Board Vacancies Siege Now Aimed At Ticknor - DigiFind-It

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Prass\01 , !)0-N(>. 51 Second Claaa Postage tbe Poit Office It

Eo lewood, New JenMy

Cover ing Kng lewood and Cnglewood C l i f f s

T H l K S D A Y , D C C K M B C K 10, 19(MPublijbed Every Thursday By PALISADES PUBLISHERS. BIC. I’ HICK 10 C K M 'S

Allen, Malesardi To Head Finish-the-Job Campaign For Hospital ExpansionA "ftnish-the-Job" fund-rala* Izen Award for service to Leo- Company, of New York. He

Is now consultant to City Nation al Bank & Trust Company, Haclp ensark.

Mr. Allen and Mr. Malesardi ‘ hose «ho want lo

take advantage of taxdeductionj which are considerable, before the year-end are urged to make their contributions In advance.

Ing campaign to raise all or part of the $1,500,000 needed to compleie the Englewood Hos­pital Building Fund is now be­ing organized by Dudley C, Allen, former mayor o f Leo- nia and Harold Malesardi, of Tenafly, former president of Citizens National Bank of Engle* wood.

Arthur A. Kron, president of the Englewood Hospital, an­nounced that Mr. Allen and Mr. Malesardi have consented to serve as co-chairmen "b e ­cause they believe whole-hear^ edly In the worthiness of this cause." Both are members of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital.

Mr. Allen and Mrs. Male­sardi will immediately set about the task of appointing sub- chairmen for Englewood, Tena­fly, Leonia and other communi­ties and for business, industry, clubs, organizations and found­ations. A committee w ill be organized within the hospital itself to solicit doctors, per­sonnel and trustees.

In a joint statement, Mr. Kron, Mr. Allen and Mr. Mal­esardi point out that the de­cision to conduct a "fln lsh- the-job" campaign was the re> suit of searching sober thouglU by the Board of Trustees which for/1.9 iiuil ,;aii..v>L. shirk Its responsibilities to m e e t the needs of the people." The build' Ing program Is costing about $7,000,000 and should be com­pleted in the spring.

Mr. Allen, Industrial Rela­tions Manager of the Electric Department of Public Service Corporation, was recently given the Leonia Distinguished Clt-

nla as mayor for eight years. Community Chest chairman and Englewood Hospital Clialrman.

ident and later as chairman of the Board of Citizens Nationa> Bank after having been an of­ficer of the Guaranty Trust

Board Vacancies Siege Now Aimed At Ticknor

ENGLEWOOD — Preparing to to membership on the Board become Englewood’ sactlngma)^ of Education.or at the stroke of midnight next Tuesday when the resig­nation of present Mayor Fran­cis J. Donovan becomes ef­fective, Councllman-at-Large William D. Ticknor, Jr. has already felt the Impact of the storm of controversy over who or who shouldn't be appointed

Mr. Ticknor will haveUiere- sponstbiniy of making two such appointments shortly after he takes office. There is one exist Ing vacancy, to fill the board seat formerly heiclby Dr. Frank H. McCloskey, who recently re

Education’ s refusal to acquire

CITED FOR SERVICE - Maxwell M. Upson, vice-president of the Boys’ Clubs of America, is awarded the golden keystone, most highly coveted honor, received by less than a dozen men in the 104-year history of the boys’ clubs movement. During more than 30 years of membership on the national board, Mr. Upson, long-time resident of Englewood, has given continually of his time, energy, Inspiration, leadership and funds. A fellow board member, Morgan D. Wheelock, presents the award. Look­ing on approvingly Is Richard M. Nixon, recently oi ■i.-ted lo succeed tlie late Herbert Hoover as chairman of the 045 club, 600,000 member national youth guidance organization.

PT A Council Scores School Plant Upkeep

MR.ALLEN MR. MALESARDI

Cliffs Groups Discussion

More Data Required On Urban Renewal

ENGLEWOOD - City offi- cation Is required. It Is there- dais were busy this week as- fore our opinion that the new sembling additional data re- information requested is for quested by a federal agency on Inclusion in the 1965 recertifl- some phases of its proposed cation.”Urban Renewal programs but “ There is no Indication that this does not necessarily mean this Is holding up our two pro- that the plans are being ques- grams submitted for federal tloned or that approval Is being approval. So far as we know, deferred, in the opinion of City our plans are still In Washing- Administrator Rex B. Little, ton, awaiting final action by the

The request for further data, HHFA."......................................... ... ... ______ . Mr. LltUe explained, came from Mr. Little said tlie new datacation Worth To You?'*, oL W<«r.kehl« S ro- was in th ’©? inaior

- grams of the HHFA (Housing areas. The Phlladferplua ofiice, and Homes Financing Agency) he said, commended the local in Philadelphia, to which the planners on a map showing City had submitted Us request where Inspections had been for certification as of Septem- made of blighted areas, but now ber. asks that this Include all city

“ Our plans had been cleared areas, whether or not they are Residents have been urged by tliat office some time ago," classed as blighted. Clty-wlde

to attend this meeting, not only he stated. “ However, while final Inspections have been made but to hear but to question the approval of a program Is still the entire city was not Included specialists. pending, an annual recertlfl- in the original map.

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - For the first time in Englewood Cliffs, the leading organizations have joined together to sponsor a town m etin g in an attempt to learn '*What Is Public Edu-

subject of a dlscusslc'' be held at the U pper School, Charlotte pi., at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 16.

The sponsoring organizations Include the Armenian Home- Owners, Chamber of Com­merce, C i t i z e n s L ea gu e , E.C.H.O., Lions Club and the PTA.

Tliey will include Archie Hay, Bergen County Superintendent of Schools; Charles Harrison, education editor of The Record; Dr. John Polley, professor and financial expert at teachers

and Looiurd Hansen, Engle­wood realtor.

They will be introduced by Dr. Raymond Gamblno. Th e panel discussion will be moder­ated by Ross Alger,

ENGLEWOOD-The two of­ficial Englewo<xl liodips ino.st concerned, tlu- B- .lo of Edu­cation and the Co' mon Council, will have before them at their regular meetings next week — the first on Monday night, the second on Tuesday night —a report by the Building Needs Committee of the PTA Council declaring that “ the growing ob­solescence of Uie Englewood school plant” has resulted in “ numerous dangerous and un­healthy conditions.”

The scathing report wasadop* ted Monday night by Uie coun­cil. The committee which draf­ted It, headed by Herbert Honig,

Also requested was a report on fire Inspections made since the o.ty adopted a new fire pre­vention code last April.

T h itrd ly . tho Ph iLidelptUa HHFA office asked for a sum­mary of business and other af­filiations of each of the 12 mem­bers comprising the local Urban Renewal Citizens Advisory Com mlttee, of which John W. Brown is chairman.

Mr. Little said all data re­quested would be ready to go off to Philadelphia by the end of this week.

A d d e d C i t y P a r k i n g L e s s e n s T r u A g i n g^ . . _ . . . . . . .. . . . /XT \,

ENGLEWOOD —The Christmas season is upon us and there are only 11 shopping days left. The City Is decorated wiUi the traditional Christmas lighting that will lend a pleasant atmos- phye for the evening shopper.

The problem of parking confronting the shoppers as Uiey make the rounds In the waning days before Christmas,has been made easier than In any previous years with the enlarged parking facilities of Depot Square and Railroad Plaza. This area In the heart of the shopping center will save the shopper much time and many steps.

For the convenience of the shopping public the Press-Journal herewith provides a map designating all the parking lots and off street parking areas. The complete list of all the parking areas and the off-street parking zones are located as follows: Lot “ A” at South Dean street. Lot “ B” is at North Van Brunt street adjacent to the newly enlarged Lot “ J " at Depot Square Is at West street and Lot “ G " at Humphrey street, Lot “ H” at Rockwood place and Lot “ I ” at Engle street (Franklin

ENGLEWOOD - The City’s suit contasBngtheState’ s juris- i: diction over local traffic reg- : ulatlons, involving proposed re- ■: turn to two-way traffic on Engle ; and Dean streets and Grand avenue, Is ik)w scheduled for hearing In Superior Court In I; Hackensack on Due. 18. At the li request of Deputy Attorney Gen- | era l James Oliver, atwo-weeks J adjournment was granted when.;; the case was called In court last Friday.

and Railroad place. Lot “ C " Is at North Dean street with Lot “ D” located at the Northwest corner of Tallman place. Lot “ F " street, school lot.)

The off-street parking In Zone No. 1 is on the north side of Palisade avenue, (Hillside avenue to N. Van Brunt street). Both sides of Engle street to Church street. Both sides of N. Dean street to Demarest avenue, also Park place and Bergen street.

Zone No. 2—North side of Palisade avenue (N. Van Brunt street to James street) N. Van Brunt street, West street. Tail- man place and James street.

Zone No. 3—North side of Palisade avenue (James street to Tenafly road) Tenafly road south side of Palisade avenue (Bennet road to S. Van Brunt street) and Humphrey street.

Zone No. 4— South side of Palisade avenue (Railroad to Grand avenue) S. Dean street and Grand avenue.

Two-Woy

Hearing

Dec. 18

the Creche property for school the weekend before he could an- use. The other will come Jan, 1, nounce both the appointment and when the 5-year term of Dr. resignation at the Dec. 1 Theodore B. Van Itallie ex- Council meeting he was llter- plres. ally beseiged by groups and

_ individuals upiwsed to Mr. Cha-DONOVAN BESIEGED because he had formerly

Mr, Donovan had expected to been active in the Save Our fill the first vacancy, before his Neighborhood Schools organl-

sVenrd''teVause ’’orihe’ Board of retirement, with appointment of aallon. He then made known Bernard Chazen. However, on that he would make no appoint­

ment, leaving the controversy In the hands of his successor.

In the past few days groups which have already approached Mr. Ticknor on the appoint­ments 0 ! have Indicated they will lose little time in doing so have included the Joint Civic Committee, the Englewood Min isterial Association, the Engle­wood Democratic Club and the PTA Council. There Is every Indication that other groups, to say nothing of numerous In­dividuals, will be getting tohlm with their own views of board trustee qualifications.

AN ACTIVE GROUP Although it has never had a

board nominee accepted since it was organized in 1959 for the express purpose of submitting such proposed candidates, the Joint Civic Committee is still trying. Us screening committee had prepared data on five names for submittal to Mr. Donovan. However, when Its president, Mrs. Eliot R. Frankel, con­tacted him or. Nov. 30 for an appointment to submit these names he Informed her he was submitting his resignation the

nigbi ood would not be filling the McCloskey vacancy.

The mayor said he would like to have the list, anyway, Mrs. Frankel said, and she gave him the names and “ pro­files” on each one two days later. She said yesterday that she has since been in touch with Mr. Ticknor, to ask wheth* er he wished to have this file duplicated and sent to him. Mr. Ticknor In fo rm e d her, she stated, that Mr. Donovan had already advised him that he could obtain the original file from the mayor’s office If he wished to do so.

DEMOCRATS ACT The Englewood Democratic

Club entered the controversy with a demand that Ticknor “ act for the whole community by choosing one of the slate of highly qualified citizens recom­mended by the Joint Civic Com­mittee after a w id e s p re a d

consisted of nine members, tlon.” It declared that “ unlessIt scored “ the current aus- immediate correction of po-

terity m a in ten a n ce ” of the tentlal hazards can be effected school system plant “ as false abandonment of L ib e r t y economy .. resulting in numer- school must be accelerated."- ous dangerous and unhealthy report also took up theconditions and leading to the $ioo,000 cut for maintenanceInevitable prospect of higher jast year’ s school budget, future costs fur repa ir." citing such examples as “ elec-

The Committee declared that tpjcal fixtures bought in 1963 “ it strongly recommended that and still not Installed In thethe Board of Education Immedl- Engie street S ch oo l ... In-ately engage an architectural creased operating cost of In- engineering firm to survey the adequate, hand-stoked coal sys school plant, prepare a report terns andtheresultlngextremes indicating the present condition of temperatures In the various of all facilities, maklngrecom- classrooms ..." mendatlons for repairs, rehabl- “ absence of along-rangelltatlon, replacement or aban- program of continued adequate donment, and preparing cost rnalntenance" was underlined, estimates and a master plan tj g need for “ an Immedi- to accomplish the necessary ^te and definite program to work with the priorities given bring the school plant to a safe to the most urgent safety haz- j nd economical operating lev- 3t*ds." e l ’ * was emohaslzed.

u e f e r r lu g lo dommmee dtrciigly sup'“ h a za rd o u s conditions," the ported “ the announced program report placed emphasis on the to update the facilities of the Liberty School, which was built ^igh school, and urged a pro- In 1902. It stated that a special gram of continuous survell- meetlng between PTA Council jance of present deterioration representatives and school au- and obsolescence of school faci- thoritles on Dec. 2 “ to consl- titles."der urgent problems of safety" jb e committee also urged resulted in “ a committment that “ an evaluation of deficien- for immediate corrective ac- cles In the schools be completed

Civic Group Believes In ‘Try, Try AgairCENGLEWOOD - Although it

has never had one of its rec­ommended candidates appointed In the five years of its existence, the Joint Civic Committee’s members, “ feeling that they can do a real service for the community," are not so dis­couraged that there is any thought of disbanding, the or­ganization’ s president, M rs .Elliot R, Frankel, told the Press Journal yesterday.

“ In fact, we have good reason to believe that our representa­tion of various groups, now at 12, will In c r e a s e In the n ea r fut'ure," Mrs. Frankel said.When It started In 1959, with Charles Parlln as first chair­man, the Committee was rep­resentative of 23 groups.

Present membership takes In the League of Women Voters,United Church Women, Urban League, Englewood Teachers Association, Elizabeth Morrow PTA and the PTA’ so fa ll Engle­wood public schools.

The organization was formed for and has no other purpose than the recommendation of what It considers highly qual­ified candidates for appoint­ment to the Board of Education.

Mrs. Frankel explained that when there Is a board vacancy the Committee considers names suggested by Its representa­tives, A screening committee then narrows down the sug­gested list, usually to three names when there Is a single vacancy. This time, since there Is one existing vacancy and another coming up on Jan. 1, the Committee suggested five candidates to Mayor Francis Donovan and w ill now ask that the same five be considered by Councllman-at-Large W ill­iam D. Ticknor to consider the same five after he be­comes a c t in g mayor next Tuesday night.”

To th ese n am es , M rs .FTaiiKui's iuiim lu id iiyo i L>uu-ovan said, should be added that of Dr, Theodore D. Van Itallie should he be willing to be ap­

pointed to another term upon the Jan. 1. expiration of his present term.

The five new candidates pro­posed by the committee are:

Dr. Ian Alger, 207 Maple st., who practices psychiatry and psychoanalysis at that address search and carefulevaluatlon." and offices In New York City; ^ resolution to that effect____ u„ XI V was adopted Monday night byrn ^b er of the faculty of n . Y. club’ s executive committee. Medical College since 1952. Asserting the present contro-

Mrs. William E. Fairbanks, ygj.gy <<can be traced to the 157 Wlntrop pi., teacher of social stubborn insistence of Repub- studles on the secondary level ncan officials on operating be­at Dwight School since 1958; hind closed doors and through member of State Board, League secret pipelines, shutting the

public out from any real voice in decisions,” the resolution went on to say;

“ Republicans as candidates , . . . . r, j speak piously of the need for

63, vlcepreslden in w e p o a rd Communications, but the

of Women Voters.Carmen R. Hlntz, 141 Shef­

field ave.; plant manager of toy factory; served on board, 1958-

of School Estimate, 1959. Republican office-holders stillDr. Harry Passow, 394 Eton haven’t learned to practice it.

st.; professor of Education at The administration has repeat- Teachers College, Columbia edly Ignored past recommen- Urdversity; educator since 1942; dations of the non-partisan Joint educational consultant and lec- Civic Committee ... but it is

acutely important at this time

The Rev. James A. Mitchell,394 Palisade ave,; r e c t o r which will command commu­

nity-wide approval and res­pect.”

MINISTERS CONCERNED The Ministerial Association,

the Com record turn-out of 19 members are much y,ho took a stand that persons

who have taken extreme stands on educational matters should not be appointed to the school board, according to the group’s president, the Rev, David M. Gillespie.

Tlie Association designated a committee of six, presumably to draft such an expression to present to Ticknor. This group met Monday but the Rev. Mr. Gillespie said Its decision could not be made public until “ six other groups” concerned had opportunity to study It.

A spokesman for the PTA Council said It would probably have a special meeting before the end of this week to consider recommendations on the pro­posed appointment. All of tlie

r.'T A .jT.4fo tr. C n irl o WAtviare represented among the 12 groups whose representative* make up the Joint Civic Com­mittee.

emeritus ofSt. Paul’ s Episcopal Church, from which he retired two years ago after 29 years of service.

(Note: T: identifying sketches; the Com­mittee’ s “ profiles' more extensive,)

Santa Arrives Here Dec. 17ENGLEWOOD - With a deep-

throated chuckle, and a ruff of white whiskers, Santa Claus w ill arrive in full regalia here on Dec. 17.

His course, charted on earth, instead of through the stars, w ill bring him from the Sol­d ier's Monument on Palisade ave., starting at 3 p.m., and proceeding east on Palisade to Engle st., north on Engle to Park place, west to Dean st., south on North Dean to Palisade ave. and finally the procession

sade to City Hall, where Santa w ill give each child candy and a Yuletldc gift.

Page 2

Thtir-diW . IK ’Comber 10, 1901

Englewood Taking Steps

Toward Improved HousingENGLEWOOD - The recent p o v e r ty wltlUn prosperous corn-

study by the Dertten County munitles, caught eight out of Freotiolders which indicated the nine of them off-guard w ithextent of h idden pockets of E n g le w o o d a s the sole exception.

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BERGENFIELD7 So. Washington Ave

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ITie study showed that 13,500 families over 5% of the total population In the county, earn less than $3,000 per year which is the dividing line for hard core poverty; that 95.6 percent of those families are white, but In Englewood, which has ac­knowledged the blight problem which exists In Its fourth ward, the percentage of Negroes who are below that line rises to 15 per cent, with a total of 251 families who are below the line.

Englewood currently is at­tempting to deal with the prob­lem through development of an extensive urban renewal pro­ject. This could raze many of the buildings In the fourth ward using the land for industrial purposes, and transplanting Negroes to housing projects to be constructed.

NEGRO GHETTO

Such a program would raise the housing level made avail­able, but would not counteract the effects of the Negro ghetto.

City Administrator Rex Little stated that the study was c o r- ordinated without the help of local o ffic ia ls, and that he antic-

I'VENT A T T l i r CLIFl-.S —It was a gala event, with botJi a “ gourmet dinner” and entertainment,when the fni menl Knglewofid Cliffs Chamber of Commerce Installed Us officers. Picturedat the aifair. held at tlin Prentice-Hall dining room, from left to right; Benjamin Schneider, secretary; Sid Alien, Cliffs rostauranteur, who was program chairman; Frank Dupignac, who was installed as president; George Vulnovlch, vice-president, and Lloyd Jones, treasurer.

(Albamont Photo)

Kron Names Committees For HospitalENGLEWOOD - Commlttee.s

for the 19C4-G5 year, the 5th Continuous Year of Service, were announced by Arthur A. Kron, President, who was just re-elected for his eighth term.

The fJxecutlve Committee consists of: Mr. Kron; Abram A. Lebson, first vice-president; Roiiert A. fc'ischer, second vice-

tpales being able to take more jo|„, c.Swartley.Jr.‘ ............V-— . president; Rufusconstructive views whenthefull

report has been released by the county.

In eight of the communities named, officials expressed sur­prise or indignation when tlie county report came out in the press. Some contended tliat such conditions did not exist in their towns.

Ken/.ie; and ^ Ham C. Miller.

Choate, fourtii vice - pre.sldent; Arthur H. Reeve, treasurer; Dr, G. Barron Barlow, chair­man, Medical Executive Com­mittee; Mrs, Nelson R. Clark chairman, Nursing Council; Mrs. Thomas Llebermann, chairman, Volunteer Com­mittee; Mrs. Richard G. Pow­ell, chairman, Public Health Services Committee; Mrs.

Englewood officials w e r e W. D. TIcknnr, Jr. president, neither surprised or annoyed. Au.xiliary; Dudley Allen; Mar- They pointed out that the city Fair; Robert L. Mac-has acknowledged s o m e th in g should be done about the over­crowded and inadequate housing conditions in the fourth ward by having Initiated plans for an urban renewal project. Final decision on how this program will be carried out is s t i l l pending.

“ It is now important that planners, on the federal state, county and municipal levels, don’t go off on different tangents in attempting to solve the problem.” stated City Admlnls- the darkened parking lot of trator Little. the Englewood railroad station,

ended last week after a pro-“ Of coursewerealizethatthe longed and heated period of

problem exists, and that some- testimony.

’Spies SeizedI

In Englewood Found Guilty

ENGLEWOOD - The espio­nage ca.se which began just over a year ago with the sur­prise arrest of Jolin W. Bu­tenko and Igor A. Ivanov In

Other committees and their chairmen are: A s s o c ia t io n Meml^ership, William C. Blind; Fund-raising, Dudley C. Allen and Harold Malesardi; Build­ings, Robert A. Escher; Devel­opment Committee, RufusChoate; Endowment Fund, C. Wadsworth Farnum; Finance, Arthur H. Reeve; Hospitality Shop, Mrs. Walter Hartung; House, Mrs. Charles L.Auger, Jr.; Landscaping, Mrs. Marcus A. Fair; Legal, Abram A. Lebson; Medical Executive, Dr. G. Barton Barlow; Nursing Council, Mrs. Nelson R. Clark; Pension Plan, Robert L. Mac- Kenzie; Public HealthServlces, Mrs. Richard G. Powell; Volun­teer, Mrs. -Thomas Lleber­mann; 75th Anniversary, W il­liam C. Miller.

GLASS CLEANING TIP Holiday m irror and window

cleaning is a breeze when you use a spray window cleaner and a roll of paper towels. Not only are the towels lint free, you toss them out with the trash. There are no buckets to clean or rags to wash afterwards.

Anybody Want

$500,000,000?ENGLEWOOD - Did you know

that someone's looking to give away $500,000,000?

That's the sum that over 1,000,000 lost stockholders in America have coming to them. Many have forgotten about their holdings during the lean years when no dividends were paid; others were unaware they in­herited them; still others threw the holdings into attic trunks and cellar chests considering them worthless.

All oIdsecurities,datlngback to 1860, can be checked and many of them are worth money, even if the issuing companyhas been liquidated.

Some of the missing stock­holders have lived in this area, and they or their heirs are being sought. Together with their last known addresses they are:

DeForest A. Drake of 122 Engle St., Englewood; Clara H. Stobaugh, 15 Franklin st., Englewood; Robert P. Simpson, 330 Rutland ave.. West Engle­wood, and Sheldon M. Block of 3031 Edwin ave., Fort Lee.

If anyone knows the where­abouts of these individuals, they are urged to contact Tracers Company of America, 5i 5 Mad­ison ave., New York 22, N.Y.

MARINE PROMOTED

TENAFLY - Marine Corpor­al John J. Cullen, ward of Mr. and Mrs, Michael McMarrow of 131 Elm st., was recently promoted to his present rank while serving with the First Battalion, Sixth Marine Regi­ment, Second Marine Division aboard the attack transport USS Mountrail, operating in the Mediterranean. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military appearance and his knowledge of selected military subjects.

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thing should be done to alleviate it. We have had discussions con­cerning it with the State Office of Economic C^portunities.

It was a matter for discussion at the annual convention of the New Jersey League of Munici­palities in Atlantic City last month. On the county level, we had been awaiting the report and are prepared to give it care­ful study.

“ What we need to do now is to take all of the reports and use them as a basis for arriving at the proper measures to seek

The two men werefoundguil- ty of conspiracy against the U- nited States by a jury 'which de­liberated for nine hours and 24 mlnute.s liefore reaching its decision, liut It will tie up to U.S. District Court Judge An­thony Augnelll to deliver the sentence which could conceiv- ai)ly be death.

The crime involved ttie In­terception of vital United States dcfen.se data through informa­tion obtained by Butenko, an electronics plant engineer working on a secret ITT air­force project InParamu-s. When the FBI interceded in Engle­wood, he wa.s found to lie car-

situation,'betterment of this unfortunate rylng documents relating to the

determination of the Strategic Air Command’ s minute byinin- ute war preparedness.

Otlier.s involved in the trial were ttiree memtiers of the Soviet U.N. Mission, who were promptly expelled from Uie '■ountry. The Soviet govern­ment has posted $100,000 hall for Ivamiv, who does not have diplomatic immunity.

A large portion of the intri­gue was conducted In and a- rouiid Bergen County over a SIX-month period from April to October, 1003 when the sen- sationai ra;ri to-ik i-lace.F r e s h REPEAT SALE F r e s h K i l l e d

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Page 3

City ‘Green Thumb Nets Award_ . . . ....... ............. —— —-—■ (rraan FncrlAurnnii h o « hA*n Vt

ENGLEWOOD - Our city has been named the recipient of New Jersey’ s Tercentenary Green Thumb Competition A- ward for civic beautification.

A Certificate of Merit has been received and the Garden State Rose Bush (shown In pic­ture) will arrive In the spring.

Former Mayor Austin Volk recognized the need for Im­provement

“ LO /-UUU4» Forking Evo 't & Wsskond:

T ho rs.-T o rs . Docember 10-15“ 'I olint'blood Mawke”

Jo'

Sol. ond Sun.' Mot:-n

Sporial,“ Santa Claus”

plus Cartoons.Sot: 1:00 - 3:00 - -1:50 Sun. 2:00 - 4:00

Wedn-tsday, D«eemb«r 16

FLVIS P R E S LE Y IN• I III; ll()l:.STA l!O i'I

■horthern gateway and envision- the citizens ed the strip planting along the of this city railroad tracks. His belief In in a living

green Englewood tuis been well supported.

Toward these ends, noted landscape designer Mre. Alice : Ireys was contracted to plan the City beautification. The Mayor's Arbor Day and Shade Tree Committee, under both Mayor Volk and Mayor Fran­cis J. Donovan’ s administra­tion, solicited and received funds for the purchase of dog­woods, flowering crab^ples, azaleas and other plants.

The response came from all quarters. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Home Owners Mu­tual Aid Society Joined with the Chamber of Commerce, Gar­den Club and the Guild of Englewood Merchants.

Lions, Kiwanls and Rotary Clubs contributed funds as did public and private school groups, merchants, banks and many individuals who bandedto- gether to support the beautifi­cation plan.

Nurseries from as far away as Ohio helped and the City Director of Public Works and the men of the Shade Tree and Parks Departments have co­operated in the planting and

and organizations maintenance of materials ac- and their Interest cording to the design, investment In a Contributors were recog­

nized at the Arbor Day cele­brations, but even up to the

j present, funds have been re- 'celved from the Girl Scouts, Junior League, Dwight School Parents Association and pri­vate groups.I In addition, the Women of the [contemporary Club of and the Englewood Woman’ s Club Joln- led together to raise funds by [conducting a garden tour for the [purchase of additional plants [for the area west of Engle­wood Hospital. Planting of this section will mark completion [of the entire strip.I The Tercentenary Green [Thumb Award was given In recognition of New Jersey’ s 300th anniversary to munici­palities which have undertaken civic beautification.

Film Gives Witnesses^ Full Story

ENGLEWOOD - An educa­tional movie entitled,"TheNew World Society In Action” is scheduled to be shown by the Englewood - East Congre­gation of Jehovah’ s Witness­es. The film, produced by the Watchtower Bible Society, will be shown on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m., at the King­dom Hall of Jehovah's Wit­nesses, 315 West palisade ave.

P ress Jou rna l, Thursday , Decembe r H). llHi.'l - Page

Charles WoUersberger, Sr., presiding minister of the con­gregation, said the fUmwlU deal with the worldwide activity of Jehovah’s Witnesses. It will convey a complete picture of the New World Society of Je­hovah’ s Witnesses, showing that they are a world-embracing preaching organization.

The motion picture, 90 min­utes In length, w ill begin with a tour of the International head­quarters of Jehovah’ s Witness­es In New York City. From there It w ill proceed to show scenes from several large In­ternational conventions of Je­

hovah’ s Wltnes.ses giving spec­ial attention to the vast amount of preparation needed for such worldwide assemblies.

Mr. WoUersberger Sr. cor­dially invited all Englewood residents to attend the showing of the film Admission will be free.

When you operate a motor vehicle, you are responsible for EVERYONE on the highway. This is a responsibility only a mature-minded person can as­sume.

LEAGUE GETS LEAD ON TRADE - Two sp .a k «» who wUl ^ taking part In a discussion of East-West trade Issues to be sponsored by the League of Women(left), John V. Denver, vice-president of the Chase “Bank, and David Eves, director of the Economics Division of British Information Services, Mr. Deever will Pths®"! the American point of view, and Mr. Eves wlD tackle the Joint opinions of the Western allies. Not pictured Vullca. Director of the Yugoslav Information Cental in New York, who will cii.scuss the third side of the trade-triangla, the Eastern bloc. ____

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ON RELIEF MISSION TENAFLY - Marine Corporal

Stephen M. Gromko, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gromko of 22 Midwood rd., Is serving with Marine Battalion Landing Team 3/3, whlchwas awarded a plaque Nov. 18, for assisting In flood relief operations recently In South Vlet-Nam. The unit aid­ed In the airlifting of food and clothing to several provincial dl.strlbutlon certwe.

Englewood - The annual Christmas breakfa.st given by the Englewood Hospital Pub­lic Health Services Committee for the Nurses and Staff of the department wa.s held on Mon­day, highlighted by the display of over 100 beautifully wr-' 'ped Christmas packages to be dis­tributed to patients, par­ticularly children, of the de­partment.

Mrs. Harry E. Chase of Englewood was clialrman of this project assl.sted by Mrs. Edward F. Johnson,Englewood; Mrs. Gordon T. Arnold, Tenafly, and Mrs. William Da­vies, Haworth. Mrs. Richard J. Powell is chairman of the Public Health Services Com­mittee.

The Committee spent much time selecting and wrapping these holiday remembrances. This annual Christmas event Is made possible ity donations from the Edgewater Senior Cit­izens Clul', the Englewood Woman’ s Club, the Junior League of Englewood, the Le- onla Llon.s Club and the Tenafly Lions Club.

Attending the breakfast were Nelson R. Henson, Hospital ad­ministrator, and Arthur A.

Kron, president of the Board of Governors, as well as repre­sentatives of the contributing organizations; also the heads of all departments of the Hos­pital.

Mrs. J. L. Barrington, Englewood, was chairman of the hospitality committee, as­sisted by Mrs. Sydney S. Cog- gans, Alpine and Mrs, H. W. Anway, Englewood.

BIRTWHISTLE & LIVIHGSTONCOR. D EAN & BERGEN STREETS • ENG LEW O O D s AO 8-5000

BISHOP DEDICATES NEW CHURCH HALL

ORADELL —The Rt. Rev. Le- land W. P. Starke, Bishopofthe Newark Diocese, officiated at the dedication ceremonies of the newly renovated parish hall of the Episcopal Church of the Annunciation.

The Rev. H e rb e r t Lewis- Jones, rector, presided andwep corned 125 parishioners to an open house dinner which follow­ed the dedication.

John J. Miles Jr. was elected Warden at the annual parish meeting and John A. Heltmann, F. Gordon Ketcham, Gregory Kouletsis and Craig F. Mitchell were elected to the Vestry.

TOP COP OF MONTH; Englewood Ptl. Peter Tlinpone was honored as top policeman of tiie month at The Detectives Crime Clinic held in Paramus. Mayor Francis Donovnn, pic­tured with Tlmpone, along wltli Poilce Chief Elbert f.arley, presented him with an award for his off-duty apprehension of one of three Hallowe’ en-masked bandits who attempted to hold up the Citizens National Bank on Sept. 4. The otlier two were arrested later and the trio now awaits trial. _ ____ _

“ Walk” and “ Don’t Walk”AID TO PEDESTRIANS

ENGLEWOODsignals at the Palisades ave

Christmas i-.p-gectlons of Ifngle and Deal

HARDWAREVACUUMCLEANER

■ X I I i/ I E : T p A - B X . . E !

8:47 A.M. After the ehiklren leave for school, go oyer your holiday gift list one more time, (lo lf clubs for D ad ...a washer-dryer for Mom... .model rocket kits for the boys...make-up kits for the girls...and don’t forget, .some thing special for Aunt Sadie in Hackensack.

■ mi Check your fiudget again. Do you liave tlial. UZ A. m . exha holiday money to pay fl>rall those g i f t s

and other .sea.sonal ex{x?nscs‘.’

9 r tn A 1^ Oon’t tear up your gift list. ( all ( ili/.en cZU A. iVli Mational Hank aiiout a low-cost I’ersnnal Loan.Tell them who you are. what you want. There’s no waiting, no r(*d tape. Von II get

action today.

Have a good lunch or do some window -ho|) ping. C itizens National C i l i T i m e i . o a n Department is almost through |)HH'e--'-ing your application.

Citizens National has your holida\ m one \ waiting. All you hav<‘ t o do is stoji 1)\ a n ea i h>

office and sign the papers.

Head for the stores, they're o p en late tm holiday shoppers. And bii\ sometliing t“ i Miurself. Santa would if he h.id tha t e x t r a holiday money from Citizens National'

12 NOON

2:35 P.M,

4:45 P.M.

a ig i ia i, . ' ...V. A — —intersections of Engle and Dean REPAIRS— intersections of Eiigie anuuean

shoppers and other pedestrians ^nd Grandave.wlll tiavewill find next week that the replaced by red and green

light signals at pedestrian eye level. Considered more suitable at two-way t r a f f i c inter­sections, ttiG “ Walk” and “ Don’t Walk” signals will be installed elscwliore toladlitate holiday rush traffic.

