s a k p l e

I p r f t a n k . » . t v m - n

H e ls to sk i T o S c a n M e a d o w s, K e e p s Eye O n G o v e rn o rsh ip

B y G a y S a v i n o

Rep. Heafy Hektoski w l l M | die powerful Interstate a d Ci— r n r n n a d tte i into fc q w Couaty after C o y

y o f Mm Ha

* | l H | M f t l l l W f a n t « i^ r i £ t M * k a s M * d h E E a s t R

I i « U ht h U ch id .

Wesriag • ds tv e k a A lrt and dacka, Hdstodcl lounged comfortably in h k home a f2 2 Walter Court, Ruthsrfoid, aa he tafced o f the re^onafeBities o f hit

V

“So mach haa haaa a id about A c plant for flw m n iln w k ad future," d e d a c d H cktodd, “that I a a datsrafaad to get a m a d judgment oa the n t j c d .

o f f ld 2 T toMate th e* views diould

aad ecalagy I be o f

Oa a faattaa a a k a a d M d M d d M m h w 25 ta 4 0 o f h k N M h DMriet m m tk m m m aa a variety o f B atten .

“WRhta n aexpert* <

kaportaace. Coagrea certainly M d know what k gofag o a k thia land which k so ii valuable froiu (vary

.a a ^ l •■« « _ w. _ Hu M n i o y e i w a t m u b m d n to ru n s 1 0 0 1 , •aid m i t * L “!» t e b o co n s aa oariaoaa t n j . "

Oae taaaoa M n d d was s n a t fa g Saaday alght at waa tha feet h k w f f e .V k k k ,k c a n y f c g M r

H dstodd admitted a u a y o f h k contituents, are iaterartad ia the poeribUty he wffl leek the governorship ia 1973.

Hektodd oat i t a strong bid in the Democratic primary election two years ago. Since then he hai kept the political fires stkrad by making it p k k he would aot be advene to seddng state’s top po ait ion again.

“Nothkm k certain at this time,” Helstodti

declared. “It would be ridiculous to think o f a governor's campaign when I probably will be seeking another term in congress next year.”

At the same thne Hektodci admitted that he k under constant pressure from ethnic groups that fed he riiould make the run. „

Of Polish American parentage. Heistoski is one o f the state’s most successful PoUdi American political lights.

“Polish Americans have not been very vocal oa the political scene," said Hektodri. "Consequently, they have received little recognition. For an ethnic group which is the thad largest in the state, accocdag to

(Continued on Page 5)

M I N I T - E D

A correspondent asks where the recycling stations are. Each community riiould publicize its recycling programs more. During this period o f education it is essential that the public be encouraged, not discouraged. The recycling centals diould be os important in the community as the potted station. Let the folks kaowwhere they are, when they are open, the procedures Out are necessary. It is for the greetar good.

r

(E o tn in e r r ia l If fe a & e rI SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy

f f/1

: ' ) 0

V fflRVol. 51 , No. 1 L Y N D H U R S T , N J . A U G U S T 5,1971 t e l e p h o n e g e n e v a a- a700 Second-Clast postaga paw at Rutljarfofd. M J.

L e g i o n T a k e s

O n C a r t e r e tLyndhurst trsvab to

Carteret Saturday in the opening game o f the American Legion elimination tournament.

The unbeaten Lyadhan* tea m fa c e s Carteret, Middlesex chaos pa, at 2 p m .

If tain tntervenee th en wfll be a game on Sunday at Carteret. The teams meet sgain in Lyndhurst oa Monday night at tha county

County Park, Aug. 25-30.Carter gets nod

Rich Carter, the mainstay o f the Lyndhurst staff, wfll start tom morw’i game against Carteret.

Carter, a hard tiuow feg righthander, has s 6 - 0 recoM with tw o no-hitters and aa 0 .8 1 1

The Lafayette s o p h o a o n has 75 strikeonts in 43 tarings sad haa A t

Lyndhurst Is assaasd a p h ee In lh e lagloaal finals because it k the host team. But Lyndhuret k anxious to do It o a its own.

The winner o f theLyndhurst-Csrteret ssriss advances to the stata fiaak at Bordantown, Aug. 14-17. The state d u m p (the numarup if Lyndhunt wins) joins hoet teem Lyndhurst in the Mid-Atlantic Regkmak at

oompista gamee to his credit, t e n Rosa, the protsbla

h pseaa taro, k 5-0 with an 0 .44 ere. Rass Parkhtust (4-0, 0 .0 0 are) aad Tony CerminaiD (1-0 and 5 .07 era).

Murray top hitter Rick Murray, who haa b eta

switched b om shortstop to leftfleld because o f a s i te arm, k the top Lyndhunt

(Continued c a Page 12)

G a s h R e p o r t s R e v a l u a t i o n

F i g u r e s R e a d y F o r T o w n s h i pFinance Director Tbomaa

Gaah revealed today that new esssssments, prepared by the profeesional firm, Associated Sarveya o f Wayne, have been oompkted and notification o f the new figures will soon be placed in the hands o f taxpayers.

Gash disclosed thst next wai t tha new valuation wfll be printed in a s u p p l s m e n t in

oopke for distribution will

slso be svsikble at the Town HaU.

Gash declared:T h e reve lu a tion o f

Lyndhurst is complete. The purpose o f the program is to give each property a current value besed on current costs snd market prices so that each property owner wfll pay only hk fsir share o f the tax burden no more and no less. It simply means dividing the

a.Tj)* ...tax so that taxpayers share ***** th e tax burden in proportion

to the relative value o f their

property whether that property be a S 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 industrial plant or s $15,000 home.

Reveluation does not neceaaarily mean higher taxes. The only thing that will raise taxes generally is increased budget requirements for schools snd municipsl snd county purposes s s demended by the citizens o f the c o m m u n i t y . A f t e r revaluation, if budgets could remain the seme es the previous year, approximately 2 0 % o f the property owners

KaryM lyww t tvepp e n s

PRETTY ASPIRANT - Ksryfl student In Lyndhunr's Roosswett School, k a M n T aatA aa Cbntaet g«M »rad annuallyAmusement Park. Pretty K aryi k 13, hat br________h a m eyee end ambitions to ba • model. She lovusto saw m n d t five Met three. Plnelt are In September.

In the

C u r c i o B o l t s M e e t i n g ,

A r g u e d W i t h R u s s o

C o m p l e x S u i t T o T o

I s E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

H a d G o o d V ie w . m L ,O U r t , T h e n B ig B o o m

T h r e a tBast Rutherford k prepend

to carry its fight sgd att ths New Jersey Sports snd ExMbltion Authority sll the w sy up to the United Ststes Supreme Court, It wet eassrted k st week by Borough Attorney WflUam Goigone.

Although many actions have been instituted *alnat the euthority it k recognized that the moat dangerous to the future o f the agency ii that o f Eaet Rutherford.

The borough alone cen * o w actual posslbk demages If the S200 mflUon com pkx beco n ss e reehty.

“N ot only do we stead to k m s o a s o f the retsbles we elreedy enjoy,” deckred Gorgon e, “but the potentkl o f one o f the most valuable tracts In the entire eseedowkad will also be lost."

Gorgone ected after Mayor James Pleais snd the borough council advocated the suit.

Plosie aeld he k reedy to taft o f a settlement with the euthority.

“AU we want k sufficient p r o t e c t i o n fo r ou r Taxpayers," declared Plosia. “N o matter how we feel personsUy sbout the com pkx It k the protection a l East Rutherfoid thet has to be the over-riding where we are

th eoou rt.”The Sports end Exhibition

Authority wes created efter Governor Wfflkm CaMit saM thet he wants th s state to leed the netion in rrsetlag high grade sports sctMUee. T h e meadowland area selected for the site k o ff Route 3 snd bounded by Route 20, Pete n o n Plank Road and Berry’s Creek.

By en unusual quirk of

for the c o a p k x Bee west o f the msfor area o f the H eckeaack Msadsws. It k separated bom the reel o f the meadows by Route 20, actually a continuation o f Washington Avenue, which runs through Cartstadt.

Beoeun o f lie geography the complex site k oae o f the

(Continued o a Page 12)

Three Lyndhunt young men hurried to the Belleville Turnpike,Monday night.

To get a better view they chab«d up on e neerby house. Just es they ssttled thesnsshm for e view o f the

High tempers sdded hest to the humidity in the TownHeU meeting room st lastT u e s d s y ’s C om m issionmeeting snd the hottest wss a p p a r e n t l y th e t o f

u . n r . ' Commissioner Curcio who, t - m v flneUy picked up his sttsche

oeee and walked out o f the a n t ing.

explosion. Every window in the house w a shattered.

The young men fled. Firemen did not. From aU

over the eree firemen flocked in to help Keamy fight the

S i x G i r l s C l e a n i n g U p

The feet the Legislature eUmketed the poaeibility o f e referendum on the complex k used by Goigone sa another reason ths courts must intsrvene.

’T he people o f East Ruthsrfoid hsve hsd no opportunity to ssy whether or not they want thia complex,'" said Goigone. ’T hus It k up to the courts to protect them. It plsces s greater reeponaibility upon

In contradiction to d ie many stories of dsstruction sad vsndsUan committed by Lyndhunt youth, comee a heartwarming story o f rix local girls w ho have started a cleanup campaign. And at a moat bn portent point in town-the Kingsland Brie Lackawanna Railroad Station on Ridge Roed.

The gkk do not belong to say oiganixed r o u p but on their wey pest the ststidn to school they noticed thet the window openings, boarded up Instead o f glaseed, due to repeated breaking o f window glass, ware written all over with efcaK, the work of th e n who do not ap pre d ata beauty. The gWs decided to erase the vandalism snd set to work with broom, m op aad duster. They eleo pkn to plant a f lo w * garden where s patch o f weede now grows behind the station. —

On Wedneeday the ststioa ai ester brought to the attention o f thk newspeper the good work o f these girls. Ronald C. Wallace, o f Steten Island, out o f the O.S. Nevy two yeen , k on duty from 7 a ja . to 4 p m . daily and w a so ovsicom s by AM offer o f there girts thst he thought it newsworthy He ssM, “In vk w o f ths smount ofvandaUssndone on railroad property, I think it very commendeble o f th en gb k to ck sn up whst other people have done. I t k getting increasingly more difficult for the railroad to keep up with vandalism oa He properties.’*

He ssM thst the Brie Radioed employs s fores o f about 4 0 tpodally-traked policemen, who travel over 2 0 0 miles o f roed trying to prevent end ako to lnveetigate

ecte o f vandalism. Railroad poUoe, ssid Wallace, a n noogn kad by state poUcs headquarters ss ofTicial policemen. The Erie-La*ewanna Railroad haa a speckl spped printed on its tim etsbk titled: Help us stamp out vendelkm! end stating: if you see anyone loitering et stations, tampering with equipment, throwing stonsa at trains, p l«ae caU this fe c ia l Brie Lackawanna P o h n number - « 5 > 4 M 5 , a id we will “ Patch a police petrol immediately. Your help may save you sa injury snd your coopers tion aril be appreciated”

WeUece persuaded the girls on clssnup duty, self-impoeed-to teU us how they ceme to their clean-up decision. Thsy ceme in snd told us thsy w s n disgusted with the damage doae by o th en and wented to tidy up. They d so said th en k no place for them to go for dhrerdon; that they are chased from the perks area, and If they do get e seet on s peik bench older young people chaaa them ewayttl •

Ths girls, all thirteen years o f age are: Kim M tM dn Lorraine and Laura Rogers, and Rim Matthewa, all students st Lincoln School, and Kathy Matthews, sad Sharon Thomas, o f Jeffstson School.

Ths girls said they would be w ilin g to put t coat o f paint on the inner station wslls, but Wallace did not encourage thk, beceuae he thoutfit certain uniona would object So fer thia week the girls spent ell dey Wedneeday and Thursdsy s t their ckenup Job. Weliaoe arid routine sweeping is done dally by a porter who travels bom station to station, each dey, and that floors are scrubbed sbout once s month.

His action was parked by Com m ission* Peter J. Russo, who took exception to several acta by Curcio, both ia the meeting end in recent M t* articles. Curcio had edted Mayor Jossph A. Csrucd if he hsd done snything sbout trying to purchase the Acme Building for e youth center.

When Russo’s turn came to report for his depertment he rterted by ladling out at Curcio ssying “You want us to buy every piece o f property thst is vscsnt in town. We’re not in the reel estste business. We went retsbks.

You hsve wented the town to buy the Leslie property, Keller bufldhtg, the Knapp building snd now the Acme.

“Then replying to s recent new^feper attack on Ruaao’s drug campaign, Ruaao aaid “ Detective Lt. Everett C o le m b ie a k i, (narcotics director o f the Lyndhurst Colics Depertment) has « o k e n on thesubjeci before many organizations since the fhst o f this yser: Mt. Cermel Holy Neme Society, Lions Q ub, K o f C suxihsry, Jayceea, 7th and 8 th grides o f R oon vd t School and the Women’s Association of Westminister Presbyterian Church. “He said that Curcio hed never attended one such meeting and concluded, “I wish to God you’d do s o m sth in g sbout the problem, not just tslk."

Curcio*s sttem pts to reply w e n cut diort by Csrucci who tried to calm both men stating thst Curcio hsd hsd

by Amy Divine

his a y snd personal differences should not be brought out in these m eetinp.

Taxpayer repreaentativea questioned Commissioner Thomas Gash on dismissal o f Dominick N otts, saessor. They were toM the work o f thet office is not being done et present, snd Gssh

reiterated he would not discua personnel problems in public. Msrio Rizzo, member o f the boerd of educstion, wanted to take a poll o f each commissioner ssying he felt thst the entire board should vote on dismissal, not only Gash, who is Finance Director. Carucci ruled this out of order.

would pey more, 2 0 ft would pay less snd the balance would remain the seme.

To iUustrste, U budgets could remain the seme, the sssessments could be doubled snd the tax rate cut In half end the total dollars collected would be exactly the seme. For example, if a property were assessed at 510,000 and the current tax rate 3 J 5 were used the property owner would be peying $335 in taxes. If the sssessment were doubled to $2 0 ,0 0 0 . the tax rate could be cut to $ 1.62V4 and the property owner would still by peying $3 3 5 . The TAX RATE is set by d iv id in g th e TOTAL SPENDING by the total assessment. REMEMBER IT IS INCREASED SPENDING D E M A N D S BY A COMMUNITY’S CITIZENS THAT RAISE TAXES.

Next week, property owners will be receiving and individual notice o f the value established on his property together with a brochure explaining revaluation. In addition to the value eetebHshed, the notice wfll give a telephone number to call for an individual a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h representatives o f the sppraisal firm.

S a c re d H e a rt A sse m b ly T o B e E le c te d In O cto b erStriving toward its goal - an

October election to initiate ‘T h e Sacred Heart General Asaembly”, the Planning Committee o f Sacred Heart Church met Thursday night

Mo mem turn was gained with the formation of working committees. Louis Barb use io, chairman o f the Poster Committee announced

its members - William Girk, R od erick , Mrs. JamesMiss Anne Jane Tomasello, Gibbons, Paul Giroux, HaroldMrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Bender, Al So mm a, HowardAlbert Philips, Mrs. Eugene | Wartel and Sam D ’Ambrosio. Can and Mrs. JosephMagarelli.

Chairing the Election C o m m i t t e e is G abe Ambrono. On the Committee are the Misses Rose Cutone and Ann Graf, Mrs. Raymond

A l Z im b a lis t W as M o o n stru ck B e fo re A s tro n a u ts G o t T h e re

Moonstruck as the world presently is becauae o f the exploits thst hsve taken place in full television color, it is something o f old hat to Al Z i m b a l i s t , o n e o f H o l l y w o o d ’s l eading producers.

A l, w ho w i l l beremembered as manager of t h e R i t z T h e a t e rin Lyndhurst and the Lincoln Theater in Keemy, has had a long romance with the moon.

When the first astronauts landed on the moon Al registered the title “Sea o f Tranquility" for a movie he had in mind.

But long before the astronsuts ventured forth A l’snimble imagination wascutting capers on the moon.

One o f Al’s first pictures was “Catwomen o f the Moon.” It is still seen on late, late shows. And it still never fails to stir because it featurea a coterie of demsels who cavort around in tight fitting knit suits. If you gotta have

catwomen, they should be dressed the wey Al’s dress designer dressed them, Hollywood decided.

Z i m b s l i s t i s t he brother-in-law o f Don Amato, operator o f the popular S t u y v e s a n t A v e n u e barberahip in Lyndhurst.

Zimbslist and Amsto married sisters.

When the Zimbalists moved to the coast to pursue Al’s movie career the Amatos remained in Lyndhurst. However, the two fsmilies hsve visited often.

Al slwsys hss specialized in science fiction movies. Seventeen of the 30 he has produced were on that subject.

However, one o f Zimbalist'i best known movies was "Baby Face Nelaon," starring Mickey Rooney. TTie movie picked up the failing fortunes of Rooney and made a bundle o f money. It also made Zimbalist one o f the most sought after producers in Hollywood.

William Hand heads the Publicity Committee for Circulars. Working with him are Msgr. Henry G J . Beck, Mrs. Milan Indreask snd Mrs. Joseph A. King. ,

Newspaper PubUcity Is being handled by Miss Rose Cutone snd Mrs. Pstrick Kane. AU committees are open to more workers.

Mr. Ambrosio explsined thst the Assembly is an entirely new approach to give wider participation to aU of the laity. He said his committee is involved in a search for people, people of sU ages starting with 15 yean, people with special talents, people whose greatest talent is willingness and interest, people who have been active and people who have not been active. Their goal is s large slate o f candidates because thkty five people wiU be elected.

Mr. Barbuscio spoke o f the flexibility the new Assembly will give its members. Esch would be able to state the committee o f his psrticulsr choice and would hsve the option o f changing from one committee to another during his term o f office.

Assembly meetings will be open to the entire Pariah with an open forum period. Working committees wfll be open to include non- elected parishioners who will havs full voting power o before their group.

*....

......

