L y I . .~

V a l l e y S r o j k Ave L y n d l i u r s t , J .

1 0 “W K M 11

! \ I i n WI I K

M i h i i i - « * f lWe don't need moqp laws to curb the senseless destruction

of windows In trains, and schools. We need only to enforce the laws that we have. There is no reason why children—or anyone els**—should be permitted to loiter around railroad trucks. Thr condition of our stations Im a disgrace to coin, iniinily pride. And the fact that school boards, already haras­sed by rininjf educational costs, must spend thousands on new windows each year merely points to another break in our law enforcement forces.

( S o n t n w r c U t l U f c a h e r•a d SO U TH B E R G E N R E V JF W

Vol. 48 N o .— Sl I.Y N D U U R S T , N . J . , J I I \ 17. I%<> second -clan pottage pud at Ruth«rford, N, J

Meadowlands Develop:- But Where Is A Plann p v o lfm rn o n f n f t h n 1 .»t ■Development the Lyndhurst already begun. construction in tlie Lyndliurst ised WOR when it acquired1 ment because of thc lack ot

meadowlands continued apace Penney operates a .. string ..al meadows. trtwttt tfr acres of property rtwr-lrighwars in [he meadtwhis week when .t was teamed retail houses across thf coun Bcllemoad |ans ^ „f Lyndhurst Tht road was nev- However. t h construe

innr H t y (? T Pany J** y an 15 0nc 0t the bcst knuwn b Ulding plots or- both th - east * built- However with the dr tion of Hohtn Road an ei anceapplied for a permit to erect a or«an,?at.ons in the country. It of the ncw hi»h m » d for industrial sites grow- to the meadowland was devel-warehouse on Valley Brook Av has its own headquarters build- — A t o r d n j t o the c l p a i lv « « • it is considered a oped. The road originally was

The , i t - nf the u u Avenue of the Americas h interested in ou investment to put the high- built by Viola Company so thatThe site of the warehouse m ,n New York. u way in as quieklv as SB ssw , dum„ trucks. winch formerly

on the controversial bloc of the sam. time w„s To tta.south of V a il* Brook had run along Orient Wav andhighway that is to be buill rom learned that Bellemead Corp. The new highway will extend Avenue in the Meado construe- Valiev Brook Avenue could bePolito Road to the WOR trans which owns the Lyndhurst In Valley Brook Wenue over a tion „f ,, thc south routcd into the ,neadows with,mission station. dustrial Park in the meadows, mile. Lyndhurst and Bergen sidt, „t thc Eri( Lackawanna out passing Lyndhurst residen­

c e of the warehouse is not has planned to bui'd a m in County are paying the cost I Railroad tracks is going foi t i i areasyet known. Som. of the eon- from Valley Brook Avenue 'ho new highway which will ward That ,.(>ad will open llp t(tt, , ,0jlt() R(>.ld scrvod th(, struction details still are to be north to its property near a t ope- up a considerable stretch ovcr 800 acres Meadowiand ri(8t purpose admirably andironed out However, talks be new Toyota building. <>l the meadowland area for de for d u m p in)! purposes. tl*n began to attract attentiontween local officials ond repie i’hc new r ghway would make velopmcnt. Lyndhurst has been a late as an industrial lever. The Holisentativcs of the company have it possible for more inudstrial Thc new highway was prom starter in meadowland develop d£& Inn was built on the road.

C l o w n s I n L y n d h u r s t M o n d a y N i g h tThe famous Indianapolis

Clowns, only top-flight barn­storm in/? team to remain on tour, will be in Lyndhurst for a un) P.M. game against Lynd­hurst Baseball Club in Bergen Cn. Baseball Park on Monday - July 21st.

The Clowns, who are celebrat­ing their 40th birthday, are the oldest and only barnstorming team. They play over 150 daily gam es a season and combine serious ball with a comdey show. Proof of the top caliber players with the Clowns is at tested to by former players who are now major leaguers. . .Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Bra­ves and Paul Cassanova. of ‘he Washington Senators.

The Clowns draw crowds all ovfcr the nation and known as the Harlem Globetrotters of Baseball. Funmakers with tlie Clowns are Bobo Nickerson, with his ball handling act that has been acclaimed unmatchable by anybody: midget Dero Austin, a I foot 7 inch barrel of fun: Lefty Hall, funnyman first baseman.

The Lyndhurst basball Club, making its debut this year, has had fantastic success in the Met­ropolitan League. The new team has battled its record over the .500 mark and now hopes to catch the leaders before the season is over.

Manager Mike Marrone has scheduled the Indianapolis Clowns so that South Ber pen Ians can enjoy a high class base­ball entertainment.

The touring Clowns live up fo their name — except that they are also expert ballplayers.

The Lyndhurst Stadium in County Park is one of the finest in Bergen. With permanent light ing the field affords fans an ex­cellent opportunity to watch high grade baseball.

Then Toyota came into the pic ture. Now a four story office building is under construction. L-e Massi Company is also build ins a Cadillac agency in the Bellemead track.

However, it is believed the real Doom *in Lyndhurst mead­ows will come when Route 3 and Route 17 are joined in the mea­dows by a huge traffic circle. The new construction will pro vide a new mad' in the mea dows so that the entrance to the Toyota Co., which now seems to face on Polito Road, will actually front eastward on the new turning circ le.

The meadowland development has piven the lie to those who have charged that the meadows are being neglected and that a state agency is needed.

hast Rutherford and Car! stadt have developed their mea dowland and are going forward with more plans.

Real estate values have risvn all through thc metropolitan area. Lack of open land has turned attention finally to the meadows.

The state interference in the meadows has raised one crisis

that nf planning.

Since there is now a dispute ovcr who will plan the meadow development nobod\ is doing it. The building is going hcltor skelter without supervision from either the slate or county. Municipalities are making their own plans as they go along.

Fourteen of the meadowland communities have opened court action to declare the state plan unconstitutional. A long leg.i! fight is in prospect.

In the meant inn- nobody is watching the store in the men dowlands and the planning is of a piecemeal affair.

LYNHURST RECREATION DEPARTMENT — Playing horseshoes are Tom Jinx and Joseph Diaz. Jumping rope are Jean Blohm, Mary Healy, anti Marie Stack. Watching* are Miss Mary Ann ( ropi, counselor anil Mr. James <>uida, Director.

L y n d h u r s t D a y C a m p S e t t i n g R e c o r d

Showboat Hall, along with Bobo Nickerson and midget Dero Austin, will head the comedy de­partment of the Indianapolis Clowns. The Clowns, known as the Harlem Globetrotters of Baseball, will play against Lyndhurst- Baseball Club in Bergen County Baseball V-.itk af K:ili) P.M. »n Mon. day, July 21.

On July 7 the Lyndhurst Day ceedetl a I (.'amp, directed by Mr. James sides .m Guida of the high school faculty. Crafts pi opened for its ninth season. The gold lesso camp is sponsored by the Dj 10 ! I >partment of Parks under Com- bowling a missioner Joseph Carucci, Jr. been arru

Enrollment this year has ex- die. a stu

and

previous >ear.-in.pnai-d An-, jgram, Bowling is uill be given to the .ar old group. The nt goII schedules have it god by Howard Lid .lent at St. Leo's Col

Be lege. The 10 14 year old boysmid and girls swim each week at

Tow aco Beach Club and take trips-to Sportiand. They also go lo Darlington Park along with the seven, eight, and mine year olds. The younger children also da. visit Turtle Back Zoo. ed

»1 voln■isi sting

tlu

High seln 11 18 are ;stall in tin ers.

A Hobo Day was held July 11. Prizes were i all age groups

Petitions Signed In Lyndhurst

A petition circulated in Lyn<l hurst has been signed by him dri ds protesting the Passu ii \ alley Sewerage Commission s plan to dump 100 million gallons ot raw sewage into the Passaie I liver daily while repairs are be ing made to the big line in New ark.

A committee headed by Mrs George Woertz Jr. obtained th-■ signatures. The petition ealls for halting action on the plan until an alternative solution is fount!.

The township was alerted last week when Health Olticvr Charles Kientz of North Arl ing ton urged citizens to object.

The PVSC has delayed action at the request of the State Health Department.

NOTICEA big benefit triple-header at

ti action under the lights will get uii.er way tomorrow (Friday)

iL'jit at the Lyndhurst County;nk Stadium.

Readers Amazed Over Extent Of Damage Done To Trains, SchoolsI h e Leader tocu s on d am age th a t i*

b ein g done to com m u ter tra in s and sch oo l plants by rock th row ers brou ght a gasp o f d isbelief last w eek .

M any le a d e rs said th ey did not b elieve th e condition wa? as ser iou s as th is n ew s­paper pointed out.

