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Airman Thomas On Cn Attack Cariier

Airman Joseph K Thom»», Jr., USN. it . son of and M * Joseph Thomas of 73 Boiling R-rittrs Avp,, Kas« Rut4ie: ford. r,\J„ is sen nz aboard I V U.S. Navy's newest attack carrier, the USS America/'

\s a cic» member, he is help­ing V> pi- vkle air support to U.S. and Allied ground forccs in South Vietnam.

The America is (meratin'’ as a part of the U.S. Seventh Fleet on Yankee Station in the (jujf of Tonkin.

The Seven 111 Fleet patrols near- !y one-fifth of Hie earth s surface and consists of more than 193 ships ami '¡00 airplanes.

THURSDAY. AUGUST ï'i. 1SHW

Lyndhurst’ s Legion Champs

— — A D V ER TISEM EN T -

Beck’ s ColumnBy MAX BKCK

The baseball team of Barringer - W alker - Lopinto Post was at it again last week — winning the New Jersey S ta te Championship.

Hardly a season goes by without a strong bid by Barringer-Walker-Lopinto.

The boys deserve great credit. And they gel it. Theie faultlessly groomed ballplayers have a professional, hard- chinned outlook on the game. They play it with the skill of professionals and the enthusiasm of amateurs.

However, there is too frequently a tendency to overlook the fact that be­hind every winning team is a post of g rea t energy, dedication and selflessness.

Such a post is Barringer-W alker- Lopinto which has sponsored strong, successful teams over the years. The Lyndhurst post is a model of service and good citizenship. It got into the baseball

enterprise many years ago and it is re­sponsible for the fact that Lyndhurst is so fruitful in Little League, Babe Ruth and high school «tars.

By coincidencc a Barringer-W alker- Lopinto graduate, W arren Bogle Jr., made it to the major leagues only last week.

So here is to th a t tall, studious figure who lives in the th ird base coaching box when the boys are performing — Bob Muhleisen, coach of the team for the last eight years.

And here is to Johnny Hartigan, the manager, who spends the many necessary hours planning, plotting and praying the boys on.

And here is to all the others of the poit who take an active or passive in­terest, but who are behind the team 1000'; every year.

Not For A Grand Ju ryThe last place that seems to be re-_w

quired for the case of Representative™ Cornelius Gallagher of Bayonne is a grand jury room. /

The jury must meet in private and reach its conclusions secretly.

This is hardly satisfactory to Repre­sentative Gallagher, who was either li­belled or destroyed, by Life Magazine’s article that accused him of conduct un­becoming a congressman of our nation.

The issue is public.More than ever is now needed an in­

vestigation commission such as they have

in New York. Such a commission, non­partisan in nature, has the power of subpoena and the granting of immunity.

Such a commission could probe the Life charges, subpoena the necessary w it­nesses and explore the whole situation in public.

New Jersey has no such commission.However, a bill creating such a com­

mission is now on Governor Hughes’ desk and ought to be approved forthwith. In future Gallagher cases there would be an immediate chance for getting at the truth.

Don’ t Harass The L o n g -H a ir s !As the schools prepare to reopen it

seems to us there is a striking lesson that should be acknowledged by Boards of Education.

Some boards have been alt too quick to condemn the boys who insist on wear­ing their hair long and their beads.

We plead for these youngsters.Psychologists will tell you that in the

human body there are elements of the male and the female. TTiese are" w hai make men and women.

But in men there a re always some elements of the female. In some the fe­

male tendencies are stronger than in others. They manifest themselves in femi­nine characteristics — long hair, the beads complex and all the rest of it.

School boards should be careful that they do nothing that may injure these feminine-oriented boys. They are not re­sponsible for nature’s quirks. Undue har­assment can lead to deep injuries to the psyches of the youngsters.

"As~~"fKe schools r*6pen the~~Who»l boards should regard the long hairs more in pity than anger.

The Importance O f RegisteringA lot of us have been hippies long

before the hippies stopped washing and grow.? Right. But how about

The hippies have retired from the maelstrom of productive living for rea- sons best known to ..themselves. But how about those who have not registered to vote? They’ve been hippies for all too long.

And the fact that only a fraction of those eligible to vote tu rn out for . school and primary elections and other poll tests show that there’s some of hippie in all of us.

You don’t believe it?Well, consider the fact that for the

last primary election there were 432,584 persons out of total residency of over 900,000 eligible to vote.

Since November of 1967 some 14,477 new voters had registered. But since 14,174 had been dropped for having failed to vote in four previous elections or for having moved the net increase was only 300.

This means that folks are not regis­tered.

It means that, like the hippies, a lot of us have r e t i r e d . ■

Some clue as to what is happening may be found in some other interesting figures. Out of the total registration of 425,305 a total of 208,233 noted that they are independents.

There were only 74,131 who claim to be Democrats, only 142,940 listed as Re­publicans.

The figures seem to indicate that our major parties don’t have tremendous drawing power. They mean that the men and women who represent the heirarchy of both parties actually don’t represent the bulk of the voters.

But the most striking lesson is that our major parties do seem to be satisfy­ing the voters.

It can be apathy, caused by old hat politics, that makes all too many feel “w hat’s the use?”

Dear hearts, th a t’s exactly the way the politicans Want you to feel.

Fight against it. Fight for better gov­ernment. Fight a t the polls. But register first! W e intend to revert to this theme again and again.

The shortage of mechanics and technicians to repair all the cars, appliances, household gadgets, air conditioners, radios and TV sets becomes more desperate from day to day.

Government, industry , and schools try their best to induce young men to learn the trades. Unfortunately they don'l seem to have much success recruiting them. The few thal take tlli’ tvaiidhg have their minds on the glamour fields like wnrpulots.

The bad publicity given the TV repairman certainly is no induce­ment for new blood. There are, unfortunately, bad actors in any line of business and profession, everybody knows that. If people only would go through a little effort it is easy enough to find UuncsJ _and dependable men in all fields. A"telephone "Cail'to 1he- Better Business Bureau, the local Chamber of Commerce or in smaller communities the banks, will help a lot. Particularly the banker has a pretty good line on local business and professional people. Of course your best safe­guard is to buy your appliances and TV from dealers who have Ihcir own service department. Don't 'be talked, into "factory ser­vice,” wich is impersonal, slow

.¿jjd..expiajsivc..Jt..is.caiy. Jur.Uie seller to push you off on some­body else for the most Important part of a transaction, which is the service, but it is- not good for the buyer.

We service wnat we sen.Beck’s Radio TV Hi-Fi

Nutlev 667-2275Store Closed Saturday

Thru Labor Bay Fur Service Calf M7-2215

Until l:(HI P.M.

PLANNING DEMOCRATIC GALA — New Jersey Democrat* mapped their MMi.S n.'.la a t ;i meeting recently in Princeton. The event, en titled the “The Dem ocratic Happening 1968”, will be held Septem ber 12 a t the National Guard Training C enter, Sea Girt, and the Dem ocrats a re hopeful th a t the P arty ’s P resid en tia l nominee will appear. Pictured discussing the plans for the evening w ith Governor Richard J. Hughes, center, are \ \ endel Breithaupt, left, of Oakland, and A lfred A. Porro, Jr., rig id . of L yndhurst. Both B reltliaupt and Porro a re members of the E ntertainm ent Committee.

N e w L i b r a r y J r . W o m e n ’s T o p i c

The North Arlington Jun­ior Woman's Club will open its 19RS-ti!> season on September 12 ai a business meeting to be held a; the club room of Kearny Fed­eral Savings ■& Loan Association, Ridge Road, North Arlington. Mrs. "Leo T. Miller, program chairman, has announced that a talk Will be given on "Commu­nity Improvement” , concerning a- new library for the borough. Chairman of hostesses for the ev­ening will be Mrs. Mario Nicar- etta. »

The following day. the local club will play liosl at the Eighth District Fall Conference of Jun­ior Women's Clubs, to be held at Grace Lutheran Church. North Arlington. Co - chairmen of ar­rangements are Mrs. Leo Ger- ris and Mrs. Robert Bianchi.

A membership tea will be held on October 18 in the club room of the bank. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Melvin Perry, Eighth District adviser. Mrs. James Mc­Donald is chairman of the affair.

Entries in the club’s second an-

nual candlelight bowling tourna­ment a*e now being accepted by Mrs. Samuel Colino of 157 Ar­lington Blvd. The tournament will take place October 19 at the North Arlington Bowl-O-Drome.

The club will hold its first New Year's Eve party at Beppy's Res­taurant, Newark. The committee helping 1o arrange the welcome to 1969 is headed by Mrs. Remo Romatelli.

Marking the 25th anniversary of Ihe founding of the 'North Ar­lington Juniors will be a charity

ball to be held February 15 at Lyle's Kearny. The grand raffle prize will be a trip for two to the Bahamas.

Other activities set on the pro­gram agenda will be a card par­ty to be held May 18 at Ihe Kear­ny Federal Savings &Loan Asso­ciation and the annual Mother - "DaugKter dinner on-May: 1 at which officers are installed for the following ytmi:,. Mrs. Leo J. Miller is.chairman of the latter affair.

Trust C o m p a n y W a lls Tum ble

The walls of the old Peoples Trust RuUrffng" in Ruma-MWi" came tumbling down this week. Ak spectators watched the crane bit off the top of the main chim­ney and progressively chewed through the building at the rear section of the structure.

Demolition began approximate­ly two weeks ago. The crane was brought to the site last week and the old bank building began to .shake and crumble away underihp, steady, Maws from, .theJhreS:..ton wrecking ball.

Vigilar(te Wrecking Co., Inc. of Lyndhurst, Ihe firm retained by the Bank to perform the demoli­tion, reported that the walls in certain areas are almost sixteen inches thick with reinforced steel udding to the strength of the l uilding. The roof was also con­structed of concrete with reinfor­ced sleel rods making the build­ing somewhat of a fortification.

Peoples Trust estimates that

the building will be completely demolished within two months. Although the work was begun in the rear section of the Bank fac- inti the existing,..parking lot, the roof is also being removed and the building will be taken apart in the reverse sequence to the construction of a now building. Excavation and reconstruc­tion will begin shortly after the demolition is complete^.

Laura and children Joseph and duct of our local youth at the Debbie, Mr and Mrs. Angelo De-' Teen DaneeS. Because tilings Nolla, South Hackensack; Mr. have gone so well, he hopes to and Mrs. Pat Carpentier and plan a schedule of dances next children of Parlin; Mr. and Mrs. summer which will run for a jTTtm*~ear|Tcntiei' l 'mc-and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barone . . " _• *~rof Bloomfield. Commissioner Carucci wishes

__________________ . to express his thanks to theCommissioner Carueci, Direc- Board of Education lor granting

tor of the Parks Department, is the use of the high school gym extremely pleased with the con- for this purpose.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carbone of 504 5th Avenue, Lyndhurst, entertained at a barbecue party Sunday. Their guests were: Dr. snd'-Mrs.MurrowBafOrti.-atid" Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barone of Woodhaven, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carbone.and Mr and Mrs John Carbone of Fairlawn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mee and Mr. and Mrs. £ . Carbone and child­ren of Hawthorne; Chief of Po­lice and Mrs. Paul Engold and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engold Jr., Haledon; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carbone. Mrs, C. Carbone and Miss Josephine Carbone of Tea- neek; councilman and Mrs. Jack Ferra, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De-

I N S U R A N C E

S E R V I C Ei s o u r b u s i n e s s

F r a n k R . E d w a r d sH ackensack St. at Pa te rson A v e . , East R u the rfo rd

T e l. 9 3 9 - 4 ? 0 0M BM BER SO U T H B E R G E N R EA LT O R S M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G

Where The Poor AreNewark, Jersey City and Paterson

have had explosions that have ripped th e cities apart, aroused a nationwide clanior and caused deep unrest.

j t et it would surprise many to find that the counties of Essex, Hudson and Pas­saic are among the relatively well off in New Jersey —'■that th e real poverty ex­tends in the southern area <jf the state

' In 1964 the Second Congressional Dis­trict, which includes Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland Counties, had, in com­parison to the incomes of the other 14 congressional districts:

1. The lowest income by $300 million —. and if Atlantic City were subtracted the income of the Second District is less than half that of any other in New Jersey.

2. It was second in the state in families

living on less than $2,000 a year.3. It had the highest unemployment.4. It had 17,047 families living on less

than $4,000 a year.5. It had the second lowest number of

school»attending inhabitan ts. ____6. It was third in the number of de­

teriorating housing.8. It had more houses of under $5,000

value than in the 7th, 8th, 9lh, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th. together — and doubled.

Well,. , these people are indeed poor. But we hope to God the bureaucrats in Washington haven’t sought them out to show them how poor they are and how unhappy and why they’ve got to shoot, kill and hate. T h e g lo r io u s A m e r ic a n v a c a t io n : 3 A . M . th e f i r s t n ig h t.

They; didn't.phone aheadfor reservations. I Now Jersey Bell

Pin #1 ihe NtUiftwiJc Ben System

P A C F . T W E L V ET H U lt S D A T , A U G U S T » . IS « *

JTUL&AÜAk. Aiutai U, l#ì* I H EM

L L A D L K

I M A O S

Commander George f'rigerto and Chairman John Hartifsn, of the Renovating Committee are pleased with the progress being made ort "Operation New look,” at a recent meeting it wag voted to refurbish the main floor by blocking out the windows and in­stalling a dropped ceiling which will contain new wiring and ducts ior the new air - conditioning system. Members are being ask­ed to subscribe to $30, 5 per cent, 5 year bonds. The response has been gratifying since all mem­bers agree that it is high time that the building, dedicated in 1931, was up-dated. Friends oi the Legion are also invited to participate. Make your checks payable to Lyndhurst American Legion, Inc.

* * »With the Department Conven­

tion in Wildwood little more than a month in the offing, Post 139 will again make their headquar­ters at the Hotel Melrose, 144 East Garfield Avenue. The genial hosts, Edith and Mario Marranzini are looking forward with keen anticipation to welcom­ing the Lyndhurst delegates of Post and Auxiliary. Their usual low - cost package deal will pre­vail. Jim Ferriero and family visited Wildwood recently to firm up the arrangements. On bdia>lf of the post Jim presented Edith and Mario with a citation attest­ing the esteem in which they are held by Barringer - Walker - Lo- pinto Post due to their many kindnesses in past years. Reserv­ations are now being accepted.

* * *Ferriero, perennial chairman

of the Child Welfare Committee is planning a pic-nic for Totowa orphans September 29. Members are invited to bring their chil­dren to join in the fun. The com­mittee, has received a nice let­ter of appreciation from the Sons of Italy Orphanage in Nutley. The post has granted permission to the Base-ball Committee to en­ter into an agreement with the

PA H A D E

publishers of Life Magazine to participate in a subscription cam­paign. A special rate at a frac­tion of the prevailing price will be trffered with the Base-ball Committee being credited with

[for each one sold, a a *

The Executive Committee met Monday night and discussed var­ious house - keeping matters.They will be presented to themembers at the meeting. Tues­day, August 20th.

• • •An increase from $300 to $400

monthly tor totally disabled vet* erans is expected to become ef­fective January 1, 1969. This was the primary provision of H. R. 16G27 sponsored by Hie Ameri­can Legion and now awaiting the President's signature.

* * *Lincoln, Nebraska Pest 3 has

regained the distinction of being the largest post in The American Legion. It reports a membership of 6002. Denver Post 1 dropped from first to second place with a membership of 5785. »

* * tA new record high of more

than $9.6 million was spent forchild welfare and related Chil­dren and youth activities during the past year by The American Legion and affiliated organiza­tions.

Pollarci Installed As Head Of Chapter Seven Of UNICO

T A LK OF U N ITY State Campaign aBM als s mile broadly a« tta f dtKeuss plan« for the forthcoming Presi- New Jersey. The group met with State Republican Chairman Webster B. Todd ^

SALVATORE l„ PO URRAdent lai election campaign in Kiew Jersey. The group met with state itepuDiican inainnan w<-imicr i>. in « i ■■*■■■< Brunswick Inn, New Brunswick to begin the drive. Speaking w Ith Todd are (1-r) Joseph A. Intile, Jr., of Essex, First Assis- tant Presidential Campaign Manager; John E. Olmon of Bur llngton County , Assistant Campaign Manager and Nelson G Gross, of Bergen County, State Campaign Manager for the Nixon-Agnew ticket.

Approve Promotions At Peoples Trust

The Board of Directors oi Peo­ples trust Company, has approv­ed the promotions of two offi­cers and the appointment of three staff members to official

William A. Dettman has been prompted to Vice President in the Personal Credit Department, and Joseph J. Lotwis, Jr., to As­sistant Vice President in the same department. Doris M. Tar­dant and Anthony P. Pranaitis,' Jr., have been named Commer­cial Sales Officers in the Custo-

mer Computer section of the Commercial Banking Divi­sion; and Michael A. Cardinale has been appointed Assistant Op­erations Officer in the Trust Di­vision.,,J

William A. Dettman has over 2C years experience in the field of personal credit. He was1 for­merly with the Rutherford Trust Company, which merged with Peoples Trust in 1965. He recent­ly assumed full responsibility for the Personal Credit Department at Peoples Trust.

Mr. Dettman has augmented his banking experience with cour­ses at the American Institute of Banking. He is Treasurer of the Hackensack Lions Club. Mr. Dettman lives in Paramus with his wife. Edna.

Joseph J. Lotwis, Jr., joined Peoples Trust in 1960 with a wide background in consumer credit

lending. He holds a Master of Business Administration degree teem New York University Grad­uate School of Business and is a graduate of the New Jersey Bankers school of Public Rela­tions at Princeton. Mr. Lotwis is active in community affairs and is advisor to Explorer Post 359, sponsored by Peoples Trust. He is a resident of Maywood.

Doris M. Tarrant joined the Bank’s staff in 1967. She is a graduate of Katherine Gribbs School in New York and of the I. B. M. Computer Concepts Course and has attended Colum­bia University. Miss Tarrant lives in Ridgefield Park.

Anthony P. Pranaitis came to Peoples Trust as a Systems An­alyst in 1965 and later was ap­pointed Computer Service Repre­sentative. He is a graduate of Seton Hall University, holding a

Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration. Mr. Pranaitis resides in Pompton Plains with his wife and their two sons. 4 , -> •

Midiael A. Cardinale is pres­ently assigned to the Trust Ad­ministration Department of the Bank. He joined the staff in 1967. Mr. Cardinale attended Brooklyn College. He now lives in Wald- wick with his wife and their two children.

Flemingloss, Third Street, North Arlington, has been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring semester at Jersey City State College, having attained a per­fect 4.0 semester average. Miss Flemingloss, a senior elemen­tary major, is a member of the Student Education Association, Yearbook staff, and secretary of Sigma Theta Chi Sorority.

On Dean’s ListMiss Barbara Flemingloss,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Mr. and Mrs. Louis It. Melillo were tendered a surprise party in celebration of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary, at the Lyndhurst, Elks Lodge on Saturday, August 10. Their daughter Miss Barbara Melillo was hostess.

Installation of Salvatore Pol- lara, a member of Lyndhurst's Board af Adjustment, as govern­or of Unico’s Chapter Seven was held at the Unico National Con­vention in Milwaukee, Wis. .Pollara lives at 280 Kingsland Avenue and has been active in Lyndhurst affairs for many years.