PACK TWO LEADER

1 ' • -‘ im r f t u K J-V, i

AUGUST S, 1971

W E D D I N G S A N D E N G A G E M E N T S I N S O C I A L S P O T L I G H T

*

Mr. aod Mr*. VtoeottJR oa. High School, itSr. o f 441 m o w A n m , employed «t We*ern ElectricLyndhurst k m l u o m a d Company, Kearny.Ola o f thafe Th« p n N p tctin (room , *nM M . Virginia to Brace ahunuue o f Bayonne HighW alaee, ana o f Mr. and M n. School and an A m y Veteran,lo h n Walaee o f 201 k employed at Weetern•rood way. Bayonne. Blaetric Company, Kearny

A Mar wadding l i phnnad. and a t t e n d ! Rutgers“ o f

M iss W h ite h u rs t A B r id e

The engagement o f M ia Lorraine DeMarco to John GuasteQa waa made by the mother o f the bride-to-be, M n. Maty DeMarco o f SIS Foreat Ave., Lyndhunt, at a party for 100 at the Amvets Poet Building M in DeMarco is the daughter also o f the late George DeMarco.

The prospective bridegroom ia the ion o f Mr. and Mn.

JoeephRidge Road alao L;

Min DeMarco is an of Lyndhunt High School and Englewood Cliffs Junior College. Mr. G im teBs, a graduate o f Queen o f Peace High School, it a senior at N e w a r k C o lle g o ' o f Engineering.

A June 11, 1971 wedding is planned.

o’clock cerem onya t _ — W| « .

D / a • » U v l n v v w f l

in St Michael's Church, Lyndhunt, last Sunday, M ia Margaret Ann Nowel, daughter o f Mr. and Mn. Edward Nowel o fSerenth Street, tiirsm i the bride o f Robert MkhaaiBank o f BeUerffle, sow o f Mr. and Mn. Sahraton

M iss K le in b a u e r B e co m e s B r id eand Mr . Joss Vicente Soriano A recaption was heM at the

Friday Innwood Manor in Teaneck. .JM. St. Jasaph's The couple left for a

March in hoaaeyaooa in Niagara Falls.

o f l b . Mr. Soriano is the son o fWMtehunt, Mr. and Mn. Joe* Soriano o f

Avenue, Valanda, Spain. Mr. Soriano• «U M i i proaeotar o f a b e with* Venke GaMna Blanca o f Bordens

Inc. to Spain. Mn. Soriano, a " M the Centro

RMharford in Valencia, Spain.

M ia# L y n c h W ed s R ic h a rd Z ila

Lynch,daughter o f M n Loah P. Lynch. 4 0 H n m Street. Beet Rutherford, and tha la n I k . Lynch, Saturday. July 1 0 , became the bride o f Richard H a . son o f Mr. and M n. Hanry M a. 236 Vase P a n ic Avenue, Rutherford.

T ha cerem o n y performed in the F in t Beptist

a. A

mad* by her mother, featured beaded leoe over a peau de ■oi* skirt. H*r ri*l fefl from * pearl crown and die carried

M i s s N o r m s Jean Kleinbauer, daughter o f Mr. and Mn. J.C. Kleinbauer of IS Fiaher Place, North Arlington and Thomas George Koaanaki, son o f Mr. and M n.’Edward Kotin aki o f BcBevffle, were married July 24th at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, North Arlington.

The bride’s organa gown waa trimmed with beaded alencon lace and a crown of crystals and pearls held her r e t .

M ia Nancy Fuller was her maid o f honor, brideemaids ware M ia Sylvia Da SOon and Mra. Gary Campbell©, John Z a a was best man and the bride’s brother John uAered with Pat Biondi

Mra. Koainski is a buaanea

teacher at Emerson High School, Emerson N J . and Mr. Kotinaki is associated arith Tri-County Truck sale*. East Rutherford, N J .

Following a reception held at the Wayne Manor the couple left for a honeym oon in Bermuda.

B e t r o t h e d

Mr. and Mrs. Yanchusk, Jr., 31 Quincy Avenue, Kearny, announce the engagement o f their daughter. Lynda Sunn, to Gken McAleer, son o f Joeeph McAleer snd the late Evelyn McHenry McAleer, 3 White Terrace, East Rutherford.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in an Empire gown with double ruffled hem, sheer B Ufa op sleeves and standup collar. Her floor-length illusion v e i wss sttsched to a headpieceof. daisies, snd _Ae_.p«rfed_A_

-noeegay o f daisies, roses and carnations.

M ia Mary Nowel attended her sister aa maid o f honor

and Joan Ruphuki, the bride’s cousin, w ere bridesmaids and T h o m a s S c h w i n d t , brother-in-law o f the groom w a hi* attendant, with Robert Wynne and Anthony Trabucco ushering.

After a reception at San Carlo Restaurant, Lyndhunt, tha couple left for a honeymoon in the Poconoa. They wfll make their home in Wallington.

Th* bride, * senior st Holy Name Hospitsl School of N u rsin g , T ean eck , is employed at the hospital. Mr. Basfle, a member o f the New Jeraey National Guard, and a graduate o f Bloomfield Technical School, Is with Duro Test in North Bergen.

The wedding o f Mia Constance Chletson, daughter o f Mr. and Mn. Nicholas Chktsos o f 16 Park Avenue, North Arlington, to William L. Msncuso, son o f Mr. snd Mn. Philip Msncuso o f 245 Howard Avenue, Rochelle Park, took place July 25 in St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, Newark. Rev. Contaleon officiated. The ceremony o f the passing o f thc crowns wss performed by Peter Chletsos, brother o f the bride.

M ia Andrea Chktsos waa her sister’s maid o f honor. Brideemaids were Mn.

Judith Pfister. Philip Msncuso Jr. served as his brother’s best man. Ushering were their brother, Robert Mancuso, and Donald MacNiven.

The couple are graduates of North Arlington High School. The bride, a graduate of Berkeley Secretarial School, waa employed ss sn executive secretary with Fint National State Bank o f New Jersey, Newark. Her husband is co-owner o f Wonder Bar in East Rutherford.

Following their return from a wedding trip to the Bahamas, they will reside in

Michael Delcorsano and H W _JW*ningtOTr.

Protoct O u r Pot*

a n d Howw lm A n im a ls Inc.

h « » - U - l a - I

It yaw can holp:

9 3 3 - 1 1 7 4

“Smote, Widowed, Divorced T

Rod hopphMM by

IN T R O D U C T IO N SU N L IM IT E D

13 Ride* ltd. N». AHtoaton **7*62

LY N D N U RST C A T & D O G O W N E R S

Protect Our Pets and Homeless Animals, Inc.

Can Now Offer a

Spaying ami Altering Program A T R E D U C E D R A T E S

CaK er Writ* Ra Ave.

i C u t a n atal. 933-1174

was held in PdtowdUp Hall fa low od by a dhuar for th*

■ M is

Tha bride waa secorted by l» r hie th i . , DoaaM Lynch, USN. N a goana, designed sad

T h e r e * * O ’ H e m

Donald O U era, 44S Madison Street, Carlstadt, h a

hb daughter, Therew Roee, to Salvatore Paul Taormina, son o f Mr. and Mn. Ignasis Taormina. I l l Washington Street, Lodi.

Tha bride elect, daughter o f Ihe lata Mrs. O Uern, is with Royal Doulton A Co.,

CADILLAC LIMOUSINE and CHAUFFEUR to HIRE

• City• Airport* O Theatres

• R a n Tracks• 1

• Socwhoro* Sights eeing O Pier Service

Cal - (Ml) 93S-2MI - 1 4 Unr Service Laris L Bard*—M l M islead » * * .- Lyndharst, NJ. (7*71

PAYABLE QUARTERLYS * v * B y A u g u s t l O t b . . .

E a r n F r o m A u g u s t 1 s t !

y f n w i y < W J & w o lM « e ia U # n

nasup* -a-ir-I N M K I . M M M , ! !

U n i i f n %m 0 m | tfttliM M tr

T,

Cold Beer

Wines & Liquors F re e D e liv e r y

Coaplete Cattrlig SendeeW E D D IN G — B A N Q U E T S

P A R T IE S — E T C .•

H O M E M A D E C o le S le w B eked B een*

P o ta to S e le d M a c a ro n i S e la dC la m C h o w d e r

•N A B IS C O R IT Z C R A C K E R S

S U N S H IN E K R IS P Y C R A C K E R S

H O M E M A D E

KISZM aid K1EUMYH o u r* D a i ly : 8 A M to 11 P M .

S U N D A Y 8 A.M. to 1P.M.

GARDEND e lic a te s se n

418 Page Ave. (Cer. Ckaee) LYNDHURST, R.J.

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

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TOPS, w r » a n

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New Signature For National

AUGUST 5, 1971 LEADER

For The BirdsPAGE THREE

Af i aladnnal Gammunih| Bank

The Bank to look to for all your finan tal needs

As part o f a new comprehensive communicat­ion* program National Community Bank adopted a new corporate signature and symbol which will be phaaed into their current program! aa aooaatp oa ib le .

According to Mr. William L. ’“ "to, preaident o f the

tha new (ym bol and _ u n wai introduced to

• the haak’s itockholdera with Ike mid-year statement o f condition and earning! report o f June 30th. Staehle a id “ The new identification aign o f the bank will communicate ■non poritively to the nature aad n o p e o f our buafaien to a variety o f audiencea in a rapidly changing world.”

Tha symbol, designed at an points to National

Community Bank in an upward and outward motion, with two stylized mirrored maps representing the State o f New Jersey. One area in black, and another in blue (light gray in photo shown), around a white solid square acknowledgea the bank's respon siveness to the communities they serve.

In his closing comments to the bank’s stockholders. Mr. Staehle said “Our new look interpreted through our new symbol and signature will present National Community Bank aa . a growing, forward-looking financial institution that keeps pace with the banking needs o f the individual and industry in an expanding econom y.”

A M a fia O n T h e F a rm s ?Does your blood rise when you read about relief clients

gypping tha government out o f a few extra dollara by putting in fake claims?

Well, hare’s a real blood-raiser-and it doesn’t concern the poor. It concerns the rich.

How the rich farmers do a bit o f gypping was explained in tha following interview with Senator Clifford P. Case, our senator from New Jeney.

Read on and keep the fan blowing hard:ANNOUNCER: Senator Case, recently you co-sponsored an

amendment to limit farm aubaidy payments. Didn't Congress place a limit on theae payments last year, Senator?

SENATOR CASE: Yes. Last year both the Senate and the House adopted an amendment to the Agriculture Act o f 1970 placing a ceiling o f $55,000 per producer per crop on farm subsidy payments. At that time proponents o f the $55,000 ceiling argued that the objectives o f a subsidy limitstion could be M t effectively at the higher level, particularly since only three people would be eligible for the overall limitation of SM S.000.

We ha*e had nearly a year’s experience under the $55,000 Unfortunately, it now appears that the savings

r anticipated wBl not be realized.ANNOUNCER: Why not, Senator Case?

SENATOR CASE: According to recent reports, many o f the country's largest farmers have circumvented the will of C on fess by splitting up their farms into separate business eatitise to avoid tbe subsidy limitation. As a result, farm subsidy payments have continued to increase snd Agriculture Department officials concede there will be virtually no savings under the new ceiling. Because o f this experience, I supported the effort to close the loop-hole in the law. 1 also supported, as I had in earlier y ean , a limit o f $2 0 ,0 0 0 .

ANNOUNCER: Did your amendment pass, Senator Case?SENATOR CASE: I am sorry to say it did not. However, I

am su n further efforts will be made to limit, if not end, the wasteful farm subsidy program.

Judging by traffic queued up along the Garden State Parkway, August is the month o f vacations. Every exit to a shore has its own line, stopping and starting and stopping again. And there'a a line o f avian traffic paralleling the Parkway along th e At l an t i c flyway. Thousands upon thousands of sandpipers are passing through on their journey from breeding grounds in the far north to winter resorts stretching to the tip o f South America.

Those sanderling families are back along our beaches in force again, less than three monthajince they went north in large flocks. Indians knew the full moon o f August as the green com moon. Perhaps it should be the ssndpipers moon.

The sandpiper family, the Scolopacidae, which includes woodcock and curlews, is one o f the largest among shorebirds. Thirty-three o f 82 members o f the family breed in North America, ranging in size from the least sandpiper, a tiny six inches in length, to the longbilled curlew, about two feet long. Peterson, who once remarked that it took ten years o f a birder’s life to learn warblers in their fall plumage, might have said the same thing about sandpipers.

Members of the family fly almost unbelievable distances. The bristle-thighed curlew, whose breeding ground was one o f the mysteries o f bird life, flies 5,500 miles from the tundra o f Alaska over open ocean to the warm shores o f Tahiti and other South Sea islands. Sanderlings log about 8 ,0 0 0 miles from Greenland to Chile. Tiny sem ipalinated sandpipers travel from their family home somewhere on a line joining Al as ka and northern Labrador to Southern Brazil.

Sandpipers pose some

H a r ry S h a p iro O n P h o e n ix A ir I

Harry Shapiro, former borough resident, is currently sportsraster and disc jockey for KXTC-FM in Phoenix, Arizona.

Shapiro, who covers all Phoenix Giant home games is a 1965 graduate o f North Arlington High School. While a t t e n d i n g Seton Hall University he broadcast all Seton Hall’s basketball, baseball, and football games.

Prior to joining KXTC-FM, Shapiro was with WKQW, Spring Valley, New York; WMTR, Morristown, New Jersey; WDMA, Dover, New Jersey; and KMND, Mesa, Arizona.

R e g is te r N ow F o r S e a s id e

The North Arlington Recreation Commission held registration Monday night for a Seaside trip scheduled for August 17. The five dollar

fee coven bus swimming,

--------------- in the amusementsection o a the boardwalk.

Tha trip k limited to boys aad girls 14 yea n o f age and older. Chartered buaea will leave Borough Han at 8:30 ajn . August 17 and will leave Seaside promptly at 9:30 p jn . for the return trip.

D e m b o w s k i N a m e d T o V F W P o s i t i o n

Joha A . Dembowski o f 358 V a lle y B rook A v e ., L y n d h u rst, Jr. V ice Commander o f the Veterans o f F o r e i g n Wara Pavtick-Koster Post 2640, W a llin g ton , has been appointed by Dept, o f N J . Commander Thomas Lynch to the Staff o f the Officers Training Institute for the 1971-72 session. This will be Mr. D sqbow dd's second consecutive year on the staff o f the O fficen Training Institute to be held at Pt. Dix, N J . in March 1972. Officers Tr aining is a count to teach the students who are memben fo the V F W from the State o f New Jeney the proper procedures to follow.

At the recent Dept, o f N J . V.P.W. Cor**"*"" * 'v»-l in the City o f Wuawood, N.J., Mr. Dembowski received a Citation for MERITORIUS a n d D I S TI NG U I SH E D S E R V I C E f r o m the immediate Past Dept, o f N J . Commander Edward Klwk.

Worry has never solved a problem and never will; so if you a n worrying, try doing som sthing sbout your problem.

San Carlo Restaurant

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3 Private Banquet Rooms

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difficult problems in field identification. Differences between the long-billed and short-billed dowitchers are so subtle that even in the ivory tower atmosphere o f the n stu n l history museum skins require the sharpest eye to separate them into two species. The long-billed short -b i l l ed s nd the short-billed long-billed may look exactly alike. Unless the lesser and greater yellowlegs stand side by side in a tide pool the wary birder will m o s t o f t e n rep ort “yellowlegs."

In their natunl habitat, the beach strewn with shells and large and small pebbles, ssndpipers blend fa) so p e r f e c t l y w i t h t h e background that even the alert birder may miss them. S a n d p ip en are classic examples o f counter-shading. They are darkest above where they receive the most light and lightest below where they receive the most shadow. Such cryptic coloration has developed over hundreds o f thousands o f years. Today many sandpipers seem to disappear completely when they stop moving.

Two members o f the family are on the endangered species list, the Eskimo curlew snd the Hudsonian godwit. The continued survival o f the Eakimo curlew is a miracle, if indeed it does still survive. It was last seen on proved breeding grounds in 1865 but individuals persist in showing up during spring migration in Texas. Fortunately the Hudsonian godwit is now thought to be out o f danger.

Fall comes early to sandpipers. Some hardy ones may linger along the coast until another spring.

H o o d C o n t r o l H e a r i n g I s S e t

Robert E. Cyphers and Dirk Hofman o f the New Jeney Department of Environmental

Protection will be the guest speakers at the August meeting o f the North Jersey Committee for Flood Control and Water Protection. The meeting will be held on August 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wayne Municipal Building, 475 Valley Road in Wayne.

Mr. Cyphen is chief o f tha Bureau o f Planning and Management and Mr. Hofman is Supervising Engineer in the Division o f Water Resources in the Department. Their topic will be the proposed new State Flood Plain Ordinance.

Louis Piccoli, chairman o f the North Jersey group which o f f i c i s l l y r e p r e s e n t s communities and counties in the Psssaic River Basin, says thst the importance o f zoning prompted the group to invite the general public to sit in on the meeting. Mr. Piccoli particularly urges municipal officials to attend and ask questiona o f the two state representatives. “State zoning is slwsys controversial. But if local officials attend meetings such as this one and make their feelings on zoning known before laws are passed, we can get more workable laws.” said Mr. Piccole.

T h e N o r th J ersey Committee has previously cslled for strong flood plain zoning. In a statement issued last spring, the committee not ed th at continued development o f flood prone land not only puts more buildinp in the way o f flood waters, but alao slows the flow of flood water and increases the depth o f water upstream.

Wants Candidates BackedBergen County Democratic

Chairman Matthew Feldman today released the text o f a letter which he sent to National Chairman Lawrence F. O’Brien asking O'Brien to have all o f the presidential contendere issue a joint statem ent urging their follow en to actively work for Democratic victories at the state and local level in 1971.

Feldman pointed out that the Democratic Party’s ability to wage an aggressive

campaign for president in 1972 will depend upon the strength it derives from victories at the state and local level. "Electing county freeholden, state senstors, snd assemblymen, will give us a tremendous boost in morale,” Feldman said. “It will also enable us to mobilize the resources to see that

./resident Nixon is defeated in 1972.” k

Feldman pointed out that he has never received as msny

Open Glass Deposit Center

The North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club and the North Arlington Youth Council have joined forces to establish a glass-deposit center at the corner o f Belmount Avenue and River Road on the grounds of Calo Sass VFW Post 4697.

Residents are requested to bring their empty glass bottles and jars to the deposit center. They should be rinsed clean and be free o f metal rings There will be separate bins for clear, brown, and green glass. The bins will be emptied by the North Arlington Public Works Department and delivered to Metro Glass Company in Jersey City.

