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. 1. *. 1 :: ; M S s s S * S. - m t / I heard the M is on Christmas Day T IM 49t A IM* # JU M U lfe JHm rt im hi a I n neir Tunfiiiicir cci» ois pici y ISfs vt.s And wild and sweet the words repeat Of peace on earth, good win to men. I thought how, as the day had come, The belfries of all Christendom Had rolled along the unbroken song Of peace on earth, good will to men. m :------------ i kyndimrst P u b lic L ib r& rv V au «, brook Ava to ra ry * $. * * - L : And in despair I bowed my head; There is no peace on earth," I said, "For hate is strong and mocks the song Of Peace on earth, good wih to men." Henry Wadsworth Longfellow!! J :;5 M i n u t - e d Metropolitan National O pen Company, which Is to pretest special performances at Symphony Hall, Newark, lor schoolchildren reported today that the response Is so good few instead oi three performances base been scheduled. Mtale educators, who do such outstanding Jobs in the schools, are apparently busy buying op the discount priced tickets for their students. For the lucky students there wilt be rewarding performances which will ceretainly whet their appetites for more. Vol. 46-N b.-* -*! Find Tax Structure Shot Inequities, L Y N D H U R S T, N. J. N OTICE D ECEM B EK 1 9 6 5 c>n«t.l»u H i* at fcuttw fsre, N. _ A Lyndhurst one-famdly house recently went on the real estate m arket for *24,500. F iv e year* a g o the house w a s evaluated by a Passate fir m o f experts at *14,- 500 This startling g a p between app raisal and a sk in g price is not unique in Lyn d h urst. M s typical al the entir* s ta te. The incident is m erely one m o re reason w h y New J e rsey 's ta x structure is under tremendous a ttack today. > " -t Inequities in the tax structure a r e noted a lm o st every day- The fa ct that assessm ents are in the o«the N ew g e a r ' s» * y activities next week the Com m ercial L e a d e r will b e published on W ednesday, Dec e m b er *», in- Thursday. A d vertisers j tax to *.u'*mit lieu* a rticles are requested to submit r o p y by M onday noon or' next HtfMd of and e ll those lawyers with good relations with one taxp ayer assessed at $2,000 the ta x office to g e t certain kind:- of clien ts, the com m ission found T h e com m ission s a id : " In som e instances assessors apparen tly d isregard ed personal p ro p e rty tax retu rn s and entered arbitrary assessm ents. E x a m p le s include $80,000 at taxable valu e o f inventory for Another exam ple indicates $ 2 5,0 0 0 Award For Injury: Township Is Not CoverJK Woman Beaten, mow a*j Youth Accused Annual C h ristm a s C o n c e rt T o n ig h t This evening, Decem ber 22, at tejta^ e w''uuu " I T O U t h A c c u s e d = J * : I 3 the Lyndhurst High S d W s c r ; iessed at 15.3,000. I 'M usic D epartm ent wui present.. * * * " ' tax: ' A *» * «Lyndhurst «w n.'iu annual C h ristm as concert en k b ie value of *118,500 w as en tered.m other at four ch ild ren, w as tia H - J(>yous N oe, '. t v p e rfw - in the tax roles as severely beaten F rid a y nigt* mimceto given at the H igh another taxable value of *96,390 police Said, by a 19-year-okl ischoal HU(jjtorium, is open to the w as assessed.at *9,839.' Plead innocent On Gambling part-time appointees w ho th eir Jobs to politics rather than K> qualifications has m ade th e sit uatmn m ore in k B u t a n ew shocker appeared this week w h en a special T a x Com m ission reported to G overnor Richard J. Hughes la st week that innumerable m istakes in even such com m onplace requirem ents as c o p y in g figures Into the tax records a re apparent in stud- The new discoveries because the com m ittee h a s been studying the w a y Chapter 51, the controversial m easure w hich place s < tax upon business personal property, h as worked out, Th e m ea su re has w orked out v e r y poorly. B ut tho commission, besides (fe co v eriq g th a t the m easure w a s p ractica lly unenforceable b e c a u se of it s com* plications found that the abundance of c le ric a l errors throws the entire ta x structure Into suspicion. - " it >is probable that Sim ilar errors and inadequacies prevail in each annual assessm ent of general p ro p e rty taxes in some of the local tax in g d istricts," re ported the com m ission,. The statem ent m erely justifies criticism that has been hurled against the New J e rs ey taw structure for m any years. Brunt of th e criticism is tha there are so m e 900 tax assessors in the state. The great m ajortt; of them a r e untrained. T h e great m ajority a r e part tim e. Some it has been found, are dishonest Yet those assessors are re sponsible fo r producing aboul T p#r cent o f the money that m ak e New J e rs e y 's governm ents on the m local and county level tic k ' The need fo r a new ta x structure and a n overw helm ing chang< in the m ethod of taxing and collecting in N ew Jersey h as been dem onstrated b y the latest The inequities have long been noticed. T h e fa ct that a tax haven like T eterb o ro perm its of the b iggep t corporations in the county to b e taxed on a ratio that is fa r sm aller than that paid by the poorest of taxp ayers in ad- Jolning com m unities h a s long been not ad. South B ergen fig u res rounded Up In sim ultaneous, bookm aktng raids last October pleaded guitty when arrsjgbed in B ergen Ooun- y C ourt last w»»k. Judge KenfflP Included Jam es Di Giorgio. 53, 183 Passaic S t, G arfield; R aym ond H G raber, 42, of 209 14th St., W ood-ridge; M ildred A. Kahn 39, o f 198 B oulevard, Hasbrouck Heights; Joseph R. Bruno. 42,joQD' of depnsclafie-pw pe^h iw W of TO TKjmmer St., P a ss* lc ; William Nadler, 56, o f 298" Hoboken Road, E ast R utherford: Joseph K r«iia k, 41, of 22 Shepard Ter- raee. E ast Rutherford. John T. Cebbia, 49, of 135 W estminster Place, Lodi: William F rik ett, 51, of 827 Teaneck R oad, Teaneck; P a tr ic k Cuttita. 52, of 205 B oulevard, H asbrouck H ejgbts; Joseph A okerson, 31, of 126. Lake. A v e.,- Lyndhurst; R o b ert J. Scflilter, 27, of 134 C en tral A ve., Lodi; Anna Sot: tosanti, 51, of 403 T en akill A ve.,.vortbvale, and Anthony N»r- tozza, 48, of 15 Colonial Court, l i v e r Edge. % H >Beck, M ayor H Bccaiae^Teterboro doesn 't have[obm m l»ioner J. G arde schools o r a police departm ent, tfre borough has a ta x r a te under *1 per *100 o f valuations. B u t Lyndhurst. N orth Arlington, B u t Rutherford and C arlstadt taxpayers must p a y almost 300 per een* more, in ra tio, than <to the lucky industries o f Teterboro. The C h a p te r 51 su rv e y showef that au Qf th e faults inherent the tax stru ctu re have been fo w *1 in spades in the w ay Chapter 51 has been enforced 1>ie com m ission found that som e lo c a l assessors w ere not consistent tn applying percert*g- es of com m on le v e l In som e In- stances no common level w as applied. All the w a y through the mission region indicated that _ the ta x p a y e r had a friend in the fax o ffic e h e could g i f a better break th an one who did not have a fr ie n d.»y h * i f H * This B i a k a it V. G alanti continued all youth. H e w as to b e a rra today b e fo re M agistrate Wi L. Bivona o n ' charges of atrocious assau lt and battery. Police said that Fiephen Tu- rek, 19, Of 432 R utherford Ave., M ajor T h ese w ere m ajo r m istakes, fo r the local ta x ra!e is a p p ic.i th? assessed valuation. r v ^ ^ x i ^ ^ W c t r X t ^ ^ 1' at a p p ro x im a te ly 7 *** *, (/clock F r id a y night w a s a rrest«i w h(>re the tax for bo«un8 w «r>«n a a ^ tt w a s a dts n e t w iv w tne tax booth at the Kingshpni r station on R idge R,»d. na id ^ tax P w roln ' pn w il!iain S m lt+1 and ^ ^ S i L I 21M0 Raymo * Francis^ said they searqf *8/100. Instead, the *2,000. valuation w o u ld grant him a.tax of only *200. - E rro rs in decim al points are taxable valu e o f *195,000 w a s en- in the ta x list as *19,500 Transpositions, Too N um bers w e re freq u en tly transposed. - In one tax in g district. *712,: ched the listed as *72,000,- the Com m ission said. In another, *1,776,000 v a s entered in the tax roll as *1,17 000. Before Chapter,71 becam e fully effective test January, it w as seen that its application in gen eral would increase the ta x b u r den to ow ners o f real p ro p erty t homes, business buildings, land, etc!"). S6 a law w as passed guaranteeing that for 1965 and 1966 business and in d ustry should bear the sam e proportions of the to tal tax burden as they dfd in '1963. This1 equalizer involved a gen- (Contmued on page 5t area and found Tunsk hiding in the aron o f the land A ven u e aailroad ov*«*p T V victim, j y lt o signed the atrocious assault com plauit, suffered bruises on the ; of her face. iram e 'jvas withheld b y p o ltcttf' '* World War I Widows Have Christmas Party W idows of World W ar I. Chapter 17, Rutherford, held a Christm as p a r ty at the hom e of Mrs. Ann R o w e ll, D ecem ber 8th., O ffic e rs elected fo r 1966 are: President. Mrs. G r a c e V illa; Vice president, Mrs. W inifred Davis; T reasurer, Winifred Quinn:.Secretary. M rs. Ph yllis Flynn, Chap- iin M rs. Bertha G e a r y ; Sergeant- at-arm# M rs. Lulu Quinaei'. i^ n ed and aji a re cordially. in- 4Uam to attend a s guests at thi. m usic department. Openiro* the prograi.. w ill be a candle light proceasion b y the G ir ls Chorus w ith Don C o vert can d w tin g and accom p an yit^ at the organ. T h ey w ill sin g Iiark 1 The H e ra ld Angels Sing 'Silerft Nikhir' and " O fi CoHte. All V e F a ith fu l". Tableaus b y Linda Resetti, d irected by Roto- er. Eliringham, G irls Ch. TIk i 1 Chorus will then per- 'G rw n w illo w C h ristm a s", L o ea H olly and the U y ", English carols tradttiohai "SH vw B ells, Livingston E van s arranged N aylor; " B irth d a y o f a K in g', Neidlonger. Mr. C o vert w ill conduct, piano accom panim ent by Stan ley Le- wandowski. The " 1 3 ", a special V06al ensem ble directed b y M r. C o vert w ill perform " A Snow L eg en t" by O o k e y ; "H e, W atching O ver Isra e l", Mendeisaotjn; "W inter W onderland", A rr. Arnaud. A saxaphone quartet composes at J a m e s M tleaki, Jam es Fonseca, IjjuU T alsrteo and Kenneth Tinkham w ill perform "0, Li Hie Town of B eth leh em ", "It Cam e Upon a MWnlght Clear' The Mixed Chorus under t h < d ilu t io n of C o v e rt w ill p e rfo n n, B re a k F o rth 0 Beauteou: tig h t, B ach; "N o w R ejo y ce" P raeto riu s: " O B am bin o", C ap i s ; A C h ristm a s Wish ", Kei K eeae. T h e Concert Band under thi d irection -of S tan ley Lew andow sk w ill perform "C h ristm a s Season' Tlie Chriatm as Son g", Thre. Senga fo r Christ m a s " and "W hiti CaH stm as", ^ T h e pnjgr.irr) finale w ill com hist the talents o f the M ixed Chorus and the Band under thi enmbtoed direction of M r. Covert and M r. Lew andow ski perform ing S earch of the Three! K in g s " B<ma arrangem ent by Stanley Le- M ayor H orace R. B ogle, J r., told a citizen at M onday s Com mission m eeting that Lyndhurst vlll exam ine its insurance ordi- 1 lances to determ in e w ho U tt* ponslbie for in ju ry in falls caused y tree roots pushing up ride- alks, A twenty-five thousand dollar tw ard last F rid a y to a local oou- >le who sued the twvnship over a all on raised w a lk s tw o y e a r s ign, brought q u eries from anxious M onday s Com - L yn d ale B e v e ra g e Com pany of disapproval o f ftjgfc tram fei' an 650 V alley Brook been g ra Licen se Won B y Lyn d a le Beverage hurst, has been granted perm is- -rkui to m ove its b e v c ra se d is trb butor s license fro m 15-17 H ark- n sack Avenue, R idgefield P a rk, :o Lyndhur,»t under a ruling a n nounced last w e e k b y A B C Com - niss;loner Jam es Lordi, L o rd l s opinion said: On August 24, 1965, the fccert-^- «e * filed an application f o r >laee-to-piace transfer of th eir tate beverage, d isiributor's license from prem ises 15-17 H ack- cn sa ck Avenue, R idgefield - P a rk, to prem ises ffio V alley Brook Aveprevious occasions b y resolutions adopted. *4» D enial of-a simiiar. application in 1958 is res ad ju diiia ta o f the issues herein. * - U At the h eariag herein, testimony w as o ffe r e d on b ehalf of the applicants to the follow in g e ffe c t: Applicants a re thi* owners qf the C h r is * donatio#s^ nade to HvotnU(Si L ym u ^ rst. patients»t the V ineland Veteran*, O bjectso is to the grant of the Hospital, also the Am erican U - i^ j appjicb{i0 w ere filed on be- :ion Po-'t 139, Lyndhursf. Viet N am Fund. for the -V.. i Baseball Champs Will Be Honored F o u r Ea g le Scouts In T ro o p 8 8 T ro o p 88 celeb rated one of the] te w hours of its 18 years afj existence on W ednesday, Decem- J b e ar 15.-1965, w hen at its C h rist } n&s CoUrt of Honor it conducted in E a g le sw ard cerem ony- for four o f it?sco u ts. T h e tour hoys! who earned _the * ran k of E agle j S cout, the highest possible rank In scouting, w ere M ichael Donovan, V ictor D e M arco, R ichard G alik and Erik Tobiasmi. T h e singing of "G o d Blear A m e ric a " opened the program Com m ittee C h a irm a n W. Tobia- welcom ed e very o n e and then turned the program o v er to R. D r Ceeco, who presented m any m erit b ad ges and ran k achievem ent aw a rd s earned b y th e boys oth-, er than the E agle Scouts. Following- these presentations, the spec ia l guests at the evening were Introduced by A ssistan t District Com m ission T. M ottola, acting 'is M aster of Cerem onies. In attendance w ere R t. R ev. Monsigpresentative erf a ll m erit badge T a m a r a c k Council C h ief Scout E x e c u tiv e L Eber- and Com m an d er of the A m erican Legion P ost F. Hel- m lch. in addition, other guests w h o had influenced the four w outs on their w a y up to E agle ra n k w ere introduced. They w ere past den m others, M rs. A. Schrec- Vamstein, Mr*. S. G a lik, and M rs S. M e Fadden, p ast Cubm aster 11. l i s t, past W<%lo* tvn-dad-cub- m aster S. Me F a d d e n, past Web- loe-den-dsd-soucttowftw^ W. Toh aif o f the Hudson-Bergen C o u n ty R etail Liquor Stores and a hearing w as held thereon. The objections m ay be sum m a rized as follow s: (1 ) The said transfer.would' be to prem ises located In a "li" residential zoo? and the proposed use Of the property would b e in ship* violation o f the lo ca l zoning ord i-' nance t i l There is no public need and BarriAger-W filker A m erican Legion Post 139 w ill honor its charopionrhip basebajl team with a dinner-dance W ednesday, Dee, 29th, at San C a rle s R eftauran i. DaVe Goodwin, state chairm an of tlw ir basiness A sso ciatio n (for tl«> Legion baseball program, w ill be the featured sp eaker at the event. O jfich B o b M uhleiscn's BaiTinger-W alker team w ill be the honored guests. Barringet-W alkcr copped county, state and regional cliampion- la st seaso n, tin its way to a p la c e in the n ational finals at Alierdeen, S. D. There a re a' ftnv ticketsi pricfin ce th e area I* adequately se r viced by otheo licensees. 