H ow ever, the record stands.Jarr.es (Ig n a tz ) M ilesk i o f L yndhurst,

w ho runs the repair shops for Erie L ack ­aw anna, said on e o f their b ig g est ta sk s w as replacing w in d ow s sm ash ed by y ou n gsters during the cou rse o f a ra il­road run.

And in Lon;» Island th e L on g Island R ailroad, w hich is under a tta ck by c o m ­m uters, has to pay $2UO,QOO a year in n ew w in dow s for th e tra ins— becau se th e r» %n- icipalities c f th e com m u ters do n o t p ro­test the railroads.

At a m eetin g of the L yn d hu rst Board of E ducation M onday n ig h t P resid en t John S en ese revealed th e board is re ­

p lacin g broken g la ss w in d ow s with plexi g la ss , a p lastic , becau se of the m any b reak s caused by rock throw ers.

W h at is to be done?A lm ost any day y o u n g sters can be seen

lo iter in g around the tracks ancf sta tion s o f th e railroads.

P o lice should pick up the you n gsters and have them b rought into court w ith th eir parents. W hat are they doing near th e ra ilroad ? T h ey should be w arned— and their parents held responsible.

T h e sam e th ing goes for the sch oo ls.Y ou n gsters found lo itering near sch oo ls

should be questioned and their p aren ts put on guard— any destruction in the sch oo ls w ill be charged to the paren ts.

B ut the basic resp on sibility is w ith the police.

1 he law s are there.T h ey should be enforced .And the parents m ust be held r e sp o n ­

s ib le for the dam age th eir children cau se.

Lyndhurst Wins Division Title

A $3,365,000 mortgage loan commitment for the construction of a three-story air-conditioned office building in Lyndhurst, New Jersey was announced today by New York Life Insurance Company. J. I, Merritt, left, vice president of the Bellemead Deve­lopment Corporation and Donald S. McCalluni of New York Life, mortgage loan manager, stand before a rendering of the build­ing. To be located on the northeast corner of Bellemead Boulevard and Park Way, the masonry and steel structure will have 116,235 square feet of rentable space with on-site parking for 269 cars. It will be constructed by the Bellemead Corporation, and is scheduled for completion In December, 1970.

NOTICET H E B O A R D O F COM

Ml SSI O N E R S W IL L M E E T AT 4 P . M . TU E S D A Y , JU L Y 22 IN T H E M U N IC I PAL B U IL D IN G IN S TEA D CP 8 P. M . T H IS IS AC­C O R D IN G TO T H E SUM M E R S C H E D U L E O F COM M ISSIO N M E E T IN G S .

Lyndhurst’s L eg ion b aseb ailers backed in to another d iv ision ch am p ion sh ip M on ­day— losin g to E ast R u th erford 4 to 2 but tak in g over the A m erican L eague division cham pionship because T ea n ec k ’s second placers fin ished in a t ie w ith C liffside Park.

Thus w ere th e ex asp era ted sou ls o f the L yndhurst p layers sooth ed a fter th ey had lo st a 4 to 2 decision to E ast R utherford L egion nine.

Andy C efalo, the L yndhurst p itcher, seem ed to h ave th e ed ge over h is oppon­

en t, M ike M cGrath. B ut w hen th e L y n d ­h urst team threatened M cG rath had it. H e straned 14 runners.

Lyndhurst fin ished the d ivision sw e e p ­s tak es w ith a 13-3 record w hile T ean eck w ith three gam es to p lay , has an 8-3-3record.

E ast R utherford , one o f the m ystery team s o f the com p etition , has a 6-7 record. But on any g iven n ig h t E ast R uth erford could play like the b est team in th e d iv i­sion.

4* A G E 1W O i i i fc. L E A U I K T H l K s Ua I - JU LY 17, 1969

A Guide For

MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DINING. .tZflrtilL

M b i t :S w e d i s h T e a c h e r I n N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

T » |> |in n Z ee

Mrs. Berith Ostling of Marirs tad, Sweden, a teacher of nu-n- tally retarded children, is now visiting North Arlington at the home of Mr. and M rs. Frank Bogdanowiez, First Street. I U r \isit started with a garden party at which the auburn-haired tea­cher was introduced to many friends, and n eighbors...........

Mrs. Ostlmg, who heard that Americans were very friendly has come here through the a us pices of the American Host Pro

gram which endeavors to bring Kurnpean teachers to the Uni led States so that they might be come acquainted with true Am ericans, has discovered that what she heard was the truth. She has been entertained b> Mrs. and Mrs. R. Wolansky rf Ailen Drive; Mr, and Mrs. Tho^ m a s Fetchko- of First Street antf Mr. and Mrs. John Gruetcrt of Webster Street, and others who have entertained here in their homes and taken her on trips to

Trenton. West Point. Lake Swannanoa. Philadelphia. Nevv Hope and Peddlar's Village at Lahaska, Pennsylvania and, of course, shopping in thc various centers in this area.

Mrs. Ostling will next go on /o Washington, D.C.. and will re­turn to her home on Annul. -It u where her husband, Soren, the music director of the town, is taking care of their two child ren, Erika, ten, and Johann:i. six.

* Mr. Bogdanowicz who is a salesman with Laird-Johnson ( hovrolet in Rutherford and i'Ar». Bogdanowicz. secretary in the law firm of Bruck and Lij.cl. Ridge Road, have parti- (ipaii d in the American Ho t I’r.jgram for the past four years. ;m t'ing teachers from Germany France, Holland , and now . Suai-.. den. Anyone interested in learn i.\, i.hout thc Program is invitrd !o contact the Program at the Lmpire Hotel, 63rd Street and liro;tdu<iy. New York Citv.

Hollenbeck Suggest Bigger M.V. Inspection Force At The Rivoli

K am i Johnson as (.ittie lied Riding Hood and Chris ('able as the Wolfe in a scene from the PI vie Judy Troupe produc­tion of "l.ittle Ued Hiding Hood" cnmin^ to the Tappan Zee Playhouse July lo.

Sgt. Frank Vitale Jr.. son nl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vitale Sr. ton, has just nturnrd to Eng land where he is stationed with the L:. S. Air Foret* as a medic. He has taken his brother John, a ’60 graduate of Queen of Peace High School with him for a month's tour of Kuropc by car. This trip is to be John's graduation present from h i s brother. John is to attend Stev c n ‘s Institute of Technology mi

the fall.

Shop Locally

Harold C. Hollenbeck, R lirr gen. said today that a partial sol ution to the problem of mount ing highway mishaps could He­in the strengthening of the state's motor vehicle inspector force.

“The accident and death rate in New Jersey over the three day July 4 weekend underscores* th need for action in that area. We simply cannot wait for our present highway plans to be ear ried out to put an ened to all this tragedy.

“It appears to m e that at. least a partial solution to the problem would be the beefing up of our motor vehicle inspec­tor staff. This is the group pri­marily responsible for driver lic­ensing procedure and test, ing and for constant observation of motor vehicles on the roads of New Jersey to assure year-round compliance with safety stand ards.

“My plan, which I hope lo have in bill form by fall, would increase the force itself as well as the salary of the men. In ad­dition. I would make more cler­ical personnel available with ex

panded responsibilities so that trained officers no longer have to sit performing ministerial dut ies instead of patrolling. An inci­dental benefit, of course, would be the relaxation of the burden in this area on state, county and local police, thus enabling them to concentrate on their anti crim e function.

"In Connecticut where a sim ilar system has been in effect for some time, the results have been gratifying and I am certain the sam e would be true here. The two states are very sim ilar in geography and populittfon.

“This may only be a small step, but circumstances warrant that it be taken in my opinion," Hollenbeck concluded.

Patricia Ferrara Caldwsll Graduate

Miss Patricia Mario Ferrara. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pal rick R. Ferrara, graduated on Thursday, June 12, at 3:30 p.m. from Mount Saint Dominic Aim demy m Caldwell.

A party was held in her honor the following Saturday evening. Those attending were her fri ends and relatives. She will en ter Berkeley Junior t ’ollt ge on Monday. Julv 7.

Eddie lira eke n as he appearH in •‘Von Know I Can't Hear You When Ihe Water’s Running”, coming to the Tappan Zee Play, house Nyaelt, New York July ‘JI thru July 2(i.

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Richard Burton ‘Live A Little I^ove A Little’

Elvis Presley

Vt e Hav* a ti th* known brand* of Liquor*, W inm uui h+rm. Wm * e r w hot lunch**. Lad* it Invited

Double Barrel’s Tavern«*•» H in d i «f o m C i a , b u h v m i i w

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ICE CUBES

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WIT tltm Sitirti* MY 7S

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Mother Goose On The Loots Tue». Julv ?7 — 11 am & 2 Dm

F r e s h e n U p y o u r h o m e

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i T H O M E • V iS I T U S • C A L L U S

W e C an R e -U p h o ls te r Y o u r F u r n i tu r e S o Thmt | t W ill L o o k a n d W e a r B e t te r T h a n N ew

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SUNDAY8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

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W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

Ih ls e llfe eas ie r w ith a new

F rost-F reeR efrigeratorF reezer!