Twenty posters sdvertising the glass^deposit center are on display throughout the borough. One thousand flyen will be distributed to residents o f the community, and letten have been sent to local laverna, stores and

restaurants asking them to save any glass they msy hsve.

Project coordinaton are Michael Finnegan and Mn. J a m e s M c D o n a l d , environment co-chairman for th e N o rth Arlington Junior Woman’s Club. George Mendez is recycling chairman for the youth Council.

The deposit bins were built by Michael Finnegan, James McDonald, Edward Kehoe and memben o f the Youth Council. The use o f the VFW grounds was obtained through the cooperation o f Councilman Matthew Makaus and Robert Noe.

S i n g l e s ’ H o u r

Single Supper Club cocktail hour 7 p.m., dinner 8 p.m. followed by mix and meet social st the Holiday Inn Rt. 46 at the Little Ferry Circle, Little Feny, N.J. Wed. Aug. H th .

Singles cordially welcomed.

calls and le tten aa now from people who find themselves in desperate positions becauae of the poor economic climate. There are people on fixed incomes like senior citizena and wage earners who are losing overtime and have their jobs threatened. All o f them are finding the squeeze o f inflation and the rising tax rate unbearable. Feldman o U that he hopes these people wil] use the 1971 election i s a vehicle o f protest to let P resid en t N ixon and Governor Cahill know they are dissatisfied with the way they are running the country and the state.

Feldman concluded by saying that all politicalindicaton point to an overwhelming Democratic victory in November. “With the tremendous response we have been receiving from people in Bergen County”, Feldman said, “we know that we art going to elect three Freeholden, five StateS e n a t o r s and' t e nAaaemblyman and recapture the state legislature.”

B lo o d A v a ila b le F o r R e s id e n ts

The Executive Board o f the Resident Community Blood Donor Service stated this week that they have blood available for use by snyresident o f Harrison, East Newark, Kearny, North Arlington and Lyndhurst.

An appeal ia being made to all residents o f this srea who may know o f someone who is about to have elective surgery and is having trouble getting prospective donors to please call either Virginia Johnstone - 991-8904, or Beverly Dolan -997-1885.

N o w .. . a new checking service th a t lets you write checks fo r m ore m o n e y th a n you have in y o u r account.Here’s a great new and exciting way to carry up to $ 5 6 0 0 in your pocket — even if you don’t have that much in your NCB checking account. With Reserve Cash, you may never again have to dip into your ‘interest- bearing’ savings account, make another loan, or worry about paying for unexpected bills. Whenever you need money, for any purpose, you can get it a s quickly and easily as writing a check.

A National Community Bank Reserve Cash Checking account may be just the plan to make all other m ethods of borrowing money obsolete! The Reserve Cash Checking feature, may be added to your present NCB checking account, at no extra costs. Write for our FREE folder "Reserve Cash Checking" — it describes our new service simply and easily, and, it carries i.ts own postage-paid envelope-application.

W rh a : M r. J a m a s D a v id so n , v fca -p ra a ld a n t , N a tio n a l C o m m u n ity B a n k , 1 13 W . E a a a x S t ra a t , M a y w o o d . N . J . 0 7 0 0 7

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YOU S A I D M T !

amendmenta, and without delay. If the Houae p in es the bill unchanged, it |o e* to the Preaident for hia signature and becom e! law promptly.

Your Congreaman, Henry Helstoakl, ia a member o f the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce which *11

L u to - fo t PriMo m c w N m n » a*r**h s *r m m m m m t c * M t

EdUar Jaha lartsa Tsi- 43» »7— «7M

417 S*caad f t . . Cafctodt, N J .

N e w A s s e s s m e n t s

4 m M d o f the rm h ia lio a work ia our is complettog its work ia

« a the aew M a a a e a t flgeres a n gMag to be seal to I w a io w w n . They m | o ^ | to fee A o o k n .

For y e en ssaassaM ts have been kept t e Mknr Market vahw. It i i a h m t ta ip o a M i

to keep tap arith h e spin! o f psopsrty today l i o t t m M

h th e purpoee o f M ss a n M a hare so be jacked far apwsrd.

The aaaeaear M s with lactot property aales If a <wdH a| aear you'has beea sold it has nrved as a gaMe for yoar aaaaaaaat. Aa SI o f us know properties that soM for $2 0 , 0 0 0 a decade ago a n n t e * t e twice

n"« Vacua! psopsrty b steoa t iaspossM s to[ s i * * . But s lot t e a M M | y hoass ia n«‘| » a dh n isl c m bring ap to S30A 00. The

loiuanlcjMf>1

i*M . 1 iinn»." S t o p p i n g V a n d a l i s m

s s a e lo t 10 y e en spo weat t e SS.000 to $ 1 0 * 0 0 .

As M i saassaaeats go up the tax rate goes

A tax fa ll is sM ck by dividing into the total tivebla badgat A gue the amount of

apis t f t o s tax badget calls t o 1 4 ata amount to $ 1 0 0 I h divided into $4

i a t o rate d f f 1 3 0 per S IM o f M iM ia M . B toe ssssam ents

to $ 2 0 0 ssflUon that figure is dM ded toto the S4 aaflHon producing a tax rata o f SI.2S.

t goei u d the tax rate.

cane the lowar rats will t e toe hfcher saseM M at But ia

Editor:Sen. George McGovern is

running for president o f the Bleeding Hearts Association- if for nothing else.

His proposal to give welfare - f a m i l i e s $ 6 , 3 0 0 is

provocative. Likt this:When Senator McGovern

voted on his own salary he set it at $42,500. That apparently, ia what a senator needs to live on. Why does he' think that a relief family can get along on $6,500-if he needs $42,500?

Further-let’s say for the sake o f a silly argument the aenator ia sincere. Then why doesn’t he put in a bill urging the senate to take a salary cut down to $6,500-so that everybody is equal?

LyndhurstDear Editor, _ .

I am writing to ask your readers to support the Conquest o f Cancer Bill. As director o f a hospital for cancer patients, some o f whom hsve come from your area, I know o f the great need for this bill. As a member o f the National Panel o f Consultants for the Conquest o f Cancer, I am confident

that the passage o f this bill will speed the day when cancer is conquered, although no one can predict when that will be.

After extensive hearings, an excellent bill, S 1828, waa passed by the Senate by a 79-1 vote. This bill, based on the recommendations o f 'he N a t i o n a l P a n e l o f Consultants, is supported by the American Cancer Society, most cancer scientists, the Secretary o f H.E.W. and the President o f the United States. The bill provides for the acceleration o f cancer research, and includes sll reasonable compromises that were suggested during extensive hearings and debates. It combines the best features o f two earlier, versions.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , sem e H.E.W. officials are opposed to S 1828 because it will alter the arrangements within H . E . W T h e y a r e concentrating on the House Subcommittee that will consider the bill. We must persuade the members o f this subcommittee thst the people o f the United Ststes want S 1 8 2 8 passed without

consider the bill. Pleaae write to: Congressman HenryHelstoski, U.S. House o f Repreaentstives, Washington, D.C. 20515.

Ask him to vote for the Conquest o f Cancer Bill without any amendments, s n d wi t h o u t de l ay .

July 27, 1971

Police Chief James McDonough North Arlington Police Department North Arlington, New Jersey 07032

Dear Sir:

I would like to taka this opportunity to thsnk the four policemen who responded so promptly to our request, during the early hours o f July 20, for help In getting my mother to West Hudson Hospital. Within minutea, two patrolmen responded and, whan they saw the need for an imbulance, arranged t e Its arrival only minutea later with two more patrolmen.

Althoi^h we w a n aot a U s to t o n my mother, it gave us s gnat aeaas o f security to know that we hsve such willing snd able support in n t h smerg sa rtai. Our borough can well be proud o f th en men.

On behalf o f a y sister, brother aad myself, please extend our sincere thanks to th en gentlemen whose names, unfortunately I do not know.

Sincerely,

(Miss) Agnes Connolly

Remember thst eesh day’s delay could cost us 940 American lives-the daily tollo f cancer.

The lives you a n m sy include those you love the most.

Sincerely yours,

Solomon Garb, M J>.

Complete accuracy is impossible in the judging o f besuty contest.

• • e

SANITARY UVATOMB

NOffTN AtllMTM, NJ. I M

m-70M **7-11*1

aaai»fcofCaatae>Cban< SaM S W«M villi t<MWi

WITHDRAWAL

W a s t i n g O p p o r t u n i t y[ i i r th lag t a t wto New Jersey^ both to* t e fcwto sa d Tarap fts. othar

v ig itr t i n o a r i i ba af t e e d sa they ripen.A s thtogs * • now to o n aafag the

Ttoapft* mt Pufcway o t e a do aot have • « M * * to n * toe t e a * sad what they

i mi Paikwsp to advsrtiee Howard p n te a a . The Tasapfta to particular is usedi aad paaoha a nea p a i i i i . Bat wa do by a u a y oat t o s to a aatarists. They couldi for New Jsssay. a t it ba dm aatk aatariag the t e a * o f New J s m y ■ a i they ripeaT

C r a b s I n H a c k e n s a c kU tooaaid a w ssaath tag to tha B srp n

Coaaty Park O ia a la d u which th a s te h a s aot paid s a s h attention to the low ar m c k u n c k .

Sowlh BssgM i i the a a s t congested area in

p tTh* crabs toal have b*ea - *saafc. tfp have aat caased say Bat toa

Rivats. t e * parica on th*

■Jit toe Hs tfcia n t o offers a grestor <teteag* mt to* p*top*cti o f greater dWdsada. The Haek w n ck n a n , r ea d /fo r dseslnp a ia t aa a water n a o a n e . It can be b v a a ^ t lata aar wap o f Ufa to a boating p n a te * . The river la bsoed sad deap aad o f t e i * ktoto a f patfM M te.

_ . ._ . 3______ The ih i M h atto t e a , L rad hanthathaw beea raplaoed by b r i* M y ed ea e a f tha le a g a t beaks by aatare o f Itsw h o a a k e th* saaw taport today. p eca lte gsegraph y . East Rutherford has s■* ter toy to* bay t e a la sH n a a ^ n e a a t to a n Itoe.

lUver

“DAILY INTEREST”on R e g u la r P a s s b o o k S a v in g s .

C o m p o u n d e d Q u arte rly C a ll for D e ta ils

I t ’ s t r u e !

( f % f" M l^ Q U I T Y S A V I N G S

LEADER

Vf HNON Ponte 94, St • ex Professional BMrj

1 '4 Mile N" ' th nt Vernon Valley HV1 6187

K I A R ' M Y

AUGUST S, 1971 If-ADER PAGfc fiv t,O u r M e n

I n S e r v i c e

A

. . .

FAMILIAR NAME — The Garafalo family, well known in Lyndhuret, have opened a new career in Toms River. Acquiring the Toms River Lumber and Millwork Co., they are now buiity supplying South Jerseyans with their

M ajor Foray In Thailand

U.S. Air Force Major John Forty, brother of Miss Evelyn Foray o f 10 Morton Place, North Arlington, is on duty at Korat Royal Thai Air Force Baae, Thailand.

Major Foray is a staff judge advocate with the 388th Combat Support Group. He previously served at Cannon Air Force Baae, New York, and hat completed a tour o f duty m the Republic of Korea.

A 1948 graduate o f North Arlington High School, Major Foray received his B.A. degree in social science in 19S2 from Rutgers University, Newark, and his LLB degree in 19S7 from Fordham University School of Law in New York.

N a v y B a n d T o

B e H e r e A u g . 2 9

conatruction needs.

A Lyndhurst family has bought a business in Toms River. Mr. and Mrs. James Garofalo and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Garofalo, have purchased Toms River Lam ber and Millwotk, Inc.

Salvatore Garofalo was vice p resid en t and general manager and has now

assumed the presidency o f the firm. His father is vice president, his mother, Margarita is treasurer and his wife, the former Gertrude Scerba is secretary.

All are lifelong residents of Lyndhunt where the senior Garofalo has been engaged in the fuel oil and landscaping business for over 39 years.

B u i ld in g P e r m it s

Theae permits were granted by the Lyndhunt Building Inspector: Alum siding,*2200, Mr. Gilmore, 209 Post Ave.

Alum, aiding, $2600, Mr. Ambrotio, 4 32 Page Ave.

Replacing four windows, $100, Mr. Biamcamano, 200 Lafayette Ave.

Alum aiding, $2100, Mr. Norwid, 487 Sixth Ave.

Alum aiding, $2800, Mr. Caatler, 4 78 Rutherford Ave.

Raising o f building to replace rotted sill, $400, Mr. LaPollo, SOI Valley Ave.

Three buildings, $14,000, Coacrete Specialties,

e •Building Inspector George

Woertz reported last week iaauance o f following building pennita in Lyndhunt:

Kenneth McGill, 762 Sixth Street, $4 ,000 dormer;Michael Konczewdti, 160 V alley Brook Avenue,replacement o f porch steps; John DeCecco, 119 Lake Avenue, aluminum siding; Joeeph Abate, 326 Copeland Avenue, screening back porch; Maachio Bros. Inc., 1 2 8 R i d g e R o a d ,Modernizing, $ 1,000; Richard liaqum to, 405 Page Avenue, picture window; Joaeph Humenick, 4S7 RiversideAvenue, kitchen remodeling; P a r k * D e p a r t m e n t , taata&atkm o f 2 , 0 0 0 gallon psoHne tank, 250 Cleveland Avenue, $1,500; Rote DelMonaco, 312 Weart Avenue, replacing wooden steps.

• • •Theae permits were iasued

* by the Lyndhunt Building In jec to rs office: July I: roofing $920., P. Donofrio, 334 Watson Ave.; swimming pool, 18' x 36 ’ x 7 ’, DiLaacio, 567 Chaae Ave.; July 2: aluminum siding, $1600., De Nicola, 501 Fern Ave., roofing, $200., George Averill, 216 Furman PI.; July 4: rear extension, $5000. Vincent Carini, 613 Chase A v e ., certification of occupancy for Lynda’s Poodle Den at 224 Stuyveaant Ave.; deck on axiating 1 st floor extension.

$1500., J. Salamone, 535 Valley Brook Ave.; roofing, $1500, H. Levine, 59 Park Ave . ; s id in g , $1900., Clemente, 222 Copeland Ave.

July 8 : 30’ curb cut,$100., Gino’s, Valley Brook Ave.; roofing, $800., J Novak, 731 Union replacing steps, $60., W Gleaaon, 307 Weart Ave.; July 9: replacing steps, $600., Goffney, 321 Lyndhunt Ave.,; rear addition, $9000., H. Koziol, 335 Post Ave.; enclose rear porch, $300., H. Naviello, 545 3rd Ave., siding, $2500., G. Loevsky, 121 Summit Ave.; steps, $1100., F. Matus, 534 Page Ave.

July 12: siding, $2200., J. St. George, 227 Peabody Ave.; pool, 16’x2 4 ’x 7 ’, $3200., J.G uardobaacio,343 Roosevelt Ave.; siding, $1800., J. Darch, 518 Kingsland Ave.; fence, 3 ’ high, $120., R. Errico, 222 Lafayette Ave.; July 14: aluminum soffits and trim, $1000., N. Mitch, 622 2nd Ave.; fence, 5 ’ high, $545.,. A. Pereira, 315 Lake Ave.

• • •Q. Are ex-servicemen

e lig ib le for temporary disability benefits?

A. If you are temporarily diaabled following discharge from the Armed Forces, you may be eligible for temporary disability benefits. If you were employed by an employer subject to the New J e rs e y U n e m p l o y m e n t Compensation Law prior to entering the Armed Forces and were disabled within 52 weeks after discharge, this inform ation should be included on a claim, Form DS-1 (Claim for Disability Benefits), and submitted immediately.

• • •The time to save money is

when you have some to save. Next year is never a good time.

The planned Aug. 8 performance o f the Third Naval District U.S. Navy Band haa been postponed until Aug. 29, M n. Phillip Paul, chairman o f the Parks Department Cultural Arts Committee announced.

The Navy Band will be the second in the CAC’s Concert In the Park series. The chairman explained it is a pilot program to see the response o f residents to this type o f program. Next year, if the response is encouraging the program may be expanded.

T he cause o f the postponement, Chief Warrant Officer Milton O. Ekola, director o f the band, stRed was that several o f Ihe key playen have finished their enlistment and the director must obtain replacements. He said he doean’t wish to bring

] ve” 1 to the public anything but the beat performance o f which his band is capable.

More detailed information on the postponed concert will b e re lea sed through newspapers at a later date.

S o c ia l S e c u r i t y

I ? . * , LMercadante

A i r m a n M i c h a e l Mercadante, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo M. Mercadante o f 313 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, has completed U.S. Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is being assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the communications electronics field. Airman Mercadante is a ‘70 graduate o f Lyndhurst High School.

A ir m a n H a d d e n R e p o r t s I n N .C .

C oast Guard AirmanWilliam K. Haddan, son of Mr. and Mn. William G. Haddan o f 10 Eckhardt Terrace, N. Arlington, has reported for duty at the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station, Elizabeth City, N.C.

M id s h ip m a n B r u n o O n T r a in i n g C r u is e

Midshipman John C. Bruno, son o f Mr. and Mn. John C Bruno o f 118 Bathunt Ave., North Arlington, is one of 600 midshipmen taking part in a special eight-week summer training program aboarf U.S. Second Fleet ship', operating in Northern Furope.

His special summer training is designed to give him p r a c t i c a l s h i p b o a r d experience relating directly to regular classes in Naval command and management.

He is a 1969 graduate of Queen o f Peace Boys High School, North Arlington.

YOUll FIND:BEI!ER VALUES • GREATER' SAVINGS'

t j i ' ' 1 \ < I '

T O Y O T A NUTLEY

126 Washington A vp

S U M M E R M I R C H A N M M

R O N J O N ’SFINAL S U M M IR CLEARANCE

A H P r i c e s M a s h e d

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

A L S O P R E V I E W O F F ' LL L IN E (

QUAUTY OUTLETAU FIRST QUALITY FAR BELOW RETAIL

S I Z E S :

M I S S E S - J U N I O R S - P E T I T E S

PANT SUITSDRESSESSKIRTSSLACKSU0USLSSWEATERS

H O U R S : W e d . 1 0 - 5T h u r s . 1 0 - 8F r i . * 1 0 - 8S a t . 1 0 - 4

646 ELM ST., KEARNY Phone:997-2273

Directions: Elm a n d S tuyvesant A ve. 2 Blocks fro m Belleville Pike

- J A l

Helstoski Scans Meadows (Continued from Page 1)

■ a *. aA

census Figures, Polish Americans have never asserted themselves. That is now changing and a great many are aricing me to make the run.

