11VJ , w itv MkMv TT. ,-r̂ mmmr I M il

study o f the Constitution would sat men and women who had entered t h e s te a m o f p r o fe s s io n a l, be complete if itlite, law', medicine, teaching, and most of them were natives of the township! W hat a different scene ft was twenty five years

* * » »

TH E JUN IOR H IGH SCHOOL------------The Board of Education faces' a difficult problem in the

studying of the plans for establishing a junior high school inLincoln School.. . T-he .plan has the support of Supervising Principal Homer

P Shepherd and Miss Hermeo Clock, principal of LincolnSchool.

Some board members object to the. cost. Others, paying at­tention to the protests of residents near the school who assert their children will be inconvenienced by the change, also frown upon the plan.

Yet, it has the support of two of our leading educators. Which course shall the board take?The board has given no indication of what course it will

take Serious consideration in which the advantages are weighed with the advantages must be given. It is a difficult position for the board, one that faces boards many times. It is a positionwhere mere honesty and sincerity don’t carry the ball. They’vegot to use insight and intelligence as well. It is not an easyquestion to decide.

* « * •

BERGEN DELEGATION S GOOD W ORKIt should be a matter of pride for Lyndhurst that its mayor

was a mAnber of the Bergen County delegation in the House of Assembly. Not many laurels can be awarded for the work ilone by the last legislature, tom as it was by bickering and chame!« m changes on questions of importance.

Nevertheless, the Bergen County delegation came out with flying ci4prs. It was the one delegation that never lowered its colors. It was the one delegation which went into the fight with one purpose and that adhered to that one fore-stated purpose.

didn’t bring up the days questions. Mr. Knapp cites the present deadlock between, the Administration on one side arid the Supreme Court on the other. He didn’t like the NRA hut he admits we need'an amendment on the regu­lation o f working hours and condi­tions Mr U.hI.-'? ’.ikes a tiwfcarowT poke at those who attem pt to tell what the founding fathers wouldthink today. “Anyone today who has

ditto*! axe to grind 1« sa fe in ling the framers would take

his side. They are dead now and

a poli'■Athe mists have gathered around them." He has dedicated hi* book “To school children and politicians —for the sam e reason.”

Taken toga die r Ui— two volumes supply a complete history of the Constitution and all its amendments, the men who wrote it and why.

Anyone who reads them tan sit back and listen to the speeches of the conjjng campaign, noting how little some of our politicians know

M bout tha Constitution.A. F. L.

ROMKO AND JULIET

Once more the immortal classic “ Romeo and Juliet" ia to be pre­sented before th« public. Shake-

.u • a:.!:. tr .y . lv II».« • 'Xthrilled m illions of readers and audiences. It will stir to the depths of tihflir s*»uls, m illions more at its first appearance on the screen. In co-operation with the producers, Random House has published the bard’s original seript, the photoplsyscenario and comments bv persons in*“ •*- von

lonall y 1 in the study or fuller enjoyment o f

Connection With Ita production in a -si-io a . ($S.00). It

Is an exceptionally valuable aft»et

I.KTTER TO KOITOR

The Commercial Leader,i>ear Mr. IMHort— ........ 1

The notice in last week’s issue, of the death o f a |>el‘".ed wife and mother by unlighted illuminating gas points to s dangerous practice which may be all too eommon, and that can cause a fatal result as in this rase, or, by explosion , ause dreadful injury, If not death, f it t in g others i/i jeopardy, too.

Now, all th is grief and suffering can lie positively avoided— simply by lighting the m stch BKFORE turning on the gas; and further by never lighting a match if there is already an odor of gas— In which case stop the lesk or flow o f g a s and, then ventilate thorougftdy before lighting a match.

As a universal knowledge and practice— o f—tMl ami pie rule for- safety can save life and injury, the reader is , '*rg*d to advise every friend and acquaint a n .e always to light the match BEFOKK turning on tM g | | ______

C. D. C.

To Commercial Leader:The members o f Harold G. Bar­

ringer Poet No. 1S0 of the American Legion take thia opportunity through your valuable neaupaper to thank Postmaster S . Dana Ely and par­ticularly Superintendent I). J. Flem­ing of the Lyndhurst Post Office for the wonderful co-operation given them while raahing their bonus bonds.

We, the members of the above mentfcgl i Poet fully realise that without the untiring efforts of the letter carriers this tramendous taak eeuld not have been completed with the efficient manner it was and again we extend oar thanks and appreciation for the servic«- so cheer­fully given.

Signed bv,' >mmanner,

7 4 jM ts t B. Ear p. Adiuutant

Charles B. Sommers.

Miss Ixirraiyte I Hignn of .128 Wil­low avenue entertained at her home Tuesday night members o f the “J. 0 . Y .’ Club, i.u .-sts were Misaes Lorraine O'Brien, Kam Hasen, Ruth Mcllravey, W inifred Niblette, Shirley Anderson, Arlene Mlnto, Vifginis McDonald, Martha Huber, I.eah Levy, I .aura Horgan and Dorothy Shelton.