Unico is composed of Italian descendants and sponsors affairs

Ken R. Koppcnjan of Lynd­hurst is one of the day students at the Teaneek campus of Fair- leigh Dickinson University who has made the Dean’s List.

designed to focus attention on American and Italian virtues.

As governor of the seventh dis­trict Pollara’s domain includes Lyndhurst, Lodi, Garfield, Sad­dle Brook, Hackensack, Teaneek and West Hudson.

[ e l e c t r o l u x )

Am erica 's Largest Se lling Vacuum

AMAZING 2 MOTOR SYSTEM W hiaka uo Dog H a ir

Ram ovta Sta ins

The first fall meeting of the Embler Club No. 72 will be Tuesday, September 3rd, at the Elks Lodge, Park Avenue. Mrs. Patrick Carrino is president. -

In Home Demonstration

Facto ry B ranch Electrolux

r597 Ridge Road North Arlington

9985588

“ We’ re As Near As Y o u r Telephone”

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Atîerâtîons C* rpenfefi IrtüitásríA . T U R I E L L Q & SO NComolete Home im provem ent»

Additions - Dorm er« - Garages - Fin ished Basem ent»

and A ttio»K itchens Modernized

A lum inum Sid ing A. Rooting A lum inum Door» & W indow»

414 Fa res t Ave. LyndhurstGEneva 8-3663

L a C O R T E B R O S .• I0 IN Q - A L T E R A T IO N S -

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Alum inum 8id1ng L if t t im e Q u a ra n ta t_____

CALLW E 9-7958 W E H IM

Estimates Given

CabinetsB rig h ten up that o ld fashion kitchen o r panel yo u r liv ing room o r p lay room .

G L E E S O N C A B IN E T S 543 Sum m er Ave. Lyndhurst, N . J .

O r3A Jackson A ve

Je rs e y C ity , N . J . 933-7364

F re e Estim atesV V S ^ W W W W W S A A A A ^Electricians

Sal MazzolaM ason Contractor

B r ic k & Cem ent Stoops B r ic k Fron ts , S idew alks

Reta in ing W a l lsFree Estimates

998-3958 North Arlington

Floor Service

CARPETLINOLEUM

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Composer and Arranger for Cleff . Century • Heritage

and Schubert Music Co. of New York City.

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h o m o tC A L L 939-«644

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Plumbing

“Do - It- Yourself” Plumbing Heating Electrical SuppliesS in k s , B a th Tubs, T o ile ts , B as in s & E le c tr ic a l Supp lies. Bath room Van ities m ade to order.

P ipes Cut 4 Threaded T o O rder

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STOVER AND GLASS Stove Parts

For All Makes Of Stoves.6303 Bergen line A ve.

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T. V. ServiceTelevision Service

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Color — PortablesDEG-ERDON'S T.V.

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309 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst

Home ImprovementCustom Heiidtirtlal------

Improvements Aluminum Siding

Roofing . Storm Windows Doors - Gutters - Leaders

Repairs Guaranteed Work

Free Estimates Edward C. Vaiulervliet 935 0139 after 6 p.m.

Lyndhurst, N. J.

L I V I N G G U I D E

C l o u d y a n dC o o l e r ?

It usually happens at least once will outlast any other heating ap-

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY OR REMODEL, CALL ANY ONE OF THE CON­TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE’LL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ON TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.

snippet or maybe even a stretch of weather that’s labeled “ cloudy and cooler.” And what do you do about it? Stay indoors instead of swim—and maybe huddle into a couple of sweaters?

Well, according to a heating consultant, with the advent of complete electric home heating systems it doesn’t have’ to be that grim anymore. “ Heating isn’t just something, a winter- only affair, any more. In fact no matter what nose dives the temperature takes outside you can always step into a cozy house. And no work on your part

'to activate the system necessary. Just keep the thermostats set for the temperature you prefer. The heating system goes into oper­ation the instant the weather lets you down.”

The immediate heating for all off-days in the summer is a “sort of bonus” he explains. Says that, of course, people decide on electric heating in the first place because it’s proven so effective even for sprawled-out, hard-to- heat houses. And the equipment

economical, too.“ People Invest in electric heat­

ing because they want comfort in the winter. But once they’ve lived with it, they appreciate the great flexibility. It’s pleasant re­education, this finding out you’re the boss when you heat electric­ally. Not like the bad old days when the boiler called the shots, and you might say ‘determined’ when to operate. That meant mostly winter. Period, Off sea­son? Maybe it was being cleaned, or the fuel supply was nil until the fall. Or if the weather changed fast back to warm, the old boiler took a while to read­just back to inactivity. And if the cold snap came on in the middle of the night? Well, forget it! ”

So maybe you still can’t turn on the sunshine over the beach, or the ole swimmin’ hole . . .but there is something you can do about the weather somewhere. With eleetric heating you make even a nasty day “ fair and warmer” indoors . . . with elec­tric heat.

QUESTION BOX

Q. Are w a ll panels a safer typ e of electric heating in a house w here there are small ch ild ren ?

A. W a ll panel* are right if yo u r contractor feels th e y are suitable to ou r particu lar house . . . meaning its design. As to sa fe ­ty, yo u 've got it made w ith e lectric heating in general. The base­boards, for instance,never got more than

“ pfeàltantiy'*'' ‘ the touch. E lectrica lly heated houses, by the wa, en jo y low er In ­surance rates in some localities since they are recognized as "s a fe r ” houses.

Q. Do the wall type elec­tric heaters have m otors?

A. Motors . . . no. W h a t you’re probably th in k ­ing of is one type of wall heater w hich utilizes a blower to de liver the heat. A n ­other very popular type of wall heater is the natu ra l radiation type.

Q. I ’ve been tring to fig ­ure o u t this new " R ” system of numbering for insulation, I'd Just like to know W hat I ’m

getting . W h a t 's theform ula for tran s la t­ing it back into inch ­es?

A. The reason for devel­oping th is very precise

“ R ” system for pre­scrib ing insulation is to g ive a house ideal nsu lation. Not too little . . and ce rta in ­ly not more than is needed. Now really, how thoroughly would you understand inches of insulation in re ­gard to Its e ffec tive ­ness? T ak e our word for it, the “ R ” sys-

*■*“ " " ip fo r ­w a rd 1 and the electrictem ja a big step

rcr and tne elee heating industry hascooperated thoroughly in both the develop­ment and public «do ­

ta tion aspects.

E l e c t r i c

H e a t

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Ä MUSCULAR » DYSTROPHY t

I t ’s p r e t t y e x h a u s t i n g t o h a v e t w o b ig b r o t h e r s t h a t e x c e l i n e v e r y t h i n g !

O f c o u r s e , t h e r e a r e a d v a n t a g e s . L i k e t h e t im e a b u l l y b e a t m e u p — m y

b r o t h e r s f o l lo w e d m e t o s c h o o l f o r t w o w e e k s . T h e y w o u ld n ’t h a v e f o u g h t h im ,

b u t h e d id n ’t k n o w t h a t . E v e r y n ig h t t h e y w o r k e d o u t w i t h m e . F i n a l l y , I t o o k h i m o n a n d w o n . - V '

M y b r o t h e r s a r e l i r s t - r a t e i n e v e r y t h i n g — s t u d ie s and a t h l e t i c s . T h e r e ’s n o t h in g w is h y - w a s h y a b o u t t h e m — i f t h e y d o n ’t t h i n k s o m e t h in g ’s r i g h t , t h e y

s a y so . W h e n t h e r e w a s a ‘ "w a lk - o u t ” a t s c h o o l , t h e y s q u a s h e d i t , p r a c t i c a l l y s in g le - h a n d e d . : ::

B e c a u s e o u r p a r e n t s h a v e a l w a y s t a k e n u s to c h u r c h a n d t a u g h t u s G o d 's w a y , m y b r o t h e r s a r e s t r o n g - p r in c ip le d a n d g o o d . I a im to b e l i k e t h e m .

Y o u r c h u r c h i s a t r a i n i n g g r o u n d f o r i n t e g r i t y !

THE CHURCH FOR A l t . . .ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The C hurch is the greatest factor on earth for the build ing of character and good citizen­ship. I t is a s to re h o u s e of sp iritual values. W i t h o u t astrong Church, neither democ­racy n o r civilization can sur­vive. T h e r e are four sound reasons w h y e v e r y person should attend services, regu­la rly and support the Church. They a re : (1) F o r h is own sake. (2 ) Fo r h is c h i ld r e n ’s sake. (3 ) Fo r the sake of his comm unity and nation. (4) F o r the sake of the Church itself, which n eed s h is m o ra l and material support. P lan to go to church regularly and read

Copyright 1SG8 Keister Advertising Service, Tnc., Strasburg, V*.

THIS EDUCATIONAL ENDEAVOR IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZENS WHO ARE ALWAYS IN THE FORE STRIVING TO MAKE OUR COMMUNITY A FINfeR AND BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE.

JAMES A. BRESLIN Attorney At Law PAT CARUCCI, President <*•

JOSEPH CARUCCI JR., Secy. & Treat J. Carucci & Sons, Inc-

ARNOLD A. DeMASSl, JR., V. Pres. De Massi Cadillac-Pontiac Co., Inc,

WIMJAM P. KING, -President Boiling Springs S. & L. Assn.

JOSEPH R. POLITO, President Joseph R Polito Agency, Inc.

D. P. SA MM ARCO, President South Bergen S. & L. Association

PAT CARUCCI, Secy. & Trea.. I RANK ROBINSON, President

Royal Kitchens, Inc.JERRY LANZEROtTI

Lyndhurst Pastry Shop FR ANK PEZZOLLAFranks Garage CM Trucks Sales & Servire

ROBERT A. SENIOR Vice Pres. & General Mgr. Three County Volkswagen Auto Corporation

DR A. J. CROSTA F. S. DICKINSON JR., President Becton, Dickinson & Company

PETEK O. CHIN________Jade Fountain Restaurant ANGELO PICCIRILLO

Angelo’s Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge

RALPH TUTINI Hv-Grade Automotive Service

B K. CRAWFORD, Standard Tool &

’resident DR. DONALD G.FRANCYJAMES CAVALCANTE iE T. MELONE_______le Siili Carlo Restaurant FRANK F. VIOLA

THOMAS C. VIOLA Thomas Viola & Son Inc. Industrial Disposal Contractor«

PAUL PRIMERANOBuilder of Iloui'es

G.- RAYMOND LA GRASSOOnerai Manager CuulixKntal Travel Agency

SAM MAITA IRVING LEVIN

L & M Express Co.

WILLIAM N. RIFKINWilliam IN. RiCkin Associate. Financial Dunning Consultanti

JO H N X A N G EL O Di LA SC IO 3-D U rine Builders, Inc.

W K. IIOUPT, President Major Clemers Ä Launilereri B. ZIEMAK

While Eagle Monumental Co.

wkhbua*. au .uk su tm

totwdat, august a ims T H E L E A D E R

Ziobro and-'

Muhlfliwn, Bill Horan, Vic Villnnova, Carl I'iw atow ski, Dan lartlgan , Mgr., Boh Miihteisrir, Coiteli, Tony Spinelli, KordJoe Bonin, m atrici Chairm an, B utch Herrn deo. Tn in

T H E T R A N S M I S S I O N IN T H IS C A R IS A B O U T TO " T " B R E A K D O W N .

il examinations for ninth candidates will be held

Hunting-

L i d d l e A n d C o l l e g e B u d d y r W i nL e t f i o n B n lletw S<»l» < h a i n | » i o n s

A couple of collegiam won the slate tour-bali golf championship a! Montclair Golf Club last Fri­day.

And one of them was Howie tSkipi Liddle, son of I.yndhursfs police chief and an athletic graduate from Q u w i of Pea o. North Arlington, High School. The ciher was Russ llelwig of Bloom­field.

The pair joined forces to d ‘feat Pal Mucci Sr. and Pat Mucci Jr . tvvo-t»;-. j

Helwig, U. of Miami senior by way ot Bloomfield tells how he and the son of the Lyndhurst chifif of police got together. -

“ Howard and 1 were playing

Brook recently and 1 got a chance to watch his style. He looked good to me, and I needed a partner for the four-ball. So we decided to team up. And am 1 glad 1 did, he's got to be the bestt fairway wood player I've ever seen.

Two Superb ShotsHoward, who will be a junior

al St. Leo's pt Tampa this fall, didn't disappoint Rliss, During the final he struck two of the fi­nest fairway shots you'll ever see.

The first came on the 438-yard ninth of Montclair’s fourth nine.

4 wood that covered the flag all the way and came to rest just five feet short of canned the next shot for a birdie three to put his team ahead for the first time.

The second was even better. Playing the final hole of the match, the uphill 394-yard ninth of the second nine, Howard fired a low running three wood which bounced 15 yards short of the green, ran up the front of the elevated putting surface, struck the flagstick, nestled in a trough, and came to rest just two inches

O’Krleo Victim

Prank O 'B ien Jr . a'id WillisShge Jr . of Plainfield were the penultimate victims of Hehvig and Liddle. The Branch Smok­er* plainly and sim.'ly putted the Ptamfielders out of the tournament.

Russ and Howard needed only 21 putts for 17 holes as they* were iwo under to win 2 to I.

The championship team ton’s everything but the Ridgewood t’ cphy which customariNj? -ties to the winners. The big silver cup is missing as last year's champions, Billy John Lay of Ash Brook, some­how lost or misplaced it since winning at Rockaway River

o-----

Fireman’s Field Day Sunday Sept. 8

KordT.KX.L. —Fltigibbons, -- — --- ■ ------- -------------- —B.R.L.T.n.e — Rob Rosa, Tony Riposta, John Flglllana Dennis Sparta, Ton. Marrone, Ed Kraiise, Joe Abate, Al Dawson, Andy Cefalo. - __________________________ ___________________ _

The ninth annual Fireman's Field Day will be held Sunday, September 8. at 1 p.m. at Ber-

M a n i s e r a T o C o a c h T r a c k T e a mGov. RichardConrad (Coot) Manisera. one meeting will 'be held Sept. 3. charged for the damage. sent a letter to

the most brilliant of the He noted kindergarten registra- Senese also said he had toured Hughes, urging hurt to sign w e..vndhurst High School athletic tion and for new children mov- the schools with Thomas Sparta, Senate bill that would entitle

gen Mail Shopping Center, Route pr0£|ueto, is returning to his al» ing into town will be from 8 head custodian, and cornph- the board to an additional *25

from Wavel Products at $5 oach along with other equipment purchases.

The R and S Window Cleaning Co. received a contract to wash all outside windows and doors

“ of the scfiOOTs on its low bid of

HOWARD (SKIP) KIDDLE

from the hole. That hirdie Hadley. Ani| he and his son, 26,clinched the match as the Branch Brook team was 1 up going into the last hole.

Until that fateful shot, it jvas anybody’s ballgame.

For the Muccis. it was a sad end lo a long day. The white- haired, 56-year-old father was seeking to duplicate a champion­ship ho had won at the same course 23 years ago with Warren

played up a storm to get in the final. They beat two other young­sters, Robert Issler and Robert CJaussen of Galloping Hill,* 1 up in the semis by shooting a four- birdie 67 to their opponents 68. The elder Muccj canned a 12- footer for a bird on the last green to maintain a 1-up lead after Claussen had dunked a 40- iooter for a three.

4 at Forest avenue, Parantus. ma mater as a cross countryRain dale is Sunday, September and indoor track coach.15. Admission is free. Incidentally, Manisera will

teach physical education.The cutoff date for registra- Manisera is also expected,to

tion ‘is", August 25. At 10 a.m. do some work With the high that day, a drawing will be held school football team. Manisera m Bergan Mall for positions in was a brilliant halfback who

won all-state and metropolitan honors with Ins” high scoring:

Volunteer fire departments are During Manisera’s best years $850. _Rules may Lyndhurst won two football Contracts were awarded H.A.

championships. Green Co. for wrestling equip-•rr- TTi-.-n-l.i n u- fii-t ' Manisera’s designation as ment, $432.90, cross-countryNeumann, 37 Grant Street, East |rack coach was mafje at the equipment at $236.01 and basket-Paterson, who is general chair- ^ meeting of the Board of ball equipment at $204.10. Bask- man. Education. Walter (Hawk) etball equipment also was pur-

, . , Rowe is presiding over the board chased from Rutherford Sport-The Field Day is sponsored by _ and £nwe spenl some happy jng Goods Co ,or $m 90 andthe New Jersey-New York Volun- vears wrjtinji about Manisera’s Champion Knitwear Co. at teer Firemen’s Association. Tro- exploits. $205.21. The Cheerleader Supplyphies will be awarded for fire Rowe is the former sports di- Co. of Dallas, Tex., will provide

techniques and skills rector of The Leader news- 11 cheerleader’s uniforms for

a.m. to noon Sent. 3'., mentcd Sparta and his staff on a pupil in aid.The board purchased 24 seats the reconditioning work aecom- The board accepted the resigi

for the high school auditorium plished over the summer months, nation of Miss Dorothec SomersHe also requested a letter of of Lincoln school and Missthanks tre-sent to the members Cynthia Elbeek of Roosevelt

eligible to compete, be obtained from Edmund

of the town's police reserve for their effective policing of the school grounds. He noted there was no damage the weeks the reserves were on patrol.

Earl Greeiileaf Jr.. chairman of the rule's and • regulations committee, reported the three teen dances at the hifih school,

School. It hired as high school teachers David Skidmore of Rutherford, ^mathematics, at «6,200: Miss Janet Dey, Cedar Grove, $6,350, and Miss Beverly A. Decker, Bloomfield, $7,100 both for English, and Miss Do­lores Cordioer, Oradell, $6,050, for business education. Mrs.

sponsored by the Parks Depart Eleanor Trevison. Jersey City, ment and Board of Education, was hired as a kindergarten had been a sueeess. teacher at $5,9fK).

The board awarded a con The following teachers were tract for fuel oil to Wellen Oil granted salary increases: Mrs. Co. of Jersey City on its low bid Catherine Jankowski, Franklin of 7.96 cents a gallon and an- school and Stanley Lewandow-

fightingdemonstrated in hose laying, ex­tinguishing a live fire, ladder contests, and a ladies’ hosetaying contest.

Corner on Sports Another Champion Joins Fold For Thunderbird Golf Classic

lu the county Park, Lndhurst, a first rate sports stadium is rising. A graded and sodded base­ball field Is now being installed. G reat lights that will m ake the Held useable at night are already Installed. A fence will be built MO that the stadium appearance will lie carried out.

The Installation of the stadiiun comes a t a time when Lyndhurst Is having a delirious time with Its baseball teams.

The high school a rray won the county championship as well as the Passaic Valley title. The two Little League winners were eli­minated only by the eventual state champion, Wallington. The Babe Ruth team won the New Jersey title and the Legion Bul­lets, having put the sla te title away, a re now gunning for the regional honors.

And at this moment this high grade stadium is rising hi the county park.

It has given m any folks ideas. There hasn’t been a heavy semi- professional team of note bi the

baseball team prospects a re just one of the possibilities opened up by the coming oi the stadium.

How about tournaments?The high school tournaments

usually jammed up because

bird, Player has won money five times in the six previous tourn­aments. He missed the 1965 T- Bird. Gary tied for 10th last year to bring his total up to $22,900.