Helstoski said Italian American leaden also have been actively seeking his candidacy.

“Perhaps it is because o f the heavy Italian American population in South Bergen,” said Helstoski. “But many feel that I would give them better representation than they have received. The Italian Americans also feel that they have been overlooked on the political scene although they are the biggest ethnic group in the state."

Hehtodci is friendly with Salvatore A. Bon tempo, state chairman o f the Democratic party. They became acquainted when Helstoski was East Rutherford mayor and Bontempo was Governor Robert B. Meyner’s conservation and economic developm ent. commissioner. With Helstoski's aid Bontempo shaped Meyner's position on meadowland development.

The fact that Sen. Edmund Muskie o f Maine ia the front runner o f the Democratic party for the presidential nomination has been another factor in the interest in Helstoski’s candidacy.

Muskie is Polish American - the first o f his race to gain high recognition in the political w an. As the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1968, Muskie made such an excellent showing he is now being boomed for the Democratic nomination for president.

Helstoski said he is a good friend and warm admirer o f Muskie. He said the candidacy o f Muskie has helped around Polish American interest which, in turn, is also being felt in his own case.

“The Polish American really are coming alive," declared Helstoski.

However, he said the campaign for governor will be won on issues not by appeals to ethnic blocs.

“We live in a strange period o f history,” said Helstoski. “I make it a practice to send out questionnaires to residents o f the Ninth District. A staff collates the returns. But I make it a practice to L read as many o f the answers as possible. I have been startled by the number who volunteered the belief that we must have more integrity in public office. My correspondents have said they are sickened by the corruption that is exposed in public office these days.”

Helstoski declared that the economy, including unemployment is a growing problem. He said that dope is another issue o f tremendous interest to the district.

“But I have been most impressed by those who have complained o f corruption in public office and the need for greater integrity," said HelstoAi. “This may well be the issue that decides the presidential election next year and the governor's election the

following year. Americana are sick at heart over the duplicity o f some o f their public servants. They expected better and they want better and they Intend to get better. Politicians must give heed.”

As a former mryor o f East Rutherford Jfchtodti would be interested deeply in the qports complex contemplated for that borough.

The state has created an authority which plans t o v . spend as much as $ 2 0 0 million for the 750-»crc sports "S complex. ,’I’m

“I have been a sports fan all my Bfe,” said * Helstoski, “so I am not against athletic fields or the M teams that play on them.

“But I am daily amazed at the h%h priority this sports complex has been given by the CahOI administration. The priority stuns me.

“We should have athletic fields. True. But the most important thing this state requires ia a sound logical tax structure. When does it arrive? What plans are there in the making for it? Why do headlines proclaim that the football Giants may be coining to New Jersey when they, in fact, should be telling us what iambeing done about necessary tax reforms." -------... tig

Helstoski asserted that New Jeney can never achieve a sound economy unless it has an adequate tax structure. The problem o f unemployment will 1 never be solved, he declared, unless New Jersey has a ^ tax structure and an image wich attracts new ^ industry. 3 1

“I am not sure that a sports complex will cause or industrialists to pour into New Jeraey" H d s to d c i^ said. “On the other hand, an equitable tax structurewould be highly persuasive." - - **“

During die interview H dstodii reverted again and again to the meadowlands. Born in Wallington in 1925 he gew up in East Rutherford. Like so many other youths the meadowlands were hia playground. Berry's Creek was the old swimming hole

“When I was mayor,” Helstodti said, “my twin aims were to develop the meadowlands so that the tax ratable and job potential would be exploited to the A fullest without destroying the basic pattern o f thia-nh broad meadowland highway which nature deponted ooe at our doorstep. I worked with the M eyner'<-1 administration in projecting plans for the protection na o f the meadowlands. As r congressman I am now » eager to see what is planned down there and what’1! those plans wfll mean not only to the meadowlands but to East Rutherford, Bergen County and the State of New Jeney. I think the hearings that we wfll holdu,*v should go a long way in clearing the air about the<nu> meadowlands. — »■ - 8

Helstoski was elected io the House o f' “ Representatives in 1964 in a much heralded upset. H eje** has won .reelection twice. In 1972 he plans to make r another run - and he may not stop until he reaches Trenton.

* Uam s t -

JAYCEE’S NOTES

J a y c e e s H o ld C h a r t e r B a n q u e tT he Lyndhunt Area

JAYCEES held their first annual Charter Banquet on July 23rd at the San Carlo Restaurant.

The invocation was given by Father Brennan o f Sacred Heart Church.

The JAYCEES were honored by having Messers Curcio, Gash and Russo, t hree o f L yn d h u n t’s Commissioners, as guests. All g ue s t s were in itially i n t r o d u c e d t o the membership by Banquet

Chairman John Gash. And then Dennis McSweeney, Master-Of-Ceremonies and local clown extraordinaire, in his own inimitable style, introduced guest and member speaken.

Speakers included: Arthur Jacobs, Pres. Lyndhunt Area JAYCEES; James Jeffries, Pres. New Jeney JAYCEES,'

Comm. Peter J. Russ(^f}Jei Jersey State Aaserobto'man William Wellman Abltle: Chapter Extension Ou)ifjian and Charles Clune, Stab Vice-President.

Certificates o f appreciatioi were presented by Chapte P resid en t Jacob s t< receipients Mike Carroll, Mik C o o k e a n d D en n i McSweeney.

Q. How many weeks may Icollect for a pregnancy which was terminated by amiscarriage? *

A. The Law provides that in cases where the pregnancy is terminated by other than birth, benefits can only be paid for the four weeks after termination, beginning with the day after termination.

Q. Can I receive any benefits before my medical certificate is submitted?

A. If you state the nature o f your diaability and give the name o f the doctor who is treating you, you may receive benefits for up to three weeks prior to receipt o f the medical certificate, provided you are otherwise eligible. Of coune, if your disability is due to pregnancy, you cannot get paid in this manner.

Q. During my period o f disability I worked two days and these tw o days occurred during the first seven days o f the diaability period. How will this affect my claim?

A. Since the two days o f interm ittent employment occurred during the first seven days o f disability, the first compensable day will be the ninth day o f your disability period.

* * *Most people think they are

pretty smart, so why not agree with them?

• • •

GUARANTEED

7 YEARS MINIMUM $ 7 ,5 0 0

GUARANTEED

' A ilryinneMINIMUM $ 7 ,3 0 0

GUARANTEED 7 YEARS

MINIMUM $ 7 ,5 0 0

GUARANTEED 7 YEARS

MINIMUM $ 7 ,5 0 0

a t K e a r n y Federa l

3 %

4PER

ANNUM

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

MINIMUM $ 5 ,0 0 0

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

MINIMUM $ 5 ,0 0 0

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

MINIMUM $ 5 ,0 0 0

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

MINIMUM $ 5 ,0 0 0

• • • a t K e a r n y Federa l

GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS

MINIMUM $ 1 ,0 0 0

GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS

MINIMUM $ 1 ,0 0 0

Interest from day of de­posit to day of with­drawal. Paid Quarterly.

Interest from dav of de­posit to day of with­drawal. Paid Quarterly.

...at K e a r n y Federa lInterest mailed on Savings De­posit Certificate accounts for your convenience and on regu­lar savings accounts upon request.

Certificates available the first t e n d a y s o f e a c h month— subject to regulations of supervisory authorities.

Transfer of savings from any other financial institutions can be easily arranged. Simply bring in your sav­ings passbook. We do the rest.

ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO ‘20,000

KEARMY FHIEUL SAYINGS

m

A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N

M AIN O FF IC E 6 14 KEA R N Y AVE . KEARN Y N J

NORTH A R LIN G TO N O FF IC E 8 0 R ID G E RO

IYN D H U RST O FF IC E V A llE Y B RO O K & STU YVESA N T A V ESM(MBf R MDJRAt SAVINGS AND lOAN INJllRANCt CORPORATION

PACE SIX AUGUSTS, IfTI

AUTOS FOR SALE

PONTIAC, X dr sedan, 1M 4, ‘ > cond.

888-3!

(8/14TF)

. . n a .

& • a w r . a i i r f5p.m.

IM 4 Pontiac • > OR Catalina• Blue, Qood tires-A ir Cond.• Hoatar Radio ■ Powar Steering • Powar Brakes. $200 . ■ Call aftar 6 P.M. W H U . s /s

AUTOS WANTED

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Bookkeeper wan tad. Foil char 9a. Clark typist. Van Kuran and Son, 300 Psssslc Ava. East Newer*, N J .

8 /B

SECRETARYVpM lB«Wn( ta* •

AUTOS WANTED

Spot Cash For Your Car or Truck, Any Year. Make or

Model BELL-PKE MOTORS

Cor. Belleville Pike and

River Rd., North Arlington 998-4368

FOR RENT

LYNO: Storage yaoa,Idaal location, Im wad. occ. •33 -7584 . 1-MTF

LARQE Stora on Main S tra a t , avaNabla now. 438-3120._____________________ 8/5 TF

Naw 2 fa m ly , 5 rooms air cond. (2 5 0 . Adults preferred. In Cartstadt. 438-8873 or •3 3 4 1 5 1 . ___________________V 5

WANTED TO RENT

S or • rms wanted by Preferably. In Lynd. can after 7 p jn . 933-7:

adults. Kindly

7275. 7/28

FATHER 4 2 adults desire 4 rms. In Lynd. r or NA area. Exc. 933-3818.____________________ 7/15 TF

wanted 3 « or 4 * Room Apt. In N A . or Lyndhunt Area Call 485-4987 After 8 PJ».M on.- Fri. ONLY. e/s

CLEAN ft relic Me couple with 3 mo. oM baby needs 4

939-78!A uf. 1.

FOR SALE

FACTORY AU TH O EM P

KEhJbyS A U S A S 8 RVIC8

1 5 5 R I V E R R D .

N O R TH A R L1N 6T 0Ne MKT M M illM T PUTS

M f l l m i i « M W I H

U U M U• u t m c n n i u u i m

o IMtiu I M M MiSWUKB N M i B a n K i U B

C A U 9 9 7 - 0 1 1 0f o c s n t v i c i O f“ F R E E HOME-

D EM O N STRATIO N "o a a o M M .. .

MW, H-MMT, AM MMOfttTUTM M M U

0 | MSflAT 111 SWMtOOManrescaamsaauavKi M . H e

a i m . ■ H POU88W18,..

? ' ? i l />

I n t e r v i e w .992-0153,991

Jed - food cond. S75. Tel. 997-04817Anytime.

a/»

QARAQE SALE: Anythina and E vvyth ln f. Frl-Sun. at 201 Van Buren St. Lyndhurat. 10:30 -8 :0 0

a/s

L Y N O H U R S T• L U N C H E O N E T T E * *S a c r i f i c e d u e t oH E A L T H . TERRI FI C L O C A T I O N Q R E A T POTENTIAL ON MAINTHOROUGHFARE. Immed. Takaover-Syr lease-3 year eptlen llaat and WaterIndudeo. Call. 939-8531 b e t w e e n 2 ( 4 P.M.

Il-A nytlm e after six.a/s

LIGHT HAULING WiU A bo Clean Attica,

ft Garages.FM .G.

CM 933-8634

BS Larry NWreecle

C S V

P L A C K A W A N T A t - - C A U 4 3 S - S 7 M

N p i M f o r C l a s s l f M A d s

T w i f c l , 1 0 A J H .

The Leader wfll publieh Rummace S a b itema 2 weeka without charge. If you do not eell. you ow e nothin*. If

aeU, you ow e ua 11J 8 for each item eold. AB ihaaa t be w ritten by you and received bi our officee bymuat

worda, value under $188.N o autanaethre, boat or pete. Plaaae give

of publication. Lim it 2 itema, Price aaked muat appear hi ad.

wand addraaa

MR. (VANS (281) MS-3450

NATIONW IDESHIPPING SERVICES INC

TYPIST - ORDER FULL OR PART TIME. LOCATED IN NEWARK. Call for appointment. 242-8600. 8 / 1 2

C L E R I C A L , O R D E R E D I T I N G , P R O O F READING, LITE TYPING. LOCATED IN NEWARK. Call for appointment. 242-6800. 8 / 1 2

Experienced Baby Sitter For Two • School A a d Girts - References R em in d . CaN between 6-9 PJdT 991-1722. 8 / 1 2

ATTENTION - TOYS ft GIFTS - PARTY PLAN DemowHrs Is the newest, most complete Mne o f Toys and Gifts for Christmas.

Oaeters aad C a l l e r write

I 7 M M 8 . >A L 8 0 * M 0 a S S PARTIES.

Electric guitar A ampllfiar, brand new, 933-8976, after 5p jn . 8 /S_

COOPER Power mower. Self-pro palled with grass catcher. $ 25 .00 .939 -7881 .

8/5

“SOLID cherry hutch $75; Desk, $10. 991 - 1298 aftar 4

(7/22)FARBERWARE open hearth kroHer a rotlsserre model 455. Exc. cond. $30. 991-8528.___________________ (7/29)

TWIN carriage - ed. cond. $50 “ r. 751-3914. e/ 1 1

CASTRO Convertible Couch, Good con d ition . Cal 9 3 * 9 7 4 4 . a/ 1 2

WANTED TO BUY

DINING rm sat 10 pleee mahoynay with pad ft mlirori Singer sewing machine $10; 38’ a s range $ 1 0 . 9 N 4 M i .

12 ft. Vee Bottom Boat $48 . 438-8803. 118 Pott Ave. Lynd.

__________________8 /5

“LOUNGE sofe with 2 dip covers - $ 5 0 , 2 Occasional chairs $10 each. Call Lao No. 2 1 2 -Ox 7 - 6858 days or No. 201 - 438 - 4410 nights" ___________________ (7/29)

SIMMONS Box Spring ft Mattress like new - 9 3 3 4 1 8 8 _______________________ « / l l7’ Pool Table, 2 lets - 2 * " Balls-Cues, cueball, waNstend, 2 racks - chalk. Table cover, pill pool bottles - etc. AH IHn new - $65.00 - 997-2418.

a /U

POR SALE. LYNDHURST.Excellent residential location, Witranca haK, living

room, kitchen, 8 good site bedrooms, recreation room, host o f extras, caH now owner anxious, Large store on main street, available now.4 3 * 3 1 2 0 .

ThfrSavino Agency251 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N . J .

REALTO RS INSURORS438-3138 — 3121 TF

■ t e 1 11 1 — d B l

'"We're As Near

As YourTelephone"

Roady Roforoieo Bullets Directory

F o r G o o d s an d S a r v ic t s Y o u N a a d

W h e n Y o u N e a d Tham !

Bvwwtuaaai

N. A. Slo-Pitch LeagueA TURIELLO a SON

MALE

BRING IT IN

KEARNY 478 Schuyle

hrfss, . and

SCRAMWETAL ir Ave„ Keamy, N. 11-0432

NO FEE

Baaraatead $ 1 2 . par Eve. Must Drhre. CM for

9 3 9 -S 8 1 3 ,

8 / 1 f

Floor Covering ' d m S m s ! Located In Keamy. Requires p e r s o n a b l e a ttra c tiv e receptionist. Knowledge of M X helpful. Modem air cond. offices. All

WANTED: OM clocks-f u r n i t u r o - c h in a -g la ss -o ld -f ash lonad Cent* contents o f houses, allies aad basements. CaH Fran Wolansky 998-3014. ____________________ 4-22TF

LOST ft FOUND

KITTENS, adorable, cuddly, a* Mack kittens, 7 wks oM, lashing for apod homes. 4 3 M 0 2 8 , after 8 m i . ________________ (7 /15 TF)

REAL ESTATE

SAVINO AGENCY:Two famRy, L h e naw. North Arlington on Lyndhurst Border- Living room, din Inf area, with ultra modem

K—O.T.)<<*»■)PT Dwys MaHonM ‘T Was (Doys or (vasj

P T On<m (30 hr wft-4oys)P-T Mere (30 hr u

NO FEE■aaMMgpar (H—d Svatam) |TeM**e Tr*aaa «OM#ri(SM*eer$w**vfW ) TSacy tbiaacMte* 1OoM Typist ( h t iM i r )Facs r Aaeem**, (*,**)***** 4 *.»•<**« (N«a.)

223 2 JO ITS

T he Men’s Slo-Pitch League, sponsored by the North Arlington Recreation Commission, saw one o f the season's most exciting games played Sunday, July 18, at County Park. The game went 1 1 innings before theParkview Lounge defeated the Kardinal Sport Shop 1 2 - 1 1 .

It was an evenly matched contest since both teems had averaged almost 2 0 runs per game and had split their two regular season games. Their exact won and lost records o f 8 and tw o, respectively, made this game necessary.

The tension mounted steadily as neither ball club could break loose because o f outstanding defensive ploy. The Kardinals took tha lead by one ran In the eighth ianhig. The game was tied at 7-all in the bottom o f the ninth and lied again at ninoall in the tenth. The Kardinals scored two runs again in the top o f the eleventh and Parkview

bounced back with three runs and the ball game in their half o f tha eleventh.

Hitting honors for Parkview arent to John KocknaA, Bud Roae and Bud Miller. Each had four hits. Bud Ross drove in two runs to tie the game in the bottom o f the eleventh aad Ray Rekuc, the pitcher, knocked in the winning run in the same inning.