13) The - L^itdhurKt B o a rd of Conruniwkm ers h ad expressed ne-cessity for thc< said tran fe r erl at *6.50 per person, still available for the event and can be cured from John H artigan, th e team s m anager. The banquet beit41gins at 7.36 p.m. tomeowners at nission meeting. A sked if the township Is insured o co v er such cases, B o gle replied that it it now fu lly covered but v ia o o f bi the a w a rd case. - ' H ow ever, I assu re you that 4fl*e is not clamd< said Bogle. In anothet instance coneern- ng dam aged sidewalk!,, Public A ffshar Ottmmlsatoner Peter Russo told W aller Keenan 418 m ' prem ises in Lyn dhurst w h ere they m anufacture and distribute benated non-alcoholic.b e v e ra g e s under the n am e of ly n d a le Bev r r n g e C o m p tw y Tlwy a ls o tribute m alt beverages from prem ises in R idgw ield P a rk under their state b e v e ra g e diirtributor t. liese. They desire to transfer this license fro m Ridgefield P ark to. ly n d h u rst in ord er to affo rd an efficien cy o f operation and a de- ciy a se in operating exptmw-s. P eter M usiardo testified tiial tlw applicants d o not intend to alter the building at the projkiswl licensed prem ises, do not M en d to increase the number of trucks used in the operation of their bus* iness, or to Increase the volum e He felt that it is uneconom ical and im practical to operate tinder the licen se iff Mdjwsficld P ark hectmsp if is located about fifteen m iles from th e lyn d h u rst prem ises and requ ires a total iif an hour and forty minutes in travel tim e The 1 (us iness in Lyndhurst h as tieen w ra n c e s from A lfred A. farro, Jr. that he would have CheveUe B ro thers CorwtnK tion Co., which dam aged the w alk w hile erecting P orro a new o ffice building a t 10 Stuyvesant A venue, repair It. K eenan told the Board the w alk would get worse with winter w eather, then rem arked, " 0 1 tried to ip b ark m y ta x e s you w ould n't let me get aw ay with it. Harrijsaed, B ogle said, "I d on t know how the township got in volved in this. We checked the resolution and nothing in it show s the township is Involved." The esthetic v alu e of a p ro posed ordinance prohibiting o v e r night parking of trucks on residential streets w as discussed w hen a wom an in the audience queried, "What is the m onetary and psychological gain from this?" B ogle said If you own a hom e in a nice residential street, and someone oorhes from out of town and park* a tru ck In ttortt Of tt. the appearan ce <rf the street is spoiled." Several citizens entered t he discussion, som e suggested a m u nicipal tot for tru ck parking, oth ers a d rivew ay o r garage on the property, others did not m ind operated at these pfem tses since r.,,,. 1947, having orig in ally been fourtd-'street parking ed b y the fath er o f the applicants. G eo rg e W oertz, Sr., plum bqr, Its area of operation includes Ber- pointed Out th at m any business- aen, Hudson and Essex co u n tiew m n n who ow n sm all trucks use T h e witneas fu rth er indicated that-, th em 'fo r em erg en cy work, fo r se- deltveries of m alt products arejcond fam ily oars and for getting (C o n tin u e d on P a g e 5) S o u th Bergen Police O ffic e r S ta n d s Accused O f Possessing Sm ut M a tte r as Holland wi le and then Mm w h V j n c i d e n t p td ke wrtnmwi t and past Scoutm aster Stefanfle. B rie f inspirational talks w ere m ad e ( by Rt. R ev. Monsignor B e ck, M ayor B ogle and Com- rtisskm er G ard e. Throughout th eir talks, in addition to persona lly congratulating th*- b o y,, they reflected on the foil of scoutbeneficial influence t o s o a Americaand to Lynd- th S» hiirst in particular. lu -peatediv ment oc their boys. Parents \Vc*rr ref^refked, w as, the m anner in informed, that it w as most es-; wbick the scouting p rogram stressed reveren ce to Gad, leadership, recognition o f responsibi-, Jity as a citizen, love at neighbor, restiect Tor all law ful authority, and other fim dam entals so essential for the youth of today to use a* their gu id e as they p ro gress to be citizens o f tom orrow.. These religious and civic le a d e rs al- i-eferred to the im portance W the parents," role in tlie dovelop- D uty or dwejlction? T h is question, w as buzzing throughout South Bergen today as ch arges again st a 10-year veteran of the E ast Ruthcrfotd police departm ent w ere, sifted b y the B ergen Countv G rand Ju ry. W hen arrested- at hia h o m e la st Thursday L» Frank T e rrib ile said the pornography seized in the a rre st w as being collected a s p a rt of a police exhibit B u t a. postal inspector w h o said he had been Investigating the c a s e for six m onths ch arged that T e rrib ile w a s p art of a na'ional iand, possible, an international srriut ring., In any ev nt Terribile w as pended from th e police fo rce last T h u rsd ay night, in p o lk * co u rt Borough tor -them to actively par$- cipate in the scouting program If they w e re to help m old their boy and re a p the benefits so vital to, him, them selves, and the nation. Just prior to th e E agle Presentation cerem ony F. Stefanlle g a v e an E agle them e speech to the troop. He reflected on the determ ination that w a s needed to sus*e«*fully sa tis fy & lcontinued on page 51 gist ra le E ugene Dinallo released him to hia ow n custody. 'H e ll be around when h e * needed," the m agistrate d eciw -d. A t the s a m e time A lfred Por- ro, borough counnei, w as quoted in the B ergvn R ecord as sayin g It w as Holland who arrested Terribile and then suspended him; The wh<h*^jnciden«stirred the whole p o lice ro m m w ilty o f the county. Terribile w as appointed a police lieutenant in 1961 by the then M a y o r Henry B eu to sk l. Ter rimle w a s disp laced when Civil S ervice regulation* w e re installs ed. B ut in a court fight he won the rig h t tirhis'-j&b and has-been d.in g desk work m ost d t the time, T errib ile has art extensive photography laboratory irt h Is home fn fact? he has done.much of the police photogfaphy A short time a go TorriW le took pictures of a billboard urgin g support of the G.I. s fighting in Viet Nam and siiprilied prlats to friends and relm tvev of i d l e r s they could send fiiertt proof of our support of the w a r action. H<^ Vr - * far there w ere ture of Terribile w as offered by c a rrie d on. Lew is declared he w as tracking down an extensive ring and that T erribile, as far as he w as concerned, w as just one pari of Ht.... Terribile w as working up a d is4iix p la y of obscen e m aterials people reteive in die m ail. But P o n t) sa id that TVrribilo never had Inform ed Police Chief of the study he w as m ak- bpa, Upwfa said. E w e s t f>ewls o l ftwile P?irfc, th? postal U. S, postal in je c t o r, who said h e h as.b een w orking cm the case The Post O ffice D epartm ent Is one of the leader's in the $50- bulion annual smut business that infect* this etsintry and a good p art trf the world. H ow ever, no federal charge has been m ade against the policem an Lewis declared he has inform ation indicating som e of the pictures peddled In the rin g w ere taken by Terribile. Lew is his Information to Prosecutor G u y Calissi. Calisrf m tlhz "form ed H olland, H ow much m aterial w a s *et*«d to the Tenrl-' b ile hom e has been "the subje c t of m uch talk. Som e said e a r loads." But if the P a w version of the incident is comet th ere would h ardly h ave been su ch quantities. A co w d to g Hceman Nfflrth an to Lew is toe pos sp ecial box to the post office F rom business to smut, m aterfcl T errib ile w a s to F a ir J U w n Hospital m ost of last w eek a resp iratory inflam m ation. He notified the departm ent 11:30 a.m. T h u rsd ay h e w as returning 1*> hi? hom e and would -eei*v<ale*ce was there, % to toe firehouse If the owner is a volunteer firem an. Bogle concluded, The m atter is not yet resolved. We invit? l utions from o u r citizens.*' Com m issioners Russo and ter F. C ure in interjected s o m e heat info the holiday greetings b e ing extended h y the Board m em bers, when R uaso, referring to a previous discussion on the V io la dum ping grounds, said to CttroiO, L et's lie fr a n k and open aboqt this. I never re ceiv ed -an y h elp from Mr. V io la. Can you saty the sam e, M r. C u rcio? He helped y o a, now you criticisse him." C urclo began to reply, but B o g le reminded him that he had r e m arked that h e would not r e fe r to tlie Viol* m atter. - - - -. w ; ^ The B oard voted to nam e "P o li- to Ayerrue", th e street Rt. 3 and V a lle y Brook A v w hich A ssistant Prosecutor Polito w hen P u b lic A ffairs D irae- tor, w as instrum ental in having' V iola build, so ga rb age true to would be kept o ff the streets Of I^ n d b iirst Russo rem inded O ircio that tlie latter had voted against the road. A letter fro m Carm ine S avln o, attorney fo r Viola, stated that since g a rb age disposal w a s a fitlve business, he felt It. iry to m ake figures public and offered to m eet in c a u cu s w ith the B oard. '. i; The letter w as a reply to d ie from the B o ard a fte r C urclo a t a previous m eeting asked w hy L y n d hurst should not from the dum ps to help I (Continued KAoniuA 11 n >m ic c «v e uwtjtnc help fin ance a» P a g e S) ^

J&GE TWO - 8 1 8. ------------ -»T THE COMMERCIAL, LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TWT DNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days Member Of A^adingFamHy lo t Bnx-m all, P a.; <>ighl p-andch'd- Thf r<> w ill Idrun, 21 grout-grand children a n l moots, and J - R IT H K R F O R I) V/ B A V T IS T CHI RGH f^mrtor John D e if r r G reenleaf T H E L O R D 'S D A Y > 8:45 A.M. B ib le School C laeses tor *11 a g es 4 : «A.M. Morning Worship ' i N P.M. Youth Fellow ship 7 :*> P.M, E van gelistic Service W E D N E S D A Y lim P.M. Hour of Blessing V Phone O t: * 6795 \ I h e Church of the R o y a l W elcom e I S A C K t il) H E A R T K. CHURCH w l g e Rd. t N ew Jersey f. R «v. M sgr. Henry O.J. fs c. A ve. B e ck «:S0, 7:S0, 9:08, 10:90 11:00, 12:80 n church 4:00 in school M O U N T C A R M E L C H A P E L Copeland A venue, Lyndhurst D aily : 7:13 a.m, $ in d ay M asses: 8:00, 9:00, 10:30 A T, w i c h a e L-s r. c. C H U R C H»~ I Id g e R oad And P a g e A v e a u e l e v. L a d isla u s J. W ile re w slu P asto r a s s e s are a t 1, 8, 9, 1# and 11:3 0 a.m. R E E D M E M O R IA L U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H SSI S tu y v e s a n t Avenne clep h o n es: ( h ireo O E 8-76*7 h is A.M. B ible School for all a g es U :90 A.M. Morning Worship r.tcrjn P a ste r; th # R ev, D a v id Poling. SUNDAY, D E C. 26-9:45 a.m. - Bible School classes lo r all ages 11:00 a.m. - Morning W orship Topic: M usic at Midnight S crtp R ire: Acifs 18 noo p.m. - yewth F ellow sh ip Thursday, Dec, 23 1:00 p.m. - Choir reh earsal Friday. D ec. 24 ' 11:00 p.m. - Annual C h ristm as ifive Candlelight Service. E veryone d* w elco m e t. Tuesday, D e ;. 28!:00 p.m-.- Ruth Nichol M issionary Soeioty. C larence J. Bogie, 23 G o v e r County B o S rd o f R e a lto rs. Ruther- eur A ve., Rutherford, died, al lard. t. B arn ab as M edical O n tw r S u r v iv a ls are a son, Albert ilivingsten, on.-sunday,., a fte r a 1*., «RuifKrtord'; t#.i brothers, short illness, lit; w as 70, w a s borii Jam es Bogle, m R utherford, cam e to L>nd-hitts Lyndhuirst, an< as a child and lived here until 35 M aine; apd a kistc'r, Mr: be gam es. refresh- gift. We sang Christm as sonss y 0 ( H e l p s F o u n d oren, n groui-gtanucm iaren a n t moms, ana u gr«b bag. Leader - ihrcughout 'meat of the* ev _.. Z., w grrat-greai-grandchiu l tjmeiss K. Lindsay. R e p o r te r, D p n > p, L e a d e r - Mr*.-IT C r r a i. R t! L o lle ^ rrateflltty T h e luneryj w a s on Saturday! ha SHlirnn. porter - D elia Ann M ackin. ' Irnin Volk, Jr., son c" Mi t v N szarc M em orial H om e, " In '.., 4(0 ttidgc 1 R 0 O P Ll Wc com pleted our R oad, t j S k jrl.lje a n d ie holders for o u r m oth erj ftc.'ir! li. C C h u rch, \vhcra a; 10; ic r C h ristm as. Thank you loiters a High m b * of fu quirrrtuvere vvrf ten* to O fficer in llo- j eastern. W e sang a Christi p X ' l n Waa vficretl. Interm ent w a. r- Sehrepfc- Christm as years a g o, when he mo.