Miss Bed rick’s ( J iv e s O r ig in a l

Children o f the second prude of the Rooaevelt School with Miss Lil­lian Bedrick in charge, presented an original moving picture and exhibi­tion of all work at tha school last week. Mrs. Maude Southard, princi­pal; Mise Bertha WlnterschieA^ pri­mary supervisor and Mrs. Mildred Staples, physical training teacher, were honored guests. Parents attend­ed.

Lucy DeCamillo read a story. Do­minick (iermnareo and Vincent Pia- centl operated the moving picture machine, while Robert IngTima read the story o f the movies. Children sang song«.

L A S TCHANCE!

SALE In appreciation ol your res­ponse we sr* going tu con-

tbste our IS IS Anniversary Sale until the end ol the month.

W'/r Reduction On Kntire Stock H U RRY NOW AND SA V E!

Herman's Shoe Store230 Stuyvesant Ave. * Lyndhurst

the «ubiety o f the poet’s humor or the aublimity of his diction snd the trace and symmetry o f the line of his story, the vividness and life of hia charaotera..

„"AH the world loves a lover” and Romeo and Juliet are the world’s favorite lovers. And. as Willism H aslitt has so truthfully expressed it, “Romeo snd Juliet is Shake- apoare all over and Shakespeare when he was young. Who, that has heard or read them, can forget thoee beautiful linea uttered in the balcony scene when the lovers ea- changed their vows or that in Juliet's room, where they part before Romeo fleea. They lie hi memory's closet Hke treasured g ifts ever to he take« out and fondled ere returned again."

Mere paa a st be » i d e f the play bat much ran be said of the faith* fulcs* of the scenario in following the script. Lovers of the Jane Cowl or Katherine Cornell interpretations of the drama will appreciate more M t r M i t i e newest reHims e f the Shakespearean library. It is not the Avon poet modernised nor is it sn attempt to improve on his style but it le his picturaaoue expression.

The incomparable Shakespeare is the dramatist of and for the youth and age o f the ever rolling cen­turies!

R. V M

The Leader RegretsThrough an unfortunate error last

Vm tti«- C n h M i w y M p i stated in the adverilaemont o f Che Lyndhurst Supply Market that heavy cream would be sold for sixfWn cents per pint. It should have oeen sixteen cents per half pint. The other error staled L illy's peas could be purchased for e igh t eents per can. It should have stated eighteen cents per can.

In justice to the management of \ the Supply Market this correction is made. There w as no deliberate at-

I tempt on the part of this newspaper I or of the Supply Msrket to mislead j the readers.

pens to be camera plane.

Happy Camelet is about ready to institute that search for v of those hairs he's missing.. .He can't understand wh?rv

Sullivans HoldParty For Son

Mr. snd Mr*. Joseph Sullivan o f 169 Forest avenue entertained at ttieir home Saturday n ith t St a party in celebratirin of the grammar •rhool graduation of their son Ed­win. (.arnea were enjoyed.

Cueata war«: Mr. and Mra. Jamea Sullivan, l l n Harold Otaon. Mra. Helen Hoiclt, Mra. Howard Csnn, Howard Csnn. Kuth Miiat. Clifford Wingwt, Charlotte Richter, Jule l o i ­ter, Lucille H cntchley. Mildred F ar­rell. Kdward MirMlcle, Robert Oiaon, Ralph Sample, Waldron Hoick, Sadie Farrell. Caroline Carpino. Samuel DiFslco, M ane Oiaon. F.velyn Cann and Margaret Farrell of I.yndhurat.

a fewthey have gone. ..W h y bring it up, of course, but George, George Becter!, didn't you tell us all that Mr. Landon would N O T be nominated?. . . George, if you remember, came back from Washington with some inside dope on the political sftu- a to n .. .TroutJe was all the inside information was coming out of Topeka, Kinsis. tthfch is a hot place, too! But not in the same way, not in the same way!

• * •1 thought Senator Barlteley.'s key note speech was pretty

awful. , .!« spite of which I’m going to vote for Roosevelt.. . Government's in awful plan no matter which it ia looked a t . . . You're always forced to choose between the better of two evils . . . However, the Democrats in this case are the better of the eyila. . .If there is going to be any squandering of money, I want the Democrats to get i t . . .1 could never borrow a nickle from Andy M ellon.. .He never meant anything by it, of coursc, but its pretty hard when a fellow has a few billion dollars to worry about little things like nickles..’ . But the W PA fellows are never slow on the draw when it comes to buying beer and ice cream co nes...

* • •That dinner for Dante DePamphilis was a honeyroo...

Digniti -d as anything and full of praise for the young law yer.. . Which reminds me there are reports gding about some in Lynd hurst want to hold a testimonial dinner for Miss Hermeo Clock of Lincoln School to mark the tenth anniversary of her adventin Lyndhurst.. .W hich advent was one of the luckiest things to strike a burg that hasn’t been so fortunate in other tim es.. .