I would like to thank the R e cr e a tio n Commission, George Lewis, all die’ s p o n s o r s and team p a rtic ip a n ts for thair cooperation during the past

A lte r a t io n * P lu m b in g

“Di-lt-Yoirwlf” Plaabiig Ntatiig Elactiical Sipplies

Bath Tube, Toilets, A E lectr ica l! “

A dtfltlonaP ln iah aa R S H f i it f t l f

and Attica K ltc h a n a M a 4 a m ita 4

AlMminwm f W l i i f A *a#fi»»a Atominwm Doan A Wln4ewa

414 FwmI Ava. Bathroom V aaitie .

C o n t r a c t o r s

AAAG aaara l Contractors

6 5 3 - 4 6 2 0Asphalt - Concrete Drive* ways. Patios, Walls, Brickwork, Steps, 4 ft. long, cement finish, $50 per step

EsMmAh Ckmth§f Ghm6 S I 4 6 2 0

Suppaeom m te

PIPES CUT * THREADED TO ORDEB

East Ritborfort Supply Ciapaay

iC. lettwrferi

R a ilin g s

Jr.MaahMM* 1 1 ,88aPaaiMiTaaMMe MJM

B a l l o o n D e a d l i n e S S IC S Jm .CUM CAi-M O tVfHM

r<* daMlTs r « 3

2 lareewith plenty a f closet soece c first floor; beeutlful 4 room

paid benefits. Phone M s rr 9 9 7 - 1 8 0 0 fa r

8 / 1 2

HELP WANTED MALE

BAKERY work starting rate $3 JOS par hr. phis 18c par hr nlte work, 25c per hr Sun. work. Uniforms supplied. Fringe benefits. Must work Sat. ft Sun. CaH 248-1280 Mon Fri. 8 a m . - 4 p m . for a p p o i n t . A n e q u e l opportunity employer. 8 / 1 2 _

________ SERVICES_________

JOHN’S MOWER REPAIR ft SAW SHARPENING SHOP Re-built Mowers sold. All work guaranteed. Reer of: One Ridge R d , Lynd. Call 989-8841 Monday - Fri. after 4 p jn . Sat. all day. ______________________ (8/30)

TYPEWRITERS deened ft repaired all makes ft models. Reas, prices. 997-2485, 10 a m . - 8 p m .

8/19

FIORE FLOOR WAXINB S E R V I C E S . w a sh in g ,

E g e r ' S S X S KM s r

N A TT Sidewalk Co. Special 1 work, sidewalks,

, retaining wallt e t c j f ? -S-20TF

18 n . Runabout, IS H.P. Evlrsruda Electric Start, Tae Nee Trailer $3S0. 438-8873.

a/s

SITUATION WANTED

HIGH school girt WM b a b y * Svenlngs or —rrtmMs

H U .P WANTED FEMALE Experienced. Elahty 2 S ? T n hour. CaB M I-1838. S-7TF

EXKRICNCEO Beautician, p /l. Me. Arling. area. Please wrtW • Ceaimarclal Leader, I s ^ H o . 8 8 , Lynd. N J . 07071.

MATURE WOMAN will sK wtth elderly or Invalld-days, nBes or weekly i elso chSdien.

or vie. 888-7481. After 8 p jn .

1-28TF

Need A Second T.V.19 in . R C A P O R T A B L E T .V . $ 5 9 .9 5

Now Sot Gaar. — T ik e Now'’ Late Model Sate From First Claaa Motele

I pc. DINETTES - I39.SS Largo Selection Gift Headqaor tere f o r Graduation

Trsna. R a d ies • Ptieaos • Tape Players - CassettesD I S C O U N T C E N T E R

i n Rldgr Read. Lyadhnrat — »M'.

T

apartment on second floor, cen be rented for $1 75jOO per month. Owners must sell, this Is a buyer's opportunity. SEE r r n o w ! 8 / 1 2

B an ke rs N am e d T o Com m ittee*

Membership appointments on two committees o f the Bergen County Bankers Association were announced this week by the president,

■George A. Monnett, who is alao vice president and cashier, First National State Bank o f North Jersey, Hackenssck.

Selected for the education and A.I.B. committee were: chairman, Harry P. Becker, First Nat i onal Bank, Westwood; vice chairman, Robert Monteith, National C o m m u n i t y B a n k , Ridgewood; and Robert Stratton, Citizens First National Bank, Ridgewood.

Becker is president o f the Bergen County Chapter, A m erican Institute of Banking, and Monteith and Stratton are chapter vice presidents

William J. Eck, Citizens First Nat i onal Ridgewood, was advisor to this committee. He is a past president o f both the Bergen County Bankers Association and the Bergen County Chapter, American Institute of Banking.

The personnel committee a p p o i n t m e n t s w e re : chairman, Anthony Esposito, Garden State Nstional Bank, Hackensack; vice chairman, W i l l i a m Wint erhal t er , Elmwood State Bank, East P a terso n ; E ugene A. Eskildsen, First Nstionsl Bank, Fort Lee; Henry Quinn, National Community Bank, Maywood; and C. Fred Semken, Peoples Bank of Ridgewood.

D ay Cam p

The Summer Day Camp Picnic sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Parks Depertment will be held Wednesday. August l l th. Al) registered Day Camp children snd staff members will attend. As a special added attraction for this year's picnic, arrangements , have been made to have free pony rides for the small members o f camp. Camp will close on Friday. August 13th

mamt onea soamoNa n o t uarso

RONALD PIPER

9 9 8 - 7 9 0 0

The deadline for respoaaas in the balloon coatest, sponsored by the North A r l i n g t o n R e cr e a tio n Commission aa part o f the activitiee for the July 4 community picnic, is August I I . Only those submitted by this date to Mrs. Kay Isenmann, 103 Heddea Terrace, will be considered for prizes.

Arrew ContractorsSll Sekayler Ave. t

Keamy, N. J.998-4907

CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHENS

BATHROOMS VANITIES

OP ALL DESCRIPTION ALL SERVICES DONE

UNDER ONE ROOF

E le c t r ic ia n s

I I <» II N«»- |*

RAILINGSBeOeviHe W eaaght• Railings • Fire• Welding• Cellar Dtwrs • Grills

Free VmiwmHi751-5341Cell

R O O F IN GHIGH - LOW

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New Jersey Bell points out a wonderf ul gadget for ■educing phone bills.

\bur index flngetU se it to d ia l a ll out-of-8tate station calls.

A n d no m atter w hat other state you call k (except faraw ay A la sk a and H aw a ii), it w ill

a lw ays cost less than if you had placed t the call through an operator. E spec ia lly

on week n ights and weekends when the sav in gs are especially big.

F o r example. D u r in g weekend barga in -ca llin g tim es*, a 3-m inute coast-to-coast station call costs $1.40 p lu s tax— if you use the services o f an operator.

B u t the sam e call is reduced even more— w ay dow n to 708 p lus tax— if you d ia l it yourse lf w ithout the services o f an operator.

So, remember to d ia l your own station calls w ithout an operator. A n d figh t inflation w ith ju st one finger.

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P i a n o - O r g a n

A c c o r d i o n

•er yea r eajeyaw et by

VICTOR FRANGIPANE

Compoaer and A rranger for O e tt . C enturr . H eritage

end Schubert Music C a of New Y o r k a t y .

ADULTS may alee apply f a •n ia a lia il leeeooe a t y ea r

t t l Cfcaee Ava^ Lvadherel

Statewide T.V.• U Keeray A re, g isrey

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_______ U Q A L NOT ICg________Notice o t s ite r u n

To Whom it &ay bonew nt

amen see ___ __

OAU. NM SH

« i r i f if# ri

—. ... o f lk-s 7 - m e n u fa c tu r tn f

--- - to c e te d at V a lM y Brook

IOC,™ Slta nan for me eaove "rejppment K on flM wlm the

*J!!<#na inipactor of Uw

noun.'A w p « r to n o r p e r io iN i f f e c M

*Y M a p p lic a t io n w i l l b a *»van

v o u r * v a ry t r u ly s

• •^wniw wt j s -ib earn m «nwn i S i CWv# N#w yor*July 22, 1 9 7 1

Name Keenan To S-L UnitRobert J. Kaenan, Pr*aid*nt

of Equity Savinja aad Loan A i i o c l i t i o n which if headquartered in Kaamy, h u been appointed to th* nominating com mitt • • o f th* U.S. Savia|a k Loan League. Th* L**(tt* is th* tn d * organization for Savtnja and L o i n A i i o c l i t i o n * throughout th* country. It* 6000 member aaaociation* rapnaanta u**t* totaling mor* than 1 SO bUUon dollar*.

The Nominating Commltt** coniiiti o f 15 m*mb*n from varioui parti o f th* U.S. and it* function ia to nominate th* candid at** for Preddaat and Vic* Preaident o f th* United Stat** Lcegu* for th* coming year, 1972. Th*** nominationa w il b* pre**nt*d to the Laa*ue membanhip a t„ th* annual convention to b* hold in N*w York City thb oommg November. Keenan wfll repreaent District Two which ia comprissd o f New York, New Jeraey and Puerto Rico.

He ia also a director o f the U.S. League repreaanting th* more than 35 0 association! ia the itate o f New Jersey. He is s former Chairman o f the New Jersey Savings Lesgue snd former Director o f the Federal Home Loan Bsnk of New York.

Equity Savings slso has offices in Vernon snd Sussex Borough in Sussex County, New Jersey.

AUGUSTS, 1971 J

Sergeancies For Two

Two Lyndbunt patrolmen were promoted to aergcant by Peter J. Ruaao, Director o f Public Safety, in ceremoniea te a o ’clock Th undaymorning. Both in th* police traffic department, Victor A. Basinski and Anthony F. Adivari were sworn in by Township Clerk Herbert Perry in the presence o f superior officers snd relativea.

Police Chief Howard Liddle complimented the men on a des*rv«d honor, noting that the man had given * total o f 45 years o f dedicated service to the citizens o f Lyndhurst, Basinski 25 and Adivari 20.

" B o th earned their pro mo tions by thalr diligence aad performance o f service” , stated the chief.

R a s i o la u d ed th e dedication o f both officers, sayiag that ia theee timea few • remain loyal to their job* for aa long as thcaa men h a v e , a a d o f f e r e d congratulations on their

Both wfll remain in traffic work. Baauuki has been on duty at the Ridge Road croeaing near Lincoln Sch oo l A* th* reauR o f a letter ia last weak’* Leader, Baainaki waa the recipient o f a aignal and unexpected honor. A plaque waa preaented him by the North Jeraey Branch o f th* A m e r ica n A u to m o b ile A n o c ia t io n fo r hia “diatinguiehed aervice to the children o f the community.” A local maid ant, Mr. St. Mauro, manager o f the North Jersey Chapter AAA read the latter written by Mrs. Eugene Csrr to the newspaper and a * e d Mn. Carr to preaent the plaque at the ceremony. Mrs. Carr stated that Basinski has taken care o f students at Sacred Heart School for a a a y yean, and that herchfldnn, who are ten, tight and five yean o f age, have been guided safely acroaaRidge Road by him, forwhich di* waa grateful.

Adivari ha* been oa motorcycle duty for some time and has succeeded ia teepiag traffic moving and thua making it s a t e forpaopl* to find parking apace near local stores. Russo said that with traffic increasing in the fsst-developing meadow ares, Adivari will poaaibly be' placed in charge o f traffic and safety there.

Baainski was appointed to the force May 1, 1946 by Horace R. Bogie He served in the U S. Army 1940-43.

He la married to the former Wanda Kowalaki and haa two•ona, Victor and Kenneth. They make their home at 713 Fourth Street. Hia father, Victor, la well-known for his services aa a marshal st St. Michael's Church and■chool. Basin Ik i s family were all preaented to w itnea his promotion ceremony.

Adivari, a US Navy veteran, | was sppointed by James A. Brealin November 15, 1952. He makes his home with his father, Peter, at 234Copeland Avenue.

There are some thingsmore im portant than getting rich - a fact that many People learn too late in life.

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89c Cold CupsDel Monte 3'TOMATO PUREE I t OM

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A n i t a M c C r e a

S c o u t s E n g l a n d

L y n d h u rs t ’ s S u m m e r C a m p s

Homecoming Party For Mrs. DeBonoMn. Joseph Dimeck of 490 Thomu Are., Lyndhunt, gare a homecoming party for har —MW. TereaaDeBono, of tha I ale of Malta, who «UM her here for the fint time after a separation of 4S yean.Mn. Dimeck came to the United Statea with her family at the age of ten. Tereaa waa left in Malta with relativea. Tbe yean paid and a «Wt with her aster kept being

Rain on Monday and Friday cauaad th* cancellation of many of th* planned events for Day Campwill be the fint in Bergen County to come into poaaaaakm of new Senior Girt Scout untforma to be won nationally thia fall.The girls will hare a final meeting prior to their Auguat departure oh Sunday at Ihe home of the Sutton-Coldfield program chairman for ki Girt Scout Council of Bam County, Mrs. Leeter Klnley of Dumont. At thia daw they wB native their mw uniform* wMcfc they w«l

Anita McCrea of Lyndhunt left iaat night aboard a KLM flight fag London. She was on* of 36 (Ms from tha Bergen County Girl Seoul Council who are participating is a Sutton-Coldfield,

Mn. DeBono will continue to Michigan to viait other brothen and aiaten and children in Canada before returning to her homeland.Tha newlightweightWH nngton Girl

W ill ScholarshipBecton, Dickaon and Company has awarded seven S1,000-a-year scholanhip awards to children of B-D employees to be utilized at a college' or university of the recipient’s choice.Each year, in its continuing commitment to higher e Morton, B-D awards audraohtps baaed on academic achievement, which

may Se uaed for general eoUege*txpesises aa well a* for

Thomas George Koainaki of Belleville and hia bride, die former Mia Norma Jean Kleinbauer of North Arlington, are honeymooning in Bermuda following their wedding Saturday, July 24, in St. Paul’s Episcopal church. North Arlington. A reception waa held at the Wayne Manor.Daughter of Mr. and Mn. John C. Kleinbauer, IS Fhher Place, the bride wore an organza gown trimmed with beaded alencon lace. A crown of crystals and pearls held her

permanent pmaa poplin, accented with five gold metal front buttons and an “unofficial’’ hemline. A matching barat aad colorkeyed V-tie acceaeorize the uniform.But the new look doeanl atop then) Now than an two official options. Fint ia

modified flared pants to match, twining tha Senior uniform it to a pant dnas. Next, a IH inch wide green leather belt with a

Miss Nancy Fuller waa Maidof honor and Miaa Sylvia DaSilva waa a brid earn aid with Mn. Gary Campbell.John Zeiaa waa beat man and the bride'e brother, John, ushered with Pat Biondi Mn. Koeiadti ia a buameae teacher at Emerson High School, Baaoreon.• * •

QMysltwiec, ward of and Mra. Jack kowaki, repreaenting Rutherford. Miaa ■iec waa born in Poland me to the U S in 19S6. juried grammar achool

Some of the 3( Girl Scouta participating in th* Sutton-Coldfield, England,

J u n i o r s H o n o r e d

B y A p p o i n t m e n t s

Two) members of the Lyndh«rat Jr. fomi'i Club have been hoaond hr appointment to office by Mn. Harold Marram, Sth Diatrict Adviaor of ihe Jr. Woman’s Club.Mrs. Frank Pezzolla, bow aarring har aecoad term as prsaid eat of tha Lyndhunt Jr. Womal|*a Club, waa appointed j 8th Diatrict secretary and Mrs. Anthony

O'Hare Completes 25 Yean With BellTO OSLO - A midweek cruiae to Key Waat and Nassau on board tha M/S Sunward waa part of a recant Florida vacation for Melania Zaooakl and Carol Pierzchalski, both Registered Nunes from LyndhuntSgt. Frank P. Griece, USAF, of Lyndhunt and hia bride, the former Mias Debra Lee Saaith of Fontana, CaUf., an living in Mam, Ariz. Sgt. Griece fc atationed la M u s i c S t o r e I n L y n d h u r s t of Mr . and Mn Vincent Rizzo, of <79 Tea Eyck Avenue, Lyndhunt, has returned from a two-week's vacation tour of Bur ape. Traveling hy plana and Buroeafl,ahe visited London, Amsterdam,, Geneva Switzerland, Nice, Paria and Monte Carta.

The moat complete muaic The main emphaaia of thia atore in Bergen County ia expanded enterprise will be now located at 350 Ridge Rd. focused on “High Quality Lyndhunt, aaya Mr. John Muaic Inatructfon” catering Dombroski, proprietor of not only to the elementary Sweetest Sounds Music. The but the intermediate and ston etas formerly located on advanced student as well. The Ridge Rd. North Arlington, school boasts of one of the Mr. Dombroski hpt recently moat qualified teaching ataffs aogafrad tha International available in the area.Art Gallery building and wfll Dombroaki k preaently a be carrying all the top branda Board Member of the North in pianos, organs, guitars, and Arlington Rotary and the ampHfien alao including a full New Jereey Muaic Retailen line of atereo, records and Aaaodatioa, he ia also a tape equipment. member of the Weat HudaonDombrodu started hia South Bergen Chamber Of career with the Engefltard Commerce.Industries, Newark, he left Sweeteat So unde Muaic will thia twenty year department be engaged not only in the head position to expend hia retail sales of musical fun energies with the merchandise but the Sweetest Sounds wholesale as weU, serving not Corporetion, one of his many only the small music New Jersey holdings purchaser but the musicY e s , Y o u n g P e o p le D o F in d

T h in g s F o r S e lv e s T o D oThen is very little said theae days about the constructive things done by young people. But that does not change the fact that there ia a good deal of poaitive action becing taken by much of the country's youth.The North Arlington Summer Stock Theatre Company ia an example of what young people can do. The group was originated four yean ago by two, just then graduated, high school students, Jsmes Stefanile and Ray Holland. Tha group, composed of high school snd college students, sheened all summer under the sponsorship of Queen of Peace High School. Tbe first production, "The Mouse That Roared”, was performed at the end of August snd established N.A.S.S.T.C as a successful theatre company. Since that time, the Company has produced two more plays- “Rally ‘Round the Flag Boys” and “The Miracle Worker"- and ia preaently working on a production of “The Prime of Miaa Jean Brodie".Sponsorship of the group haa shifted from Queen of Peace to the Borough of North Arlington with all funds now being aupplied by the Borough. The Company, however, is still basically independent producer, tech craw and acton are all memben of the group. Costumes an made, sets are built and all publicity for the production ia handled by the reminder of the Company.Rehearsals are held four nights s week, all eummer, in different church halls snd the performances of the show take place sometime in August.N.A.S.S.T.C. hae given the young people involved with it a chance to experience both the enjoyment and responsibility of producing a play, and haa rfiown what can be done when the young and their elden coopen te on just euch an endeavor.„ _ * * * „ . XOOK SMOOTH! New tmMost pwple don’t know can Hww TOIWAKW what work ia. ___________

dealer aa well. DombroAi ho pea to expand his facilities by passing maximum purchaae diacounta along to hia private customen.Due to tha tremendous reputation obtained by tha International Art Gallery,Church in

MAncttoa, Certificate of Dwyer of New Milford, Coan Superlative Merit, Society of The bride, daughter of Mr. Outstanding American High and Mrs. John W. Smith, ia a School Studente, and the graduate of Chaffey Junior QaiD and Scroll Society. College. Alta Loma, Calif.