B U N «4 N 4- MC.

LO. 8-84Q810 WEST PALISADE AVE.

ENGLEWOOD

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U you need extra holiday money to pav loi thosrcxlia gifts lo dean up N'eai-enrl I)ills. see Cili/en'- Nalmnat

now.

Borrow up to . .at low hank rales, . .uj) to -Mmonths to repay...p rom pt, jx-isonal sia vicr . and \aU- Insurance is indudefi ;il no extra cost.

Anfl in most cases, if voii ral

567-6000

ami ask lor I H i-T im e Uian 1 )cii:\rl nifiii l)(*lor(‘ 12 noon 11 ha\t‘ your holul.'is

money liv o the same (la v !

What kind of a tiger do you want unoer your noon;, o - ■ ,h .w h iD a n d c h a ir ,o o lo r th e 36O -h p G T O .Itb ite s .B u tth 0n .6v6n U ie 335-h p G T O b lte s ,

, J're handy with P (but with lots of the muscle of the GTO), tiy the Le Mans. You can pet 1want a sI'O'’ y seats. Carpeting. And cost less than some tame cats, oo go price a tiger,a six or two V-8s. i ney on 'o.c

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Page 4

PaRi' \ - Pr<‘ss Journal. Thursday. Docem bor 10. 1964

E D I T O I N I

RO

A L N SO P

Im portant Reading Coming UpEven in India the value of mo­

torized transportation is appre­ciated, as is attested by this let­ter received by the New Jersey- State Highway Department,

"Dear Sir:The following are some of

the effects that would follow anti - automobility: expansion in schools and hospitals in each hamlet and farm increase more expenditures as the stu­dents and patients could not travel to distant places for higher education; increase in transport charges would mean price jumps in many of the es­sential commodities; unem­ployment of drivers, foremen, servicemen; no better earnings to loaders, unloaders, and la­borers; irregularities in atten­dance of office-goers; fall down in tax figures; retrenchment in transport lines; fall in gasoline and oil sales coupled with un­employment to many pump at­tendants; less production in motor vehicles, their spare parts, resulting in the break­down in national economy with

^ * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i i * * * * * * * i i * * i r * * * * 1 r * * * * * ' k i r f 1 r t

\ Letters toTribute To Trubek

high unemployment; impeding defense service; decline in quality shopping for lack of bus transport; sudden de­crease in income and sales tax­es; wiping out of tourism; in the absence of more output, in­dustries suffer much, there be­ing no speedy transport.

“ It is, a fter all, a hen killing or breaking its own egg, or one dragging down a rock on him­self.

"A week’s trial of complete non-transportation will con­vince even a layman of the e f­fects of anti-automobility; re­sulting hue and cry, helter- skelter, dicouraging our ow'n industries production and out­put affecting our national wealth.

"Virupaix Chanvir Simpi Sholapur, India”

The New Jerey State Highway- Department says it is not up on the hen killing or breaking its own egg, but the rest of the let­ter reflects exactly what would happen here under the same con­ditions.

Kaplan Heads Ambulance Corps

LEONARD J. HANSEN, left, General Campaign Chairman, of the Englewood Community Chest’ s $135,000 current campaign shown at a meeting last Saturday at the Chest office talking to Chest Board members, Division Campaign Chairmen and other solicitors for the final spurt to put the Chest's Campaign “ over-the-top” within the next few weeks. - (Staff Photo by Russo.)

Longview Avenue Contrast. . Primitive Versus Abstract

the fjd ito r

LEONIA - The neat brick home of Eleanor Smoler with its picture window seems a part of the world of Longview ave.

Inside her home, however, two worlds vie with each other and blend: the modern as rep­resented by her collection of ab.stract paintings drawn by such noted artlst.s as Ted Knauth, John Hellker, and John Beggs which line the walls; and the primitive, which is repre­sented by her unique collection of artifacts from Africa, Peru, New Guinea, and Lsrael, ar­ranged on tables,bookcases and alongside the alistract paint­ings.

As a painter and creator of____________________ embroidered hangings she oc-

past few years 11 no n /.rvllA/>^nr cho CAAlrcr

He's Exiting, TooEditor,Press Journal

The late Robert Trubek, for­mer resident of Leonia, was a significant benefactor to the Bo­rough of Leonia, Many of his financial gifts to worthy causes hever received any publicity and they are too numerous to men­tion In this column.

The Leonia Community Can-

Editor,Press Journal

but in the seems that either business rea­sons or, more important, sick­ness is overtaking the good Re­

publicans in Englewood. Now being a man who thrives and loves good health I think that I had better ball out also before I get sick. And so Mayor Dono­van and Councilman Rex Conner

With deep regret I read of please allow an Insignificant Mr. Donovan’ s decision to dls- fellow Republican to exit with continue as Mayor of our city, you, and consider yourselves A ll who had the pleasure to fortunate, at least you realize know Mr. Donovan during his you're sick. Just think of those short stay as Mayor will agree you leave who don't even recog- that we have lost the most sin- nlze the symptoms,

collector she .seeks the early primitive art. Often she brings them together using an­cient stones or pieces of glass obtained on a trip to the Near East, to form a pin or earring.

Three of her creations In the field of creative stlchery as it is now called, are being cur­rently exhibited at the Newark Museum of Art.

25 \’EARS

ENGLEWOOD - The Engle­wood Volunteer Ambulance Corps at its reorganization meeting elected Sol Kaplan as president. Reelected to a second term was Captain Charles Hampton. Fred Ellis was elect­ed vice-president, Dick Krane as recording secretary, Sol Stein as corresponding secre­tary, and John Prokop as treas­urer.

Others elected to the various positions are; supply lieuten­ant, Stan Kapp; maintenance lieutenant, George Wilhelm; dispatch lieutenant, William Hampton; training lieutenant, John Greenham; .supply ser­geant, Ben Rosensteln; main­tenance sergeant, Bob McDan­ie ls ; dispatch sergeant, Jack Hickey, and training sergeant, Murray Proper.

President Kaplan is a six year veteran with more than 350 calls recorded this year alone. In his six years with the Corps he has covered over 1,300 calls. Mr. Kaplan is a part owner of the Englewood Ko.sher Dellcates.sen, He re­sides with his wife and two children at 186 Schwar ct. Cap­tain Hampton has been an ac­tive member of the Corps since Its start 11 years ago. He Is employed by the City of Engle­wood as game warden. He re­sides with his family at 150 West Englewood ave.

The Corps gave official rec­ognition for outstanding serv­ice and devotion to duty to Ed­ward Hosse. One of the found­ers of the organization 11 years

I HIM i-j n tnn inuou i m< TAnt■h Trli;. WOKt J J5T tf'.ltH

KAPLAN (SEATED) AND HAMPTON

he held tlie office as cap- be formally Installed Into of- taln for nine consecutive years, flee at the Corps’ annual Chrlst- He will he the recipient of a mas installation dinner, to be special badge being designed, held Sunday, Dec. 20 at Corps

Ail newly elected officers will headquarters.

ago,

A Leonia Widow Writes - “Memoirs of C.S. Chapman”

MRS. SMOLER AT WORK

cere, honest, humblest man that Bver occupied that office. A

ter becam e^a.reall^Throiiil. the viciousthat generates our

City Government.

Edward Taylor - 31' Mtrttlage p l.

the generosity of this man. Bob Trubek left his mark on other parts of New Jersey and I hope that they will accord him the recognition worthy of a great person.

I believe It fitting at this time that we pay homage to our friend by memorializing the name Robert Trubek on our Community Center.

A Grateful Leonlan

Bill o f Rights Da)'Editor,Press Journal

Dec. 15, 17911 How many of the readers of this column remember the significance of that day? Yet wliat was achieved has had a profound Influence on the lives and thoughts of man­kind ever since.

The American Bill of Rights

Now the citizens of Engle­wood are suKXJsed to believe that our good Mayor resigned just because a certain group

$2;i00 Netted For UNICEFENGLEWOOD - Thanks to

opposed a school board appoint the generosity of the community ment that he was to make; at Itself, Englewood children col- length this is what Mr. Breslln lected $2,085.47 as they “ Trick our City Solicitor stated. Mr. or Treated*' for UNICEF this Breslln also defended the May- year. This entire amount was o r ’s right to appoint Mr, Chaz- sent to the United Nations Chil- en to the school board to which dren’ s Fund by Mrs. Lawrence I agree if Mr. Chazen was the Lewis, chairman.Mayor’s personal choice, and Additional contributions were if this be true then I say good added to that amount to make a r id d a n c e to the Mayor, but grand total of $2,200, sent by having the pleasure of knowing Englewood to UNICEF. “ .Aspe- the warm, compassionate nat- clal vote of thanks goes to the

Mrs. Smoler has been a paint­er for 25 years with time out for motherhood. She describes herself as an abstract paini^r

to throwTB*U~.' ity out of the w ln^w ,”

says. Her paintings line the walls of the large studio on the back of her home. She describes her metamorphosis as an artist:

“ I use more color and more texture now. My pictures are simpler in design and more abstract."

She has strong feelings about all art.

“ T love Romanesque archi­tecture. M y father was an archi­

tect and wanted me to be one. His influence .shows--! like to paint Romanesque buildings, and particularly Romanesque churches with water nearthem.

Speakinc of her creative tap- estrie.s and hamilngs:

HATES MACHINES

“ ’ “ I hate ‘tiai 'filnes, Mine are all hand.sewn and the pieces of material used are hand- loomed.” Examples of her work In this field are hung on the walls beside her paintings. Sev­eral are hung in front of lighted box frames and the brilliant color.s which dominate, glow, when the lights are turned on. She calls these "light panels."

Speaking about primitive art, she state.s the belief that "a ll primitive art bears a resem­

blance to each other. The house decoration from New Guinea on my wall resembles the totem pole of the American Indian."

Many pieces in her collection were picked up on a trip last spring to Israel, Greece, and Yugoslavia. It Includes a Be­nin, a figure of a warrior In bronze and a group of five wooden figures, ma^ by the Dogon tribe of the French Su­dan. These Items are museum pieces. Two wooden figures from the African tribes of Yo- ruba and Senofu stand with a wooden headress or Bambara on her coffee table,

They Join a pre-Columbian era wooden doll or Ashanti from Peru, an ancient Egyptian ear plug and an early Peruvian whistle in the living room of her home.

LEONIA - Mrs. Charles Chapman, 87 years young, a resident of Leonia for 77 years, and the widowofthe noted paint­er whose works hang in many American museums, has writ­ten a book about her husband, "M em oirs of Charles .S. Chap­man."

In this book she recounts his early life in Morristown on the St. Lawrence River, in up­per New York State; the pro­found influence on hi.s art of a year In the Canadian woods; and the happy summers at Ri­verton, Conn., and Morris­town.

It is peopled with sisters and brothers, aunts, mothers and fathers, and 10 nieces and nephews; it aliound.s with swim­ming, walks in the woods, corn roasts, picnics, golf, and ten­nis, which Mr. Chapman loved above all. It tells of the places he traveled to and drew: the V irgin Islands, Wyoming, the Grand Tetons and the Grand Canyon.

EARLY HONORS

ure that our Mayor displayed to all citizens, Mr. Breslln could not make me believe on a stack of Bibles that Mr. Chazen was our Mayor's choice.

When Mr. Breslln was asked to name the certain group who

in the form of the first ten pres.sured the Mayor's decision amendment-s to the^Constitution resign Mr. Breslln refused V and graciously left this pleasurebecame the law of the land on that day. For the first time in hl.story a sovereign state lim­ited its own powers in order to protect the individual rights of its citizens.

The Idea of inherent human rights developed in the 18th

for the Mayor. I don’ t blame Mr. Breslln for refusing; it’s still pretty stupid to step on one’s own foot.

The Republican im a ge In Englewood Is at It's lowest fur It seems that the only men

Foreign Policy Club of Dwight Morrow High School, of which Mrs, lone Eckerson Is the ad­viser, for their contribution of $60,” Mrs. Lewis said.

Large cartons of candy were delivered to the Englewood and the Bergen Pines Hospitals for tiieir children’s wards due to the fact that many children re ­turned extra wrapped candy to their schools at the same time as they returned their L^NICFF cartons.

Ex-Mayor Is Named JW V “Man o f Year”

Century t'Otli here and abroad, availabe to fill Important posts Out It was George Mason of advocates. The courtsGunston Hall, Virginia, who supply recent election first formed It into the glowing have proven without a doubt phrases that were accepted as t^at men and women who think part of written constitutional in terms of Mr. Cliazenbrought

about this decline. It was this He wrote the Virginia Declar- fyp,. thinking that blossomed

atlon of Rights. It wa.s copied ^ur recent school situation into by seven of the newly formed ,, lational disgrace. Housing 13 States of America; it spread under Mr. Dan Allen, another to France in 1789, and finally advocate, and urban renewal it became a part of the Const!- ^nglewocKl is the blg-tution of the United States. g,,gt circus since Barnum

On this Dec. 15 letus remem- l „ r wh.l 1. infans l„ ua ^

Mr,. Frederick Frellnahuysm ^

Holmdel, N. J. liealtjiy, registered Republican

PUBLiSH tD EVERV THURSDAY bf PALISADES PUBLISHERS. INC'

Englewood Office 15 N. Dean Street Tel. LO. 81700 !Tenafly Office P. 0. Box 68

Tel. LO. 8-2811

Cresskill - Benjamin Gas­ser, former Mayor of Cress- kill, has been selected as"Man of the Year" by the Northern Valley Post 208, Jewish War Veterans of the United States.

The award will be presented to Mr. Casser at a cocktail party Sunday aJternoon, Jan. 17 at the Jewish Community Center In Tenafly.

In making the selection, the committee pointed out that Mr. Casser has been an outstanding philanthropist In the county for the past two decades. He Is founder and past president of

The .bird .onlhly mee.lbg

Temple Emanuel in Englewood and ha.s been active in the U-

(]ub Pack 86 Pinewood Derbyof Tenafly Cub Scout Pack No,86 was held at the TenaflyM etbod lst Church on Noyu 2^ Appeal campaigns.

An announcement was made , _____i r>._j - - jn . . t_...

The book lists his honors from his early days at Pratt Institute and the McDowell and Salmagundi Clubs, including his election as the youngest artist ever admitted to the National Academy. His pictures hang In the Metropolitan, Cleve­land, Montclair Museums, and the Museum of Natural Hls-

— --------- ---- tory.Ambulance Corps Names of fellow artists fillI r u n I pages; Frederick Keming-iBSUeS L .a il n e p o r t ^on, who urged him to spend a

ENGLEWOOD - D isp a tch year in the Canadian north; Lieut. William Hampton of the How’ard McCormick, with whom Englewood Volunteer Ambu- he shared a studio when he first lance Corps,reportstliatforthe came to Leonia, Peter Newell, period of Nov. 1 through Nov. Enos Comstock, andArthurCo- 24 the Corps has responded to vey, three other Leonia artists; 65 calls. The calls are divided and Harvey Dunn, with whom Into the following classlflca- he established an art school tlons: D.O.A. 1, Accidents 6, in the old Moore home on

MRS. CHAPMAN (seated) AND SISTER

that the Pinewood Derby will be held at the Jan. 22 meeting.The 30 ft. long racing track for this event is lielng re­conditioned by the Webelos.

The following awards were made: Bobcat Pin, Kevin Car­rier; Hear Pin, and Gold Ar­row, Dqnald Legg; Lion Pin,Ronnie Vellecamp; Wolf Pin,Michael Cavanaugh; Wolf Pin,Richard Finelterg; Wolf Pin,Robert Flneberg; and Wolf Pin,Michael Silverman, Stanley Wldee co-

The following Cub Scouts miuee are Stanley w ioes cowere Inducted into the Webelos:Jerry Hakim, Bobby Janssens,John O’ Brien, Robert Randell, and Ronnie Vellecamp.

Cub Scout Carter Scholz was Inducted as a Tenderfoot Into Boy Scout Troop #140. Bob

I-srael Bond drives and the Jew­ish Welfare Council.

He Is also a trustee of the Englewood Hospital, a director of the County Trust Bank, and has been active in Boy Scout­ing, the Cresskill Community Che.st, Red Cross and the Cresskill Fire Department.

The selection wa.s announced this week by Irving Etish, for­mer post commander who was chairman of the awards cum- mittee, Memt)ers of that com-

BENJAMIN CASSER

chairman; William Gans, Will­iam Freeman, Paul Saldel, Nat Mlrnonov, Bernle Wallach, Commander Alexander FUen- baum, Sol Kolokoff, Dr. Leo­nard Shaw and Murray Pro­per.

Mr. Casser, who is pres­ident of the Manhattan Trans­it Co., wa.s recently presented the Friends of Yeshlva Univ­ersity plaque and has also ser­ved as president of the New Jer­sey State Motor Bus Assoc­iation.

Hospital Report Thanks Its Fiiiaiieiai SupportersENGLEWOOD - .Appreciation

KUe.'^Scout'Ma’s te r 'o f ' Troop '^e cooperation of the Ber-MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations

MEMBER N J Prr.s Atiocittion

L G PASKU5»nd Publubrr

I Editorial AsvociJtion

GERTRUDE W. PASKUS Vic«.Pft»id«nl

#140, was present at this Im­pressive ceremony.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - Charles W. Schroeder of Tea-

EDWARO J. MACK Busincsi Minagtr, PNG Publication!

RUSSELL STEWART

NICHOLAS W. ANGEL

HE>lflY A MA/ZOLA

................... Actinf Editor

..........Circulation Manafcr

Group Advertising Director

— YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES—In Berpm County. $4 00 Outside Berpen County. $7.00

gen County Board of Freehold­ers in supportiiig Hergeti hos­pitals In their provi.slon of free and part-free care to patients, wa.s expressed la.st week Ixjth y Arthur A. Kron, presl-

deiii 01 Liuilewoud Husplial,and neck has been named adminl.s- Arthur H. Reeve, treasurer in tratlve assistant to the Dlrec- the Hospllars anr.ual report, tor of Technical Research of The Hospital annual report.s Thoma-- J. l.lpton Co. It is do not cover finances at thi.s a newly created po.sltion. time because of a .-ha'ige In the

fiscal yeat, but the in.stltutlon'sauthorities .said the Freeholci-

ipprox- the Communltv Chests, m i le s several muimipalltles, andseyour many individuals are helping 'hat it was 'ompUcated by theleading the Hospital to offset operating unexpected breakdown of the

n deficits ca part - free

Rotate your tires ; tmately every 5,000 p'allure to do so can can tires to wear unevenly, to rough-riding, v lb r a t l c shimniy .uid thumps.

Ho.spUal is now appealing to residents In nun-Community Chest towns to make their con­tributions towards this cause.

This year’ ‘: annual report, just published l;y the Englewood Ho.spltai, coi,tains reviews of the year b\ pre.suient, treas­urer, adihiiii.itrdtui, cum- mluees of tne Board of Trus­tees, and most department heads. .A major report l.s In­cluded by Robert A. Escher, vlce-pre^ld^•llt, who as chalr- mai. of liugidiiigs, Grourids and Future Development, discloses tliat the expansion project is nearly 90 per cent complete and

free and tjld plun.r.m g and heating s y s- Englew ood In the old E a st and C e n -

Emergency 16, Cardiac 6, Ep­ileptic 1, Psycho 1, Transporta­tion 34. These calls took 130 man hour.s of time and the am­bulance traveled 660 miles in responding to the calls. The Corps has recorded 925 calls from Jan. 1 to Nov. 24. By the time the end of the year ar­rives the Corps expects to re­spond to over 1,000 calls, largest in Its 11-year history.

The Corps Is interested In adding new members to Its roils. Membership is open to anyone who either works or lives in Englewood. All who are Interested are invited to contact Corps Headquarters, 16 William st.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON-SERMON

God’ s perpetual care for man in all facets of his life will be the theme at Christian Sci­ence services this Sunday. The Bible Lesson is titled "God the Preserver of Man."

Golden Text: "The Lord Is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; my God, my strength, in whom I will trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tow­e r " (Ps. 18.2).

Related readings from "S c i­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Include these lines: "W e shall obey and adore In pro­portion as we apprehend the divine nature and love Him understandlngly, warring no more over the corporeality,but rejoicing In the affluence of our God" (p. 140).

tral Wings,causlnganotherma- jur expenditure of building funds.

Mr. Reeve explained that rising hospital costs are a major concern in Englewood Hospital as In all hospitals but, his report .states, "W e esmnot In justice to all the people relax our efforts to maintain the highest standards and keep abrea.st of the times."

Grand ave.It is a story of the man,

the artist, and their marriage. It is much like an Informal visit with Mrs. Chapman.

The Chapman’ s met when he rented astudioacrossthe.street from her family home on Pros­pect st. Mr.s. Chapman moved to Leonia in 1887. Her fam­ily, renting part of the home o f Cornelius Christie on the

decorated with turquoise, am- lier, or carnelian stones. Al- >0 displayed in thi.s room l.s her collection of jewelry she has designed, borrowing from the old and new. One piece util­izes soupbunes, chicken bones and sll'.er delicately carved.

Mrv. Smoler studied art at Pratt Institute, the .Art Stu­dents League, the University of Syracuse, and the Traphagen School of Design. She has been a fashion illustrator, Illustrated children’ s liooks, and is cur­rently a teacher of two classes at her home.

Wlieii she moved to Leonia two years ago, she taught paint­ing and creative arts separate­ly. Now she conducts a work­shop two afternoons a week in which the students may paint, create mosaic designs and em­broidered lianglngs, or design jewelry,

Leontans are cordially liivl-corner of Grand and Fort Lee ted tovlsilherworkshopandsee rd. Mr. Christie was to be- her collection. They may do so come the first mayor of Leonia by telephoning her to arrange in 1895 and her father, H.F. the time of the visit.Ahrens, served as first bor­ough clerk.

SPARKLING EYES

Her eyes sparkle a.s she re­calls playing In the coal yards near the railroad track, with a neat neighbor, Harry Will­iamson, who managedtoemerge clean and tidy, while she was black with coal dust.

Her converxation l.s sprin­kled with names of early Le- onians: the Hopkins, Dargues, Grlnsaldes, andGrays, who with her father established the All Saints’ Episcopal Church. Her tenure as organist began with the establishment of the par­ish, and continued for a quar­ter of a century.

The oldest of five children, she went to work at 16 In the offices of the "Scientific A- merican", magazine and later worked for a firm of patent attorneys in New York City. She loves to remember how she would run down Prospect to the railway station each morn­ing while the train to New York was held for her.

" I t was a small town then," she recalls, and everyone knew oarh ftfhpr."

DESIGNS JEWELRY

Her collection of Bedouin Jewelry hangs in her bedroom. It Includes hair pieces, bur­noose pins, a bride’ s necklace, and earrings; all In silver and

The Chapmans were married in 1911 and moved the follow­ing year to the home she still lives in at 156 Sylvan ave. The home, which was built for them, contains a iarge second floor studio where Mr. Chapman worked and taught Now she shares her home with her .sis­ter, Mrs. Celeste Irving,

LITERARY LEAGUE

She can remember the Le­onia Literary League; when the Leonia Woman’ s Club was the Housewives League; when she founded the Shakesiieare Club and Garden Club’ , now depart­ments of the Woman’ s Club, and how slie started Uie first kindergarten class l.i Leonia.

The "M em oirs" represents an "act of salf defense.” Af­

ter the death of Mr. Chapman In December 1902, she was urged by relatives to write what she remembered of their 50 years together. She started writing early in the morning from 3 to 5 a.m. when she couldn’ t sleep. A year and a half later, the book was pub- h.shed wltn the assistance of Everett Fink, of Leonia, who served as editor; and a niece Virginia Carroll, who typed the reminiscences.

The booklet contains over 30 photographs and reproduc­tions of Mr. Chapman’ s most famous paintings and several of his poems.

‘Messiah’ Being Given

ENGLEWOOD - Excerpts from George F. Handel’s ora­torio, "Messiah", will be pre­sented by the chancel choir of Galilee Methodist Church, Ge­nesee ave,, Englewood, as an outstanding part of the Christ­mas program to be held Sun­day, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m.

The Chancel Choir and solo­ists, under Uie direction of Charles A. Warren, choirmas­ter-organist, will perform from Part One, “ Tlie Profdiecy And Fulfillment of The Nativity,” Soloists for the mapy recita­tives and choruses will In­clude tenor John Houston, con­tralto Norma Broughton, so­prano Yvonne Crosby, and Le­roy McCloud, bass. Ellen Lee of New York City will be tlie guest soloist for the oratorio. • A candlelight procession will precede tlie Christmas program which will start promptly at 7 p.m.

Leonia Life Establlihed Ai LEONIA U F E

In 1922

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by PALISADES PUBLISHERS, INC. At 257 HilBide A«p.. Lpoma. N. J Phoner Wt. 4-2345 or LO. S-1700

L. C. PASKUS President ind Publisher

GERTRUDE W. PASlilUS Vice-President

Business Manager. PNG Publications

NICHOLAS W. AN G EL....................................Circulation Maniger

HELNRY A. MAZZOLA................ . . .Group Advertising Director

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES;W’lhm Bergen County. $3.00; outside Bergen County, $5.00

Page 5

LIG A L NOTICI

STATI OP NEW JER SEY Otpartmanf o f Stato.

Cartiftcata of DItaeluflenTo all to whom these presents

may come. Greeting! w h e r e a s , U appears to my

satisfaction, by duly authenticat­ed record of the proceedings for the vplunUry dissolution thereof hy the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my o^ife. that THE CUFTRAN COR­PORATION a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situated at No. 55 North I>ean Street, In the City of Englewood.

of Bergen, State of New Jersey (Frank H. Henncssy being the agent therein and in charge ^ereof, upon whom process mJy ^served ), has complied with the requirements of Title 14. Corpo­rations. General, of Revised Sut-

preliminary

NOW THEREFORE. I. the Sec­retary of State of the State of

fsrsey, Do Hereby Certify

he* IWrtlflhifiL November.ftte in my office a duly exe-

ewed and attested consem in * ^ ‘ '** to the dissolution of said corimratlon. executed by all the

thereof, which aaW consent and the record of the PrwMdlngs aforeaald a™ now w by*l^ '"^ " PTovided

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I

"*y officials m l a « ; ‘ . . r " , ‘r N o , s s :

BOBiKT J. BUHKHABDT

3. 10. 17. 1M4 " ’P«e; «43.M

PJ203

________ LEGAL NOTICE

SURROGATE'S NOTICECreditors of Herman Ott de-

?S1****’ "■* *»y order of G l l i C, JOB, Surrogate of Bergen County, dated Nov, 13, 1964 upon applica­tion of the subscriber notified to bring In their debts, demands and claims against his estate under oath, within six months from above date.

HENRY OTT.9 Coppell Drive

Tenafly, N.J.____ ExecutorROBERT GREENBERG, Esq 425-59th St„ ■West New York. New Jersey AttorneyLeonla Life t.T.o?Nov. ae, Dec, 3, 10, 17, 24, 1964 Fee: 122.40

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F 704441 Between UNTEP STATES .SAV­

INGS BANK OF NEWARK. N J,. a corporation of New Jersey. PlubUlff. and MARTIN J. LUCA- RELLI and SOPHIE LUCARBLU . his wife. C O S M O P O L I T A N EQUITIES. INC., a corporation of New York, GARFIELD 'TRUST COMPANY, a corporation of New Jersey. WOODEX LUMBER COR- PORATION, a corporation of New York. CHARLES WASl- LEWSKl, and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, defendants. Civli Action • Execution. Returnable. January 2S. 196S.

STETSON GORMLEY & DOYLE. Altys.

By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered. I have levied upon and will ex­po*. for sale ot public vendue at the Sheriff's Office in the City of Hackensack, on MONDAY. DEC8MBER 14, 1944.

at two o'clock In the afternoon, prevailing time;

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises in the City of Englewood County of Bergen and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the northerly line of Glenwood Road distant 1586.78 feet easterly and measured aipng the various courses of salBcBertherly line of Glenwood Road from its inter­

section with the easterly line of Engle Street, said point being alM the intersection of the east­erly line of land conveyed by Vlerow Realty Corp. to Bdr. Ed­ward Borg by deed recorded In Boi^c 1440 of Deeds on page 302 with the northerly line of Glen­wood Road: thence

(I) along the northerly line of Glenwood Road on the arc of a curve bearing to the right and having a radius of 346.43 feet a d stance of 48.78 feet to a point of tangent: thence

® northerly^ e of Glenwood Road south 95“ 28’ east a distance of 104,86 ‘®2J. *®, • curve: thence(3) along the arc of a eurre bearing to the left and having a

15 feet a distance of 32.11 feet to the weaterly line of Orient Way, now Davison Place; thence

N> along the westerly line of Orient Way north 8* 09' west a dlftonce of 177.06 feet to the line of land conveyed by Vlerow ^alty Corp. to Mary S. Moore by deed recorded In Book 1845 of Deeds on page 371: thence

(5) along said line north 75' 30' west a distance of 303.47 feet to a point In the rear line of lot fronting on Glenwood Road re­ferred to herein as recorded In Book 1440 of Deeds, page 303; thence

(6) along said lot line south 43 34' east a distance of 56.04 feet: thence

O) straight along said lot line “ “IJ* 8* 0®' 18“ e»st a distance of 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above description being drawn In accordance with a survey made by James Henderson dated July 29, 1956.

AUo Imown as 191 Glenwood Road, Englewood. Bergen Coun­ty, New J er sey.Together with all and singular

the rights, liberties. privUegea. hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise apwrtalnlng and the reversion and remainders, rents, Issues and profits thereof, and also aU the esuto. right. tlUe, interest, use property claim and demand of the said defendants of in, to and out of the tame be sold to pay and aatiify In the first place unto ‘ha Mid plaintiff, the sum of •19J96.75, with lawful interest thereon from the 6th day of May 1964, until the same be paid and satisfied and also the costs of the said plaintiff which have been duly taxed at the sum of 8461.M.

p ie Sheriff reserves the right to adloum this sale from time to tune as provided by law.

MARTIN J. FERBER, Sheriff

« A 21963ine Red.-Press Journal PJ199 Nov. 19, 26. Dec. 3, 10. 1964

Fee; 8132.00

^ G A L N OTICi

8UFERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F 4S36-4) . Between IRVING SAVINGS AND

LOAN A S SO C lA ’n O N , a corpora­tion of the State of New Jersey, plamtiff, and GE31MAINE CAS- TANERA and TERESA CASTA- NERA, his wife. PIONEER LNVESTMENTS, INC., a corpora­tion of the State of New Jer­sey, CITIZENS NATIONAL BA.NK OF ENGLEWOOD, a Federal Banking Association, organized .-ind existing under the laws of The United States of America, MEDO PHOTO SUPPLY CORP.. n corporation of tho State of New York and UNI-SERVICE CORP.. a corporation of the State of New York, defendants. Civil Action • Execution. Return­able. January 28. 1965.

A, LAWRIE YOUNG, Alty.By virtue of the above stated

writ to me directed and delivered,[ have levied upon and will ex­pose fo.' sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office in the City of Hrckensack, on

MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 at two o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing time:

All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly­ing and being in the City of Ehigle- wooi, In the County of ^ rg e n and State of New Jeney:

BBGDWING at a point In the Northerly line of Cambridge Ave­nue distant 130.04 feet Northwest­erly from the Intersection formed by the Northerly line of Cambridge Avenue with the westerly line of CiuTy Avenue (formerly Railroad Avenue), and running thence (I) North 45 degrees. 30 minutes West and along the Northerly line of Cambridge Avenue, a distance of 71.88 feet to a point: thence (2) North 44 degrees, 30 minutes East, a distance of 92.00 feet to a point: thence (3) South 45 degrees. M minutes East and parallel to wimbridge Avenue, a distance of 60.00 feet to a point: thence (4) South 44 degrees 30 minutes West, a distance of 6.00 feet to a point; thence (5) South 45 degrees, 30 minutes East and parallel to Cam­bridge Avenue a distance of 86.00 feet to a point: thence (6) South 44 degrees, 30 minutes West, a dis­tance of 88.00 feet to the point or place of Beginning.

COMMONLY known as No. 17 Cimbridge Avenue, Englewood. Now Jersey.

Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hcredltarrrents and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining and the reversion and remainders, rents, issues and profits, thereof, and also all the estate, right, title, Interest, use, property, claim and demand of the said defendants of In, to and out of the same, be sold to pay and satisfy In the first place unto the said plaintiff, the sum of 813.- 417.30, with lawful Interest there­on from the 26th day of August, 1964, until the same be paid and satisfied, and also the costs of the said plaintiff which have been dul.v taxed at the sum of 8383.43.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adioum this sale from time to time 83 provided by law.

MARTIN J. FERBER, Sheriff,

SBF 21997The Rcd.-P:es»-Journal PJ198 Nov. ID, 28, Dec. 3, JO, 1964 Foe: $107.36

LEGAL NOTICE

BOROUGH OF TENAFLY ORDINANCE NO. 900

80ND ORDINANCE REGARDING THE IMPROVEMENT OF TENAFLY ROADFrom w e s t e r v e l t av en u e south ­

e r ly TO COLEMAN TERRACE IN THE BOROUGH OF TENAFlY COUN­TY OF BERGEN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING 147,300.-00 th erefo r an d authorizingTHE ISSUANCE OF 125,000 00 IN BONDS OR NOTES OF ThE BOROUGH OF t e n a f l y FOR THE FINANCING OF SUCH APPROPRIATION, AND RE­PEALING ORDINANCE NO. 840 RE­GARDING SAID IMPROVEMENT HERETOFORE ADOPTED ON AUGUST 28, 1963.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF t e n a f l y , in THE COUNTY OF BER­GEN, NEW JERSEY (not less man two tiiirds ef j i i ;ne memSers thereof ,if- firmativety concurring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The improvement described IB Section 3 of this bond ordinance has been and is hereby authorued as a gen­eral improvement to he made or acauired by '.he Borough of Tenafly, New Jersey. For said improvement or purpose stated m Section 3, there is hereby appropriated the sum of 142 300.