-tal t a a ; to R utherford, He w as a brodici' J the late form er M a y o r H o race.x. B cgle of Lyndhurst. He w a s a Veteran of W orld WarT I, U, S. A rm y, Machine Gun C m. M abel' 0 :is o f Lo;, Amieiea, C a m. Hisi wife, * r a. E lbdeeth P i.c ltw t 11.3- gie, d ied In 1859. A, M asonic S erv ice w ill be D e c e m b e r JS, at 8 o clock. The I Rev. F r e d M. H o lin v jy. Kd. D-. af the F irst Presbyterian Church A iij^ -UsinjT and * h n p p y B irth d ay" to th e.girls that were invested from I If 't>nr> fvirvwnn WiTV>n lkinnva i.. C hristm as p r e s e n h rfo r «r, «No- 236 F _ ^.M, T h u rsd ay, at the ^SteoVcr Funora w e talked ajie.ut our C Ito w as ram l-o'uc L yn d h yrs;: m em ber of the J u ;e> ipkofpers.association o f Leo- and w a s treaim rer for 15 years; m em ber of Sbuth B e r 'cn of R uthcrfoid, w 'ii.,conduct a fun Girl Scout News TR OOP 23 W e finbhed o>: IfC arw Dofiovan. K aren 1>0novan 1-nd G ail Souza cam e to h el p. U a 3 t» s - f.lr.i. R. M itqjjrl, Mrs. 1. Donovan, and M r s. * Souza, H e a v ie r P h yllis FritzlO. TROOP 19 We m ade angels. Ter our m others. Then w e m ad e i jardles, We talked about o u r ; C hristm as' parly find gifts for the i^ r n c ip a l'a n d ^tpitor. ' M ary Ann rno:n-,k:i^, cam*' to h(*lp. Leadei - M rs; Home 253 S tu w eaan t Aw*nue ' m *c!i Wo talked mhcut our Crtrist-^ v,j. LindcH s. R eporter - SU zam ^ y v e t ia f li A w n u c ;.m.ls ^ vvw c h vvc-are h a v in g,i> novfw - * s '- - ^ s z s n T R O O P 24 - We h id r j r iitve: titure c» rcm cn y. hlo;ig w it h Troops XI, 23 and 25 a V ttw! ov ltck mn«s at S.iffrcd Hear, Church an Saturday, D.x'c:»-»cr 4 M r. are! Mrs. Irvin C. Volk of 612 Third S t is one of the founding m em b ers o S igm a N u Chi. one,«t -fjie. J n f t fo ar y e a r tm te m iite z rco o g n i^ el by M M v'vstem CollagR ^ M idw estern is u. n w ISur-yeuVi lib eral arts insmutiori whu>h p tf coed O ctober 6 w k h 593 fr e ^ y m en students. It stands atop tns wooded bluffs ovcrloolung D enison, a city of 5,250, locate.i a w est-central Iowa. I Irv in 'li <»ne o f sranr 20 fe H» f students founding the fr a trrn y. H e i* a W62 cra d u a te t f L>n1r hurst H igh School and, a from TarkH) C^k-^e» T ark io, M ixsoui i. - «4 North Bergen. Mrs. Margaret Hulme Mrs. M ainarot Greenhtdgh Hul- James Darco, 94 la m e s Darco, fo rm erly me, 220 Forest A ve.. w id o w ci L jra lh u rst, late of P ro sp e ct P lace, I er.; - Mrs. R. Saindel H ulm e, died on W edttes-jn ew ark died ad -W ednw iday a t,u i. Tune.' R c p a t c r H y at C lara Maass M em orial;n ew ark City H ospital-after a long!h ugh brought home our pretty invha-. douehnuts, cup cakes, candy, ;t'crt* that M rs. R usso m a le fo r l~ tn(1y cam,si ix>t, to ch ip, a n d : '-t*. We are to bring in a 25 ccn! w.;h. D elia Ann M ackin m f \ftrah ka?. W e w ill be servin g K«1hy liyn n M aiu r w ere the San- o f ham burgers and franks Lend-j ja c la u se s w ho g a v e c o t th*' g ra b M itchell and M rs jbatfs; O u r leader g a v e us each a GoUeen M r odr troap were Screen M aifci* M arg aret Me Keovev, F r a n c a p c MuHin, Jacquetm e MaStfff, and E lizab e th Iosco. A fte r our in vestitu re ceremony w e had a com m union breakfast w K h o u r fam ilies and friends. F a th e r " D fa sq u a le w as the guest speaker. W e entertained with # :.sho!*t p-i1 g ram vwiich consisted o f our troo;* s e jin g "A n g e ls We H ave Hear, On H ikft-" Bernadette Almqu]>: "'W ouldn't It B e L o v e r ly ". Am - Teshim h recited the poem "Defi- N OTICi; nition o f C h arity." Load ers - Th r - Will be no regu la r gar- M rs. W. C iro n ean d M x«. J. Mar* bag e eollectlofi tm Christman D a y tins. R eporter - M aureen Smllh. U r New V ro rs Day. Hospital, a fte r a short fllnejs. She whs 69, w as born sin.vf in L Y N D H U R S T M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H tu yvesait and Tontine A va* I E V. ItO B E R T O L f N B R Y A N T t>astof,. 367 T o n tin e A vrrtu e ' G E n e v a 8-6S28 S T. T H O M A S E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H fc S *«y v^ sa n t & F o re st A v e. sne w a s e», w as w r n in M C h u rch O H ke: C h u rc h S ch o o l tester, England, c a m e to the 'Sailding, Forest A v e. * -United States in 1922, living fit P h o n e: 43f-5«6«- - - ]» -JMBa»vi}le^ West V a.; fo r 10 T h e R e v. H arry W.H an sen >iar», then 13 y * i* s in, N cw aik fte.in, land the past 21 years in Lynd- V-* vn constiw tlon b u sin o i Phone: 939-6154 hurst. H er hu^bawl, Santuel. died J rrse j Ctty ani In Lyreihw st in 1956. felje it ave- n jofl, Jam es ihninte, :d Lyiitiliurst; and tw o liste rs \ li,s.s^rah GreeohBteh t f c h e s in. K naiand, and M.-s, Ar-, Ht' '\* Y»»» Andrew ^! -. u.......... v» ts in rt Ufut a r t A!b«wt D aily Moi P r a y e r P.M. arnhig a l 7:90 and a.m. f r i d a j, Dei, 24 4LdXLp.in. - Christm as E ve Can- E v e n in g a n d 7:00 H;9«A.M, i'ir.i-ss. He w a s 94, w as b o rn in Italy, cam e to the United S la te s in 1900, Ilvins fir s t in Jersey C ity, and 45 y e a rs u. Lym ihur,', B e fo re retire- ir cnt som e years ago he operated l ie 'ws«mfrrtl-.er o f i ic t C h u n *.!li,r w ife. Uarteo, ph> JUigh: Service S fln d a j, D ec. 26 - f^:0q a.m. - K a rly service 9:45 a m - Church School w ith c la sse s fr r all ages 11:00 a.m. - Student R ecognition - Sunday w ith serm on on 'Authe n ticity '1 M'onday, Dec. 27. 8:00 p.m. - Methodist Men w ili Sunday S en ices: Holy Com m union:' *»:»0 A.M. F am ily C^ nm im ion mll(l ' U i y i liatchm an of I t <13 A.m. M ornlag JPhiyer and c t; Holy Cominnnlon, 1st and 3rd Tier. R e':ert J Sundays - Morning P ra y e r, 2nd and 4th Sundays. S T. M A T T H E W 3 E V A N G E L I C A L L U T H E R A N C H U R C H C o rn er V a lle y B ro o k A v e. and T r a v e r s P la ce, L y n d h u r s t R e v. G e o rg e M u ller, P a sto r 895 T r a v e r s P la ce, L y n d h u r s t the W esiwiinster Church, conducted a fu n eral service ai the Steever F u n eral H om e, 253 SiuyvtBunt A ve., at 10:30 u.m. en Satu rd ay, JrU-rnient w a s in Ar- lin"toh Cem etery, K earny. A r < ijerai.j, h m J. <hr, c j rs. a h '. :4rew tt h ftr^ ii M a w a r a o; P iim! iti'aeh, (Ch., Mrs. H erm an <Ga?*> vi -vc, H a s f'f (tf 'V hippany, and litrs, PresSon t'gsfheriito 9wnr. TR OOP 9 W e worked on o u r g B t for the S co o t House. Napkin- \yere decorated in the shape of r tireplace on w h ich w e p laced gjockings and a chimney. Then w e discussed our Christmas party for next w eek/ E veryone -Ja bringing som rthinf; different ta j at er play. L eader - M iss J.; fiin & ri. - R e p o r t e r '- B a rb a ra ] P««cH»:rg. TROOP 5 W e finished o u r S h r w ifia l! p re sen's- arid tl;' c a m e out v e r y w ell. Our C h ristm as pat ty w ill be Dc'.:em >cr. 16. LOOK SMOOTH! Now I m Can Have UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED. M ic h a e l P artkow ski 114 J l3 - T h f i f j the " Vi p y N. FIRST a w elcom e to a ll at c a th# corn er of y uy- Xontinp A venues. -Hass' to a l l! C H U R CH O I S C IE N T IS C H R IS T E. Pierripont Ss Ltttcol. ranch e» th«moth«r Church. #!r ' Sc L in co ln A v e s T i,.4 Botton, Mass unday S e rv ic e»t... 11 A.M.. Suite!av School n QT ene iviosnor vnunift,, Church of -Chritl scientist, «f unda; i t i M H. Wednesday Evtning Meeting at 1:1$ o'clock at which teitimoniea ot Chrletun Sehnct htallnfl are givan, Heading Bw m at s Station Square oaan Monday tnr^igh Saturday, 11 *i& Y rfessto totikpo'crock? a l l ed legal holidays. Nuriery e.-.re erovided during ptyjmmr W E S T M I N S T E R --------. P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H R id g e R o a d and P a g e A v e n u e L y n d h u r s t, Ne*v J e rs e y The R e v e r e n d i.'obert J. E n g e tk t P a sto r T e le p h o n e N o, 939-7920 S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S W orsh ip S ervice 8:39 A.M. C h u rc h S ch o o l and A d u lt H i s s A.W. W o rsh ip S e rv ic e 1 1 J u M. Ju n io r T a lk ', C h ild C a re ' and N u rse ry se rv ic e p r o v id e d each h o u r. Tlie srrvi tian Scicno d a y w ill «n b liicfi I to 1 * re a d in C ak s- "*h u rch cs this Stm- asi/e the rich blnss- m gs whfipi k r undcraumdins t. C h rjii.j e s» i' Mission b rir.js to m anl^m, 'T h e Lcsso.-HSe^mjrt begins with tjhe prejihecy ~i r o n (TNXTARIAM S O C IE T Y 70 H om e and A m es A venne sun day S ervice, 11 a.m, School and N ursery 10:80 a.m.] fh on e : 9SS2739 L A T T E R D A Y S A I N T S O F J E S U S C H R IS T A. E. S ta r k s ;'P a s to r S e r v ic e s E very S u n d a y a t the A d o n ira m M asonft- Temple 321 S econ d A v e., L y n d h u r s t C h u r c h S ch o o l, 19 a.m. P rea c h in g S e rv ic e, 1 1 a.m. - M ich a el B artkcw ski, e fi S t, F a s t Thursd ay at M ountauiside Hospital, G len R idge, aftet- severs; day:, illness. He w as 46. waa born in Lytxlhurst and had lived in E ast Ruth- ts & r d fo r the past 4(j y e a r*, i He w a s a veteran of W orld War n. a eoi-poral in the A ir Force, i on a trot-p carrier, served in the -tauom*-. t»«uali», t^mun and th e Philippines He vtas a window Irim m er ivijh a, I the C a lv e rt b is ill,n g C am pany who.are he had been employed i for the past five year. M r. BarHtowski w a i a mem- ber of Itutherforf).Po'st No. 109, nolds-everetl-sshneider Post, No, W, Veterans o f Forrigti W ars, Ruth- crir.d ; Local 19, D istillery, Rectifying W ine and A llied W orkers IntemationRl Union of am erioa, A F L, a o, Newark, H e leaves his w ife, M rs. He- k n L ittle Bartkcw.:ki, a son anl la u g h ter. Charles E. and M ary C at hem e; two brothers, Stanleyj 9 98-788 1 9 98-172 0 Sii.? Pixie Nursery School A progressive Nursery School N. J. State Certified ' 889 Schuyler Ave. 4 Kearny, N. J. C H R IS T M A S E V E f A X D L E IK H T «A R O L M H V H E W ES T M I.V S T EH IM 'lis IIV T IiH H V t I I I HC II Ridge Road and Page Avenue 8 P. M. ReadhowGeorge J. Trawinski helps local people Inatantty. SatMy. Permanently By the aeneatlonal Radlowatlc Electrelj*b by Gina of %«ta Baanty (Mw» Come in T ca *y tor r*»e«conaut-tatioa G i n a t K l» :r tr o ly» i» WymtiB J-13W B horn, unto u.4 a sin is given : andi P reach in g S ervice, 11 ajn>.«:i y e** * Alexander of Ruththe government sta ll 1* upon his.! ct.crd ; aad a sister, M rs. Jos shoulder ; anfa hi< name -. a ' lv IY N D H U R 5 T j h ( Lottie I..MudqexVicz of North called W owkiriul, Cdunsellor, "Dio H E B R E W C E N T E R. m igh ty God,j T h,1 evi>rlas r> F a- 3S3 V a lle y B ro o k A * e n o e V d c ia n r M em orial Service ther, T h * J*mner t>f Peace.'-' B e tw e e n R id g e - R e a d -a a d S l l jv? d.o n Sunday at 8,{).m, aj Am ong the! correlative readings S tu y v a s s n t A v e., L y n d h u r s t 'j * S o ever Fun«r«l T Icm e 253 w ill be tlte>fi«it tenet of the Chris- R ev, D a v id S. B a r b a la tt, R a b b i ttiyvesant A ve. Die funeral wa tian Science Church : " A s adher- S tu dy: G E 8-9582.rcm Steever s at 10 :.,0 ^ m. Moncuts of Truth, w e take (ho in- Hom e: 939-3124 ^ y vv,,f> a n - h M ass of Requiem t.plred W etd <*f-the E.il'.e as.-out *--------r ~ I*1 ^ :30 a^n. at SI. Joseirfi s R. C sufficient guide to eternal Life'* l ' T h e W ashington P T A g a v e a ; Chut ck, E S st R U fheiford. Inter tscien cc and Health with K e y ti p a rty on W ednesday afternoon. m!:n w a3 111 S <«>*eph a Cein.a- the S crip tu res liy M ary B a k e r F,d- for pupils in the K in dergarten *0-' i-ynrtbuiiit. d j, p. -I97<. Jthri.ugh second grade. San ta Claus: The Lerton-Sermim svihject is,w as thero with gifts for ail. Mi*s. Familiar Scripture Paaaagea Favorite Christmas Carols 40 Voice Choir and Soloist* ipsi«!w MiaUittf AM A rlln fton H.4. M E R R Y C h k is t m F L O W E R S B Y SPINA nu*mm»v»atw»m*»; save oninsuranee I f yo u h ave a g o o d d riv in g r e c o r d, A m e r ic a n M u tu a l s G e o r g e J. T r a w tn s to c a n s a v o y o u H P -to 2 5 % o v» r r a t e s c h a r g e d b y m an y o t h e r c o m p a n ie s o n A u to L ia b ility a n d C o llis io n I n s u r a n c e. Y ou a ls o h a v e t h e o p p o rtu n ity t o s a v e on H o m e o w n e rs P r o te c tio n th ro u g h d iv id e n d s w h ic h h a v e n e v e r b a a n le s s 1 5 %. S u b s t a n t ia l s a v in g s a r e a ls o o o s s ib le o n n e s s in s u r a n c e. Y o u w ill fin d G e o r g e T r a w in s k i ts a g o o d m a n to k n o w if y o u r e lo o k in g fo r s o u n d in s u r a n c e p r o te c t i o n, a t lo w c o s t. G ive h im a c a ll to d a y a n d a s k a b o u t A m e r ic a n M u tu al s h o m e, a u to a n d b u s in e s s I w iiy jirtfffl _.... ; --- -a. tftavntn tvy r. c i i o n \ t t h 4 a r t. Ris office is a t 570 North Broad S t r e e t Elizabeth. Call: EL 4 2600. 221 S tu y v e s a n t A ven u e Lyn d h urat, N. J. GE 8-1234 s - We Deliver ) "Christian Science.", la neelo Checki. jr.. w as ehairm an Burk Funeral Home J o b n L. B u rk Directors P a u l % Konareki Promjat, Efficient, Dependable.Service 5 2 R idge R oud, L y n d h u rs t W E b ster 9-0 4 9 0 (c o r n e r 5 th A y e.) * f ir conditioned year round Je rse ^ City Office 4 6 9 P alisade. A ve. SINCERITY DIGNITY REVERENCE Rendered In A Homelike' Atmosphere WALDO J. IPPOLITO FUNERAL HOME 425 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. 'J. A P n a v a R J M 4 «V 7 t n c» a 0 U U t Parking Facilities On Premises AIR CONDITIONED TEAS ROUND HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE STAFF AT THE COOPER LUMBER CO. Our aincere wishes for a wonderful Christmas that you and your family will retnember for many year* to come. V.. *.. A hearty thank you, too, to all our valued customers for making oyr ytar such a good one. We hope you ll visit ua often Lt 1968, C O O P E R M a y the Joy and p eace o f th e C h ristm a s s p irit e v e r be y o u rs, a n d m a y you h a v e a v e r y h a p p y and b lessed C h ristm a s. "Steever Funeral Home SU C C E SSO R T O C O L L IN S M E M O R IA L Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 939-3000 Dependable Service Sin?e 1 9 2 9 / : C H R I S T M A S! ' ^.. W e u p p r w r h C h r i s t i n a * V i t h r e v e r e n c e a n d j o y f o r t lie m e a n i n g o f this, d a y artd W» h t o all: -»-- T lik M ERRIEST POSSIBLE t I1HISTM VS! N A Z A R E M E M O R I A L H O M E ] A MINISTRY OF SCRIPTURE EXPOSITION The Carlstadt Baptist Church Broad and Madison Streets ^ Carlstadt Anderson Fraser, Pastor ^ 472-1911 SUNDAY SERVICES 9.-43 A. M. Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:90 A. M. Worship Service and Junior Church. 6:60 P. M. B aptist Y o u th F e llo w sh ip. MIDWEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 8:09 P. M, Praise, prayer and Bible study, American Baptist Convention E ln e. JOSEPH A. C A G G IA N O, M g r. 4 0 3 RIDGE R O A D - LYNDHURST., H J. GEneva 8-7272 A ir 4 o iiiiitio ik d f o r V o n r C o m io r l INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.... - i - Industrial Waste Removal -5! < - j' 218 W ASHINGTON.AVENUE - NUTLEY. N. J. N O r t h 7-8 0 8 0 IHSURASCE CiMPtKY OF BOSTON Executive Off;c«rs: wjnei^ki, Massachusetts # US. Mfrttwtd T%em*fk to AMilCO Cold Beer Wine &Liquors Free Delivery C o m p lete C a te rin g Service W E D D I N G S - B A N Q U E T S P A R T I E S - E T C. - A H O M E M A D E Cole.Slaw vbahd Beans Potato Salad wi Macarohi Salad Clam Chowder m ' NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Home Made KISZKA an^ KIELBASY Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. S U N D A Y e A. M. to i P. M. GARDEN Delicatessen 418 PAGE AVE. (Car, Chase) LYNDHURST, R. J. WE 9.2950