Freshen Up your home with our fine custom made slipcovers and draperies, suited to \ your budget.h e ’s N o w A

r i t i n g A n a l y s tby Bsvirty Murphy such aa counselling, teaching,> Richard Garofola of Ptr*mnel woA' or oth«

*“* f** • In order to earn har*61 the 1*71 certifud graphoanalystdiploma, Mr a. Garofola oompleted an 18-monthextension course hi the principles and techmquee of learning personality traita through handwriting analysis. To become certified as a maatar gnp boa nalyst, die completed advanced studies in applications of the techniquea learned ia theganenl coune. Institute sessions she attendedsupplemented die infraction received on a home-etudy

SHOP AT HOME • Vtsrr US • CALL US We Can Re-Upholater Year Faraitare

So That It Will Leak aad Wear Better Than NewIaatfute of Gnphoanalyaia at Hi pick • ' Congresa Hotel in CUaago. -The six-day congress was attended by approximately 400 students snd pnctt&nan of scientific handVdlting analysis who came crom afl parts of tha United States, most of the pmviapes of Canada, and aa far away as Australia.Certified gnphoanalyst diplomas were awarded to 56 gndumt of the general ooun& which Mra. Garofola

N O APPO IN TM EN TS j g ^ FIRST LADY f H G BEAUTY C T P SALON

the ACKERSONS410 HACKENSACK ST.

SurvivalPlssln studenta, including Mn.' iarofola, received the mastar graphoanalyst certification. Fourteen individuals wan awarded certificates of ResidentIaatittMe study, and four

Son For DaubsA son, Arthur Jules, warborn July 25 to Mr. and Mn. Gebhardt Daub of 334 Foreet Avenue, Lyndhunt, at (3an Maass Hospital, Belleville. The Daubs are the parents alao of Pamela, 12 and Matthew 2.Mn. Daub is the former Vslerie Valentine. Her pannta, Mr. and Mn. Irving Valentine, live in 220 Fern Avenue. Lyndhurst. Gebhardt Daub’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Daub, live at 215 Van Bunn Street, Lyndhurst.Gebhardt Daub ia a partner ia Freeman Printing Co., Lyndhunt.

yean of Reaidant Institute study ind attendance Gngihoaaalyata are men aad women who have studied a specific system of handwriting analysis i for purposes of ssseesing I S O U R B U S I N E S S

R i c c i ' s

D i n e r113 Park Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J,

- 2«50I C E C U B E S

A L S O S O L D H E R E

In 1949, whan the American car buyer hod Ms choice o f cars like the Oe Soto, the Hudson

or the Studebaker, two intrepid souls bought Volkswagens. It turns out they were more farsighted thon foolhardy. Because today there aren't many De Sotos, Hudsons

or Studebakers around.But there ore quite a few Volkswogens. More thon

j three and a half million at last count.Seldom has so little come so for.

M I M S A R to 4«B M L

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THREE COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN

AUGUST 5,1*71

Theatre NotesOne of the funnkst pkys to Is fcprOariqiaMy,\be*»ljful as wed u Mhit the urn in i im« n»t—h»«) m OiT nttoBWrgTTf*- iitoBaiii «com; mtfmiwen"’TOfiiony’ 'tuning Mickey hypochondriac too “gftV krt* 1 straight fee* whatRooney. opened it th* get aioag on kal that boo Mh*ay grimaces kTwoSJBr.Tappan Zee Pliyhouse aUmony a w**k." I mMonday night. If ihe Mickey haa found another Sharing hoaott andcontinuoua laughter aad love he come* to hia eiMrfte'e apfledto an Gene Venom, aaapplauae of Ihe full houee ia apart meat to Mk (at a - Raymond, the efTeRiinateany indication, the play, "duetto# ii hk patfhttrt* H«Woi" aad Clifford A.aaheduied to open i The reeakt are hlmktoi and IMfchr. the cop.•toedway soon, wfll be a Mlcka** entice tee* the Ony* Edmond, Mickey'along-running hit. indkaoi hi allMWa. no* love, H a beeakoueMickey, t thorough Barton Aadrae "the MT* k hktod*. who “doatol beiim

— — - a . -g . . .

had “a diuam”,wii exceDetr «ad he "told off” the aoaey-grabben in no ancertata terma.Hayden Rotfce aa the •eeBoned drayatiat waa very «°od and Harold J. Kennedy •hoee favorite line waa “I ®ould have cried” waa naaaing. Jack Collard, aa tha out of town Shrinar on ooavantion, added hilarity to the final acene, and Peter Adame aa Miaa Cirliaie'i huaband added height and

jm Geraldine Page. her “ R««»* hi "The Little AHOnUrectw Rip Tonhiuband Rip Tom and Muni Poxe*" laat yaar. On ratolwd aa OWa Award forSetoff are atarring in Broadway riie waa aoclaimad hia dktiaguiabed performance "Marriage and Money” which for her roiee in “Summer end i» MbHhan Mafler’a "Peer"v' 'v .»-? opened Uat night for a wone Smoke”, “Mideulhtoar**, Park". Broadway toiea week atand at Piayhouae on "The immoraMat", •'The kdlhftd "Cat on a Hot Tin the MaU, Paramua. Rainmaker*', "Separata Roof, "Bloat fori&W&i’ Tab lea” “Sweat Bird of Mr.Charky" and “Sttai*eMarriage and Money” Youth1, aad TOu e Intdnide”. He hae atarred in BUPf' *£$ consists of three one-ect Interlude". She haa staftad ia madjr f&ma and on telerWon■ ~ oomediee, “Tha Bear” and “A etovan fnma thi late*! and tacakad a ttoond Obfeintegral part of the toow and Marriage Propoeal", both by “Bagaflad” with CUat . awM tor dkacttnn “tha add to the apirit of the Anton Chekou, and “A Baatwood. liar award! are BaM”

action. Marriage Haa Baaa kgton, both for ataga and - BdfttaRaaak,MuniSarofTTha fine hand of Laland Arranged* bV Aifrad Sutro. film performance*. She arm made Ma tot MBan directed The Star Thc fint two piayt are aet in the redgkat of two talMifott the American «Me ia ‘‘You Spangled Girt. The aet waa Ruaata. Tha third play haa aa Emmy Awarda for tar CaaS tike it With You" aad deafened by Larry Auman. Bngliah aetting. The playa ara apptannaee k Trwaa wto tow oa Broadway k John Beaumont, producer directed by Tom. Capote *• “A CMMhaa “Tie Vat” aad “Solidan”.and aaaiatant producer, Genldtaa Page ia one of the Memory” aad " f b t He V knowa to televisionMania Sprague, rata the most evocative perform en in Thaalqgtvkg Viator”. MUt vkwart for hk rolae hi credit for bringing another th« Amwicaa theatre. Page ia matted to Rip Ton. “Ron* 66”, "Beet Side-Weat Nad Simond comedy to tha rkyhouee audienoea hailed They hate thiae <*iMiki Side”. gad the Pwmnt aad Meadowbrook. her electrifying performance todudhtt kdantkal twhu. Halwt Aoei

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The play endi happily when the maaoned playwright ■Mkia Sam Levene and Ma wife, the inveaton, aee the true value of Peter'a play, and the critica praiae ita honeaty.Mickey Rooney will open Monday, Auguat 2 in “Alimony.” For reeervetiona and for information on diacounta for groupa, call 9I4-3SS-SSOO.Children's theatre playa Tueadaya at fl and 2. The Littkat Clown, Mother Gooee-Robihaon Cruaoe. Jack and the Beenataik and Tha Prince and the Pauper play Auguat 3 on tucceaahre Tueadaya thru Auguat 31.

• • *

The Tappan Zee Chamber Muaic Concert Seriea will freaent Irene K easier, •oprano, Jerome Stuart Mann, Baritone, and Joaeph Reenigno, Piano, in concert oa Bonday, Auguat 8 at 3:00 M at the Tappan Zee Piayhouae in Nyack.* e e

Victor Borge, muaician and atari in a apecial k-only engagement at the Tappan Zee Piayhouae in Nyack Monday, Auguat 9 through Saturday, Auguat 14 la hia production “Comedy In

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JoeephS2-#or uAgtonUecm Rip Tom carde-SI. iioHiM aa OUa Award for Viotor Borge wa alar Aag.thru IKSwl at 7:JB RJI.

at the younginteUectuel In “The Owl And ‘ The Pueeycat" currently at : the CarouMl Buffet nayhouaa, Route No. 23, ‘' Cedar Grove, NJ. running ■* Thuraday through Saturdaya. * A graduate of Syracuae *’ Univeraity, the blonde actor who proved to be thetheimootheat performer in recent mwical “Saloon",

k ia la ln tL . a a ------ -»■■■ V a a J p m N U J a i c a w i i w b .Hit fint profeaatonal atart waa on radio aad T.V. ia the “Jim Deline Show” at WSYR-T.V.•"B Syncuee, New York it aa Knoxvflie, Tenaeaeee

School of Ballet ad Men J ^ g-J—Symphony —

who made hia concert debut in Copenhagen at the ege of ten, began integrating humor Into hia performance! while still in hia teena. He haa erritten muaical Comedies, directed, compoaad, end conducted aa wed aa atarring on stage end acreen. In 19S3 he opened hia one-man show on Broadway and ran for a record- toattering 849 performancea. He then returned to Europe* and waa named the “Outatanding Televicion Petaonality of the Year” in England and Scotland.Marking hia thirtieth year in the United Statea as a delightful comic and accompUahed pianiat, Victori Di.fc—I,—,1 ni■ i,i t■ Bojgr ia alao a muchAmmim . i sooght-efter conductor. He

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Hi jinks reign it thi Meadowbrook Theatre Restaurant hi Cedar Grow. With the many lib-tickling incidenti in Hu StarSpangled Girl, ihe moat jaundiced playgoer would have to auccumb to the fun that Neil Simon aarvea ap in hia play about mix ad-up emotiona of love andpatriotiam.The eaat ia amail - only three acton - but each ia great in hia characterization. Jamee Darren heada the trio aa Andy Hobart, who, fint in hia clam at Dartmouth, ia now a dedicated diaeanter in tha America-of-today which ha deeply lovae. Warm andhandaome' in appearance, aloof aad ultra reaaonabla In manner, Darren ia bound to aet female aenaaa aflame, and thoae of hia naw blonde neighbor are no exception. He playa the role with a controlled underatatement that makea hie final releeae of inhibitiona a hilarioua transition.Eileen Pulton, the extra apecial gueet star of the toow, ia the auperpatriotic girl, Sophia Rauachmeyer, who movea into the neat apartment. Unwittingly, toe alamo at cauma the downfall of Fall Out, the little protect magazine pubHahed by Andy aad hia partner, Norman Cornell, the aecond dedicated dissenterEileen Fulton ia known to televiaion aoap open viewen as Urn Hughes in As The World Tumi. In har firat entrance in The Star Spangled Girl, toe ia a viaion of ioveUneaa come to introduce

iWMUIHRiI t

VICTOR "BORGE

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neighbor.— -However, die soft-apokan aoutharn ia metamorphoaed into

Opera Company, he scored in opera ia '‘Marriage—of Figaro,” t “Carmen,” “Madame I' Butterfly” and many othen in two aaaaona In Binghaintoii.

I In addition to hia performance to the currant vehicle of "Pussycat” in Cedar Grove he haa done twenty letftimate toowa and ia no newcomer to Dinner Theatre, haring appeared in four othen, namely ‘Tha Knack,” “Irami La Douche,” “Dial M For Harder,” •_ ‘Tender Trap" ind “Sunday * In New York.”Following "Puaaycat” The Caroueel producen haveLorvn aad Othar• aa their nextattraction.The buffet prior to the toow verier weekly but ia alwaya fine cuWne. Th* Mr ia 9en from < P.M. untilcurtain at 8:30 P.M Dinner ana toow a an I8J0 top and dtow only is $4.00.Direction of ‘The Owl and The Puaaycat" ia in the skillful handa of Patrick Julian.Dietzes Return From IrelandMr. aad Mn. Frank "Colonel” Dietz, daughter, Patricia, of Morgan Place and grandion Kevin Crawley of Union Place, North Arlington have juat returned from a touring trip thru Ireland. They viaited Cork where they Haa id the "blarney atone”, Killaraey, Limerick, Tipperary, etc. aa well at Mn. Dieta’ siitere In Swinferd and Dublin end brother in Derry gola. The "Colonel" drove aa Rngllah Ford Contlna over 1500 mBea and

WUgs femfle” or hato and unable to accept. Laat year ha fru„r,tfc*, -preangioua i„(uction 0f unwant

romantic actiona on tha partconducted theCo n cer t ge b ouw in Amaterdem, the Indianapolia Symphony, the Toronto Symphony, the Oeveland Orcheetra, and othen. He haa recently on television on The DeanMartin Show, The AndyWilliams Show, and The Jackie Gleason Show.Performances for VictorBorge are Monday through Thuraday at 8 0 pjn.,Friday at 9:00 pjn., Saturday at 6:00 and 9:30 pjn., and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. For reeervetiona and information pleaae call the box office at (914) 358-5800 or (212) 549-7050.

of Norman. Mia Fulton givai i demo nitration of Phyaical proweaa In a wrangle with Andy that takee toe breath away.The love-emitten, dedicated second- in-his-claaa-at Dartmouth writer for Fan O u t i s p l a y e d by Jerry Dodge who appean to have been made for the part. The prepoetsrousiy funny situations he causes in hia pursuit of blonde Sophie provide some of the laugha of toe toow.Star Spangled Girl ia not a mudcal but the muakMl overturea and

French Fries ’SSS, C h e e s e P izz a

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Cut Corn >*■■» £ V7CBirdseye Fruits isE. 2 *£89* Asparagus rssr *59* Layer Cakes T5T _ £79*

saWHITE *£«■ BREAD J - 1HM M M I • BMmmCH — R»A— WITW K T T M M IL K

—Sweet Rolls SSSr ^39£ Angel Food Cake“SiT $69c

-Peach Pie —-—S

the wheel on tha oppoalte ride and driving on the “wrong dde”, he had a problem for a bit. He alao had difficulty apeaking CaahcTTT Better watti out for th* “Colonel”, who I* pat tone on toe Leader Prato Staff driving up Ridge Road to Lyndhunt on the toft aide???

Biscuits ____ X 9‘Provolone SSSSZ, Z 49‘Swiss SlicesJSE. *49*

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Sauerkraut— £19* £35* Cube SteaksAS a S1 ”Fresh ClamsA^M. L 79*

Sacramento-IT Cola aSnSSn •Crisco Shortening La Choy ’Z5,—r Soy Sauce —Bathroom Tissue S-S 39*

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Spaghetti Sauce Peanut Butter Sun Maid "52” Milani 'vss? S&W Apple Juice Kal Kan «<srn-

429*

Cucumbers-ft. Persian Limes

Cantaloupes 2 -7 t| | i i i» C a |i 1 0 - 7 1

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GRAND = UNION RIDGE ^OPEN: MON. THRU FRI - 9 A

H ARLINCTON TO 9 PM

PAGE TENv

LEASER

ii) Church Services

LyndhurstSAC MED HEART R.C.CHURCHBJdgs Rtf. * New Jersay Av.iy iN M untR*. Rew Msgr Haory Q j. Bach.

Phone: 4JH147

LVNDHURST UNlTEO METHOOIST CHURCH Stuyvesant and TontlM Aves.Rm. Norman Smith. Pastor *07 Tontine Asa. 43I492(SUNOAY —Summer Union Service: 10Weekdays — 7:39 a.nu. 3 an.. Lee*?. tfuiieispreechlni atRtheSiSOp.m. — -Saturdays — 7: SO a.m • a.m.3. P-m. (Sunday oPagadon)Sundays — 7 a.m., t>49 a.m„10 am, 11:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.Hi auditorium, 12:30 p.m.t 5 p.m. *T- MICHAEL’S R.C. CHURCH Mlraculoue Madal Novena - AW* "oed A P*fs AvenueMondays — 7:30 p-m..I by Confessions.

Re?.°fconnan5im& preachKg ii Westminster PresOytartan Church.

Eves of Holy Oeys I'First Fridays - 3-3 p.m„ 7-3LADY OT MT. CARMEL BH— 140 Copeland Avenue side Avenue- 107 Kingsland Ave., at•: •35*1177 I v. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Henry Niddso, Assistant

Rev. LadMaus J. wneiewski. PastorPr. Anthony F. BofdHewfcxFr. Martin SHverSunday Masees: 7, S. 0. 10 and 11:30 a.m. -weekdays Mae*: 7, 7:3a StOO, 7:30 p.m. Council on Ministries \3nd TUESDAY:30 P-m. Church School

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. CHURCH Heclconaacfc SL am RoadEast Rutherford. NJ.Rev. James O'Donnell, O.F.M. Rev. Justin Eccher, O.F.M.Rev. Joseph M. Byrne, O.F.M.Rev. Michael Judge. O.F.M.Rev. Christopher Kennan, O.F.M.SUNOAY MASSES —7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:00, 3:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 Noon and 5:30 pjn.WEEKDAY MASSES —7:45 ajn. amd 7:30 pjn.FIRST FRIDAYS —7:45 ajn, ll ajn. and 7:30HOLY DAYS -Eves of Holy Days 7:30 p-m., 5:30, 7:45. 9 KM, 10:30, 12:05 and 7:90 p.m.

CARLSTADT BAPTISTCHURCHCarlstadt. NJ.Anderson Fraaar. Pastor 11:00 ajn. — Worship Service 9:45 ajn. — Church School JOHN WESLEY CHURCH East Rutherfoid, NJ.Rev. M.C. Langstan. Pastor Rev. Jack Conwav, Aas't Pastor 10:00 ajn. — Sunday School 11*00 ajn. - Moraine Worship 9:00 p.m. — Prayer Service (Wed.)GRACE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 144 Boling Springs Avenue East Rutherfoid. NJ.Vicar - Rev. Oeovge R.

O B I T U A R I E S

9:30 a.m. — Morning ayer Second and Fourth Sunday 9:30 ajn. — Holy Communion First, Third and Fifth Sund*Every Wednesday 9 pjn.