E very day aw a\ from thc drudgery o f d efro stin g m akes l ife easier.A ll th a t tu g g in g . . .p u l l in g . . . c h ip p in g . . .h a c k in g . . .w ip in g t i p . . .

In not go m odern w ith a neu frost-free R efrigerator^Frcczer?M ore space m eans less sh o p p in g .. . m ore m enu v a r ie tv . . . m ore co n fid e n c e in m eetin g an y ex tra -gu cst-for-d in n er em ergency . A nd," it li a m ore restetl \ o n . , .e \ e n your fa m il\ w ill take life easier!

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TH U RSD A Y , J U .Y 17, ]% 9 T I I E L E A D E R r a r e * t h u s *

M ISS L IN D A S C H E IO E R

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Scheideler of Spring Valley Dr.. Hofmdel, frrrrmtmcc thc engage ment of their daughter Linda Anne to Albert Joseph Doman ieo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Donianieo of New York Avr.. Lyndhurst.

Miss Scheideler is a senior at Newark School of Fine Art’s. Newark. Mr. Domanico. a grad uate of Stevens Institute nf Technology, is a co-ordinating engineer with the Hazelline Cor­poration in Long Island.

Barbara Paschburg

Was G. S. Delegate

Barbara Paschburg of 520 Six th Stret. Lyndhurst, has return ed from Douglass College where she attended Girls State for a week as a delegate from the Barringer-Walker-LoPinto Am­erican Legion Auxiliary.

Barbra will enter the Lynd hurst High School Senior Class in September. Her parents at tended the Inauguration Core rnony last Thursday at the New l'runswick Campus. During the week. Barbara was postmistress !<>r her dorm and "was elected Commissioner of Highways.

Newark State Degree For Michael Coppola

Michael Coppola. Jr. son of M r and Mrs. Copputa 23T Cnpr land Avenue. Lyndhurst, was granted his Bachelor of Arts de gree from Newark State Col lege. He majored in elementary education and will teach in the Rutherford school system this fall.

Michael is a member of Si*?- ma Theta Chi fraternity and was active in the Judo Club. Leadership Conference and Wapalanne Club.

Miss San George Is MarriedMiss Klk>n Mjiry San George.

daiinlihT of Mr, j,nd Mrs. Jos pph L San Gi-nrgc, 48 Division Avenue. (infield. Saturday af temnnn became t he bride of Ray mond ]• Zalt'wski. son of Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Zalewski. 83? Mori ni i street, Eiist Rutherford.

1 lie eeremom was performed in Our l.iidy nf Sorrows R. C Chun ii. (.;irfield. After a reeep tion at the Beth wood. Totowa, the euiiplc !(.ft f,,.- a honeymoon in th e \ n j’in Islands.

I lie bride wore a silk organza gnu:, styled with a bodice and bell beeves 0f |)(>;)(| d'ange lace. A civst;il erown held her veil

and she carried white roses and gardenias.

Her cousins. Misses Elizabeth Sav nor and Linda San George, were bridesmaids with Miss Nan ey Bill. Another cousin. Susaniv.' Sa viler, was Mower girl.

John Chabora ushered with the groom's cousins. Edawrd Gu rak and Michael Glowacki.

Mrs. Zalewski attended Pater son State College and is wit it .1.

Penney ('o.. Paramus. Her husband holds a B.S. degree m civil engineering from Newark College of Engineering and is with Frank Brisco and Co.. New ark.

PAUL G. MISCHKEPaul G. Mischke, 64. of 10

Boiling Springs Ave.. East Ru therford. died Saturday. July 5 at Hackensack Hospital.

Mr. Mischke. a lifelong resi­dent of East Rutherford, retired in 1963 from the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. where he was a plant supervisor. He was a member of the Telephone Pio neers of America, McCully Chapter. Passaic Paterson Di­vision. and a life member of Emmanuel Lutheran Chureh.

Surviving is his wife, the for­mer Gladys M. Wallace.

Local Students On Villanova Dean's List

Patrick A. Pielrantonio of 44 Sih-i.l<: Avenue. North Arling I->n .v i ■ Joseph A. Cantrella. 131

Mrs. Anna Neglia

PASSAIC — Mrs. Anna Bon- giorno Neglia. 9 Ball Ave., died July 1 at home. She was 81. Mrs. Neglia, lived in Passaic for 67 years and was a parishion­er of St. John Kanty Church. Her husband, Peter, died in 1957.

She is survived by two sons, Joseph of Belleville, and Peter of Lyndhurst, two daughters. Josephine at home and Mrs. Michael Farantino of Passaic; four grandchildren: and a sis­ter, Mrs. Joseph Macaluso of

Orient Why, Lyndhurst, have attained Dean’s List honors at Villanova University, Penns>l vania. Students must maintain a average nf 3,0 or ovar for pi ai « Tient on the list.

L o r r n in r l o l e STi%C 1 W IG SOriginal Decorations and X O V E L T IE SSpecializing in Showers i 555 Fifth Avenue

Decorations Made to Order or Rented Lyndhurst, N. J. — 933-0895

Umbrellas, Centerpieces, Favors, Etc. IOC Human Hair wigs, wiglets, & cascades

Call 933-2531 W ig A ccessories and A L ov e ly Line o f R in fa lA dL ots o f O ther Iliing*.

MtonArt);menJohr.'Mill

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lauftei Cald'A. She IV

MISS CARYL W ILB U R

ilbiu J. Ncu Kps i Ion Sigma and Kappa Gam Street. \ ;mi-!|i ma Pi. honor societies. In the

■e the eng.i.ci fa If. she will teach Spanish at ■liter Caryl to West Essex Regional High

'-I'M uf \ l School. Her fiance, who holds ’ 1 1 i i;.S. decree in Marketing, was

' 1 11111 - '..'raduated in June from Seton!:, n ;l Midi University where he was

lire .iceni of Pi Si.mna Epsiloti. , , j Mill ional marketing fraternity.

He is currently enrolled in the Ii O.C pi-ogram in the U. S.

1 ■ ' N;r. v and w ill be commissioned uthcr nf DeMa .in Ensign this fall.

MISS LINDA DIFILIPPO

■ I)iKihpp.- to Mr. Allan Guglielmi. son ol

Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Guglielmi. ol C.i :iA Second Avenue, also of

ot •'!'>!< Lyndhurst. 'I’hey plan to be mar- Ihtirsi. ried in September of 1970.

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Cocktail Lounge Entertainment

i iM ila r tr « \ r i \ i : \ r \ i

I K 1 V I L A ( . I \ < YStuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst 438-8300

!.«>»(; Dislunee Call Collect

DO IT NOW!

National Community Bank

GUARANTEES■ f s b

hjssmK E

fc, fy * . ' •]V * ■ ■*%t V - " ? - ' « <

* w h tn f i t Id to m kturrty

i n v e s t m e n t b o n d s

Interest Compounded Dotty!

N O W . . . two ways to invest your monr’y with a GUARANTEED rate of interest. National Community Bank Investment Bonds — (Income and Growth Series) are available in any amount from $ 10 0 0 or more.

INCOME SERIES: Quarterly interest payments at 5% per annum, com­

pounded daily, are mailed to you directly. Each quarterly payment is made at the rate of $12,74 per $1000 of deposit.

GROWTH SERIES: Your rate of interest averages out to a guaranteed 6 .50% per annum if bond is held to date of maturity (ten years after date of issue).

HERE IS HOW MUCH MONrY YOUR CROWTH SERIES RONDS EARN fUR YOU:

Your In 10 Years YouInvestment You Have Earned

$ 1000 % 1650 $ G502500 4125 16255000 8?5Q 3250

10000 1G500 6500

A NCB Invwtmtnt Bonds may bi redeemed with full interest at

per annum, compounded oa.ly. on any 90- day anniversary

. from date o f issu«

N a t i o n a lC o m m u n i t y

B a n kt o “ I n v e s t m e n t - M i n d e d " O f f i c e s i n /:• l e n C o u n t y , N . J .

RUTHERFORD!!' CARLSTADT • EAST PATERSON • EAST RUTHERHRD • FAIR LAWN (4) GAKFiaO • LYNDHURST (2) • MIDLAND PARK • NORTH a: NG10N „• .e$|a.ANii

RIDGEFIELD ■ RIDGEWOOD • KSHS* 0 • WALLINGTON

N A T IO N A L C O M M U N IT Y B A N K , Park and Arnes Aves., Rutherford, N. J, 07079

...................................... I wish to purch»s*Here is my rho: k 'rrvney f........................... Investment

□ INCOME SERIES(id!, paid quarterly)

Register Bonds in rame(s) of:

MmwIw IU*rmi D*po*U It Cvrpurativ i wdtrai R— rv* SyiUm

rI I I I I I I I II ----------| ADDRf?.