T H E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOOTH BERGEN REVIEW Leatha Sturges Becomes Bride Of John Lawton Collins Sunday Janet Negfia IsMarried To Anthony DeMarco Sunday May your Christmas bring you all the \oy your loyal friendship has brought to us.. W a r m e s t w is h e s! Carrolls Liquors * 214 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST PROMPT FREE DELIVERY W e l c o m e f r i e n d s w i t h T h e Hopes and F e a rs o f all th e Y e a rs A re M e t In ' b r i n g y o u h a p p i n e s s a n d j o y A n d m a y t h e y e a r o f 1 9 6 6 b r i n g b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g T o a ll T h e B a b e o f Bethlehem j o a 5 v *. I i * T h e Ly n d h u rs t M in is te ria l A s s o c ia tio n j I r m e n e v e r l a s t i n g j r l o v e d o n e s p e a c e M u s i c T i m e, In c. Keep A Case On Head And Enjoy The Holidays PRIDE OF THE GARDEN STATE. inotm srm whuhctw

r A y f o t 'U W i i <. t it. i M M M U i L k A l, v U > ij M J t i - l U.L K W fc iv K t V l t. W I k A. f c M B E K 2 2, Patricia Jackson's Engagement Reported YOUR HOME DAY SEASON T a x S tru c tu re Statewide T. V. SERVICE Color Black & White P h o n o g ra p h R a d io m - F i For Prom pt, Dependable Service C.B, CARRY BACK CHAIR A decorators delight. Mode by New England chairmakors who hove learned their skill from generations of eraftsmon, attached cushion filled with solid polyfoam, Ht.42h"Sea«13V4 V13i4" EST. 1 9 3 4 9 9 1-6 1 8 5 COUNTRY BELLE AIR R A D I O lt» solid heidwood comnot, tubfcod to e imh«w (Mali, bin*d with tho nw bro«* th coatufm ovocy dtloil of fh«f DC CORATOR CHRISTMAS GIFT - SUGGESTIONS! ROCKERS PLAQUES PICTURES CLOCKS LAMPS EAGLES CHAIRPADS PLACEMATS RADIOS SPICE RACKS SMOKE STANDS FOOT STOOLS MAGAZINE RACKS HOSTESS CARTS LAZYSUSANS PLANTERS i DESKS " LAVABOES GLASSWARE SCONCES BOOKCASES GIFT B0X1D FREE 1ST. 193# 9 9 1-6 1 8 * 5 7 5 R I D G E R D. N O R T H A R L I N G T O N '0 mil wwl wnii uij i o ft ia i 0 A P 9 Y, fromall of us at theequity y t A R fhursdays namteiao y i iw

W e d n e s d a y, D e c e m b e r 2 2. i % s Michele Santulli Weds Michael 1 srane In Nutley Ceremony 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 li U E R lie N R E V IE W Premium Fresh Mined Coal NONE BETTER AT A N Y PRICE NutorSfove $ 2 3. 0 0 P e a C o a l $2l.0fr B u c k w h e a t $ 1 9, 0 0 S t o k a r Ricfe $ 1 9. 0 0 GUARANTEED SATISFACTION MORRIS DEMEL IS*. 191S ' v ' 6 1 5 E SSEX 6 T - H U. 3-2 1 3 2. IIARR SON when only th«best will 4«... tetter io Y Christmas W eek r ITOM HOURS OWN m 9 PM WW (. THURS L Chritmat Oaf FRIDAY TIL 6 WA ' Cloied j f a»»>». C0RN ISH H EN3» 4 S * t u r k e? ROAST. 8 9 ' d u c SSuS g s. 4 9 s ^ FRESH FOWL * 3 5 c DRUMSTICKS * 4 5 c» I....-ia S r a n u i T. 7 9 ' r a n k s t e a k» # > & S. t o m m C m *. 6 9 ' c i o m s R o u n d. 9 9 ' SnWING8EEF,79' STEAKS KBS J 1 f u n k e n r b s. 5 9 ' m n u t m. 6 9 ' BRISKET. 9 9 ' TENDERLOIN. 7 9 ' YOU EARN THE TOP SAVINGS RATE at KEARNY FEDERAL SAVINGS Starting Jan. 1 st. l i f e ; GULF SHRIMP m w swft m E*T»* Jl'MO,,,, pttl»»#»iwto White Shrimp» S1 SHRIMP FKOM WOUND THE WORLD CAMEMBERT SPREAD CHEDDAR LEIDERKRANZ BABY GOUDA M E R PER ANNUM A N T IC IP A T E D F O R r E R I O O B E G IN N IN G J A N. 1, 1966 ON YOUR SAVINGS * Accounts opened by tbe 10th earn from the 1st * Accounts insured up to 10,000 Tbe Oldest Tmtncid ItislituHon In Town Since H t4 MAIN OFFICf 6)4 KEARKT AVI.MARNX ti. I. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PIENTY Of FREE PARKIN Af SOTMC* FICIS NORTH A RUNG TOU OFF ICE 80 BIKE RO.

P A C E S IX The new Touch-Tone push-button phone has been described as the biggest advance in telephone calling since the dial. It applies the Speed of ^ c t ro n ic s to the placing of a call.. - You can tap the buttons twice as fast as you now dlav. And When you do, musical notes trigger electronic impulses to speed the connection. The result? A more convenient, easier-to-use, and quicker-to-use phone. To make th* Touch-Tone push-button phone to everyone In New Jersey, complex cerrtrel office equipment wfli be installed gradually throughout the state. Completing this statewide installation wiu require a tew ye sis., / O h - * *: The cost? It's surprisingly low. Add just $1.50 per month to the regular telephone charges, plus a one-time connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on your residency line-including Touch-Tone service on all extensions. Right now you can order this amazing push-button phone in a wide choice o f colors and styles, including a newly designed, streamlined wall phone. Just call your Telephone Business Office. New Jersey Bell T r y T o u c h - T o n e # s e r v i c e n o w. Visit y o u r T e le p h o n e B u s in e s s O ffic* a t 1 1 4 M idland Ave. in K earn y o r an y of th e follow ing lo catio n s; N ational C om m unity B an k 2 3 R idge R o a d, N orth A rlington : M o n arch F e d e ra l S a v in g s & Loan (, 2 5 5.K earny A v enue, K e a rn y F irst N atio n al B ank a n d T ru st Ca* ;*.?? o f K earny.. 5 8 2 K earny A v enue, K e a rn y ^.,.* /#? ' * : t j $0* m 3

WEDNESDAY, DI T H E COMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW c o n t e n t m e n t, n e i g h b o r l i n e s s, f r i e n d s h i p 1 g e n t l e n e s s a n d p e a c e T h e B e s t o f H o l i d a y G r e e t i n. «- " ' From Anthony Scardino Joseph Negro, 485 Valley Brook Ave., lyndhurst $33-7584

VIEW Impressive Decor Marks Holiday At S. B. Savings 'Um Qj coal' We Repair Cecil Furnaces CANNEL COAL K oppers Coke - F uel Oil tfs T h e S t u y v e s a n t C o. Tel: 9 3 9-7 9 0 0 Call (or a FRW rhetk-up of your heating equipment... no obligation : FREE $100 ORGAN COURSE! W IT H TH E PURCHASE O F A N EW L O W R E Y O R G A N H N We Will issue a gift certificate entitling the bearer to our own complete organ course worth $100! MQNEY-BACK GUARANTEE! We will teach you to play to your own satisfaction or the organ may be returned and the purchase price refunded in full. Christmas Specials I ' ' ~ " 1 j ESSO TIGER m MUGS are here 3 PC. DRUM SET Peerl Sparkle - All Colors Double Tension Beta And Big 18 Inch Cymbal ELECTRIC GUITAR Thin Neck Easy T o May Our Own Brand Solid-Body High Gloss Finish B e a u tifu l selectio n of JA N SSEN PIA N O S, th e o nly p ia n o w ith a L ifetim e W a rra n ty! price* s ta r t a t ^ 4 4 9 ^ end hundreds of other fine musical gift item* ' _w I P e r D riv er - 1 P e r V isit R i d g e h u r s t Esso.1 9 0 R idge Rd. L y n d h u rst 9 3 3-6T 6T Watch and Listen To Our Organ Students Perform

W S D N E S D A V, D E C E M B E R 2 2, 1 9 6 5 }', i lll LU M M LH U A L LhA U LK A.\U au U l li ii I,KG LA I Hm. S..... ' - ' W.1I I. *^1 K '-W, 1 V -. j, * v;:*,4vv it m - 'K'.-a v >«- «I T M f M r * «r r c v» * * -, V» * * * * * * * * * *_.'* * # / iv m m. m m * * * /, * «* * * * K i r«i* * * * M» * * *-* { * * * M. W. V. V. V. L» * JMfc.# s i <***«*«* *.* * V, * * * **** >«w * # * * * * * «*#*'**aa*****i < «* * * * * * * * '» «# j» *. * * * * * ' * * * *» * * * * a * «* * * * # * *1 i v. y. V A w ; * *> * * Si «* «* * * V * * «* * * * * < =* * * * * ) *» *! t "» * * * * % V * V * V * w W A? * * * * * * * *.* * * * * * * 0m i i *-* * f *. it:?! fi#.'# fit -iw* A \ J i iuwitf- *' A>*> 'I, W> * *. V*?f nr v.l. tfi' v ip 'i <» -«*v.» -*r -'-V i < <. J» * *1 t ih/f *>H <fi'* * * - nd 1 - fv «***».» "ih S * * 'j 3S M ' r'* ' " i f ^ f l i*,.'v;.»v ' : '!;> ' *; > V-. \ - 1 **is m c *fk>* ih^nriki ff>r\ k: \ - «>..}» 9m.!-?HX W. SW- SR ': w :.V fiw w. j;. tiotit w., f to * a t tte«^r; didn t ptlt t be t*?* the H fr» * M %...t. U ' vi'% 1 -< 1 -A iu THE CHURCH FOR AJLL^. A l l FOR THE CHURCH Th* Chureh to A * «t*<hmt factor on * * tii kw ihe building of c h ^ c l. r a n d ffood d ttw w h ip. Hi* a *tor*l*m»» ol.p in iu aj-ro lu.*. W Jhout a ttto n a Church. n«i<h«r d tm o a a c r n «eivium'ior can su rri/*. T hw. ar* tour lound m a m why * »*' d*t *7-. w ithoutg d ' d tb*p*u ^ m to u ^* * ^ * h \p tffd - l o t to tiy* W help b*^0 ' e rs * ^e" ^ ~K a r «r f «'? rs u >>»>?r««y 6 tt t4 n, r l «b C»» * v vtte c0ut S *41^0 ^ ' -,.»«.*#>-+ * «* * * **** * * * «* * cak«oi h it communilt an d ntrticn (4) For th», a t> of th* Chureh itsolt. which netda hi. and tta itr ia l tupport Plan to go to church la d y an d roodi your BibU daily»«y j;,. ( M t Ck»i>t«lMi»l> *».... D»ot«M»«!7 H Jtti-::;:::l::::: SS suwritr i. i PR JE T8 r BaatdicvMUlor, tat. ^ V " 5 2 S t 2 U " rsj S m r i 3 r» L J p i W «b r *. w I...... This educational endeavor ia made possible by the coope ration of the following lowing public-spirited p u b iru e d citizens e n s who are f e tte r p la c e i n w h ich to Hve. K, C R A W fo R O. P rtiid * *. S u adard T * *l * M ff. Co. VINCEWTP, CANDIO, MJ3 V <. ^ PW A R B (XAUBERC, Fmidem M m UWtery S $ always jf the fore striving to make our fl W, GROTE, M i n t UOP Chem ical Gomp*ny AN, Pre.idenl t * U AwoeiM laa ^ W E l l T } RU D O LPH M ELONE, Praafdcni T b e S*n C arlo f Rcrt*ur«nl. laa. ALFRED A. PO RRO, )r. Attorney tt Law M J I C P h.'. JOSEPH R. POUTO, Josefh R. P*m* Afaaay, Inc. THEOIXIRE RICHMOND, Pr«ti4*M, loteichy TranworUtion C* la*. RALPH W. SHAW, Ir, PiwMaki A. R. PuHy C a, laa., «m a. tu r n, i Tkt C*w*r H*»d Btmnrni, ls» HORACE W K J U IR. AlUnwy Al Law STHt E. RRION, JR, M Peiar A. Frwaa t C t* b e. t o i H M M A. Ait*nny l*» P A U L B O R CBI, O irw U r T h *!»tero«u»a«l P A T CARUCX3, Preiideat JOHEPH C A R O C C l I R, 9 *tf. i T «w. Camtai * 8«m. b e. A. CAGGIANO. t s r ^ a x t s

Amessagi 1. > 4 to-fc w;, *sm js " - J» * ajsmg;? t e W e r a i n ; ' -.,.v ".r... - * r i o : > ';/ s f e v F r e e d o m d o e s n t j u s t h a p p e n. I f y o u d o n t Y o u c a n h e l p i n t h e j o b t o d a y b y b u y n i a b l e e v i d e n c e o f t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f l i v i n g h a v e i t, y o u h a v e t o s t r u g g l e m i g h t y h a r d i n g U. S. S a v i n g s B o n d s. E a c h B o n d y o u i n a f r e e e c o n o m y. t o g e t i t a s t h e e a r l y P i l g r i m s w e l l k n e w. P r e s e r v i n g t h e f r e e d o m o u r f o r e f a t h e r s w o n f o r u s i s a c o n t i n u i n g c h a l l e n g e f o r e v e r y n e w g e n e r a t i o n o f A m e r i c a n s. b u y h e l p s o u r g o v e r n m e n t b o o s t t h e c a u s e o f f r e e d o m e v e r y w h e r e. I n t e r e s t - e a r n i n g U. S. S a v i n g s B o n d s b u i l d y o u r p e r s o n a l n e t w o r t h t o o u n d e H e l p p e r p e t u a t e t h e f r e e d o m t h o s e e a r l y i m m i g r a n t s f o u n d i n A m e r i c a. B u y U. S. S a v i n g s B o n d s f r o m y o u r b a n k, o r o n t h * P a y r o l l S a v i n g! P l a n w h e r e y o u w o r k. Keep freedom in y o u r future w ith