■ 11,846.90 as

T easury of the State of New Jersey, and such slatement shows that the gross debt of the Borough as defined In said Law 1$ increased by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided for in this band ordinance by 125,000.00 and that the said obligations authorized by this bond oroinance will be wiihlit all debt limitations prescribed by said law.

fd) An aggregate amount not e»ceed- ing 14,300.00 for items of expense men­tioned in and permitted under section 40A:2-20 of said Law has been includ­ed in the foregoing estimate of the cost of sai'l purpose.

Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Borough are pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and interest on the said obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. Said obligations shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Borough, and the Borough shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon al thr taxable properly within the Borough fnr the payment of said obli- Wtiois aro inieiest thereon without lim­itation of rate or amount.

Section 6. Ordinance No. 840 adopted August 28, m 2 , errtitled "Bond ordi­nance prwiding for the improvement of Tenafly Road from Westervelt Avenue soult*rly to Coleman Terrace in the Bor­ough of Ten.ilij, County of Bergen, State of New Jersey, appropriating $42,300.00 therefor and f.ithirzing the issuance of 140,185.00 in bonds or notes of the Borough of Tenafly for the financing of Such appropriation" is hereby superseded and repealed to the extent that such or­dinance appropriates money for the im­provement staled In Section 3 of this bond ordinance or authorizes bonds or nolev to be Issued for the pur,;oi* of financing such improvement, but this Cuno ordinance shall not affect the val­idity c* .tny obligations of the Borough heretofore issued.

Section 7. This bond ordinance shall si-aii lake effect twenty (20) days after the first putlication thereof after final passage, as provided by said Local Bond Law.

NOTICEThe foregoing Ordinance publishec

herewith was introduced at a meeting ol ti.e Mayor and Council of the Borough of Tenafly, in Die County of Bergen, New Jersey held on December 8, 1984, and will be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a meeting of said Mayor and Council to b« held in the Council Chambers, Tenafly Munici­pal Center, on December 22, 1964, at 8,30 p.m. prevailing lime, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard-

RUTH B. MAORI) Borough Clerk

Pr*ss .ournal PJ 2C8Dec. 10, 1964 Fee; 147.40

LEGAL NOTICE

in the foregoing estimate of the cost of said purpose.

Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Borough are pledged to the punc­tual payment of the principal of and in­terest on the said obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. Said obligations snail be direct, unlimited obligations of the Borough, and the Borough shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the Uxable property within the Bor­ough for the payment of said obligations and interest thereon without limitation of rate or amount.

Section b. This bond ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication thereof after final pas­sage as provided by said Local Bond Lav.

NOTICEThe foregoing Ordinance published

herewith was introduced al a meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Tenafly, In the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held on December 8, 1964, and will be further considered for final pas­sage after public hearing at a meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Council Chambers, Tenafly Municipal Center, on December 22, 1964, at 8;30 P-M. E.S.T., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard.

RUTH a. MAORU . Borough ClerkPress Journal p j jnoDec. 10, 1964 Fee; $40.04

Visiting HoursP ress Journal, Thursday. I)cc(‘mi)i*r 10. 1001 - I’ agefj

LEGAL NOTICE

forincluding the

: down payment ir purpose

Quired by law and now available there (or by virtue of provision in a budget or budgets of the Borough heretofore adopt­ed, the sum uf $10,000 received or to be received by the Borough from the Stale of New Jersey as a contribution in aid of financing said improvement or purpose, and the sum of $5,453.10 as a budget provision made or to be made by the Borough for said urprovement or purpose pursuant to budget appropriation

Section 2. For the financing of said

part of said $42.300 00 appropriation not provided for by application hreeun- der of said down payment, contribution and budget provision, negotiable bonds of the Borough are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount of $25,- 000.00 pursuant to the Local Bond Law ol the State of New Jersey, constituting

New Jersey Statutes. In anticipation of ihe issuance of said bonds and to tem-

mprovement or of the Borough

lal amount nothereby aulhor- to and within

jrescribed by said law.The improvement here-

id the purpose (or thech such obligations arethat Tenafly Road shall

iproved Iro-n Westervelt Avenue ty to Coleman Terrace, by grading

33 feel be­tween curbs, the construction of concrete curbs and Sidewalks on both S'des ol said road; Ihe installation of 6-<nch

where required.

jose, negotiable no' Tenafly m a pru ledig 125,000 00 .

to be issued :

BOROUGH OF TENAFLY ORDINANCE NO. 901

BONO ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION OF PREMISES IN IHE BOROUGH OF t e n a f l y FOR PUBLIC AND MUNICIPAL USES hNOWN AS LOT 2 |N BLOCK 55 ON THJ i961 ASSESSMENT MAP OF THE eORDUr-H OF TENAFLY, AS RE­VISED, APPROPRIATING $20,000.00 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 119,000.00 IN BONOS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF TcNAFlY FuR THE FINANCING OF SUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF •ENAFLY, IN THE COUNTY Of BER- GtH NEW JERSEY (not less than Iwo- thirds of all the members thereof affir- ma’ ively concurring) a sfollows:

Stetion 1. The improvement described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is hereby authorized as a general improve- '’■ent to be made or acquired by the Borough of Tenafly, New Jersey. For said ittiprovcmenl or purpose stawd m Seciion 3, there is hereby appropriated ih Sum -;i 120,000.00 including IheSum of 11,000.00 as the down payment a: ' said improvement or purpose re­quired by law and now available there­for by virtue of provision in a budget or budgets of the Borough heretofore adopted.

Action 2. For the financing of said improvement or purpose and to meet the part of said 120,000.00 appropriation not provided for by application hereun­der of said down payment, negotiable bonds of the Borough are hereby author­ized to be issued in the principal amount of $19,000.00 pursuant to the Local Bond Law of the Suie of New Jtresy, constituting sections 40A:2-l to 40A;2- 63 of the New Jersey Statutes. In an­ticipation of (he issuance of said bonds to terr.porarily finance said improvement or purpose, negotiable notes of the Bor­ough of Tenafly in a principal amount not exceeding $19,000.00 are hereby author­ized to be issued pursuant to and within the limiutions prescribed by u id Law,

Section 3. la) The improvement hereby authorized and the purpose for the f i­nancing of which said obligations are to be issued is the acquisition of premises in the Borough of Tenafly by purchase or condemnation for public and municipal uses known as Lot 2 in Block 55 on the 1961 Assessment Map of the Borough ot

(b) (he estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued tor said pur­pose IS $19,000.00.

(c) The estimated cost of said purpose is $20,000.00, the excess thereof over the said maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued therefor being the amount of the said $1,000.00 down pay­ment for said purpose.

Seciion 4. The following mailers are hereby determined, declared, recited and stated:

la) The said purpose described in Sec­tion 3 of this bond ordinance is not a current expense and is a property or im­provement which the Borough may law­fully acquire or make as a general Im­provement, and no part of the cost thereof nas been or shall be specially assessed on properly specially benefited thereby,

lb) The period of usefulness of said

Law and according to the reasonable life thereof computed from the date of the said bonds authorized by this bond ordinance, is live (5) years.

(c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk and a complete executed original thereof has been filed in the office ot the Director of the Division of Local Government in the Department of the Treasury of the State of New Jersey, and Such statement shows that the gross debt ol the Borough as defined in said Law is increased by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided for m this bond

by $19,000.00, and the issu­ance of (he said obligations authorized by this bond ordinance is permitted by the exception contained m paragraph (g) ot section 40A:2-7 ol said Law to the debt limitations prescribed by said Law.

Id) An aggregate amount not exceed­ing $4,000.00 for items of expense men-

and permitted under section ol said Law has been included

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGABSENTEE BALLOTS

11 you are a qualified and regisUrod voter of the Stale who expects to be absent outside the Slate on Felruary g, 1965, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the Stale on February 9, 1965, but because »f illness or physical disability, or becau« of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college or uni/ersiiy, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in yourdistrict on said date, and you desire to vote in the Annual School election to be held on February 9, 1965, kindly write or apply in person to the under­signed at once requesting that a civilian absentee baJot be forwarded to you Such request must state your home ad­dress, and the address to which saidballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual poMng pace. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or for­warded to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than 8 days prior to the eliection, and contains tlie foregoing information.Dated;December lo, 1964William J, Hegeiein, Secretary Tenafly Board of Education 27 West Clinton Avenue Tenafly, N. J.Tenafly Press Journal PJ. 207December 10, 1964 Fee: $10.40

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE AR PATIENTS IN VETERANS’ HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES

AND FRIENDSIf you are in the military service or

are a patient in a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the mili­tary service or is a patient in a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire (0 vote in the Annua! School Election to be held on February 9, 1965, kindly write to the undersigned at once making appli­cation for a military service ballot to be

n said election to be forwarded to

itient I1 the 1

I veterans' hospital, >iaunv your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make an appli­cation under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, staling in your application that he is over the age of 21 years and stating bis name serial number, home address and the ad­dress at which he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned Dated: December 10, !964 Tenafly Board of Education William J. Hegeiein, Secretary 27 West Cinton Avenue Tenafly, N. J.Tenafly Press Journal PJ 206December 10 1964 Fee: $10,00

LEGAL NOTICE

SURROGATE'S NOTICECreditors of Joseph Herman deceased,

are by order of GILL C. JOB, Surrogate of Ekrgen County, dated Nov. 30, 1964 upon application of (he subscriber noti­fied to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate under oath, within six months from above date.

ROSE HERMAN 29 James St.,

Englewood, N. J. EXECUTRIX

James H. Smith, Esq. 118 Branch Ave.,Red Bank, N. J.ATTORNEYPress JournalDec. 10, 17, 24, 31,Jan. 7, 1965Fee: $29,70

How to buy an electric shaver for Christmas

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2. Talk to your dealer about electric shavers.He'll show you sevF/al brands. Most of them have blades which go back and forth. He'll po int out that onl/ Norelco Speedshavers have self-sharpening ro t^ blades w h ich go round and round.

3. Take a good look at those rotary blades.They're the secret behind the comfort shave They whirl continuously - never "grab" the way ordinary shavers do, never cut or nick the way blades do — give a pinch-free, scrape-free comfort shave year in. year out

4. Ask about speed and closeness. Today's sIC' trie shavorq nil '(have fast and with about the same degree of closeness The most impor­tant difference is in the com fort they give Norelco rotary blades can e a s ily make the difference between eniovinp vnnr mnrnlnp Shave or en rju ring it.

5, P. S. for the women. Did yOu know that women buy over half the electric shaven -.old in th/s country to give to their menfolk, mostly .'It Chris ln ids '' lr>, afact. Another fact: Norelco 'Thp Top' IS the world's largest selling ■:.haver model -g iv e a Norelco anri vnu r.i,n or.

6. Select your Norelco. New Ncrelcu Tloalmg- HwaiJ' Speedchaver 30 -self-Ueaning blades, heads swivel to fit your face. New Norelco H ip Top' Speedshavor®. 20 - easy 'flip-top'

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g o reLV y T h e C o m fo r t S h av e

Dental Clinic At Cliffs School

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - Den- tai Table Clinics for pupils of grades 4 through 8 were pre­sented at Upper Cliff School here on Wednesday.

The table clinics, which are part of the annual Children’ s Dental Health Week educational program sponsored by the Ber­gen County Dental Society, 111 ustrate operative dentistry, toothbrushlng, oral surgery, x- ray and orthodontics, pamph­lets pertaining to the clinic mat­erial are distributed to partic­ipating pupils.

The clinics were arranged by Dr. Harry Kantor, Englewood Cliffs school dentist, with the cooperation of the Board of Ed­ucation and the principal.

Working with Dr. Kantor on the presentation was Dr. Char­les Gross, coordinator for En­glewood Cliffs and Edgewater of the Children’ s Dental Health Education Committee of the Bergen County Dental Society.

LOOKINGFOR THAT SPECIAL

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/s proud to presptd

their fine se lection

of P ipes , Fine

imported Briars, and

Sieerchaum.'i.

T0BACC05 ..Pipe Racks ond Pouches

't il Ch f i t tm os -ifor ling D»C. U

P IPE REPAIR SERVICE

At the Actors Fund Home

By RAY LEASON

VERITY & VAGARY lures I was located fo r a timeOne of the most beloved ac- in Wlnnepeg, Canada. A young

tresses who ever graced the fellow, very bright and exceed- America stage Is Nance O’Neil Ingly ambitious, seemed awed now a permanent guest ol thi by my rather varied career.Englewood Actors Home. Miss O ’Neil who was born In 1874 (sharing the same blrthdate with Winston Churchill) Is In excel­lent health and has had a con­stant stream of v is itors since her arrival.

On his birthday, he asked me very shyly If i would write something for his autograph book. Now I never was a spout­ing quoter, but I couldn’ t dis­appoint my public so I wrote:

In the lexicon of youth, whichGlenn Hughes, the author of fate reserves for a bright man-

A history Of The American h(xxl, there is no such word-as Theatre", says: "Nance O’Neil, fa l l . "a western actress o f unusual Believe It or not, the party strength in emotional roles, in question is now one of the made her debut in San Fran- V IP ’ s of t e le v is io n and my cisco In 1893 and her firs t New framed quotation decorates his York appearance in 1896. In office ... together with a post- 1920, this powerful emotional script I wrote - " l don’ t know actress starred in Benavente’s what a lexicon Is or whether hot b lo o d e d Spanish tragedy you have one, but you do have ‘ The Passion Flower’ . In 1927, youth."the daring production of Darto Nlccodemi’s ‘S t r o n g e r Than Love ’ was her starring vehicle with Ralph Forbes.”

The above is simply a samp­ling of her many dramatic tri­umphs. For a more complete record "Who’s Who In The Theatre" has a chronological record of her stage career,

* * «In Hlghwood, our shopping

center for the Actors Home, an acquaintance accosted me and expressed his pleasure over last week's effusions and said that he had missed the column for months. I briefly sketched my anatomical brushes with Betraton at M e d ic a l Center, N .Y., nursing homes and conv» lescent wards and when asked what caused all the shooting, replied "Simply youthful indis­cretions, I think.” He didn’t seem to like it and possibly you won’ t.

To prove that 1 am a learned geezer the quotation is from Bulwer L y tton ’s unfortunate play "Richelieu".

Nab Forger In Bank Chase

ENGLEWOOD - The Citizens National Bank would have found Itself short $794 this week if tt had not been for the combined efforts of an assistant bank cashier and a student at St, Cecilia’ s High School.

When Jonas M. P e r ry ar­rived at the drlve-ln window of the bank just before closing time on Dec. 2 andusedabogusname to draw from the account of Quentin J. Kennedy, Edgar A. Ferdon became suspicious, checked with the bank records and found that something was indeed amiss. By the time he had contacted the police. P erry was already in night and after a b rie f cops-and-robbers chase, he was Intercepted by Mr. Ferdon and 17-year-old Robert Morris,

P erry was arraigned In Englewood Municipal Court and held for a grand jury on charges of forgery and obtaining money under fa lse pretenses.

YOUTH AT WORK - Douglas Knapp, president of Section 86 of the 8th Grade at Englewood Junior High School and Debbl Lebion, secretary of the class, present seven dollars to Nelson R. Henson, administrator of Englewood Hospital. Thl.s repre­sents sum raised In sale at school for benefit of welfare proj­ects. The same group had raised funds on previous occasions.

N’ A.'^A^ K -n n '.lyl<T i t . ' " n - i r ih l in : . ' tin-

SjiacejMirl. I S,\

Spacepo rt. I 'S A . is name fo r the HK.noO-afre .site p lo ra tion . 4 in .- M.,un an im M e r r it t Is land . P'la.. w here ou te r snare.

Lambs Club members ofNew York presented one of their fam iliar but always enjoyable variety shows Sunday for our guests. This leading theatrical organization Is to be commend­ed for furnishing entertainment to the handicapped in hospitals and institutions the year round.

The Christmas decorations are being readied at the Home and a special Christmas Eve party for the guests w ill be held in the Main Lounge; impromptu arest w ill speak on the "L ow er entertainment and music. L e v e l of the W a s h in g to n

* * * Bridge" to the BloomfieldSomething less than a life Rotary Club. He is employed

time ago when I was managing by the P o r t of New York theatres for Paramount pic- Authority.

MCCARTHY TO SPEAK

Eugene McCarthy o f Dem-

THISYEAR

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' i ' f r iG i 'f l S r i . r h 'g ift r i SCrth-HuP

Page 6

Page 6 - P r e s s Journal Thursday, December 10, lO B l

Of Personal Interestb v

Freda Axt. Soeicty Editor

MT. HOLYOKE FRESHMEN AT HOME Miss Dorothy Stevenson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theo­

dore Stevenson of 115 Oak St., Miss Patsy Wang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wang of 120 Newcomb rd.; and Miss Nancy Stowe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Stowe of 54 Magnolia ave., all of Tenafly, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes last week. They are all freshmen at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.

Miss Marie Burkhart Weds Daniel W. O’Grady of Leonia

m STUDENT ORCHESTRAMiss Barbara Relsner, a senior at Denison University,

Granville, Ohio, Is a member of the Student orchestra there. Miss Relsner, who Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Relsner Jr. of 140 Oak st., Tenafly, plays the violin. She Is also a member of the Licking County Symphony Orchestra which presented Its first concert Sunday, Nov. 22.

PRACTICE TEACHINGThe art of teaching art to Buckhannon-Upshur High School

pupils Is gaining for Miss Beth Eddey, a senior from Tenafly, her first classroom experience as a practice teacher from West Virginia Wesleyan College, She was editor last year of the Wesleyan yearbook. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eddy Jr. of 15 Llndley ave.

m GLEE CLUBMiss Christine Crabb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon

Crabb of 103 Palmer ave,, Tenafly, has been named a member of the Beaver College Glee Club. This is her first year with the chorus. The highlight of the season will be the combined concert with Lafayette College during Beaver’ s spring fest­ival weekend in May. A freshman, she is majoring In blolog>’. She is a graduate of Tenafly High School.

MRS. DANIEL W ILUAM 0*GRADY

IN MACALESTER PRODUCTION Miss Mary Ellen Chase took part in the Macalester Col­

lege production of “ You Never Can Te ll” by George Bernard Shaw on Nov. 5, 6, 7 and 13 in the College Conservatory.

RECEIVES NAT’L MERIT HONOR Paul Spike, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Spike of Tenafly,

has received a letter of commendation from the National Merit Foundation.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYMitchell Wasserman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wassesman

of 98 Cortland pi., Tenafly, wlllcelebratehisblrthday December 14 at a fomlly party.

The World's Finest CHINA

R o y a l V / o r c e s t e r G in o r i

R o y a l C r o w n D e r b y R o y a l C o p e n h a g e n A r a b ia o f F in l a n d

T Ju ^ f^ e7 W. Demerest Ave.

LO 94SS3

,D,'M t

Ins. W omen’s Party

Holy Name Aux.

PartyThe annual Christmas party

of the Tenafly Auxiliary ofHoly JJgg 'P ^ ^ n a s e r SName Hospital will be held Mon- © ^day night, Dec. 14, at Club 50 Pertorm lon ight in Tenafly. Mrs. Harold Neu­mann is chairman of the dinner arrangements.

The marriage of Miss Marie Lynn Burkhart and Daniel William O’ Grady of Leonia, took place Saturday, November 26, at the home of the bride’ s mother, Mrs. Robert Cales of 678 Coleman road, Mansfield, Ohio.

The bride, also the daughter of the late Curt J. Burkhart, was given in marriage by Robert L. Cales. She was grad­uated from Mansfield High School, and attended Kent State University, the Ohio SUte University, and Patricia Stevens Modeling and Finishing School. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.

Mr. O'Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. O’Grady of Crescent avenue, Leonia, Is a senior at Yale University where he is a member of Delta K^pa Epsilon fraternity and Gamma Tau, honor society. He was graduated fromLeonia High School.

Attending the couple at the seven o’ clock ceremony were. Mrs. Michael A. Runey o f Detroit, Michigan, sister of the bride, and Peter Corszyk of Huntington, Long Island. Fol­lowing the ceremony, a reception for 150 guests was held at Inn America.

The couple are making their home In New Haven, Conn.,

ued.

ORT Bazaar Miss Rosena Sorrendru) Has Many Items Q f jFor Yule Gifts ' '

Many wonderful bargains are ready for those who attend the annual ORT Bazaar sponsored by the Afternoon and Evening Chapters of Womens* Amer­ican ORT, to be held at the Englewood Armory on Engle st. near Bergen st., on Thurs­day, Dec. 10 from 10 a.m, to 9 p.m and Friday, Dec 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Attractive booths will be stocked with a large assortment of all new merchandise con­sisting of toys, clothing, gro­ceries, household Items, toil­etries, bric-a-brac, children’ s wear and unusual gift Items.

Shoppers can plan on a snack or Ixmch. The snack bar,under the direction of Mrs.RlpGross- man and Mrs. Gary Bergen, w ill be open throughout the day and evening. A variety of sandwiches, desserts, hot and cold beverages will be served

G.S. Troop 688

T o Cheer Up

Patients

Forty letter folders, with writing paper, envelopes, and stamps have been prepared by the members of Tenafly G irl Scout Troop 686 who meet at Stillman School in Tenafly. Mrs. Raymond Monroe and Mrs. S. J. Bernsten are co-leaders.

The Troop of 20 girls be­tween the ages of 9 and 11, w ill be singing Christmas Carols throughout the halls of Englewood Hospital on Dec. 23.

A b b e y

N.CJ.W. Art Show Group Rewarded

The National Council of Jew­ish Women, Northern Valley Section, Is holding a reward luncheon on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Schrelber In Engle­wood, for members of Its Art Show Committee who gave so much time and effort for their Third Annual A rt Show.

The Art Show Committee, who are to be honored, coi>- slsted of the following member^ Mesdames Henrietta LlR>man, Naomi Rothschild, Esther Etlsh Rita Glnsburg, Alice Levithan, Gloria Preminger, Joan Melt- zer, Sonia Casper, Sylvia Iser, Doris Siegel, Harriet Dolglns, Judy Abrams, Pauline Cooper, Janet Bloom, ShellaGreenberg- er, Judy Fichtenholtz, L e e Hecht, Frances Katz, andAdele Shapiro. Many other members who assisted the committee w ill also be present.

The executive committee of the Art Show met on Nov. 23 and formulated plans for the next annual show.

Miss Bonanno Elected Head

Class o f 1968

MRS. ALFRED JOSEPH WHITE

ON DEAN’ S LIST

Robert I. Neary, son of Mr. .and Mrs. John F. Neary Jr. of115 Dwight pi., Englewood, has been named to the Dean’ s list at Avon Old Farms School, Avon. Conn.

The Insurance Women of Northern New Jersey w ill hold their Christmas party along with their regular meeting on Dec. 10, at 6:00 p.m. at the Red Lion Inn.

The usual custom of each member enclosing a dollar

For entertainment, Mrs. August Hefting and Mrs. Frank Matthews, co-chairmen of the party, plan to have several local teenagers entertain. Margo Gretina, Pat Schnable, and Thomas Strogen will sing while John Cottone w ill be the ac­cordionist. These young peo­ple are all members of the Ridgefield Park High School Chorus.

The remainder of the onebill In a Christmas card to be quarter ton o f fruit cake which sent to the Bergen County Old the organization ordered for Peoples Home will be contln- the Holiday Season will be on

RECEIVES GRANT

Noah S. Flnkel of 14 Lane drive, Englewood, 1$ engaged in undergraduate research sup­ported In part by a grant from the Thurlow C. Nelson Fund at Rutgers University.

Mr. Flnkel Is searching by special technique for antibodies In work with an Infectious dis­ease, leishmaniasis. His ad­viser is Dr. Leslie A. Stauber, professor of zoology at the State University.

A senior majoring In bio­logical sciences, he Is a grad­uate of Dwight Morrow High School.

HONOR LIST STUDENT

William T . Shea of 116 Sun­set lane, Tenafly, an Accoun­tancy Practice major at Pace College, New York City, was named to the Dean’ s list. Mr. Shea, a student in the evening session, was also awarded an Honorable Mention certificate for his academic achievement.

Our Lady o f Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church In Ten­afly was the setting Sunday, December 6, for the wedding of Miss Rosena Sorrentlno, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenlck Sorrentlno o f Demarest, to Alfred Joseph White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A lfred White of Homestead rd., Tenafly.

A reception was held at Jimmy’ s Holiday Haven In Cress- kill.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace with a Sabrina neckline, long pointed sleeves, and a bouffant skirt fashioned In several Uers and ending In a cathedral train. Her three-tier illusion veil was caught to a cluster o f crystals arranged as a tulip, and she carried white chrysanthemums with an orchid.

Mrs. Thomas MuUln was matron of honor, and the brides­maids were M rs. Joseph Tarangalo, the bride’ s cousin; Mrs. Alfred Glardlnl of Tenafly, Miss Mary Bastlnl, also of Ten­afly, Miss Joeilen White, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lorraine Sorrentlno, the bride’ s cousin. Miss Linda Sor­rentlno and IXimenlck Sorrentlno, niece and neplww of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer.

The attendants wore long gowns of candy pink peau de sole ending In a sweep, with a matching veil as a headpiece, and carried pink spider chrysanthemums.

The best man was John White of Tenafly, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers included Ned Steiner, Alfred Giardini, Those Mullin, Anthony Nolan and Michael McMahon.

A graduate of Tenaflv High School, the bride Is presently with the Penetone Company in Tenafly.

The bridegroom, also a Tenafly High School graduate. Is also a graduate of the RCA School of Engineering in New York City. He is with Western Electric In Newark.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, they will reside In Little Ferry.

Miss Bernadette Marie Bo­nanno of Tenafly Is the new president of the freshman class at Trinity College, Washington, D. C. She was chosen by her classmates in a recent election to head the Class of 1968, the largest In Trinity’ s history.

Miss Bonanno, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bonan­no of 21 Coppell drive, Ten­afly, is amember of the So­dality, of the Young Republi­can Club, and of the Drama­tic Society. She Is also a par­ticipant In Trinity’ s program of social service, serving as a tutor for welfare children.

Miss Bonanno Is a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Angels, Fort Lee.

Holiday Exhibition

A holiday exhibition of paint­ings by Mla Le Comte, Marcus Pinl, and Dorothy Glazer will be held on Friday, Dec. 11, from 7 to 11 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 12 and 13, from 2 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. LeComte, 162 Booth ave­nue, Englewood.

* * *

Criticism springs from two sources: intelligeDt disapproval and eraottonal reaction.

Junior League Gifts Patients

At Bergen PinesThe Junior League of Engle­

wood held Its December mem­bership meeting Tuesday, Dec.1, at the Woman’ s Club o f En^e*» wood. More than 150 stockings were filled with individually wrapped gifts to be distributed at Bergen Pines Hospital. The stockings w ill be distributed to both men and women patients and particularly to those who are vtithout homes or famil ies and who might not otiierwlse re­ceive rememberances at Christ­mas time. This has become an annual tradition of the Junior League that is always enthusiasm tically supported by the mem­bership.

The main entertainment of the evening was selections from “ Peter and the Wolf” , the pro­duction trouped by toe Ridge­wood Area Children’ s Theatre last fall. The cast trouped to 20 schools in the Ridgewood area between Oct. 19 and 30th,

Woman’s Day

Program At

Bethany ChurchMiss Barbara Morris, Asso­

ciate Council for the National Office of the NAACP In New York City, will be the speaker at the Women’ s Day Program on Sunday, Dec. I3,atthella.m . service at the Brthany Pres­byterian Church In Englewood.

Everyone Is invited to hear the message of this young wo­man well based on a wealth of experience In the role of women in today’ s world.

Miss Morris Is a graduate of Fisk University, received her Law Degree from Rutgers and was admitted to the New Jersey Bar In 1954. She was attached to the United States Attorney’ s office In New Jersey

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Almost every gem min­eral for sale today occurs In a variety of qualities. To be a precious gem, the ma­terial must first possess beauty, be durable, rare, in demand, have a tradi­tion, and be portable. When any of these six elements Is missing, the value of toe gem material is lessened.A ruby may be very fine and sell for $5000 per carat, or be a very poorly colored specimen, lacking In beauty and be worth only $2 per carat. One quality of jade may sell for 50? and an­other for $1000 or more In the same size.

As you can see, not all stones that are In toe so- called “ precious category (ruby, sapphire, emerald, diamond and pearl) may be actually precious In terms of cost, nor are all stones sometimes thought of as semi-preclous. Inexpens­ive. For that reason, pro­fessionally trained Jewel­ers and gemologlsts refer to all fine gemstones as precious, only. Turquoise, when of gocxl quality, is a precious stone, as is jade, amethyst, opal, and many others. A poor quality dia­mond, however, may not qualify as a precious gem at all.

When selecting your fine gems, don’ t bo guided by m ls - ln fo rm ed s t o r i e s about what you should, or should not buy. Select the gems that please your per­sonal taste In color and general appearance, rely-

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Page 7

i THE BARGAINS - Mrs. Leonard Shaw and Mrs. Barnett Reiner, co-chairmen of the Group; Mrs. Luvaiie Grossman; and Mrs. Walter Erie, chairman of the Afternoon

pricing Items for the baz.aar of the joint ORT Cliapters, to be held today and Friday, . at the Englewood Armory, Bergen and Engle sts. Staff photo by Rus.so.__________

Garden (]lub Hears TalkOn Nature Center

Signed to cover all facets of nature, with Walt Disney’ s "The Living Desert" planned for the near future.

Center and Synagogues Round Table TalksMrs. A. Harry Passow, Chairman of the Center Program

Committee, announced thl.s week that for the first time the Center and the three local Synagogues will Jointly sponsor a program of adult education.

The program w ill consist of three Round Table discussions. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Passow are; Mrs. Inge Trachtenberg - Congregation Ahavath Torah; Jesse Ivanhoe - Temple Sinai; Leo Herson - Temple Emanu-El.

Beginning on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Center, Professor Seymour Siegel - of the Jewish Theological Sem­inary - will discuss "What Do American Jews Want America To Become?"

Prof. Seymour Siegel serves as the Associate Professor of Theology at the Jewish Theological Seminary. He Is also the Assi.stant Dean o f the Herbert H. Lehman Institute of Ethics, and ha.s .served as Regl.strar of the Post Graduate Departmentand advisor to .students.

Rabbi Siegel is a graduate of the University of C h lc ^ and was ordained at the Jewish Theological Seminary in 1951 where he also received the doctorate of Hebrew Literature.

'*How Real Is The Alleged Loss of Jewish Identity Today" w ill lie discussed on January 14, 1965.

Ttie final dlscu.s.slon will take place on February 18,1965 at which time ttie group will discuss "How Does The Civil Right Challenge Affect Jewish Communities?"

The registration fees are $2.00 for the three discussions, amd $1,00 single admission. Invitations and further Information

Clemens Arlinghaus Weds Rita Bachman, Upper Darby

Am -afternoon of pictures and discussion on thn 7'enafly Na­ture Center was unjoyc'd by the Nortliern Valley Giu-donClubon Monday, Dec, 7 In McCandless Hall, Tenofly,

Donald Zelller, membership chairntan of ilio Association presented tlif );n),;rani. He has been a resident of Tenajfly for many years, u graduate of the local schools. A promtnentbust ness man, ho Is an active mem­ber In a number of civ ic or- gaialzatlori?.

The Ten.tflv Nature Center Association Is active In promot­ing the now Center wtilch tliey hope to k.<j) as a"GreeuIsland in Ton i f ly " . Programs are de-

~ . . w ill follow shortly.

Teiiafly Gaiiery Ruth Merrill Weeks4-Man Art Show Plans February ISuptials

Dr. Sai.atore, v.ell- who has also ealned rec-

Dioting". M’-t 1'IM-kIS ,5cii(Xil in

,-r, iiul had

P ro . 'S J o u r n a l . T h u r s d a y . D e c em b e r HI, H'l, 1 - i 'ac-e 7

Synagogue Sisterhood To Hear SperialislDr. Francis Salvatore of 214 Eiafio st., Eiu';iewo<j(i, will

address the women of The SlsterhcHid of the hin.iewoori Syn­agogue, on Monday night, Dec. 14, at n:30 P..M. at the syn­agogue, 240 Broad ave., Englewot^d. known ob.stetrlcian and gynecologl.st, ognitlon as a nutrition expert, will siw .ik <ni “ Goiinn- Dr. Salvatore who tas had a Ufoflonc, uiierest in 0< u: and Gourmet Cooking, attended n.ihj.emann Medic.i Philadelphia, interned at t!ie Jersey City M<-d!r.il C -vJ his residency at the Woman's Hospital In New Ym k C re.sides In Tenafly with his wife and ilx ddldi'en, and three girls.