Player's best finish came in

Another champion is in the 7th annual $150,000 Thunderbird Golf Classic, it was announced today by C. Edward Schaefer, chair­man for the Newark , District Ford Dealers who again are

are usually jammed up Because ^ fte tournamcjU at the 1965. when he finished second be-Upper ffiltc la ir’ Country Club, hind Jack Nicklaus. He tied for Clifton, N.J., August ,29 — -Sop- 6th in 1963, was 18th in 1962, tember 2, He ip Gary Player, 7th in 1966 and tied for 10th last holder of the British Open title, year.

Player joins an illustrious field which already consists of. among favorite

papers. $355.30.At the meeting Assistant Pros- John Senese, Board of Eduea

ecutor James Checki was reap- tion vice president, disclosed pointed counsel to the board at letters had been sent to parents $300 a year. of six children charged by po-

Superintendent of Schools E li lice with breaking about $200 Kane dropped the other shoe for vacationing students at the meeting when he announced the schools are to reopen Wednes­day, Sept. 4.

He said the teacher staff

other contract for fuel oil to Na­tional Fuel Oil Inc., on its low bid of 12.65 cents a gallon. ,

Lupinacci’s Dairy, 222 Kings- land Ave., received a contract to provide milk at 2.88 cents per half gallon above the Class I price announced monthly by

worth of school windows three the Federal Market Administra- weeks ago. tor. . >

Senese said the board plans Charles Hobel was hired toto collect the cost of repairs tunc 40 pianos at a cost of from the parents,,adding it was each. *not fair the , taxpayers be The Board of Education has

ski. high school music teacher, both to $10,500 after receiving their masters’ degrees, and Jo ­seph Sfcruzza of Roosevelt School, $7,400 for 30 graduate crcdits.

The board will submit an ap­plication for $20,592 in Title I funds for the 1969 fiscal year for Saturday instruction of chil­dren in kindergarten through fourth grade, This is the third year for the project.

S a r a t o g a ’s S o u t h B e r g e n L i n k

Thürü ~w:nr~ta st Sata nia y-trr-war-thtr htattgtnu l-trenir--dates at the close of the season, There isn’t enough tim e to pack in good tournaments before the schools close.

However, a field with lights opens up some dazzling alterna­tives. Games could be played in the afternoons and a t night. This would double the, capacity of the fields now in use. — .■

The cry that football has a l­ways had to support the other

others, Arnold Palmer, the win­ner last year; Billy Casper ;Ju l­ius Boros, the new National PGA titleholder, and Marty Pleckman, the Texas rookie who led the PGA for three rounds last month.

Until Player won the British

the bucolic surroundings of Sar- Travers was at the time mont and Travers as stockhold- atoga the running of the Trav- studying the property alongside ers and a lay-out that detied ers Stakes, a horse race which the Passaic River where an imagination, has been one of the outstanding other sport of the era, James A salon and drawing room

"The Thunderbird is one of my thoroughbred events of the year. Watson, had established a rac- and a large gaming room ol-A rank outsider named Chom- ing track. Watson had a farm of fcred faro and roulette on the

pion won the event, giving a sorts going and used the track ground floor. Upstairs, however, severe pain to form players. for racing. He relinquished title were the private rooms for the

tournaments on thetotir," said Player. " It ’s fantas­tic the way the prize money has kept going up and up since the Ford Dealers started it with the qui®1 chuckle 'first $100,000 tournament.

And Morrissey used his mon­ey for more political gain. He became a congressman.

The irony of- Morrissey’s life came when he fell out with Boss Tweed, who was milking the New York taxpayers of mil­lions. Morrissey led the fight

However, historians enjoyed a to the track to August Belmont big shots who wanted to gamble that upset Tweed. H e lp e r wasfor a $50,000 note he had signed for high stakes. There was a kicked out of Tammany Hall

The so-called thoroughbred and the property then was poker roqm and a whist parlor, and led the fight on Tammanysport has some^marshy under- taken over by Travers, Women were not admitted to ior a time.

“ You know, a $30,000 first prize pinnings and the Saratoga track So far as the general public the gaming rooms but they were In 1876 Morrissey held $100,-is an aw'ful lot of money for four an(j ¡ts prestigious Travers knew the “ swells” of the peri- welcomed in the salon and 000 in bets on the election fight

, ports might be forgotten if the Open last month he was being days. I really need it. I have five Stakes point up these things. od, Travers, Jerome, Belmont, drawing rooms- - of Samuel J. Tilden and Ruth-high schools could schedule some bv Dassed when there was talk kids You know, I have to win The race, of course, was Vanderbilt and the like were be- In its first two seasons Mor- erlord B. Hayes for president.

M ■ by-passed when there was talk kias. named after william R. Trav- bin* the Saratoga venture. nssey c eared $500,000 Potent . That was the year the electoralto even tn y .. So successful.did the track be- iieurcs lavished their fortunes college voI sl rather than theof their baseball games at night.

Coach Frank Ruggiero of Lynd­hurst is interested in the idea, Rut he pointed out, too, that the high school season comes early in the spring — when it is dog­gone cold. .

The players might be able to stand the chill as they played

Buitownship since the Columbus Clubp u t away Its indioim*. fvow tin-«1, alongside the t'lv'SM' Jn. M#.Y- are stirrings. With a real field on could the fans, which to play, why hot a repre- Well, it is an idea. The stadium

it, certainly a welcome addition to the sports potential of the

MARRONE IS INTERESTED area . There should be some fine

about the Big Three of golf. Gary hadn't won a tournament in three years, not even one on the circuit, ftis last championship was the U.S. Open of 1965 at St.Louis, when he beat Kel Nagle in an 18-hole playoff after they Schwab, the New Jersey pro tied. from Crestmont. He collected $3,-

As a contestant in the Thunder- 790.

A year ago, Player was only ers, the so-called stuttering wit one shot behind the lead with only eight boles to go. But he faded at the finish, for a 76 and 287 total that tied him with Pat

of Wall Street. Travers, a self- come that it was incorporated °n the tables, made man of wealth, married as the Saratoga Association for Simon Cameron, boss of the irtto British nobility and became the Improvement of the Breed Pennsylvania Republican ma- one of the famed sportsmen of of Horses. chine, was a player. So wastwo continents. , Morrissey’s name was never Zachariah Chandler, U. S. Sec-

When John (Smoke) Morris mentioned in connection with retary ol the Interior, sey, onetime prizefighter, bal- the track. But Old Smoke was At Saratoga Morrissey elean- lot box staffer, blackguard and making a real killing. He turn- UP on »the double standards gambler, decided to build a died the auction poor, paid off ol the day. He even got colleges racetrack in Saratoga he had just winning bettors qnd acted as a to enter boating regattas he

popular vote elected the pres­ident

Morrissey judiciously refused to pay off the bets — but de­ducted his 3% fee as stake-hold-er.

When Morrissey died after a life of sin and plunder the New York Herald gave him seven

sentative South Bergen team ?Softball Under Lights To Be Played

Mike Marrone.—«--baseba II 01? - ,^ . <iwes »hmgside Hi.- Passaic /V U S U S t 2 6hutiinut. is rmp nf thoSf* Who I»;»•*»., in ih» vnurc in rnnii>! ®thusiast, is one of those who feels

there ought to be such a team. Marrone is Interested in organis­ing one.

Mike is a mem ber of the Co­lumbus Club and might be able to. get the club to finance the team.

It takes time and money, money, money to field a good baseball team. The pitchers who have the merit to pitch for heavy semi pro team s are in demand. And some of them have prices that would turn your hair gray.

The whole organization of a team requires considerable plan­ning. The m erchants usually back such a team. Then tile townfolk turn out — although not ill grent numbers.

However, the success of such team s is dependent upon the plan­ning effort. Tile players, believe it or not, are the least important members of the, operation. It re­quires work and more work to

River in the years to come! , C........."". , The softball game scheduled

TATUM AT OHIO STATE f01- August*2nd, which was can- Big Jill! Tatum, the husky Pas- cel]cd due t0 lighting difficulties

saie High School footballer who wji] be played Monday, August m ade life miserable for three 26th a t 7:00 p.m. — Ball Field seasons, is scheduled to step into No. 2, Riverside County Park , a starting role for Ohio Stale North Area, Lyndhurst. In the

Candidates and upper classmen the kind of sporting blood' he .stakeholder for, big bets which schedme,!. And he ^specialized coltimns o r space^most of it 1 ,hp ,i,s. time a,re would have to tap. at times amounted to $200.000 a >n the Ivy League. For his big- laudatory The Times in three

Lnri t hrin sneakers and Morrissey went to Travers and day. For his services Old Smoke gest regatta he had Cornell and a half columns could find“, 1° I * “ * “ J S . ? , . ! his associate, Leonard W. Jer- invariably collected 5%. beating out Columbia and Ilarv- little to say in criticism of him.shorts. Freshmen caii - 0me, whose daughter was to be- In 1875 Morrissey was elected — '

.xtome~ Winstim..ChLu:cjbijyi yflioth-.^a state senator and was instru - __ ^Physical examinations for var- er an(j got their backing and mental in having a law passed

sity, junior varsity, and freshman money. barring auction pool This madecandidates will be held Monday Jerojne became the first pres- auction pool illegal — and Oldat 9 a.m. in the Nurses’ Office ident of the Saratoga Association Smoke made bigger profits byat the High School. Varsity and and Cornelius Vanderbilt a dealing in Ulegal auction pool.

founder. MorrisseyTIked the success ofThe new track opened on Au- his venture so much that he

gust 2, 1864. The Travers Stakes built a huge gambling house on

You get more for a car that doesn’t look its age.

I ’niversity’s Buckeyes this fall.Tatum, whose speed and power

m ade him a powerhouse in high school football, has carried the

event of rain, this game will be held August 27th.

The Lyndhurst Men’s All Stars will meet the Harrison Pleasure Club. The Lyndhurst G irl’s All

sam e qualities into his collegiate stars will meet the North Arling- play.. However, instead or often- ton All Stars.

junior varsity equipment will be issued the following day at 9 a.m. in the school gymmrifum.

Dental examinations

Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon « at the North Arlington Health Center.

get a team oui on the field. There1>T usuatty nothing—but pi-ide trr i ’ 1 - ' "— — 811 e r‘

sive play,'Tatum Is being groom­ed for the defense. As a sopho­more he is expected to fill the slgnificent cornerback slot.

Lyndhurst players who recall Tatum’s slashing defensive play won’t argue about his ability to fill the a role.

Another Buckeye player whose name stirs memories is Kevin Rusnak, form er quarterback at Barfield when the Boilermakers had some of their better teams. Rusnak is a junior and will work

Otlier

Tickets purchased for the Au­gust 2nd game will be honored at this game. f

N. A. To Begin Football Practice

North Arlington High School will begin football practice on September 2 at 9 a,m. in the high school stadium.

Robert A. Jones ,On Juniata Rolls

Robert A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones, 35 Ninth Street, North Arlington, is one of four Bergen County students en- 'tering Juniata College, ton, Pennsylvania, in Janiata is a coeducational col­lege. Students recently attended orientation sessions.

force the players to practice and to forego other pleasures. They usually have to give up vaca­tions.

And wives, who, as girl friends, gloried In <ty derring-do of their beloveds, become discontented when they can 't go to the beach or lakeside, mountains like other wives do. And that leads to fric­tion.

TOURNAMENTS SET?However, the semi-professional

Jersey boys on the Buckeye list of hopefuls a re Bruce Jankowski, (he all-county scorer from l*’air- luvvn, and Mike Ratke of Wayne Valley.

Jankowski was a halfback on the froslf-feam last year when" Coach Woodie Hayes said he had the best yearling team of his career at Ohio Slate. But like most coaches Hayes uses Ills m aterial where he needs il. Jan ­kowski is being groomed for u split end spot.

Bathroom lau n dry Kite*M m c i

D ndat running t io w l Sewer clogged tKOTO-mmen

A Volkswagen for instance.It costs about $ 1754 new.Yet-after three years a VW aetua-t-fy

sells for more thdn some domestic cars that originally cost $2300.

Howfs that for a return on your In ­vestment.

And you 'pretty well know that the longér you own it, the better that return gets.

The redson Volkswagens hold their re­value so well is that they don't

cnange from year to year to year. -s aon't go out cf style annu­

ally, it's hard to tell vyhat year V W you're looking at.

One problem you never run into with domestic cars. ®,m. i Of

..A n d a w a y go tro u b le s d o w n th e d ra in .

384-8800

J u s t b e g la d y o u ’r e n o t t h e d r i v e r I* I w y minute and a h W of evefy day,Toni^aft6 In t t f U .S. caty*.ftAMCO

about transmission trouble;Every week AAMCO satisfies more than 10,000 transmission probtema. You get free towing, a free roadcheck, fast, efficient service-^most timea

In just one day. And with AAMCO, your transmission can be protected by ©ver 500 AAMCO Centers coast to cOast.

Every minute and a half, someone prove* .*•

Y — CM t m t ya w trawam/aa/ow to AAMCOf World'* Largmtt Tranamlttlon Speciëilst*.

I 126 Washington St. Nutley

TRANSMISSIONST H R E E C O U NTY @Aimv i 11>UfcALL*

6 6 1 - 3 0 3 0»

'01 Riverside Ave. Lyndhurst. 933-8383

IPAGK EIGHT T U E L E A U K R lUUSïbAii, iU ilit l ¡O,

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days(Si C h u r c h S e r v i c e s

L y n d h u r s tSACRED HEART R. &

CHURCH Kliige Rd. ft New Jersey Ave.

RL Rev. Msgr.IIdhtj G. I. Beck, Pa*tor

,Ma»s(s: 6:30, 7:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:00, lt:M in church 9:#0, 11:30 In school

Dully Masse» 7:00, 7:38, 8:0«, 8:M

MASSESDAILY —

7:1*1, 8:00, 9:00. 8:30 p.m.»at. ■ 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00

im s T FRIDAYS — e Mil), 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 0 ::!« p.m.

HOLY PAYS _6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,13 Noon, 6:30, 8:00 Evening

SUNDAY —i:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10:00, 11:15,

I*:#*, S p.m.8 :», 11:30 Auditorium

BAPTISMS _Every Sunday, i :00 p.m.

DEVOTIONS _Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena

CONFESSIONS —Saturdays; eves of Holy Days and of First Fridays - 3:00 to

5:00 p m.; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday evenings after Nove- na Devotions. ----

denominational textbook, “ Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed­dy, include the following “Hav­ing one God, one Mind, unfdds the power that heals the sick, and fulfils these sayings of Scrip­ture, “I am the Lord that heal- eth thee,’ and 'I have found a ransom.' When the divine pre­cepts are understood, they unfold ftie foundation of fellowship, in which one mind is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit, God, one intelligent source, in accordance with the Scriptural command: 'Let this Mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.’ ”

MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst

Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, 10:3ft, 11:30

Daily Masses: 7:JL5OUR LAD Y OF

MOUNT CARM EL PARISH Church — 149 Copeland Avenue near Riverside Avenue

Rectory — 197 Kingsland A ve , at Willow Avenue

935-1177Rev. Edward J . Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistant MANSES —

Sunday« • 8:00, 9:00, 10:80, 11:S0, 12:80Weekdays • 7:15 a.m , 7:18 p.m.

CONFESSIONS —Saturdays and Eves of Holi­days - 3-4, 7-8Thursday before First Friday-

S-4, '1-8 BAPTISMS —

Sunday at 2:00. Advance Bo­nn* regjjjjsd, ____ _________

NOVENA —Miraculous Medal Novena - Every Monday night at 7:15 Mass.

LATTER DAY SAINTS — — O F JESU S CHRIST

A. E. Starks, Pastor Services Every Sunday at the

Adoniram Masonic Temple 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst 10:00 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Preaching Service

UNITARIAN SOCIETY 70 Home and Ames Avenues

Phone: 933-2739 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 10:50 a.m. - Church School and Nursery

LYNDHURST H EBREW CENTER

333 Valley Brook Avenue Between Ridge Road and

Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst Rev. David S. Barbalatt, Rabbi

Study: 438-9582 Home: 939-3124

*T. M ICHAEL'S R . C. CHURCH Ridge Road and Page Avenue Rev. Ladislaus J . Wllczewskl,

PastorSunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:00, 7:30,

8:00

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

E. Plerrepont & Lincoln Avea., Rutherford, New Jersey

iBi'anch of the M other Church, The F irs t Church of C h ris t S c ien tis t,

of n o s u n , Mas*Su nday Se rv ice* a t 11:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M . Su n d ay 'School W ednesday E ve n in o Meeting * t

' f :15 » 'clock at w h ich testim onies of -Christian Science healina a re given heading Room a t 8 S ta tio r Square open Monday th rough Sa tu rd ay , 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on F r id a y eve­nings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Closed legal holidaye.

N u rsery care provided during Su nday Service. - _ ____

Congregations in Christian Sci­ence churches around the world will hear, a Leisson - Sermoft this Sund'aÿ on “ Mind.” . At First Church. Christ Scientist, Ruther­ford, Cor. ,E> Pierrepont & Lin- eolrf Aves., Services will begin at 13 A.M.

The Golden Text is from Dan­iel: ‘‘Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his.”

Selections to be read from the

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Forest Ares.( hurch Office: Church School Building. Forest Avenue

Phone: 438-5088 Daily Morning and Evening Prayer • 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Services:

8:00 a.m. • Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Church School11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor John Dexter Greenleaf Phone: 438 6795 “ The Church of

the Royal Welcome”— — THE LORD'S DAV —

9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. • Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship

7:00 p.m. • Evangelistic Ser­vice

Wednesday •6:00 p.m. - Hour of Blessing

REED MEM ORIAL UNITED PRESBYTER IAN

CHURCH 281 Stuyvesant Avenue

The Rev. David L. Barrett, Pastor

Church telephone: 438-7687 Maase telephone: 933-3372There will be no Bible School

during the summer. It will re- Fiirtie on Sunday, September S.

TTie morning worship service from Ju ly 7 through September 1st will begin at 10:00 A.M.

WESTMINSTER UNITED PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH

—— The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page Avenue

Telephone: 939-7920 Church going families are hap­

pier families.Union Summer Services

During July union worship ser­vices at 10 o’clock will be held in Westminster United Presby­terian Church. During August the services will be held in hte Lyndhurst United Methodist Church.

ST. MATTHEW’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCH Valley Brook Avenue at

Travers Place Reverend Ernest G. Lindner,

PastorO FFIC E: 295 Travers Place

PHONE: 939-2134 SUNDAY

8:30 A.M. Summer service thru Sunday, September 1.

o----LYNDHURST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. Rev. George Freed

Pastor307 Tontine Ave. - 4.18-6928

Union Summer Services During July union worship ser­vices at 10 o’clock will be held in Westminster United Presby­terian Church. During August the services will be held in hte Lyndhurst United Methodist Church.

Ralph SimoneRalph Simone, 87, of 135 San­

ford Avenue, Lyndhurst, died Tuesday night at St. Mary’s Hos­pital, Passaic, after a long ill­ness.

Bom in Italy. Mr. Simone came to this country as a young man, lived the past 55 years in Lyndhurst. He was a retired ma­son working in construction. He was a parishioner of Mt. Carmel R C Church.

His wife, Josephine.’ prede­ceased him- in 1956.