'2nd TUisLT

Saturday 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p m.j Sunday 9, 9, 10. 11, and 12

Tuesday 7:30 P.M. Thursday <--hm Friday after Mess* Saturday. 3 to a

I |PL|pi£»« * *Sunday, 1 p.m. bys —iy, 7:30 p.m. Miraculous jbdal Novena; LaBn chant sung

pjn. St.. MATTHEW'S EVANOELI- ERAN CHURCH c AW. L Travers PI t G. Lindner, Pastor » Travers Place „MU4I A 10:45 Worship Services

WEDNESDAY —7:30 p.m. Choir reheersel 1st THURSO AY -'ssssj nr2nd A 4th THURSDAY —S p.m. The Qreduates 3rd THURSO AY -1 p.m. Mothers A Pre-School Children 3rd SATUROAY 7 p-m 3-F

WESTMINSTER UNlTEO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Roed and Page Avenu- Telephone: 939-7920 *Church-going families ere happier faminesSummer Union Service: 10

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST IN RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Corner of LINCOLN and EAST PIERREPONT AVENUESBRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHORCH OF CHftlST SCIENTIST IN BOSTON, MASS.

Sundv swvto. it llrOO m.m., Sunday School it 11:00 »j«., Wednesday Evening Meeting at at B:IS p.m. "At Testimonial Of Christian Science Healing Art Given" I C»» Is provided during th* Sunday Servlcas z x r " * ' N u rw ylocated at 5 STATION SQUARE.

tmlnster Presbyterian Church.ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHStuyvesant A Forest Ave. Lyn dim mt, N J.Rae. Coval T. Ora*Office Phone: <99 9—9

*TTER OAY SA4KWOF L IS CHRIST ;E. Starks, Pastor vices Every Sunday at

JBST HEBREWValley Brook Avenue, Ridge Rd. A Stuyvesant: 435-3592 t OS *-0744

EED MEMORIAL UNITED *ES BYTE RIAN CHURCHI Telephone! 433-7597

r Schedule:> w e n ic t. 10 a.m.

Prayer 9: 9:00 AM. Morning 10:00 AJM. MorningSUNOAY —9:00 ajn. Holy Cc 9:30 am. Holy Church School lltOO ajn. Holy 1st A 3rd SundayMom big Prayer. 2nd A 4th1st MONOAY*9:00 p.m. Veotry TUESDAY -3:30 P.M. Brownies WEDNESDAY -a.m. Morning Pvayar,

7:00 p-m. Boy THURSO AY —5:45 p-m. Family Choir 7:30 p.m. Sei IFRlDAW-Istf7:00 p. m. CubS SATUROAY 9:00 P.m,MtsAlcoholic!

PP*? Saturday, "l'l"a.m/to'VpjnT'cioaadand approved lltererure or Christian Science may be raad, borrowed or purchasad.What doe* spiritual baptism mean in today’s world? TUa if a question to be explored at Christian Science services Sunday."If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit.’* This is one of the Scriptural passages to be read in the Leaaon-Sennon entitled “Spirit.”A related paaaage from Science and Health with Key to the Scripturaa by Mary Baker Eddy itatea: ‘The baptism of Spirit, washing the body of all the impurities of (Mi, signifies that the pure in heart aee God and are approaching spiritual Life and its demonstration."Every one is welcome to attend Fint Church of Christ Scientist Cor. Lincoln A East Pierrepont Ayes., Services begin at 11 aja.

The importance of unaelfish lore in building a constructive marriage wil be emphaaized at Christian Science church services Sunday.Bible readmp wfll indude this verse from Geneaia: “And Jacob served seven years for Rachel: and they seemed unto hfcn bat a few days, for the love he had to her."From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy the following citation wfl be read: “Marriage 4touUimprove the human speciea, becoming a barrier agahist vice, a protection to woman, strength to man, aad a centre for the affections."The Leaaon Sermon is entitled “Soul." Services at

Fint Church of Christ Scientist, Cor. Lincoln A East Pierrepont Aves. begin at 11 ajn. The public ia always

Edward BartlettEdward Bartlett, 90 Carlyle Court, Carlstadt, died July 14 after a short illness at the age of 71.Born in New York, he lived here for the past 46 years. He was an employee of the U.S. Trucking Company, New York, for 33 years retiring in 1961. His wife, Elizabeth Schardt, died in 1960.Mr . Bartlett was a parishioner of St. Joaeph’s R.C. Church. East Rutherford, and waa an Army veteran of World War 1. He was r member of G.C. Burkadt Post, American Legion, and wu a pastcommander. A Carlstadtborough manhall, he waa alao a member of Schmid t-Hoeger VFW Port.He leaves a son, Police Lieutenant Robert, ofCarlstadt: two daughters, Mrs. ■Curt (Valerie) Dechert, of Passaic and Mrs. Ronakl(Barbara) Rowe, of Haskell; seven grandchildren; a great-grandchild; two brothers, Andrew and Joseph, of Astoria, N.Y.; and four riaten, Mrs. Bernard (Anna) Butler, of Maaaapeqoa, N.Y.; Mrs. William (Elizabeth) Bell.

of PeekskiU, N.Y.; Mrs. Thomas (Florence) MacAdoo, of Miramar, Fla., and Mn. Thomas (Rita) McLean, of Commack, N.Y.Mrs. Mary SadejMn. Mary Sadej, 2S6 Carlton Ave, E. Rutherford died yeaterday.Born in Poland, Mn. Sadej came to thia country 58 yean ago. She lived in Passaic before moving to EastRutherford 47 yean ago. She waa a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church and a member of St. Stanialaua Society. Herhusband, Teofil, died seven yean ago.Surviving are a son, Edward of East Rutherford; two daugh ten, Mrs. Felix Kovolesky and Mn. Frank Good both of EastRutherford; and three grandchildren;

Mrs. Helen MinerMn. Helen Miner, S3, of Rochell Park, died July 18. She was the sister of Anthony Wilczynski of— EastRutherford.

Mr. JosephJoseph Joseph, 79, of 946 York St., East Rutherford died after a long illnese.Bom in Passaic, Mr. Joseph had lived in Eaat Rutherford for the past 46 yean and waa a member of SS. Pater and Paul Polish National Catholic Church, Passaic. He had been employed with Uniroyal Co.. Eaat Rutherford, for 46 yean until retiring 14 yean ago.Mr. Joseph ia survived by his wife, the former Mary Lucas, a daughter, Mn. Stanley (Frances) Zack of East Rutherford; and taro grandchildren.Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Frank ColemanFrank P. Coleman, 69, of 720 Stuyveaant Ave., Lyndhunt, died Friday at Paaaaic General HoapitaLBorn in Brooklyn, he had lived here for more than SO yean. Mr . Coleman was a retired engineer, having worked for the Eaao Reaearch and Engineering Co., Elizabeth, for 22 yean prior to hia retirement in I960. He waa a pariahioner af St. Thomas Epiacopal Church and a member of the Eaao Engineen’ Club.Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Lahey; two daughten, Mn. David God bout of Wert Milford aad

of Lyndharst; 11 gnndchldren; three brothers, Charles Patterson of Carlstadt, Edwin Patterson of Thoms River and Alb art Patteraon of Lyndhunt; and two sisten, Mra. Kathleen Grady of Lyndhunt aad Mn. Mabel Stine of Hackanaack.Albert Hall

Albert R. Hall, 79. died July 28, at hia home In Ihe Allwood aection of Clifton. Hia wife the fonner Anna Babcock died in 196S.He waa bora ia WashiagtonviUe, N.Y., aad had been a reaid eat here for the last six yean after moviag from Rutherfoid.He worked aa an engineer for the Brie Railroad Co., now known aa the Erie-Lackawaana Railway Co., before retiring in 19SI after S3 yean with the company. Mr. Hall attended the Faith Goapei Church here.Mr. Hall was a member ofthe Detiter dub of Styertowne, the Edipee Lodge 259 FAAM of Eaat Rutherford and the Everyman’s Bible Clam of Rutherford.He ia survived by a daughter, lira. Clifford Hague of Clifton; a sister, Mn. John F»Uner <ft Cheater, N.Y.; oa* grandchild; aad two great-grandchildren.. A funeral service waa held July 31 at the Allwood Funeral Home.

AUGUST 5,1971

MOOTymout1 ©AYJlYS —

NertH ArlingtonFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ARLINGTON590 Kaamy Ave Kaamy, N J. The Rev. Robert E. Steteon,

— 10 FrankSn Place,— 19 FrankSn Piece,

_ _ I Brothers Faculty Houee » 2*0 Ml*. ROM. 991-0235if17:30 p.m. (thoee who ■ Sunday obdgtlon) Y, 7:90, 9,10:30 , 12 noon, and 5:30 pjn, s Church 10:30 ajn. In the Auditorium s of Holy Dey — 7:30 pjn."J (Those who attend fulfill theirbiy Day obMgatlon)bty Days: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m.,) noon. 5:30, 7:30 pjn.

SMS-4 4th Sundays of tha at 2 pjn. Both mothers Biers are required to make tolntment with a priest to r their chbd end to receive f Instruction.

There’s more to being a good teacher than a knowl­edge of the subject.

STEEVER FUNERAL HOME

S u c c a u o f T o C o l l i n s M a n o r i a l

263 Stuyveunt Avenue Lyndhunt, N J201 - 939-3000

ST. PAUL'S CHURCHOunsat Avenue and York

BURK Funeral Home

•f Holy••RO First Friday.I 5 Bam, and evenings a I 7:30 pjn.}rriaoes-

LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 Bldge Redd, North Arlington ‘ *1hone: 991-2993 9: 999-7140 f Services, 9:30 ajn.9* School, 3:30 a.m.

Tha Rev. Frederick Fox, Weet-m-Cheege Office Phone: 991-72S2 Rectory Phone: 991*3137FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRidge Road A Ilford Avenue North Arlington, N J.Phone: 991-3444 Henry C. Kieutser, PMtorI B 11 ajn.Sunday Schedule of worAip. Sunday, July 25, 1971Unified Summer Service 10 AM: Meditation: “Sent Out - Two by Two”

DIRECTORSJ o h n L B u rk — P a u l K o n a r t k i

5 2 R i d g a R o a d L y n d h u n f . N . J

9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0

D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 9 2 9

NAZAREMemorial Home Inc.

JOSETW M. NAZARE, Mgr.

403 Ridge Rood43*-7272

East RutherfordI r ' &

C a r ls t a d t

PAROW Funeral Home

SERVING every r elig io n

henry s. parowDIRECTOR*«LTON HILL METHODIST »CHi Anna, Cart RtDMrfoM . J. a. RufWM, PMtor I hm. - SuMn School >0 ajn. — Clwfcli Sank.Sundw — Fint

LUTHERAN

tUlajn.—Sundw school a.ia ua, mm loi.s m. -

186 Ridp Rd.CHRIST METHOOIST CHURCH aoUlna Sprlnea An. and Main SL Eaw RatlMrtocd, NJ.HAE.JONO KIM. PMtor 9i«S ajn. — Mornln, Worship

998-7566

11 '00 a.m. -.Church schoolTHE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

wriaa m j.ao ,jn.

R«r. wiaiam DoxMy, MlnMtw SUNDAY — ,SilS a.m. — Church ScMM "'f0 a."- - Wonni, same. ▼du#» Fellowship — Sunday

Thursd*

Waldo J. IppolitoFaggral Hgag

4 2 5 R i d g e R o e d L y n d h u r $ t . N . J .

4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

Lyndhurst, N.J

North Arlington

P IC K Y O U R O W N M A T U R IT Y

C A L L F O R D E T A IL S

1Q U I T Y S A V I N G S AAND LOAM ASSOCIATION

V S R H O W

Route 94, Sussex Professional Bldg 1 /4 Mile North of Vernon Valley

827-6187

K1ARNY583 Kearny Avenue

991-0101

S U S S R X

75 Main Street Adjacent to Telephone Co. Bids.

875-4142

AUGUST J. 1911 LEADERFACEBUVW

Corner on SportsWe hire th« feeUnt that In hit prime Mickey Witter would have chued Mohammed Ali out of the riniMickey who?Mickey WalkerMick«y Walker waa a middleweight Thia meant he aeldom weighed more than 160 pounda - except during thote weekt when he waa tteadily on the tauce. It may aound ridiculout to think that a ihortie weighting 160 could handle a man of Ali’t

tize.And it may be that oldtimera ate juat a shade on the sentimental aide when they conjecture about days gone by.But Mickey Walker, who fought out of Elizabeth waa an unuiuil fighter in an unuaial era. When Mickey waa clobbering 'em it waa the icaeon of great fightera.There was'Hiny Greb, for instanceHarry who?Creb. thit'i who.Walker and Greb put on tome titanic battles. When they cleaned up everything in their own clasaes they went after hearyweight*, light hearyweights Anything that mored. The clastic atory ia that after Walker and Greb had gone 15 tough rounda in the ring they met in an alley and continued the fight for free.Memories of the old dayt were stirred recently when Walker sat down with Jack Dempsey and aome other greats at Max Kate's Briefkaae, a wondrous drinking emporium in the Port of New York Authority terminal.

T o ld I t L ik e I t W asKaae spent a lifetime in sports, handling the sporta department for the old Journal American. At an editor he waa topa. When it became evident to hit department that there wai hanty panky going on in college baaketball Kaae called the shoti andcauted a clean-up after oneo r g™*> nf .11

tome arthritic paint in a hip, (rtcjt any board at which ha aita The big fellow haa a genuine tir aKut him that ia almdtt irreeaatable. ~The atory they love to tell about Jack doesn't concern hit old fighta.The moat recent concerns a couple of muggers who stuck a knife ia hit ribt and demanded money.Dempaey puthed them away and continued walking.When the pair persisted Dempaey turned and levelled both with aome solid shots to the head and stomachs.Did he call the cops?

SPORTS BRIEFING - Huddling at Max Kata t Briefcaaa in tha Port of Naw York Authority But Terminal are, left to right ye hott, Kaae; Jack Damptey and Mickey Walker. Over their thoulder is Pete Shapiro, Daimptey't aide.divition. And lott in 1 S.How could you rate a guy like thit - a 160 pounder fighting heaviet like Jack Sharkey (a draw) Jim Mahoney, a heavy, knocking him out in two; King Levin sky, winning, 10, Arthur DeKuh, knocking him out in one, Paul Berlanbach, winning in 10.

to all thit time, training little and drinking much, Welker traveled around (he world, the toast of the sporting world. He fought 14S bouttjo.ihe ring — and won 93 timesWalker held both the welterweight and middleweight titles - showing how he ran hia weight up and down the scales. They don't make them

like Walker any more.

The Women’a Summer Bowling League gamea are held Thuraday eveninga at Lyndhurat Lanes. League standing! to dtte are: lttplace - The PJ.’t, 2nd - Willowa, 3rd - Five Pint, 4th - Mitfitt, 5th - Little Gianta, 6th - Comett, 7thSmoothies, 8th - Zodiacs, 9th - Black Eyea, 10th - Spares, llth - Mistakes, 12th -Handicaps. Director of the League ia Mn. LydiaLindellt, • • •‘ "TJont believe-any thing pw. hear at cocktail parties—

In action this past two weekt, both Lynwood Studiot and Imperial Photo continue to battle head and head for the town championship. Lynwood Studios won 3 garnet and lott one while Imperial Photo won 2 garnet - tied one tnd lost their first game of the year to Lynwood.In other games, Mickey’s Cleaners beat Serpy’t by t score of 9-2. Andy Neff had 2 tremendous home run, one to left field and one to right field. Joe Roaelli and Joe Carrano had two hita apiece for the winnert along with Neff. Bob Reily had two hita for the losers.Nutley Pet Shop won an easy game as Town House did not show up for their game and Nutley won on a forfeit. Town Houae was also

involved in another forfeit as their game with Lynwood Studios was called by the home plate umpire after 2Yi innings. It seems i player from Town Houae was thrown out of the game and when the player refuted to letve the playing area the umpire called the game and rewarded Lynwood Studios with a forfeit win.Serpy’s Tavern beat Valley Brook Li quota by a score of 8-2. John Morrell led the winnert with 3 hits, while Bruce Purvin had 2 of the 3 hits for the loten. Imperial Photo eked out a 4-3 win over Mickey’a Cleaners. Tony Sirabella and Bobby Dohmeyer had two liiti apiece for the winnert while Dennis Doyle had two hitt for the lotert:

Lynwood Studiot beat Nutley Pet Shop by a tcore of 9-2 as Paul Mtrino won hit firtt game of the year. Dennis Sparta had 4 hits for the winnert while Don Freao had 3. Tony Rubertone had two hits for the lowers.In t close game - Lynwood Studiot beat Imperial Photo by a tcore of 5-3. Imperial was playing without their star pitcher and only 8 players Don Mullaney was the winner, hit axth victory without t lott. Ron Kitt had three hitt for the wtanen including the pme winning

other gamea - Mickey’s

Cleaners beat VeUey Brook 6-5 tnd Imperial Photo ad Serpy't played to a 4-4 tie. Town Houee beat Valley Brook by a score tt 64.In the All Star Game the Lyndhunt Ment Allstan and Rite on Syttemt - played to a <M> be. Prank Gallest* pitched S tcorelett inningt for

LyaAom. Bob UvfaOul had two of Lyndhunt't 4 hita while GaOente held Rite on Syttemt to 2 hitt.The next big date it Aug. IS when the Lyndhunt Meat Alltttn play the famous "King and His Court.” Get your tickets now boa any

or from tha Park!

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

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

ieee valley hkook avf.ni'*. ■ vndhurmt. n. j.

9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0

“New,” said Demptey’t tdmirer, “t he chap jutt dusted off hit handi tnd left them’ on the ground unconscious.”Dempaey had tome of hit «reat fiahtt in-New-Jersey. in— Htrrison he flittened Fred Fulton In 17 seconds and in Jeney City he bowled over Firpo in one of the wildest clashet aeen anywhere any time.