WEDNESDAY, IJftMMi.lilM 4 ClAL LEADER AND SOUTH H i i " H U Movies Are Greater Than Ever ie e One l his weeken 1 WhereToGo What ToDo W7iaf To See InSouthBergen s p o r 1 T C I l? Mk3Mh South Carolina * racing basketbtdl team defeated Duke. Which defeated the country. No. 1 team, UCLA. Then Duke lost to New York University. This fact It underlined because it also underlines the fact that New York University is one of the opponents of Fair* leigh Dickinson which plays on the university * Rutherford gymnasium. When NYU defeated South CaroHna it was on the Madi son Square Garden court where upward* of 15,000 can be The Rutherford gymnasium hardly holds more than 1,000 It it difficult to entertain in such a court teams that are in competition with the best in the country. FDU will r«medy the situation to a degree when it gets a new gymnasium in Teaneck. There are some, however, who beleive FDU should be playing its big games in the Teaneck gym right now. ------ ------ FDU is now putting forth basketball teams that can hold their own with the best. The team needs a court With plenty o f space fo r spectators and parking if it is to realise its potcnttunly However. IF FOOTBALL COMES? At the Rutherford campus of the college Red McGarry it * mark of the time* to realise that no Board of Education n its right would permit the u*e of school property inspired by the Genius o f D ylan Thomas. Thomas was a Welsh of North Arlington, sports editor of tha FDU Bulletin, has poet who died very young a fte r a been advocating dub football Thi. would throw FDU into tempestuous career A couple of y e a rs ago a stage competition with»uch colllege a* NYU, Fordham, Geo called 'D y la n " featured town and a few other, which are playing a strictly Guirmes and w as a Broadw a y success. Th ere a re m ore emphasised brand of the game. The'* are interesting aspect, to die practice. It would an Thom as b ein g written provide a healthy outlet for,athlete* and fans without in and published e very y e ar. curring the tremendous risks and cost* of intercollegiate D y la n Thom as w a s so g re a t football. that a young singer-com poser However, the question of die field would have to be helved. nam ed Bob Dylan, w h o w as horn Zim m erm an, took the Weish poe t s nam e. Bob D ylan, who turn* Montclair State, which has one of the better small out som e of th at terrib le j u n k in the state, play* it* big games at night in Clifton Stadium. w h ich fuu the a irw a y s today, If FDU ever gets interested in football it could d probably now m akes SI m illion a year. bargain for the use of one of the many fields which are not occupied many week-ends. Lyndhurst,. _ Heights, East Rutherford and Wood-Ridge have fields which are played on only alternate Saturdays. THE GOLDEN DAYS? All too often men with short memories moan about the golnen days of sports. Boxing, for instance. They don t have fighters the way they once did, is an old cry. And the arguments for killing the sport are numerous today. Boxing is nothing but a cheap fraud today, th It isn t -the way it once Was. When, one can ask, was boxing ever a respectable At hand is a faded and Uttered copy of The Evenini World of Friday, April 20, 1917. And despite the fact a rea war was on over in Europe the big question among sport* men on thi* side of the ocean was whether boxing should be continued. aides* it was safeguarded up and down. Are lads more destructive today? We hardly think so. But they don t have the tame responsibility, perhaps. More likely, there are so many nore of them and the problems of modern living are so nuch more complex that the semi police state becomes almost a necessity for all concerned. / ' g i t g o t h a m t u r n s t h e s p o t U t e o n t h e s t a i r s Special to the NEW P O R K - w e c a n think of no better way of wishing you (he m erriest of Christmases than putting in your little stocking the w t lc e that on F r id a y, D ec. 24, 8.05 PM. Channel 13, the fa v orite of qur TV dial, will present "C h ild 's C h r is t a as in Wales'' with Dylan Thomas. This is a modest little film Half the.ports page of die the newspaper 48 years ago b y recording #. D ylan Thomas h ad an the great age'when Jack Dempsey and Benny - - * i w was - de_, boxing was covered with a carton hailing the fact a bih ^ rooonjs gejj banning boxing has been defeated. most as well ' as his books. And this,. was the golden axe. O ne bright and inspired Benny Leonard had juat knocked out Ritchie Mitchell Milwaukee, Sam Langford was boxing a man D e v e r e at d ie Harlem Sporting Club, and, World, Carl Morria, a leading heavyweight, was swing into action. These were the so-called golden day*. And boxing even t h e voice of Dyland Thom as, then was under attack! Prophetically Bob Edgren, who drew tk* big apart* car But I flantii toon which covered half the page, had one of h u characters l r My: "There ll be boxing in N. Y. State whan we all wear long white whiskers. 8:05 P.M. How true. And how cynical sports writer* and carttfotuata A nd a have been Mki l it! 4 "... GONE; AMATEUR BASKETBALL The death of Jackie Kleman recently umerscore* underscores the aw passage of amateur basketball a* a.port. Now the high tchoou and the proa hereabout do it au. J In the daya when Kleman was growing up a baaketbao team sprouted on every corner. In what plumbing fixture shop on Ridge Road was W e.tm m.ter ChurchT%be church had a tiny hall which, nevertheless, had basket hoops. And nearly every night teams got to* **At*what w*»ow an apartment house was EH s HaU, in Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, a big, roomy place in v*fch soma of the big fellowa played their baaketbab garner In Kearny, East Rutherford and Caristadt were hall, m wfcach the te*m ' - ^ * DID - = IT' TH S i s E L VE5 Thor* was no recreation department to arrange _ things. Tha puyera accomplished it by tham sjva^ Thay had a manager who telephoned around and arranged games. There were dosen. of teams. The players got together at various meeting place, and went off to play. Officiating was atrocious. But it was part of the game. In Garfield School No. 3 was a long, n w r w barn. It w. the bau had to be played off the wafls. We don t remember now but wa are aura that nobody had beaten the Garfield team m a couple of years on i t. home Theee were not powder puff gwnea. There was violent lysical contact. Now Mid than puyera would a«mre off. Rut we don t recall a really v.ciou.»e. rncd mutters out - The puyera also had to 'contribute to the of paying for tha court. Tha jahtora had to be paid and it w a. up to r «D^ OF U N R E A L m. J. J. O r m i j i u.. 1 It. p a». manager.. And, of course, the hard working official, wan performed their stint far tip Wva of rt. How did this all come about?,,,. Nobody want to the communfty o ffic es and *sk^d for help. Each ifid what h adto bjidona. S o m e ^ - s ^ -. c m g chap would be the so-called manager. Ha would the player*. - It was up to the manager to inform the tha next game waa to be played ami»* player, w at time. It up to die manager to arrange for the court, if he was man aging the horn* team. And it w a. up to the manager to get the money together to pay the oo.u- There would be the.e eag*r, Urd-pUy.ug fellow. Jack Kleman. They would be on hand for die t* ^ e * * «m r ^ g l w «t7 w b a s ^ a B. And for football The guys did everything for th e m te W T h e i m m u n i t y asked to help. And the community didn t offer. m L.IIC H THE BETTER? 1. it better for the kid* t o p U y under e n r o lle d f W t thi. having everything done for tha boys destroy thaw Who knows? Thna will te ll The population h a. flooded rifuy. There are more good fym. around today. But it { gette Bardot h ave turned to sil l ver, the voice and acting ability] of a girt named Julie1* Christie will b e noted w orn coast to] coast and land to land. T h e publicity bom bardm ent I that accompanied Mis* Bardot!s visit to this country a ll but < soured the fa c t that the lit B ritish Girt. Ju lie Christie, also! has been aboard. Julie Christie is in Z h iv ago" and it) it she is sim p ly I great. She h as a long ca reer ahead of her. based not on the physical endowments of the m o m ent but upon solid and inspired! acting. Ju lie Christie is in the tradi-l tion of Helen H ayes and H arris. They last and last. Traffic Toll Still Rising Julie) Courtesy, oommon sense anfll learning about modem creative [extra care are-the marks of the art education and some of it* responsible driver. He Is the one materials and tools. They will Imost likely to get though win- -learn by doing'* - the theme of tar's worst weather without anjthe Woricshop. Roiling up their aocident o r a Tam m concluded. traffic Art Workshop Is Scheduled M ARG RET JOHNSON "T h e police of our nation a re who has taught extensively a n d doing a splendid job of enforcing holds a M aster's degree from Ooi tra ffic law s, but unfortunately um bia U h iversity ' Sixty-eight teachers fro m Lynd-j mirst public schools w ill attend an Art W orkshop on January 4, W ith tra ffic accidents an 5 and 6, 1966. at the Lincoln deaths reaching new h igh s al- School, it w as announced rem ost e very month, and w ith m ore cently b y E li Kane. Superinten- D ylan Thom as died leaving a m otarists on the streets and high- dent of Schools.,. quantity of debts, a sm all w ays, the individual m otorist A free educational se rv ic e p r o w ritin g that b ecom es i m«o«re 'm i u st accep t g reater personal re- vided b y Binney & Sm ith Inc., pop ular every y e a r, and m em o-. o-! sponsibility _ fo r his own s a fe ty, I m anufacturers of Crayola cray- He* s.tys Quinn Tam m j, E xecutive Di- ' ons * other school a rt One of f Thomh o m as s a s's favorites rector, International Association Workshop will be con- " C h ild s C h ristm a s in of Chiefs of Police. I ducted b y M rs. M argaret Johnson W ales." It is the sto ry of h i * growing up in the sm all villa g e in W ales w h ere h e w as bora, ft tells of the rela tives : the uncle* there are not enough of them ini The teach ers w ill Atend nfaunts. O f the people w ho liv- jh o it M&m and la«ai c» tm iu n j- teen h o u rs- o f tiialf n w a tim e ed about him, O f hi* friends the police executive Said a id the sm all b its o f m ischief to " O v e r y therefore, must w h ich they applied them selves the ch allen ge to 'lm p iw e ] w ith fervor. his <Wn driving skills and set an I t is an entrancing sto ry. exam p le to others by obeying ail T h om as m ade it m ore so traffic te n s and supporting th e In their huge task Of keeping fh e tra ffic law violators from killing them selves and ether*; 4 1 H e pointed out that esp ecially during the w in ter months, it is c m v 'w ta lly im portant for motorist* to to Wales and picked out accep t the added responsibility o f of still pictu res. It is4driving sa fely under adverse difficult to believe that so much action can be packed Into 25 minutes with only still pictures and m erry, m erry Christin e s to you a ll! And In T h is Corner S ince the sexpot w ar is in full regalia, it is only fa ir to sa y that o n e little g ir l se e m s k * t in the whole b u r te probably will be the longest rem em bered. Long after th e cu rves o f Bril i e r H P H n B m i H In addition to the norm al dang e rs of d rivin g that w e encounter every day in the year, w inter tantwo additional hazards But this little p a ck a g e of pure inadequate traction and reduced sentim ent will m o v e you and stir visibility. T h ese can spell disaster to the unw ary d river who F rid ay night, a t firils to reoognih* them for w h at they a re. T am m pointed c u t "M ost d riv ers w interize th eir ca r*, but to o few w inter-w ise' their driving habits. When p avem ents are slip per/ and visibility is poor, the w ise m otorist who h is speed accordingly, keeps longer d istan ce between his ca r and other tra ffic, a w roaches intersections w ith extra care, srteers sm ooth!y and brakes W e hove all th e know n brands o f Liquors, W ines and b e e n. W e serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited. Double Barrel s Tavern at Seam and all kinds el OeM Cnts, SanAwtefces pin* all kinds of Beverages, Coffee sad Cake. JOE DOBROWOLSKI, Prop. m LEW ANDO WBKI STREET, LTND HURST, N.I. w tk a t^ r M «ei W e R e p a ir A ll M ak es Of e TAPE RECORDERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS e PHONOGRAPHS AUTO, RADIOS e PORTABLE TV STEREO HI FI AMPLIFIERS A U. W O R K G U A R A N TE E D Je rs e y T elevision 479 FRANKLIN AVE. PHONE WESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC is pleased to announce A COM PLETE LINE OF HOME BUILDING HOME BUILDERS one family two family ftw information No. Arlington office HOME MODERNIZING T w o they will try out by. Mrs.! These techniques wih include m e at the use* of crayon*, witter colors, poster paints, finger paints, colored chalks, rqodeling clay. Simple craft techniques will also be shown, givteachers an opportunity to work with paper, paste and ether material* to gain dimension effects. All of the Art Workshop activities will be experiences which the teachers I can relate to their own classroom teershfng. 1 School officials the Workshop arrangement*, in Bob O'Hara rolled the M ore at the Light Brigade-bow* ling on Monday evening, 107; Do*. I tie Edmeyer, 89, and Vermle Fed- I j Hin, 82. Legion Women Have Supper T h e Lad ies A u x ilia ry of B arringer-w alker Post of the A m e rican Region held their C h rist a r ty at the Legion Hom e evening with M rs L u ddecke as chairm an, w as a buff** su p p er and tofts w ere exchanged M Jo h n! H artigan reported on thi County m eeting held on the p vious night. This evening th e wom en w ill the Legionnaires in enter- 38 v eteran s from the Veteran*~Ho*pital a t E ast O range, at a Christm as dinner party. *afcie tor Tsrons Visit M r. and M r*. Arm ando Toron ol addition to Superintendent Kane Tontine A venue h ave at their include Mias Charlotte Savino, h om e to r an Indefinite stay their Principal of Lincoln School. non-in-law and daughter, D r. V e rio B erutti and M rs. (Louise) B e. and ch ildren. Lucicne and o f CSmoa, Italy, with a friend LINCOLN Arlington WT MX4 Now th ra Sun Mat * Eve also Mon ft Tues Mat. 2 Big Reatle Hits * -A HARD PAY'S NIGHT' **H L f Mon f t T m s Evening Dec. *7 8* Paul Newman "THE OUTRAGE Robt Goulet "Honeymoon Hotel Matinees Daily at 140 TJ» I during School Christmas Vacation ELECTRIC LIVING GUID cars : < every garage. is one builder1* n w im atton of the trend to wee-buili vacation w o rk w eeks and vacations have cre a t ed the dem and tor a vacation, hom e - a w a y fro m hom e for thousand* of fam ilies.' "F u rth erm o re, the dem and is to r year-around' type construction. The fa m ily w ith a p la c e at the beach m ay w en t to go there in m id-winter just.as m u ch a* a fa m ily of rid-nuts g o es to their chalet. "C o m p lete electrical house he&ting m akes it *H. ntolte w a y toward the cost of 't h e se-...-th, ^ I lm lx * ' " cfhiu nomp, The most outright "proof o l "It s ready to go to wort the instant k's aw itrin d.on. In fa ct Not only is it the perfect fuel you use approxim ately 21 p er cent of your total annual consumption of M ectricity... but w ith ele ctricity., t h e equipm ent Itself is going to Stay in J a n u a ry. This is the in fin e shap e fro m e visit to o f.