He is survived by one son, Car­mine, of Wayne, and four daugh­ters; Mrs. Benjamin (Theresa) Baldino of Nutley; Mrs. Palmer (Florence) Helmick of Newark; Mrs. Louis (Ann) Luzzi and Mrs. John (Fortunata) De Lellis ot Lyndhurst; 24 grandchildren and eighteen great - grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat­urday, Auguest 17 from the Wal­do J . Ippolito Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst: Inter­ment was in St. Joseph's Ceme­tery.

' ■ ---

Miss Lena WesleyMiss Lena Wesley, 87, of 91

Madison Street, East Rutherford, died Saturday at the home off her brother-in-law, Anthony Saltama- chia, 56 McKenzie Avenue, East- Rutherford. Bom in the Carton H*i i- - ■seethw oHhe Mi ssWesley had resided here all Kef life. She was a member of the Carlton Hill Methodist Church and was a member of its Wom­en’s Society and the Ladies Aid Society. 1

Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

— o -

Mrs. Alice CardilloMrs. Alice Mitchell Cardillo,

439 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, died Saturday night at All Souls Hospital, Morristown, following a bfief illness. Born in Bridge­port, Connecticut, Mrs. Cardillo had lived in Lyndhurst the past 40 years. She was a parishioner of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Lyndhurst, where aMass was. said yesterday at ten o’clock following services at 9 o’clock at the Waldo Ippolito Funeral Home. Interment was in Crest Haven Memorial Park, Clifton.

Survivors are her husband, Cartnine; two sons, KaTpH ' ofStirling, and Fred of LakeHopatcong, N .J.;' a brother, Harold Mitchell, of Lyndhurst; three sisters; Mrs. Lily Mc-Eligot of Clifton, Mrs. Ethel Volk, of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Margaret McMickle, of St. Louis, Missouri; and six grand­children.

ft ¡ends for their kind sympathy,many spiritual bouquets and flor­al arrangement* at the funeral ot our beloved husband, fattier and brother William J . Ennis.

Special ! hanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R.C. Chun* and to the staff of Ihe Nazare Me­morial Home, Inc., for their kindness.

Bereaved Ennt* Family o— —

CARD OF THANKSTonachio — Deeming it impos­

sible to thank all in person we wish to take this means of ex­pressing our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their words of conso­lation, many spiritual bouquets and beautiful floral tributes at the funeral oT our beloved Wife, mother and sister Jean G. Tona­chio.

Special thanks to the clergy of Our I.ady Queen of Peace R.C. Church also (he staff of the Na- zare Memorial Home,. Inc. for Iheir kind-and efficient services.

Bereaved Tonachio Family

CARD OF THANKS Sey le r— Deeming it impossi­

ble to thank all in person we wish to take this means of ex­pressing our sincere and heart­felt thanks to our relatives and friends for their words of conso­lation and beautiful floral trib­utes at the funeral of our beloved son and brother L.Cpl. Dennis Seyler, U.S.M.C.

Special thanks to Rev. Carlton Franzen for his comforting words, the Ü. S. Marine Corps for their services, also the staff cf Ihe, Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., for their kindness.

Bereaved Seyler Family

CARD OF THANKS Ennis — We take this means

of thanking our relatives and. r~\

CARD O F THANKS Lincks — We take this means

of thanking our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes at the funeral of our beloved mother and sis­ter, Regina Lincks.

Special thanks to Rev. George Freed for his words of consola­tion, also the staff of the Naz­are Memorial Home, Inc. for their kind and efficient services.

Bereaved Lincks Family o----

Peoples Trust Holds Reception For Grads

This past week Peoples Trust Company held a reception in hon­or of the graduates of the Bank’s Credit Training Programs. Pres­ident Edward A. Jesser, Jr . pre­sented tfe diplomas to the twen­ty-three graduating in the Jun­ior, Intermediate, and Senior courses, while Robert J. Ache- son, Senior Vice President pre­sided over the ceremonies.

Because the bank believes in and practices the system of pro­moting from within the bank, it is essential that it run formal training programs for Its staff. The Credit Training Program consists of three courses. Each course is conducted as classroom seminars with senior officers of the bank participating as instruc­tors. Staff members selected to participate in the program come from all departments and branch offices. The classroom seminars, combined with on-the-job train­ing provides the staff with the opportunity to increase their knowledge, understanding and skill in the role of credit and finance. L

The objective of the whole training program is to produce efficient, professional banking of­ficers who will be better able to serve the bank’s customers.

o----Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, 541

SummitAv enue, Carlstadt, will celebrate their 15th wedding an­niversary tomorrow. They have a son, Gary. Mrs. Schuler is the former June Schmitt, of Carl- stadt.

St. Anthony’s Feast Set This Week-End

The annual feast of St. Anthony will he held Aug. 24, 25, A 26 sponsored by the St. Anthony So­ciety gt 309 Copeland Ave., Lynd­hurst, N. J. A high mass will be held in honor of St. Anthony at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Sunday, Aug. 25 *t 9:00 A.M. There will be entertainment nile-

o-----

Posthumous Medal Given Widow Ot Lyndhurst Soldier

Mrs. Gail Crowell, 740 River­side Ave., was presented with th" nation's second highest com­bat award, the Distinguished, Service Cross, posthumously for her husband Spec." 4 Roger B. Cowell, who was killed in Viet­nam on Jan. 31.

Maj. Gen. John G. Cassidy, commanding general of the 78th Division (Training), Camp Kil­mer, at the ceremonies Thursday a1 Camp Kilmer also presented Mrs. Crowell with seven other medals earned by her husband.

Spec. 4 Crowell had volunteered for a mission and was driving .an armoured 'personnel carrieir to­ward a Viet Cong position when rockets and «mall arms fire de- s'.royed his vehicle. His heroism under mire earned him the Distin guished Service Cross.

A Belleville High School gradu­ate, Spec. 4 Crowell was drafted into Ihe army on Sept. 20, 1966, and arrived in Vietnam on Oct. 13. 1967.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Crowell of Belleville, Spec. 4 Crowell would have celebrated his 21st birthday yesterday and was scheduled to return home soon.

He was born in Newark and married the former Gail Corino of Belleville on Sept. 16, 1966. A brother,, Winfield, returned from

^Vietnam in March, 1967.A son, Roger, also survives.

Dr. John SemeraroDr. John G. Semeraro, former­

ly of 426 Third Street, Carlstadt, has been commissioned in the U.S. Public Health Service. His first assignment is at Public Health Service Indian Hospital, Rapid City, S.D., as a medical officer. The Indian Hospital (Sioux Sanatorium) services In­dians of South Dakota and neigh­boring states as a tuberculosis sanatorium.

Dr. Semeraro took his under­graduate work at Harvard Uni­versity and attended the Tufts University School of Medicine. He interned at the New England Medical Center Hospitals.

He is married to the former Diane Harrison. They have two children, Heather Ann, 3, and John, G., 3rd. 1.

Dr. Semeraro is the son of Mrs. Millie Semeraro, 426 Third Street, and the late Councilman John Semeraro.

Porro is counsel to the New Jersey Meadowland Institute and New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce Committee on ri­parian rights. Porro is a co­editor of the New Jersey State Bar Association Journal.

Scribes is an honorary arm and is sponsored by the Amer­ican Bar Association. Its mem­bership includes many law school professors and judges.

---- o— —

Hansens Are Back From Camping Trip

Charles and Eileen Hahsen, 121 Court Avenue, with their children Chris and Diane, along with Vito and Barbara Montone, 105 Ridge Road, with itti'fr chinm-ti Way in1 and Denise recehtly returned from two weeks of camping at Fish Creek Pond near Tupper Lake in the Adirondack Moun­tains, New Yoik State. On Au­gust 2nd Diane Hansen celebrated her sixth birthday while there and was attended by the Mon­tones and campers from adjoin­ing campsites.

The Hansens and Montones were surprised to meet Joe and Carol Magarelli. 124 Sanford Ave., who were also camping at Fish Creek with their children Joseph, Adrianne and Mark. At the time of the meeting the Mag- arellis were having as their guests Joe's sister Ann Magarelli and her fiance, Ben Foccarino both of Clifton.

CHURCH SERVICES

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

Three Students Enter Berkeley

Three North Arlington students are among the students entering The Berkeley School, East Or­ange, in its summer class.

Enrolled are the Mises Nancy Cameron of 38 Union place, Dol­ores Campos of 178 Stover Av­enue, and Carol Colton of 191 Prospect Avenue.

———o----

Doctors Named At North Arlington

Dr. I. Ontell of Kearny has been appointed as medical in­spector for athletics and Dr. M. Kessler as medical inspector for general examinations at North Arlington High School.

Dr. Ontell will receive annual salary of 51,000 and Dr. Kessler a salary of $2,000.

QUEEN OF PEA CE CHURCH North Arlington, N. J.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Touhy, Pastor

Rev. Joseph M. QWMan Rev. James J . Brady

Rev. N. John Lombardi MASS SCHEDULE

FOR JULY * AUG. Sunday Masses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:80,

9:15, 10:30, 12 noon, 5;80 after noon in church 18:38, noon in school auditorium.

Holy Day Masees: 6:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m. l#-«0 am., 11 iM s.m, an« 5:30 p.m., 7:09 p.m

First Friday Masses: 8:00 am., 7:08 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m.

Dally Masse«: 8:30 a.m. 8:00 s.m. and 9:00 a.m.

Baptisms at 2:00 p.m. sverf Sunday, Marriages should be arranged with the Pastor at least a month in advance.

Confessions from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. every Saturday evening of Holy Days and First Fridays.

Communion calls should be ar­ranged at the Rectory; Em er­gency Calls any time of day Rectory, 10 Franklin Place, WY 1-7800.

Convent, 18 Franklin Place,997-2142

Christian B r o t h e r * Faculty House. 200 Ridge Road, W Y 1-0238.

Grammar School, 81 Church PL, WY 8-8222.

High School, Rutherford Place,WY 8-8223.

On Dean’s ListThomas A. Dini of 365 Lake

Avenue, Lyndhurst, has been named to the Spring- quarter Dean’s List at Rochester Insti­tute of Technology where he is studying printing. He is in his second year.

Womaifs Club To Sponsor Barn Sale

Scribes, a special select group of professional writers on legal subjects, have announced the election of Alfred A. Porro, Jr., New Jersey attorney, to the group.

Porro, was specifically recog­nized and honored for hjs exten­sive writings, which have re­ceived national recognition, on marshland and coastal zone problems. Porro has also writ­ten extensively for various legal publications throughout the country on a variety of legal subjects, specializing in areas of municipal, county, and state government and public laws.

H. Stephen Moltz Represents Frat

H Stephn Moltz of 28-N Gar­den Terrace will represent the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at the University of Nevada from Au­gust 25-28 at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Dallas, Texas.

More than 1,000 members and guests are expected to attend the four-day meeting, representing the fraternity’« 177 collegiate un­its in 45 states and three Can­adian provinces.

o-----

N. A. Schools To Take Part In Title 1

The North Arlington Board of Education has approved partici­pation in the Title 1 program for the coming year.

Although no amount has been approved to date. Supt. of Schools P?ul Jones said that it is hoped tjiat the school system will be ,Able to continue with its Satur- day morning program.

FIRSTPRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Ridg« Road * Ilford Aveaue

Rev. Henry C. Kreutser Pastor 981-3464

SUNDAY - AUGUST 25th _ .10:00 A.M. Summer Schedule of

WorshipGues! Minister is The Reverend

Nicholas J . Burggraaff. Sermon: "The Things That Are Settled.”W EEKD AY SCEDULE ______

Wed. 8-28 7:30 P.M. A contin­uing discussion on 'The Crisis in the Cities'', ,tQ.hC hoki in Fellow­ship Hall.

Teachers To LunchThe annual staff luncheon for

members of the North Arlington public school system will be held Tuesday, September 3, in the caloteria of North Arlington High School. k

"A Night At The Races"

Lyndhurst Emblem Club will sponsor “ a night at the raees” on Friday, August 23rd. Buses will leave the Elks Lodge, West­chester Avenue at 6 P.M. for Monticello Raceway in New York. For tickets plaase contact Miss Patricia La Chapelle, chair­man. _____ ._______________ ______

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NORTH ARLINGTON

233 Ridge Road Pastor, Charles M. L. Oberkehr

213 Ridge Road Church Phone: W Y 1-2883

Parsonage: W Y 8-7140 Sunday School—9 a.m.Service— 9 and 10:30 a.m.Luther League: 2nd and 4th day

of Month, 7:00 p.m.Alpha Omega: 4th Moaday of

month, 8:00 p.m.Men’s Club: 1st Monday of the

month, 8:00 p.m.Church Council: 2nd Monday of

month, 8:00 p.m.Church Bowling League: Every

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Ladies Guild: 3rd Wednesday ol

month, 8:00 p.m. Pre-Confirmation Class Each

Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:00 p.m. #

Senior Choir: Each Thursday al Confirmation Class: E a c h

8:00 p.m.Oliurch Social Club: 3rd Satur-

announced.

School Trustee and Mrs. How­ard Spilker, 325 Marlboro Road, Wood Ridge, will mark their 27th wedding anniversary tomorrow. They have two children. Mrs. Spilker is Ihe former Marilyn Gardner, of Carlstadt.

sT H E B I B L E j S P E A K S “ j

T O Y O U M1' T h i« w M k 'i

C hristian Science Prog ram

O vercom ing A H o stile Environm ent

S T A T IO N S S U N D A / SW N EW 1130 kc 6:45 A.M. W K ER 1500 kc 9:15 A.M. W V N J—AM 620 kc 9:45 a.m.

ST PAU L’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N. J . Office phone: 991-7258

Rectory phone: 991-3137

CONGREGATION B ’NAI ISRA EL

780 Kearny Aveoue, Kearny Sidney Bogner, Rabbi

Synagogue: Phone 998-3818 BILTM ORE PENTECOSTAL

119 Biltmore Street Rev. Joseph V. Lattell, Pastor

L O W E S T P R IC E S

IN T O W N

ON C O L O R T V sSee

MilesMercury

626 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 139-6717

I N D U S T R I A L H A U L A G E C O R P .

I n d u s t r i a l W a s t e R e m o v a l

1000 V A L L E Y BRO O K A V EN U E , LY N D H U R ST , N. J .

933-9500

Burk Funeral Home New Larger Facilities flecouse We CareDirectors WALDO J . IPPOLITO

John L. Burk Paul Konarski FUNERAL HOMEJ"2,i Ìli il ti e né, 1 .futili nr.'si

Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service

52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst ' WEbster 9-0490

(corner 5th Ave.)

— 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4 —

l*lrasiii i l l> Air « »■■iliGoiinlA ir conditioned year round

Jeriey City Office • 469 Palioade Ave.On P r è m is i P a r k in gt

STEEVER FUNERAL

HOMESteever Funeral Home

SUCCESSOR TO COLLINS MEMORIAL

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

"939 - 3000

Dependable Service Since 1929 * * '

W H EN THE NEED A R ISES . . .. . . fa m ilie s w i l l f in d th e appo in tm en ts and eq u ip m en t o f o u r fu n e ra l hom e to be fu l ly e q u a l to th e ir req u irem en ts and th e co m fo rt o f a ll w h o attend o u r services.

N A Z A R EM EM ORIAL HOME In c.

JOSEPH M. NAZARE, M gr^

403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST, N. J. **428-7272

A i r I o n d i l io n e d f o r Y o u r ( n i i i f i i r l

INSURED

I S S U E D Q U A R T E R L Y

^ s a f e t y ' 'OF Y O U R S A V I N G S

t \ U P TO / i^ $ 1 5 fO O O ^ Ç

Soroe^ o b e ° Ure9 ° ' 0 9 . I Ä

\ a t òagain-

PAGE SEVEN

IIHS MAKY KLLKN rK LU N I

Miss Suzanne I tougan, daugh­ter of Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan, Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, became the bride of Paul N. Per­il,) of Centre Street, Nutley, in a five o-eloek ceremony at Sac­red Heart R C Church. Lynd- liurst, on Saturday, August 17. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward ilajduk.

The bride s Kmpire - waisted. A-line "irnu of silk organza Was appliqued with AleaeorT lace on bodice, skirt arid short sleeves. Lace also decorated the detach­able chapel train. An elbow - length silk illusion veil was held in place by a petal headpiece. She carrier! a cascade of white carnations and pink sweetheart rases.

Miss, Jennifer Doilg’in, sister of the bride, was her maid of hon­or. gowned in lime green cotton oltomqn \\;iJJi hot p:nk sash ami bow :i| the ».list. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and w hite sweetheart. roars._________

Mrs. Jam es. Piro sister. of the groom, of Nutley. Miss Nanr^ Rush of Lyndhurst, and Miss Jayne Feil, of Paramus, were bridesmaids, with gowns match­ing that of the honor maid and

carrying bouquets of pink carna­tions.

The bride's mother wore a gold street - length dress of silk with lace bodiice and matching lace toa;.

The bridegroom's mother wore p. silk - worsted street - length dress in mint green with bead­ing on neckline and on the pock­ets of a matching jacket.

Ralph Masi, of Nutley was best man. Ushers were" James Piro, Richard Bon’anno and David Bon- anno.

A reception was held at Ihe Knights of Columbus Hall, Lynd- hurst.

After a honeymoon in San Juan, Puerto Rico, the couple will make theii* home at Sanford Avenue, -Lyndhursf.

Mrs. Perna graduated from Lyndhurst High School and at­tended Montclair State College where she belonged to Chi Kap- pc Sorority. She is employed in supplementary data process­ing. The groom graduated from Nutley High School arid will com­plete his <ttucalion at Montclair State College in June of 1969. lie is a member of Omega Chi Fra­ternity.

The wedding of Miss Bnrhara Ann Fay, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kdward P. J ay of 2H9 Davis Avenue, Keamy, to Alfred Geor­ge., EinseicUsr, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Zacharias Einsiedlcr of 32 Morgan Place, North Arlington, look place Sunday in St. Steph­ens Church, Arlington. Rev. •Tf'hn Tracy officiated at the dou­ble ring ceremony. A reception was held in fr ia r Tuck Inn, Ce­dar Grove.

Miss Bernadette Bcdnarski was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Denise Fay, sister of the bridei Mrs: Patrick O'Hara and Mrs. Peter Dunn, both cousins of the bride, and Mrs. John Kei­ster. Frederic Hahn served as best man. Ushering were Robert Akersten, George Seegers, Pat­rick Harmon, and Lt. Norbeil R. Kerwin.

The bride wore an A-line silk

organza gown trimmed with-At. encon lace. Her cathedral lengih veil fell from a Camelot head piece o[ Alcncon lace. She car lied stephanotis and phalaenop- sis. All of her attendants wore parakeet blue linen gowns and carried blue and white spidc , mums.

Upon their return from a wed­ding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in North Arlington.

The bride, a graduate of Queen of Peace High School and SI. Jo ­seph's Hospital School of Nuis irig, Paterson, is a staff nurse al Presbyterian Unit of United Hos­pital, Newark. She is presently attending Jersey City State Col­lege. Mr. Einsiedlcr, an alumnus oi North Arlington High School and Newark State College, Union, is a teacher in the Kearny school system.

M R S . W I I I I W . ¡ , i l .> li .K K , .IK,

Al an afternoon ceremony in Sacicd Heart RC Church, Lynd- liurst, ofl1 Sunday, August 18, Miss Linda De Jackmo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De Jack- mo. 207 Post Avenue, became the bride of William A. Blemlek, Jr., son of Mr. und Mrs. Blemlak.of l'ompton Plains. The Rev. Don­ald De Pasquale officiated.