Va c a t io n s p e c ia l : . . .2 PLAIN GARMENTS K X P frT t V

DRY CLEANED . . . .Same Service anJ Sam? Quality Wotk

WK SPKCIALIZK (N CLFANINQ W H ITE LINEN S l'IT S and FLANNELS

W E CALL A NO DELIVER

SAM FELDMAN214 STUYVK8ANT AVK. LY M H H ’RST

PHONE Rt TH. 2-4113

Italian American Women To Hold Ride

Italian American Woman's Club will hold a Bas Ride to L»ng Beach. July N H ie committee ia- chars* includes. Mrs Marie Visan» and Mrs. T h e r e « Livelli

The fallowing new members were initiated a t the met ting o f th e oc­ra*) sat ion last night at the Sacred Heart Roman Cathalk Church pansh hall: Mra. Carmel la Rasao. Mra. rtm m t j i h , Mrs. JaemrtÉM La- < ¡nantis M is Margaret Li perol la and Mrs Mildred Battitoni.

YOU WANT TO SPEND THAT »ONUS WISELY

P A l f c T V P !

ZINCOLEAD goi $2-60EX TE R IO R H O U S E P A IN T

The Paint is a preparation of white lead, oxide of sine, neees- serjr m en pigments, purr permanent tim in g m l or* contained m pare " toad oil and sufficient pure kettie-treat«! oils to give that irieaa, elasticity sad durability that are larking inthe ordinary pare Imseed oil house paiat.Oace used fc w ill by right of ite Quality, Uniformity, and KcoOomy, l e tfflf iiaint that you will alw ays want to use again.

ONECONAMEL <k>'*2»G L O S S A N D E G G S H E L L

ONBCON k Mf'l, is a freely tow ing ntatW f enamel, suitable for wood* ork, walls, rsliings and other household ones. It bruahrs with estrem e east, and ita hiding power is eo rrwet that a single <081 over old wot% is ueually »ufTtrient n dtfe* over night, showing complete leveling without any iadteatloa o f mg* a* brushmarka The durability o f this

¡* i>racfi» ally unlimited; t .«prated washings wTH'not the t«*aaty of the ia ish .

KIT THK m r INTHIS TOW NSHIP

i Then there was the fellow who i wondered if he coaid get a pair of i shoes to match his faet in I^md-

hurst. He went here snd be went; there.

Finally he went fco Jack*» Shoe i Store a t 542 Valley Brook Avenue.

He walked out on air— well, fan a

pair of Jack's famous flt-to-th e foot shoes, anyway. Not a stum ble, not a scratch in s carload ie the proud boast of the store.*"

Added to the already extenaive stock this week was that o f Palasso*.« Shoe Store on Valiey Broofc Avenue Anyone acquainted with the fine type of shoe sold kt that place far a generation knows how It enhanced Jack's already wide stock.

WILLIAM HELLMICH227 8TU YVESA N T AVE. LYN IH H RST

PHONE RUTH. 241251

LEVY'S PHARMACY

Snapshots . . .Any site a p to m i including No. 122 .

Yardley's Toiletries Clapps Baby Foods 3- 25<Elastic Stockings, Belts, Trusses

A R A *»N U Tv>»{o*s M U c t w w t»______________

JMlTU'K M r M M ( M l i u M K arri»«

V harll* ►■*< I* «*•»•»' t»>Hi. . r»i o# I '•>«.>.«ae-H W rr« .*1 «H*h»t> .4 U « l W « ^ i w » l*W *«'T *

f«M «*•«•»»*»• MlM • * »I: M V,IW> W«>» !'«•*•' *I • . « « * . , .4 I.» It IHMfai

« •»* ***'•**'.'t. * «m m « i* L ^ " iV,nì u iyiuu, i> i* ««am T»*«*^kJ ollv » ( h K I U .

<*M \Ht.K** H P Cj « . » t . r v H i : • • »

N<»TK'H«*-< Militai r I-. h m Iü m

l.> ». 0.111»

Miss Clock HoldsParty For Teaehers.

LEGAL NOTICEUkiAl, NoTfc'K

T o M A LV IM C I VIKUiH> virtu«- o f an or*t> f o f

o f C hancery. nf New Jer«-»

\ - ■ . ■ iI* com plainant » » ‘1 M slvtn.* I h r t r %U «re (IrfMuiuU. >om »re r«%tiii«4 up#*at and annw rr t>a bill .>1 com plainant. <n oi b rfn rr Ih» }tth *f Jul> « t l» « M t i n « intaken m confVaMHl ;ijr«ln»t v>u

Th# aa ii| bin W Hlr-t f " f the i

l-"*n \*aov»ntloa ol l.>iM|hur>V N. j . ,.Ut«<l A pril 17 th 1 * 211. wM<-h ** » « H f* W * rfd In Ih r » i l f t i v n i t i r C irr i ' o f U t r w n Oo<ir«tv ID H” ob 1*1« m m « V an* Nou. VUIv.ne C hrta.-hmJ - <W*n<l*at b r ra u sr you a r e |hr owner oi mU<1 »rw iilM ii < l«ttHM to m H moTtffutr A* I .> ndhur**. N r * Jrrat*}

May ITU. IM4LUK«> r . f t fc t lX Y MMtt%nr o f Canvptainant.* l< < '■•ad,!•> nilhu* f f r * Jw a e v

N O T K ’ i:T ali» MMi<a ih J U i.iw ).! * I W « »

■ a l u ü — i r y IM r I • «fiN **-m hM lonet» o f t h r T .» . .* l . l , .rT .v „ .n .u M | for a P lanar* R etati ( '.* » u n i|» tM U - e*»*“ fo t u re m ic a mum led a l I t t M t - «rannt « v m i» in tho ToW M hlp o f L>n«lm m '-

OhjerUun» >f a n v ahottfcl M in » ** I» wuliu* Ui U u M lü H 'b

i L i f R U . l M uiiUtpal « > i T T r i h .! anh* ToWttaliti

nicuAK i* r ih n m :WfHMntJ un* I M I r« M «2.1«.