I CITY _I

u _ _ .

□ GROWTH SERIESlint. accumulates to maturity)

:tl

3 1

PA G E F O U R T f t E L E A D E R TH U RSD A Y , JU LY 17. 1969

A U T O M O T IV E

1S69 FIAT, 4 dr., air cond., ste reo tape, 200D miles. Best offer. 933-75C4 bet 1-2, 4 5. 6 12?f

BUSINESS um iR T U N lT T

SCHOOLS TRAIN for h good posit ior as ft secretary, typist, clerl cal worker or coraptometei operator at low cost in tht shortest possible time at

Rutherford Secretarial School,

I F ra n k lin PL, K iith e ffo r f f Phone 9J9-7147

2 29 T F

SPARE TIME INCOME refilling and collecting money from NEW Type high quality coin opera­ted dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hrs. weekly can net excellent month­ly income. More full time. For persona! interview write UNIT­ED DISTRIBUTING CO., 6 N. Balph Ave., Dept. A., Pittsburgh Pa. 15202. Include phone nbr.

\ 7-17

CHILD CARE SERVICE

Elementary school teaching major, 18 years old, wishes to do summertime baby sitting. 991 7075. TF

POR RENT

I/VMMU KST: Large furnished nn. M en o n ly . R e a s o n a b le . -13#* 9879. 1*30 TF

LYND.-- 5 rms., heat sup. Ad­ults prefd. No pets. $120. 935-2358

7-10

3 SMALL rms., gas, e!ec., heat hot water supld. Avail Aug. 1st. 438 2758. 7-17

‘3 RMS. & bath, heat & hot wat­er supld, business couple prefd. Sept. 1st. 991 7322. 7-17

3 RM. Apt., 2nd fir. of 2-family all utilities sup!d. Avail Sept. 1. $110. 939 5385. 7 17

APT WANTED

5 OR MORE rms. needed by family wishing to remain in this area, mother and father and 2 young adults, aged 17 & 13'2, at­tending Queen of Peace School. References avail. Cali 991-4335 any time. 6-12TF

RETIRED widow desires 3V 4 rm. apt. or small 2-family near Q.P., N.A. 991 2121. 7-10

APT. WANTED—East Ruther lord, Wood-Ridge, Carlstadt ar­ea. 4-5 rms., 3 adults. Call after 6, 939-8836. 7-31

HELP WANTED~FEMALE

PART TIME OFFICE CLEANERS

NITE WORK 4 HOURSE vp e iien e f preferred,

tint not r«*quin*dG O O D H O U R L Y R A T E

C A L L P E R S O N N E L D E P T (201) 935-2100

\n Krjual O pportun ity Kmpl<>> er

FOR SALE

G.E. Vacuum cleaner with 7 at­tachments. One yr. guarantee. Wili deliver and show. Call 957- 1S25 after 6 p.m. 5 29 TF

PHILCO refrig, 17 cu. ft., kitch­en sel, white-lurq. formica, lo- b e, 4 chrs., pool table, 5 pc. bd. rm. cord, mahog., so^d cond. 939 8428. 7 17

GARAGE SALE — lamps, ta­bles, etc. dining rm. set, kitchen set, drapes. 178 Tontine Avenue, LymHrorst. 939*6646 any time.

7-17

20 FT. wood extension ladder, kitchen table, 4 chrs., coffee ta­ble with 2 end tables, light wood folding bed. 797 0741. 7-17

BOYS Schwinn bike, 28", brand new, reasonable price, 438 3644, after 4 p.m. 7-T7

WALNUT bureau & mirror, arm chair, chest of drawers, walnut drop leaf table & 2 chairs. Best offer. 998 6552 after 5. 7-17

K1KB\ vacuum cleaner w I tb Httarhnientx, $35. Hoover uprite, $20. Electrolux vacuum, $20. Gua­ranteed. Will deiver and show. West Essex Vacuum, 375 Forest St., Kearny. 9911413. TF

KOOVER Vacuum cleaner re­pairs - $2.95 plus parts. Free es­timates, pickup and delivery. O ie year guarantee. 18 yrs. ex­perience repairing Hoovers. Trained at Hoover Co. We also buy used Hoover Vacuum clean­ers. W. Essex Vacuum, 375 For­est St., Kearny. 991 1413. 2-20TF

5 PC. Bedrm. set. blonde with formica top, asking $125. 438- 3471 after 5. 717

U N C L A I M E D L A Y A W A Y !

Z itf/iin .sfuinn niiichm i*.' nover u:-cd. No attachm ents needed tn n iiikc hut ton holes, sew button", on. blind hem dress i s . rtuikc l;m ey sutrhes. Orig in

punintee. ('tunpleti- price only $11 fiO or pity S-Vl'O pel month. O ill credit iT ia n ^ r r t i l l 11 P M . I f lu ll 1 a ll collect.............................

561-2600

VACUUM cleaner repairs; $2.95 plus parts. All makes and mod­els regardless of age or condi­tion. Free estimate. Pick up and delivery. W. Essex Vacuum. 991- 1413. 3-20TF

MALE - FEMALEMALfc

N O FEEAt The Lincoln Theatre

c h E dr Mech E r131 ne< 15,000s i A nalyst 15.000F'roc* ' 4u 1 n ,en tor> - Coritrol Mgr

13 500F‘ro g ra rniner t Ccbal <S Coirim 'l)

n.nooP r r due t ■ on E ngineer 12.000E■.P.P.S, nee t M ',tat S uper v i sor 10,200E

■*• ng Aide■ an ' on

9,000M1 illw nj* h t / o r M- - 1 to

oolm al< er/o r M achin ist 8,500(• . i*- ru .i1 M Id T'raffic R ate Clk T nee 8,300P o w er P re s s /B ra k e or Sherir to

8.300M ech. Dra fts m a n - □ eta iler 7.800

r Mi.iltilith ta7.800

P r;,durt ion r o r tm . in 7.800A,sst. Receivm g Si.iperv isor 7.400l uII Ch arge^ Pookk eepei 7.400N it e Se rr.im ee 7,400c 7.100

at E lec tric 7,100f. «r o r '^a le s Tra 7.000T 6.800A lc!cr b, iOO

Tele ty n e T ra in ee 6,000r. . N IT E S OR DAYS 5.800Driv e r c r aM n a g em en t T rn e e 5.200

i t iller m a n T rnei:: 5.200c. leric ■»! T••nee or Orrier C lerk *•C o u n te r C lerk . Drive 4.700T elephoine O rd er Clerk 4.500A sst. Bco kkeeper ee 4,200

O th e r Position sChef 9,100

idise C lerk - D entali 7,800Grin d e r 4-M ID N lG HT 7,000Chem ica 1 L ab T e d 6.700.Mechani 6.600E x p e d ite r / o r T raiinee 6.000Cook • L ite E x p er ience 6,000r. h ip re r o r D river 5,500P o r te r (T u e s d a y - S atu rd a y ) 5,200Slup p in g i o r P a eke

• C ‘5.200

(- EM A l E

N 0 FEEE.* C E L l.E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S

FOR ALL S K IL L S &B ACKGROUND S

Ti R ate Clerk 4- Mid. 160Gial F rid ay - NO STEN O 130I en.il s e c re ta ry moGal F riclay -w or w /o 'S teno 123

se» i e t. i <F i ill C h arg e B ookkeepe 125Se

r im ee yan iiireas;1 1 (3

115T y p is t ( W alk 10 W o rk ) ICOPBX ( T rn e e ) R ece p tio n ist 100Jr . S te n o C ie ik 100

~ l-rk * * 0 T Y D 'NG r oCl erk T y p is t-P lu s h Offi ce 95Biill.ng 1M achine Tirat nee 95B ookkeeping M achi n e / cir T r nee 95C<im p . nilie«er 00P. B X. . NO TY PIN G 90T «* 1 r ii r> i-IO O ld e r c ierk 8->

Drive Carefully

Dick Van Dyke stars as an energetic inventor whose fantasy turns real in “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” co-starring Sally Ann Howes and opening in Supi r I’anavision.Teehnlcolor In eontln- uous performances at popular prices at the' Lincoln Theatre, Arlington thru United Artists, an entertainment subsidiary of

Tr.in sain erica Corporation.