The bride wore an A-|ine silk organzagawn appliqued with A k k an Itjce, which also adorned her chapel train.. She carried ste­phanotis and miniature roses.

Mrs. Alan Frink, sister of the groom, wus honor matron. Miss Nancy De Jackmo, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid with the

Misses Linda Gonzalez, Theresa fdone and Donna Butku.s Elaine Frank, niece of the groom, was flower girl. The attendants were al! allirod ini green crepe and carried miniature snow drifts.

The groom's cousin, Kenneth Eltore was best .man, and his brother-in-law, Alan Frink, ush­ered with Edward Lamb. Anlh- cny Lanno and Jack Molnar.

A reception, .was held ;ii i-ticWayne Manoi*, Wayne.

After a honeymoon I l ip to Fior­ina the couple will make their home in Barbourvilh*,,.Kentucky, where Mr. Blemlek is a senior majoring in biology, at Union College.

MISS AXNKTTK WH SiJl’hT

Mr. and Mis. toward Boils If « * at Noel Drive, North Ar­lington announce the engagement ot their daughter, Annette Irene to Anthony Peter Sorensen of 880 Garrison Avenue, Teaneck. son el Mr. Edward Sorensen. Sr. and Mrs. Sorensen Lalmv

The I) ide-elect is a K7 gradu­ate of ' Queen of Peace High School and is presently employ­ed with Mintz & Girgan, In«-, oi Kearny.

Her fiance is a '65 graduate of Teaneck High School and is presently serving a two year term with the Navy Reserve as Seaman 3rd class on the USS Essex, Quonsct Point, Rhode Is­land.

No dale has been set for the wedding.

,\?r Albert Fellini iA Lyml- .lintst' announces the engagement' ol his daughter Miss Mary Ellen telhni lo tiret'ory A. Brown, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown ol Plimpton Plains, Miss Fellini is (Ik * daughter of the late Mrs. Fel­lini. ' ' ••

Miss Fellini is a junior at Rut­gers University at Newark, ma­joring in chemistry. Mr. Brown is a junior al Newark college o£ engineering majoring in indust-

,'l'ial engineering.

fiumi Ituili«krk‘or«l — t urK laiÜ ilnn iverM iryw

Barbara Joan Flenner Wed To Thomas August Brummer

At an afternoon ceremony Sun­day in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Wood Ridge, Miss Bar­bara Joan Flenner, of Hast Ruth­erford, became the bride of Tho­mas August Brummer, of Carl- siadt, The Ven. Richard N. Pease, rector of Grace Episco­pal Church, Rutherford, officiat­ed.

After a reception at Veechiar- ello’s Restaurant, Little Kerry,

t the newlyweds lell for ahoriey- ~ig: moon in the Poeonos.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Flenner. 383 Pater­son Avenue, and the late Mr. Flenner, was escorted by her uncle, Pel er Mangone, of East Rutherford. She. wore a Chantil- l.v lace gown fashioned with along I rain and^-Uuwtted -„with-pearls and sequins. Her veil fell from a lace headdress and she carried daisies and roses., Miss Aiysan Brummer, the groom’s sister, was maid of hon- oi. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mi­

chael Rosenthal and Misses Mar­ge Stueka, Donna Flenner and Linda Russo. The groom's god­child. Karen Brummer, was flow­er girl. They woi’e light pink chif­fon gowns and carried chrysan­themums and daisies.

Angelo O'Dell w h s best man.The groom's brother, Robert,

« ' * ushered with the bride’s broth­el , Charles, and Joseph Pyra, Emil D'Antouno and Joseph San- telippo. The bride's god­child. Thomas ilehner, was ringbearer. ,*

Mrs, Brummer received a B.S. degree in biology from Montclair State College and is with Ihe lab­oratory at Paterson General Hos­pital.

Her hutfbmid is a-chemical en»-gineer with Interchem Corp., Hawthorne. He holds a B.S. de­gree from Newark College of En­gineering. Tle rs tlie son of “M rr and Mrs. August G. Brummer, 454 Summit Avenue. •

John Cammarata Takes Rutherford Girl As Bride, To Live In Edison

Jofin' Ca m m arat ii , of East Rutherford, and his bride, the former Miss Joanne Matthews,(if Rutherford, will live in Edi­son when tliey return from a Nassau honeymoon.

The ceremony was peggftnal.Si.turduy afternotiilln St. Mary's R. C. Church, Rutherford, The reception was at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Wellington.

The bride's organza gown was accented with ribbons and dais­ies. A floral headdress held her 'veil and she carried gardenias and roses.

iMiss Patricia Matthews was honor maid for her sister. The groom's sister, Linda, was bridesmaid with Misses Marilyn Mylligan and Gerry Savery. They wore yellow ribbed linen gowns, bow headdress and earricd- dais-,, ics.

brother. Andrew, ushered with John Butler and Jack Orinandn.

The bride, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. James R. Matthews. 78 Lin coin attended St. Peter's Collepr. Jersey City. She was with Data üiwrwMnjr*Corp.' Teterboro. Her husband holds a B.S. in biology from St. Peter’s College and will attend Rutgers Medical School next month.

James Harrington was best man for the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cammarata, 186 Park Avenue. The bride’s

E n g a g e dThe engagement of Miss Lin­

da Mary Wos of Kelsey Shetn- eley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Shemeley, .47 Front St., North Arlington, has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wos, 50 McKenzie Av­enue, -East Rutherford,

Miss Wos is a billing clerk with Fette Ford, Clifton. Her fiance is with Standard Tool and Manu­facturing Co., Lyndhurst.

A January wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arttonuc- ri, 549 Madison Street, Carlstadl,

-aw..observing their 45th weddinganniversary 'TOtny. They—hasetwo sons, Charles, of Old Pap- ji.in, and Thomas, of Carlstadl. Mrs. Anlonucci, the fomrer Rose Venturolla, is a memlier of the Oirl.Madl Woman's Cub,

Their grandson, .Larry, soil of the Charles Antonuceis, former­ly of 390 Monroe Street, Carl- eladl, marked his 16th birthday yesterday. He has twolirolhers Anthony,jind Charles, and a sis­ter,.Rosemary. Mrs. Antonucci is the former Elizabeth Traynor, of Carlton Hill.

o-— s—r.The Rev. Richard R. Johnson

¡aid Mrs. Johnson, of James­town, N.D., former residents of 53 Lincoln Place, East Ruther­ford, will observe their 18th wed­ding anniversary Monday.

They have two daughters, Kathleen and Jill, and,two sons; Collin and Timothy. Mrs. John­son is the former, Jane Vclle- kamp, daughter ot Mrs. Lillie Vcllckamp. 22 Boiling Springs Avenue, East Rutherford. Rev. Johnson, son of Mrs. Richard Johnson, 197 Everolt Place. East

Rutherford, has a professorship at Jamestown University where he is if! charge of the theology department.

Ml-' uni! Ml'S, William Velle- kamp, of Piaget Avenue, Clifton, will observe lljeir 42nd weeding anniversary on Wednesday. They were marred ill the First Pres­byterian Church, Carlslndl.

The couple has three sons, Clif ford, of Calif,; William, Jr., of East Paterson, and Richard, of Clifton, and Mrs. Cyril (Joyce) Hughes, of Rutherford. There is one grandchild. Mrs. Vellekamp i< the former Jessie Kellerman, oi Carlstadl.

—•-- o—-— ,Mr. -and Mrs. Frederick ('.

MeCluskey, 413 Second Street, Curlsladl, will observe their, 39th wedding anniversary Tuesday.

They have two daughters, Mrs. William (Mary) Christians, of Carlstadl. and Mrs. James (Rose Emily, Tardugno„ of Engjewood. There aril- six grandchildren. Mrs. MeCluskey is the former Mary Barton. Mr. MeCluskey re­tired as a molorcyeie patrolman on the George Washington Bridge after 25 years service and is with

.Standard Oil , Company, Rocke­feller Plaza. NtW York City. He will observe his birthday Aug. 27.

Mrs. McCluskcy's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Barton, of Berkley Shoi'es, Bay- ville, will mark their 29th anni­versary Monday. They have I wo sens, John, .1 r:, who will mark his 27th birthday Saturday, and Thomas, al home. Mrs. Barton is the former Elsie Hyska. ol Hackensack. Mr. Barton and Mrs. McCluAkey are children of Mrs. Patrick Barton, of the Carl-, stadf add (‘ess. .

„ ;Mr, and Mrs. Rohefl W. Ward,

15 College Place, Rutherford, wll mark Ilnur 32nd wcxlding anni­versary tomorrow. Their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (JoyceI Ellig, (12 Clark ( ‘inirt, Itntherford, rn.uked their fifth anniversary Aug. 3.

The couple also has a daugh­ter, Mrs. Edward (Barbara) Jones, of Haskell, and a son, James of Passaic. There are < ight gTtmth?hlldrerir“ Mrs. Wai'd is the former Dorothy Stevens;,, oi East Rutherford. Mr. WatiTvis "with llendix Corp. Teterboro.

o— ■—•Capt. Silvio F. Piergrossi and

Ins wife, who is also a Captain in (lie Air Force, marked I heir second wedding anniversary Tuesday in |he Philippines.

The former Maryann Austin, of .Monson, Mass., she is a gradu­ate of Springfield Hospital School oi Nursing. Capt. Piergrossi, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Piergros-

' sji, 514 Second Street, Carlstadt, foimerly of East Rutherford, is a graduate of Ursinus College, CoilcgcviHe, Ph.. and is an air- crufl maintenance officer.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grady, 45 Hackensack Street, East Ruih- erford. observed their 'U)Ih wed­ding anniversary Tuesday. They have a daughter, Sharon. Mrs. Grady is the former Catherine Smith, of Carlstadt.

o-----Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pichetto.

150 Park Avenue, East Ruther­ford, will celebrate their 27th *n editing anniversary Saturday. They have a daughter, Linda Ann, and son, Robert. Mrs, Pieh- etlo, the former Helen Blaut, of Carlstadl, is a member of St. Joseph's Mothers Club and the "Sweet Adelines” , a vocal group.

— ;— o-----

E n g a g e dMr. and Mrs. Frank Brucker,

IM7 Broad Street, Carlstadt, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maureen, to A l­vin Tracy, 27 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City. Heistheson of Mrs. Edward- Tracy and the late Mr. Tracy.

Miss Banker wntf graduated from Newark Belli Israel Hospi­tal School of Nursing and is a irgistered nurse on the staff at Hackensack llbspilal.

Her fiance,is with MeGraw - Hill. Inc., New York City, and attends New York Institute of Technology.

----------p . . . . ..... .

_Mr. awl Mrs. Sherwood Sim— kins, '7.10Washington Street,’ Carp™ sladt, will celebrate their 43nd wedding anniversary Sunday.

They have four children, Da­vid, pareniol David and Sandy,

, of Little Ferry; William, parent o' Helen, of Parsippany; Arthur, who will enter his senior year at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and Kathy, at horfie. Mrs. Simkins is the former Vera Pu- _duch, of. Carlstadt.

Miss Cheryl Pedorie of 128 San­ford Ave., Lyndhurst, is attend­ing The Berkeley School. East' Orange.

Miss Pedone is a l^ffi gradu­ate of Lyndhurst High School.

This is the best time tostart saving at

THTTtSDAY, APOCST «. 1M»

Dorothy Marie Spahr Married To Michael J. Kraynak Saturday

Miss Doiothy Marie Spahr, was trimmed with crystals and daughter', daughter of Mr. und pearls and ending in a chapel Mrs. William F. Spahr, 609 Mad- train. A matching.headdress held ison Street, Carlstadt, and Mi- her veil and she carried roses ehael J . Kraynak, son oi Mrs. with an orchid.Joseph Kraynak, 25 Armm Av- Her sister, Janet Lee, was lion- enue, Wallington, and tlic late or maid. Misses Elizabeth Kray- Mr. Kraynak,, exchanged nuptial nak, Patricia- Frei*lell and Mar-

^'vews Saturday afternoon. ilyn Clectdon were bridesmaids.The ceremony in St. Joseph's They were in rainbow chiffon

R. C. Church, East Rutherford, gowns and picture hats and car- preceded a reception at Mas- ried daisies and rases, chjo's, Lyndhurst. The . couple Robert Luczun was best man. are honeymooning, in the Poeo-v John Romanchiek ushered with nos. Charles Panglone and Michael

The bride's Chantilly lace gown Swickla.

What do you do? You phone,

Equity Saving» certificates

earn ing S ,:/< im m ediately on am ounts of $5000 or more when loft fo r six months.

583 Avenue (Corner Midland Ave.) Kearny, New Jersey HOURS: Daily 9 to 3; Thursdays to 1 P.M.

R egu la r paSnbook Saving» Accounts cam 4 '/ per an- mim, w ith dividends paid quarterly, on any amount.

/

PACE SIX T H E L E A D E R 1 Hl’ESDAT, AI7C1TST ». !•« '

Meadowland Deal Continues See “ A‘ TheT»i*i*“n Ze* To Stir Arguments Pro-Con

The controversial meadowlands deal between Bergen County and Lyndhurst continues to excite in­terest.

Mrs. Doris Mahalick. a mem­ber of the Board ol Freeholders seeking reflection in November, attacked the plan whereby the county will turn back to Lynd- hurst 72 acres of meadowland alter It has been filled. Mrs, Ma- haliek said it would be many years before the land is filled. Furthermore, she argued that Lyndhurst was to be made the dumping ground for the county.

A new note was added last week when the Bergen County P a r k Commission protested afrainst giving up the 72 acres

that had been dedicated for park uses.

Some 300 acres of meadowland remain and will be used for parks.

At last week's commission meeting Mayor Horace R. Bogle defended the plan. He said the land will be filled in much soon­er than Mrs. Mahalick contem­plates. It will give Lyndhurst land that will be worth up to $7 million by the time it is filled.

To the argument that Lyndhurst will be a dumping ground, Bogle said the trucks using the land will never pass through the rtsi- dential area but will travel 'through the meadowlamls.

Bogle pointed out that a corro- lnry of the county contract is one with Viola Co. which will give the township revenues of at least $86,000 per year. t

Viola, will use a road that the county builds to reach a ntw dumping area. For each load dumped Lyndhurst will receive a sum that can mean $.100,000 aytar in new revenues.

Lyndhurst's new pay ordinance for policemen was adopted.

Under terms of the ordinance the pay of the chief goes to $9,- 950; captains, 8,625; lieutenants. 18,250; Patrolmen $7,600. Detec­tive bureau men receive an add­ed $37ij.

BR IG H T FU T U R E IN W A L L ST R EET JO B S _

tty Robert A llen

Never before in history have the jo!) opportunities in W all Street been as great as they are today.

And W a llS tree t, as a generic term for this coun­t r y ’s invest-" mint industry has come to he almost syn. onymous with

Main Street or Broad Street or State Street. A young man of woman can httve a career in finance in almost any city with a population of 25,000 or more.

An urgent present need is for registered representatives, the salespeople who accept orders from the firm’s customers to buy or sell securities. They are specially trained to be know ledgeable about every type of investment and to offer informa­tion and advice as required by the individual investor.

All registered reps must pass i;igid examinations given by the New York Stock Exchange and National Association of Securi ties Dealers. Starting salaries are now running between $7,000 and $10,000 There, is almost no limit to the future earning capa­city of a top-grade representa­tive.

Why is the demand so great? Today there are 24,000,000 share­holders of publicly-owned U.S. corporations against only 6,500,- 000 in i 952. They are presently trading more than 10,000,000 shares a day on the New York Stock Exchange* alone,1 vs. the typical 4,000,000 - share days of lflfiS. Best estimates are that by l'J72 there will be 30,000,000 shareholders in the U.S.

To compete effectively with other industries for ta lented young pimple, many of the big Wall Street firms now go direct­ly to the colleges with their re­cruitment programs.

“ It ’s the quality of people that makes the difference in our busi­ness," says Bayard Dominick, board chairman of Dominick & Dominick, Incorporated, a 98- year-old investment banking firm that had the vision to begin re­cruiting at colleges in 1946. •‘We went to a few colleges right after the end of World W ar II. A t that lime, Wall Street, as a place to seek your career, was somewhat out of favor. Every? one wanted to get into aviation, or television, or electronics.

“ But many of our key men today came to us in the early years of our college program. They've seen the investment in­dustry grow tremendously. It has been only in recent years in fact that we’ve caught up with the fabulous strides of the total U.S. economy.”

At most major houses, a liberal arts degree is considered es­sential and a master’s degree in business administration or finance vastly improves the can­didate's chances. The ability to speak and write clearly is im­portant. Facility With figures and statistics is useful, and you must be able to get along with people.

P A IN T IN G S - W A L L G R O U P IN G S

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'» ? M idland Ava. Arlington. N .J

H. Stephen Moltz Represents Frat

H. Stephn Moltz of 28-N Gar­den Terrace will represent the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at the University of Nevada from Au­gust 25-28 at- the Statler Hilton Hotel in Dallas, Texas. , _

More than 1,000 members and guests are expected to attend the four-day meeting, representing the fraternity's 177 collegiate un­its in 45 states and three Can­adian provinces.

N. A. Schools To Take Part In Title 1

The North Arlington Board of Education has approved partici­pation in the Title 1 program for .the coming year.

Although no amount has been approved to date. Supt. of Schools Paul JorTes said thai it is hoped that the school system will be able to continue with its Satur­day morning program.

and was attended by the Mon- tones and campers from adjoin­ing campsites.

The Hansens and Mon tones were surprised to- meet Joe and C»K)1 Magarelli. 124 Sanford Ave„ who were also camping at Fish -Greek with their children Joseph, Adrianne and Mark. At tlio time of the meeting the Mag- arellis were having as their guests Joe's sister Ann Magarelli and her fiance, B^u. Foccarino both of Cliftoff.^

o "X

On Dean’s ListThomas A. Dini of 365 Lake

Avenue, Lyndhurst, has been named to the Spring quarter

Dean's List at Rochester Insti­tute of Technology where he is studying printing He is in hit second year.

o----

Doctors Named At North Arlington

Dr. I. Ontell of Kearny has been appointed as medical in­spector for athletics and Dr. M. Kessler as medical inspeclor for general examinations at North Arlington High School.

Dr. Ontell will receive annual salary of $1,000 and Dr. Kessler a salary of $2.000.

Drive Carefully

A R M Y R E S E R V E

P E R S O N A LW »oow««t

D*vorcadT" c »r.d h a p p in iit by

m u tin g lom ion« now Fo r • F R E I confid«nti* l

In te rv iew coll INTRODUCTION!

U N L IM IT E D SS Rfdoe «<*.• ‘«o- A r»i««ton

Paul Ford, a s the loveable, Elwoori 1*: Dowd, poses here, with a picture of himself and his favorite friend, “H arvey”, in the comedy of the same name w hich will be the last play of the summer season a t the T appan Zee Playhouse, Nyaek, New York, A ugust 26 through A ugust 31.