N O T '. , Ihal M

li nTownatli»

w c CALL « M L tv tm m o w m m i

PARK CLEANING COSAAK DAY (IKY C l t.ANINO StKM CC

l«i k m pm a *<tk mh aetfrp *# ifc* Wei *t *11 IM M Wi i i•natailed R ape. <al aienn. I l M «1 0 «* 1» | a a » l W I «• | f |

y M a ^ H n tia . fnh an li. ea. «Ilk«. at* * th* M ~a«M

t i t R tv y v e M n t A v en u e L y a d i

S Ä

iid T rM r

woncKT all« IMKH* th a l M < r r« i* l M.>*«rMs»

rWfot* to aM i> to tlie B oar it o f CNmii p l « M n o f UW T o » iia h tp o f l .t iu lh a ’ M « a P * a » r j lu -t*il <'«l»aunn>tl'•« U -

fa*r pr — toi» MtMatrtl « i la » *Hit>- M int a v m u r Hi li*» T.>*nahi|* o f I j M -

NOTICE J u v l t t j j . :Hm ST a k e natica that Salvator« Brtflio »aW Towm*iU>.

intend* to apply to thr Board of MAKOA*CommiMionar* of tha Townahip o f ! («-i^ .fw a <2 ««>Lyndhurst for a Planar» Baiati C*a- JT 1 — sumption Lieanat for pi«mia«s aitua- v . - „ ,l«i a 0 9 Rido « « a in u ,. T o « - T.„ . ship of Lyadiroret. • 1 tm<ta la apply to lha

OhjartipgM if aoy. should be made r* ^V ’K *-**•.. T°* in « r it ta , . . * O a i - | } « * i y , * : S S . , i r

NICK J. LIVELLI. Municipi Clerk : » V ,„ T °.n .hia th* said Townahia. «ih^LM.aa if a»»,

SALVATORE BRIC.UO, !Appilaaat f Voamahip.

Mrs Muriel N«ar waa elected preai- «i**nt of Camp 1DB, Patriotic Order "f AmerkaMk o f Lyndhurst. at a meet in f Monday n ifh t at the Co- ¡unahua Cluh house. Other officer* ¿*-trd wsra: Flr*t vice-president. Mr> Klizabath Dvorak; second vice- prea/dent, Mr*. Ciarsncc Stegrn; ronductreaa, Mrs. Blanch« Schaik; awistant conductres*. Mrs. Juatin Kuhn; »ruardian, Mrs. Celtna Hock- »uttcr; trustee for eighteen months, Mra. Tuni* Pear.

Believe it or not, most smart falks herearauad are switch­ing to Grand's where they are always assured of the best in everything at lowest possMe prices. If you have not as yet discovered this fine new store come in this week end and share in our sploedid values.

ONLY 10* PA IR SW%__________ ■>r e p p e r e n d a n T o r i z e a

M ENS SLA C K SBlaek and white « O i

striped.

Our 45 (iause Hose are ratndly betvMMn« famous. Ir y a f«w

pairs. A ll new colors.

CHIFFON J A <H O SE ■ !«

FLASH! THIS WEEK ONLY

PAPE BO H T THE COMMERCIAL ICADCS - THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1136

ClassifiedAdvertisem ent

A c cannot guarantee the insertion o f any ad*verti enwnt in the»« columns unles* same is paid for in advance. Hates lot claaetiUd advertising are a* lo.iows: one insertion $.5«, two consecu­tive insertions *.76, three consecutive insertions f.M>; lour consecutive insertions ll.OU. Limit five lines, average six words to a line.

Lincoln PTA Gives _ Graduates Reception i

I* \ IN T IN 4 » , I lK C U H A T IN G and PAPMC.iANGING

Hoorn i«rA|M ii s .d relia ished. hrn- e»i lle n d n I U Kurest Avenue,I . tin tim i»! j'lMnir .<ulh. 2-in M .

io-: -tf

PAINTER ANI* NECORATOR-,|M. k e it n is m iin g o f f u r n i -TLKL. Ut4 Furniture brought b r h t its ungine! color. J. P« Given« "ovhe. Pb -ne tuth. 2-416*1.

FOR RENT*-<Comer Brick House, seven rooms, garage. $46. Six room house, double garage, |40 . Six room house, four car garage »60. Apartments 3-4-A room« fail» upward. Nicholson Co., 147 Stuy- veaant Ave., Lyndhurst. Phone Ruth. 2-26:16.