Mrs. Walter Trepp, Bazaar chairman, aiinoun' definite dates for the Bazaar are Sunday, Marc!', . day, March 22. Mrs. Tropp will lie .it this meoti volunteers for the various bazziar ('('imnitiefs’ , vi canva.s.s for merchandl.se, and vniuntecns tn n for merchandise. Those who cannot attend ih wl.sh to offer their services can contact M i'.& Donor credit w-ill he given, Mrs. T

SIr.s. Allan Felntuch, Sisterhood president, e vltatlon to all meml>€rs and friends to attend thl- ; a special Chanukan celel'ratioi. i.s planned,Chanukah foods lietng served. The program f> was arranged by the program chairmen, Mr., taut) and Mr.s. Herbert Holtzmanl

Christmas decorations, made by the members, wore used to decorate the room. Some of the designs had been brought to tlie last wor'eshop ai the home of Mrs. Charles F. Bonilla where Candy Wreat.is wore made for the handicapped childi*en at tlio Myra Mason Day Care Center.

Autumn brings fruit; summer is fair with harvest; spring gives flowers; winter Is relieved by fire. - Ovid

OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. - FRI. TO 9

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.-l jr i’ sl? ( iilli'i'tiTn i I'f dark roviiM s ilk Jtiii uctr.'ili'd dri’ .s.st"; for lurliday festiv ities.Alsi' (I beautiful !(r,iu|i i>f all iiewl drcsse.s m t’ .viihnii liiihr.‘'■lidili'.''’ -At PiifllniUHui’.s "XlKin pr fiisliioii III a nnee."

LEED'S

TENAFLY—Monoprlnts, etch» lugs, woixlculs and scratch- j boards of famous John Murray Barton and Louise August are | the basis for the current show| at Lucinda Art Gallery, 26' Washington ave,, Tenafly. Bar­ton has exldblted throughout the world and his work is in the permanent collections of many museums inoludinp the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and in many private collections.

Louise .'\ugust is In perma­nent collections at Newark, But lo r Museum, Unlvor.sity of Nortli C a ro lin a , Pliiladelphla Museum of Art and Yale U.il- vorsltv Museum of Art.

Unusual woodcut printing is also shown in the workofBern- ette Rudolph. Gennaro Giilluiil, recently here from Calabria, Italy, presents original draw- ing.s of Italian peasants. i

The show will con tinue through Dec 31. Gallery hours are 11 to 5 daily Tuesday through Saturday.

Lutheran W omen To Give Play At Meeting

Tlie Trinity Lutheran Church Women of tlie Trinity Lutlieran Church, Tenafly, will hold Its December general meeting on Dec. 15, at 8:00 P.M. at Uie Church on Knickerbocker road. Husbands and friends of the members are Invited to attend.

A play titled "The Color of a S tar" by Polly Holmes, Guion Schwali, antT Robert Olmstead, published in the International Journal of Religious Education w ill be presented. The cast will Include Mrs. Rlchai'd vvester- velt, .Mrs, Walter Schopeler, Mrs. J. Harold Olson, Miss Debbie Frleberg, Willis War­rick, Edward Leonard, Mrs. Edward Leonard, and Himold Johnson, Jr. The play is under the direction of .Mrs. .\rtlmr FTleberg.

Hostesses for Uie evening re­freshments are the Lydia and Priscilla C i r c l e s . Devotiuns w ill be lead by Rev. Tore Fryhlei

Kappa Alpha Theta

Yule Party TonightThe Bergen Coimty Alumnae

Club of Kappa Alplia Theta will hold Us December meetlm'. to­night (Dec. 10) at 8 o'clock at tlie home of Mr.s. Harold Mahony, 404 Mancliesler rd., Ridgewood. Co-ho,stesses will be Mrs, E. C. JamsenufRidge­wood and Eleanor Rich of Glen Rock.

A large turn-out is expected for the traditional Christmas party held In conjunction with this meeting.

It’s Christmas

1 1^

THE HANDBAG SHOPEnglewood

Brad fo rd nartirmllt MISS IH Tn WrFKS

Dr, and Mrs. DavidM.Weeks of Englewood have announced the engagement of their daugh­ter, Miss Ruth Merrill Weeks, to Robert Lauren Clark, son of M r. and Mrs. Lauren F. Clark o f Clarksville, Maine.

Miss Weeks was graduated from Dwight School, Englewood, Bennett College and Wheelock College, Class of 1962. She made her debut In 1958 at the Junior League Cotillion InEngie wood, and is a provisional mem­ber ofthe Boston Junior League.

Is teaching In Hlngham, Mass.

The bride is also the grand­daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, Everett W. Gould of New ■i'ork City, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Weeks of South Bond, Indiana.

Mr. Clark was g radu a ted from Thornton Academy, Heb­ron Academy and Boston Uni­versity, Class of 1955. He is assistant dirctor of Public Re­lations fo the First National Stores. Mr. Clark Is the grand­son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lucien L. Clark and the late Mr, and Mrs. Jean M. Shaw, botli of Franklin, New Hamp­shire.

Recent B irth sNOV. 3M r. and Mrs. Samuel Pollack, 28 E. Sheffield ave., Englewood, a boy; Mr. andMrs. Richard Riley, 60 Go'irge st., Tenafly, a boy.

NOV. 4Mr. and Mr.s Carmine Roman, 55 Concord st., Englewood, a boy.

WJien you have got a thing where you want it, It Is a good tliliit: :o leave It where it is.

- Winston Churchill

NOV. 12M r. and Mrs, Henry Guyt, 621 Wildwood rd., NOrthvale, a boy; M r, and Mrs. Gary Mazzle, '35 Third st., lOrwoOd, a boy.

NOV. 13 a " ”M r. and Mrs. Anthony E. Orecchio, 21 Meadow rd'., Norwood, a girl.

NOV. 14M r. and Mrs. Nornrui DeRequesen.s, 175 Morse pL, Englewood, a txiy; Mr. ai'd Mr-;, ixml San Andres, 276 Walton st., Engle- •Aood, a buy.NOV, If)M r. and Mr.s. Jestloe Cameron, 221 William St., Englewood, TWINS, both g ir ls .

NOV. 1CM r. and Mr.s. Frank T. D’ .Aqnlla, 11 Merritt ave., CresskUl, a Itoy; Mr. and M is. William Parker, 77 Humphrey st., Engle- w.Tud,aglrl; M r. arid Mr.s, Walter'icliaar.schmldt,276 Engle st., Lnglewood, TWINS, loth glri-;; Mr. a.nd .Mrs. Fountain Williams, 211 Alpine dr., C loste i. a girl.

w e have 63 jumpers

[ we overheard your daughter say she

wanted one tor christmosj

thE country girl7 h ills id e avenue tena fly , n. j.

op en 10-9 f rom dec. 14th

Ur.s. Gi7/»'rt liin isp ll kt'r Slrt’Pt

K n ^ f v i v o o t l . y . J .

1.G-. i: , Iir/!ii/ //ir

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sti' , I I't'll/ht/ s h i f t (if-

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MRS. CLEMENS ARLINGHAUS

The marriage of Miss Rita M. Bachman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bachman of Upper Darby, Penna., to Clemens G. Arlinghaus, Jr. took place Oct. 24 In St. Alice Church In Upper Darby. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens G. Arlinghaus of Elm street, Tenafly.

The eleven o*clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Heck, cousin of the bridegroom. A reception was held at Clnelll’ s Country House In Cherry Hill.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a modified A-line gown o f peau de sole fashioned on Empire lines with an oval neckline and detachable train. The gown was enhanced with beading at the waist and hemline. Her bouffant veil was caught to a rosette studded with pearls, and she carried orchid.s and stephanotls.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Joanne Bachman and Mls.s Claire Bachman, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Deborah Ann Bachman, a niece was flower girl. They were gowned In satin peau de sole In monotones of gold and olive green, with dolman sleeves, and wore matching plateau bows with bouffant veils. They carried gold cymbldlum orchids.

Stephen Arlinghaus was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Robert Muller of Tenafly and Brian Borv Horan of Weehawken.

The bride Is attending St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. Her husband received his B. S. degree In physics from St. Joseph's College.

The young couple are on a wedding trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas and the Virgin Islands. They will make their future home in Devon, Pennsylvania.

Y2% Tables In Play At

KCC Bridge Game

The North-South winners of the 12 1/2 table duplicate bridge game held at the Knickerbocker Country Club under the direc­tion of Mrs. Charles E. Gilles­pie were Mrs. Walter Eastwood ajid Mrs, Albert VanDusen; 2n(J Mrs, Oreste Bagnoll and Mrs.William VanSchalscha; 3rd ,Mrs. James Ruscick and Mrs.F. Dean Roylance, and 4th, Mrs Arthur Persson and M rs .Ervant Gabriel.

T.ie East-West winners were Mrs. Victor Chartrand and Mrs,•eteries- H »n tan f'3nd ;"iirT r."Frank Constantine and Mrs.Reginald Seidel; 3rd, Mrs. John Seal and Mrs. Walter Stillman, and 4th, Mrs. Kenneth Dear- dorff and M.*s. Charles Smith.

‘Ruddigore ’ MatiiUM*

On Saturday For

Thr Ghildmi

The final performances of '•Ruddlgore" or "The Witch’s Curse" by the Ridgewood Gil­bert and Sullivan Opt ra Com­pany will be given Friday and Saturday evening, Dec. 11 and 12, at 8:30 and Saturday after­noon at 2 p.m. at Uie Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, Ridgewood. All tickets may be purchased at thr* door, the matr nee tickets .it a rf'duced rate.

The m a tin ee p«-rformance has been Initiated to make it ( onvenlent for children to view, making It an ideal way to intro­duce clilldren to the classics. .Adults may attend tlie matinee as Well In order that the entire family can enjoy the .show to- getlier.

Sppnd on the ; ■tv.,I- tAllantic City nip ' ■: . : 1the Yuielop, IG' -Wdssaii, .ind ' n '.1 1D.iily pailies and tfor adults and .Christmas 8 New Y .1treasuie ahv.iv dheated pool. Outif'KV’ u-p nnk.Two pala New Year'S iMitoi.,Ask about lie n. - 1. 1; i'i.iii.Phone 609 34 •' i . 1 .. :n h V,MU 2-4849 tw,.-. i,c'l', inbath Ifom f-‘1 Aii :,J6 50 Euf., .11

flUarlborougbiM ciibciiit

ON HONOR LIST

Miss Diana Dilworth, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dilworth of Windsor rd., Ten­afly, attained the Dean's list before her graduation last June from Elmira College.

Pharmacy Phacts jfrom Norm on Erlichman j

While we carry all of tlie ! normal pain killers which | do not r e q u 1 r e your doc- i

tor's prescription 'I there Is one Uilng i Iwo'd like to call to i iyour attention. If .; you’re suffering 'from constant at­tacks of disabling headaches \vh Ic h ;

iseem to bt' mi- i igraine, pleasif do |

tel' ihave your eyes e> ! amined by a doo '

tor. It’s possible your pain! may be caused by glaucoma i which causes greater than 1 normal pressure Inside tlie |

Btorred viaiow and ‘ intense pain near the eye are symptoms of glaucoma, and the pain Is always uii the same side as Uie which Is giving you trouble. Glaucoma always ('alls ler Immediate treatment. It’s that seriou.s. Please .• ee your doctor.

Here at L e o n !a Phar- j macy tlie filling nf ymir prescription is our main business. 436 Broad ave. ' is the address, ami w. ’ri' . always glad to see and l>- of service to you. |

I Beauty for

I liuiiymilh hc'iiunful.iiur liiilidiiv u)i| IS

I desifiiicd (i) luni liruiis I and ( iillfi't fiiiiiplimcnls I Am easily maniifli’ablf I hairdo iriieii based oil I a sofl supporlii’f piTimmciiP

BAZAAROratam Chapters of Womens O.R.T.

Saturday Dec. 12 From 7 P.M. T ill Midnightand

Sunday Dec. 13 From 1 P.M. T ill 8 P.M.

T E M P L E B E T H -E LSchraalenbergh Road Clostor, N.J.

LO 0411112 N. VAN BlOJKl' SI.

58S5 la a s&s SS .1 555-1 S i ‘ .V ^ .»

\ f>n/[

O fI Idu t'riUHMil; ( Inffi'H

I'MlKt U Ifll liiriR'' lu fd iltii - 1(’ - m iJ l.'i r h M t'iiiin iii 'i.'U iT (.'Mt''

,'r (urtfiR'i' V' I I

T R A V E L IN S H E E R C O M F O R T ' ;.A / ' : i

with be a u tifu l f '<

s e a m le s s O-'" s u p p o r t s to c k in g s '•

E x c lu s iv e firm cricrrc/irig .support la.-t.- Ml •. (

tiny— a ll evemn{!— rlrresn'l J C 9 5 relax — fn it you do'

■A (lift ‘,he K i l l Remember ■, /

'..'l' F.nitle Slrei't F.i; \ .1 ■: 9

Page 8

Page 8 - P ress Jo u rna l Thursday. I lecember 10, 1901

400 Attend Legion Dance

Some 400 persons were in at­tendance at the 11th annual Memorial Fund dance o f the Bergen County American Le­gion and Auxiliary held Satur­day night, Dec. 5, at Dumont Post 110 clubhouse.

More than $15,000 has been awarded to 35 nursing student.s in Englewood, Holy Name and Hackensack Hospital.s over the past 11 years, according to Past County Commander George F. Axt of Englewood, who initiated the program and hasl>eeu chair­man since Its Inception.

William Huggard o f Park Ridge, Pa.st County Commander and chairman oftheaffair,anti­cipates the total returns v.111 equal last year’ s amount, $1350., which established a rec­ord return. Mr.s. Waiter Rei- mann of Ridgefield Park, Pa.st County President and co- chairman of the affair, reported the 54 Units of Bergen County had participated 100%againthls year.

FUR COATSR e - S t y l i n g ond R e p a i r i n gFur* Ramodeled 19o5 Style;,

W e s t E n g l e wood F u r S n o p176 West Englewcod Ave.

Teon Ct. N. J.TE -1 J77

Women’s Group

Yule Fete Thurs. Dec. 17The Women’ s Association of

the Presbyterian Church at Tenafly will hold Its Christmas luncheon and program on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 1:00p.m. In Fellowship Hall. “ Christ in the Art of India’ ’ , a film-strip depicting events in the life of Christ as Interpreted by Indian artists, will be .shown. Mrs. Teifer Mook, a member of the Church, who lived in India for three years, will introduce the film.

Following the election of of­ficers, Mrs. J. Charles Me* Klrachan will conduct the In- •stallatlon service. The fol­lowing circle leaders for 1965- 1966 will also be installed: Mrs. Kaii F. Fehrie, Mrs. Rob­ert H, Frelberger,Mrs. Horace G. Starke, Mrs. Donald W. Brink, Mrs. Paul B. Williams, Mrs. Norman L. Tilton, Mrs. Edward Kuhn, Mrs. Paul Renaud, Mrs. Karl F. Van Slyke, Mrs. Thomas B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. Mike Jousan, Jr,, Mrs. Coleman Schneider, Mrs. William S. Macaulay, and Mrs. George R. Meadows.

* * *It Is for the doer to suffer.

-Aeschylus.

Deborah Dunn Becomes Bride of Daniel fP^essels

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MRS. DANIEL WESSELS

Miss Deborah Louise Dunn and Dantel Betton W essells were married here Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev, Edward Brubaker officiated. A reception followed at the home of the bride’ s parents.

The bride, a daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Robert K. Dunn of Tenafly, is a granddaughter of Mrs. Harvey Dunn of Amagan- sett, New York, and the late Mr. Dunn, and of the late M r. and Mrs. Stuart Royden Reed.

Mr. Wessells is the son o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wessells, Jr. of Philadelphia, and Is the grandson ofthe la te Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossmassler of Philadelphia, and o f the late General and Mrs. Henry W. Wessells o f Washington, D. C.

Mrs- John Henry Stelnau was matron of honor, and the bride^s sisters, Mrs. Robert D. Williams, Jr. and Mrs. William N . Martin, were bridesmaids.

Henry Walton Wessells, in o f Paoll, Penna.,washls brother»s best man. Ushers were George Frederick^ Baer Appel, J r ., William N. Martin, Allyn Y . Fields, Georgy N. Harding, and Robert D. Williams, Jr,

Mrs. Wessells graduated from Dwight School for G i r l s and Bradford Junior College. Her husband graduated from Law - rencevllle and Princeton University where he was a member of Cloister Inn. He is a member of the Princeton Club of Philadel­phia, and of the University Barge Club. He served In the United States Navy as a lieutenant. Mr. Wessells is a civil engineer.

After a short trip to the West Indies, the couple will l iv e in Ardmore. Pennsylvania.

Hospital Auxiliaries Told MayFair Is Main Project

The Englewood Hospital Auxiliary held its Christmas meeting Tuesday in the Nursing School Auditorium and heard that its main project, the MayFair for 1965, “ is In an excellent stage of progress but that It s till has a long way to go ."

Mrs. W illiam D. Ticknor^ Jr., president of the Auxiliary, called upon Mrs. Calvin Sylces, Jr., the MayFair chairman, for a report and Mrs. Sykes said that cooperation is coming from all 23 towns In the Englewood Hospital area. The MayFair Is to be held at Prentice-Hall, Inc., on 9-W, Englewood C liffs , Saturday, May 15. Through events of that day and other events leading up to the MayFair the Auxiliary hopes to raise $46,000 with which to equip the new operating rooms.

Mrs. David VanAlstyne, J r ., past president o f the New Jersey Hospital Auxiliary Association and trustee o f the New Jersey Hospital Association, presented the Past President's Pin to Mrs. M alcolm U. Alexander who had served as head of the Englewood Auxiliary from 1960 until 1964.

After tne regular meeting tea was served in the Nurses Lounge with Mrs. Waller Comfort and M rs. Paul C. Lamb, former presidents, pouring. An exhibition o f boutique and handi­craft a rtic les was displayed In the lobby and all committee chairmen were present for consultation.

A committee consisting o f Mrs. VanAlstyne, chairman, Mrs. A. Sumner Gambee, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Dana Hardwick, and Mrs. W arren Sullivan conducted Auxiliary groups on tours of the hospital.

Brownie Troop 683 New Members-Leaders Invested

New Brownies in Troop 683, connected wlthSt. John's Lutheran Church in Englewood, were Invested recently. Also Mrs. William Goldman, as a co-leader. Brownies were Les lie Ancrum, Robin Goldman, Marla Krell, Caryn Oberman, Susan Shlffman, Joyce Slivers and Bonnie Murphy.

Officers serve for one month, and those In October were Amy Shiffman, president; Caryn Oberman, vice-president; Nancy Kupka, secretary; Susan Shlffman, treasurer; andMichele Thomas, sergeant-at-arms.

I Thought and theory must p re - I cede all salutary action; yet ; action is nobler in Itself than |elther thought or theory.

- William Wordsworth

Every man feels instinct­ively that a ll the beautiful sentW ments in the world weigh le s s than a single lovely action.

- Jam es Russell Low ell.

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Canister chairman, Mrs. Anthony Grlppo o f the Bergen County chapter of Cancer Care, distri­buted canisters to volunteers, Mrs. Joseph Raso and Mrs. Anthony Terranova, at her home in Englewood Cliffs, for the drive on now through January 31. Contributions go to patients' grants to provide nursing cai-e, sick room needs, counseling, and homemaker service for natient-s and their families.

Tenafly Woman’s Club Marks Yule Time At Guest Day

Federation Guest Day and "The Spiiit of Ovrlstmas’ ’ were combined in a most interesting pi'ogram for the members of

The November officers were Marla K re ll, president; Bonnie The Woman’s Club of Tenafly and their honored guests; the Murphy, vice-president; Robin Goldman, secretary-treasurer; State president, Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, treasurer N. J. State and Melanie King, sergeant-at-arms. Federation of W'oman’s Club.s, Mrs. Frederick Brickman; Ninth

Refreshments and Hallowe'n decorations were made by District V ice President, Mrs. S. Dean Catherwood, and the Mrs. K re ll. presidents or their representatives from 26 Clubs In the Ninth

Members of the Troop committee are Mrs, I. Shlffman, District. Eleven Charter membc'rs who were present were also chairman; Mrs. L. Oberman, cookies; M rs. C. King, trans- honored; M rs. R, M. Boynton, Mrs. .Allyn H. Field, Mrs. C. H. portatlon; Mrs. J. Kupka, telephone; Mrs. M . Krell, refresh- Fuller, Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock Jr., Mrs. R. L. Hooven, Miss ments; M rs . H. Wright, publicity; Town Aid , Mrs. L. Thomas Annie May Murray, Mrs. KciuieUi S. Neal, Mrs. Oscar W.and Mrs. J. Vegossen. Goldman co-leader.

M rs . Arthur Pannlli Is leader and M rs.

Women of First Presbyterian

Christmas Tea On Yule StoryThe annual Christmas T ea of the Women’ s Association of

First Presbyterian Church, Englewood, will be held at3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 16, beginning with a program in the Chapel, with tea in Elmore Hall following.

Mrs. W. Ward Smith, chairman, Invites, on behalf of the Association Board, all members and guests and Interested persons in the community to the tea. The program under Uie general direction of Mrs, Joseph C. Crocker, will include “ The Christmas Story: a choral reading” , and music by Mrs. Magnus I. Gregersen and M rs . Edward Getz.

Mrs. W. Bruce McEwen is producer of the choral reading, whose cast w ill be: Mrs. J e rry K. Bettle, M rs. Graham Clark, Mrs. Richard Emory, Mrs. Charles K. Freericks, Mrs. Sydney Halllmore, Mrs. H. A. Hayward, Jr., Mrs. BeverlyLapham, Jr., Mrs, Richard G. Powell, M rs . A. H. Stockder, and Mrs. Arthur 0. White.

Mrs. Gregersen, soprano, w ill be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Getz. Ushers will be: M rs. Samuel Anthony, Jr., Mrs. William Blackstock, Mrs. William Fulton, and Mrs. R. H. Nay. Dr. Edward Brubaker w ill pronounce the benediction. The offering will be received fo r Memorial House, a traditional concern of women of First Presbyterian Church at Christmas time as throughout the year.

Fraternity PledgesJohn C. Heenan of Tenafly, a student at the University of

Denver, is a new pledge o f PI Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Heenan of 37 River Edge rd., Tenafly.

« * « * «

Rockwood J. Lynn, a student at the University of Denver, is a new pledge of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is the son o f Mr, and M r. Allan D, Lynn of 163 Knickerbocker rd., Tenafly.

Miss Ann Steele, daughter of Mrs. M.E.Q. Steele of 15 Park St., Tenafly, a Junior transfer student. Is a pledge of PI Beta Chi. She Is a graduate of the Dwight School.

Miss G ail Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Woodward, has pledged Delta Mu chapter o f Delta Zeta national social sorority at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. She is a sophomore.

Marty Hughes, son of M r. and Mrs. Howard Hughes of Forest rd., Tenafly, has been pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity at Butler University, Indianapolis.

Palmpnberg, Mrs. Harold J. Seymour, Mrs. Blanche P. Wilks, and Miss Helen Mitchell.

Mrs. Lyman M. Tondel Jr., president of the Tenafly Woman’ s Club, introduced Uie honored guests. Mrs. Catherwood and Mrs. Brickman spoke briefly. Mrs. Wlll.ird H. Somers, program chairman and State Chairman of Creative Writing, Introduced Mrs. Taylor, who addressed Uie group. She spoke of her early days In the club in Merchantsville and tlie growth of the Fed­eration. Tlie ytamp Book collection wa.s explained and emphasized with brief description oi tlie possible site of the Club House to be paid for with Uie Stamps, gave added interest.

Mrs. Willard II. Sorr.ers announced tlie program of the Choral Department of tlie Club, "The Spirit ot Christmas” . The leader, Mrs. H. Victor G rohm aiin , directed tliu group in a varied and delightful program. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. John De Pasquale. Two of the numbers, "Pat-A-Pan” and “ A Carol” were also ac rom pam ed by the flute, Mrs. Mario Gangl playing, and Mrs. August Weisner added the drum In Pat-A-Pan. The program concluded with “ Silent Night” . Mrs. Grohmann Invited the audience to join, .uid directed the singing.

Tea was served from tables decorated with original artistic arrangements. The past presidents who poured were, Mrs. Paul V. Bollerman, Mrs. Lawrence W. Davee, Mrs. H. Maurice Frldland, Mrs. Donald j . McLaughlin, Mrs. Walter W. Stillmam Mrs. Earl C. Wood and Mrs. Harold J. Seymour.

Kappa Dellas ff'ill

Exchange For Yule

Holiday recipes and cookies will be exchanged by members of the Bergen County Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority at a gala Christmas party on Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m.

Hostess for the Kappa Deltas will be Mrs, Lawrence K. Hay- ford, 189 Liberty rd., Engle­wood. Mrs. Robert Wilbur, Edgewater, and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, Ridgewood, wui be co-hostesses.

AT RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

Miss Mary Louise Nuelsen of Englewood was an Invited delegate to the Religious Leadership Conference on Human Rights at Douglass College Dec. 1st. It was sponsored by the N. J. Conference on Religion and Race as a follow-up to that organization’ s first meeting last January. Its co- covenors are the N. J. Council of Churches, New Jersey Rabbinate and Catholic Province of New Jersey.

Miss Nuelsen, a member of First Methodist Church, is also president of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey serves on the Governor’ s Commission on the Status of Womenf and on the State’s Citizens Council on Economic Opportuni­ties.

i - —J - —

550 DURIE AVE., CLOSTER, N. J.Purie Avenue and CloslerDock 8oad

ANTIQUESB O U G H T & .SOLD

NOW OPEN FO B BU SIN ESS

Open Daily 11-5 Sunday 1-5

Friday Evenings ?-• Closed All Day Monday

T H EG E N E R A L

S T O R E39 W. Quackenbush Ave

Dumont 384-2980

W A N T S

R O L E x | W A T C H " \

53 west poliiode ovenue

. in en9 lewood, n. j.

The B ergen County Heart Ageodation tn e ,

M E M O R I A L G I F T SHonor theDead , .Serve the iivinfi . . .Through Henrt Research

Memorial Tol.Service 469-9194 214 Main St. Hackenttek. N. J.

a G I F T S

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Let Us Show You

Unusual Antiques

!! CHRISTMAS GIFTS »

i OF LASTING

I REMEMBRANCES

f AT NO GREATER

i EXPEN SE THAN

I O RD INARY GIFTS

FUND RAISER

DEMAREST — Donald Logan of 18 Madison avenue recently attended an Antioch C o l l e g e alumni fund leaders workshop on the campus in Y e l l o w Springs, Ohio, to plan alumni participation during the final months o f the college’ s drive toward a $3 million goal.

Mr. Logan, a 1958 graduate of the liberal arts college, is chairman o f the alumni fund in the New York area, where more than 395 form er students now live. He is associated with the Ford Instrument Company in Long Island City,

F R E E G i f t Wrapping & D e l i v e r y Serv ice 1

( lioDsni ii’illi then d v t r r <if

iM ’ Hams IIbe);,NS i.n.

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En g l ew o o dj 24-A E. Palisade Ave. 5 Englewood 567-2653

Page 9

DECEIVING HONORS— Miss Marilyn Bookman (on the left), and Mrs. Alan Silverberg, chairman >f the day, (on the right), presenting Illuminated scroll to Mrs. Lloyd Bookman who had been the lonored subject of "This Is Your L ife ” , the program arranged for the annual Chanukah luncheon )f the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood.

Temple Sisterhood Honors

Mrs. Bookman At GalaMrs. Lloyd Bookman, a resident of Englewood for more than

17 years and one of the most active members In Temple Emanu- El, was honored at the annual Chanukah luncheon held on Monday,Dec. 7, by the Temple Sisterhood.

In an exciting "Th is Is Your L ife ” program, she was pre­sented wltlv a magnificent scroll, honoring her for her many Sisterhood activities, especially the founding of the Gift 3iop and her work with Young Judeans.

Mrs. Bookman Is the mother of two daughters, Mrs. Marshall Duke who resides In Bloomington, Indiana, and could not be present, and Miss Marilyn, a student at Dwight Morrow High School, who attended. Others who were also present were Mrs.Bookman’s three s is te r s , her three s isters-in -law , and three close friends, among the more than 100 members who attended.

Mrs. Leonard Rubin, president, and Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg of Temple Emaim-El paid glowing tributes to Mrs. Bookman.

Mrs. Alan Silverberg, chairman of the day, was assisted by Mrs. Kurt Sllbermann, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Jack Shapiro and Mrs. Ben Silverberg.

Hadassah Cites Gains

In Arab-Israel RelationsThe facts about the Arabs living in Israel were brought out

by Morton Steinberg at the Hadassah Educational Forum con­ducted at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Fried of Tenafly.He was joined by a distinguished panel, including Charles Chapler and Arthur Fischer.

Mr. Steinberg recently returned from Israel where he made an intensive study of Israel's Arab minority. He met not only with government leaders, but also with top Arab personalities, on both the political and religious level. With this ohjecUve background, Mr. Steinberg gave a detailed review of the health, education, rural and urban life of the Arabs and their partici­pation In government at tlie local and national levels.

The contrasts between their condition in all these segments In 1948 when the State of Israel was created and today, only IG years later, is startling, he said. As an example, he cited the advances made against malnutrition and disease, education and farming. In Israel 90% of the Arab voters go to the polls. It Is the only state In the Middle East where women have this right, and 7 Arabs are members of the Israel Parliament.

The principal obstacle to complete Integration Is the dif- .ference In cultural background, the Jewish background being

mainly western In origin and the Arabic, middle-eastern. Mr.Steinberg emphasized that there can be no complete Integration of the Israeli-Arabic minority until the neighboring states re­cognize her right to national existence and make peace In the Middle East.

The program, enjoyed by a very appreciative audience, was presided over by Mrs. Stanley Siegel, president of the Engle­wood, Tenafly and Englewood Cliffs Chapter of Hadassali.

P T A Gets DataENGLEWOOD - Question­

naires recently returned by parents for 427 Cleveland school children showed the fol­lowing: Fifty-five children walk to school on streets without sidewalks; 28 on Durle ave., 10 on Hudson ave.; 12 on Man­or rd., 5 on Lafayette pi. The survey showed that 190 children must travel more than a mile to school; of these 67 walk and 123 ride at estimated monthly costs ranging from $3.60 to $48. per month.

La rry Hayes (LO 9-8700) Is trying to extend private bus serv ice at a cost of $5.50 per month to 4th Ward children. Assistant Superintendent F.A. Garrity has found that three nearby towns provide transpor­tation at public expense for chil­dren less than two miles from school: Englewood Cliffs(0.7 ml,), Paramus (1.0 ml.) and Teaneck (1.2 ml.).

Mary FisherHarvest Tea

Welcomes VisitorsAutumn leaves and tall bronze candles, Interspersed with

fruit and nuts, graced the tea table at the Harvest Home Tea of the Mary Fisher Home, on Thursday afternoon, Nov, 19, given by the Board of Managers o f the Home, under the di­rection of Mrs. Justus Laube, who was assisted by Mrs. Grant T . Reynard.

The Tea attracted about one hundred and twenty-five guests, many of them from neighboring communities and New York, also Mrs. Walter L. Molineux, president of the New Jersey Association of Homes for the Aged, Inc.

During the hours of the Tea, M rs. WUllam R. Campbell, president, welcomed the guests as they arrived, while hostesses on every floor greeted them, and Introduced them to resident; of the Home, who had remained In their room.s for an hour, before going Into the dining room, where coffee and tea were served,

Taking turns in presiding at the tea table were three new members of the Board of Minagers: Mrs. William J. Alford, HI of Englewood; M rs. George S. M ills of Englewood, and Mrs. Abram Van Meulen of Ridgewood. Mrs. Emorson Andrews of Tenafly poured, as did Mrs. J. Charles McKlrachan of Tenafly, Mrs. James Petrie of Hackensack, Mrs. Donald M. Oenslager of New York, and Mrs, Warren Swift, past presi­dent of the Home, from Tenafly.

The hostesses were the following board members: Mrs. Milton C. Altenberger, Mrs. Jules W. Blerhals, Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs. O liver K. Demarest, Mrs. Victoria Ewald, Mrs. A. Robert Hampton, Mrs. F. William Hessmer, Mrs. Kenneth Neal, Mrs. Rollin Neal, Miss Mae Nlebel, Mrs.Celia B. Powell, Mrs. A. H. Stockder, Mrs. J. M ills Summers, Mrs. Arthur Tucker, and Mrs. Paul B. Williams.

The guests who came to the Tea, found that they had many common Interests with the residents of the Home in books, music and church activities.

ORT PLAY-DANCE COMMITTEE - Mrs. irvlng Weiss, vice-president; Mrs. Irving Gartner, chairman of play; Mrs. Ruben Dankoff, ORT president; and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, director, who were responsible for the very successful presentation on Saturday, Dec, 5, of *'How to Suc­ceed In Business Without Really Trying” , shown at Temple Emeth In Teaneck. Mrs. Herbert Nelson, stage manager, and Mrs. Louis Kletter, props, were not present when picture was taken. The cast Included members of ORT and their husbands. About 200 were pre.sent at this Important fund-raising affair. Albamont Photo.

Pro.ss Journal. Thur .s d .u , Docombcr 10. HMil - Page 9

Teanack Symphony Giving Concert With Fasciano

The second subscription concert on Ute Harms Series this year will be the Teaneck Symphony Orchestra, comprising 80 musicians conducted by Seymour Llpkln. Tlie Teaneck Symphony, organized in 1937, will rr.ake tlieir lirst appearance in Engle­wood. The concert will be in honor of the Now Jersey Tercen­tenary and will take place on Tliosday evening, Dec. 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the Academic Hall In Englewtjod.