“ N otice i* h e re b y g iv en t h a t sealed b id s will be re cetv e d /b y th e B oard of E d u ca tio n . T ow nship of L y n d h u rst, New ^e rs e y fo r th e

l-u m ijh in g a n d in sta llin g alu m , inum w m a o w i to rep lace wood ta s . i in h ra n k lin , C olum bus and « c n « i .o n an a tn e a u a i-to riu m o t W dsi.m flion 5>ciuoi. Bids fo r th e above will be re

c e iv tu in th e H0.1 rd of b d u c a t.o n v o tice, M unicipal bu ild in g , L yna- hw rai, New je r .e y , .it o .j5 i-'.M. E a s te rn D a y lig h t S aving T im e on

be opened an d re ad im m e d ia te ly . --te**^,LWiS,!.<°ns a n d fo rm s of bid

w.i* b« on t r t * o f " tn e - B ^a rd ot E d u ca to n an d m ay be p icked up by p ro .o e c tiv e C o d e rs d u rin g office h o u rs 9:00 A.M. to 4.wvi n .M ., M cnday th ro u p h F rid a y afver J u ly 17, 1969.

B ids m u st be m ade upon th e proposal fo rm s in th e m a n n e r des- ■ u - i u « n u m o s t be ac com panied by a c e rtifie d ch e ck o r bid bond w h e re re q u ire d , d ra w n to th e o rd e r of th e B oard of E d u c a tio n o t fo w n sri.p o. ^ / n u n u i . . . ■ »«..* j e r . t y fo r no t less th a n th e per- c n ia i j t ca lleu t e r in th e s p e c if i­c a tio n of th e a m o u n t of tn e bid

<®i.vered a t th e B oard of E d u ca tio n office on or l> iiore th e oo u r nam ed.

No bid m av >e w ith d ra w n fo r ■1 period of t h i r ty (30> d a y s a f te r th e d a te s e t fo r th e opening tn e re o t.

rn e r ig h t is re serv e d to re je c t a n y a n d / c r all b id s or to w aive a n y in fo rm a lity in th e b idding if it is in th e in te re s t of th e B oard of E d u c a tio n to do so.

By o rd e r of th e B oard of E d u catio n L y n d h u rs t, New J e rs e y P a ts y F . R e*ta in o S e c re ta ry

D ated; J u ly 17, 1969 F E E S : $10.80

the y e a r ........................% 40,335,373IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , I have h e re u n to s e t my hand and affix ed m y sea l, a t T r e n ­to n , th e d ay an d y e a r f i r s t above w r itte n .H o race «». R r y - i t , J r . C om m issioner of Bun u n g ar>a In su ran ce

Date**: J u ly 10, 17, 24, 1969 F E E S : $32.40 *-

S T A T E OF N E W JE R S E Y D tP A R T M E N T O F

B A N K IN G mND I i . 'j UKANCET re n to n , J u n e 25, 1969

W H E R E A S , T h e W e ite rn L ite I r .u r a n c e C om pany, lo cated a t S t. P a u l’s in th e S ta te of M in n es­o ta ha» filed m m is D e p a rtm e n t a sw orn s ta te m e n t by th e p ro p e r

• <f rs t n i r t o f . snow ing i ts con- d itio n on D ecem ber 31, 1968, and l, ■ 1 -■ e y‘ ai a r d h a scom plied in all re s p e c ts w ith th e i.iv> 01 t >s S sa ie ap p lica b le to il; now , th e re fo r

I, Hor; iry an t, C oir

O ffice T y p e-fri unch

85

PAINTING

P e rs c n n c l C lerk T y p is t / 's - t B ookkeeper T ra in e e 80C lerk T ra in e e NO T Y P IN G 75 P / T D ic taphone 3 o r 5 D ays 2.50 P T S e c re ta ry -A rra n g e ow n h rs .

3.00P / T K e y p u n c h -A rra n g e ow n hrs.

2.50P T L ab T rn e e 3 or 5 d ay s 1.80

O th e r P o sitio n s Cook - Ita lia n C uisine 175D e n ta l C lerk 150L ib T ech - C hem ical 125K e v p u n ch 'S uperv isor N IT E S 125 i~oo)' L i** E x p erien ce 115F a c to ry DAYS 105K e y p u n ch F U L L or P A R T TIM E

105P a y ro ll C le rk -L ite E x p er. 1P0K e y p u n ch 90

RONALD PIPERy; O pen F ri. 1 e Rd., No. Ai

991-7900

T h e L e a d e r w ill p ub lish R u m m a g e S a le i t e m s 2 w e e k s w ith o u t c h a rg e . If y ou do n o t sell, you o w e n o th in g , l i you se ll, y o u o w e u s $1.50. A ll ite m s m u s t h e w r i t t e n by you an d re c e iv e d in o u r o ffices by M o n d ay n o o n w eek of p u b lic a tio n . L im it 2 item a , v a lu e u n d e r $100. N o a u t o ­m o tiv e , b o a t o r p e ts . P le a se g iv e n am e *nd a d d re s s w ith re le a se s .

FORMICA top record cabinet, $10. Bedroom sets, Sealy foam mattress and springs. 935-1391.

7-17

E m p. A gcy; O pen F ri. T ill 7 PM S3 R idge Rd.. No. A rlin g to n

KAYM any

Contracting N O FEE

MAPLE double bed with foam mattress, $10. Tank top garden spray, $2. 438-0130. 7-17

18,000 BTU air cond, $50 Frlgi- daire refrig, 11 cu. ft., good cond $50. 997-1040. 7-17

FEDDERS casement window air cond. 7,000 BTU, 115 volts, 12 amps. $100. 939 665?. 7-31

RARE beetle (bug) collection; some lumber & tools. 438-5440.

7-31

, 933 4973 bet 7-31

2 VW tires & 1 rir 5-6 p.m.

HELP WANTED FEMALE CLEANING woman to vacuum, clean and dust offices, empty waste baskets, and clean lava­tories, hrs. 5-10 p.m. Phone 939- 5262 bet. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. 7-17

SECRETARY — excellent posi tion exists in our North Arling­ton lab for an experienced sec­retary, will perform interesting diversified assignmnts. G o o d steno & typing skills essential, some knowledge of technic-il terminology helpful but not nec. Good starting salary, all major benefits & growth potential. To arr, interview, call D. Berliant, 754-6200, ext. 233. Resinous Pro­ducts, Div. Diamond Shamrock Chemical Co., 175 Schuyler Ave. North Arlington. An equal oppor tunity employer. 7-17

BEAUTICIAN — Earn extra money on day off, work on wigs. 933 0895. 7-17

HELP WANTED MALE

PaintingIn t e r io r

I n t e r i o r

Mil'll W ork

Peaks

Dormers

Scaffold Work

!»?H -

T ra ffic T ra in e e O rd e r C lerk Ind . E n g r. H rsn P e rs o n n e l M gr. Nw k S h e e tw r ite r T ra in ee

nt E ngr. chen-F o rem a

W a re h o u s e S uperv ise a .C . E n g r.. p las tics P ro d . C o n tro l che;-5 r P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r A p p lica tio n E n g rs , n B u y e r, p o lyethylene A sst. PI. M pr. ■'

11000104007000

• >000 y <nnn

9000 13C00 •3W0 20000 Hiflh "000

‘WOOF o rm s D sg n r. dea . s tu d ^ n t 1C'O0O ffice A d m in is tra to r. io rn is 8000Ac c o u n .a n t. g e n e n 1 1 000A u d ito r, t0 " o *vl 15000B u d q et M in a je - 14.X»0C ost S u p erv iso r 13001T ax M«i . a ne,- n ,?L0«'.0c.<'ni-'r A ccount.' 't s 1 JC00S y s te m s A n a ly sts 15CC0S il e v poiyme-:- '■;0i0-^S lie s , u t t in a ti’ ils M )00P ro d u c t M qr. n e - jt Miu..sti y 2COOOS ales, po ly eth len e prcd>. 15000L ab T ech 1J0 E lec tn:,,-in 3.47F a c to ry , m an y n.50 Wnrishiaure 2.36S n ip n e r 90 L i:isi;r .p e r 420 mo.L a b o re rs f Oi-.-ks 100

h EM A LE

SITUATION WANTED

BKiH scttOol g irt will babysit exeniiiRs or weekends. Expe­rienced. Sixty-five cents an hour. Call 091 1830. 8-7 T F

TYPING done at home. WIL* pick up and deliver. Experience in legal work, statistical, etc. Call 438-5246, WE.3 4737. TF

GIRL, 13, will babysit. Respon­sible and enjoys children. Call "Terry", 939-7629. Available any weeknights. 75 cents per hr.

6 -I9TF

MATURE woman will care for child at home, Lyndhurst area, Mon. - Fri,, days. 939 5337. 7-17

T U T O R IN G

N O FEE

DELIVERY men wanted with own car. Jerry's Pizza, 933 4954.