- a m ajo r utility ea the n ext. I stu dy of etoatrioauy heated E le c tric a l heating system s hom e*., V need no seasonal cleanings. T h e re a re few o r no movmw Th e figure. Incidentally, in- {wits to get out of outer. tor all other Two-Home Ocm Justifiable as lighting, app A stu dy b earing out the two hom e trend s a y s that increased tim e and earlier retire- M p a y m e n t the hdmeare two influencing fac- to have to the 21 pet cent wck all at fam ily o f, fou r w ith the right a lter Christm as. to travel long distances A m a zin g ly close esttn m ight find the travel cost to far of usage can be figured in p la ces prohibitive The ssane advance by the utility company m oney going into «house "is w hich then divides the total by invested, not juat expended." 19 and spreads the cost over 10 I f, a ls o noted that couple* mamba, September to June. w ith young children are finding that the m oney that used to would be billed. But not until a the aosrt should be more you g o to eam p tuition goes July. thc pudding," though com es from an eleotrical contractor in N ew J ersey who s a y s that "co n versio n " found out how m uch m ore easy and comforta ble living can be in an electrically -h e a te d house... new w ant the sam e high standards for their '"mala" homes." "E Q U A L IZ E D '' E L E C T R H 3 T P A Y M E N T P L A N E X P L A IN E D You m ay turn on you r electrical heating system to r a couple of hour* throughout the sum m er, When It's oom snd rainy you use it when you need it. *«! you re apt to need It most, in the Nortlwast part of the United States in Jai> J O N E S ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y u*. mm ffllttl Sl f U if. I GE CH A SA R & SON GE 8r4S0S I f the actual uaage proves tower than the estimate, it s D E V O N ELEC TR IC IPW w VHHI I N C. U *. #KM gipr»"wl^pm : - rs. & " " ' i,..;, _ S. J. P A L U M B O K l«trte «l Centridtor TOURS. EVE PHI. MATINEE ^ SAT. SUN., MON. CONTINUOUS T H E B E A T L E S IN THEIR * SMASH HITS IN COLOR HELP * * * 0K * * * V- A H a rd D a y,t M ig h t CLOSED CHRISTMAS E V E from there, ti, cousin V isit.r Have M iss Alessandro But- D r. Berutti. Nurse* (mai Party The unit of t h e ty Visiting N urse s e r vice, held their Chriatma* p a rty at Lyle'* I in Kearny on Tuesd ay evening. M m es. George A iberding and Heibert Freeman w e re r. charge! of arrangements. Othwere Mmes V icto r M a tu re / M artin Moran, Dbmlhick Pinto, Frederick Blum, O tto Verba rg and H arry Albrecht. _ C GENERAL CINEMA 4 b THEATRES FREE in car HEATERS R O U T E 3 DRIVE-IN Rt.3<HRf 17 N o w Playing SEAN CONNERY 'THUNDERBALC m m f TECHNIC010R ' r.m m m R o ry C a lh o u n V O U N G r U R V ln! Virginia Mayo IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY OR REMODEL, C A LL ANY ONE O F THE CON TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE LL G IY J YOU A LL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATIN G, I question box W M is ran»ld«p«rf flood insutstto" for tu t b«nm«nt of an Sloe. trtcally htatid htstad Ho u m! A. Acewdino a to the N»- ttenal Minw* Wool AosocUion. th* roeommsndstloni depend o* the region. The three dln»»tlon«are;...< mild wini «i Atlanta - Usually normal w inters,»uch a* Maw Vork, New Jareey, St Louie, U suslly aevar* wint ir s sueh as Suffsto Mlnneapolts m-t.is..a *.. ceptable In th* '*- uaually mild" ranae; H-S is recommended for "uaualty 'formaland the «#ur* lu m n t o a-11 for the "uaually aevere" belt. A s any e.,*erl«need electrical contractor wtit tell you, irtveat in IS:... *KS i«*» * forever after.. There is no waste with - a s r u. w F w! ayetema, '*0 alt of it can be utilised are. aurposes more. cs«n- men In homea than th f larger structures?, ' v. The u**a««f *ls*trl*tty a* tha»«le fuel to heat home, has mushroomed so in the last three snd a half dr ao years that It eapturea M e InUMlnatlen. r «r the recjrd, however sehoots, office bulldlnge, factories * efcy-aersoer apart, menta fn some Israe oitiea are also totally heated by electricity. Snd, ;<s with Homes, thie *omm*rlcal trend i* also increasing. vmufls th* conatructlon. o f flte dwellina I* m D O N W IL G U S Kloettical Contractor '* * L i*. * ia a t 991-5551 - W 8-4 4 S 7 No. Arlington HU 2-6760. LARSON'S ELEC TR IC SERVICE Residential Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric Heating insured - Bonded 24 Hr. Service Lie. #599 Belleville PL %-Wtt. M YLES ELECTRIC t t Hoar Sm e.tercy Servle* L I* #710-711 Kearny WY 1-167* EA R LE ELECTRIC Sloetrlost Contractor L I*. #1* No. Arlington GROSSO ELEC TRIC Slectrlesl Contractor BELLO ELECTRIC \ SERVICE. 't: A Nutley L I*. ««l NO 7-0» I t BAUER ELECTRIC, s., i - t t * Veit InataHed. A T O M E L E C T R IC Electrical Contractor,. Banded Lie. M S Henry Saokua A Pete Plttpaoao Lie. #t*w E. R utherford I I 1 i! I I 1

IVkkLVfc L a A frd SfH JEU flerc&n KfrA l fr >rt5sda B0Tewtflt> bogining w ith j i nm r. M rs, F ra n k C ilifan > n ch arg r o f» n«i«.ni»-nis. G ifts, w e re e*rf>a*ij;ed. G a m : ivere ttusic wa* twhfishsd fry the G old Tonet. Mr-.. P rior Carella is presidrnt. A reg ular meeting of thi Oft, t m ire htfl i; l- BHS. 114.40 Creditera of Em m.w ufl M m K u rt*, deceased. ar* by order ot a n. t c. JOa, «i. a«r.. *en Ceunty. d.t.d November is. MS upon application ot th# tub eriber notified to brmo in th eir aeots, demand* and a- «am *t Ma.K a te und.r oath, ' v i««k month* from above data. Brtocca 8. Kurta i renxon, pie a t t o r n e y Dated: Nov«JtrH y - ALTERATIONS lif.t m t KSTDIATK ON \ VKtV 2?0 vo!t 3 SERVICE TO0A V A.Chasarssor U ll ric ltia N S ivvcvant Av., I >ndhurv4., UOUOJWKk a jot#* -=>'» Painting A. TtJRIELLO & SdK Cttmptd* Hot** imprdv#m«for Estimate* Ob * T. T H O M P S O N Guaranteed Hot Asphalt Interior Exterior Driveway*. FarUnK Areas, Business, Commercial A Playgrounds, etc. Call K itc h e n. N Aluminum S'dii Aluminum OMi 414 F w e.t A v. GEneva Save BIG Money During (Kir RECORD BREAKING SALE NO T.170» J.M ph L. lm r * m Nutley Contractor (S in e. 1***) M Electricians a w * R e s id e n tia l th JTClt b o y P A ir r r Avg. 1-family house - # 2 0 0 Avg. 2-family bou*e - $ 1 0 0 Free Estimate*.. Fully Insured Dial 997-1411 Creditors o* Milton 0 i;k.y, aka May Milton Dickey du.aw d, a ra by o rd.r of G I L L C. JOB. S u r. robate or B«rq*n county, dated Nov. 17, 1»W upon application of th..u b tc rib.r notified to brmo in their debt., demand, and claim * a«ain*t. h i* e t u i, under o.tti, within * ix m4ltth» from ibov. date. National Community Itonk at Rutherford»«Park A ve.. Rutherford. N. J, ' E X E C U T O R W illiam C, Bivona. Eta. *** A v *..,,... Dated: November 2S. December i, *, 1*. 23, 1M5 R E N T A CA R $ 5. 9 3 p e r d a y G E. 8-6 6 6 5 TRUCKS BUILT, SOLt) AND SERVICED BY TRUCK PEOPLE As Low As *1779 Featuring extras not atwaya included la other tracks... Dual fe*j»4 lamps... 8:15 %15 Tirea... Double wall ta b conatruction GMC* exclusive suspension... CM a 24/24 FRANK S GARAGE 247-2 6 9 Hidse Road 24 hours per day FRIDAY N O T I C E to PERSONS D E S IR IN G A B S E N T E E B A L L O T S (C IV IL IA N S ) I f you a r e a q u alified and re g is te r e d v o te r o f th e s t a te w h o e x p a c ts to b e absen t outeide th e s ta te on F e b r u a ry 8, 1068, o r a q u a lifie d and re g iste red v o t e r w h o w ill b e W ith in the S t a t e o n F e b ru a ry 8, 1966 b u t b e c a u se o f illn e ss o r p h y sica l d ia a h ility, o t b ecau se o f th e o b se rv a n c e o f a r e lig io u s h o lid a y p u rsu a n t to th e te n e ts o f y o u r relig io n, o r b ecau se o f re sid e n t a tte n d an ce a t a sch o o l, c o lle g e o r u n iv e r s ity w i ll b e U nable to ca st y o u r b a llo t a t th e polling p la c e in y o u r d is tr ic t on said d ate, and y o u d esire to v o te in th e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u r st, N ew J e r s e y A n n u a l S ch o o l E le c tio n to b e h e ld F e b r u a r y 8, 1966 k in d ly w r ite o r a p p ly in person to th e u n d ersign ed a t once, re q u e s tin g th at a c iv ilia n a b se n te e b a llo t be fo rw a rd e d to y o u. S u ch re q u est m u s t state y o u r h o m e a d d ress and th e a d d re ss to w h ic h s a id b allot s h o u ld b e sent, a n d m u st b e sig n e d w ith y o u r s ig n a tu r e (th e s a m e s ig n a tu re th a t is o n y o u r re g is tr a tio n s h e e t) 'an d S tate th e reason w h y y o u w ill n o t be a b le to v o t e a t y o u r u su a l p o llin g p lace. N o c iv ilia n absen tee b a llo t w i l l be fu rn is h e d o r fo r w a rd e d to a n y a p p lic a n t u n less re q u e s t th e r e fo r e is re ceiv ed N O T L E S S T H A N E IG H T (8 ) D A Y S P R IO R to th e election, and contains the fo r e g o in g in fo rm a tio n f... DECEMBER BANKINGHOLIDAY p l i c a t i o n ^o t e r M U S T 3 IG N H IS O R H B R o w n A p - F o i *» o f application can be obtained front the u n d ers i g n s. iiic.4 P A T S Y F. R E S T A IN O, S e c re ta r y.,*- B o a rd o f E d u ca tio n M u n icip al B u ild in g ' Lyn dh urst, -New Je rsey ; NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE Oft PATIENTS IN VETERANS HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS If you a re in the m ilitai-y se rv ic e o r a re a p a tie n t in vettfrsfis' h o sp ita l and d ea ire to v o te, air if y o u a r e a r e la tiv e or fr ie n d o f a person w h o is in th e m ilita r y s e rv ic e o r is p a tie n t in a v*t«ran s' h o sp ita l w h o, y o u b e lie v e Will desire- to v o te in th e T o w n sh ip o f L y n d h u r s t, N. J. A n n u a l Sch ool E lection to be held o n FebrtW ry 6,»WG, fttwjly w rite t u n d ersig n ed a t on ce m ak in g a p p lic a t ion fo r a m ilita r y 8 b M lot to b e voted in s a ia e le c tio n to b e fo r w a rd e d i rf yo u a re in the m ilita ry s e rv ic e o r a re a pattern W ren*' h o sp ita l statin g y o u r n am e, age, seria l n u m b er. -SBdress and th e add ress a t w h ich y o u a re sta tio n e d o r c a f c * e fo u n d o r if yo u d e s ire th e m ilita r y a w v ice feauot t o r a r e la tiv e o r frien d th en m a k e a h a p p lica tio n un4< r oath fo r a m i * a r y s e r v ic e A t i l o t 16 b e fo r w a rd e d lib nfm, sta tin g in y o u r a p p lica tio n th a t h e is o v e r the age o f twferity-one (2 1) y e a rs and sta tin g h is n am e, s e r ia l Birin b«x. hom e a d d re s s and the addrea* a t w h ic h h e is sta tio n e d o r can be f t u n A ' F orm s o f a p p lica tio n c a n be o b ta in e d fro m th e u n d e r, sign etf P A T S Y F R E S T A IN O, S e c re ta r y B o a rd o f E d u catio n M u n icip al B u im ln g L y n d h u rst, N ew J e rs ey D a te d : D e c e m b e r 22, 1985 F E E S ' S19 3# VICTOR FRANGIPANE Composer and Arranger for Ctun I Contury - Heritage and Schuberth Music Co. of New York City. ADULTS may also apply for occasional tenons at yo«r Hone. CALL m - «m ^ ^ i T K irn e r s ^ ^ PImw** WYman 1-5627 W elti Fuel OM i O IL BUHNERS F U t t OIL "S S S is S S S L 0 J O H N S VELTRE T-V REPAIRS

...i,... JMMERCIAL LEADER AND SOliTH BERC vr^ntm n jffw W 0 m f I S E A S O N S G R E E T I N G S E V E R Y O N E R M A U T O SALES U Keamj Ave., Kearay, M. J. V T m u t-w l '» u i o * k» 9 s j m v i r a i ' tossj SOWERS DEL Mt aut«mmui. * 5I» 5w -tin BSS 5*34 ** n»w»rv«avi B O O M S, tad fir. trance. A v a il. Jan. It 1461. s ROOM S, M» to, your pocketbook! (loll t o detail# DI i i m or dial Operator tor Kfoa Cali WX ISS*. - - sfuee, knowledge ol typ I part time. Write C tiu n m rail leader, Box m. stating ex perienoo. T f HELD WANTED - MAUI ELDERLY handy man as Room optikoiial. KM A BARTF.NI1EK aad all around ser- V^_n»aa. Him* be lia b le. 01 Y O U N G m an Ior 4 stsn t to production textile and paper bag factory W rite Com m ercial Leader, Bo* m ~~ a a M A C H I N I S T ^ The rules of Rummage Sale a r. > w h. T im. tf you sell W* depend an your Honor. W rit# put pay your HMUl I r s r X i S t e a H t e j f - r cement twice without cost if you d o o t jell. If J fc ** " V o f i l! M tzs TRAIN TABLE of HO train* aad access. 8 «*t» of race ears, Aurora and HO with acoeas. Call 43.W J8., lt-s m & M I Best offer dinette set, $78; also bedroom set, *75 tall r i i a» S hmr- Testimonial Dinner For John Wylie O n e hundred ia d fifty f r ie s * and co-w orkcrs attended a testi- lt - is n on ial dinner a t M ahero s on R t W Sn Param us, honoring J o ton I <valve, nine W ylie, who w ill retire at the etu wide, * * > St th is jftar a fte r 8* y e a rs ri--*er rover. *** v ice with Ijeslie Co.. m an u fastu r i IM S tr o f regulators and controller: for pressures, tem p eratu res, <uw, N o w P l a y i n g Hew" Rivoli Siquid lovela u se! in induatria P H Y S IC A L fitttem.exerciser. new and marine piping system s.... pogo stick, $8.50. Ideal fo r Christt,*nahur* W y lie was b o m in P assaic, and tin s gift. C all 898 K##8. n n received his e a r ly education ln th< R A o un d in g from» * open-(vantage»- j j. Hie m j t ' Paterson school system. A fter hi ing gam e defeat, lio r lh AHUigton a t t B W GREEN leal her lounging e h a i r DAY f>*> SW ifr* SHIPT fti-aduatfd h igh school, be join? High S ch ool's fire h o rse basket- liv e pulled u w ty tteadh y,,, KX V o v p *»t i m E with ottoman. Like new, $68. Al the Nfevy duriiti? W orid W ar I nrt bajl team evened its record fo r last rhee periods cf play. TOP RATS* so mahogany telephone ta b le aad served on the battleship USS he Friday night d. tfeil- 1» Many RXUt.i.l.fc w upfnlftt tn chair, *18. Call 8388137. l*-» I.,.y ^mmb -ii - i./yarning. p m He w a s a te a r d the,i*i Ha*rouck He;ghts 74-51. T A B L E and ^ four fi c lia jp painted O M 1N G when the G erm an fleet V ikin gs who w ill not play with advancements fo r red, >10, wiitable - lot T f o a o r surrendefed, Novem ber 21, 191S. during the CStristmas holidays,! recreation room. Alao Johnson s A fter the w ar, W ylie worked for wih retu rn to action on Jan uary! floor waxer and polisher, (&. Like fe E rie R ailroad as boilerm aker 7th in a North 'je r s e y Confer- [ Mtw. C M t'fw ntt;»* *> rom there, he Joined the A m eri can Locom otive Com pany, P ater- North -------- A rlington's attack w as I ence co o lest with MewSntain L akes, j rjanljka('torm<3 itw O i l * * * * M F o rd w!tecl», -Cn, l» e r- m o vir^ to M ilw au k ee p w e i^ d b y Pat J u r r n k a d * oyceiirot conditon,»lse 8UOH4, is a designer d ralttm an <pr the 29 points and EWb Heinzingrar rsr a heat i aad ^ S o t alter p.m., * w * i?