Marla Fasciano will be soprano .soloist with the orchestra and will be heard In anas from Don Giuvannl, Carmen, and Traviata. Miss Fasciano is nirn-ntly die siMilst for Uu- Christ­mas Show at the Radio Citv Mtisb’ Hall, l.n.st May she received a standing ovation from an audK-no' f st-vf-ral iiumired ivrsons at her recital at the Academic Hall. Mlbs Fasciano has been winner of the Young Artists Award triv.'ii liy tJie Griffith Foun­dation in Newark and tlie Pat*mson plilUiai'inonlc Award. Site has appeared in recital In New Ynrk, Newark, Montclair, Northeast Harbor, Maine and will .sing m B(]Ston tills spring. Last year Miss Fasciano was soprano soMst in a performance of the Verdi Requiem wltii Jerottn' Hine.s and has appeared on programs with Siepl, TebaJdl, Sandor Konya and Jennie Tourel.

Seymour Llpkln has ix*en musical director oi Uie orchestra since 1961. As a pianist he has played In most of the leading concert halls. For the past I I years lie has been ronductor and teacher with the Tanglewood Festival. The New York Phil­harmonic European Tour, imdudlng Russia, found him as assistant to Leonard Bernstein. Mr. Llpkin has been guest conductor with the Cleveland, Detroit and Portland Symphonies.

Tickets for this concert are available from John Harms In Englewood at 73 Dana Place.

IN JUNIOR SHOW

Miss Mella R. Sloane was dormitory representative for the Junior Show at Wellesley College. The production, “ Rite cm Time” , a musical comedy, was written and produced by the members of the Junior class. M iss Sloane is the daughter o f Dr. and Mrs, B. Sloane o f Oakwood rd., Englewood.

MEMBER OF MEN’S GLEE CLUB

David E. Cooper, a junior student at Wheaton College, Illinois, Is a member of the Men’ s Glee Club, singing as a baritone. He ^Is the son of Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Cooper of 314 Tenafly rd., Englewood, and a graduate of Dwight Morrow High School.

Golden Age Oub

Variety Show

by 6-(jradersThe Englewood Golden Age

Group w ill be entertained with a variety show by 6th graders from the Englewood schools at their meeting today In the First Methodist Church. The pro­gram will be directed by Miss Edna Cox and Mrs. Herbert Honlg who will accompany the children.

Last week, tlie group were entertained by Mr.s. Mary Beck Stevens who presented a pro­gram of Christmas Carols from countries throughout the world, accompanied at the piano by Ur. George Evans, editor of “ The International Book of Christmas Carols.”

At the final meeting for this season on Thursday, Dec. 17, Mr. Sheman of the Bronx Zoc will show a number of slides.

^ rFisit Our Quality

Housewares Shop

^ and Silverware Shop

^ D o n s k ( i n . w o o d s

^ ond enam e l w a re

A Christmas party wiu also be conducted with an exchange of gifts between the members.

There will lie no meetings during the Hollday.s, the first ^ one of the new year to be or the first week In January,

We do not keep the outw'ard form of order,where there is deep disorder

CITED FOR STUDY

Martin Kuikowskl of Engle­wood, a senior at Kalamazoo College, has been named to the Dean’ s list for his aca­demic average throughout the summer quarter. He bs taking part In their full-year educa­tion which Includes an exper­imental career-service for sophomore, six months of for­eign study for juniors, and an independent study quarter for all senlor.s. Hl.s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Max Tlchter of 292 Hotnn rd., Englewood.

Si

“Si

William Shakespeare ^

Visit Our Fine Stemware Shop

O r r e f o r s C r y s t o i W a t e r f o r d C r y s t a l H a n d M a d e G l a s s w o r e b y

C a r b o n e {ol! c o l o r s ) F o s t e r i aR o y a l N e t h e r la n d Im p e r ia l F en ton H a n d M o d e West V i r g i n i o

G i o s s w o r e F i n e l i n e o f I ta l ia n

G l a s s w a r e a l l c o l o r s B t e n k o

The light-hearted shops o f Christmas are everywhere in

^reenLe 3 O U R 41st Y E A R

I l du .vn i cirt’ .s • f f i im i

Shop o f Gift Imports .B ro w s t ' amoun;: d r a m u lu and old

Ifc lod for the homo.

I 'mm (lu- h.i r i r i f f ' i o i a l o r

world t ro asu r

Bar Shop . . . .!(t‘ \ «>1 in v\vi\ i l im u to t ' o f foo nui^i- for tl l i s t .

Place EleganteT r a d i l ion , w him V o u ' l l f ind them a l l hot it iq iK '

Trim-A-Tree ShopK n jo \ i h i - nouk. h r im m ii u ' vmHi iho o v f j u i ' - i i c o f im p n r i r d ( h r i ' im . i - (re Ir imn i i i i j f - and 1 i^ht ~

t - v i r .

tun'! III a 11'

^ Greenberg’s China Shop^ n _ r

Greenberfj’s Bath Shop

Gorh am

D a n s k

O n e i d a

L o u f f e r (made in G e rm any )

S t o i n l e s s St ee l S i l v e r w a r e

Mikasa Terre-Stone Provincial "Medi lerran ia”53 piece set, attractive floral design in light blue with touch of cobalt blue and yellow, leaves in green, lines on verge and rim in turquoise.

Serves 8, also comes in oilier beautiful patterns.. S29.9b

Cane A cce s so r ie s by R ialto7 o r t e is « and Ivo ry C o lo t

Tumbler .............................................. $1.50Basket .................................................. $8.00Tissue Box .......................................... 54.00

COMPLETE COURSES

E N G LE W O O D - A c t in g Police Chief Elbert Earley was

TO HEAD SECTION

Fred Mas.slelio has been ap- . ... , u. . . advised this week by Director ••pointed cake superintendent of .. 1 . . ,Dugan’ s Bakeries, It has been Charles LoPresti that four ^ _________.4 ik,fo Englewood patrolmen had satis-

f Visit Our Famous

Greenberg’s Closet .Shop

announced this week. Englewood patrolmen had satisMr. Masslello, a veteran of factortly completed County

v'er thirty years In the baking Police Academy courses. They Industry, has been associated were Fred J. Henecker and with the Gottfried Baking Com- Phillip J. Keane, in photog- pany, Inc. of New York, where raphy, and Carl Kerber and he .served as director o( engi- jo,,n w. M iller, d e fe n s iv e neerlng and plant manager. Mr.Mas.slello hold.s numerou.s pat- ---------!__-----------------------------ents for various machines util- Italy, a nation which docs not Ized by the baking Industry, grant or recogmzo patent rights,

He and his wife have been has not created a single new residents of Englewood for the drug during the past decade. pa.st 25 years. Presently they reside at 16 Beverly road,Englewood Cliffs. He Is a mem­ber of The American Society of Bakery Engineers.

Gourmet Shop

Y o u ' l l f ind a l l t h o s e

spec ia l f o o d s y o u have

been l o o k i n g f o r and in

t ime for t h o s e h o l id a y

•Si

^ •ffr-ifr.tfr.-ifr.-i/r.-er.-ff'-Come Visit Our Fine China Shop• F l i n t r i d g e

• R i c h a r d G i n o r i

• C o a l p o r t B o n e C h i n a

• A y n s l e y B o n e C h i n a

• A r d i b e r g

• R o s en t h a l

• S h e l l e y B o n e C h i n o

• S t o f f o r s h i r e

• M yo tt

• C en tu ro b y C o r n in g

u Greenberg’s Housewares Dept.

5 . J t

Chafing Dish by Globe ... S13.50up All Copper

OPEN EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMASA'o ('hartjt' Vt'T

Be autif’/l

G if t Wrapphu/

n . . .,fUsf Your GEM Cardi F o r b e r w a r e P o r t a b l e

HAIR D R Y E R J l l 99Fa rbe rw ore A u t o m a t i c

CAN O P E N E R , S1T99 WITH K N I F E S H A R P E N E R

ByBench Hamper ............ $13.95Brush Holder................ $4.95Waste B aske t............... $4.95

Mikasa Fine China " P r im ro se ”Roses in soft pink, leaves in light gray, lines in charcoal gray, platinum trim. 98 piece set, serves12 ................. ..............S69.95

Setwell Trouser Hangers set of 3 . . .$2.25 Space saver, hang one Setwell from anothe..

G re e n b e rg ’s

Soap In Go

I s l . i i i i l W o r c e T s r P in n e n v a t p

with coordinating tahlecloUi liy Vcf.i i colors, 45 [)C set

Setwell Chan Valet SI 9 99

Gifts • Housewares China OUR 41sl YEAR IN ENGLEWOOD S3 W . PALISADE A Y E. ENGLEW OOD 568-0820

L it ' ' n a i h i i i i j N ( ' . \ : i i l i i io ; i

Fivr* Fraqr.mt su rp r i se s in .ui elet j.int i joiden cybi

[icrfsinic. Lfean.cd oody iv.iss.icjp, t i i c k in -..iciip’., iV.llCMiIiy (jin’ St su.tp yvliitf- or .try A',

1[) ;'l .ill colors $:■ b'j and S i so

!)y M.irly

Page 10

lU - I ' r c " ,)mirn;il TIuirxiiU . nccciiit)i‘i Ml, IHtilHospital Staff Enjoys

Christmas Breakfast

WlNNi'RS C! I.i'nHATI', Ilr'iir;. Hi l.stn>ki, k'U, Ci'iik,r''iisinau- cltH't, I’Xi'iiaiiiit s ('tiiinatulaLinii.s vntli i C n i m c i l m i ' U - e lfc t Cliarli'.s W. JurcwLscn (ng-lit as Fi "Minki. rs -d fc t Hai'old Marlin ul Cia'.sskill and lui-fiif Walsli o! I'lmlf'.vnod look (.n. TIu- gkiii-hatidinf.; t.mk plac- Satui«ia'. iin.ht at virti>i \ danri. simii- soi't'd by tiif l.nglfW'HKi Ib-iiini i :itii Cliiii, alifiitii'd b\ innia- Uian 200 ‘ •nthiisia^tir part',' nillawi f,-~.

Early Citizens Voices

Presented To Library

in h iT^rn u i i n l i s 1 11/^

Ai Law 's you’ll find

the newest and the

best of tradition.. . for

Ghristmas-giving to

distinguished gentlemen.

ll rrr arc a few of flic main liiirH!rc<K of

(jiialilv fjlfl Mire to (!oine

call) \ llilc selections are eoinjtlete,

Drtes SfiirfsS it jn i l l n v f o r d ' a m i l in ta il- e l o l l e ; a l l < o H .ir s t) !c s \ \ | i it r . (<>|<»i* a m i f a ' l i i o i i s t i i j i i i i g - f ro m r>.ri(i

Neckwearl im - ' i l k r c | t| . '. f o u la n l ' a m i . i ll-M o o l r l i . iH M

f ro mS i lk I -o ik i l I 'o f f '

........ 2.'.(I

NEW M ILFO RD -Fiiesofthe 20th Century research materi­als and a fuur-liour tape of the Voices recording the memories of several early citizens in the aummunity were presented to the P u b lic Library Monday evening.

Leon A. Smith, chairman and editor of the history segment ol the local Tercentenary com­mittee, made the presentation to Mrs. N. R. RGltman, chair­man of the Library’ s Board of Trustees, who will give them to Mrs. Grace Dupre, library di­rector, for safe filing.

Covering principally the 20th Century, the files contain the histories of over 60 local o r­ganizations, ten churches, the Board of Education, monuments and memorials, businesses and industries, and g o v e r n in g bodies.

Present also were the three writers of the recently-re­leased local history, “ TheStory of New Milford — Birthplace of B e rg e n County” , currently

availalile at tlie Buroiikh Hall. These were Craig Mitchell, Mrs. L. C. Mticcin,undRiclurd L. Waterfall. AlsoMrs. A. Gurd Casey, librarian; Joseph Bell, artist; Benjamin Buffett, f i­nance cliairman; Mrs. Harry Smitli and Mrs. T. A. Gerken, researchers; and Mrs. Serge Ganan, publicity.

Library T o Have

10th Anniversary

RIVER EDGE— To commenr- orate their lOthannlversai’vtlie Friends of the Library of River Edge will hold an open house Christmas party at tlie River Edge Public Library Wednes­day evening, Doc. 2nd at 9:15 p.m. A large turn-out of past presidents and officers witli new and old members is ex­pected. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. M. Gravel and her puppets in an account of Friends activities to date. Refreshments will be served.

ENGLEWOOD - Tlie Annual Ctii istma.'-' nr*-ak!ast given by the i ncb'wofxl Hospital Public Hcaltli Services Committee for the Nurses and Stiiff of tlie De­partment was held on Monday, Dec. 7. wa.s lughllglited by tlie display of over 100 beautifully \vra]}ped Christmas packages to be distributed to patients par­ticularly children, of the Dt‘- partment.

Mrs. Harry F. C h a se of EnglewucxI was Chairman of this p r o je c t assisted bv M rs . Edward F. Johnson, Englewood; Mrs. G ord on T. A rn o ld , Tenafly and Mrs. W i l l ia m , Davies, Ilawortli. Mrs. Richard J. Powell is Chairman of the PulJic Hraltli Services Com­mittee.

The Committee spent much time selecting and wrapping these Holiday remembrances. This annual Christmas event is made nossibln pv donations from tlie Edgewater Senior Cit­izens Liut), tne Lngiewuofi wo­men’s Club, the Junior League o! Englewood, the Leonia Lions Club and tlie Tenafly Lions Club.

Uti-ndiiig ttm breakfast wort Nelson R. Henson, Hospital Ad­ministrator and Arthur A.Kron. orpsident of the Board of Gov­ernors, as Well as representa­tives of the contributing organ-

Bank Votes Rise In Interest Rate For Savings Acet.

The Hackensack Trust Com­pany has announced tliat it will inci'Kise its interest rate on all savings accounts to four per cent a year.

In making the announcement, Josepli Koziik, chairman of the Board, said the step was in keeping with the Board’ s policy to pay its customers the maxi­mum interest permitted bylaw.

Tlie action takes effect on Jan. 1. A ll regular savings ac­counts will receive the four per cent interest compounded and payablo quarterlj. All dept.sits mado on or before Uie tenth day of January, April, July and Octul»-r will receive int('rest fi’om tlie first day of the month.

ATTEND CONVENTIONORADELL— Tltree memf;ers

of St. Gabriel’ s Circle attended tlie annual convontion ,)i the Columbian Squires in Atlantic City. They were Tliomas Brod­erick, Chief Squire of St. Ga­briel’ s; Daniel Eirouthers, De­puty Chief Squire; and John Clhocki, Sentry. .Along with the Squire.? were two counsellors, Arthur Klotzbier, and William Bowling.

The Squires are conducting a membership di ive for Catho­lic boys between the ages of 13 and 18. Anyom interested Is asked to call Mr. Klotzbier at CO 2-1104.

Izations; also tlie heads of al departments of the Hospital

Mrs. J. L. Barrington, Engle­wood was Chairman of the Hos­pitality committee, assisted b; Mrs. Sydney S. Coggans, Alpini and Mrs. H. W. Anway, Engle­wood.

FOCUSBy FRANK RUSSO

Today’s column was written by Wlliiam Messner of Tea- neck, a life member of the Ama­teur Movip Society of Bergen County.

Instead of just shooting ran­dom fo o ta g e of this year’s Christmas why not a little script to tell a story and give it conti­nuity? After all, Christmas day Is a clim ax-of weeks of pre­paration therefore your movies of Christmas day should be the climax of the holiday reel so why not start well in advance of ChiTstmas morning.

Here is a suggestive scrlpt-Scene 1 - Man’ s hand momim-

tarily lioldlng family’s Xmas card ... slipping it into an en­velope.

2 - Woman’ s hand addressing envelope.

3 - Man’s ham! lifting down Xmas purchases from closot- slielf.

4 - Woman’s hand wrapping one or two pi esenis.

5 - Child ’ s hand hanging stock­ing by fireplace.

6 - Man’ s hand placing Xmas tree stand on floor on spreaded doth previously placed mi the floor.

7 - Woman’s and man’s hands hanging short series of tree ornaments.

8 - Man’ s hands placing gift packages under tree.

9 - Woman's h a nd tucking small gifts mfir-jihua-stus king

10- Man’ .' hand pressing light switch to '■ o ff.

11- Tree lights glowing in otht-rwisf darkened room.

12 - Cl'-'ck hanr!.< fuming slow- 1;.. (Light from .sldi- and delib­erately underexpose about one stop as hidden hand from rear slowly lurns clock hands by- twisting “ TIMF;’ ’ knob. Stop camera whiL- iiands are still turning).(Insert a short length of unex­posed film.)

13-Lower corner of opening door - child's feet e m e r g in g (Make this anytime, before or after Xmas, and splice it here).

14 - Child’ s hands pounding on parent’s door.

15- .Adult feet "feeling for slippers” .

16- Hall entrance of living room - as child enters to get first glimpse of tree-tlien fo l­low with all tfu- customary, climactic sliols of Christmas Day. Also, if your youngster is as tired by nightfall as most happy youngster's are, It should be easy to conclude your holiday reel of the youngster, sound asleep, clutcliing his favorite toy (or gift). (Fade out by slowly masking off light source with a cardboard).

All the scenes with the ex­ception of #11 and #16 should be either close-up or extreme close-up.

be records, sound on tape or a

VOICES FROM HOME: Four American Field Service stuclentsfrom tlie PNG area take turns taping their voices for the Red Cross ‘ ‘Volu-s from Hume” program. From left are Jean Pierre Van Noppen now of Bergenfleld, Miss Berrin Tutun now of Tenafly, Per Christian Giinmaes now ol Englewood and Jose Tortono now ol Closter. Leroy McCloud, chairnum of tlie program, as.sists with the tape recorder. PNG Staff photo by Frank Russo.

magnetic track on the film .Oh yes, the shots in this

script could also be made with a still 35mm camera and run o ff in sequence on an automatic projector.

Why not give this a try? The rewards and satisfaction will be w'ell worth the effort and time Involved.

So till next week keep your eye on your subject and ST.AY IN FOCUS.

Mall Christmas Carolers Try Singing In The Snow

O.n. Griffin Joins Intrriiational I '& TBERGENFIELD - Gerald G.

Griffin, 47 Marcotte la., has been appointed assistant to the director of marketing, North America, for the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. New A'ork City. He will aid marketing coordination between tliG North American operations of the corporatfbn.

Before joining the ITT Mr. Griffin liad been vice-president of the Teleprompter Corp. for three years. Prior to that he had been with the Radio Corp. of America for 11 years.

Mr. Griffin is married to the former Miss Gloria Murray. The coupie have three children.

N am ed to W h o 's W h oRIVER EDGE —One of the

highest forms of recognition for achievement In a college context has been awarded to Adeline J. Rovegno of 186 Mor> roe ave. She has been nomin­ated and accepted in “ Who’ s Who Among Students in Amer­ican Universities and Colleges.

The students selected by this organization are culled from the campuses of 775 colleges and universities across th e country and are cited for the outstanding ({ualities of super, lor leadership, scholarship, ser­vice and future potential for achievement.

Miss Rovegno will be pre­sented with a certificate of recognition at her graduation In June, 1965. She is a senior majoring in English at Cabrlnl

A popular trend towardspub- Ilc caroling has burgeoned Into something of a landslide, at least if Bergen M all’ s carolers are any Indication.

WTiat began in 1957 as a choral singing program using massed choirs of public school children, has this year turned intoasliow- case for choirs of every de­nomination ill the county, who gather at the Mail tu furthei' remind frantic holiday shopper.s that the Christmas season lias arrived in full glory.

Grou])s who will indulge in the feats ot viical fam y, include members of St. Cocilia Cram­mer and fUgh Scliools, Fiigb-- wood; St. Mary’s Men'sChorus, Dumont; Girl Scout Troop 8 Bergenfiidd, T e a i ie c k High School Choir.

To caj) the festivities the Teaneck chapter of a cryptical- Iv designated group, the S.P.F.- B.S.Q.A, which — freely trans­lated - helns to nerserve the status of barber shop quartets, will stand on tlie corner In tra-

fiitlonal barber-shop styi" and harmnr.ize their •.'.•ay through a Christmas seha tiun.

Tlie church I'hoirs ’.vlll be fully robed, and many will tH> strengthened t-;. the musical preseru e uf orgams, bells, and an ficcasional iu'as? section.

.SliopfA-rs are urgeii [o stufj, look ami listen.

COMPLETES COURSE

NTAV MILFORD - Arnr Pvt. W illi.111! Geist, se.n ef Mr. and Mrs. Ger.dd Geist, 2 ,0 Deinare,s1 .ive., i'unipleted Uie .seven-week o inib.it en.-ince'r Course umier the Reserw- l-iu- listment Program at Fort Reon- ..rd Wood, Mo.

Durin.e tlio course Geist ro- eeivof] instrucUoi, iii the con­struction and I’ep.iii e[ I'udds, railroads and structures. i(ieist also received training iiuleim.- litiuns and mine warfare.

yrjHOUJARDw |OHnion’j

W ONDERFUL BONELESS FfLLETS-fr ie d to a crisp g o ld e n brown

French F r ie d Po ta toes • C o le Slaw Ta rta re Sauce • R o lls and Bu tte r

HOWARD JOHNSON’S■r o u t e # 46 R ID G E F IE LD PARK, N .J .I

3 0 3 M a i n S t r e e t , H a c k c n s o c k

4 3 Ea st P o l . s o d c A v e n u e , E n g l e w o o d

> Dumont • New Milford • CrotikillHoworlh • Pork Ridge • Monlvolo • WoodcliH Lake

» : i i r a i r 2 ? a i r 2 ? 2 i r : i « r issr : is r 25T aST ;«s r a i r

The UnexpectedAn cxlencion ptiono for Cbiii jima? ■ ■ peifcct toi luG cion oi woiKolion Extension pfioiK"' CGirrir* m a wido choice of stylos and coints Wf’ !i .vi^ip festively and delivot m nmo to pu; under Lie tree And v.o'lhn. !jl! riqt f after Cluistnias lOI your convcniencjc Merry C 'listmas

New Jersey Bell (

Page 11

Name Grossman Israel Bonds Drive Chairman

ENGLEWOOD - James H. Grossman has been named gen­eral chairman of the Engle­wood-Tenafly-Englewood Cliffs Israel Bond campaign. Mr. Grossman also headed the drive last year.

He recently returned from an Inspection tour of Israel Bond projects In Israel and met with many top government officials there.

Mr. Gro.ssman will give a reception for the coming cam­paign’ s executive board at his home on Dec. 15. This will officially launch the current drive.

The 1965 executive board members are: Jules Bressler, Benjamin Casser, Dr. Sidney M. Edeisteln, Stanford Eisen- berg, Nathaniel L. Fish, Ar­thur B. Fl.sher, Martin Gins- burg, George Gershuny, Sey­mour Graye, Sol Greene, Max Grobow, Eugene Jacobson, Jean Paul Marks, Harold Meltzer, Joseph Nelson, Arthur Pearl- man, Sam Rapoport, Dr. El­las Reiner, Samuel Rlchman, Harold Rosenberg, Emanuel B. Scher, Eugene Schlff, Norman Selden, Dr. Robert Shomer, Bernhard Smulovltz, Irving Swire, Michael Trachtenberg, Samuel Warshauer, Eugene White.

Plans for the campaign, to take place in Jan. and Feb. will also be made at the re­ception.

Susan Amadon O ff To Turkey

Miss Susan Amadon, daugh­ter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Ama­don of Kenwood rd., Tenafly, left on Dec. 4 to serve In the Peace Corps for two years in Turkey.

She flew to Ankra, Turkey, with a stop-over In Rome.

Miss Amadon Is a graduate of Tenafly High School, and an alumna of Bennington College, 19G4.

U.N. Chapter Given Report On Current Congo Turmoil

P rc .-s . J o u r n a l . TJiur.sday. Docom bor 1(1. ] (Hi J - I’ ugo 11

JAMES GROSSMANN (right) who will serve as the 1965 General Chairman of the Englowood-Tenafly-Englewood Cliffs campaign for Israel Bonds, is shown in Jerusalem a few weeks ago as he conferred wlto Israel's Finance and Commerce Minister Pinhas Saplr. •

Interesting Dolls In Library Display

ENGLEWOOD - Dolls from the exotic reaches of the globe are the attraction at the Engle­wood Public Library this month of December. They are from the collection of Mrs. Henry Mandle, Closter, who has suc­ceeded in finding dolls of a wonderfully realistic charac­ter.

The dolls illustrate a vari­ety of traditional and native dress. There Is a Philippine lady In formal evening wear complete with a train and but­terfly sleeves of net, and a Polynesian doll In the native “ pareu” of Tahiti. A Berber doll from North Africa apd a doll from India In the tradi­tional sari demonstrate two dis­tinctive native costumes. One of the dolls from Yugo.slavla wears the red hat of an unmarried girl (m.arrled women wear gold)

—Painters since 1927 Decorators—OTHMAR J. PICHT6R MOR OECORATINO DIRT

HARRY C. FIGHTER100 Grove St.-Tenafly. N.J. LO 9-1433------- COMPLETE BUILDING MAINTENANCE-------

and a yellow tassel on her vest.From Lapland comes a doll

made of fur, and from Pre­toria, South Africa, beaded fig­ures representing Zulu war­riors and a small girl. One of the beaded dolls is a gift to the bride to Insure fertility. Dress­ed in authentic French provin­cial costumes are four dolls made entirely of silk. Irre­placeable are the old Chinese dolls which are replicas of a troop of Chinese actors.

In the Children’ s Room dolls from Latin Amerlcaaregraphic examples of the life and cus­toms of the people. The gaucho from the Argentine, with his black moustache and fine clothes, presents a dashing pic­ture. A Mexican woman hasher baby beside her as she kneads the dough for the torlllas. Hand­made dolls depicting theburden bearers of Guatamala, vege­table and flower sellers of Xochimllco, Mexico, In their dugout canoes, and dancer.s from Oaxaca, Mexico, In head- gear of bright colored feathers reveal Images of the color and multiplicity of life In Ladn America.

ENGLEWOOD - The entire International fabric of relation­ships Is affected by race, said the Rev. Dr. Chester Marcus, secretary for Africa of the United Church Board for World Ministries, addressing a meet­ing ofthe Northern ValleyChap- ter, U. N. Association, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parlln of Englewood.

Dr. Marcus, a Teaneck res­ident, further said that If the world can stave off the nu­clear threat, and organize a recognized, highly mobile U.N. Army, then the race question may also be solved. He ex­plained that “ the heart of the problem is the struggle for the right to be a person. Our

Bank Ends Split Rate

Peoples Trust Company of Bergen County is the first com­mercial bank in the county to raise to 4% from 3.5% the In­terest it pays on monies on

• deposit in a regular savings ac­count for less than one year.

Peoples Trust Company's an­nouncement marks the first concrete benefit to the savings depositors here of the Federal Federal Reserve Board's ac­tion taken Nov. 30.

The Feiteral Reserve Board at that time authorized the Fed­eral Reserve banks to increase the discount rate from 3.5% to 4%. The Board took this ac­tion after the Bank of England raised Its discount rate from 5% to 7%.

Edward A. Jesser, Jr., Peo­ples Trust president, said the first quarterly payment of In­terest at the new rate will t>e AprU 1, 1965.

The bank has paid interest of 3.5% on regular savings on deposit for less than one year, and 4% on regular savings on deposit for more than one year. This was the legal maximum rate permitted by commercial banks under the Federal Re­serve regulations.

Mr. Jesser said the bank's board of directors also took the action because the current split rate of 3.5%for 12months, and 4% thereafter was confus­ing to the public,

founding forefathers recognized this fact, as does the Judeo- Christlan heritage, by writing into law and morality that each person Is inately sacred and has the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of liapplness."

These precepts were dis­cussed as Human Rights Week celebratlon.s begin throughout the country this week.

In his travels through Africa, Dr. Marcus said he observed that “ Radio Peking is talking loud and clear about the race question. This point may be the devislve force between Rus­sia and China. The Congo tragedy was further Inflamed by Tshombe's hiring of white marcenarles, The African peo­

ple know through bitter experi­ence about European colonlal- l.sm and Imperialism but not of communism.”

Two organizations In the Congo, the Organization of A f­rican Unity and the All Africa Church Conference, may pro­vide hope for stable leadership by playing the role of unifiers to cut across tribal lines, Dr. Marcus said.

The U. N. Chapter Is planning a discussion of the T.V. pro­gram on the U. N., “ Carol for Another Christmas,” on Dec. 28, In member homes. Those who wish to attend may con­tact Miss Eleanor Harvey In Englewood for further Infor­mation.

T I M E L Y FO O D B U Y S

H O M E M A K E R N E W SBy MAR BETH THOMAS & JEAN CARROLL

Home Agents, Bergen County Extension Service

Christmas time is treat time, so prepare goodies of all des­criptions. However, says Mrs. Mar Beth Thomas, County Home Economist, Bergen County Ex­tension Service, add nutrition to the family diet by using more than cookies and candy for between meal tempters.

Use the natural sugar In dried fruits to satisfy the sweet tooth and provide minerals and vita­mins as well.

Dates and prunes can lie stuffed with nuts, marshmal­lows, candled fruit peellngsand peanut butter, as well as fon­dant.

Raisln.s are good plain or spiced. Ground raisins, dried apricots and prunes can mixed and rolled into small balls. Roll in sugar or co­conut for a fine confection.

Figs make festive treats. Clip the stem end.s from pro­cessed fruit and press the cut side down. In the Indentation of the small “ patty” press a nut, candled fruit or marsh­mallow.

WE TAK E P R ID E IN A N N O U N C IN G O UR R E LO C A T IO N

TO OUR SPACIOUS N E W OFFICE

19 YEARS IM THE

BUSINESS OF BUYING

AND SELLING STOCKS,

BONDS AND SECURITIES

E D W A R D P . W A R D , Manage rG E R A R D W, P A T T E R S O N , A s s i s t a n t M a nag e r

R E G I S T E R E D R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S

V i n c e n t P . L e m l e y M o t t h e w N . G i l l a n A l J e n n y F re d Wei s s M i s s F r a n c e s S t o c u s No rm an M. L a p k i n J o m e s R u s s e l l , J r . E l i z a b e t h M o na gh an A r t h u r E. K u p f r io n

“ S h 1C'(‘ j iK N f , ”

W.E. Hutton and Co.‘A 0 7 M A I N S I T R P F T

343-3262

I I A / ' ' J J ' A / ’ » • f

>-m/» ; \ .•(/ } S !,„ /• ,, /,,/

LFT YOUR FINGERS DO t h e WALKING.. ifi trie V lllow Pages- Mday's answer book. Find where von can b.i/ or rent anything. And where you can

ive ,i n ,'thing fi<e(!

%

Yellow Pages

A New Sofa . . .Yes... im m e d ia te tMhvrf for

y o v r holiday e n / o y m e n H

Chopped dried fruits add fla­vor and .surprise to many cook­ies.

Woman’s Drama Group Presents One-Act Play

The Drama Group of the Englewood Woman’ s Club will present a one-act play, “ Fiat Lux” (Let There Be Light) by Faith VanValkenburgh Vilas on Monday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. at tlie clubhouse.

Members of the cast will be Mr.s. Ralph Zellweger, Mrs. Sumner M iller, Mrs. Arthur Vita, Mrs. JohnMacBrlde,Mrs. Alan Rice, Mrs. Richard LaFond, Mrs. Harvey Robln- •son and Mrs. Raymond Lulsky.

Mrs. Lowell Brody will di­rect.

Members of the Music De­partment, under the direction of Mrs. MagnusGregersen, will also participate in the Christ­mas program.

Al S/town...

Italian Provincial Sofa$ 2 1 9 . 9 5

OHwn from $89 .95 t o $ 3 5 9 .0 0

M agn ifice n t gifts of year'round p le a su re for all your family

today 'sfin e s tm ost

advanced

IV /lagnavoxCOLOR TV

tit

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS...W HENTHE B E S T COSTS YOU SO LITTLE?

The Danish Modern 2 1-m ode l2-U532, With: Q u ick Pictures p lu s Chroma-Tone Con tro l features d e ­scribed above, A lso offers you tw o high fidelity speakers and tone con -

The re ’s a beau tifu l M A G N A - ( d L O R T V style

for every s e t t in jr . . . and a model for every budget

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See M agnovox M A G N A - C O L O R TV fodoy— truly the finett, a nd your belt buy on any boiii o f comperiion.

FRANKLIN'S • M o n u f a c tu r o r 's W a r ra n ty• F f o n k lm 's O w n G u a r a n t e e

DOUBLE • O u r Own E xp e r t S e r v ic e m e n• r > e l i v f r y by O u r O w n T r u c k

GUARANTEE... • G u a r o n t c e d N o L o w e r P r i c e s A n y w h e r e

Vi'JViVi'JViViLOVi'JVi'J

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in'JViLO 32 N O R T H D E A N STREET

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SINCE 1916 ENGLEW OOD, N, J. J(FREE PARKING IN REAR! ^

T Irtnlng U n t i l Chnrtmei Intiudinq Saturiiayi

Page 12

I ihii ,1.,) , HI, im il - IJ a worker muM „ie.l a..... di«;ahiiity work requirement

................... uiforniaUon given by Ixnus cf ttie social security law. ThisMiller, district manager of the requirement Is that the worker Social Security Office, 50 Main have five year.s of work under St., Hackensack. social security in the lO-year

Disability payments under the period before he Is disabled, program may be made retro- a claim for benefits must be active for a maximum of 12 made soon after the dlsabil- months beforethemonthacialm Itybeglns.