6 5 T F

FO R S A LE

E L E C T R O L U X Vacuum clean­e r repairs — $2.95 plus parts. Independent servicem an has 20 years experience repairing E lectro lux V acuum cleaners. Free estim ates, pickup and de live ry . We also buy used E lec tro iux Vacuupi cleaners. W. Es­sex V acuum . 375 Forest St., K earny, 991 M U , 2 20TF

N U R S E R Y SCHOOL

Sugar Pop Nursery. Ages 3 5. All day individual care. Arts crafts & supervised rec. Hot lunch. Open all year. Licensed. 939-6340. 4 24 TF

HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY acccpting children ages 1 to 5 years. Open all year. Registered and licensed. Day or weekly rate?. Catering to the working riolner. Call GE .8 5156.

5 15 TF

P E T S ~ '

GIVE AWAY kittens, 8 wks. old, male & female. Looking for a good home. If int. please call 998 411/, \ 7 10

A ccts P ay C 1?rk SCP u rc h O rd er Yyii.<t 35P o s tin g C lk. do P/*-’ 80P ro d C ontro l Clk 100S te n o /T y p is t 9 -5 100L ab D ire c to r S e c re ta ry 125L egal S e c re ta ry 90A o v e rt Gal F rid a y 110T y p is t-g e n , o ffic ? 85F ig u re C lerk , w / ty p in g Open

A LL F E E P A ID

F O R H g h t e e n If e a r sA R E A ’S L E A D IN G

A G E N C Y 10 - B u ses A t V a rn e r - 10

N E W JO B L IS T IN G S E V E R Y H O U R

D E E O F K E A R N Y

READING comprehension course for middle and u p p e r grade students (4-8). For Info, call 998-1664 bet. 8-11 p.m. 7-17

~ ^W ANTED^T™

Papers, $.60 per hundred, raqs, Aluminum, brass, copper, ImuL batteries, and Iron.

KEARNY SCKAP METAL 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, N. S.

Ml 0432TF

AIR COND., y4 ton, $65. 2 Maple headboards, twin size, $8 . each. 998 0884 after 4 p.m. 7-31

BOYS 26" bicycte, like n e w , twin light, $18 . 991-2295. 7-17

13 CU. FT. refrig., top freezer, exc. cond. $100. 438-7349. 717

AMPLIFIER-Epiphone (Gibson) 12" speaker, exc. reverb — tre­molo. Guitar, Hagstrom III elec­tric 6 string, 5 controls, case. 998-5363. 7-17

Election of a new Scoutmaster for Troop 86 was recently held, and Mr. John P. Magnifico was elected. Also elected to assist Mr. Magnifico and Mr. Al Pul cini. who is an Assistant Scout master, were Mr. Edward Mol- ano. Frank Robinson and Ron Artiges.

Mr. .John Phillips, who had formerly been Scoutmaster, was promoted to post as District Commissioner. Tlie announce ment of this was made by Ed- wardBradcn, Institutional Rep­resentative for the scout move- uit'ut in Bergen County.

The camping trip for the sum m er will commence this Sunday July 20, for one week at Tama­rack Council. As in past years, there is a large turnout of the scouts of Troop 86 going for the week-long trip.

ik in gance of th e S ta te of New J e rs e y , do h ereb y c e rtify th a t said C o m ­p a n y is duly a u th o riz e d to t r a n s ­a c t th e b u sin e ss of in s u ra n c e in th is S ta te in ac c o rd a n c e w ith law u n til M ay 1. 1970. T h e co n d i­tio n and b u sin ess of s ^ id C om ­p an y a t th e d a te of su c h s ta te * m e n t, is sh o w n a s follows:A d m itte d a s s e ts ........... $176,747,583T o ta l lia b ilitie s . . . 157,014,291S pecia l s u rp lu s

fu n d s ___ $4,733,392C iipital

paid up 10.000.000G ross p aid in

an d co n trib u te d su rp lu s 303.006

U nassig n e d fu n d s (s u rp lu s ) 4.696,994

S u rp lu s a s re g a rd s p o licy­holders 19.733,392

y e a r , $ 50,586.623 C

S U P ' ^ ' ^ R C O U »T OF N E W JE R S E Y

C H A N C ER Y D IVISION, B ER G EN COUNTY

DO C K ET NO- IVi-82,’4.68 U R SU LA NOLAN,

P la in tiff ,vs.

JO H N J. NOLAN, JR.D e fen d a n t.

STA T E O F N E W JER SE Y :TO JO H N J . NOLAN, JR .t By v lr .u e of an O rder of th e

S tp i r i o r C ourt of New J e rs e y ,C i an ee ry D ivision, m ad e on th e ? 3 'd d y of J u n e , 19.9, ip a civila'cWh wr«ra-m--'unsvLA~~ wol a-n is th e p la in tiff an d you a r e th e d efe n d a n t, you a re h ereb y re q u ired to an s w e r th e co m p lain t o f th e p la in tiff on o r b efo re th e 25th d ay of A ugust, 1969, by serv in g an an sw er on JA M E S B R E S L IN , JR ., E S Q U IR E , p la in tiff’s a tto rn e y , w ho-e a d d re ss is No. 296 R idge R oad. L y n d n u ra t, N ew Je rs e y , a n d in d e fa u lt th e re o f su ch Ju d g m en t

hall be re n d ere d a g a in st you as th e C o u rt sh all th in k eq u ita b le an d• ••«t. You sh all file y o u r a n s w e ra n d proof of serv ic e in d u p lica te w ith th e C lerk of th e S u p erio rC o u rt. t a t e H ouse A nnex, T r e n ­to n . New J e rs e y , in a c co rd a n cew ith tin* ru le s of civil p ra c tic eAnd procedure

T h e o b je c t of said ac tio n is to ob ta n a Ju d g m en t of d iv o rce b e ­tw een th e said p la in tiff and you.

A ** B R E S L IN . j r . A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff 296 R idge Road L y n d h u ra t, N J . 07071

D • J u ly 3, 10, 17, 24, 1969F E E S : $38.40

S U P E R IO R COURT O F N E W JE R S E Y ,

O O C K ET NO. M -7895-68 S T A T E O F N E W JE R S E Y :

To R ose A rm a to (d e ie n d a n ti:By v ir tu e of an O rd er o ' th e

S ur-r.-.ir C >iirt of New J e rs e y , C h an ce ry D ivis-on, m a je on th e 9 * ri • y o f J u n e . 1960. in a r.ivit ac t-o n w h e re in P h il.p A rm ato isth e p la in tiff an d you -t i th e c!e- f nrtr-nt. you a re hereby recjuirfd

pla n ‘ i«< on o r b f ‘« r f *h>> 11 h day ’ A up u? t, i9 '9 . by serv in g a n an sw er on Cctin <5. L illa n d , Esq p la in ­t i f f s ji tto m e y ’s, w h o -e a d d re s s is No. .52 M ark et S tre e t. P a te r r o r . N ew J e rs e y 07505. an d in d e fa u lt th e re o f su^h ju o p m en t sh all be re n d ere d a g a in s t you a s th e C ourt «*i a 11 th in k eq u ita b le and jus». You shall file y o u r a n s w e r and proof, of serv ic e in tduplicaS« w ith Ine C le ik of th e S u p erio r C o u rt, S ’a le H ouse A nnex, T re n trn , New J e rs e y , in a c co rd a n ce w ith th e ru les of civil p ra c tic e a p d p ro c e ­dure.

T h e o b je c t of said ac tio n is to o b ta in a J u d g m en t of d ivorce be- tw e^n th e r u d p la in tiff an d you.

COHN A L IF L A N D A T T O R N E Y S O F P L A IN T IF F 152 M a rk e t S tr e e t

P a te rs o n , N ew J e rs e y 07505 D ated: J u n e 26,

Ju ly 3. 10. 17. 1969 F E E S : $28.80

offic ers th e re o f, sh d w m g its con ditio n on D ecem ber 31, 1968, and bu sin ess fo r th e y .d r ai-o ■ - plied in all i ex p e cts \^ ith th< law s of th is S ta te ap p lica b le ?<

I, H orace J . B ry a n t. J r . , Com m is io n t'r of B ankir-g an d Insur an c e of th e S ta te of New Je rse y <io her'.by c e rtify th a t said C o m ­p an y is duly au th o riz e d to t r a n s ­a c t th e b u sin e ss of in su ran c e w

law u n til May 1170. ond ind Co

• ■'■nt. is snow n a s follows: A d m itted a s s e ts $11,637.209T otal liab ilities 2,3ifi,4.-.iiS pecial s u rp lu sfunds .............$3.»U0.Cu

C a p ita l pd. up 2.000.000 G ross p aid m

an d co n trib u te d su rp lu s . . . . 500,000

U nassig n e d fu n d s (s u rp lu s ) . . . 3,G3').7>' I

S u rp lu s a s re g d td s poucy •hoMery ’ i

Dii u u rs e m e n ts fo r

ton , th e d3Y < above w r itte n . H orace J . B rya

B anking and InDa tea: J ..!y 10. 17. F E E S : i.^r.-'O

S T A T E O F N t ’ D tP A R T MK

B A N K IN G AN J : W H E R E A S . T:.e

a t G alv esto n in th e h a s filed in t in s sw orn s ta te m e n t I O fficers th e re o f, -if. d itio n on Deci-rnb.; b u sin ess

•nplied n

do h ereb y c e r p in y is duly a c t th e buMn

p 3J.OGO,

o n tn b u t-d

S T A T E O F N E W JE R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T O F B A NKING

AND IN SU R A N C ET re n to n , J u n e 25, '*969

W H E R E A S , T h e T w in C ity F ire In s u ra n c e C om pany, lo cated a t M inneapolis in th e S ta te of M in n ­e so ta h a s filed in th is D e p a rtm e n t

ISOKE c i k i m ; Iiisuninei- lim k i-r

N o ta ry U'Xi 117!