Three Students Enter Berkeley

THE WEA.T OF SUMMER NEED NOT BE A HURDLE TO FUN AND RELAXATION! HERE ABE SOM E T IP S FROM tXPTiCitB THAT CA N

T A M S T H O SE LONG HOT PAYS AND N IG H T S :

1

I. MOPERATIGN IS THE KEY TO F I T T E S T P A Y S * 'BATHING- PO N 'T UATHE IN WATER S U R F W THE H O T T E R P/AYS_. THAT’S TOO HOT OB C O U P - NEITHER G R 0U N P TEMPERATURES^AT THE OKIE WILL COOL YOU A S WELL A S BEACH CAM E X ^E E P 140 PESREES WATER, THAT’S S.KIN TEMPERATURE. -A M P O HUY A F lfH COULP STAY IN TWO BATHS ON THE HO TTEST THE S U R E E N O bS H TOPAYS SHOULP BE PLENTY. STAY COOL ^ ( ^ ,

3 . K E E P CLOTHING LOOSE AND LIMIT. T-SHIRTS ANP OTHER POROUS S K IN - CLINSEKS ARE ALL RIGHT BECAUSE TH EY A & SO R B M O IS T U R E . THE LIGHT COLOR MAY COOL YOU MORE MENTALLY THAN PH Y SICA LLY -0U 7 WHO CARES,AS LONG A S IT W O R K S.'

4. IcTF.EP HOUSE AIK COOL ANP CIR CULATING WITH AN AlR-CONPIT|i>N ER SUCH A S THF CHEVSLERAIKTEMP. THE AIRTEMP HAS A UNIQUE A IR PISTRIBUTIOM CAPABILITY ANP AN AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT TO TAKE THE ¿UESSW0RK OUT OF CCWORT CONTROL I

Three North Arlington students nrc" amen" the students entering The Berkeley School, East Or­ange, in its summer class.

Knrollai are tiiP Mises Nancy Cameron of 3X Union Place, Dol­ores Campos of 178 Stover Av­enue, and Carol Colton of 191 Prospect Avenue.

MUSCULARDYSTROPHY

ASSOCIATIONS OF AMERICA present

Hansens Are Back F r o m C a m p i n g Trip

-JU, — ----- ----r--- ----------------Charles and Kileen Hansen, 121

Coin t Avenue, with their children Chris-and Diane, along with Vitd and Barbara Montóne, 105 Ridge Road, with their, children Wayne and Denise recently returned from two weeks of camping at Fish Creek Pond near Tupper Lake in the Adirondack Moun­tains, New York State. On Au­gi.si 2nd Diane Hansen celebrated her sixth birthday while there

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WHOLESALEF U R N IT U R E S A L E ! !

TH E SALE THEY ALL TALK ABOUT, BUT NEVER REALLY DO ACTUAL DEALER COST PRICES! W E MUST TURN T H IS STOCK INTO CASH. SORRY NO PHONE, MAIL, C.O.D. S, CANCELLATIONS

OR HOLDS. ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.DELIVERY AT NOMINAL CHARGE

O N LY NAM E BRANDS W ILL BE SOLD★ ETHAN ALLEN★ S E A L Y * SELIG

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LIVE • COLOR • AMERICANA19 Hours with the Stars starts 10:30 P.M., Sunday, Sept. 1st

W N E W - T V 5

™ 6 IpontiaILEFTOVER

• • •

i i

CADILLAC Look ing for w hat's w ay ahead for

co llege? H ead fo r Z im m erm an ’s,

und have a look-in at the suits,

tlie shirts, the tu r Je s , the N e h ru ’s,

the slacks, the sweaters and a ll the

accessories that tu rn the cam pus

H U G E S A V I N G S ! B U Y N O W !There's no doubt about it, right now it th« time of year to get your fabulous year-end deal« on new Pontiac and Cadillac leftovers. This is a good time to make the deal you want because we have the model you want, in the color you want, plus the accessories you want, including air-conditioning.

Hottest of a ll of our models in stock are the sportsman's delight. M an y GTO's, Convertibles, and Firebirds are included in tliiis big, big leftover tim e sale. Don't wait another day if you want the buy of a life-time. Stop in and see our huge selections nowl

Come in and find out why -De M aigi k ihe leader in PoiUiao and Cadillac »ale« and service tince 19251

And they a ll bear such famous names as:

errunw iCADILLAC• PONTIAC CO., MC. j “ “ £ 5 **

; a l l m a k e s .

2 9 5 P A R K A V E . y L Y N D H U R S T j 9 3 9 - 0 8 7 6

The name that’s been famous for “ SERVICE” . . . since 1925

B o tan y • L e v is

M cG re g o r • Jantzen

M anhattan • P u r ita n L e o n a rd o S tra ss i

iim m rn74 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD

Member of OCP, Unl-€nrd aiul our own convenient charge plun*

Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Nights to 9

H a V B Ü B S

at 157 Ridge Road, North Ailing-

*

$ U EN BABY &ÇTS INTO TROUBLE WILL THE SITTER KNOW WHERETO REACH VOU?-ORWHAT DOCTOR ID CALL IN AN E M E R G E N C Y ?

Los Ani'di's, touring California and spenj .three days in Disney­land. They left by jet from the Newark Airport.

Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh S Centri! Avenue, Cartetadt

ving their 23th ;ary. They have > and JoVi, and Kathleen, Ellen

¡ Z a n v a u W SI w e w u f iM N

(w -¡PU pWME- SO YOUR BABY s im e n c m

CIVE IT QUICKC■

^— "1

G R A N DU N I O N

E A R L Y M O R N

W \ I D U N I Ó N m akes sh o p p in g m o re re w a rd in g !

SUPERMARKETS

wi Givi ^s**v,TRIPLE S BLUE STAMPS

T/ie f^e/Lßx^PLUMP

MAIN OFFICE:614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J*

You-4»ceiv«uaU. your. A®Xfllitf Cuts of one low price including legs, roasts, rib chops, loin chops, shoulder chops, and slew, etc. All custom cut & wrapped at no extra charge.

NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: _ . 80 RIDGE R0.

F IL L E T

cOUPo/vEARLY MORN

» m i t t h ï **oui?$ » u i N iw m is s

AD O RN H A .R S P B A V ' . V I « £ 8 9 ' 1l=OR BRIGHTER LOVeUCR HAIR i. j , H — t ¿Th IT A M E C R E M E R IN S E • 5 8 ^Tclsioyty.KW'

AND LO AN A SSO C IATIO N

THl'RSDAY. A IG H ÍT B . IMSPAOL ¿IV E

300Storm N. A. Family Nighof the Kecreatian Commission; and George Lewis, a member of the Commission.

On display were outstanding arts and crafts projects com­pleted during the summer months by children working un­der the direction of Mrs. Pa trici* Somers, arts-and crafts supervisor.

IT WAS TOPS — Most poputar among the games of chance and skill offered at the recent Family Night at Roosevelt play­ground was darts, with 30 and 40 children at,a time lined up to take their turns. Larry Ven- ancio, supervisor, made sure that all was fair. Each winner

Three hundred. children and parents attended a Family Night sponsored by the North Arling­ton Recreation Commission last Thursday evening at Roosevelt Playground.

Councilman Theodore Laoin- ski presented outstanding play­ground leader trophies to Paul Paulino, Tom Carline, Tim Flynn, Steve Sozanski, Stan Du- naj, Daniel Coleman, Chris His- lop, Roxanne Messano, Sue Shelhaner, Maryanrie Marga- tondo, Karen and Diane Strack, Mark Earl, Barbara Baron, Gail Catrabone, Greg Martin, and Edward Lefevre.

Tournament playoffs were held. Stiekball senior winners were Sal Manago and Thomas Miske, Jefferson playground, first place: Mark Earl and Paul Paolino, Fisher playground, sec­ond place. Junior winners were Douglas Miller and Edward Hulse, Roosevelt playground, first place; Frank Viola and Danny Lamego, Washington playground, second place.

In the soccer tournament, senior winners were Dennis Mc- Kenn and Ritch Mucha, Roose­velt playground, first place; Dan Coleman and Sal Manago, Jefferson playground, second place. Junior winners' were Greg Martin and Dave Cala­brese, Roosevelt playground, first place; Arnie Perrone and Jim O’Neill, Riverview play-

received a pen on which was printed “ North Arlington Rec­reation — Keep In Shape.” All children eventually received pens and the $11.31 in pennies taken in ‘for playing games was turned over to the Mavor and Borough Council to help meet the cost of the pens.

grotmd, second place.Micky Slattery and Dennis

Carline, Washington playground, took first place in horseshoes for the senior division. The junior division winners were Robert Mancuso and Ron Slat­tery, Washington playground

In checkers,' Dennis McKeon and Paul Paolino, Roosevelt playground, took the senior hon- ors and Dave Van Quest and Dave Calabrese the junior hon­ors.

Buddy Messano captured first place in the senior chess tourna­ment. There will be a playoff between Elizabeth Talonc end Vito Margatortdo who tied for first place in the junior division.

F irst place in ping pong for seniors went to Sal Manago and second place to Bob Dee. Junior winners were Vito Margatondo, first, and Mike Fasano, second.

Joseph T<jsies, playground su­pervisor at Roosevelt play­ground, was in charge of the tournaments, assisted by Rich­ard Fix, supervisor at Jeffer­son playground, and Daniel Wickenheiser, night supervisor at Roosevelt playground.

Donald Cavalle, supervisor at Riverview playground, was in charge of cooking the hot dogs given to all children attending. Assisting in the serving of re­freshments were Arnie Perrone, supervisor of Fisher playground; Walter Lewandowski, president

Mr. & Mrs. Julicn Mustardo of 727 Uike Avenue, with their five children, Idalyn, Vita, Debbie, Julien and August just returned from a two week* vacation, spen­ding one week visiting Mr & Mrs. Victor Rizzo, brother Mrs. Mustardo in SpokaneWash., and spent one week in California, visiting the Los Angeles, touring and spent .three days in

mtoday are observing wedding anniversary, two sons, Thomas and three daughters, and Susan. Mrs. McHugh is the former Olga Hansen, of East Rutherford.

Marking their ninth weddinp anniversary today ar« Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miragliotta, 108 Bell Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights. Mrs. Miragliotta is the former Ellen Goctze, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetze, 180 Orchard Street, East Rutherford.

Harry Handrack In North Arlington

A meeting of the MothersBowling league will take placeat the Arlington Lanes MondayAugust 26th at 1:00 p.m There

Harry P. Handrack, Certified are openings on teams If inter. . , . . . csted in bowling in the afternoonP,rf,he A.-rountant has relocated lnvltod to , Uend th,s

ton. Phone 901-9151. 9 9 1 - 9 1 $

MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE — Republican congressional candidate Peter Moraites (left) discusses campaign organizational plans with A. August Belmonte, whose selection a« manager of the Moraites for Congress drive in the Ninth Distri«* was formally announced this week. Belmonte Is a retired Union Carbide Corp. executive und former magistrate and councilman in Bogota. The Moraites campaign staff will operate out of a central headquarters at HO West Street, Englewood.

Miss Maude E . Barnes, daugh­ter of Mrs. William Barnes and the late Mr. William Barnes o£ 77 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, is attending The Berkeley School, New York City, summer class.

Miss Barnes is gradute of Ramsey High School.

George Schmid has been nam­ed chairman of the Greater Ben­eficial Union lawn party to be held Sept. 15 at the Old Heidel­berg, 235 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford.

Mrs. May Costanza is co-chair­man assisted by Mrs. Clara Sad- riann, president, chairman of tic­kets.

“ THAT S ETTLES IT, FROM NOW ON W E PUT OUR M ONEY IN T H E

KEARNY FED ER A L

SAVINGS”

Peace of mind and high dividends are yours when you put your money in the Kearny Federal Savings. There is no chance of having your life savings lost or stolen. In addition, your money compounds itself four times a year, 'giving it even greater grow power. We’re not kidding when we say there’s no better place for your nest egg than in a KFS savings ac­count!

PER YEA It

QUARTERLY

★ Accounts opened by the 10th earn from the 1st.

★ Accounts insured up to $15,000

MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J. NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE; 80 RIDGE RD.MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

-7m : FRENCH FRIES* with purchase of 2 lb. pkg Grind Union

TURKEY SLICES CGRAVYiit*!79( COMBINATION PACKAGE )

S L I C E D B A C O NHYGRADE

S M O K E D B O T T SB-T H R IFTY S K IN L E S S

F R A N K F U R T E R S

i b S g <

1 7 0 'i b 5 9 ‘

SAVE UP tO 10% ON LARGE

I o m A i Q i'21 "R lcA a

OR*SENVfcRMiTiESÁ U

SMALL, LEAN. MEATY

s p A r E rib sKRAUSS POLISH

K IE L B A S IGRAND ONION , * 3-0 r. J f c A rS L IC E D M E A T S , x 3 9 9 cTRESH NATIVE * A A

S w o r d f is h S t e a k s s «

ARMOUR STAR

S L IC E D B A C O NTRESH BONELESS

C O D F IL L E T

THRIFTY 3 185 ° * M CaE

C H IC K E N W IN G SEND CUT

P O R K C H O P S

c o f fe e

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S t r a w b e r r i e s 3 8 9 °

L A Y l R ‘c a k e s ’3 : 7 9 -

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COOKED - I0TT0M ROUND COOKED PU SH a a

C O R N E D B E E F 8 9 c B a rb e c u e d C h icken s , 6 9i i n A c SLICED TO ORDER PASTG E N O A S A L A M I 7 9 c A m e r ic a n c h e e s e ” 0“ “ 6 9

" T f m liH o iS t M B e a t !SHOP GRANO UNION FOR TH* FRISHIST PROOUCE IN TOWN

CRAND UNION

M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 2 9 cHOWARD JOHNSON » —

F R IE D C L A M S £ 6 5 c

TREE TAVERN

W A F F L E S * S T 3

f l n S f c i i MGRAND UNION A

B r u s s e l S p ro u ts o WH H I C O N ESCOSTA VAN., CHOC.JIiAWIF.lHtI c e C r e a m S l ic e sHU PAUL SF IS H S T IC K S

sjoo

8 5

6 9ol 8

W H O L E M E L O N

7 9 ‘CRISP, FARCY .

C U C U M B E R S ar iESH , TENDE*

P A S C A L C E L E R Y

2 5 c

1 9 c

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COCKTAIL DRINKW E L C H B E R R Y S fe '

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SWEET CORN H L 4 9 C

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ïîpton tea bags tío 9 9 e

PRESERVES S s- 'îr -aS * withPORK 4 1 e

5 5 e

P'NUT BUT. & JE L L Y 6 9 e

P E AS & CARROTS 4 ü 8 9 e

PINE APPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

GRAND

FR ESH.B A K Ç' K IN G SIZE

W H IT E B R E A DBORDEN'S-COLORED SUCCO

AMERICAN CHEESE

Mb.4 02.

loa ves| 0 0

S S 'PAST.PROC. Pk6-

C Y LV N N P IN IA P P L IO R > a , M AND O N IO N -IW O E T C D i « , T1 M r

LEMON PIE '¿i 49° S w it z e r la n d Swiss 54ccS S cake^ s£49c W knight X 4 | ‘pound cake ass1 "z 39c Fmperial 2 89c

chefs oil i- 6 9 °

PUREX B le a c h 'A TFLUFFY RINSED S 7 9 cSUN COUNTRY- 3 VARIETIES p A .AIR FRESHENERS I : ! 5 9 c

6 6W or OQCcans O v

6 5 c

FRISK1ESBÏÜ FFET CAT FOODSUNSHINEH Y D R 0 X C O O K IE S

D i r m i DO Ä W RIGHT CUARD '=, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. AUG. 24th WE RESERVE THC TO IIMIT QUANTITIES.

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North Arlington“ I n s t a n t R e d e m p t i o n S e r v i c e ” B l o o m f i e l d , N . J . 2 2 W a s h i n g t o n S

/

VA irCt à'U tili ï i l f c L t A U L K IHlüôUAY, AtGlST a, uet

AUTOS

1965 l’imtlv Uinans CgtvrrttiK, Red with Mark interior and roof. Rucket scats and eonsole. Call lifter 5 p.m. 939-9087. 8-15

HELP WANTED MALE

MALE TRAINEE for «renerai shop work. Opportunity »o learn new job, In plant bi Carlstadt. So experience necessary. Call »35-0044. 81J

«AAAAAAAAA^AA/W VSAA/sPAINTING

■ W W W W V W W S A / W S / W W V■ N IFKIOK. exterior }>hiiiiiiik fir«» el»«« work. Fully Insured Call f*7*»S TF

WANTED TO BUT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITE

SCHOOLSTRAIN for a good position as a secretary, typist, cleri­cal worker or comptometer operator at low cost in the shortest possible time at.

Rutherford Secretarial School,

2 Franklin PL, Rutherford

2 29 TF

FOR RENT

SALESMEN * NEEDED AT ONCE. NATIONAL COK PORATION LARGEST OF ITS KIND. TO ASSIST MANAGER IN SALES ANIJ SERVICE. NO INVEST. MENT NECESSARY. CAR NEEDED. OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $8000 to $16,000 FIRST YEAR. CALL 898- 5588.

STORE on Ridge Road. Available now. $85 Heat supplied. Sa- vlno Agency, 251 Ridge Rd., Lynd liurst. GE.8-3120. 4-J5TF

REL ESTATE FOR SALE _ I _ Birchwood Lalm, near Dings- miuis Ferry, 3 bldg lots, near lake & beach, 75 x 1% each, $2500 each 438-4230. 8-15

LYNDHURST: Apt. 2 bedrooms,299 Stuyvesant Ave., I.yndhurst. 438-1027. 8-15

FOR RENT: Bldg 2400 sq. ft. Ideal for small factory or store. Offstreet parking. 438-0531. 8-15

LYNDIIURST: Furnished rooms, singles. For men only, Conven­ient location. 438-9879. 8-15

APT.—4 rms. & bath, 2nd fl.; Sept. 1. Inquire 745 Williams St., Harrison, bet. 1 and 2 only. Adults preferred.

1 fam. house., 4 rms. & closed sun porch; across from school; kitchen & basement; $150 per month. 485-6076, Frank, before 5.

* WANTED TO* RENT

THKEk"rO()M ' a p t .* or house,near schools and New York buses in South Bergen area. Call 933-7670.

Refilled couple — middle aged, wants 4 or 5 rm. apt. on first floor. 375-4251.

HELP’WANTOD FEMALE*

PERSONALWKS l> C W gifted render »ml adviser Advice on all problems ol life — card rculling. | a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 053 H470. lersev

City. established S year«. TF

MADAME MARIA Gifted Reader and Advisor 991 3149 By Appointment

Only Seek Her Advice For Any Problem

One Visit Will Convince You

DELIVERY BOY, between 1721; driver’s lie. req. 939-1275.

Chemical operator, no experience necessary, Libéral fringe bene­fits. Refined Onyx Corp. Walter R. Coleman, 438-7520. 8-1

$ BOYS (Be Independent) $ Be your own boss. Earn your own extra spending money'. Choice routes now available. Only a few openings in your area. Call 933 2116, 933-3368, 778- 7239. 8-15

DRIVER — Days only 9-5 Mon., Thru Fri. Pleasant working con­ditions. Levy’s Pharmacy. 438- 1026.

New Mobil Station, Lyndhurst; full time & part time gas at­tendants. 869-2407. Full inter­view after 6.

PET S

BKAGLK PUPPIES LITTLE beautlM, ARC. Ed Johnson. (40 Riverside Avenue. Lyndhurst, N. J. OB 8-0932. TF

REAL KSTAlfc »OK S A U

TOMS RIVER — 3 yrs. young, 5:4 per. cent mortgage. No points. If necessary owner will take sec­ond mortgage. 4 bedroom bi-lev­el. All year round home, facing bay on lagoon with dock. 991-0915.