C -ll-8ti.

VVM H E L ! 1 < Hline

W e o a r .y a fu ll P a in t s . V a in is h c . W all

h w «r.- 'fu rn ish in g* .' v. i do\\ a i l r e a s o n a b ly p .i<e<l.

S T I V V F .S A N T A \ E liiuh. ik-0.61

3 -2 6 - t f

PETS FOR SALE

BOSTONS, COCKERS, SPITZ, POX, and Crosf Breed Puppies 92. up. Tropical and Gold Fish. Fu^l line o f cages, bird, fish and dog sup-

.plies. Special 5 gal. Ash aquar. $1. l^et u r take care of your pets while you enjoy your vacation. Free de­livery GEARY’S PET SHOP, 418 Broad St., Newark. Near D. L t W. fetation.

FOR RENT

\»ODETcN APARTMENTS WITH , ALL « ONVKNIEN« F.s. FOUR! ICUUM.S ANO BA II, IIEAT AND j f u i W \ I EK .v I PH* •’ WITH j r e f r i g e r a t o r s . $ :h P E R I\iONTiL G. S A W - , RIWÍE ROAD. 6-2R*tf.

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE— A barrel o f odd dishes.

$o.(ML A targe box o i c o o k itt u ien*i Is $ 2 .0 0 . Bag of ruga and curtain« *11*00 each. Ruth, S-Mtd>

6-26-4U-C

graduating grammar a. Homer P. Shepherd,

Lincoln Parent Teacher A ssocia­tion gave a reception Friday a fter­noon in the high school for the

school children, supervisor of

schools, Edmund Burke, principal of the high school, Miss H trm eo ('lock, principal of the Lincoln School and Mrs. A. A. Bach, president of the Parent Teadier Council, spoke.

Robert Tesitalone, president af the class, presented Mi«« Clock with a orsage of roses.

A fashion show was presented. Dancing, singing and gam es were en | loyed. Meml*ers of the Agony Quin

of Lester McDonald,tet, composedR o to li Tessal ___

hartes M aigiotta and Cheater Sch­midt, sang.

Overweight Truck,Meallo Fines $102

A fine of $102 was imposed Mon­day night upon Mra. Filomena San- dola, of 60 pake Street, Nutley, for owning a truck that was over I loaded by MM>0<> pounds. The ar- | rest w as made t wo weeks ago by Mn'orcyc*® 0*ficer E ^m et Pinckney, j

Recorder Joseph Melillo pointed I out the fine was mandatory, but promtaed a heavier sentence if the v.ii»-n»e is repeated.

Pinckney Ur injured When Cycle Is H it

M otorcycle Officer Emmet Pinck- ”*y M &V ,Mt w***k «hen

V * *" ■ut°-lone, Gifford Win«ot> ! ¡¡fc m otor?

mobile on Second «venue. The driver If -ÎÎ2 •utom obi e. Henry Bumfloid

-568 Second avenue. ia aaid tohave* swung into h.s driveway, strik­ing the m otoK ycif on which Pinck­ney waa pursuing un automobile. i ne policeman was thrown to the ground. Although his head «truck •-he pavement, h - received only a shaking up. _

[ot back and was at attention won. variety of tree waa eliminated

<|R RENT il riM.m apartments Kent 41-». and $16. Ga« aad e.*-« i i i« , nw I .alb Appty S a m u e l rTHrk *t)7 Koed, Lyndhurst, N J

FOR SALE -»Two Vacuum Cleanera, Torrington, Premier. $6 00 each 31!» Watson Ave., Lyndhurst.

6-26-4ti-p

FOR SALE — Ros é hstMTlirown. In g«M»d condition, $ë.00.

! 227 Korest Avenue, I.yndhurat.

I < *K RENT Lyndhurst ai d iiath, fn»nt porch yard. Central location. Phone Ruth. 2-2336.

F O R R E N T - O f f i c e s p a r e , s u it a b ’ e tor attorney, architect, engineer, contractor, stenographer Telephone Heat furnished. Rent reasonable. Nicholson Co., 147 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst. Phone Ruth, 2-2&KL— I

6 U - 8 t i

FOR RENT -4 rooaMi and bath; au- | t.. ilia tic oil heaL Adults only. 342 , Valley Brook avenue, Lyndhurst. I

H f - f l T p

| FOR SALE — Tropical ft*h tanka. r> ro o m s I P late g lass including tops and bot-

a n .l n ice | toins. Size« 2 20 gal, 2 10 gal. andK en t $ 2 1 I 3 H gal. with stand; to hold 6

tanks; breeding equipm ent includ­ed. Very cheap, also 17 atandard size sc reens a d seven Add size 60c apiece. 6 -26-tti-p

FOR SALE— Electrolux refrigerator; very reasonable,, alao 4 piece wicker set. Call a fter K o ’clock p. m 442 Qrant sv n iu s , L ym n iu iii.