W a lk e r A n d A liNow about Mickey Walker and AILThere is no doubt bis, strong, fast and shifty AU

would have been too much for Walker under ordinary circumstancesBut Walker was the kind of fighter who would have swarmed under Ali’t arms, butting, biting, kicking and mauling. He would have been able to measure him off for a solid punch.That’s our opinion, anyway.And if anybody thinks that middleweights couldn't handle heavyweights consider the fact Harry Greb went after Gene Tunney - and here sgain the boxer had trouble with the busy, boring, windmill typeof fighter that Greb was. ^A middleweight named Bob Fitzsimmons, who trained in Lyndhunt in what ia now the Maaonic Building on Riverside and Valley Brook Avenuea, licked all of the best heavyweights and was the champion tor yean.We happen to think Ali is one of the greatest - if not the greatest. But even the great ones have weskneases. And All's weakness is in handling boring-in tighten who remain low and make sharp punching difficult.Walker, who traveled tha whole route and has become something of an artist, probably would now laugh at the suggestion he could have fought Ali. But when Mickey was st his best he didn't think much. He just fought. And what a fighter he was.T h e T o y B u lld o g

They called-Miclrory«ltgr ‘*h»e_ToY Bulldoa'land not without reason. He was born in Bizaoeth July 13, IfOl, which maa.es tne guy a cool 70. He doesn't look it. In fact, despite the rigon of their lives Wslker snd Walker looked far younger than their yean in their get-to-gether with Kaae.In a career that went from 1919, when he took part in seven boutt, he kept going to 1935. He returned tfter being knocked out by Eric Sealig.In 1932 Walker took on the very tou i Basque heavy, Paolino Uzcudun and beat him in 10. He lott to Johnny . BiUO-in the tame yearin lT.And now get thit Walker wat knocked out m 1933 But the winner wat Max Schmeling. later to be the heavyweight champion. Aftar losing to Schmeling, Walker went after Maxlt Roaenbloom, the light heavy, for the championdiip in that

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S H O P R I T E o f L y n d h u r s t

Valley Brook and Delafield Avenues

PAGRTWRLVBLEADER AUGUST S, 1971

POLICE BLOTTERb y A n y D i v i n e

Inly 2 2 ,1971S:54 W aneas Esso, Kingdand aad Riverside Aves., called. A customer, Nina Wetmer, 19. o f E. Rutherford had fainted. Ptl. Gabriello and Downey and IK Aider FreU richs responded. Conveyed girl to Hackenmck Hoep.

8:30 P.M M n. Allen 591 Chaaa At*., c a n e in to headquarten to report her eon received a laceration o f th e foo t while riding Ma bike a t P i p and Chaae A vet. Woman whose car struck boy, left w ithout offering aid.

11:10 PM Received several reports o f a large group o f people and a disturbance on Court Ave., by Ihe Municipal Park. Ptl. G abrie l and Downey and Ptl. P e z n n o , Hittinger and L t. Brant responded Dispute between Daniel Souxa, 20, 10S Poet Ave., and Patricia McHugh. 19, 204 Valley Brook Ave., Souia brought to headquarters; released in custody o f his m other pending further investigation. Patricia McHugh came into headquarten voluntarily her p a n e ts notified and r* * o ad * d bu t d ie refused to go hom e with them . PM. GebrieBo and Downey enacted Bruce Puxio, 29 , 484 Thom as Av*., in an incident which occurred during the above caB. GebrieBo signed a complaint against Puxio for Loud and Offensive language. Puxio was uncooperative a t headquarte rs refusing to (I** identification, searched and placed in ceU C ourt appeennce

July 2 3 ,2971

8:04 AM Al Davids, 313 Copeland Ave., repo tted someone had entered hie 64 Chev a ad were ia process o f stealing a stereo tape p layer-found hanging from the d a * board . Stolen w a 2 sets o f socket wrenches valued a t 140. Investigated by D e t J. Carrig.

11,16 AM Donald Halupka, 11, 280 Cham reported h is 2 0 " bake Black Entfish Racer stolen from the arte o f the new Gino’s Reetaurant on R id p Road.

4:25 PM M n. A n n a , Stuyveaeat Ave., called to rep o rt a B’E to an apartm ent. A partm ent was ransacked. Det. L t. Goieaabaeaki aad Det. Jarvis investigated.

July 2 4 .2971

12:47 AM The m a n n e r o f the Torch Lounge requested Ihe police-disturbence outside. Detailed C an No. 54 and No. 56. The m snsger informed the o ff icen everything O X .

10:50 AM Pt L Adivari wss stopped by a Mrs. Baamcaanaao 323 Livingston Ave., who stated th a t her daughter, Angela, 7, was batten by a dog owned by a M n. Teeauro 311 Tontine. Board o f Health notified. Not treated by a doc to r a t th is time.

1:25 PM Mrs. Sellaro Stuyvesant Ave., c a led to repo rt her apartm ent broken into. N otified D et Jervis w ho responded.

2 :25 PM Mr. Galabfc, Asst. Super, o f the Poet Office, called to report th a t C hutes Tynan 257 O riental PL, was b itten by a dog a t 464 Wilson Ave. PU. P atem o to notify ow ner to keep dog confined lot 10 day a.

3 :45 PM Received a c a l b o m Passaic G e n l Hosp., Harry So field, 19, 133 Delafield Ave., was b itten by a dog owned by Mr. Schu macher, 451 Poet Ave.

4 :4 6 PM Received a caB reporting th a t a gbt fed from h e r Mke la front o f 154 Ridga l o a d aad has • deep lansraH oa o a bar right aakle. Ptl Dowaay aad B ioadi reported: M erger* M khejjai, 13, 552 F ifth Ave., wa* eoav*y*d to tha office o f Dr. P le tti w ho ia t u n mqaeeSed A e he ooareeyed to St. M ary's Hoap. la t A idan S tav es a ad Csetely a a r re l o a d s J .

8 :40 PM PtL Downey s ad B ioadi srfested Eugene Ricci, 75Syhran St., R u d n rfo n l «mi lW M t f r o s o u r co w t. C h u y td with Lasceay to ld his i i * * seerched a ad pteoed ha ceiL Bed set s t S500. Ricci wa* spot te d hy LL B raat (o ff du ty ) aad notified headquarten. M o d wa* driviag a Chee Bht St* Wagoa.

July 2 5 ,1 9 7 1

1 :2 0 AM M n. Simpeoa Chaaa A s a , caBed to report her aaaghbor'a hoaae brokea in to . C apt. RaMy, a a d PtL C hecki aad Det. Jarvh responded.

C o m p le x S u it(C ontinued from Page 1)

moat desinb le in theH a c k e n s a c k V a l l e y . Carlstadt‘a big developm ent c am e a b o u t b ecauae Washington Avenue cutthrough its meadowland. Much o f Carlstadt’s industrial developm ent has been we at o f W ashington Avenue. EaatR u th e r f o r d ’s in d u s tria l y o w th was following the same pattern - un til the oom pisx idea arose.

Induatrial developm ent of th e East R utherford property ia now being held up becauae th e Hackenmck Meadowland Development Commission, which claims ownership o f th e site, has refused to grant perm its fo r buddings.

Until the complex eithergoes forward or is dropped the HMDC is biding its time.

Aad so is growth o f the E a s t R u t h e r f o r d ineadowiand.

“AO o f th is ," saidG orgone," is rightfully depriving East R utherford tax p a y en o f relief theyritould be enjoying from the pro perty th a t has been o n the borough tax rolls fo r many many y e en .”

In reality Eaat R utherford joina the State o f New Jersey in th e suit sgainst th a Sports and Exhibition A uthority .

T o c le a r u p theconstitutionality question the state itself brought suit against the agency. I t is in the nature of a friendly suit. Determined in favor o f the

th e salt could be the for taaaiag th e boaids

th a t wfll defray th* ooat o f th e complex.

A site o f 750 acres is eyed by the su tho rity . O n I a football stadium , racetrack, 1/100 room hotel.

fardthea, in rinding a parking lo t for 30 ,000 c a n , are

Cheriee “Sonny” Werblm,

Je t football M o m a o a t h C o u a t y 's M oam outh Park track , is chairman o f th e commission.

W e r b l in h s s b e e n

i2 :0 5 PM Capt Redly t a d D et Jervis nnm aritted B agsae Ricci to Bergen to jafl o a w a m a t from Lyndhurst eo a rt hi lisa o f 1500 bed.

5:09 PM Received * call reporting a aaaa s e a [Tying a w om aa ar Stuyvesant Ave. Pd M cSwssney a ad M b * i reported they had arreste d D*aiel McGiaa, 17, Stuyveaaat Av*. fo r aniffiag cleaning fluid Carboaa. Ha had h**a baaghag o a th* door o f th e a p a r ta e a t wanting asoie carb o at. Det Jarvis caBed aad PM McSweeney signed a com pla in t MnGiaa re la seed to his psrsais. 6 :36 PM Dr. M auss caBed to repo rt O u t he had signed comia lttin oa t p ep en fo r MoGlaa a ad r*fa**t*d th a t we convey him to Bergen Piaee Hoap. 1st A id sn Friedrichs, ShflHtaai aad Ptl B ioadi responded.

Ju ly 26 ,1 9 7 1

7 :0 0 AM Russell Matera 242 P e n A v e , reported a theedquarten th a t hie 68 Ford wa* satsaed sfte r 11 IM last night while perked m his driveway. Glove com partm ent forced, naissint is aa Bmpk* Tape Deck. 10 Tepee, valued atSQOT the trunk w ss forced opea I M arissby is 2 D o t.beeebeDs (136) 2 ca tch sn m itts (SS0) aad 5 baseball bets ( 1 2 0 ). ' >12:01 PM John Shaver o f Psn try Pride reporte d * bogus {20 ball waa passsd a t th* sto re yeeterday. Reg o t vehicle turned in to CID for fu rther investigation.

July 2 7 ,1971

4 :43 PM M n. H a n ia 0 o a . 477 T honua A s a , reported h e r son Roaaid, 9 . was M ttea o a th e left leg by a dog ow ned hy Thom as McKenna o f 6 46 8 f t Street.

7 :58 PM• track hadVida, CHftoa

going on ovar term s.Cahill recently filled ou t

the membership o f the Sports and Bxjribition A uthority by naming Aubrey Lewis, form er Notre Dame football aoe. Lewis h well known in this aree because fo r several y e en he coached the Patereon Kennedy football team that p la y e d a g a in s t E a s t R utherford snd L yndhun t elevens.

T h e S o u th B erg en re p re s e n ta tiv e on the authority is Freeholder William McDowell o f N orth Arlington. McDowell (Mo serves on the Hackensack M eadowlands Development Commission.

Dem ocrats have their guns trained o n McDowell becauae o f hia mem b e r * ip on the three groupe - freeholden, Meadowland Development and Sports snd Exhibition A uthority .

The com plex idea is under court action from other sources.

Alfred A. Porro Jr ., L y n d h u n t lsw yer, filed suit for s num ber o f principals, including the borough o f R u th e r f o r d , the East R utherford Sewer A uthority a n d o t h e r s . S o u th Hackenmck haa also joined the psrade o f plaintiffs. The M onm outh Park club has charged th a t the proposed racetrack would cause consider damage to its finances and it also suing.

Over on the other side o f the Hudson Y onken aad Roosevelt Raceways, which stand to lose fortunes if the E a s t R utherford track

becomes a reality , ar*a n x i o u s l y o b s e r v i n g developm ents - while skipping in and o u t o f Grand Jury ro o m s w h e re allagedcrookedness in th e races is being studied.

H e a lth B o a rd T e s ts C ra b s

The Leader disclosure last week that era be have returned to the Hackensack River brought a warning from the State D epartm ent o f Health.

Dr. William J . Dougherty, deputy health commissioner, ssserted a study is being msde to determ ine if the wster is so contam inated the crabs m ay be dangerous to est.

Heavy industrial pollution in Hackensack w ater m ay make the era be dangeroua toeat.

The D ougherty w arning did not atop the c tiB ra Z T however. The crustaceans msde their f in t appearance in the Hackenssck last year. They were caught in small numbers. However, th is year fro m East R utherford through N orth Arlington the c rabben have been o u t in force. Bushels o f ers be have been caught—w ithou t dire results.

However, the Health D epartm ent said it expects to have a rep o rt o u t in a few days on w hether th e c rtb a are potentially dangerous.

• e aOne politician has ba th room towels m arked: “ Hems” snd “ Haws.”

H o w T o C l e a n U p R i v e r

CLEANING A RIVER - Taking p a rt in a recen t parlay on rtvar clean-up w are left to right: Larry W assarman o f J a n a y C ity S ta te College. Ella Flllipona, co-ordinator, Passaic Rivar C oalition; J o h n W itherapoon , NASA-Langl*y Reeearcfi C anter’s Training and Educational Service Office.

NEW PORT NEWS, V A , T he A saertrsa Society fo r E n g i n e e r in g . E d u c a t io n Sum m er Faculty FeDowMUp Design S tudy G roup recently heard EH* Filippone, th a co-ordinator o f Ihe Passaic R iver C0aUtfa>B, discuss citizen action w ithin the

The ASBE com piling a

Analysis o f th e Jam ae River Basin.” The purpose o f this m eeting was to ax rhaags id e a a baaed on thee a p a r i e a c e s o f th *

w U ch has been w orking togeth er siace June. The d e s ig a t e a m ia eludessperjaHsti la th* fields o f

k w , loeM ogy , gaology, aad ITlhfloni. ill

addition to individuals from aB disciplines o f aagtaaariag.

P ro f Lacy Wssesrm sn o f Jersay C ity State Collage, L iv ia g * to n Conservation Council a ad a aswa ber o f th e C o a l i t i o a S t e e r i n g C onuaittae , I* participating in

thia program . T he program is to provide (1 ) a a opportun ity to enrich aa individual’s com petence and allow him to develop concepts th a t will culm inate in his o rg tn iz in j m ultidisciplinary engineering system s deBgn programs s t his hom e institu tion , (2 ) an o pportun ity to encourage c o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d e o l l a h o r a t io a b e tw e e n en g in eerin g and o ther dbdpH nes, and (3 ) an o pportun ity to provide NASA w ith a useful study.

M an , preaadent o f th e New York Football G iants, to ob tain a com m itm ent from th e G iants to aaove in to the football atadium. Cahill has declared the decision o f the Giants ia an im portaa t o a the fu tu re o a Ihe com piex.

T h a n assess little d o u b t the d a a k w il agree to aaa tha stadhna - If term s sra m et.

A ad th e a r g a a m t ia aow

L e g io n(C oatjaaed from Pag* 1)

U tta r with a .460 average. Th* Fairleigh Dickinaon infield er has k a o tk ed la 13

C arter, w ho is h ittia g .283, Is th a to p RBI prodacar w ith 16 aad T oay Ripoeta ( 2 J 6 ) follows w ith IS .

Jim m y C a r a b u to . w h s drove froas a construction job la Albany, N .Y. (o r every n g a b r s n a o a gaasa, I* a t .350 aad b ro ther T o ay b batting .310.

O tb an start e n a ad Bialr

Gray (.333) Steve T horae ( .237) T oay Lem bo (.200) M d Joha BUfcuky (.186 )

Joe Carlo u i (.486), who ha* b e ta carrying a h o t b a t ia raoaat game*, and Parkhurst (3 .13) are the best hitting

Coach Bob M uU sbaa’s L y n dhun t team s have done w a ll i a p a s t stateto a ra a m e a ts . In 1965L yndharst won th e Naw Jersey a ad Mid -Atlantic crowaa b a to n losing in the

year L y n d h u n t loet o u t ia

a cad from resident o f Lafayette A v e , th a t s truck a pole o a Lafayette end 6 th A*e- Jo h a , open tin g e H erts turck struck PS Pole w hen U s

11:22 PM Received a call from Sgtl S traw !, Clifton PD who Into rased ua they had recovered a stolea car reported by V iaaaat Matraxfc, 179 Poreet St. Kaamy.

July 2 9 .1971

C a l b o m Masonic d u b , Riverside A va , requesting aid for W enaa Worxel, 260 W. Maia S t , Pott Jsrris, suffering from a noee Mead. Ptl. G iem m etta aad Hittinger detafled. la t A iden

I a a a a to Hackensack Hosp.

i r o M M iw o m n t>chflvwomI3Kt

lu r ta c i traatm ant of

? o F 3 5

J OftaByf AMpMI la r i M #l#w

tm S* biX *2X* M w»cloMuilw amsrka* w MefeatsMs. S i f S i t Mtummoua aurtace Vaatmant at approximately 42 400 aa. vstWa of iwaraeam pavements" ana

12:01 R eport o f aa iajum d woman a t Patey’s Shop Rite. Ptl. Caetiegraat coaveyad M n. V ictoria Naleon 99 Devon S t , N orth Ar lingtoa to Weet Hudson Hoep. in C n . Women slipped aad struck her heed o a a p i la r recaM ag a lacesattoa on right ride o f head

1:07 PM M n Chiappa 154 Ridge Road reported her eon James, 8, w a treated by Dr. fo r a dog bite oa th* left arm.

2 : IS PM P sa a ir PD reported they have recovered Chev. Sta Wag.of J a a e a Garafola 1 SO Klngriaad Av*.

2 :37 PM Mrs. Catherine Brodi* a t Keerny reported Ihe Is eapk>y*d a t Staadard Tqol C o , aad this morning sb o u t 8 :30

I obechae

The BMa wW be e nearly off, tonwact

1 ba rofarradto Km ibart oi for conddaratlon.

All bids mu Instructions mm

i ceU. Advised her to notify the ooeepaay o f this lncid*at aad hev* thsm con tact th* telephone

im MTirtgys&JlTownship of LyNhyr t , for ton (10%) i gcint of tho total •mount of tho bW.

Tho Board of CowwHilono i nnrvi i tho rlfht to n#ct my •nd aM M t and to wafer* any informal formalities should It ba CNsmsd to tho host Intorost of tha hoard to to do._ By ordar of tho Board of Commlswonrs.

HERBERT W. PERRYAuf .S> ? « 7 * MM,CLi" K

Foot 112.42

There are four :

conveniently located

First National Bank offices

to provide complete

financial assistance!

EA ST N E W A R K O FFICE K E A R N Y O FFIC E

S E L F C T T H E O N E N F A f t F ^ T y O U I

Th# Firs’Naftooal Bonk ]fr Trust Company NORTH ARUNGTON OFFICEof fVdarwy I

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O FFIC E SO U T H K S A R N Y O FFIC E

W e a l H u d s o n 's O n l y L o c a l l y O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d C o m m e r c i a l B a a l .

H U T MTUHIi l :B>MwmhA N D TRUST C O M P A N Y o i K f A R N Y

K E A R N Y O F F IC E : K a a n ty a a d M id la n d i EA ST N E W A R K O F F IC E : N artfc 4 th S t. a t I

S O U T H K E A R N Y O F F IC E : C e n t r a l A v a . O a a a a l te W a e ta rn E lec tric N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O F F IC E : M O R M a

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