4f»4 R utuherfnrd Am *. I ynu.

A T T E N T IO N : W E PAY T O P prices for papers S.70 per hun* dred in bundles. Brass, Lead, No. l Copper, Rags, Cast In s . Oelivered. Also buyers ot steel, ^att^rles and junk cars. ,1. Res- clnltl, M Clinton Street. Uelle vlll*» Pf.vm nnth T F

H E L P W A N TE D M ALE

K A Y

CONTRACTING

Roofing

New and Repairs

Siding * All Typ»t

Leaders and Gutter*

991-6660

E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c y Open Monday Evenings T ilt 7

232 B e lle v ille Pike W Y 1-9080

REAL ESTATE*FOR"sAiTe CONFECTIONERY Luncheon ette, Ridge Rd., $100,000 gross. Large store, newly decorated. 939-9677 after 8 p.m. 7-17

SERVICE A & J CONSTRUCTION Free estimates on all masonry work. No job too big or too smafl. Call 939-2426. * N

H E L P W A N T E D M A L E

ii

SHIPPING & IHC8IYIN© CLERKFor our N o c t j l A d ip g io a P lan t

Som e experience to ty p e and have in o u r T ransport Good s ta r t in g s.i

t ia l. To a r ra n c r i 754-6200, ext.

ful. b u t n o t n ec essary . M u tt be ab le i fu t i i r te s p t t to d e . In ts re s ^ W a ‘© osttion i D e p a rtm e n t. H o u rs 8:30 to 6.

all m tfl#i‘‘*ben<*fitB a n d g ro w th p o te n . erlfjow a p p o in tm e n t, call D- B erlia n t,

R esinous P ro d u d U D iv is io n

DIAMOND SHAMKOCIC C H E M IC M C(X

175 S chuyler A ^«., ffftrtt* A rtinfltOn, N.. J ,An Equal O p p o rtu n ity ' * m p io y « r (M /F )

I UuiiSLrA’i . JLL’t IT, iya I H E A- L. i> £, i tPA G E FIV E

PS;- , -v^..i r $- ■ w

r- >•#• iT- ^ ■* ,■■! ■- I

Award lor 25 yean* of srrvi<v with International IVI< phone and THr^i-apli Cnrporitmn is p rofit, trd Fat My Mat rale (l i ft), 340 Weart Ave., Lynd nest, hy (harles K. llaller, vire president and director - Operations, ITT Defense Cnmnnmiea tinns DivlHi<>», Nutley. Mr. Mat rule l*, a member of the Manufacturing Department.

The National League

Fina I Statistics For

The final statistics for t h e National League were released this week. The Circle Club dom­inated the hitting stats as they led in hits (133), doubles (28). stolen bases (39). runs scored (136). RBI’ (91). and average (345). Vigors. Garden Deli and holiday I mi tied for tiples (2). Vigors and Holiday Inn tied foi* home runs (;{).

Pitching wise Circk> Club led in wins (.1-0, Vigors in innings pitched (100). Amvets in strike­outs (127) and Crcle Club in earned run average (2.30).

George Abate led the league in hitting with a 538 average go ing 21 for 39. Abate also led in stolen bases with 8 . John Dei Camillo led in hits with 25 and RBI s with 28. Di Camillo also had the most doubles with 10.

There was a 3 way tic for home runs. Brian O’Neill. John Dela! lis and Jeff Cammerino e a c h hit 2 homers. John Meing was the leading pitcher. Meing led in wins with a 70 mark, shut­outs with 4. and earned r u n average with 0.73. Steve Totaro led in strikeouts with 64.

FDU Awards To Lyndhurst Residents

Fairleigh Dickinson Univer si ty awarded the following Lynd hurst graduates degrees at com mencement exercises in June: William Cambell. BS: Ray­mond Gray. BS: David Grisosto- lo. BA: Rosalind Kida, MBA: Matthew Mariano, MS; JoAnn Mathews, AA: Joseph Natonick. BS; Mary Ann Norwid. BA; Charles Pedersen III. BA: An­nette Slaher. BS; Irene Walling. BA: and Linda Wolf, BA.

North Arlington graduates earning degrees are: Bernard

Budzyn, BSKK; Alex Finigan, BS; Kenneth Floyd. BSME: Den nis Francis. US: Harry Gold water. BA; James Hay. Jr.. BS: Robert Noble, BSIE: James San Filippo. BS: Leonard Schirrip.i, BS; Daniel Walsky. BS; and Ju dith Willis. BA.

Theater Workshop At Rutherford

Students from Lyndhukst High School's Theater Workshop un der the direction- of Mrs, L<-,i tha Collins are currently in ­forming in Rutherford Players summer melodrama. “On the Bridge at Midnight.'' Perfnr.n ances are scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights. Julv and 19, at Tamblyn Field. Kuili erford.

In leading roles are R >b( i! Sfebner of Kingsland Ave ,;s Horatio Wainright. the i'i < hero: Samuel Scherzo of Forest. Ave., as Jack Frost, a cultured southern gentleman friend of Horatio. Pat Sturges u? Ruer side Avenue, as Ddra Horne, the beautiful society girl a n d friend of Horatio; and S u s a n Castles of Tontine Ave.. as tlie* adorable French maid, Minn. Other members of the group who are helping with the prod u tion arc Kenneth Fagan, Daniel PiszczatosRi, and Dorofhy Dernp sey. The show is being uireetm by Mrs. Lcatha Collins a n -1 Mrs. Charlotte Irwin. The pm duclion is free of charge fu r residents of Rutherford and th* surrounding communities.

Joins Prudential

Marie Bcrlingeri, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J^riingeri. 706 8th Street, Lyndhurst, hns joined the P rudentlyInsur a ik e Co. at its Newark headtfliarter s hurst High School, she Is ?»t tached to the office sei*vices di

Artfui? L. Maye,’ te?F." teaching (ttaplaiti with 'the'Bergen i'ouniy Department of I'astoraf C a r e p o in ts out a lecture of th e series being conducted by Fairleigh Dickinson University and the county department to Freeholder June M. Clark and Dr. Kalph B. Va cell la no, chairman of the Psychology Department at FD>\ Mrs. Clark is chairman of the Institution* and AfTencies Committee.

NEW

as War dot Recorder

H iehii Stanl

ard Marsch as Grand Knight at Bannssk ceremonies to be held Wednes Goglia aday. July 23. at 8:30 p.m. at Gnlembieski ;.s treasurer; Pattheir home at 319 New York Ave. nek Randa/zo Inside Guard:

Grand Knight elect Marsch Nicholas Garafola as 1st Outsim will be installed by Andrew Vas- Guard. Frank Jirni as 2nd Out co, District Deputy of the order, side Guard; Thomas Mellaehit

Other officers to be seated in as Advocate Joseph Hurley ;i.- elude: John Gagliardi as Dep- 3 year Trust rt* and James P

Lyndhurst Council. Knights of uty Grand Knight; Richard Al- Gallagher as 2 year Trustee.Columbus 2396 will install Rich- becker as Chancellor: Stanley Rev. .Martin ,1. Silver of St

By The Navigator Staff

Michael's will serve ,is Council Chaplain.

AI! members. . their faimli s and friends are invited to the installation. Following ih einslal lation in our air conditioned hall there will be a buffet served un der the direction of PGK Mar tin Rafferty, assisted by Phil Dildta and Sam Delcore.