-s0 a S d 'a I I D A ^ I i JT C R D A f R.P.I. u i, ri AVB NO. ARIJNOTO-S fciual" Opportunity Employer r w d e m Immed. o ccu p *» REWARD cy. Bent $M. Call <H W -» *», 1.VNDH1RAT,, v w n w i t k a T t s rowns. r^ T b ^beat T ^ana d *** (q ^ " havf * * * po^tto-s * to* f V,. Real Estate saleswoman or sal now. CaM [m en^ll yo«am looking for NORTH T b u I o t S I» heal and h o t w «* r, m «* a * kh only. """... l y k S T. M odem, M-rtul fo u r room apt. ** w»w t tadr tw o fam ily B W * * *» t. «w aftw. two new a ir condition ( ia B A G E Located a i small compact ear Call»»»««aay time or MM»«*«er p.m. OFFICE SPACE t»r K' 00* ft. S room office emte Ave. Air Available Feb. 1st. M ric. J 1 1 if i Wery's Oltt Shop, I f w i U4»l«MMfy MM*. Tray r - Uad good tood. u»««l«d h*m ford. Call OE M*M- free estwaaweo.' w. Oarr, HU.; ^ a n www PUPPXIhI jf/1 M O * beanttea, A R C. M l» <«*»«N. i. COB MMt. S «r. p.. «9 P a g - M ilw aukee R ailro ad, M r. W ylie, vbdbnrst. 12*3 attended St. L o u is Technical In- A venue, L y m m o rs..-------------------- 8U tute and the R ailw ay E d u catkjn a' ftireau. foldinq eoach carriage and playpen in very good condition, In 1929, M r. W ylie w as em ployboth hardly used, 148. Also 21, d hy l^ s lie Com pany a s a Emerson «-on»ole ti4evl*»lon, new design draftsm an. He rose to E n picture tube, **5. d t f 939 *488. 1J-2J 18 C U B IC ft. upright A iftaw * Iree Hke a e w. *288. A l# e «8 «S _ o d beds with m a ltr e a t box spring and h ead h o a r d * *#***5' u * T c a l l M l t m or m m '. 12 23 A L M O ST a e w 1*»" green quilted C a ll 4S8IS62. gineering Supervisor, P la n t M anager, and O ftice Sales M ana g e r. He served several y ears as a m em ber of the firm 's O ffice M a nagem en t B o ard, and» «c h arte r m em b er o f Leslie C o.'s S ilver Roifflffl CSuto. W ylie is a m em b er of the Industr ia l M anagem ent Club o f B ergen County and served osn its B eard o f rtre cto rs fo r six years H e >is I Mrs, Brant and th eir a m eiftber <*t the lnsinnner.- L. cie tv <i A m erica and the P a c k s -(c e le b ra te d DANISH «w eh and fru it wood ic k Woods Association. coheo tabje. C a l. ^ y»' e»»1 W ylie lived in Rutherford for 35 *114, or a fte r «l -». and recen tly m o ved to W ayne w here he resides with has m i. i...ni. 1j!. k.' "..." W * ' " w ife. M arguerite, and daughter, L IO N E L electric w iper O " trains M arjorie. He h as^ our^other cha- TF with wltfa a all ll a ac<«ssories ccesso r* * iaclu d ed with (;all dren, M rs, John Saracena ai Oak a new *75 w an traaaform er. W L. John ^ Rutherford, Robert JfdMMB, M *-***- x L J o f Wayne-, and R ichard of P assaic. - g vacuum H e has six grandchildren and one e l e c t r i c cleaner, w ith parts, G ood condl" g reatg ra n d ch ild, tion. *10. Also sm all b enei * «nf ] ------------ draw er* a ad night t a b *. Marine P iiv a tc Ronald J. Hall. n ail bet. 5 * «p «. 43t-»8Si. s r ^ p f M r. and M r s R ic h a r d A T # 0 boy* sport jack ets, rise 18 and 1*, I* each. Tw o girls winter * *» With Cntors, royal blue and $10 each. Call 9M-SMA D B M JX E Kenm ore g a s dryer, has five heat setting*, plus three. A ndrew artha, o f 51 Shields P lace, North Arlington, is serving fo r duty with H eadquarters and Maintenance Squadron-26, a unit d M arine A ir c r a f t G roup 26 at fte M arine C o rp s A ir F acility, New riv e r, N. C. His iquadron s prim ary mission includes providing adminii' s F O t 'B ^ fem ale, abort one month old, fraa. S PC. bedroom set, *7»; Kelvlna fare and offensive a ir support re fr lg e ra lo r,. *25: tetevw oaj C a ll SSS-0J84. W operations ta support of F leet _Maset, *75; M d torm lca d la e th, $J5. i advaecw l bases, C all between I*.tt * P-m - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- ***. Saturday all day IM S A DM Tablets. Only M eeata at people* Pharmacy DU N N Jlifte d r J t e Advice oe oa all prob L A ^ O S C A P O 'C B T * a p c o u j c t p w I ^ * 5 * r * t, Assemblers... j- E q u i p m e n f W i r e r s M a c h i n e O p e r a i o r s 1st and 2nd Shift* GARDEN this mav ai thk o^poatunitv vou hav«h i n thi* mat had itom hioh WAITING IfOA ir vou Hava»T..1 school ANO W IS H. ot*«.touauficat,o^ MAV OON9IO«H«D ron on* or th»» «opmin o *. Apply u a n *4» 1 W at the employment office. Ask for Mr. G. W- *rt»!>ltr Plant win a* ****** a f r - y A N T C P p.,. mi ** #' *A»a- ' M B fo - Papers SO cints per M* delivered 0-1 ^ U S S S w i t Md, batteries, and lro«kearny 8CBAP METAL Schuyler Ave., Kearay, N J m - o m J B ts S R S & S t per, Rags. Owt im *. DeBvered. E s r / M S - --------- Rent a NEW COCCIA 1.FAM1LY - f*l,w* (No Mainta aen) Travers Place 5 roe I H hiudmir* ik in ir Excellent tion. 2-FAMILY mal A - J r s r. J s r f t X 3 T 7 J. modern kitchen) on lit I floor, and collect a*«llant income from 3-room A bath ' apt. on 2nd} Oil hdat, excellent residential location. Low down pavment to qualified buyer. ^ Occupy ^ ro o n # A b a* in 2nd apt. and re e ^ra f»- ceuent income from *-room A tile bath in 1st apt. >1 occupancy. Only *25. N»W X FA M ILIES Ultra modern, ex i COCCIA W Y 8-W06 131 Kearny Aw. ^*8 S f w ; a J l 5 g g» s * i playing at the new Rlvolf Theatre. The group come up with fev k new sohj W» ih the way wrt w m H ki- : North Arlington High Wins From Hasbroueh Heights 74-51 with 17. Ken Eigienrauch w aa fo r the A viators with 121 while G eorge S p a e trailed w expeditionary airfields and a ir craft ca rriers. B efore entering tho service in in John V. DeFlUippo John V. D e F B lip p o cl 175 Riw rvtew avenue, past president off H arrison and Hudson boards oi dducwlon, d M D ecem ber 16 al hom e. H e w a s 59.. ^ B o m In I fc n is o o, Mr. D e F fl- HkgK) lived Uwr* until m ovta«te North Arl'-ftjton 13 y ear! a so. F rom 19 J to 1930, he w as an cut s tn ^ iii* socc e r p la y e r In the -West I C q n w i a «J Offer Gri igs * A wish** to ri healthy in-w year Mayor Bogle commended Joseph Caruoci- fathpr 11 Cjmmislioner Carurci, oa the many wars of settee on the Zoning loard erf Adjwtnient, from which Mr. De FlWppo po was coowner co-owi of ic ja retiring Carucci thanked :he many vrfuttteera who serve tbe hilhp* af H arrison, He tha North Arlington.rlington Plannlnt. liotu-d and a director d the Savoy bu ild in g & L o a n AssOelat icn iia r r to n. M r. De F JliPP w 3 * * ber of O ur L a d y of 6 r a «Counsii c f the Knights of Columbus, t l< H a n to i Measure Clab, and the R-Own Oi*> ot HarriSH}. H e le a ves h is w ife, Ilanmnh Gal- lagh tj JJe F lu if -» l J!*.L < * * ' T r a n k c f N u tley and John «U u U c f K e a rn y, his partn ar I# the plu m hir.l bu»tae*s; on:; s i ter M rs. Jennie M essina in Californ ia and b' jc grandchildren. H ie funeral w as M?nd*y ^ the C k M H M McTliorlai H om e. 377 ii mendr j tile ienrr* nnd the tiea " fc r <fcmg f i<* II. Robert Wiahsrt. student at Qlaa^orc Stats CJollege. m the holiday r e c e ss w ith his parents. Mr. JJrs. Jam e^ W irimrt <* Chase Avenue. j Christm as p a r t f gtw B,-Io' em ployees <4 the Continental Cun Com pany, P aterson, 11 Ṫhe home team led from tlw rpcning tap and held a IM ad- day eveniag T h e y. r e e # td a jel's K{Oraiuy earn y aven ue, K earny, m W, w ith tn_» lt(er rad!o far ttuig a the f e t o n Mai* of Requtetn at Our CCm M. Lady Queen of Peace Church, 'PcBta dance com A Name W o rth Remembering JO S E P H COCCIA * Raal Estate - Insurance - AppraW Builder* - Developers A nd Sale* S ta ll E*leud» s t W i s h e : fo r July 1965, Hall attended N ew berry C o lle g e. N ev o erry, S C. H a p p y a ml M r. and Mrs. - - 728 K in gslan d A ve., enfertsuned I Sunday M r. and Mnt. Rchert G e r mann o f RoseHe. T h e birthday* of children, w m m m r * r m finished basement, ia u n d r v r o o f B, cei conditioning, S car garage. C.B tp se * t«,ao» r! H ARRISON t a.. f x - i ~ w m ^ ' m P N e w Y e a r t o PIfMTV V n i t «N O M»0<H OTOCH _

m m m E ga TTPTOffB r U U R i f i c J H T H E CO M M ERCIAL LEADER A N D SOUTH BERGEN R E V IE W, r AND THS SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW Established 1921 The Commercial Leader is the official newspaper L Y 1 S H U R S T H O M E O F 6 H A M P I 0 I S Published every T h u rs d a y b y T h e C o m m e rc ia l L eader P rin tin g C o m p an y at 2 5 1 R id g e R o a d, L y n d h u rs t, N. J. T e le p h o n e G E n e v a 8-8 7 0 0-8 7 0 1 Editor p tio n 1 3.0 0 P e r Year J O H N S A V W O Second-Class postage paid at R utherford, N. J. L y n d h u rs t, N. J., D e c e m b e r 2 2, 1 9 6 5 J o n e s : M o n u m e n t O f G all When Walter H. Jones called his press conference last Thursday nobody expected that the repudiation he suffered in two Consecutive elections would have persuaded him th a t his brand of Republicanism is Ws»a cup of hemlock to the average voter. Were Jones able to comprehend there vwuld have been no need for the press conferenc e : he would not have led the fmffty iv w a the disastrous trail of defeat. What Jones said a t the conference was pure Jones and deserves a commentary not became of its importance but because it is instructive to consider the monumental gall The course of the Jones strategy was, ted weeks before. Fred Iter, the undersheriff, who has been rabidly opposed to Sen. Clifford P. Case aud who was gifted with a lucrative job by Jones fo r such out* Republican!sm, suddenly announced that the way to Republican victory was through Case.. Tbe gambit was idiotically transparent. But if w hat was going on had to be written himself finally provided the to Mike Supko in the Herald News of Passaic Jones said Case is the symbol of die Republican party and it is for him to rebuild or remold th e party. Thus it can be seen that even in depths of u tter defeat Jones is willing to try a subtle form of political blackmail. Case has been a senator fo r a dozen ypars. H e has been one of th e country s Republicans. Case is revered it, independents and liberal tv c iy w h e re. Why has it taken Jones 12 years to suddenly find this out. Why, for f instance, when Case could have bean an important figure in the national corivention last year did Jones and bis' crowd refuse to make him the favorite son? When the gubernatorial selection was T en C e n ts P e r C opy being made last year Case was dominant figure in the Republican But did Jones ask his advice? Did not conspire with Senator Farley of itic Coun ty to throw the selection of the party into a turmoil in a vain effort to get ithe nomin- ation himself? It was never any secret to Jones that Case wanted Congressman William Cahill o f Camden for the party s candidate for governor and that Jones bent every effort in the book to thwart Case! And so at the press conference th e n is the pious declaration: Since my election as county chairman 1 have tried desperately dissension that characterised business as usual* policies th at had cruelly weakened our party. Here is the man who broke with the country s outstanding Republican senator, Clifford Case, having the nerve to talk about dissension. Here is the man who broke with the county's outstanding senator, tadking about dissension. Here is the m an who walked Out of the state organization on the eve of the state s most important election talking about dissension.- i * '---- b r1; Jones thinks, of course, he has an ace S i his sleeve. W,e come upon 1966 when ifford Case wih seek reelection. The Jones maneuver was a bald effort to warn Case that, he must take Jones and the Jones slate of tea or face disasy as Jones s political ter., The threat is as pocket. He could more-mock Cases * nomination which is the real stake next year than he could stop February follow' ing January. And what Jones says or does could not help o r dsemg e Case s chances. It looks as tliougn the man from Norwood has at. last beeii cut down to size a pipsqueak voice from Norwood (population: 2 4 5 0 ). New Big C ity In W eehawken L. Muscarelle, a director of National Community Bank whose building company is located in Maywood, has been making interesting news the last few years But nothing quite tops his idea to build a city of.40,000 in Weehawken on the banks of the Hudson River. Presently die area selected by the Muscarelle firm it barren, abandoned railroad sidings deteriorating on the banks of the Hudson. Muscarelle would acquire this land from the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad and convert it into a city of the future. ' There is nothing new in th e proposal. Nearby is similar acreage owned by New York Central System. A few years ago New York Central proposed for its land the very type of development Muscarelle envisions for Erie- Lackawanna s property The difference k : New York Central went looking for a developer and couldn t find one. In this case the developer is lookmg fo r the railroad. W t'i i-hope the Muscarelle plan succeds. But so far some of the publicity handed out by the company is disappointing. W eehawken is one of the smallest communities in Hudson. In 1960 it had a population of less than 14,000. The architect disclosed no startling new program m ing "»g that would m ake for better A C ra ftsm a n R e tir e s : In hia own way Louis Mion was an artist. He w m a tile designer and a tile te tter. A native of Italy where craf tamanthip is an iart, be came to this country, settled in Lyndhurst and soon became known in ~ HNMhP Bergen, aa a builder. But it was tile that intrigued him. For years he built up a display of tijes that