HELP W ANTED _

Sa It*« men and women houae to house canvassers fovc^aat selling product.P h o o eR u w . H P U ;

Bonus!Veterans

BonusVeterans

Bonus Vete vans

Why Not Make Your Capital Work For You?

liuy a houx lor the amount ol th* flr«t mortgage; Mortgage Company muat sell

207 Fern Ave., LyndhurstHoum haa alx room» and bath, porch, and two car narag»; plot 37..V> l« t by 117 l«tt. Bring. In your money and coltect the rent. Price only W.OWLM.-»: trrir* S I .IKKI.CM) ia»h and $4,000.00 F. H. A. Mortgage. S«e A. W . VAN W IN KLE A CO.. 1-2 Station Square, Rutherford, or any Hcenaid Lyndhurst Broker."

I r ~ T H O M A S1 E P ISC O P A L j ___________ CH U RCH __________

>Ml W ’ l J * * * « ;

: hrough «II U f* . »ml «»t*n<l« throuah- I UUt »II »p»C*" < p- t«*>-

Re 'tory I i l IJongwto« Ave.

Telephone Ruth. 2 -140.° J

I ST M ATTH EW S' I J LUTHERAN CHURCH

à** « iw r ( * e . M * IW r.l*»T r*»*r .e i. L)adbur«t. N . J.

* Ave. and Trover«. PI.

T r e e d m e m o r ia l u n it e di PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mtuyveaant Avenue, near Valle* Brool Rev. Jam es H U tteL . 0 . D..

Paator*.46 AM Sunday School.

11 ot) AM Momma ; Worship.7:04» PJ4 Young P«epl»» Christian

1 ..ion7:00 PM . Intermediate

IVoplea Society

Troop Two TopicsTroop Two held an outdoor m eet­

ing in bock M t»ie golf driving ranve last week. A lter the opening, which «as the repeating o f the Scout Oath, amer a»^bort drill, and then due»

After a tew announcements, a na­ture conteat was held. The Scouts tad to get leaves and give the full .ame correctly, 'lhe hrsi patrol that

d i i ieach time

lhen a pantomime of any one point o f the Scout Law w as given by each patrol. The ftrat patrol that gueaaed the law correctly won. Deans were given to the Foxes-6, Beaver*A. Pine Trees and Hawk« each 2 For cornjc stunts Eagles won with 6 W ans, Beavers 2 and Foxes 1. lh e Panthers got 2 beans and the Foxaa 1 foT cleaning up the m o* paper.

The m eeting ended with a marsh­mallow roast, a gam e ¥ful “Tap*”.

Harry* Feldman.

Troop Two EndsScouting Year

Troop Two, Lyndhurst Girl Scouts, have juat cloned a moat sm-ceaaful j year o f Scouting. The clo«iiig wa« celebrated with the presentation of .a mock wedding, with over thirty j mother* and fathers of the girta la f the troop aa gueats of the evening.

Doiothy Kieter W,. k lhe part o i l the bride, Ruth Koehler, the bride- j groom; Claire Nichola, maid of hon or; Ruth M illett, boatman, and othei members of the cast, Dorothy Dell, Ruth Shoebridge, Ruth Finley, Janet Davidson, Katherine Hoot on, I »oris Cole«, Beryl Golderer, France» Lach nicht, Anna Lyuch, Marlon Stover, Jean Roaaelle, Evelyn Hoppe, Pa 11 u ia Eustace. Kllaaboth Lindaay, j oapialn o f the tr«M»p, waa director.

Awards were also presented, *** :ond daaa badgea to Eat her rpnat- ensen, Doris Colea, Dorothy Deli. Phyllis Dtrrick, Durvthy KirierKuth Koehler, rawn Madison; ho« tea« badges to Dorothy Daalei. Ar line Dell, E lsie Eck. Lorraine Han nagan, Ruth Millett, Gladys Sailer; health winner badge« to Dorothy Kiofor, Dorothy Doaler, Arline Dell, Ruth M illett, Lorraine Hanagan. G lady a ¿¿taller, Elsie Eck; scholar ship badges to Ruth Millett and Kuth JCoohlor; gold attendant«- stars to Doris Colea, Ariine Dell, DorothyDealer and Captain I.indaayr ailver attendance stars to Esther Chriatea sen, Dorothy Dell. Phyllis Derrick, Elsie Eck, Ruth Millett, l.orraineHai.airsn. Ei>*re^eo J eh neon, Dor*| •*thy Kiefer, Fawn Madiaon, Peggy

Neill and Janet Wregjr.

Mrs. Lianche Out water Piersnvone and |>iano teacher, gave a re cital laat Wednesday n-ifht a l th* Eiks Club.

Children who took part were: Ger aldlne Kehm, Doris Jean Pierson,Gerlond Gallaway, Abraham Ostar Audrey snd Eleanor Bullock, Fred­erick Benttien. Roeemary anti Tht ma Co n M . Florence Keama, Roberts Lowie, Howard Mayer. Margaret Let sha. John Watson, Louiae Hanaoik. Coclie Taylgr. Arthur Wiseman. Do- othy Trensehel, Vivian Sutton^ Edna T.odeohsck a id Joseph D e liu l

CHRISTIAN B4TENCE READING BOOM — FREE to the Pablk

II Sylvan St. Ratkerferd. N. J A etherised eat' Approved Uterotar*

CHRIST,AN S4TF.NCR May he Read. Rerreeed er Pvrckaees

la Retherford. ft. J.FIRST d U B C R OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Football Team Can’tCarry ’Em A ll

The football team of the high achool can aupport itaelf, but can not carry the expenae of the other sports, the Board of Education waa informed Tuesday night by the Athletic Association.