A severely handicapped work- said Mr. Miller. He In some Instances, MUlerer who put.s off making ins claim dis- said, a worker who delays ills

I’ lUty payment.s are made for claim more than 10 months the first six months a worker after he Is disabled could Io.se

Facts You Should Know About Your Social Securify

for social security payment risks losing all or part of tb social security payment.s thai may be due film. Ttiis i.s the

some of his disability payments.To get dlsablllt) payment.s, Any worker who is too dis­

abled to work and whose con­dition is not obviously tempor­ary .should get In touch with tile office at Hacken.sack wltli- out delay. "Only by doing -so," concluded Mr. M iller, "can the worker be sure he will not lose social security pay­ment.s."

Drinking and holiday driving are a lethal mixture, warns Ui0 North Jersey Automobile Club of the AAA. Have a good time during the Chirstmas and New Year's holidays, but re ­member that drinking slows down your reflexes and greatly increa.s0s the dunces o fatra f- fic accident.

A PRESS JOl/RJV/tL ADVERTISING FEATERE _____A MATURE DESIGNED TO FOCUS SPECIAL ATTENTION ON THE AREA’S MANY BUSINESSES

Local Jayeees Will IVeseiit Annual Award

Don't let her feel forgo tten for another m in u te . M ake it up with a phone call. NEW JERSEY BH L

ROBERT H. JOB of Tenaflyhas Plans to present the "Young been promoted to vice- Man o f the Year" award were president of the Chase Man- announced last night l>y Carl ^ttan Bank in New York, He Radespeil, Jr., president of the joined the bank in 1948. He '

Two Generations of Quality Combine In Arian Jewels

wa.s previously assistant vice- president and treasurer of the concern.

of money.

W o u U ln 'l YOU lik e

to have a

hiflger Chrialmns Club

check next ISovember?

i t

Si

ts a ira4rasr:^5 :^^ra4ra^rair:^!r J

W E E K L Y ^ a r e

5 0 ? --------------- $25 .00 h gS I --------------- $50, 00 a t$2 ---------------$ 100 .0 0 b fS3 --------------- $ 150 .0 0 “$5 --------------- $ 250 .0 0 W D o \ o u r

$ 1 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $500 .0 0 ^ F u l 1

C h r i i s tmos C l u b s o v i n y i s ^ l o a n .-oi

more c o n v e n i e n t at L e o n i a ’ sf u l l - s e r v i c e B o nk , vr ( n in e 11

Mortgage Loans Automobile Loons

Small Busbioss Loons

Leonia BankI 'o r r o v v in ^ m o ro r < ) n \ r n i i ' m i y a l th i.'^

r M c o B a n k w h o rt* y o u ^ o i c o m p lo io fo r .A L L y o u r n o tu ls , S tn fu i

a .^ .^u ro p ro m p t . ^ o r v ic o a l a l l l im e s .I o r d i a l i l l l - o i D O fo r in fo rmal ion i e a l i o n .

Ope» Mondoy evenings 6 to 8; every morning at 8 Consumer Credit Deportment open

A m p le porking re a r of Bonk

Englewood Jayeees. The an­nual award is presented to a man between the ages of 21 and 35 that has rendered dis-

Cluemalophobla is the tear service to his com-munity.

M r. Radespeil named the three previous D.S.A. winners to serve as the nominating com­mittee for this years award. Jay Kaplan recipient of the first award, will serve as chairman, Robert Baubofer andLeeSlurz- burg complete the committee.

A distinguished panel of C iv­ic Leaders selected from sev­eral communities In the North­ern 'Valley will serve as judges. The judges will be over the age of 35 and will be selected from the citizenry of the Northern Valley.

This year’ s winner will be feted at a dinner on January 20th.

Nomination blanks may be obtained by contactlnganycom- mlttee member or writing D.S.A. award, Bo.x 85 Engle­wood. Entry deadline Is Dec. 31.

The Englewood Jayeees are a service club of young men between the ages of 21 and 35 dedicated to community s e r ­vice. Membershlpcurrently has representation from 11 North­ern ValleyCommunltles. Mem­bership applications are avail­able by writing the above ad­dress.

'til 4 p.m. doily

ARIAN SHOWS A WATCH TO A CHRISTMAS SHOPPER Like fine Jewel.s which are hoo which allows jewelry deal-

handed duum from generation ers to laud their own low prices without indicating the quality of the product sold.

"What with (he many changes In the jewelry business -- syn­thetics, imitations, even so- called man-made dl^nonds, the

to generation, Jack Bahtl- arlan, who saves his cus­tomers the pronunciation prob­lem by calling himself Mr. Arian, ha.s had Jewelers In his family for two generation'-.

■ k z id ’P r v L s t O o m p a L i i y

M R N E R B RO A D A N D E L M • L EO N IA • W in d io r M lO O • M E M B E R F E D E R A L D EPO SIT INSURANCE CO R PO R ATIO N

S c i e n c e ^

NITROGEN FIXATION, one of nature’s great mysteries, is under scientific scrutiny. This is the process by which plants and bacerla seize nitrogen from the air fo r manufacture of nuc­le ic and amino acids, proteins and other critical cellular com­ponents. Scientists at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin have now determined the general outlines of the process, second only to photosymthesis In production of the world ’s food supplies. The

Transplanted from Marseilles, consumer Is even more con- France, he has been dealing fused, and is often taken In by in jewMiiy since 1932, lias had Inferior goods " hi s store In Englewood .since Mr, Arian ' Is dedicated to 1954 and ha.s been at hls pres- running a bu.siness which wiU ent address, 34-A East Pall- provide hls customers with au-

^ '?'i thorltatlve and honest opinionsMr. Arlan Is nio.st concerned on the value of jewelry to be

wllh the current (rend In bally- purchased. A wide selection 01

gifts Is available Including wed­ding rings, pendants, bracelets or charms, and the sentimental value of old jewelry is enhanced by superior craftsmanship In remodeling. Name b rand

watches are serviced on the premises andareelectronically timed. Diamonds are t>ought, sold and exchanged, and are subject to exchange or refund If Unsatisfactory.

In all, Mr. Arlan seeks to bring a diverse selection of high standard to hls many satisfied cu.storaers.

to abuorb the effect of suddendlsturbanj^s such breathing American Medical Association! or heartbeat YOUR CAR The disease, producing p a S costs ) 0U $2.17 a day even If deformed Joints, usuallyAeglns

fixed cost of the average 8-cyl- inder, 4-door sedan. That adds “ t !up to $792 a vear including de- °ne predation and insurance pre-

^ tacks may come and go for no

SUGAR CANE PULP has con- “ ’’roo irar^ 'w 'lfh istructlve uses after It has been ®divested of Its sweetness. It ' ' fmakes stronger hardboard than .u- ^. , one of the many practical ap-

does the usual wood pulp, says plications tor solar energy stillI/Arotni' T r\ii4 crr.i 1 1 rv T V .. ______ . . . _

an opposition movement. The name of the wives’ club?- "The Domineers."

3 Generations See Franklin Firm Growth

ENGLEWOOD - Third gen­eration customers at the Frank­lin F u rn itu r e Company, 32 North Dean st., can easily at­test to the effects of suburban expansion. The company, which opened as a Vlctrola Parlor in 1912, employing a staff of two, has expanded to accomodate the growth of enterprise over the years.

Its latest growth spurt has resulted in the addition of a second story to one o f their buildings, which now bouses 21 employees and Is the base of operations for a fleet of five trucks, operating in a delivery area that covers every town in the county, and travels on occasion to points as far away as Syracuse.

The Franklin Company, which originally supplied only gram­ophones to a public which v^s at that time awed by the sound of an Invisible man's voice emerging from a speaker, now carries the entire gamut of home furnishings.

The f i r s t enlargement of facilities brought the company from one small store on Engle St. to larger quarters on East Palisades ave., where vlctrolas moved over to make room for the added presence of pianos.

By 1925 business had boomed, and F ra n k lin P a r l o r s was transformed into the Franklin Furniture Company with new headquarters on North Dean st. Three floors and 16,200 sq. feet of floor space were more than enough room for them then, but by 1956 claustrophobia set in, and an adjoining one story building was constructed.

The latest addition comes just in time for the Christmas melee.

ZIP Speeds Parcels, Says PMENGLEWOOD - All major dress to which Ihelr maU Is

2 ™ they should use the codey e r ^ - ttiols..,M esl post -oort- onrTetarii-adin iUM R '.when ing Aild ^siispoFtatipn facilh: cards aiui n.j.v«>Ba ties, to . . th s ^ P Sode-onMem,-. a n dlgll I ’lS i i i i lH W lt in ^ s reports Postmaster Joseph C. should be added to ChristmasThomas.

"Th is Is Important to people In all areasofthe country, since almost every parcel at one time on Its trip goes through these o ffices," he said. "The use of Z IP Codes can save 24

lists for use In the future," he said.

"Z IP Coded mall from a smaller post office will gener­ally be sent to the nearest main post office or "sectional center." From there, It is sent

researchers point out, however, votntnr TA.i<«A/niAthat gaining Intimate knowledge cane pulp fibe^rLr'e I^Lrated h Predictof the details and mapping the from Uie sDonizv Ussu^rnUM cooking,sequence of the reactions - pen and then led into powerful 17,0, - tm S e r ^ M d ^ g ^ S e l L l r ! :

mox dielectric heaters which city long after coal gas and "Z IP Codesonparcelsmeans dry out all moisture In about qu supplies are used up ^ chance ofdamagebe-two minutes. Artificia l binders HENPECKED HUSBa'n d S In of moredlrectroutlngandaren't needed either, according an English hamlet, thinklngthat handlings." ~ . ,---- — -------------to the company. un ion there Is strength Postmaster Thomas sugges- refrain at holiday time

super-sensitive weighing scale i ARTHRITIS formed a club only to find that ‘ hat even If people do not “ 3 ^ >>e, " I ' l l be home fori “ ‘ " h ‘ heir militant males organized ‘ h Z 'P Code of the ad- Christmas," but patterns are

■ — ---------- clianglng. Many people are «

haps the toughest job of all — still must be accomplished.

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Page 13

Board Explains Thinking On 4-Year H.S. Program(SECOND OF A SERIES) ENGLEWOOD - Dwight Mor­

row High School is destined to become a four-year compre­hensive high school of approx­imately 1,100 pupils by 19G6, according to the Board of Ed­ucation's long range proposal for the Englewood public schools system.

The proposal calls for the transfer of ninth grade pupils

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from the Englewood Junior High School to Dwight Morrow. The present junior high school would then be made into a “ middle school” composed of grades six, seven, and eight.

“ The Board believes that the four-year high school provides better preparation for college admission and for entry intc business or industry,” says its statement explaining this pro­posed change. “ At the same time, the ninth grade pupil is In a climate better suited to his intellectual, social, and physical needs.

“ Colleges ask for a student’ s records in grades nine through twelve. The Board feels that having these records stored in the same building will enable the school to give more effi­cient service to the college ap­plicant.

“ Too, in the four-year high school, the guidance counselor who works with the student un­til he graduates will be able to help him plan a program fulfilling college entrance re-

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quirements or preparing him for the world of work.

“ In the ninth grade the pu­pil should have more highly specialized opportunities in science, foreign languages, In­dustrial arts, home economics, business education, and lan­guage arts that will help him reach his goals. To maintain and provide the facilities for these opportunities In Dwight Morrow will be less expensive than providing them In two schools.”

“ Dwight Morrow’ s science, home economics, and industri­al arts facilities are obsoles­cent, They must, in any even­tuality, be brought up to date,” said Dr. Mark Shedd, superin­tendent of .schools. "The ninth grade pupil will have the bene­fit of the new equipment and laboratories.”

Dr. Shedd added that trans­ferring ninth grade pupils to Dwight Morrow would mean that a physical education program better adapted to the needs of seventh, eighth, and sixth grade pupils could be developed.

“ In junior high schools all over the United State.s exten­sive programs in Interschool athletics are built around the ninth grade,” he observed.“ Its transfer to the senior high school will permit a less ex­tensive, a less competitive, and a less expensive athletic pro­gram in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.”

Dr. Shedd added Uiat the four year high school provides a bet­ter grouping socially. “ The ninth grade pupil has more in common with the tenth grade student than with the eighth. He will derive benefit from the extensive activities pro­vided by the co-currlcular pro­gram of the senior high school. The seventh or eighth grade pupil does not need the same type of activity.”

WILLIAM J. MYERS

FUNERAL HOME

129 E N G L E S T R E E T ENGLEWOOD. N.

TELEPHONE: LO: 8-0327

Quirk Funeral Heme at 245 County Rd„ Tenafly

The com fo rt o f o u r patrona is o f u tm ost con­

s id e ra tio n at all tim es. P ro v is ion for t li.e has been a c co m p lish e d th ru co rrect lig h t in g ,

p rope r hea tin g and a ir co n d it io n in g .

ENGLEWOOD 3 Central Locations

LO 7-0123

* Q U I R K -U ce n s td m Ucvi Je r^ tj #nof Y o rk

(ielindo BooheseTENAFLY — A I'equlem mass

for Gelindo Dochese of 61 Gor­don ave. was offered In the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel xMonday, Dec. 7. In­terment was in Mount Carmel Cemetery, with arrangements under direction of the Quirk Funeral Home.

Mr, Bochese died Friday, Dec. 4, in Englewood Hospital. Born In Italy he had been in the construction business.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mary Bochese, a daughter, Mrs* Neal Reilly, also two sons, Enzo and ferglo of Tenafly.

Mrs. Edith BelcherTENAFLY — Funeral serv­

ices for Mrs. Edith Belcher of 11 Day ave. were held Tues­day, Dec. 8, in the Quirk Fu­neral Home with the Rev. Frank D. Dennis, pastor of the Meth­odist Church, officiating. Inter­ment was ill George Washington Memorial Park.

Mrs. Belcher died at her home Saturday, Dec. 5. She was born In Red Bank and Is sur­vived by her husband, Atwood Belcl'.er, and a brother, Nor­man Sickles of Monmouth County.

Evangelist To Preach

Evangelist Hopkins of New York City will preach at Vic­tory Temple Church of Ameri­ca, 38 Englewood ave., Engle­wood on Friday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 p.m., according to the Rev. Samuel Canlon, pastor.

At San F r a n c is c o de los Tejas, Texas, the Franciscan Fathers made their first at­tempt at Christianizing the Teja.s Indians In 1690.

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Dr, Frank E. RiansENGLEWOOD - Funeral

services for Dr. Frank E. Rians form erly of 124 Lydecker st., who practiced dentistry In Engle wood more than 40 years, were held in the First Presbyterian Church Chapel Monday, Dec. T with the Rev. Edward Brubaker officiating.

Interment was in Brookslde Cemetery with arrangements under direction of the Green- lea f Funeral Home.

Dr. Rians died In Englewood Hospital Friday, Dec. 4.

Born In New York City In 1876 he started the practice of dentistry in Englewood in 1909. He was predeceased by hlswlfe the late Mrs. Marguerite E. Rians.

S. P. CarlisleENGLEWOOD - F u n e ra l

services for Sylvester P. Car­lis le, a retired clerk in the Englewood Post Office, are sche­duled for 11 a.m. today, Thurs­day, Dec. 10, In the Quirk Fu­neral Home, Tenafly, with the Rev. Henry Powers, rector of Church of the Atonement, Tena­fly, officiating.

Mr. Carlisle died Sunday, Dec, 6, in Hackensack Hospital.

Born ill Talent, Ore., he had come to Englewood at an early age and lived here most of his life . He was a veteran of World War I. After his retirement Mr. Carlisle moved to 386 Tappan rd., Norwood,

Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Marla Carlisle; three sons, James, Horace and Ernest; a brother, Percy, and ten grand­children.

Nathan GertlcrF NGLEWOOD — Funeral

services for Nathan Gertler of 150 Tryon ave. were held Sun­day, Dec. 6, inRobertSchoem’s Monorah Chapel, Paramus.wlth Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg and Cantor Curt Silverman of Temple Emanu-El officiating. Interment was in Cedar park Cemetery, Paramus.

Mr. Gertler died Friday, Dec. 4, in Englewood Hospital. He was 68.

An Englewood resident for 20 years Mr. Gertler was born in New York City. He moved to Englewood from North Bergen.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie Gertler; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Braunsteln of 312 Central ave., where the mourn­ing period ^11 be observed; a brother, Meyer of Scaisdale, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Bella Rlchman of Maywood, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Lois K o ffLEONIA —Funeral services

for Mrs. Lois Koff of360Grand ave. were held Monday, Dec. 7 in a New York City funeral liome. She was 29, a divorcee, and a former New York City resident.

Leonla police were sum­moned to Mrs. Koff’ s apart­ment by a neighbor Friday af­ternoon, Dec. 4. SJie was found unconscious with a small bot­tle of unlabeled white powder beside her.

Mrs. Koff was pronounced dead on arrival at Englewood Hospital. The body was taken to the Quirk Funeral Home, Englewood. It was claimed by her parents who are New York City residents.

Mary A. SmithENGLEWOOD - A solemn

mass for Miss Mary A. Smith of 11 Cottage pi. was offered in St. Cecilia’s Church Monday, Dec. 7. Interment was in Mount Carmel C e m e te r y , Tenafly, with arrangements under direc­tion of the Quirk Funeral Home.

Miss Smith died in Engle­wood Hospital Saturday, Dec. 5. Her age was estimated at 88.

A lifelong resident of Engle­wood Miss Smith had been a self-employed seamstress and dressmaker. Slie wasamember of the Altar and Scapular Con­fraternity o f St. C e c e l ia ’s Church.

There are no Immediate sur­vivors.

Mary Taylor , Former Teacher At Leonia High

LEONIA —A memorial serv­ice for Miss Mary A. Taylor, a former Leonia High School teacher who retired in 1947, will be held Saturday, Dec. 12, at 2:30 p.m, in tlie Leonia Pres­byterian Church. Friends are invited.

Miss Taylor d ied Friday, Dec. 4, in Bergen Pines Hospi­tal. She was 82 and had been a resident at the Mary Fisher Home, Tenafly, for about a year.

Page i;j - Prps.s Journal i’hur~da\, Deremher 10. 1961

O B I T U A R YMurray Elman Funeral Held In N.Y. City

Private fu n e r a l services

Cemetery, Tenafly, with ar rangements under direction of the Quirk Funeral Home.

Mrs. Cosgrove died Friday Dec. 4, at tlie home of her

TENAFLY — Funeral serv­ices for F irst Lieut. Murray Elman of 133 Churchill rd. were held yesterday, Wednesday,Dec. 9, in the Riverside Memor­ial Chapel, New York City

were held Saturday, Doc. 5, in Interment isscheduledfortoday Ule John G. Heuss and son Fu- In the Arlington National Ceme- ' “ “ 'neral Home, Fort Lee, with the tery with lull military honors.

Lieut. Elman died Sunday,Dec. 6, in the Lenox HUI Hospital, New York City, after a long Illness.

A graduate of Rutgers Unlv

Mrs. C.A. Cosgrove Edw. J. Tipping

“ ‘ f " " ” ’ '’ ENGLEWOOD - Funeral V qulem mass for Mrs. Catherine ,or Edward James Uw l.^ tf u 59 Division st. Tipping of 76 James st. were m " 'W Wednesday. Dec. 2, In fment* ^ the Greeiiieaf Funeral Home 1 -sment was In Mount Carmel with the Rev. Edward C. Coop-

etor of s grocery store on Dean st.

SurvUing are a sister. Miss Florence H. Tipping of Engle­wood,’ another sister, Mrs. Franclne Rutter, and abrother, Robert S. Tipping, iwth of Ten­afly. The latter Is a form er mayor of Englewood and a fo r­mer sheriff of Bergen County.

. Edward C. Coop­er, pastor of the First Dap-

In-

THE BIBLE■ S P E A K S

list Church, officiating,terment was private. ^ ....’

Mr, Tipping died Sunday, ♦ wnew

T O YOU

660 KC

Rev. Paul Noble officiating. In­terment was in the family plot in Greenville, Tenn.

Miss Taylor was born in Washington, D. C. She spent her early years in Greenville, Tenn., where she attended Tus- culum College. After she re­ceived her B. S. degree she taught Latin there and was col­lege librarian.

Later Miss Taylor earned her master’s d e g r e e from Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and came to Leonia where she Instructed in Leonia High School,

While teaching at the high school, she Initiated a boys’ cooking class, which Included not only culinary techniques.

SUNDAY1130 KC. 6;46 A M ^

7 JO A .M .|^3: t-ticf ^

i r ”'!, The Maiuthe ^ tted States In 191- She j *had l»en M Enslewood resi- u , n a a edent for 52 years and was

Born In County .Armagh, Ire-

Nov. 29, In Bergen Pines Ho.s pital. He was 72.

Bor.a In Englewood and

♦ n v n p c

* Th,v

erslty Law School, Classofl93i Lieut. Elman served In World War n as an intelligence officer in the field artillery. He was In service from 1942 to 1945 sta­tioned in Africa and Italy.

Lieut. Elman was a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and the Bergen County Bar Association. He was a founder of the Lay Society of the New York Diabetes Association and served as president of the o r­ganization for two years.

Also Lieut. Elmanwasprest- dent of the Tenafly Democratic Club in 1956 and was a member

but emphasized nutritional stan- of the Men's Regular Demo- dards and the social graces of -playing host and of s e r v in g guests at dinner.

She originated the Christmas Fund, a voluntary student con­tribution of a penny a day from Thanksgiving to Christmas, for the benefit of anonymous needy causes In the community. Tlie fund later was used for the sup-

member of the Scapular Con­fraternity of St. Cecilia’s Church and Evening Star Circle No. 26, Lady Foresters of America. She was tlie widow of the late Patrick Cosgrove.

Surviving are three sons, Peter P., Joseph and Tliomas; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Quinn of Armagh, Ireland, also 15 grand­children.

Elliott BragawENGLEWOOD CLIFFS -F u ­

neral services for Elliott W. Bragaw of 24 Seventh st. were held yesterday, Wednesday, Dec. 9, In the John G. Heus and Son Funeral Home, Fort Lee, with the Rev. Willard G. W’lll- schleger, pastor of the Clinton Ave. Reformed Church, Ber- geiifleld, officiating. Interment was private.

Mr. Bragaw died at his home Sunday, Dec. 6, after a short Illness. He was GG.

port of a war orphan.After ner retirement she was

active in the social welfare de­partment of the Leonia Woman’s Club, and tlie cancer dressing committee spvjnsored by that department. .Slie was a nieinber of the L e o n ia Presbyterian Church, attending Sunday serv­ices there until a few weeks l)e- fore lior death.

cratlc Club of Bergeft County,Lieut. Frank Holden Post, 4701 VFW, of Tenafly: the Retired O fficers’s Club, the North­eastern New Jersey Chapter of the Retired Officers’ Club and tlie Disabled Officers' Asscr ciation, Washington, D. C.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Naomi Gelst Elman, and aJaiiKh. , Fort Lee Mr. Bragawter. Miss Margaret (Peggy)El-man. '.i'eggy^t.i Pnglewood Cliffs. He was a

former borough clerk, an

I). Chakmakian 'fw n ,"wof VVoilri War I during -which he ENGLEWOOD-Funeral serv- served In the U. S. Navy,

ices for Dlkran Chakmakian of Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 27 North Dean st. were held Stuhrmann);Monday, Dec, 7, in the Armen­ian Church of Bergen County, T e n a f ly . Interment was in

Mrs. Fiios Comstock, speak- George Washington Memorial Ing for a group of Miss Tay- Park with arrangements under lor’s associates, paid tribute direction of the Quirk Funeral to her “ selfless devotion toher Home.professional duties and her deep in t e r e s t in h u m a n ita r ia n causes. Slie was a lover of birds and animals, especially dogs, and her store of stories, sparked witJi a warm and ready wit, was inexhaustible.’

Mr. Chakmakian died Thurs­day, Dec. 3, In Englewood Hos­pital. He was 70.

daughter, Mrs. Elsie Engelhart of Englewood Cliffs; a son, Donald W. of Syracuse, N. V,; two sisters, Mrs. Natalie Bondy of New York City and Mrs. Emily Burgess ofWilliarnsvllle N. Y.; a brother, Thomas i-f Arizona, and six grandchildren.

John D. Decker

B« Your Own Sant

ENGLEWOOD - Funeral services for John David Decker of 30 Glenbrook pkwy. were held Thursday, Dec. 3, in the

Born in Dalmatia Mr. Chak­makian came to the U n ited

Frlen tirTr‘e “m ^Ing coolrl- ^ rellred rug ^ « n l e a f Funeral Mr. ^butlons to the John W. Voorhls he was a painter InScholarship Fund for Princeton ^^d had done portraits Englewood Hospital. He was Theological Seminary students, New Jersey officials. His in her name, through the Rev. portrait of the late President Mr. Noble. John F. Kennedy was presented

There are no immediate sur- last year to Mrs. Kennedy.It will be d is p la y e d at the K en n ed y Memorial Library,Cambridge, Mass.

... i ’ l an i l l h e I’ i i r ! ) f u r i h c Ih ‘ .-i s u l e c i i o n o f i j i f i s in IMI ir i. M ’ l c c i ilu> C l u b o f \ o u r i h o i r c ... I o ji[i\ \ m i lh(* : tm ot i n l \ m i w a n t... I’ i . r s i)i\ ii)i;N!)s.It ’ - ihe ca.sv .. modern w a y 1 0 V u l e i i d e

2.00 s KX.CO S .S 00 » 2‘'0 on$10.00 $ 500 00

PLU5 D lV inFNDS

Lenrow MeinoriatsThe Press Journal regrets

that an important sentence was omitted from last week’ s de­tails of funeral services for the late Nathan (Andy) Lenrow. This was to the effect that the family had requested tliat those who wlslied to pay tribute to Mr. Lenro^A’ .s memory make the Englewood Hospital tlie bene­ficiary, The Hospital has al­ready received several gifts memorializing Mr. Lenrow.

44. &Mr. Decker, a lifelong Engle-

wood resident, was a veteran ^ of World War n and had been ^ a chauffeur for the General ^ Motors Over.seas Corp. ”

Surviving are hl.s widow, ^ Mrs. Lois Decker, aJid four

I’ o r H c f iu la r S a \ in j is ;

''Sav* Now — Earn From Oocombor lit.”

S,

!Si

„ , . , children, John David, Ji\, Al-Surviving are his widow, Mrs. lan, Katherine and Donna, all

Lucy Chakmakian; a daughter, at homeMrs. Arthur M. Alton, Jr. ofNow York City; a son. Zaven, and a sister, Mrs. A. N.Calus- dian.

In lieu of flowers the family asked donations to the Armen­ian citurch of Bergen County or the Home for the Armenian Aged, Emerson.

Also .surviving are his mother, Mrs, Mary Deck­er; three .si.sters, Mrs. Thom­as Ryan, Mrs. John McCabe and Mrs. Theodore Stevenson; and two brotlier.s, Erven and Theodore Decker.

KortlternyalloySaviiigs k•0 COUNTY tOAO mdLomt AjtociatioH aiO UOAD AVE.

M " / l Makes A l)ifferenet> if here You S a re !"^

Honpital AppointeeENGLEWOOD - Thomas L.

Hoffman, former credit man­ager of East Orange General Hospital, has become credit manager at the E^nglewuod Hos­pital, according to announce­ment by Nelson R. Henson, ad- mlnlslrator. Mr. Hofiraan Is and Rod and Gun Clup; a graduate in economics from unmarried.

Falrleigh - Dickinson Uni­versity. Prior to his service with East Orange General Hos­pital he conducted his own cred­it bureau in Plainfield. He is on the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Hospital Credit Managers Association. He be­longs to the Plainfield Ski Club

He Is

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Page 14

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River Dell, Teaneck Dominate PNG All-Star Football Squads

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PAUL COMBOS Teaneck

Dinner Scheduled Monday To Fete Players^ Coaches

By JOHN HALLIGANUnbeaten River Dell a n d tw io

beaten Teaneck each placed three men on the second annual Palisades Newspaper Group AlF Star Football Team, announced today by Llndley G. Paskus, PNG president and publisher.

The eleven first-team sel­ections, along with 21 others who tied for spots on the second team, will be honored at the PNG All-Star Football Dinner Monday night, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Tenakill Restaurant, Ten- afly.

The highlight of the evening will be the presentation by Pas­kus of the PNG Most Valuable Player Trophy to the player receiving the most votes in a recent poll of area coaches.

Seven schools are represent­ed on the first team o f PNG All-Stars, with players from Bergen Catholic, Englewood, Leonla, Bogota and Tenafly join ing those from River Dell and Teaneck.

The annual dream team fea­tures an extremely piowerful line anchored around senior center BobSchmonses o f River Dell.

Jim Jones of Enelewnod and Jeff Sawyer of R iver Dell are two of the finest ends in Bergen history. Both are sen iors and naturally, both were favorite

Frank Burns of Englewood and Harold Phillips of R iv e r Dell.Burns and Phillips, w ere both named to the PNG second team at quarterback.

Two Teaneck boys, Bernle Martin and Dean H a le d j ia n , nailed down the tackle slots and another Teaneck lad, Paul Com­bos, made the firs t team at guard. The trio was mainly re- Alessi of R iv e r Dell, Bob Col- sponslble for Teaneck’ s extra Hns of New M ilford , and Jason stingy defensive record as the Carle of C resskill.Highwaymen won seven games Schmonses had it a little and lost two for their best rec- easier at center as he beat ord in six seasons. out Ron Pearce of Old Tappan

Manny Garcia of Bergen Cath- and George Caggiano of Tea- olic got the nod at the other neck.guard position, just nipping Al Jones and Sawyer were run-

PNG First TeamPosition Name Scliool

End Jim Jones EnglewoodTackle Bernie Martin TeaneckGuard Manuel Garcia Bergen CatholicCenter Bob Schmonses River DellGuard Paul Combos Teanc-ckTackle Dean Haledjian TeaneckEnd Jeff Sawyer River DellQuarterback Dave Barudin LeonlaHalfback Jack Vietoris BogotaHalfback Jim Hains River DellFullback John Godfrey Englewood

PNG Second TeamPosition Name Sctiool

End Charlie Rott St. Cecilia- Bob Sturges New Milford

Tackle PhU Mahaiic Dumont- Karl Gunther Tenafly

Guard Al Alessi River Dell“ Jason Carle Cresskill

Center Ron Pearce Old TappanGeorge Caggiano Teaneck

Guard Bob Collins New Milford

Tackle Phil Corrinet River Dell

End John Egan Bergen Catholic

Quarterback Harold Phillips River Dell- Frank Burns Englewood“ Joe Mele St. Cecilia

Halfback Bob O’Neill Teaneck- Bob Flanagan New Milford

Joe Rinaldi St. Cecilia

Fullback Andy Gunsberg TeanecK- John Crum Demarest- John Coppola Old Tappan- Phil Malberti Bergenfleld

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away choices at end. Charlie Rott of St. Cecilia, Bob Sturges o f New Milford and John Egan Of Bergen Catholic followed in that order.

It was the same story with Martin and Haledjian at tackle as both chalked up sizable mar­gins over Phil Mahaiic of Du­mont, Karl Gunther of Tenafly and Phil Corrinet of R iver Dell

Quarterback Dave Barudin of Leonia High nailed down the quarterback slot with a slight edge over River Dell’ s Phillips Englewood’s Burns, and Joe M ele of Saints.

Barudin’s brother, incident­a lly , was the starting quarter­back this past season for Col­gate University’s varsity team. He alsostarredfor Leonla High.

The halfback slots went to Jack Vietoris, Bogota High’s

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JIM JONES Englewood

JACK VIETORIS Bogota

MANUEL GARCIA Bergen Catholic

DEAN HAI.EDJIAN Teaneck

CHARI.IK nOTT St Crnha

BERNIE MARTIN Teaneck

DAVE BARUDIN I.coni;i

top p'^ytr, and Jim Hains of River Dell. They edged Bob O’ Neill of Teaneck, Bob Flan­agan of New Milford and Joe Rinaldi of Saints.

The closest battle of all was for the fullback slot, where Jolm Godfrey of Tenafly just edged four other performers, Andy Gimsberg ofTeaneck, John Crum of Demurest, John Cop­pola uf Old Tappan and Phil Malberti of Dergenfield.

Hoop Time For EGAC

KNGLFWOOD - Thi- I'ngh- wood Girls .AthD-tic Cluboin.med its fifth straight baskftball sea­son this past woek.

The G irls’ .A. C. which b^gan in 1900 with a membprshipof40 athlides, now includes over 100 members and the first wet-k has already shown an incri-ase with the start of basketball.

Tom Morgan. dir(-ctor of rec­reation and the City’s Recre­ation Department gi\ e lull sup­port to the athlefii programs of the Girls’ ,A. C. Tln-.se pi ograms includi- an all-'-t.-ar roundschedU witii .suftball in tin- summer

uid bask'-tlialJ in the umter. The Recreation Department pro Vidas equipment, gyms, fields and oificial.s ;or thf i'logranis.

The G irls’ A. c. includes three diff.-rent age groups — 11 to 12, 13 to 14 and 15 and over with teams now partici­pating in city Champion-ships along with their annual partici­pation 111 th“ c- iitral Bergen League aith teams from the Central Hi-rgen County ai'ea.

Tin- la and over softball team has Wen tin- League’s softball Ciiamploi.sliip (or the y ea rs 1903 ami 1964 while the 13 to 14 age grouf. basketball team are tin- c u r r e n t defendinc CIiaii.[i,-.

Tl.i- 15 and o-,--i basktdbal) team nieet,s every Wednesda\ at 7:3ii p.iiu, as does tlic 13-14 binai:. Inn- to an increase in itteiidanec, however, another night IS ( xjiected to be added to tie Mhedule. The 11-12 group UifTHs ever:, &itui <la> afternoon iii til' Sixth Grade School on 1 ngle street at 2 p.tn.