6-27 TF

BRING IT IN Paper«, 75c per hundred, rag«, .Uumlnmum, brass, copper, lead, batteries, and Iroa.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny. N. I .

«•1-MSS

ATTENTION: WE PAY NM' price« lor papers 75c per hun­dred in bundles. Brass, Lead, No. 1 Copper, Rags, Cast Iroa. Delivered. Also buyers ot steel, latteries and junk cars. J. lies clnltl, 3« Clinton Street, Bell« vtlle. Pl.vmmith »-«4ns TF

MALE — FEMALE

lull technician liberal fringe Iwnefits. Walter R. Coleman, Re­fined Onyx Corp. 438.7520. 8-1A A / W W S A A / V W V W V S A ,

R U M M A G E S A L E/ W W V \ A A A A A A / \ A A A / V STwin beds, old, 7 ft. long, box springs 998-3623. 8-15

• pc. all formica kitchen set, good cond., best offer. 939-5489.

Tires j- brand new 7.50 x 14 pins Ì snow tires, in good cond. 438- 1138 after 5 PM 8-15

SERVICES

FOR SALE

PART-TIME waitress needed. WE 9-9891. 11-30 TF

REGISTERED NURSE: Perm­anent or part-time position. Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for young female. M.S. Patient 991-2152 or 991-6885. 4-4TF

WAITRESSES: Expd. preferred, 939-6674. 10 Riverside Ave., Lynd­hurst, Mr. Simpson. 5-28TF

Dental assistant, Lyndhurst area, exceptional working conditions, experience necessary, call 939- 5757. 8-1TF

NEED EXTRA INCOME?? Be a Temporary W orker U

Be the BEST ! I Be a JONES GIRL ! !

Secretaries, Stenos, Typists, Clerks Machine Operators. Register Now - One Time Only-

Convenient Locations —Top Rates NO FEE

THE JONES GIRLS232 Belleville Pike

Kearny, N. J. 991-9080

Clerk typist, liberal fringe bene­fits. Walter R. Coleman, Onyx Corp. 438-7520. 8-1TF

Production Assistant Trainee. Full Time. No art background necessary. Prefer recent HS grad. Call Mrs. Cameron 998-3300, for appontment. 8-15

BALDWIN PIANOS ft Organs, new and used, bought and sold. Air. Music, M l Washington PL, Passaic. Open Monday and Fri day evenings. Free parking

KIRBY vacuum cleaner w 1 th attachments, '$35. Hoover uprite, $20. Electrolux vacuum, $20. Gua­ranteed. Will delver and show. West Essex Vacuum, 359 Kearny Ave. Kearny. 991-1413. TF

Blltrite carriage, excellent con­dition with extras.

Lose weight safely with Dex-A- Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Peoples Pharmacy. 9 26

Attractive 3 pc. kitchen set, all white pedestal table, 2 hi-back bright red felt chairs (washable felt) used 1 yr. $50. 933-4008 after 4:30. 8-29

For “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Lyndhurst Paint, 400 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst*, N. J., 438-4361.

Reduce with REDOOSE! FoT low directions — safe, guaran­teed results. Only 98c. Edlins Rexall Pharmacy, North Arling­ton.

Super stuff, sure ’nuff! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Lehmann Elec­tric Co., 405 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, N. J., 939-8625.

Sender Jacquar electric guitar with case; exc. cond. Inquire at 515 New York Ave., Lynd­hurst, or 933-8937. ___

Moving out of State — Admiral refrig., 4 years old; like new. 998-2907 after 6:30 weekdays, all weekend.

16 ft. Chris Craft boat & trailer, 30 HP Johnson electric motor, $550. 1959 Chevy pick-up truck, % ton, $325. 939-6457.

KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner re­pairs and part«. General over banl $2.95 plus parts. Free pick­up and delivery. 18 years expe­rience repairing Kirby vacuums. Phone WY 1-1413 8-10 TF

ROOFING and siding. Alumi­num work a specialty.. Esti­mates cheerfully given— C a l l 998-6449 or 991-0154. TF

VACUUM CLEANER repairs, $2.98 plus parts, all makes. Vac­uum cleaner paper bags, .39 per packages. Hoses for all vacuums in stock. Brushes, belts, attach­ments, cords, etc. We pick up and deliver. West Essex Vac­uum, S59 Kearny Ave., Kearny, WY 1-1418 "T l*-«l TF

SMALL appliance repairs: sew­ing machines, toasters, irons, fans, mixers and all other por­table appliances. Fast service. Free estimates. Guaranteed. W. Essex Vacuum, 359 Keamy ave., Kearny. 991-1413. 6-13TF

HOOVER vacuum cleaner repair specialist will be at West Essex vacuum center in Kearny on Sat- urday to check and repair a 11 model Hoover vacuums. He has 2t! years experience repairing 20,- CflO Hoovers. Free estimate, gen- nine bags available. 991-1413. 359 Kearny Ave., Keamy. 5-16TF

"sit u a t io n "w a n t e d

HIGH school girl will babysit evenings or weekends. Expe­rienced. Sixty-five cents an hour. Call 991-1839. 9-7 TF

WILL Babysit. Lyndhurst area. Any day or night. Experienced. Call 935 1869. 8-15

GIRL, 15, wishes baby-sitting; days or evenings. 933-3050.

Baby crib & carriage, good cond. reasonable. 438-8476. 8-22

Lomart Pool Filter (for 10 ft. dia. by 2 ft high pool) $15 991- 5372. 8-15

Baby carriage with matress • lifts out for car bed, excellent cond. 991-3567 8-22

Chrome kitchen table with gray formica top & 3 chairs $25. after 4 991-4685. g-22

TWIN BEDS, 7 ft. long, box springs. Good condition. $25.998-3623.

6-pc. off-white mod. Dinette Set. 10 alum. comb, storm & screen windows, 33x47. 998-4968.

Solid mahogany Dining Rm. $65. May be seen at 8 Delafield Ave., Rutherford.

12 ft. alum, conveyor belt, like new, $30. Pot belly stove, good cond., $20. 939-6457.

58” Double Dresser, 8 drawers, contemporary white oak, $15. * 991-1546.

RCA Washing Machine, looks like new, $35. Portable TV set, green & white cabinet, 15” screen, good working cond., $25. 939-7124 after 5.

Gem double Maple Crib, double drop sides, teething rails, spin­dles. 991-1098.

TIRES, six 800 x 14, 1 new; 2 snow tires. 939-2236.

Creditors of W illiam F . Me An- drews deceased, are by order of -Gill C. Jo b , Srrogate of Berpen County, dated August 12, 19G8upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in the ir debts, demands and claim s against his estate under oath, w ith in six months from above date.

Thelm a M. Graham 49 9th 'Street N orth Arlington, N. J . A D M IN IS T R IX

Em anuel Needle 17 Academ y S treet N ewark, N . J .A T T O R N E Y

-Dated: August 22, 29 ------------------5r-*3, 19, 196ft-... _

SECRETARIES — All Levels CLERKS and

CLERK-TYPISTSMust be experienced. Excel­lent position. High rates of pay. Many company benefits. Apply in person.

GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.

1300 MacCarter Highway Newark, New Jersey

Equal Opportunity Employer

Dining rm. set — mahogany table, 6 chairs, buffet; very g (tod cond. Call after 5, 933-3655.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _

GUITAR INSTRUCTION in pu- pil’s home. Call 998-5303 after5 p. m.

NURSERY SCHOOL

WOMAN, part time, for house­work. 939-0157.

No exper. req. to earn big $ com ms. in spare time selling

A V O NCosmetics near home. Free beauty courses, dignified work. Oppty. now. 472-2475, 991-5538.

Part lime sales woman, daily 1-6. Wei-Fit Shoes, 863 Keamy Ave.. Kearny. N .J . 998-6428.

HUMPTY DUMPTY nursery, accepting children ages 1 to 5 years. Open all year. Registered and licensed. Day or weekly rates. Catering to the working mother. Call GE 8-5156. 9-14TF

PRE-SCHOOL Nursery, ages S-5, full or part time. Individual care, Mipervised rec. Open all year. Licensed. 939-6340. 6-13-69

CHILD CARE: King and Queen Nursery for boys and girls, 3 to 5 yrs. old; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; li­censed. Own trans. 933-7894.

HELP WANTED» MALEl~lf — — i mm ■ALL round machinist and tool maker. Aero Precision, 155 Park Ave Lyndhurst, N.J. M l TF

PLUMBER MECHANIC, full time. Call 833 1523. TF

SUGAR POP NURSERY, ages 3-5; full or pt. time. Individual care. Supervised rec. Hot lunch. Open all year. Licensed. 939-6341

PA IN TIN GPAINTING — oo Jobs too small, free estimates. W. Carr. HU.2- 6784. TF

A u t o I n s u r a n c e

I m p o s s i b l e ?

W e C a n I n s u r eTEENAGERS — MALE & FEMALE

ANY AGE

OVER AGERS 1st TIME DRIVERS ,

* v

ANY APPLICANT W HO HAS BEEN. REJECTED FOR AUTO INSURANCE

W E CAN COVER FORLIABILITY — ANY LIMITS

PROPERTY DAMAGE — ANY LIMITSCOLLISION — $100.00 DEDUCTIBLE

COMPREHENSIVE FIRE & THEFT $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE *

S a v i n o A g e n c yRealtors Insurers

2 5 1 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

4 3 f t - 3 1 2 0

U s e O u r C l a s s i f i e d P a g e F o r• / ” *

Automotive Child Care For RentHelp Wanted Male and Female

For Sale Lost and Found Personal Nursery School Pets Services

6» Decorating Tutoring

Real EstateI •

For Sale For Lease or Wanted

Wanted To Buy Situation Wanted

G E . 8 - 8 7 0 0 G E . 8 - 8 7 0 1

J

thi-bsdat. ArcrsT «. im* T H E L F A D F R PAGE TFTREE

Vocational' School Offers ChancesAt the Bergen County Techni Mrs Gaetano, a pleasant, raid the essential information from rail to 34^7063 will start the ball

cal Training Center at 280 Hack- die-aged woman, who is the the center at 2M Hackensack rollingensaek Avenue, Hackensack. a mother of a son, was trained anil Stn^l, Hackensack. A telephone So get the telephone ringing!steady stream of freshly minted spent 25 vears us a dental assiv • ■*technicians is sent out into the tant I.ocal folk mav know her is ------- — -------------- ¡:.... -economic life of the county the onetime assistant of Dr r • • Texas Thev arc the house euetrta

The center, open to residents I.ouis Leviss. Completes Training UXds ilHy an UIC "OUM- UU05,l!’of Bergen County, has been in A year and a half ago, Miscontinuous, successful operation Gaetano was asked to take o u t NC)—Army Private First Class since shortly after the federal the dental assistant course. She Hubert J, Adamo, 18, son of Mr Manpower Development and vhas had amazing success with it lintl Mrs. Charles A Adamo, 705 Training Act of 1962 was passed. She is taking her own cou im 'S St.. Lyndhurst. was assigned

At the start the center attempt- at Hutgcrs I'niversity to qualify •lulv 3U t0 thc l8th Artillery, ed only to retrain workers who for higher work in the teachiii" Amertcal Division, near Chu Lai,

of Borough Hall. • block dance s|>onsorcd by theAnother is tentatively sched- Commission,

ided for September 3 from 7 to9 p m., as the final summer*_______________________ _______

ot Mr. Aslil inc's former ship­mate atid his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. Albans.

MRS. IUMiìftl («llÍDICTTl _

, cou-

Mi.ss Patricia Ann Seheider, and yellow magic mums, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- A reception iMMUheld at ■bert Seheider, Kingsland Avenue, Royal Hawaitait^PaJms. TH®,C! became tlie bride of Roger Gui- pie is motoring through the West, detti, in a four o’clock cere- They will make their home for inony at Sacred Heart RC Church the present in Alamosa, Coloi- Lyndhurst Saturday, August 17, ado. where Mr. Guidetti will en- 19G8. The groom is tlie son of ter hi.y" senior year a tA # tm s Mrs. Ceasar Guidetti of 202 Slate »illege, majorijgp^physi- Ridge ftoad, Lyndhurst, and the cal education. The couple are late Mr. Guidetti. who was pres- both graduates of Lyndhurst High idem of tlie Lyndhurst Board of Scholl and Mrs. GuideUi was em- Edueation. Father Brennan offi- ployed at Mutual Benefit Life In-

had lost jobs through automation, profession.relocation of industry, use of new Other courses offered arc automaterials and business failure body repair, cabinet making, due to foreign competition. commercial baking, commercial

But now a multi-occupational cooking, clerk tvpist, graphic project is in full operation. There arls, machine shop, sheet metal, arc 10 occupational training pro upholsterer and welding, grams included The Bergen County center is

The Center is administered at considered a refuge of hope the county level by the Bergen Drop-outs, displaced workers. County Board of Vocational Kdu men and women who are seeking cation. Since its inception 70', new careers—all those are in of the enrolees have been gradu- vited to share the promise of dil­ated and 94% of the graduates center.have been placed in jobs. However, since the govern

A typical course is that of den mcnt finances the school cunili tal assistant—and the teacher is dates must register with the H i t Mrs. Carmela M. Gaetano of 12fi gen County Employment Center Morgan Place, North Arlington, in Hackensack. They are reeom-

Tlie students are taught trade mended from there, orientation, safe and sanitary Depending upon eircumslan practices, basic education, Eng ces, students may receive pay lish, grammar and terminology, ment as they learn,

the receptionists’ duties, office busi- A course takes but six months, ness practices, first aid, X-rav But it is six months of intensive duties, ehairside services, anat- work There are involved 900 omy and physiology and office hours.physchology. Anybody interested can get all

Vietnam as a cannoneer.

V a c a t io n in g

Mr. and Mrs, William Ashline, til Broad Street, Carlstadt, their

x o T i n :

N . A . R e c r e a t io n

N e w s

The'Worth Arlington Recrea lion Commission will hold block

son, Robert ,~and granddaughter, ¿anees for "teenagers on August I. sa Dempsey, are • vacuttoning w -«uff - z i from 7‘30 to 10:30 foj three' weeks in Palestine, p.m. on the grounds in the rear

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eiated.Maid of honor was Mi.ss Janice

D> Laseio, bridesmaids were Su­san Seheider, sister of 1 he bride. Diane Paeifico and Sharyn Mc- Conkey. Another sister of the bride, Sandra Lee Seheider, was junior bridesmaid.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father. Best man was Gary Guidetti. Ushers were Sieve Macron, Thomas Hall, W il­liam Rucins^i and James La Russo. Johnny Celia was ring-, hearer.

The bride’s Empire gown was ■ «f silk Qrgapza, fashioned with

scoop neck and long sleeves, with seed pearls ahd lace appli­ques on bodice and train. A chif­fon rose headpiece held a shoul­der length veil and she carried a cascade of while gamellias and lemon leaves.

Attendants wore floor length, Empire waisted yellow chiffon gowns and yellow bouffant: veils and carried cascades of orange

su rance Co.. N ewark.

Ninetv local children and ten adults attended the Mets vs Astros baseball game held Sat­urday at Shea Stadium. The Mets went down to defeat, 1-0.'

The trip was sponsored by the North Arlington Recreation Commission. Serving as chap­erones were William Ferguson, Joseph Tosies, George Lewis, and James Cammett.

The 1007 games of Lyndhurst vs Clifton and Lyndhurst vs East Rutherford were shown last Friday at the final session of j the football clinic sponsored by the North Arlington Recreation , Commission.

Narrating the films were playground supervisors Don Ca- valle and Arnie Perronc, both football coaches at Lyndhurst High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harding of 177 Valley Brook Avenue have returned from a vacation at Schroon Lake, New York,

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MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DINING" M id n ig h t R id e " at “ The Mouse That Roared” Opens Tonight At The Lincoln Theatre T h e Ta p p a n Z e e

,By AMY D IV INK

''The Midnight Ride of Alvin Rlunj falls in love with little Jo-Blum," opening last Monday at tiie Tappan Zee Playhouse in a pre - Broadway exhibition kept the audience in stitches. The play, by Leon Arden and Donald Honig, is well acted by an ex­perienced cast.

The sjtuatian is very funny, in that the main character, Alvin Blum, afraid of telling his fam­ily ho has married outside the Jewish faith, brings them to the

soph, who bears the same name as her dear departed husband, the happy end is foreseen, tho it is not consummatd until many hilarious scenes later when Al­vin, no longer afraid of losing hii good job. confesses all at last, and everyone lives Mpptty ev«r after, presumably.

The young actors were admir­able' in their characterization. Dawn Wells as the bride-,, Bran-

belief that he is running around dy Curtis; Jordan Chamey as Al- with all kinds of women till four vin, Richard Niles as E li will o'clock every morning. His dis- make their mark in theatre. Jul- tvacted mother unnerves him by es Munshin was too young look- waiting up till he returns regu- ing for the part of a business- nrl'y at four a.m. from his wild man/thinking of retiring and An- meanderings (but he really has n;, Berger did not have enough only run downstairs ‘from his cf an accent, according to many wife's apartment.» The young in the audience, man's troubles are complicated A fault of the presentation was bv the fact that his uncle, for the lighting of the bi-level stage HRom he works in a lucrative setting. Too many blackouts oc- position. keeps looking for nice curred when scenes changed Jewish girls for Alvin to marry, from the upper sitting room to and triple trouble comes when the lower living rom. If brother E li as -well as uncle Mar- this fault is overcome and Miss cus Blum fall in love with the Berger does her part with more girl upstairs, none knowing she animation, the play ought to is Alvin's wjfe. When Mother make it on Broadway.

S c a n d a lo u s B u r le s q u e C o n t in u e s A t M e a d o n b r o o k

‘The Scandalous' Burlesque Follies" which continues at the Meadowbrook Dinner Theatre in Cedar Grove Tuesday through Saturdays, ends on August 24 but from public word of mouth could continue until September 24 when Bob Cummings opens in "Sweet Charity."

In addition to the stars, Mamie Van Doren and Reginald Gardi­ner, sensational Irving Harmon continues to stop the show cold throughout. Anyone “who saw the show opening night would never recognize it as the same musi­cal It is gunnier and new at­tractions have been added to the glamorous extravaganza.

Samantha, the fire-eating sex- pot is a symbol of exotic desire. This gal is something to see and since the show wfllTtlir'lifTSng

Island while “ Sweet Charity” takes over at the Meadowbrook,

The Ttrafmgement has decided to bring it back in October com­pletely intact.

Another new feature is dancer Michael Dominlco who scored with Zachary Scott in “Tender­loin," was terrific in “ Oklaho­ma” and sensational in “ Kiss Me Kate," all at the Meadowbrook. Up until last week- he w'as a star attraction at New York’s ‘ Playboy Club.” This young man gives a newr zip to the dance scenes and his personality pours out across the stage. You have until Saturday, August 24 to see "The Scandalous Burlesque Fol­lies" but 8 you can't make it .now don’t fail to see it in Octo­ber,

Now th ru Tiles, a t the U nroln T heatre, A rlington “The Detec­tive” w ith F ran k S inatra and Lee Remicli.