The statem ent came in a re­port on the finances of the as­sociation. There is a balance of $9.61 in cash and $194.46 in debts, acording to the report. The debts will be m et with next years pro- ceeda.

“But,” it was aaid, “we cannot promise to make enourh to carry all other sports. FootDall just a-

bout carries itaelf.

Mra. Otto Bayer of 700 Sixth street was hostess at her home Mon­day night at bridge. Guesta were: Mra. Fred Bayer, Mrs. Charles BaVer Mrs. John Philips and Mra. Adolph Procknek. .

Ladies’ Auxiliary o f the Columbus Club will hold a social following their meeting tonight et the club

Mrs. Shepherd Gives Tea A t Her Residence

Mra. Homer P. Shepherd, w ife of achool Supervisor Homer P. Shepherd o f 648 Fourth street gave a tea at her home last week. Mrs. Ruth H yatt Burke and Mias Joaephine Shepherd pour-d at the tea tables.

Guest* wpp : Mias Edith Hulmes, Miss Nellie Dup'ak, Miss Letitia Petty, Mrs. Maude Southard, Mias Bertha W inte.acheid, Mias Lillian Wyckoff, Mrs. M alel LoMason, Mr*. Mabel Sher.inger, Miaa Alice Creaa- man, Mra. Ruth D^mond, vMias Hazel Tanner, Mrs Ann Morgsh and Miss Belle Walker. «

Mr.and Mra. George Horgan of 601 Jauncey aver.ue celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary with a dinner and theatre party in New York City this week.

Mias Susan King, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. S. J. King o f 300 Willow Avenue ha* returned from Ralston, N. Y where »he taught the past

To Break Or NotTo Break, George?

Com miss lone i G eorge H. Hol­den is a ' feller who needs a friend. __

A month ago be promised > ,* nephew, Jackie W halen the thtrur he wanted moat i f ho was pro­moted in school. Jaekie ia eigh*

Jackie was promoted. What did he want most ?

A ride in an airplane!Day aftor day, he plain.ively

inquire«, “Uncle George, when .1« we go up in the a ir?

Day a fter day he ia put off.Uncle George ia scared stiff i>.

the thought o f an airplane ride.

Mis* Virgini* Rocke of S56 Ruth­erford Avenue is a t Lake He pat- cong for several days.

Wm. A. HaywoodReal Estate - Insurance

Phone RUtherford 2-7516 411 Lake Avenue. Lyndhurst. N l

«•M USTIAN a e n S C B CHURCH t ’H RISTlAN K U M C r - w ill b.'

t h . .ttb je rt " f U>* l . » n n « -8* n « 0n tai » I I «fcurchc* s f C t m .t , S r lc n t i.t . an Mtiad»» . J»n* »

Tk* GoW*n T**t i t . "Th* kin«dam o f I m « I* I l k . »m o l«»v«n . w h ich » V M M » t«»k , »m l hid in th«»« n u . 'U i . * o f m *» l. « ill lh>* w h *W w » . (M »iIIm *w 1.1:33).

A » k « i . «h r r il» lM in» w h irh ,-oni |trt»* th M l^ M o it rtrrnmn u «hr fid. I . . M , fn .m th e Bible ’T h e n -...I Jeeae W> tboes Jews which lielieved aa him. If ye continue in my word, then an- y* I.*y dl«»iple- inderai,Aad ye «ball know the truth, a / thr truth shall make you free' tJ ha M:JI, W

The 1 laSSW Set mon aleo im luile« t«r N U e y l * passage fi.»m the

Christian Scfttpce Teaihoek, •Scirnce a.kd Health with Key to the Scrip- ture*“ by Mary Baker Eddy "l>i* via* Bc£saea ' HsrTvoa Ha aan.tioa freM the Ihbie. and the divine or- igta Of Se <0 act i* demonat rated thru ugh the holy Influence of Truth ia heoltag Sieknea* and Sin. This healing pawer of Troth must hav* Iwea far sale*tor to the period In

^ wturh Jeaoa live^. It is aa ancient aa tha A sdrnt e f days.* I l #»*» . T_

M l I H O D IS T h P IS C O P A L CHURCH - ,

Comer Stayveoant snd Toailae A veaRev Donald E William«. PaaUi^ Parsonage, S07 T é t in e Avenue Phoae : Rutherford 2-76IS-J

CHl'RCH OI Ol K I A f il l R UNITARIAN

RUthcrlord V-7640 RUthartord 2-7S4I

Quality MeatsChas. LobmayerLyndhurst Market

52 Stuyvesant Ave.. Lyndhurst, N. J.

KRESH FISH FRIDAY Phone O rder» Promptly

M iaai

Home AveaaeKEV HUBERT A W R!