J O H N G O D F R E Y T e na fly

BOB SCHM ON SEES River Dell

THE

SUN FIELDBy JOHN HALUGAN

WHO’ LL BE MVP

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Up for grabs next Monday night will be the Most Valuable I'L . er Award to be presented to a deserving high school footlitdl star at the second annual Palisades .Newspaper Group Alt- Star Football Dinner.

There are candidates galore for the award this year, ami we c;Ui assure ytni that the battle was a close one. Practif- ally every team in the area lud one or more worthy opera­tives.

it seems to uS that there are more outstanding lineiue:. on the scene than usual this year. Teaneck and R iver Dell, the two top teams in the area, feature the best linen. around.

Teaneck’s two top-flight tackles, Bernie Martin and Doaii Haledjian and Paul Gumbos, the lurd-nosed center, can bi; given much of the credit for the Big Blue’s fine 7-2 recoi-l this year.

The same goes for R iver Dell’s powerful front line, spc-iF- headed by end Jeff Sawyer, center Hob Schmonses and gaiur'i Al Alessi.

EnglewcKtd’s bip end, Jim Jones, is another outstamim lineman. Bij, Jim, a three-spurt star, blocked an attenipu;i.i field goal by .St. Cecilia to preserve Englewood’ s 21-20 de­cision over Saints Thanksgiving Day.

The PNG first-team backfield is nothing to snear at, either. Leonia’ s talented quarterback, Dave Barudin, hard-rumuni.; halfbacks, Jack Vietoris of Bogota and Jim Hains of Riviu Dell and fullback John Godfrey of Tenafly deserve a bn round of cheers along with the linemen.

So, there’s a veritable bevy of candidates for the MVP .Award. Take your pick.

• * •

SWIFTIES

Would you say that everything is "A-O-Shea" with Ym. Berra?...Would you say that Johnny Keane was Yank’d from the Cards? Ugh..,

Some 3(5 iiersons were on hand recently for the first F.-.li Sports Award.s Night at Teaneck High School, -qt was a smast. ing success,” Bill Powley, advisor of the sponsoring Varsitv Club reports, Footliall coach Jack Lammers capped the even­ing by showing films of the Teaneck-Hackensack football game...

'T is tlie season to be jolly, but it’s also the season to announce collegiate letter winners from our area. Paul Fimbei and John Grosso, co-cai)tains at St. Cecilia last year, buti: earned recent leliers, Fimbel getting his al SI. Mary oftl.i P ains, Doige City, Kansas, and Gross earning his at Bullm. Academy m Maryland...Plains, Dodge City, Kansas, and Grosso earning his at Bulbs Academy in Maryland...

Grosso, incidentally, had a torn cartilage removed frciii: us knee recently and was released from the hospital the-ia'

before Thanksgiving. He’ s recuperating at his home in Lynd- hursi.,.

Vince Cargmnn, of Clinton st., Norwood, won ius fuotl..u: letter at youncstowi, Umversitv in Ohio, despite a brokci ojtkle, wlucli sidelined him in mid-season. He’ s a halfback ...

Joe Marlli-e, 325 i.orust st,, Teaneck, has completed l.i- iirst season .i.s cnncii of tno . ..Preparatory .acailemy, His squad tied tor the champloiLsIm m the Hilu Amateur laGague...

• ♦ »

A NEW IDEA, AND A GOOD ONE

The douldeheader that will open the local basketball sea- f, _ ewood High with a bang Dec. II is a good one a.sfar as we're concerned.

m r lioup twin bill was played !i;Bergen, hut we’re sure tiie fans will fill the Dwight Morrov, gym to laiucity to see the twinbill.

Here’ s fur more doiibleheaders in the future.

Page 15

Doubleheader Scheduled To Open Raider Season

•S OFF— Lnglowoocl haillack i'nm UraKciord (44) breaks iy from St. Cecilia fp-KTii i r;mk Casev (C3) Jurinn recent no between bvo clubs. Futivwnod won, 21-20.

New Milfonl Quintet Is Favored for Title

NEW MILFORD-Lettermeit )b Sturges and Ken Schwart;- e two of the main reasmis ly New Milford High .Schoor.5 .rsity basketball squad g picked lounseat M:i!,ciiesti;r egjonal this year in the race ■r the championship of the win County Cunferfince, Sturges, having put aw.iv lu'’

)Otball cleats (he wa.-, i st..: nd on tlie Knight gridnam), ould be the Key man in the ttack for loach Jee McGr.itrj's lub,

Saints Dinner Fetes GriddersENCLEWOOD-Thc Fathei-

21ub of St. Cecilia Hiuh l chool >Ix)nsored the annual fo'it!;,!!! janquet honoiliib tiu.- .scho>;] team Tuesday evening';, at ti.e Suburban Restaurant, Inummus.

Jack McMullen, forinoriy nf the University of Notre D.m.e and currently playing with tlie Jersey Giants of tlie Atlantic Coast Football i.eag-ue, '.VaS the guest si)e;iker at the aJfair.

Jerry Malloy of St. Peter’ s College served as master of ceremonies. otthe affair were T '-t^ fA tels and Nick Cardaccia.

Awards were presented to the varsity team by bead coach Ralph Cavaluccl and c.Udi.tic director the Rev. Aidaii Butlei, O. Carm,

A G-1 center, Sturges marked up 192 points last year. Schwartz ilsc; hit for over 100 points in 1003-',-1 when he coiir.ecteti on IIT markers.

Another returnee is M ike Ai'ciere, a 506 guard. He’ ll [>i'o[ubly nail down one of tlie starting f<usts witti Sturges and Schwartz.

The rest of the spots may go to any of the following: Glenn Ashworth, Steve Grund, Dan L'lefonte, Steve Messina, Ray Uzzi and Lou DeMola.

I-ocal Swimmers Score for ‘Y’

liAC- KI ,Nb AC K —Several Cen tral ijir^Gii YMCA swimmers won honors at liie AAU age gi oup swim nioets over the past week­end,

Buster Cliabza of Toaneck id.U'ed second In two freestyle i Vf'iib at Trenton and Flushing.

Jolin Dzan.ba of New Mil- nir'.l took third place In the eight i;ai .uid under freestyle tu the N'ortli Virginia Aquatic Club. He raced against con- testiuiLs from all over the coun- tiw.

Doug aice-o£ Tenafly-tilaced Uiird in thfi -ten years andnnder diving competition heldatPertliAml.uy.

The Y.MCdV sv.im team, coaclied b; Larry Mott, has staitofi a g irls team for the curront sea.son, In addition to tlieii regular boys coniiietitlon.

ENGLEWOOD - A unique doubleheader will kick off the basketball season for three lo ­cal souads December i i nt the EnglewoodHlghSchoolgym- nasium, It was announced this week by George Baldwin, Engle­wood’s director of athletics.

The twinblll is the first in Bergen County since the early 1940s.

Englewood High, with flv(- lettermen back In camp for the new season, will face a peren­nially strong Morristown squad In the featured game of the doublehoader at 8:30 p.m.

In the first game, two other local squads, St. Cecilia of Englewood and RidgefieldPai'k, w ill clash. The oix-ner Is set for a 7:15 p.m. start.

On account of schedule prob­lems, the doublehoader will pro­bably be the only one held this year Baldwin said. “ I think cue two games uiter local Ians a fine opportunity to see four excellent teams in action.”

The sechedule for Dec. 11: St. C e c i l ia vs. Ridgefield

Park, 7:15 p.m.Englewood vs. Morristown,

8:30 p.m.

TABS Scekiiifi Hall o f Fame NominationsTEANECK - Toaneck Ath­

letic Boosters (TAB.S3 is mak­ing its annual appeal to the publlc to submit candidates for the “ TABS Hall of Fame.’ '

Any male athlete, wlio wui a varsity letter at Teaneck High School, IS eligilile tor the special honor program that recognizes tlio.se who have dis­tinguished themselves ui any field of endeavor.

In submitting a candidate for conshieratlon, the nominati'r is requested to do so in writing, setting forth tlic (Rtailcd his­tory ef the candidate, along with the nomtnatnr’ -s name, ad­dress and signature.

All n om in a tion , may bi' mailed to TABS Hall of pnme CummUtee. Town llemse, I.-a- nock, New Jersey.

I'a^e I j - Pn>-- .Imirna! I - < i a \ . I l e c c m l ' c r I

BOWLINGAround

BERGENSteve Villamii'e was 15 '• i-.u -- - 1-; wle-ii h- a-.n th" .h.

astic Golden Pins in U'-r:-., ii- .-,,-.s -..iiL. hovCu.g du-.- i; s .1-the time and had a I'.'-l - lall r. - I :u;o . In tie cusalrig • Ii's !,ohas ex'peiieru od tin- f- eHng - ! .1 i-'U. .'-.Be s.iii-tioli!'! p-■rf< f tgame. He bowled a 3i'"' i 1]', .iJ.eU |K■ ■lll,g ,11 iliivhx Cit .

La.st week on Laii'-s 2'.'.tiid .3.' at Rousi-velt Lar.es i:- .J-ise, T .W ' 9

■i>. nil.

TE.AKECK CAPTAINS—The co-captains of the throe viu’sity sports at Teaneck High School show off their letters at recentAwards Night at high school. (Left to right;: George Luz/.l, i ’ usso;.

Paul Goml'os, Uavo Hunt, Lon lUnaldo, Randy Edelnmn, Stew- r t Halijorin and Bornie M;irtin. (PNG Staff Photo by Frank

Mites, Hawks, Blues in In Mai TournamentTenafly Mets Rename Ullrieh as Manager

TO EXPAND LEAGUEOR.'VDELI.-The HabC‘ Rutli

American (Major) League will be expanded from four to six teams toallowagreatei' number of Ixjys to play, Lloyd F. Dunton, League president announced.

Registration for all Ixirough boys In the 13-15 year age groiip w ill take place on Friday even­ing and Saturday inoimlng' Dec. 11 and 13 In the n;ulti-purposo room of the elementary school. Application forms ai-e available at a l l public and parochial schools in the Borough. Regis­tration foe is $5 to cover in­surance cost.

Bergenfield, River Dell and two teams from Teaneck will buttle with four other teams De^. 19 for the championship nf tlie ninth annual Teaneck

Stynchula

And James

SpeakersDefensive tackle Andy .Styn-

chiila and running back Dick James will be the fe a tu re d spoaker.s Monday night at the sei.f)iid animal Palisades News­paper Group Aii-vStar Football Dinnor.

The dinner begins at 7 p.m. in the Tenakill Restaurant, Tenafiy.

Stynchula and James are new­comers to the Giants, arriving in New York after Uie 1963 season in the celebrated deal with the Washington Redskins.

The piiir will give short talks to the guests at the dinner; liold a short question and answer period; and distribute the first and second team certificates,

Stynchula Is a gi'aduale of Penn State University w h ile James matriculated at Oregon State.

Last year, two other Giants, Roosevelt Brown and Hugh Mo- Elheiiny spoke at the PNG dinner.

Novice Wrestling Tournament at Teaneck High School,

Three sessions, all oimn to spectators have been setup for the tournament. All contestants will weigh in belv.-en H and 0

Quarter-finals will q10 a.m. The s<‘mi-f;nals ar^ sif for 2:30 p.m. and me liiui,-. will be field at 7: m [i.m. All bouts 'vill be held in tlie iilrdi schotil Memorial Gynuusiuiu. There will be a ai'O .•.rlmuisiu!! charge fur each session.

The tournameiii is oi't.ui ‘ .nly

in Varsity luatchc.- d'-nn;: :.(s high school career.

The following eight io:,n.s are entered: Bergeni'iohi, H.a n- ensack, Itldgewood, Paramus, Teaneck )uniar varsity, Idu- QGck soplioinores, inv.-r D‘ 'H, and Union.

There will Iw '.iini'emi-ai In the following 12 w eu K i classes: 98, IOC, 1)5, I2d, la'.-. 136, 141, 148, ir.T, !C8, F.o, .,nd unlimited.

First and second nln'.i* inod- aLs will be awarded. No.-niisoL\- tion bouts will bo held. A clump- ionship trophy v ill aUo tie awarded to the v. muing ie.i:n.

ITILACA CO-GAFr'AlN

ITHACA, N. I . -Brirc.. c... - don nf Teaneck lues been naiTUHl co-captain of the lih.tca i'nUe- e varsity soccer squad fur Hi'T. He isagraduatoufTeariC' i.MY'. School.

T i.NAlT \ — dhe executive 1 (>ard ot the Ti'iiafly Mots gave a vote ot coni'ideiice to iield numar'cr V. lumen ITlrich of H.ii iTiigton l’;irk, when Hie re­named hlui :ii.u.ager oi the local nine last week for the third utraiglii v<'ar.

IhLs will be Ulirich’ .s fourtli ymir wittt Hu- Clui', ;md he Is ti;e only reicauitng charterluto.iL'ei .

L.li'lcli now feels ttiat Ids piu'.x-'.a-- ;:ia> ftti.ill'.' be- ready for .1 run uii tin league clumj;- lon.ship now held foi ttio last ti:i! »- vt-ars tiy He- Mer- chant.s fro:i. I merson-West- ■woiAl. Tlie roster now ha.s play­ers will h-.i ',!• experience, and .1 ciuo that could iiaVe easily iinislied in the flr.st division last vear if it were not for the six one nm decisions which ludd tiii.'ih ;i.dck. Tlie roster Is •st.ible now wltli .ill returning 101 tiui Cuming seasun.

Ullrich’ s .jnc [jlca to the cxectv live board wm.s given approval when he asked that the Mets ,:p; 1; for I frarichlse in the

tion to ih- Ir cmni'etitli’e >.i-|ie- d'.de 1;, i! Dcia en Count. Base- hail I.'Mi'Us . [t a;,[;rnv!i(i, the .■h !ii i-'.-c. !urty lu'li.iy -oiic.-s Hd.s .-unmiC’'.

The seaiu h for lu-w talr-nt is still on till' numager’ .s mmd since he needs inijirovemont In power hitting, l,>ettc-i pitching, and a fi-w ilofonsive gaps I'diigged ill ordci' to gam the crciwn. Ull- i lcli is interested in any ad- diiion.s wtdi'h could help the 111 angf- and blue clad locals for the turning season, all new playei.s will be given an equal opportiimt. in making tlie club.

Ulli'ich has not named tlie coaching staff for tlic coming yeai', but it Is liolioved to be unc.lianged. Mickey .Spaulding of Den’ fttifleld , in his first vear witli the .Mets, tlid on outstand­ing job' along with Cliarlle Wil­son of Tenaflv. I.en Grebla will retui’ii to the position of player representativi' or team capt.iin ne.xt season, Ullrich has an­nounced.

The executive Ixiard uf the Mets will announce the .iddi- tlons to the executive board for the coming season, this year tlie Mets will add more manixjwer to add to the lur- ther oxpLiJislon of tlie filed .ud- ivltlcs.

.\T .MONMOUTH

Wi .ST LUNG ilH.ANCH - Hill Ackerman ul Teajieck is a mem- l»m ol the varsity wiestllng Mlii.ui .d Monmoutli CollecGthls wiiitmu________________

Cits, Sti've Villaiutr-, coiisecullve strik. > f.- ond pi-rfoct game, t m in the Ri-niotas 3-:a.ir - League, which t.s ,\BG UoiH-d.

Vtllaiiclre sshi. livi.'MUford with Ins I'lneiil^ Mr. ami Mrs. Flosd Vlllandi'' .-Mi ■ a 259 tails l.a a 8s7 n t.il i the four game route. -M . mj. regret was that I ssast.'t ■.'.'•ai • Ing my Hiltei. hldn, -eu k;,--’.' they kis'k hi w ilh j i " I , c : a perfect g.imf ” .

Lew IhiStr- svhn luti gem along wtUi .'d.-vi- tu Jersey f it•- made mention th:it .St>-ve migl. liave felt a bU pri-.s.suri"l .ii.: tins got 111.' ii.u.‘«t .lUt I't Ml.. Lew said, Jim Duules ;u.< Carl Meimburg, Ims l egui i teamniat-s, had i.iF id St-vi earlier at Best Tiuckmg C... Hackeii.sa< k, '.shere he ss.,i k.s, t. beg off L'l' till night. St've -.s i ,ible to g-.t, !G(k'. .-i ring ,im Clint Ta'.hm t" -.ubstitute p. them.”

Tile Anu-i lean ih ssltiig - i j ring and die Hudson Ci'imts a gold •.sati'h. Roosevf-lt ttie ineiaoi' . of fli:u night ssiH

Villaiidi’ ' ve|- th- sear.-- Ihowling has !lot t)i-e!! ' onsist--':' ' ■:.o, . p t. i;.o- :.l . . ■ .hit; tourjaiiii tits. Stevi '.las In , 'till s ! ... !.l n ■ - ii ■ ' Ineeded to get n;r !'-)limg. I'm ■i!iL- ■- h- - ■ n .ii-' ■■■ h.for the next ve.ii Ilk-- a fighter ti .aUiiLig: f r ,1 li. t,’ . 1 f .m rinight 1 1 ould I r-im- up 'Alttl 1 I 'P S- --r* . In; ' .ig.d:.sl i ■; .-.! -i-rs .ou m'.ist ('.• I'onsiSteht ai;d .'■(

SteVe .llso U-\vls In Ih-- I - -M :i!' ! ! ' ilin !-.ir- ;!!. ' :rI'oop.-,', ra i! H-nvV„irr, Keem ! : h -•; i ,gri'i-tod him at Hossl- his fust hall. Thl.- game and lio[4ng t" i

Fteyi' didi.’ t quite peifr-it gal!;o, t.i;t morning .ifiim tie- [<• '.■•u’ll nev.-r torg-f

■r C if. 'sHh 1 1 was then i.spir- ,u !l.. ;( oiiif tt.r-'m ii IS his i:,. th- r rft-< i iiudi:, ■''!

b o w l : r c it y - h a c k i n p .v k.T.iy Mann b-ad his teaiii to ;i-lout I- w

svlUi a 240 and a 56V si ru s.Daiins CToffi had a 234 l -i lO 'di s-

cislon t'l 3 wins over ! awi- u-e .1 '!:■ Kreppel tiad ;i 613 to lea-i R,,hi- i i i in COUNTRY CLUB LAM S -N -4 'T !tV \

George Craft will hi the le si o-i in the Ramhoss Roi.un 1 onng' lot f e ' Club Lanes. Fi'ei- hiilfet .m-i --iio i t.iln Siitunla’.', Dec. 12.

Charles C.i ..I'o tmd .i 5 ’o :f ; . • l.eai had .111 888 in the PcJlce and F 11 * FElifi I.’h Rf C. - li ANi- CK

Nettle /aino I'l-tauie-t la-i h.nl :;. ■although she 1-ist three t--N.m( hm:-- '• Jackie Detito [Misted a H'-s i fo-.u g.!: Ill the standings.

B.EGoodrich

$2. DOWN PUTS A PAIR ON LAY-AWAY. WE LL INSTALL THEM WHEN YOU ARE READY I

S O MUCH MORE AT ENGLEWOOD TIRE . . .

FREE WHEELSWITH PURCHASE OF 2 BRAND NEW B.F.G00DRICH TRAILMAKER SNOWTIRES!

€ B L Plm.1i\aw \ear

I-..SI- ■ f ■ iil .. -V 1. ■ -s l t l , i;,. i .

n - 1 o - k - ' i : i l l

^<»l4 SfM trls l k i n i l i j u '

I s S ^ u m iin 1/

ENGLEWOOD i TIRE

IDISTRIBUTORS386 Grand Ave. Englewood 568-3025

Open nnilv til 9 . . . and all doy Soturday

1 .itfii 4T - 1 Jhl ) cur

f i4 ‘ a l i n ^ D c m a r f ' l

Page 16

I l'ro>s J ou rn ^ ^ n iu rsd a y . I)pcembi>r 1(1, n jl i l - |(i

Hometown Want Ads Read and Reacted To

B erg en 's S p e c ta c u la r W eek ly M a r k e tp la c e Hometown Want Ads

By 27.000 Area Families B U Y ... S E L L ... R E N T OR TR A D E ^ day j 1 day S results / -L cost

1- Personals2. Lost & Found3. Articles For Sate4. Articles Wanted5. Announcements &

Public Notices6. Bought & Sold7. Business— Home Sales

& Services8. Employment9. Real Estate

10. Rentals11. Automotive12. Classified Display

Miscellaneous

LEAD IMG REAL ESTATE

andINSUKANCE

FIRMS OF THE AREA

BALI.T and BERTEL8IN. <ne. Rail Eitata a (niuranca

so E. Palliada Ava.. Englawood Raairon LO 7-S3S3

BECK REALTY CO.THE BECK INSURANCE AOENCY 10) Engla SI.. Englawood. N J.

LO M )1 )

Building MaterialsCALL DIAMOND 31010 for loves

(TTicef on futi line of lumber and ppties rtrcia Lumber Co., 530

Market street Rocbeilo Park.

7. BUSIIVESS — HOME SALES & SERVICES

Accounting

Cabinet*

Toyt

WUHNEH’Si'e«igneri* ano Makers o f Fine

Custom Furniture Reproductlnni ol Period Fur ■'lure Wood Carving • An- >lgue Restored.

John Wohner Vadas & Son

Elecfriral SerrieeOF.nr,F.N COUNTY RESIDENTS with buatnesaes In N.Y.C. Postal Zone lOOlB who need electrical repairs, wiring etc, contact Clos- te- resident at — BrouUlard Elertrle Service — 347 W. 53 St Cf, 5.0740.

BIRTWHiSTLE A LIVINOSTON ir N. Dean St.. Englawood, N i

LO l-SOOO

BODEl REALTY CO.4IJ Sylvan Avo., Englawood Clitti

LO l-3tB4

E. E. BUNIVA Raai Eatsto A Inturanea

IB HIghwoed Ava.. Tanafly LO i-sm

CHkiSTIE AGENCY. INC 5S Wait Main St., Barganllaid

Phones OUmon* 4-0400. DU 441S00

W CEKOU' 0 CLARK, INC. Realtors

47 N. Dsan Street, Englewood Tel LOweli S-4000

Home Im provem ent

V PRICES • Stxral (

Ic. Must s

CARRET1 M FELTER Realtor

30 River Edge Rd„ Tenafly. h LOW II 8-144)

SARAH K COLOSTEIN Real Estate & Inturanea

411 Tenatiy Rd., eor Hudson Ave LO T-1SSS Englewood, N. J

CROWNEY a NEILSON Realtors & Insurers

Since 1917' Depot Square Englewood

LO 8 1894

HANSEN & HANSEN Ib l Grand Ava.. Englewood

LO 8 S09S

LUOWIN & LUDWIN Real Estate & InsuranC'

14 Grand Ave. EnglewoodTelephones! S67-8910

MAURO REALTY COMPANY 371 Grand Ava., Englewood

LO 80311

SYLVIA B. MEYER CO. BROKER

IS West Palisade Ave. Englewood LO 7-6848

ROOFING ANO SIDING REPAIRS

CUTTERS ANO LEADERS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

MALONE HOME IMPROVEMENTS m BALDWIN AVENUE,

NEW MILFORD 281-4SSS

CONCHETE WWRK Patios — Stepfc — Garages

I O g.fl97H

fIX)OR SAMUiNG, KEFlNISHiNG WAXING

M D'ANDRtAl.r 9.8209 NO 4-3184

MAEBII.I GEN’l MASON WORK Rations - Stepj

Curbing — Fireplaces DU 4-233?

GU1TEKJ- & l.tADERS 89 cents

TEIIKV CONSTRUCTION PLymnuth 9-2038

Bicycles

ua ib i- .'in

M AY R. NIIBEL, INC. REALTORS

35 River Ed«a Rd., Tenafly t o I-04S8

ALFRED J NORTON 9 West Demarest Ava.. Englawooo

LO 8-17)7

ROTHMAN REALTY CORP.411 Grand Ava., at Route 4

Englewood, N. J.LO 9-5300

Sporting Goods

P e t s

HAROLD SHIRK Realtors — Insurers

103 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood LO 8-4412

1. ARTIC'l,i:SW A I T E D

JACK SMITH REALTOR

76 County Road567-0089

ALEXANDER SUMMER CO. Realtors

Suean Anna Rd. cor. Cedar Lane Teaneeh TEanack 6-4500

I. IMatSONALSknU suits

s. Shown ai HalK.n. For I H-3323.

MMK. ('HlllSTINV

MRS. LAURA

\,M<iNI)‘» A all t>recir)us Jewelry luiir.mlre'' highest prices In ■a.sh RSCI.E MKt; TO , 5H Engle it r.nnlcworxl VI7 3IIJ16

OLD fiOl.l).

ORIENTAL RUGS

WF HLV O RIEN IAI • arapediar DepemiaMr Gr.inri Ave., EnRlewo

I r R 7368

5. A !\ OI j [> t: E n E A I S & Public !\olicos

Public A’oltccs:i. ARTICLES I

l o r Sate'Baby \eedg

Hotisi'hold Hoodsco'.rc T-, OF iruL

'A l, IIAZAAR >y EiiL’ Iewoorl ORT irlewood Armorv, En-

IliTKin St Tluir*.

__ ( Alts - PKTS — EUR- li'. ,'iui iKiiiii- ii ^Ou'l find t fur l•vl'rv'.lunfi when you PRESS JOURNAL Want

• ew Cost—Fast Results. I) m a n .

"K i t , ‘-Ell n rsT

9 f i . 4 r c l l n n c o i f j i

Harhtnery & ToolsDEWALT RADIAL SAWSI'E ITA RAPIAI .SAWS

1 3 •ir A up only t 19.95 down ny in 90 <lay<, - no interest, r regular finanrtnR available •V yuur ol rttonl aa g down

MARK'S TOOL SHOP.5 Chestnut St Tenafly

7-41.50

FLOOR WAXING

TOM AND VINCE

THE FAST, CONVENIENT WAY TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

ONE INSERTIO N PUTS YOUR A D IN ALL 4 PAPERS;THE PRESS JOURNAL, THE LEO N IA LIFE, THE BERGEN REVIEW,

A N D THE SUN-TIMES.

Minimum cost for ono insertion: $1.35 for twenty words. Additionol words, 7c eoch.

DEADLINE, NOON TUESDAY. Please accompany ods wil-h cash, money order or check mode poyoble to Polisodes Publishers, Inc.

DROP OFF YOUR AD AT ANY OF THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

257 Hillside Are., Leonio, c/o Leonio Print Shop;15 North Dean St., Englewood; 25 Legion Dr., Bergenlield;251 Closter Dock Rd., Closter; 362 Cedor Lone. Teoneck

or call . . . LO 8-2811The 'igl't to clossity, edit or reject ony advertisement is reserved by Polisodes Publishers, Inc.

We will not be responsible tor errors unless they ore detected before the second insertion. No concellotions will be accepted or chonges mode in classified ods otter noon Tuesday.

9. REAL ESTATE Real Eetote For Sale

TENAFlY J25 900CONFUCIUS SAY

MAN WHO BUY THIS HOUSE FORTUNATE COOKIE!

it you tia.f YEN for a young 4 btd- roOiii, IL j baths alt Brick Bungalow, A in auacficd garage, then move fast VACANT.

G A R M T T H. FELTERJO R.'.er Edge Rd TENAFLY

ENGLEWOOD $32,500Bright sunny young raiuh, fea­turing a large living room, full Blaed dining room, eat in kitchen and 3 large bedrooma and bath Gas hot water heat. Beautifully maintained.

Excluaiveiy with

NEDDA U. KERGELO 9-80:

§§£.*ijisvhold GoodsSPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE ON

AND USED FURNITURE 500 Rugs all qualities, all si;

maple mahog. bneehcie desk inds ct Boston rockers

bedroAndirons,

places —

rung . OhjiT'EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES

PALISADE STORAGEand

WAREHOUSE CO.e i Sc i ' enulevn- ; o

T-. V P M,

4 BEADROCM COLONIAL Packed With charm, both irs de and out- s ae, Er,>ra-...e fo>er i,»,ng Sije dining room, kitchen, yantry garage •■'at, oeey plot. Eicel.'ent conda-on Exclusive Aith —Bally and Bertelsen, Inc.

80 E, Palisade Ave. Englewood

REALTOR LO 7-52S2

Help Wanted! FemaleAVON COSMETICS

In your own exclusive territory an uncontliUonally guaranteed

product which 1$ advertising na­tionally on TV and in loading

gazlnes. Call now! D1 3-7334 or ask Operator for WI 1333.

Help ITanted - fta le Fem ale

OUSEYvOkKFR

A r i.A b MASUNis INC MASU.NHV CONTRACTOR

tep* - S idew alk- — paiio,. iirgenflplrl lU,.

CARPENTER BASEMENTS POHCHS

ALTERATIONS J. De CRISTOFAKO

3SS-6149

OL-SEWiIKkER

a-S6)f>

general HC'.,SF'.V

BAUISn Icfi — refined fc' 3

Telephone Sales Promotion

MEN A N D W OMEN

PART T IME AN D

FULL TIME

DAYS & EVENINGSNEW IN

BERGEN COUNTYYOl.‘ can make good extra monvy working from our of- fu-.-s on vour own tinw, CALL MR. ROBERTS. 567-9090.

4parfmen( F o r Rent

_W1NGRAT_H AGENCY 384-8171.

Rooms For Rent

InstructionsTUTORING. Spoclailiing in pri­

mary grades through 4th Grade. Experienced teacher. LO 8-1072,

learn h ypnotismIf any ot the following are a lifiihlMi!, you can lu-lp your self and you? family or he helpeo In private sessions: 7ENS10NS FEARS WEIGHT MEMORY CONCENTRATION SCHOni WORK Classes now forming. Private appclrtment for individual help.

Cal) TE B-1121 ARTHUR SCHERER

fP Copley Ave,, Teaneck. N. J.

A & A EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 11 No. Dean Street. Englewood

LO ^$547 Office personal, commercial, indu»- trial, and .sales. Retail.

I f f ■

Agenciesi A EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Dean Street. Eiiglewood

Houscworkers ,alccp-in, out, Cook- housekeepers sk-ep-in. Day work­ers LO 9-5567.

SADLER SERVICE EMPIDVMENT AOENCY

Englewood, N.J. Established 1932

Phone LO 8-3843 Prlvat*

instructionsA. PKIVATF TUTORING _ In

youi home Low Rates. Expe rience., Teachcra Alt Elemen tary. Jr High. High School Col­lege ailhlerls Dl 3-5.581

Piiinlrng t,night by highly SiitceS'ful pro- Ifssi&nal arhst.

ANN BARLOW A.A.P.L.Studio Livingston Pi.

Teaneck, N. J.Phone 837-3631 or 866-4125

Individual attention • Reasonable rales

in te r io r D ecora tingWILX PAINT ceilings only, or

eompirle room. I-eaders and gullers cleaned and tarred. DI 2-3870.

WALTER RICH — BOGOTA

Tree ServiceTHKE M AN—all phases of tree

work. Free esUmaies Insured DU 5 63.54.

i le ip Wanted - MaleEXPERIENCEID Men for Cleaning.

Floor Waxing, Furniture Polish­ing, Wall Washing, Painting Indoor and Outdoor Work. Mul­berry 4-6873-

SAl.ES - MUTUAl FUNDS ANl I.IFE INSURANCE. New com binaflon mav douhl- your earn inp power Part or full time Complete training ( al! or see William i.ippman, William Jen ning* & Co. Inc.. 46 West rim tun Avenue Tenafiy I.Owcll 7-3.58<1

MEN — RETIRED - ■ Pen

Aop-y otiice 328, 7e,i

LABORERS, WAREHOUSEMEN, BOOK PACKERS,

rewrt ready fer work at t'30 a.n;. Fri. morning Dec. ll lh , only

MAN POWER INC.16 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood

THE WORLDS LARGEST TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE

CIRCULATION MANTHOROUGH hNOWLEUGE lit EARRIER BOY OPERATIONS FOR WEALTHY SU­BURBAN, NORTHERN N. J, TERRITORY. EXCELLENT SALARY, TEL; 567-9249 — Mrs. M ilkr,

To Place Your Ad

-Siliiarioti.<t ll'anted Fem ale

C U S T O M DRESSMAKING AND AI.TERATIONS on all womeDs cloths. Pick up and delivery TI- 7-3249. B. Smith.

RELIABLE. MATURE, BABYSITTER REST REF. 577■Drg^ EhGLEV.'OOD ViCINlTY,

SUfiafions fl’anled Male

CELLARS CLEANED Si PAINTED RUBBISH REMOVED DU 5-1B36.

MASON — Concrete work walks, driveways, walls, lining chim­neys. etc Phone 1/' 8-1B78. be­tween f> and 7 p.m.

-S/NfiLE FUH.MSHEI) ROOM, '3 wi.-iiiows. Hill s<-<tiiiii. conven­ient to ;,u traiisporialKHi. Rtf. erenffs. .56U-47.'i2

r.iv garage, $49 500.BECK REALTY, BROKER

15 Hillside Ave. 102 Ekigle St.

Wanted To BuyOIJ PLANNING

;5S2 : sltn•f. tiDM n.f,g » ..•.NIZATlD

3 fo' th* best poss ble pi

1 & a rec.;.r3ea v';y the FOUR-AlTnOS ,S ,r

O ffice For Bent

ENGLEWOOD — PALISADE AVE I ROOM OFFICE. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TE 6-1438

Wanted To BentHOUSE — 5 rooms, no children,

respectable couple. Englewood area. JE 7-0133 CVYC) Late a ft­ernoons or evenings.