The Evening Membership De partment of The Lyndhurst Wom­an’s Club held a home products demonstration August 20th, at the home of Mrs. Robert Schmitt, 171 Valley Brook Avenue, Lynd­hurst. Mrs. Robert Sturges, di­rected the show.

Attending were Mmes. George Bowman, Clifford Keenan, An­thony Kemps, Benjamin Link, John Malcznski, Pasauale Scal- era, John Sloan, Mario Spina and Edward Wagner.

Proceeds were added to The Way and Means Funds for vari­ous charities.

All Technicolor Show W ALT DISNEY'S DfSli^Vaft Dyke

E dw ard G. Robinson NEVER A D I LL MOMENT

— also —Je rry Lewis

T H E BIG MOUTH

Sew .w hat ? Sew anything — any time. » ,Costum e designer for the forthcom ing Queen of Peace Summer Stock T heatre Company production of “The Mouse

T hat Roared” , B arbara Eschner, kneels and continues to ma ke adjustm ents on gowns during the final hoHrs of rehearsal. She is shown here following the eas t around during the action to cheek seams, tucks, s tre ss and strain on th e elaborate w ard­robe she and her sta ff have created expressly fo r th is produe tlon.

B arbara , who is the youthful proprietress of the Sew W hat? botique shop in N orth Arlington heads up th e ward, robe dept, for the Sum m er Stock company.

The three p lay ers 'w h o are shown busying them selves in final p reparation and allow nothing to in te rru p t the rehearsal are; Left, Bil Devine; R i^ht, Raymond Hislop ami Virginia McGuirk, C enter. Miss McGuirk plays th e Grand Duchess of Fenwick in the riotous two-act comedy to be pr esented a t the Queen of Peace High School Auditorium in North A rlington, N.J. Thursday, F riday and Satu iday evenings, A u g u st 22nd, 233rd and 24th, 1968.

She Sees Familiar Face In Movie

Mr. and Mrs. Noel McGowan, 159 Canterbury Avenue, North Arlington, announce the birth cf their first son, Kevin Scott, 7 pounds 2 ounces, Ju ly 27, at East Orange General Hospital. He joins two sisters, Colleen and Caryn. Mrs. McGowan is the former Joyce Ancher of Lynd­hurst. V

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T a p p a n Z f e ePlayhouse 1968

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C a r l s t a d t ’ s L ib r a r yThe Free Public .Library of

the Borough of Carlstadt received a grant of $500 for the purchase cf reference materials for the li­brary. This money from the Li­brary Services _ and Construction Act Was made available to the library because ol the participa­tion of Mrs: Eileen Tuch th the Reference Workshop sponsored by the State Library this past spring-.-*—

Mrs. Evelyn Benedetto has tak­en on the responsibility of treas­urer of The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post Calo - Sass 4697, North Arlington, replacing Mrs. Keelen, who resigned be­cause of health.

The Vietnam Gift packages committee wiMs resume sending packages to the men in Vietnam. The Auxiliary asks for addresses o' local men In that area. Also, it a veteran has returned, please call Mrs. Reiman, 991-6852 and inform her so she may keep the list of boys up-to-date.

IÜ0W ’ R iv o l i

By B E V E R L Y M URPH YShe’s young, she's pretty, and

she’s working toward a success­ful career in show business.

Judy Novelli, known profes sionally as Judi Terri, visited the Lincoln Theatre in Kearny last night-with a few friends to see "The Detective.” She’s seen trie film before but it’s quite a thrill "when you know it’s you” up there on the screen.

The Lincoln Theatre is a fa­miliar place to the 20-year-old brunette beauty. Located right above the theatre is the Judi- Terri School of Dance, operated by her mother.

“ When Mother opened the studio 167years ago, she named it after me. For years I ’ve ap­peared in all the dance recitals she’s held at the Lincoln.”

Tlfeatre manager Ben Broskie sums it up with the words, “ I ’ve seen this girl grow up. She’s a real nice kid, and I ’m delighted that she’s moving

in her career.”

As a child, Judi did modeling and radio work as well as ap­pearing in several off-Broadway productions. More recently, she has been teaching toe, tap, bal­let, modern jazz and acrobatics^ at )ier mother’s studio.

Her big break came last summer while she was vacation­ing in California.

Rudy Diaz, a close friend and up-and-coming film actor, sug­gested that she audition at Co­lumbia Studios.

" I did, and they aeccpted me,” she marveled,

One day’s work in the still-to- be released “ Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows” earned her a screen card and later an inter­view with Tom Ward, casting director for “ The Detective,” a 20th Century Fox production.

“ My role in “ The Detective” took only two days to film — it's really quite small — but what fun it was to work with Frank Sinatra, He gets into character so quickly and never

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seems to make a mistake. Mr. Sinatra is not only a great per­former but also enjoys life so much that it’s just marvelous even to be around him.”

Judi has known show people all her life Her mather is a former dance director at Re­public Studios in Hollywood and her father, Alex, appeared for years with Borrah Minnavitch and the Harmonica Rascels. But she speaks of Sinatra with the same awe struck admiration of any youthful fan.

A small bundle of energy, she is still not sure whether she wants to concentrate on danc-

J o n e s A t C o n v e n t io n

Superintendent of Schools Paul Jones of North Arlington will at­tend the New Jersey School Su­perintendents’ convention to be held September 24-27 in Atlantic City.

His expenses, not tq exceed $150, will be paid by the North Arlington Board of Education.

ing or acting. Wherever her path leads, however, it is cer­tain that it will be to some area in the field of entertainment.

Yet, '.n her own personal life, Judi has a confession. /

“ Whenever I yo out for the evening, I seldom dance. My idea of fun is to sit back and watch others perform.”

H A R V E YLast Times Now thru SAT AUG. 24JULES MUNSHIN in “The

Midnight Ride of Alvin Blum”KIDS M U S IC A L -

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DRUNK ROUTINE — Actor Jack Albany (D ick aV n Dyke) pulls the too-m any.m artinis bit when he comes face to face with Ace W illiams (Jack lClani) (lie gangster he h as been im­personating, in this scene from W alt Disney's g an g ste r spoof, “Never A Dull .Moment” in color by Technicolor. The picture s ta rs \ an Dyke, Edw ard G. Koliinson and Dorothy Provine and co-stars Henry Silva. Joanna Moore, Tony Bill, Slim Pickens and Elam. _____■ ___________ . _____________ . . •

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L y n ih u r a t ? - b i î .3 L t t n r / S A ' ? ’- EV » n « y B r s a ’i A v e .L y o i n u r s - » 4 * 0 7 0 > i

N i n i H - e dThe action of the Bergen Countv Board of Free­

holder« in opposing the expansion of Teterboro Air­port is well taken. But isn’t it time a full look at the airport operation there should be taken? Is the a ir­port properly taxed? How much land is actually in full use — and how much retold be devoted to in­dustrial and recreational development? These are questions the taxpayers have been asking for a long time. How about some answer*?

(E cm im ercialm .I S O U T H B E R G E N R E V I E W

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l y n d h u r st , j\ «1. 49 No. A I'OUST 22, 1968 Second-ctavR postage oairi at Rutherford. N. J T E L E P H O N BÛENEVA 8-8700-S701

B IG WIND-UP Lyndhurst’» ntsdayy a picnic was reld under was given with MsgT. Beck, /summer oamp and Park Super-summer day camp concluded Its sponsorship of the Elks and the Commissioner liusso, Miss Mil- Intendent Pat Deloy among thoseseason with a flourish. On Wed- Kiwanis Club. On Friday aplay drcd Kenchnn, director of the present. „ At the big dance the following to right, Mrs, DrLoremo, Del/civ, Frances Greco, Anthony Splnalll, door was Mrs. Bella Christiana,

chaperones were on hand: left Mrs. Betty lie Martillo, Mrs. John Dembrowski. . Seated at

CURC10 BLASTS HILLSDALE MAYOR Military Jetports Grow MossPublic Works Commissioner

Peter F . Curcio of Lyndhurst today urged the Bergen County Board of Freeholders to “ accent without delay” the profferred res­ignation of Mayor Gilbert E. Busch of Hillsdale from the Ber­gen County Park Commission.

Busch last week sent in his re­signation as a form of protest over the decision of the freehold­ers to allow Lyndhurst to buy back 72 acres of meadowland af­ter it has been filled,

Busch declared the plan was a ‘give-away” and was entered In- to for political expediency to pro­vide a solution to the garbage

disposal problem.But Curcio insisted that Busch

¡Showed "a complete lack of1 Un derstanding of the problem” and said, “ The very fact he acted so precipitately opens a very good question of whether he should be serving on a county - wide board of the importance of the park commission.”

Curcio said that if Busch had investigated he would have found out that Lyndhurst has worked foi years to win a fair considera­tion of the meadowland problem.

Curbio declared that Lyndhurst has been willing to lift an ord­inance banning dumping in the

county - owned property in . the meadowlands only after deciding tttet the opportunity to buy back the 72 acres made it worthwhile.

“ As a mayor,” said Curcio,” Mr. Busch should realize that Lyndhurst is giving up much in permitting the county to use its acreage for garbage disposal. For all we know some of Hills- flairs refuse may be hauled to South Bergen. Lyndhurst already has given up more than 50 acres of its land on the Passaic River for park development. Now it is prepared to allow the county to establish a park on another 300 aeres. Docs Mr. Busch think it

unreasonable that Lyndhurst should demand something in re­turn?

“ IT IS TRU E Lyndhurst is get­ting land that may be worth over $7 milliop in the future. But it is also permitting the use o f. some 300 Seres for dumping pur­poses and, eventually, a park that will be open to the entire public. The officials of Lynd­hurst and those of Bergen Coun- ty worked out what was felt lo be a fair arrangement. Mr. Busch's action tends to destroy the pub­lic faith in the agreement — Tie has done a serious disservice to good government.”

While Teterboro Is Jumping

T i e W i t h P . V . S . C . L i n e I s S o u g h tA decision that perhaps is 10

years late has sent Lyndhurst and North Arlington into a plan to join its major sewerage dis­posal with the Passaic Valley Sewer Authority.

The decision was reached last Thursday night at a meeting of the joint board that operates Lyndhurst’s and North Arlington's sewerage disposal.

A decade ago Lyndhurst and North Arlington voted against the very plan to which officials now have acceded.

Instead the two communities built a sewerage plant in the North Arlington meadows. At the time The Leader, among others, warned that in 10 years the State Department of Health would rule that the joint operation was not suitable for current needs.

Such a ruling has now been

issued.Lyndhurst and North Arling­

ton were told they would have to upgrade and expand the sewerage plant.

Lyndhurst and North Arlington now empty the sanitary waste on the east side of the communities into the PSVC.

They had the right 10 years ego to empty their waste from the west side of the two com­munities into the same system.

Instead they chose to build the plant in the meadows which is now called inadequate.

The firm of Elam and Popoff Engineering Associations of Glen Rock has been studying the so­lution- to the problem of the two communities. They proposed five methods of solving it.

When the final cost estimates were put together the joint board

decided that it would be economi­cal to join PVSA.I, ' -,

However, there is a eateh,..The municipalities must get permis­sion from PVSA. The authority must determine how much gallon- age will be poured into the sys­tem, the cost and whether the system is large enough to accept it. Both communities gave up their rights to gallonage capacity some years ago when they failed to use them.

Should permission to join PVSA be granted the communities would have to build a pumping station to get the flow over the rise which runs through Lynd­hurst ¿nd North Arlington, —

Lyndhurst probably would be assessed a greater share of the cost because a condition that has existed for years in the northern

end of the township would bo cor­rected at the same time.

The problem is not yet com­pletely solved. While the pump­ing system probably would take care of the flow in the residential areas of the communities for all future years, the question cl the meadowland development re­mains. Industry is showing great­er and greater interest in the meadowlands. Their needs would have to be met.

For handling that flow the Ber­gen County Sewer Authoritywhich operates lines in the Hackensack River, probablywould be chosen.

In such a case Lyndhurst and North Arlington might be linked with Rutherford, East Ruther­ford and Carlstadt which have similar problems.

The utter lack of meaningful planning for the nation’s avia­tion industry is once again point- plas for a $20 million expansion of. Teterboro Airport.

The Port of New York Auth­ority is now engaged in a huge expansion program aV the air­port, preparatory to placing it under private control.

Every indication is Teterboro is to be made an integral part of tho metropolitan aviation pal- tern — sharing with' Kennedy International, LaGuardia and Newark Ihe burgeoning aviation business.

The story now is Teterboro is being aimed for (executive type planes.

The bigger runways at Teter-- .boro, it is said, will accommo­date the new jets by which ex­ecutives fly from one city to an­other. In that way, the traffic load at Kennedy and;,.the other big ^airports will be alleviated.

But South Bergen, the most congested section of Bergen County, wiil bear the brunt of the noise and confusion that a big airport will generate. And living

in a congested area already is a tiying experience that many no\y are protesting.

As a result South Bergenites are awaiting the reactions of the major parties and the elected of­ficials and those who hope to bo drrted for -their views on the sit- juatior/.

TfieTe i.s "lo“ Ee a congression­al post filled in November,

It concerns Rep. Henry Helsto- ski and Assemblyman Peter Mor­ales.

The voters wan I to know where they stand on'Teterboro. Do they favor its expansion? Are they voting federal funds for its ex­pansion?

The congressmen have much to say about aviation.

What are the feelings of Hei­st oslti and Moraites — candidates for congress in the Ninth Dis­trict?■ The Board of Freeholders have an important role for Teterboro. They can help establish tax pol­icy.

The major parties who are of­fering candidates for the Board of Freeholders should express.

themselves about Tete-Kboro.Teterboro represents one of the

most valuable sections of the metropolitan area. It embraces nearly 1,000 acres of land that to­day is fabulously valuable.

While under Port. Authority control Teterboro was allowed to lie fallow. _. ;**>—

The county .failed to exact a fair tax from Teterboro. Because Moonachie taxed an industrial plant built by the Port Authority there was no further develop- ■ ment of the perimeter of the air­port.

Today there are hundreds of acres of Teterboro which can be used for either park or industrial purposes.

As the property of .the Port Authority, a puhlic agency, these are"_public lands.. When will the Board of . Free­holders make a study of Teter- 'boro and determine how the; land can best be used for the people of Bergen County?

There ¡» the tax question.As , a public agency the Port

Authority paid « ily a minimal tax. *

When private owners take con­trol is Bergen County prepared to apply Ihe same principle that was established in the Moonachiecase?

Unfortunately there are no elections fur assembly o r senace-post*;— — -r—— ——r r y-'-----

But what of the Southest as­semblymen —• Russo of Lynd- hurst' and- Hollenbeck of EastRutherford? i

Neither lias said a word, about, Teterboro. .When do they plan W have a policy statement?

What about the senators from Bergen. There are five. What are their feelings on Teterboro?

Why should Ihe overflow of traffic at the big airports spill over inlo congested South Berg­en — when the NaVy jetport at Calverton, L. I. and the Army jetport at McGuire are almost completely unused?

When are Ihe elected officials going to take a courageous look a I Teterboro and the whole avia­tion picture and comeup with an intelligent program? t

South Bergen, which already hears tpo much airc-raft turbu- 1c nee, wants some answers!

Diner Fight Results In TragedyPaul (TR ) Gaccione, former

high school athlete and for a short time a light heavyweight amateur boxer, was involved Saturday night in a tragic inci­dent at the Lyndhurst Diner.

Gaccione had a fist,fight that caused the death of William A. Schider, 36, of 316 Prospect Ave-

nue, Hackensack.Schider died Sunday in Hack

ensack Hospital of a fractured skull.____________ • \ ',

Capt. Richard Kikkert of the Bergen County prosecutor’s of­fice said the case is under in­vestigation and that Gaccione, who is 21, was released, pend-

ing results of the probe.He said they drove into the lot

at the same time close to mid­night anti nearly collided. Someangry words were exchanged.

As Schider approached Gac-1 cione, the latter, Kikkert said, swung at Sehider’s two broth­ers, and once at the victim; who

fell to the pavement.Kikkert said Gaccione was not

arrested and the case will be ienL tu-lhe grand jury after-allwitnesses are questioned.

Schider, formerly of Ruther­ford, was a truck driver for the Pepsi Cola Co. of Teterboro.

Legion Baseball in Bordentown Yesterday: —L Y N D H U R S T 7 W E S T V I R G I N I A 2

NINTH DISTRICT DOESN’T LIKE THE WARThe constituents spoke to

Representative Henry Helstoski — and a mixed and unique bag of opinions they were.

According to Helstoski’s find­ings among the answers sub­mitted to his questionnaire by 33,000 respondents, Bergen County’s Ninth District doesn’t like the way the president is running the war. would accept almost any solution to end the war and likes trading stamps when it buys.

The Ninth District, again ac­cording to the answers to the questionnaires, doesn’t approve

18-year-old voting, prefers a di­rect election to the electoral col­lege system, and heavily favors supporting Israel's refusal to withdraw her troops from lands seized in the war with the Arabs.

Possibly the most interesting phase of the answers concerns the draft law. >

Few seem .satisfied with them as they stand.

And there seemed to be pain dripping from every vowel in Helstoski's query on whether congressional districts ought to be reappointed more than once during a census period. The

1 - ---

voters said they didn't think so. thus confirming Helstoski's own feelings.

His district has been reap­portioned by the Republicans so that he is adjudged almost im ­possible of re-election.

On the draft Helstoski asked if a revision of the law setting up uniform standards nation­wide is deemed advisable.

A total of 83.71% said that re­vision is essential.

A majority of 57.10 felt that a random draft of all nonde­ferred youths of 18 to 26 is bet­ter than the present system.

On 18-veai old voting 15.030 opposed changing the law giving tne yoMlgstei the vote and 13.- 193 voted in favor.

Open housing was approved by 56.74% oi 17,927 with 10,- 897 or 34.48", opposed

The war question answers Hoped off whv Helstoski threw his lot with U.S. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy rather than Vice President Humphrey. The dis­trict was Strongly against the way the administration Jias run the war.

Only 11,515 or 36.64% said they favor the way the President

isv handling the war. Opposed were 17,017 or 54.15%.

Some 18,304 or 58.87", favored the bombing halt iit North V iet­nam and 16,799 or 53.96r; said they favor negotiations in which the National Liberation Front would participate

On gun controls tlje Ninth District* was almost rabidlyin favor of. For legislation block­ing interstate\^«les and ship­ment of weapons the district voted 78.75% in favor of. And 60 34% voted in favor nf match­ing with federal funds local dol­lars spent on law enforcement.

The Ninth District doesn’t like “ trips” either A total of 79,59r, favored increased severity ef laws banning the manufacture and sale of LSD and other hal­lucinogenic drugs.

On the trading stamps issue 15.641 or 50.28'". favor continua tion of stamps while 11,761 or 37':, favor banning them.

On the question of increasing taxes to help the economic con­dition of the nation 12,618 or 40.96 i felt that such a step would help. But 12.618 or 46 17'> said nay.

In his mesasge accompanying

the findings of his poll Helsto­ski ventured the belief the strong feeling against giving 18- year-tjlds the right to vote may have been caused by stories of student violence on the cam­puses.

Helstoski said: “ The Ninth District ranks in the top 5% of the 435 congressional districts of the nation in regard to edu­cation and economic levels at­tained by its citizens I value their thinking and the care with which they took in completing the replies They represent a good cross section of opinioh and sound viewi.”