92 O -tert Way, Rutherford Morninc Worship II A.M. Sonday Sch.nd 10 A M.

W fhCOM K TO ALL

In Saih*rf*M». H. J. r. pifîRlMti«<»Nr a i .in c o ij« a v ies ;

Ir a a A a / Ih- KelSer Chmrk ]TH* nra* OfcHicH .*r OKrtal St^O- |

(1st la M«*a; Hu*i«iay al • «* A. M jHuaOar oft»«** U J « f c aw ■ áassSar K»r«im Men.%« a« » pm.

lo I o .-l* S eseeirt ««in.U* »»tat t f« l Mitait«! lk<l Thufj.1»» eveoiaS

T SS to * ae .i'es^fc

L E N IR V I ELKCRTIC ALI. STEKI

RRFRILF.R \T4»RS

You c o n i buy a BETTER Refrigerator at any price

AND IT COSTS I ESS Tt> OWN A G B

EVERY M INITK OF E \E R \ DAY SOMEONE HI’VS \

G-B!

TERMS U>weet In nistor^'

Philip H. Harrison * Co.

aa»A VAU.KV KHINIK «»K. fMslribotor« for Northern N. J

CALI. RUTH. M U 1 Open Eve« Til * p M

Saturday I ff 6 P M

LYNDHURST Supply MarketKINGSLAND AYE. and RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

Phone RUtherford 2-4450... 4451 ___"SMILE and HUSTLE” ....... FREE DELIVERYLAST W EEK FORF R E E Valuable Tickets for admission and rides to Palisades Amusement Park, with every 5 wrappers of bread, cake, pies returned to this store before Ju ly 1st,

Specials June 25th to July 2nd Inclusive

Meat DepartmentThursday, Friday & Saturday

CUBE STEAK.................... lb 3 *J B p n f CUT WHOLE or RIB END

LOINS OF PORK.............. lb 25cMIL& FED

SHOULDER VEAL............. lb 11«I w n

SMOKED TONGUES . . . lb 254 PRIME RIB ROAST . . . . lb 25*FULL 4 UT

CMJCK ROAST . . . . . . lb I f fFANCY

FRANKFURTERS.............. lb 25c

Fruits and VegetablesThursday, Friday & Saturday

LARGE. JUICY

LEMONS --------------- . . . . doz 254LARGE

CUCUMBERS................3 for 104

FRESH PICKED

BEETS.........................bunch 34

GROCERIES

ShorteningSNOW BALL

1 lb pkqs 1 4 <

Rinso •9 Pk9 1 7 4

Lifebuoy Soap3 « * « 1 6 «

CatsupABSOLUTELY PURE

I q b ° t l2 4

WINES AND LIQUORS Popular brands Beer in cans & bottles Straight WHISKEY . . . 100% pt 69*KESSLERS pt 98fTOWN TAVERN................... pt 98cCALVERT.............................. pt 1.42SEAGRAM'S..........................pt 1.19SEAGRAM S V. Q..................pt 104Three Feathers BLUE LABEL . qt 2.22

H EN SLER ’S DRAUGHT BEER

IN HALF OAL. BO TTLES W ITH STOPPER^ 0 4 phis doposH

INITTLU T ~ We« Doe

GINGER ALE A SODA . . . 3 for 254

Tomato JuicePRIDB O F TH E FARM

cons 2 0 *CHI* Sauce

y ..i- : \\\ > \k m

14 01 |ars 10 4

I SodaA KM AND HAMMER

1*9 3 4

GROCERIES

Super SudsI9 pkg 1 5 4

Crisco 3 lb cans £ 7 4

BRILL'S

E-Z Freeze

p** 8 *

TEAS and COFFEESSTRONG AND Vl4.€»Ko| S

OUR FAVORITE . . . . . . . . U 234W ONDERFUL FLAVOR

WONDER................................... » 2 14MILD end MELI.4IH

SPECIAL BLEND....................... 1» 194CEYLON er ORANGE PEKOE

TEA .................................Va * pkg 254IN SANITARY PKG.

50 TEA BA G S................................. 39*WK PACK AND M .K N l) O f * OWN COPrRK

PLA IN O R HMMZEOMORTON SALT pkg U

W H EN IT RA IN S IT PO U RSFree! Giant Mickey Mouse ftiBaos

with

mmMacaroni

ITALIAN STYI.E

' k 1*9 1))4

PineapplefXMJE NO. I 8LICBO

lg cans ^ c

Apricots •9.ea*s 1 5 4

Heavy Cream Va pt 1 ¿ 4

Plua charge for container

FRIDAY ONLY Fresh Cut FiHot . . . fc 151

Saturday Only CHOICE CUTSirloin Steaks . . lb 27c

F lab aad Shell Ftah libe a f Sea Kueda every day

Monday Only Plate Soup

. . f c 8chove i , when they a«« abuadanc Roy m i * •mmr th . r « n * f li« i» ( W . h .n d l. fa ll l in n

"SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD MAKES ONE WEAK"VALt'ABLE o n s A BSQ U 'TELY FREE TO ALL O tR PATRONS IN APP RF CIA TION OF VOUR PATRONAGE.