Acreage For Sale

“ JOSEPH E. UNCLE

LEGAL NOTICE

SURROGATE NOTICE

3f Bergen Cc>r noon appnrat?: I:fd to bring

5 Pniirn rtecf.ssed, C. Ji.'B, Surrogate

led Dec. 1, 19b4

Surrogate notice

BOARD OF EDUCATION Tcaneck Toivnihip

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS’ HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS:

If ycu are ,n the MH-tary Serr ;e

.lUpH'-.nt lot lu

fory.,nri

L tS A L NO TICt

SURROGATE'S NOTICECreditors uf Marie Austin Me-

roiincll dccfi.scd, are by order (if GllJ. C. JOB, Surrogate o f Der- I’cn Ccunly. rl.ited .November 9, 1964 upon (.pulicdtion o f thn sub­scriber notified to bnng in their dubu, dencimts and < Uinie ag.iinat her estate under oath, within six morittia fr..tn above dale.

GEOiUiL Ti-INNANT, JR.2 I'ark Place

KngU-wood, N.J.Btecutor

GF/)H(.E G TF.NSA.NT. JR., Esg. 2 l-ark P late Dnglcwot.O, .N ,1,AttorneySun Times ST59

P, 16. t96«. 530 ttO

BiiiGirr Room, me•Near tiail.sporl..! gciuicman pruf.

funiished,

.0 weekly.

Sirtiafions Wanted Male^^Fem ale

COl.Pi,!-. DESIRE light assembling or p.ickagjiig at home. Capable wmke-rs 262-77H1.

Trucks F or SaleOVER 50 used trucks always on

hand. At! makes, laiwesi prices FRANKLIN SALES & SERVICE

Infernat'i Truck Dir. DU 4-4996 311 So Washingion Ave.. BergfId

Moving & Trucking . TEMPLE JONES

Truckin'" and moving. Exparlanctd. AP Jobs Flat Rat*

Evenings. LO 7.nj4.

LICHT TRUCKING AND HAUL- ING, NO JOB TOO S M A LL- LOWEST RATES AROUND. CALL 945-7681

8. EMPLOYMENT 8, EMPLOYMENT

N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

GarageWanted To Rent

liilom ob ites tor Sale

W.-, l.rn. the ,Se

j o f B.Lnging

' timk to be I known as I I No. H3 on t Map .(f Uiv

'e ld , Oeing

iblerly^L'l,-

LEGAI. NOTICE

43B

8-3959.

955 Chevtlet static Motor in exre'len abY. IQ 8-6050.

1964 Volkswjgon station wagon, Variant 1500-s 6,000 rmies, exc. cond. Call i25-2748. (t.ts, f, weekenos-

Accessories

$15 TE 6-5763

TIRES 760«15 ri:.,'.ted on 0’ -J9 cr 50 Ocrdg' Good. LO 3 C720 — L(> 6-0620.

LEGAL NOTICE

SURROGATE'S NOTICECreditors of Rose Lastella de­

ceased, are by order o f G ILL C JOB. Surrogate of Bergen County, d itod November. 5, 1984 upon ap­plication of the subscriber no­tified to bring in their debta. demands and claims against her e9t.at« under oath, withlo six mo.iihs from above date.

VLNCENT LASTELLA,20 North Wrtndslde St.,

Bergenfield, N.J.____ ExecutorIIETIMA.N H. SCNGER, Esu 5 Colt St.,Pnterson 1. N.J.A tiorneySun Times ST56Nov. 11, 18. 25, Dee. 2, 9, 1964 Fee: $30.80

to knuv

Circulation Number:

LO 7-8700

''Ut;KGEAKli:LD -STATK BANK."The i)riip(.-,cd

Frank .-\polio.Albert U,,7:,z. George Bazaz. Ne|. son Bnoks'.jvcr, .Morns L, Cohen, -Nuhiilus Ci. Gines, Vincent Luim- bias*', Allan .M. Laos. Haig Mar- karinn, Noubar MArkatiea» .Intin 1). M;irks. Richard Norman, Peter 1‘ipines, Urar V. RIewerta. pan, iel D. KusJal Kuniitl nosenToffl^ ” dred Smith, Donald H. Sorkow. Hiirvcy R, Siirkow, Irvmg So.-kuw, Cbiioid C- Wailun*.

Tho amount of the capital stock o f the bank is Five Hundred Thou­sand ($500,0007 Dollars and the suridu.H with which the b.ink wiU conunence business is Tliree Hun­dred Thousand (5300.000) Doilars and reserves of Tv-o Hundred Thousand i$200.000) Dollars, all ,-is set f(,rth more specifically in the iiiplication filed in the of- ft' >• of ihe New Jersey IX'part- merit of Banking and Insurance on January 24, 1064,SOHKUW AND SOKKOW, ESUS.

37 So Washington Avenue Bergenficld, .New Jersey

SunD«-c. ■ 16. 23, D.(64

S'173

11-17 Grand Ave.

.M.AI.Euns ;k il l e d •ING.S.

$1.25 TO $1,65 AN HR.

Englewood

VARIOUS OPEN-

FEMALEUNSKILLED $1.25 AN HR. AND UP. VARIOUS OPENINGS.

MALE/FEMALE SKILLED VAiaoUS OPENINGS.

NO FEE CHARGED

!|Come in1; LOOK AR0UND|

. » 1g stinger*lldgCM ( ymlmi, etc »«

M W liIiK SH iiP -l O 8-0020 >

MAP! K s vn rp

• I 2.S Pint 2 v> gu.irf 4 00 Dal. 7 V) (ial

At These Top Value Used CarsGUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS

.\Pi;H I HKI'AIKS rin t jicfc lay Modern md AniKme rin rk i

THK ('UM K SHfiP 4.16 The Plai* W Kngiewnnd

TF J.186,1

ANTIQUESB o u g h t & .SoldW «,k D»v> 1 to 5 P.M.

Thun. St Fri. Ev*.7 to 9:30

Sif. & Sun. 9 to S P.M.

8 .‘t 6 - R R

River fietv Anti<iue ShopT Old New Bridge Rd.

NEW MILFORD

VOLVO -1964 P-18005 L IKE N E W- $2595

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - MICRO BUS

TRULY A CLASSIC.$1095

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961 - MICRO BUS

PERFECTFOR THE SPORTSMAN

$1295

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - MICRO BUS $1595

SIEGFRIED MOTORS |340 Sylvan Ave. 9W Englewood Cliffs, N.J. ^

L O 8 - 0 8 1 5 ^

BE SURE WITHB E M E N

USED SARS

“24 Years oj Satisfied Customers”

SAY M ERRY CHRISTMAS WITH A USED CAR FR 0 M\

m m m r MU[yKEN FORDOF ENGLEWOOD

$195 To $19953 . ^

7z?f$»F0RDr g s r o f M / g o ^ e r o o A r

i # '61 Falcon Turquoise4 Dc Sedon Auto Irons. R&H Etc

1 $795.00 /

'56 P L Y M O U T HB lu e 4 Df. '5edan

$195.00

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i

Page 17

Theater ScheduleCLOSTER THEATRE

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday: Young­blood Hawke, 1:40,7:10,9:40.

Saturday and Sunday: Santa Claus, i , 3; Youngblood, 4:40 7:10, 9:40.

ENGLEWOOD THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;

Fate Is the Hunter, 3, 7, 10:30; Return to Peyton Place

F o r A d u l t s O n ly !

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NOW THROUGH TUES.FATE ISTHEHUNTER

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Plus; LO VF rVlTH THF P R O PFR STRANGi^P

Noio lie wOOl' SfBVB McGULFN

K lttllmall:

I 'jB.-r'” - Hefold Tribune

GIRL WITH GREEN EYES

J TUSHINGHAM Refer FINCH

(RANK SINATRA

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CLMTII rui* KTl tIUtfCK

CLOSTER U TEANECKA w om an could ,

feel him across / ^ x .'~ .a room ‘

YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE

t i M l i i a ; ! i H i F r i L ; i g

AMeRiCAnMGRiCnIt ttiiHeit imirlcan film ol flM yeirr

SIDNEY POITIER ,

ij.f (fjjipT' ■!,d'

1, 8:45.Saturday: Castle of Blood, 2;

Hercules and Haunted World, 3:25; Peyton Place, 5, 8:55; Fate Is the Hunter, 7, 10.

Sunday: Hercules and Hunted World, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30,10:30; Castle of Blood, 3, 6, 9.

Monday, Tuesday: 2:55, 7, 10; Castle of Blood, 1:30, 8:30.

FOX (HACKENSACK) Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday,

Monday and Tuesday: Fate Is the Hunter, 1, 5:50, 10:40; Return to Peyton Place, 3;05, 8;

Friday and Saturday: Fate, 1:10, 6:10, 10:50; P ey ton Place, 3:20, 8:20.

303 DRIVE - IN (ORANGEBURG, N.Y.)

Wednesday through T u esd a y : Fate Is the Hunter, 7, 10:55; Return to Peyton Place, 8:55.

LEE (FORT LEE) g~^ 9 p o . T * A 1 *L r u i l i a n o s i e r i o r m a n c e s t u n s L e o n i a A u d i e n c eLove With Proper Stranger,1:30, 7, 10:30.

Pane 17 - Prt*^s Journa l. Thursday. IH*

Elvis Presley - Barbora Sforiwyci> “ RO U STABO U T"

Jerry Lewis Jn '■DONT GIVE UP

THE SHIP"

ROUTE 303Glenn Ford —

Suzanne Pleshefte ■FATE IS THE H U N T E R ”

Corrol Lynley - Eleonor Parker

"R ETU R N TO PEYTON P LA C E ’

ROCKLAND SPRING VALLEY, K. T. B.

Glenn Ford - Suzonne Plesbette

f a t e is THE H U N T E R "Carrol Lynley - Eleonor Parke, *"R ETU R N TO

PEYTON P L A C E "

'irYTTiH1 ^ BLAUVHTU U lU H SL M M

FRI • SAT • SUN ’ Debbie Reynolds .•

Tony Curtis"GOOD BY C H A R L IE "

jerry Lewis in "T H E w a c k i e s t s h ip

IN TH F ARM Y"

FATE IS THE

^ H U N T E R

LINWOOD (FORT LEE)Wednesday and Th u rsday :

Lilith, 8:46; Nothing But the Best, 7:05, 8:40.

Friday: L ilith ,7 ,10:35:Nothing, 8:50,

Saturday: Kiddie Show, Santa Claus, 11 a.m., 1, 3; Lilith, 7, 10:40, Nothing, 5:15, 9.

Sunday: Santa, 1, 3; Lilith, 6:25, 10: Nothing, 4:45, 8:20.

Monday and T u esd ay : Lilith, 8:45; Nothing, 7:05, 10:40.

MALL THEATREWednesday Thursday: Girl With

the Green Eyes, 7:45, 9:50.Friday: 7:15, 9:10, 11:05.Saturday; 2:45, 4:50, 6:55, 9,

10:55.Sunday: 2, 4, 6:05, 8:10, 10:10.

PASCACK THEATREWednesday, Thursday, Friday:

Lilith, 3, 8:30; Nothing But the Best, 1:30, 7, 10:30.

Saturday, Santa Claus, 2; Lilith, G, 9:40; Nothing But Best, 4:20, 7:50.

Sunday: Santa Claus, 2; Fate Is the Hunter, 7; Return to Peyton Place, 4:20, 8:50.

Monday and Tuesday: Fate, 4, 9:30; Peyton Place, 1:30, 7.

PLAZA THEATREWednesday, Thursday, Friday,

Monday, Tuesday: L i l i t h , 3:05, 7, 10:35; Nothing But the Best, 1:30, 8:50.

Saturday, Sunday: Santa Claus, 1, 3; Lilith, 7, 10:35; Nothing But Best, 5:15, 8:50.QUEEN .-iNNE (BOGOTA)

Thursday: C a rtou ch e , 9:45; Crazy Desire, 8.

F r id a y and Saturday: Car­touche, 7, 10:45; C ra z y Desire, 9.

Sunday: Cartouche, 2, 6, 10; Crazy Desire, 4:30, 8.

TEANECK THEATREWednesday, Thursday, Friday,

Young Blood Hawk, 1;40 7 9:25.

Saturday and Sunday; Santa Claus, 2; Young Rloocl, 4-30 7:10, 9:40.

Monday and Tuesday: Young Blood. 1:40. 7. 9:25.

ASSIGNED TO VIETNAM

NEW M ILFO RD -Arm y Pvt. David H. Schoonmaker Jr., whose parents live at 419 Marlon ave., has been assigned to the U.S. Support Command, V ie tn am , Schoonmaker Is a h e l ic o p t e r mechanic.

Dy Dr. Lowell Matson (Director, Fairlelgh Dickinson

University Theatre)LEONIA— Let no one cast

snebbish stones against our little theatres, for when the touifc- ing stock companies disappeai-- ed from America it was the In­trepid amateurs who kept the theatrical art alive in Amer­ica's far flung communities. One of those groups, the 4C year old P la y e r s ' Guild of Leonia, opened a stimulating production of “ A Far Countr'v" at Davidson Hall last Friday and worthily upheld the best In that little theatre tradition.

Henry Denker's tautly con­structed three act drama deals with a short [jerlod In tlie life of the Viennese neurologist Sig­mund Freud just at the time when he was groping through a labyrinth of Ignorance and superstition to discover the thei apeutic method we know as psy­choanalysis. We share Freud's painful journey as he discovers the key to release his now class

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Ically famous woman patient from the burden of guilt which caused a hysterically seated paralysis of her legs.

In his lonely journey Into the “ far country" ofthe mind Freud is dramatically supported by the love and faith of Ills wife, Martha. His Viennese colleague, Dr. Jo.seph Breuer, voices the Jeo­pardy to which Freud, as a Jew and a medical revolutionary, e>t- {xj.ses his cai'eor by flying in the face of violent opposition from the reactionaries In medicine and from the knowrnothlngs among the lay.

Interpreting the leading char­acters are four outstanding per­formers. As Martha F’reud, tlie wife, Sidney Un.suorth gives a skilful and warm performance \ hlch tastefully avoids spilling over Into a tempting, but naus» ous, bathos. Frank Janelli’ s depiction of Dr. Joseph Breuer is sure and authoritative and competently contrasts with the younger and rasher Freud. In the role of Ellzabctli von Ritter actress Tessa Edward is mov­ing as she creates the difficult ciiaracterlzation of the paraly­tic wlio resists revealing her intolerable guild feelings.

But it is Peter Gulllano’ s re­creation o f Uie [jersonallty of

one of the world's truly authen­tic geniuses that is the piece de resistance of the evening. He is volatile, bullish, sweet, ob­sessed, angry, or tender on call One audience member wasovep heard commenting: " I haven’ t seen as brilliant aperformance by a 20 year old actor since Lee J. Cobb began his career In character roles some thirty years ago." This r e v ie w e r heartily concurs.

These four actors are supporfc ed by a group of little theatre stalwarts who Include Michael Kai’p, Jack Hagman, Beatrice Schultz, Linda Winokur, and especially Raquel Funes-Grin- berg who breathes life Into the role of the anything but servile maid, a kind of role too often thanklessly filled from the trash can In casting.

Director Edwai’d Reeve de­serves real credit for his firm,

understanding dLi ectlon and for puUlng off one of those minor miracles in spite of tlie vagaries of little theatre producing.

Designer JolmSienkeiiandhls crew havecomeupwithasetttng of professional caliber which provides a convincing, well af>- polnted en\1roiimr-nt fo r the action, and tin- production Is smartly costumed.

It was here l!i .\merlca tliat Freud's wrirk tuck ILs deepest root and It is fitting that this play has generated wide An.er- Ican Interest. "A l arCountry" will be reiXMted at Davidson Hall on Friday and .Saturday, Dec, l l - iJ , and thbs ili.e pro­duction deser-.e.s Uie .support of all follow'i.Ts .jf theatre In Us community.

The flne.sf -xermuas :u'eseen, not heard; tliey live In the livesof men an.'l weni-n.

LILITH, whose name has come down since biblical times as the m y th ic a l temptress, is brought up to date on tlie screen In a haunting and provocative study of mental disorder. With Warren Beatty as her co-star, Jean Seberg is alternately cap­tivating and shocking In a de­manding role. Tlie Robert Ros- seti production orens Wedne.s- day at the Linw'ood Theatre in Fort Lee.

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Page 18

Page 18 - Prest' Journal Thursday, December 10, 1964

Bergenfield Woman Nominated To Head St. Joseph’s Guild

FOR THF NURSES FUND — William Huggard of Park Ridge, Past County Commander and chairman of the Dance; George F. A>ct of Englewood, Past County Commander and chairman of the Memorial Fund; and County Commander William Lindsey of Teaneck check over the program for the 11th annual Memorial Fund Dance with Mrs. Walter Relmann of Ridgefield Park, past County Presidt'iU and Auxiliary chairman for the Dance; and Miss Helen Schmidt of Palisades Park, County President, and a member of Bergenfield Unit 90.Albamont Photo.

TEANECK - New 1965 offt- :ers for St. Joseph's Guild for Boys andGlrlSjRocklelghjWere nominated at a luncheon-meet- Ing in the Carriage Club. They are:

President, M rs . G e o rg e Lewis, Bergenfield; first vice- president, Mrs. Joseph Golucci Oradell; second vice-president, M rs . Henry Acanfora, Jr., Englewood; third vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick, Englewood; treasurer, Mrs. Ro bert Fulham, Ridgefield Park; recording secretary, Mrs. Har­old Piper, Englewood; corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. Carl Hartewlg, Cioster; financial seo retary, Mrs. Frank Greek, Englewood.

Trustees— Mrs. John lanna- cone, Teaneck; Mrs. Theodore Farlnealla, Englewood; M rs , James Murphy, Englewood; Mrs Robert Hickey, Teaneck, and Mrs. Richard Masolo, Teaneck.

Installation of officers will take place Thursday, Jan. 21, at St. Joseph's Village, Rock- leigh.

Mrs. Acanfora will be chair­man of the Christmas party to

be held at St. Joseph's Village Tuesday, Dec. 15,

Mrs. Robert Edwards, Wood c liff Lake, and Mrs. James Murphy, Englewood, are selling memorial cards, proceeds to be used for the home.

Mrs. James Meeker, TeanecK; received the attendance award. Mrs. Walter Geiger, Edgewater, proposed a change in the con­

stitution and by-laws. M^s.Johr O'Hara, Bergenfield, thanked members for supportlngthe re­cent dinner-dance at Tammy- brook Country Club.

The executive board and mem bers will meet at the Old Plants tlon Inn, Thursday, Dec. 17,for a Christmas party. Mrs. Henry L. Schaffer, Teaneck, w ill be In chouse

GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL BERGENFIELD-Arm y P F C

Harold H. Ostrander, was award­ed the Good Conduct Medal, while serving with the lOth Artillery InGermany. The 21-year-old sol-School.

dler, a cannoneer In Battery C, Sixth Battalion Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ostrander, 70 Bedford ave., and a 1962 graduate of B e r g e n f ie ld High

Roser To Give

Data On County

ConservationLEONIA— Mr. and Mrs, Ber­

nard Rlchman of Leonla are scheduled to be hosts this Thurs- day evening (Dec. 10) to an adult discussion group spon­sored by the Bergen County Museum. The meetingwUl start at 8 p.m. at their home, 355 Hlghwood ave.

Daniel A. Roser of Cress- Kill w ill speak informally on local progress and problems In the field of conservation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jacobs of Englewood w ill serve as co- chairmen of the meeting.

Mr. Roser Is well-known in

Young Catholic Adults

Elect 1965 OfficersThe Young Catholic Adults of Bergen County recently elected

a complete staff of officers for 1964-65, including Sal Adlrente of Rochelle Park, president; Miss Janet Murphy of Oradell, vice-president; James Newton of Bergenfield, treasurer; Miss Paula Corra of Washington Township, reedg. secretary; Miss Betty Corbett of Oradell, corr. secretary; and Miss Marian Roemlein of New Milford, membership chairman.

At a recent meeting, Mr. Adlrente announced definite arrange ments have been made for the ski weekend Jan. 29-30-31 to be held In the Adlt ondacks with reservations to be at the Gideon Putnam Hotel in Saratoga Springs. There are still a few openings,

The organization was founded, first, to encourage continuance of spiritual devotion, and second, to promote interest of young Catholics in social activities. Membership Is open to all single Catholics 23 years of age and older. The Rev. Martin Lee, curate in St. Thfo esa's Church In CressklU Is moderator. The group meets there tlie first Sunday of the month at 8:30 p.m. and on the 3rd S inday at the Club 50 In Tenafly,

Among the spiritual activities are monthly Communion break­fasts every 4tli Sunday following thel0;30Massat St. Theresa's, and annual weekend retreats.

Social activities Include ,a monthly cocktail party every 2nd Sunday at The Rounders, and amonthly dance at the K. of C. Hall in Englewood. Sports activities consist of a bowling league held on every Tuesday evening at Bowlerland In Englewood, In­door tennis and skiing.

Show Historical Items At A Hackensack Bank

HACKENSACK - A display of items of County historical In­terest Is being shown at the main office of the Hackensack Trust. The display was assem­bled and mounted by Alfred R. Vogt Sr. of 28 Sheffield ave., Englewood.

It consists of a map showing the location of the plantation and the residence of Dr. Johan­nes Van Emburgh In New Bar- badoes Township which Included Hackensack In the year 1688, and documents showing how Dr. Van Emburgh came into posses­sion of the land and the subse­quent transfer of part of the property to his son.

According to tradition, Dr. Van Emburgh's house Is be­lieved to i)e the first residential dwelling In Hackensack. He Is also said to be the first doctor in Bergen Coufit..

The map drawn by Mr. Vogt shows that Dr. Van Emburgh's property comprised a large seo. tlon In downtown Hackensack extending from Hudson st. to Main and Mercer, and Including the present site of the court­house and other municipal build­ings. The doctor's home was built right on the creek which bore his name, and which was filled In a few years before the courthouse and county jail were built there In 1910. The Colonial names of thoroughfares are in­dicated-Bergen Turnpike Cour ty’ s rd., now Hudson st.; Kings rd., Common rd., the road to Orange Turnpike; now Main st.

The exhibit Includes a deed from Garret Van Dten to Dr. Van Emburgh, dated Nov. 20, 1696, conveying the upper part of the plantation to him, and a deed dated March 20, 1699 In which L o u ra n c e Ackerman transfers the lower half of the property to Lodewlch Acker­man, who In turn conveys It to Dr. Van Emburgh.

A third document Is a deed dated June 9, 1751, from Gys- kert Van Emburgh, acting as executor and administrator of his father'sestate,transferring Lot 3 on the property to his brother, Dr. William Santford Van Emburgh.

List Savings For Sr. Citizens

Taxpayers 65 yeaio old and older will find additional tax savings as a result of tlie tax bill of 1964.

Of particular benefit are the minimum standard deduction, and the removal of the one per cent floor on medicine and drug expenses.

Other benefits Include tax free treatment in certain cases for gains In the sale of resi­dences and an election Increas­ing the compitation base on re­tirement Income credit for cer­tain taxpayers.

None of the 11 million older taxpayers previously ex em p t from filing a return will have to file a return under the newlaw.

in Bergen

your word

At Law's you'll find Dress Shirts

and neckwear lor the

%'[, gentleman's Christmas

«J,aw ■> own -uperior 'qual ity broadcloth.- and oxford shire - al l col l ar and cuff s l y le s , .solids and striping, from a.50

Bergen County as staMnatural- 1st of Greenbrook Sanctuary. He Is a past president of the Hackensack Audubon Society and chairman of Its conserva­tion committee. Vitally inter­ested In nature since early boy­hood, he has long been a mem­ber of such organizations as the Torrey Botanical Club and the American Forestry Associ­ation. A ll persons concerned with the preservation of natural resources and wilderness areas w ill be welcomed but are asked to telephone Mrs. Noble, at 568-3337. The talk will be fo l­lowed by general discussion.

This will be the last event or the Museum's fall calendar Weekly programs will be re­sumed on Feb. 6 with a Satur­day morning workshop on rocks led by Mrs. W. R. Beyenbergof Teaneck.________________________

Given New DutyDUM ONT-First Lieutenant

•Valter W. Lange, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 421 McKinley ave., has arrived for duty at Reno Air Defense Secto.i; Stead AFB, Nev.

Lt. Lange, a maintenance en­gineer, previously served at vioody AFB, Ga. His new unit Is part of the A ir Defense Com­mand which defends the contin­ental U. S. against enemy air attack.

He is a graduate of Dumont High School, received his B.S. degree In civil engineering from Union College at Sche­nectady, N.Y.

* « «Be careful about making pro­

mises; some of them can be collected In court.

ENGLEWOOD 4iukd SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Electric living gutoeTotal Electric H eat Is M odem

FOREVER SUMMER"Sufo I can toke o biost of ic,' oir now ond

lK«n but on the ski slopos."A t home I'm os demanding as a cronky

millionoire. Tho l’ s why wo lufned to electric hoot. No nogging drafts, no hot spots ... m fact no trouble at all. Just comfort o la cort«." And the young lawyer who said thot, it seems, was voicing the moin reason for the unexpectedly large upswing to electric home hooting systems.

"We had assumed naturolly thot the ever- lowering costs of e lecrricity os fuel were proving a powerful oMroclion," sold o utility company spokesma-' "but it seems the very excellence ot eieCirlcy hooting sy::tems.-and the unexcelled comfort they provide— is the reol reason pecol? are going for

tiio country with electricol hooting...thol's

most of them oro within the post three and o half yoors."

hovir>g ongoged in dealer ond

whole finds itself ■ pointing o.t what C livability ol home

t port t"T h e

>etho

■enge ~os c . ' i ' l t , spoke

‘•od-ond k-

0 blai' we knew foully c

w ide ly commended for of *he lob of providing due to equipment ond

oil the g reo te f,” eon- vesmon when it wCS

ew we had—the only 1 OO'I *'eot right to o

• ot the very best —o I ond whot have you. q to the room. If the

1 droft free

ond type';eople in the industry

the experts o'", the precise omoi of Insulation thot would provide O 'f,g"t house' ond that’ s the way it's been working, Ihe Notional Minerol Wool Association publishes precise stondords.

"In any once to-'ce tolollv electricolly- heated homes eniuy the reputotion of quality- because they deserve it " Is o summqtion of the professionol’ s evoluofion.

- " P e lo x e d L iv in g " _

Asked to give o summotion from the con­sumer’ s point of view the skiing lowyer' smiled ond soid "W ell lot's face it, I’m eoliy living bet'er fhon any millionoire could love even a few years ago. Until this elec­tricol heating wos perfected there just wasn't anything ecr'ler oS good. Thot's strictly from the I ux .r comfort pomt of view.

"Then, there are always plenty of do-it-my- Self prcieds on the agendo without my odding furnoce fussing, maintenonce problems, things like this. This woy (ust flip the Switch, set temperofure ond reiox and en]oy the greot

When I

Q. How long does it toke electrical radiators

A . Electricity is instant. There's no well.worming sforts the instont you flip

the witch.

Q. is it possible to heat an outdoor polio? Itfhat gave me the idea wos one cola rslght I came out of a modernized Broadway theater. Everybody urrder thot marquee was basklrrg but {ust beyond it people

sh i VIIf you really wonted it, yes. Consult controctof who provided your home e tricol heoting system. The heat-the- doors equipment is olso made by m focturers ot home heoting equipment.

the

F o r Complete Electric Heating

IHSTAHT HEAT

at the Flipof a Switch!

Whan you want haat—you wont it n o w f Hooting tho whela hou io with that old-fothionoc! furnoco is slow ond exponsive. BERKO Eloctric Hooting Ponols provido contrellod rad iant hoot— w h e re you wont it—w h e n you wont it—in s fon ffy f

A About fi

thepro

feet from the floor is the ger ce for height. Other factor

tperts toke into considerot-. ploce it in direct line with the

door leading to the outdoors.Do not piece it where it w ill receive the direct roys of the sun.Do not put it too close to Ihe source of the room's heof.

Q. Are oil electricol boseboards of o uniform size'’ Some at on airport looked big to me.

A. T h is covers o lot of ground. For residen­tial use "standard baseboard" height Is adhered to, ond monufocturers provide o wide assortment of lengths, corner pieces, etc,, oroviding unlimited freedom of sel­ection to fit a given home's vorying needs.Now, electrical heoting Is also widely used for commericol structures and public buildings...and though the principals are the same different sires of equipment moy be indicated. For exomple, the huge O'Here Field in Chicogo is entirely heot- ed by electricity and thot meons the ter­minal, the concourse buildings, the res­taurant buildings and oM connecting links. For some of the walkways, custom design­ed boseboords, nearly double the height of home-type were used. But then eacii floor to ceiling space is about the height of o two-sfory residence.

Q. How do I find out if a house with elec­trical heating is what you’ d coll "Gold Medol I i on,"

lUUSTIATEO AlOVE: s m o i (lECtnc ia o ia n t I

CLASS H{Ar SASEIOAIO I

u-i AMtovre ( u l i r j '

E L E C T R IC R A D I A N T

H E A T I N G P A N E L S

W hether your heating problenvi in-

Vftlve tho nursery, bathroom, spare

room, playrfxjm, living room — or all rooms — B E R K O Electric Radiant

Hitaling Panol.s give you automatic,

dirt-free, ilraft-free, sunshine comfort.

You will be amazed at how little it

costs to install and operate these a t­

tractive glass heating panels!

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

: lE l it

1 it is, the seller will be pretty of it, and most likely show you the Medollion has been tacked, it's been incorporated into a door

HnocKer, or mail box. But the most im- poriont thing, if you're buying, is to got the octual certificote. It should i e turned over to you with the deed.

Ask.

Moybe

MANY OTHER SIZES AND STYLES AVAILABLE

BERGENFIELDLighting & Electrical Supplies

68-72 N. Washington A ve. Bergenfield , N.J. DU 5-7777

!I|TY0U a r e p l a n n i n g t o BUILD^UY o r REMODEL,c a l l ANYON E OF THE CONTRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE'LL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TO TAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.

^ T AX7r ^

303 Moin Street,H ockensoch

F Poi-sode Ave , fn g le w i od

H O W ARD A. W ILSON 121 L iberty Rd.

Bersenfield DU 4-4083 L ie. 3049

A. SPOSA ELECTRIC 116 Le Roche Ave.

Horrington Park 768-6495 L ie . 2634

GLEN ELECTRIC CO.475 Broeciway

Weitwood NO 4-4613Lie. 400

FARRANTE ELECTRIC CO.103 E. Brinckerhoff Ave.

Palisades Park W l 7-5147 Lie. 346

GEO RGE.HU 6SCHM AN 40 Beyview Ave.

Englewood CliHs W l 4-0375Lie. 515

A. PO M ERANTZ35 Ctevetend St.

Englewood LO 9-0492Lie. 312

BLISS ELECTRIC 63 W . Pelicades Ave.

Englewood LO 8-6292 Lie. 583

r>n p n K n F r T R ir

h R V IC E34 N. Van Brunt St.

Lie. 370Englewood LO 8-4230

TENAFLY ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.

Tenafly LO 8-3305Lie. 1436

A T O M IC ELECTRIC48 Harold St.

Tenofly LO 8-2606Lie. 2076

HENDERSON ELECTRIC 59 W . Railroad Ave.

Tenafly LO 7-2104Lie. 3070

^ O R G E W. BENSON27 Van Horn St.

Dam arott PO 8-5111, LO 8-1658 Lie. 98

SAL M O N T A N T I 118 Knickarbockar Rd.

Cioster PO 8-1373Lie. 1752

ELMER MePEAK 441 Gianwood Ava.

Teoneck TE 6-7254Lie. 680

LARSO ELECTRICAL CO N TR A CT IN G CO.

Englewood LO 9-900f Lie. 1393

A. T AR Z IAN125 Broad Ava.

Polisodes Pork W l 4-4464Lie. 1011

ELLIOT SM ITH 37 Elmwood Ava.

Bogota HU 7-2433Lie. 1392

McDOW ELL'S BERGENFIELD ELECTRIC

52 S. W aihington Ava.

Bergenfield DU 4-4470Lie. 672

W ARD ELECTRIC SERVICE

332 Beaehweod PI.

Leonio W l 4-2956Lie. 1062

HASSE ELECTRIC

26 W . Paliiada Ava.

Englewood LO 8-7974Lie. 3

HAS6ROUCK ELECTRIC

348 Railroad Ava.

Hockensack Dl 2-0797

ORR ELECTRIC

82 Howard Ava.

Rochelle Pork HU 8-9651 Lie .759

GOTHAM ELECTRIC CO.

365 Tryon Ava.

Englewood LO 9-4895L ie. 492

GEORGE F. ROTHFI F C T R iC IA N

1057 Carnation Dr.New Milford TE 6-5429

Lie. 2456

HENRY CAM PBELL554 Forest Ava.

Poramus CO 2-2948Lie. 172

G. B SANDERS198 Grand Avo.

Englewood LO 7-0235

TOBY 'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

65 Colgate Sf.

Cioster PO 8-1448Lie. 26

FALKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE

Lie. 336

Rjveredge CO 1-3787

M U LLA N E ELECTRIC CO.773 Kindarkamack Rd.

Oradell CO 2-1445Lie. 2295

R. & H. RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE

134 Fort uae Rd.

Leonio W l 4-3793Lie. 3374

W AL-JON ELECTRIC CO,7 Thompson St.

Dumont DU 5-2153Lie. 1227

B L O C K P L U M B I N G —

r iK A T iN G & c l c C T k i C60 W. Landen Ava.

Dumont DU 4-2734Lie. 2625