was aa breath-taking at tom e of the art m the museums hereabouts. techniques have cuwtleeply into Hie tile business, however. T he old system of handsetting tile has been abandoned mere and more because it is now possible to boy synthetics by the slab. It is cheaper. If it doesn t last a t long a s the antic tile wfaat difference? Or some thought. Not Louis Mion. Over Mow that the election it over Gov. Hughts h a t vetoed a bill that would have pre- New Jersey s reputation for honest _ The bill in question would have ** ----- weight of proving title to the upon the state. Instead, has veoted the measure so 4hat owners of 150,000 acres of individually prove their which they purchased in good integrity of a state is at stake m this question. Eventually Hughes is going " ' t> *. ' Every year about this time I get calls from wtves, husbands, sisters, brothers, and friends of bird watchers. The big question Is what to give the blister lor the holidays. Peterson's A Field Guide to the Birds- heads the list followed by a pair of bino culars or a membership in the National or New Jersey Audubon Society. The address of the former ts 1130 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.., 10028; the cost of a regular membership la *8.50. The state society may be reached at 790 Ewing Avenue, Franklin Lakes, N. I. and the annual dues are S.M. If the birder has sit these, then the next suggestion is a recently published book. A number have come out In the last few months. I've listed them In order of my owh preference with the most valued first. My favorite this year is W ater, Prey and Gaipe Blr-te of North America available from the National Geographic Society, Dept. 279, Washington, D. C., 2W86, for $11.85. It is crammed with pictures, action and sound, with the portraits of,j29 species In the National Geographic s incomparable color. A record album containing the recorded calb and cries of 97 birds is included For the tale ola 20.008 mile trip through whiter In the United States, try ' Wandering Through Winter" by Edwin Way Teale Dodd, Mead. $6.50) With this book. Teale completes hji.odyssey of the seasons begun 20 years ago. It begins on the first day of winter where California joins Mexico and finishes north of Caribou, Maine. Subjects range from gray whales in Baja, Call fomla to road runners In New Mexico, from praire dogs la Lubbock, Texas, to snowflake mlctophotographs and harvesting naple sugar Im Vermont Portrait of a Desert by Guy Mountfort illustrated by Eric Hosking (Houghton Mifflin Company - $10.00) conies next It Is the story of an expedition to Joivtan by a team of naturalists that included several noted ornithologists. Hosklng s pictures are always tops and the account of the feathered folk's struggl for existence in this arid land is fascinating. Sir Julian had on an expedition to the Marismas of Spain. Here to warn my fellow Republicans, at both he the saw most of the birds that live In Europe. In other id* s ta te and County level, th a t w i could o < ned pages are discussed.,1,1 jjji. challenge to Toynbee s tlme-scale thesi as,n analysis of Teilhard For instance, what about the garbage generated by 40,000? W here would it go? What about the water? Nobody has said a word about the Weehawken w ater and whether there is a tufficient tupply to accomodate a new city of 40,000. What about the sewerage? What facilities are there for this giant undertaking? i. s In other words, there is is lot of basic planning necessary before a, brick is laid. It was.to be hoped th at in this kind of development the advice of a i*an like Kenneth Roe of Ridgewood would be sought. It was Roe who went to lualifomia and talked interestingly of using garbage to produce heat and water. H e said there is no reason why garbage should not, under present know-how, be used to th e heat, water and power that some of oar self-contained developments should have. In the recent black-out a i little Long Island plant near Hempstead churned merrily on, fully alight, because it was burning garbage. The garbage in turn was distilling salt water so that a pure, potable fluid resulted. Perhaps before the Muscarelle firm begins finalized plans for the new city it will undertake a study of the possibility that a major share of its power and water problem can be solved by solving the major problem of getting rid of its garbage. L o s t O p p o rtu n ity L o u is Mion the years lie maintained the integrity of his art. There are not many tdesetters left. There are not many plasterers left. Lathers are a dying breed. The wood-working masters who produced those sweeping ttoircases are disappearing. Why pick a master when it is easy to select a pre-fabricated article? Louis Mion retires now. His integrity is intact. A philosophical man, he understands that times have changed. Whether they have changed for the better is for the younger generation to determine. Louis Mion is tranaferring his sest for tiling to tho ^olf course. May every score b ^ par for this enormously popular man. ' v ' to he proved But where it should was in the campaign, innumerable _ *pot with- the wrong. an issue had fully aind up the tituation and supported the contention that the atate should honor contract* entered Into honeatly. ' Inatead, Dumont bated his uoon the Genovese issue and was of state integrity f r i t y! ood for cheap h e a p de Chardin's contributions and an examination of the population explosion. It is very readable. For the traveler, a good choice would be The Bird Wather s America edited by Olln Sewall Pettingill, Jr (McGraw-Hill - *7.50). Sutton, Peterson, Krause, Cru ckshank, Bodsworth, Sprunt Gabrielson and 37 other distinguished naturalists write about the best areas for birds in the United Stages and Canada They take you with them from the nearby metropolitan New York area to the far-off Aleutians. / In the fiction field, try The Golden Eagle by Robert Murphy (E. P, Dutton and Co. - $3.95). It s an absorbing book about a wonderful bird. Congressman Helstoski Visited In Amsterdam Old Guard n oy Party A splendid pcngrswn talnment and a delicious eon was enjoyed by about ninety members and guests of the Old by singing ''Jolly Old S t Nicholas. O Holy Night 0 Christmas Tree and closed with the solo "We W ish You A Merry C h ristm a s. M rs. Hagar ac ompanied h erself on the accordion. She also accom panied those present w hile singing m a n y of the old favorite Christm as Carols. A group of 54 g irls from G lee Club of St. M ary s Gram m ar School, directed b y Sister Inez R aym ond, g a v e a splendid.perform ance._ singing a capella T h ey sang Joy to the W orld' In a more serious vein is Sir Julian Huxley s Essays of Winter W onderland", O jc o m e Humanist" (Harper and Row S4-95). One essay, Birds and AU Y e F aith fu l", Jesus O ur Brother, H ark the H erald A ngels Science,1 traces Darwinism in some detail as Illustrated in the bird kingdom. The Cote Donatia relates some of the experience Sing, "SUent N ig h t, T h e F irst N oel', \' n the M ountain ^ and " W e W ish Y o u. a \ M erry Christm as. T h e o rch e stra of the Old Rep. H enry Hcfertoski (D., 9th) o b se rv e the use o f m onorail there. G u ard rtf Rutherford entertained a rrived in this city y esterd ay a l H elstoski has introduced a b ill by playin g C h ristm as m usk: at ter spending a month behind the asking for a fed eral study on the various in tervals during the program. The m em bers o f the or Iron Curtain studying trade rela; possibility of building a m onorail tions w ith Com m unist nations for above the E rie -Lac kawanna Railroad right-of-way-' from S u ffem, ch estra consisted of F r e d Stoecthe Government Operations Com kle and J a m e s H am m q n & wom ittee. a ft. Y.. to Hoboken and then into tins: M a u rice R esnick and John Hete*esWt w ould h a v e spettmnew Y o rk City, E m il G s tm u v three" additional d a y s h r th e! ~ f f -the freshm a n Com m unist b lo c but his v isit v(ras cut short when R um ania refused to i&sue him a visa. O fficia ls there.were aroused b y a s p e e c h jf c t - stostoi m ade in M a x m ark in g Ru- Independence D a y, in he deplored the relo catio n U freed om in th at c o w ^ ry by the communisfts. i- H elstoski h as a busy period ahead o f him, even though his o fficial study h as ended. He scheduled to tra vel to T h e H ague today to confer w ith engineers re presenting N E D ECO, a Dutch engineering firm NET) ECO engineers in 1958 w e re brought to B ergen County b y the M eadowlands Regional Planning Board to study the feaafefc lity o f reclaim ing the meadowlands lying north pf N ewark Bay. Th ey iu ggested this could be done b j constructing a dam and tidal gates above the mouth of the H ackensack R iver. HH^toski, considering possible fed eral legislation m helping reclaim the meadowlands, w ill consu lt further w ith the com pany s engineers and w ill inspect sim ilar projects used to reclaim land to the N etherlands. Tom orrow he is expected to travel to Dusaeldort Germ any, to A D V E R tlz M E N T Beck s Column b y M A X BEO K A MERRY C H R IS T M A S A N D H A P P Y N E W - YEAR TO ALL O U R C U S T O M E R S READERS O F THE C O L U M N A N D FRIENDS F R O M ALL O F U S AT B EC K S T. V. ' ' m ain tain s his p ro jected schedule, he w ill return to Bergen County on F rid a y. M s m s m * WED Melssner Dwight DAY, Hugh M eyer MUler, T.r.M W I W L, < 2 2, 1 9 6 5. D w ight Guard of Rutherford, Inc., at ert Huff, O Connor, Sindaire, Harry their Christmas Party, held on Zendler and Har^y R, E verett Wednesday morning, December 15, at the Fellowship Hail of St. Winners of the drawings for Abo William Rehfeldt, Alvin John s Lutheran Church. Alfred door prizes were Archie White, Schmidt, Martin Scholl, Quirin Zendler, Director, greeted those Henry Perrin, Scptt Stapi SS, Alfred Zendler, Ernest D imme- liam Sinclaire, Daniel Robbins, Schwartz, J. K. Sinclair, Wil present and introduced tee Reverend William H. Niebanck, who leers and Perry A. Griffiti i. Chas. N. Smith, WlUiam Staheli, gave the invocation. Alonzo Putnam, Vice Director, was the pro Carl SteUber. Chas. SuSpMa, Harold TerwHliger, WiHiam Tiede- Others pr?^eltf...yy'ere! Carl Abend. John Baba, Jacob lauch, gram chairman. mann, Chas. Van Roden, Fred Cliff ftpetae, Walter Burges i, Louis Bright, Walter Burrgra, Har Mrs. Paul E, H agar w as introduced by her father-in-law, Paul ry-butler, Glade Button, Morris Hagar, and opened the program Crook, Melvin Cumtngs Otto In appreciation of th eir services, the g irls w ere perm itted to rem ain to en joy the presentation by P rin ce Jasp er, (J a sp er Wells of E a s t R utherford) a m agician and com edian. A ll present were am used and m ystified b y his various sleight of hand tricks fire eating, etc: J I G eo rg e Sorensen presented the R everend W illiam H. N iebanck P asto r o f St. John s Lutheran Church, w ho g a ve a Christm as M essage, based upon the first verse of the second ch tp ter of St. M atthew. soxaphone, arid A lfred Herrm ann, piano. Those seated at th e dais ere the R ev. C. Van LeeUwen. P asto r o f the Congregational Leaves For Service Church and F] rank Schw eigardt, A nthony La P la c a, son of M r, Secretairjt o f the South Bergen and M rs. Philip L a P laca, 268 Y oung M ens Christian Associa S tu yvesant A ve., left last Mnn- tion, invl guests; a lso the d ay fo r service in the U. S. A rm y. R ev W; H. N iebanck, hono- Presen tly he is a t Ft. Dix i rary r, C. O akley Austin, How Verny, Knight Vernon, Charles Williams... \' T he Cantetbury Inter-Faith Group will sponsor a teenage dance on December 29 from t p. m. to 11 p.m. in the pariah hall Dunker and William Dunla J. Mao Victor Emanuel, Ralph Fister, Curtis Fox, Wm. Classman, Harold Greenleaf, 1 erman of St. Paul s Episcopal Church, North Arlington. Casual d m a Grimm, Albert Hall, Robe * Harwood, Marfin Hauensteln, Jeorge will be the order of the evening. 4 Music will be by Tlte Odd Ones, KelUen, Thomas KtscarWi Fred formerly known as. The Castles, Kleefi, Joseph Kny«f, Chad. Lsb* Bol De Steno is general chairmam*? J, Louis Lemoert, Andrew m aa, -., Lewis, Hugo Loetfter, Aivta h: the Lugg, Stanley Mac Dow* 1 and Tickets will be sold at the door A lfred Zendler, Alonzo P itnam the night of the affair. s n s m M t* Shop At R id g e W ine & L iq u o r W I N E S B E E R S L I Q U O R Free Off Street Parking For Your Convenience 0 - PICK -UP BrookdateSoda case Large Bottle* 1.39 * Phis Deposit FREE DELIVERY R id g e W ine & L iq u o r Phone 9 3 9-5 5 9 0 James DeLellis Prop. 4 1 9 R id g e R o a d Ly n d h u rs t to be a P o p u la r SANTA... GIVE THEM COME TO PAUL'S for E Q U I P M E N T Hart & Northland SKIS BOOTS - POLES - IN FO RM A TIO N Toys for hoys ft girls e Bicycles, tricycles, wagons Faint-by-number sets, pussies e Model trains, planes, boats H-0 ft Standard accessories Model motoring racers ft sets Matchbox models Gilbert Educational toys "Perfect" model accessories e Hunters needs gloves - thermal underwear - boots - jackets guns A M M O W e Issue Licenses e C hem C r a f t L ab se ts Lsb Apparatus ft chemicals Microscopes ft accessories Tali 4 3 8-0 1 9 2 ICE SKATES Men's Womens Children s Figure ft Hockey Canadian Flyer Ice Skates EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMEN a Golf Bowling Tennis Fishing Hunting Basketball Football PA U L 'S H A S BOATS! And Everything For Boatsmen s Commanlcstlon Equipment Compasses Log Books s Speedometers Tachometers M O D EL C EN TER O F N. J. Paul*i Hebtjy and Sport Shop Is Recognized As This Entire Area's Most Fully-Stocked Model Train Cenier Often 9 A.M. to» P.M., Mon thru F ri-saturdays t i f P.M: = I jag.. -. M. Christmas Eve LOADS OF FREE PARKING SPACES 4 0-5 4 6 P a te rs o n A ve nue 4E a s t R u th e r fo rd ' M arket) Cor. W illow SL ------------ f Tali 4 3 8-0 1 9 2