"Brides" jA re Y ou P la n n in g T o

D e c o ra te A N ew H o m e . F r e e C o n su lta tio n

S erv ice V is it O u r S h o w ro o m

A r l in g to n D e c o r a to r s In c

Furn itureCarpeting

Interior Decorating Draperies . Slip Covers

742 K e a rn y A ve. K e a rn y P h o n e : 991-0915

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONJune 3 0 , 19 6 9

IN R U T H E R F O R D

c --an G'M&edalimt

I N L Y N D H U R S T

(Home Offic*} (Anociote Office)

2 3 Pork A venue 1 6 1 5 R idge Rood

“f t h e r e Y o u S a v e D o es M a k e A D i f f e r e n c e ! "

SEASON w ith SUMMER-STOCK YOUR FREEZER

B E U S X S X

FARM FRESH HYDRO-COOLED

S w e e t C o rn

1 0 4 9

Chuck Steak Rib steak Beef Short Ribs Cross Rib Roast Sirloin steak

Chuck Fillet Ground Chuck Shoulder Steak cant. Roast Porterhouse Steak

SELECTEO RED RIPE

lb. 2 3crisp rtNDttPASCAL CELERYR0MAINI

LETTUCE " ’™

2 9 c

1 9 cSWEET EATING

N E C T A R I N E S

2 9 ‘CALIT LONG WHITTP otatoesGOLDEN RITEPINEAPPLES

1 0 9 9 r

2 9 ‘PLUMP CULTIVATED

B L U E B E R R I E Spt.

bskt. 3 3TR0P1CAL0F RUIT DRINKSSINKIST

EM0NS 103 9 c

S 9 C

CHOCK STEM.

U,«D0N BBOIL

BIB BOAST

. 6 9 1 JOCK STEAK

• SI 19 C0BESTEAK

9 9 c CHOCK BQAST

. 9 9 ‘ CHOCK BOAST

, sl 29 FLANKEN BIBS

9 9 ‘ CALIF. STEAK

T«l»Z C0NCY ISLAND

FRANKS iowchSKIMUSSI0NEUIS INEASTS r - . n '<*IPT s PltMUNi .mm..

CHICKEN CUTLETS 1 FBANKSMEMltiM MOWN ■ lEIVt

Swift s Sausage« i f i . — ——» r 4 1 Q TIIK2 QtALIT* 10LOGNA 01GOLF S1MMP 5,19 -------------- -------------ricfK SiORIIUCID

COD STEAKSnjESHCEWIIE A A . MWYOHtSUTE _ _ GiNtlNE I RYER

TILLETOFSOLE 9 9 SHARP CHEDDAR , 8 9 c Chicken W ings

A A . HI It Mills GENUINE _ .9 9 c SLICES BACON 7 9 c CHICKEN LIVERS 5 9 c

8 5 c p a r t y h a m s ,* 1 m

6 9 c iJe ihrolewcv< 410 T>lrvz QMLITY I0L0GH A 01S1 LIVERW URST-s;., 7 9 cI A r FRESHLY MAM _ — HADE CUT . .

* 9 Barbecued chickens 7 9 c PORK CHOPS 6 9

3 9

t t !LQSlXh& •«!>»«

SRAM t'NIONVEGETABLE OIL

A A . CWtm MILLS3 9 c FUN PACK

GRAND UNION

W A F F L E S

I O

Maxwell House Fruit Drinks

69 Grahams 99 Liquid Bleach

PINEAPPLEDANE COOKIESPARTY PACK

*1 TJ~ KITTY SALMONCATTO0DCADILLAC S in)

3 5 ' DOG FOOD

BORDEN S-BIG 10

B I S C U I T STOOTHPASTE

U LTR A B R IT E

P izza Rolls .-.v ; »CHUN KINC MEAT SHRIMPEGG ROLLSSCLAIANIPIZZA—10-PACKSCMAfmCorned BEEr HashiKDsrrr wowxsucai «CARROTS 3HORN t KARDAIT

BAKED BEANS

1 9 6 9 3 9 5IRIAKSTONE FINEAPPII A n D0LHLE EDCE . _ _ SANCYLYNN RASPBERRY OR PINEAPRLrCottage Cheese 3 9 c P ersonna B lades 5 9 c DANISH HORNS 4 5SWISSXNICHT ANTI PtRSPIRANT SANtYLYNN UM0N OR . —ASST.GRUYERE 4 8 c Ban Deodorant 8 9 c PINEAPPLE PIE 4 9SOfT MARGARINE - ^ QllCKRELIl! NANCY LYNN JUM1U _ BLUEBONNET^e • 4 3 c PEPTOBISMOL 4 9 c A ngelFo6dCake 5 9

3 E X 'jn a d jQ i/ .i'u 1 I im c n rMAXIM COFFEE -

I C E P O P S

1 2 5 9BATHROOM DISPCNSfR | g

CRAVY MIXES

C M m ' !HAIR COLORING

i l£SERVE IHE HOHT TO

OOc PIUS»1*'' a rtJ S Instantimadas' 4 9

| ,|0 B

39CALG0NITE

# 3 JlSHWASHER laVil 5 9

9 7 c Bathroom Cleaner 6 7

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North Arlington‘ iMtMt Redemption Service” Bloonfieid, N. J. 22 Washington Street

r a m i s i x T H E L E X D E H

National Community Reveals PromotionsT H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 17, I9 6 0

William L. StJfehle. President Of'National Community B a n k ^UlOtihced the promotions of se

officers effective Ju ly 1: Ro- b t t t W. Ju rgens was promoted to Vice President, Manager of tbe Lyndhurst office at Ridge Road and Valley Brook Avenue; Feter H. Streelm an: Gregory J. Maida; A rthur F. R. Loveridge; K#fmeth M. Derzsak and Mi chael A. M onetta. to Ass’t Vice W *tiden t.•* Ju rgens will remain as Office M anager of the Lyndhurst of­f ic e 'o f th e bank at Ridge Road tne! V alley Brook Avenue. Jur­gens s tarted with National Com Aiunfty Bank in 1941 and advan­ced to A ss’t Vice President in 29tfc He attended thc Kearny public School system and receiv­ed his B.S. degree from N e w Ytotk University. Prior to his employment with Nat kma) Com­m unity Bank he was affiliated wtth brokers of the New York Stock Exchange and with Metro­politan Life Insurance Company. Ju rgens holds certificates if banking from the American In­s titu te of Banking, and comple­ted a Public Relations course sponsored by thc New Jersey Bankers Association.

Jurgens, his wife Dorothea and the ir two children reside in Ru­therford. He is a member of thc Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club, tre a su re r of the Salvation Army. Lyndhurst Sen*ice Unit, on tho board of the South Bergen YM CA and treasurer of the Lynd­hurst Retarded Children’s Fund.

Streelman began his banking Career with National Communi­ty Bank in June of 1958. He was promoted to Ass’t Cashier in 1966. A graduate of Eastern Christian High School, he holds certificates from the Public Re­lations School of the American Institute of Banking. He and his wife May. their children Jeffrey and Susan Beth reside in Mid land Park.

Maida, Ass't Vice President. Manager of the East Rutherford office at Paterson Avenue and High Street, began working for National Community B a n k in 1961 and was promoted to Ass’t Cashier in 1967. Maida is a gra-

T O W N S H IP OF L Y N D H U R S T P U B L IC NO TICE

B O A R D OF A D JU S TM E N T R E : Application of MichaelM urphy - 551 Sixth Avenue,Block 30, Lot 12, on the Lynd hurst Assessment Map:

Recomm ended to the Board of Com missioners that a variance be granted to erect an addition a t the re a r of the existing two fa m ily dwel ing in an " A " tone, non-conforming use, said addi j ujy 3 Ht Cjara Maass Hospital.

duate of the Paterson School system, holds certificates from thc American Institc of Bank ing and a graduate certificate from the Public Relations school He is a member of the East Ru therford Lions and Optimist Clubs. He and his wife A n n a and their two sons reside in West Paterson.

Nuss began as Ass’t Cashier and Manager of the Data Pro cessing Department handling customer services at the bank's admim strati on building in May wood Upon his completion of school at St. Joseph Mr. Nuss took courses at Pace College and at Rutgers Univesity. He h a s satisfactorily completed numer ous courses in the IBM Data Processing school and is a mem bcr of thc Data Processing Man­agement Association. G a r d e n State Chapter. Mr. Nuss and his wife Anna and their three daugh ters reside in Wayne.

Loveridge began as Purchas­ing Agent for the bank in Octo­ber of 196(5 and in May of 1967 was promoted to Purchasing Of ficer for the bank. An alumnus of Rutherford High School and Fairieigh Dickinson University, he holds a B.S. degree. He >s actively engaged in Ruther ford Post 109 American Legion, of which he is past Command er and is a member of the Knights of Columbus. Loveridge. his wife Marvlin and their two children reside in Wood Ridge.

Derzsak, his wife Eleanor, and son Kenneth Jr. reside in Wallington. He began working for National Community Bank in 1956 and was transferred to the Carlstadt office where he became a teller. He holds a ccr- tificate in General Banking Pro cedures from the American In­stitute of Banking. He is a Treasurer of the Carlstadt Stu­dent Loan Fund and of the 50th Military Police Association in .ne New Jersey National Guard and is a member of the N.C.O. Association of the United States of America.

Monetta was employed by the National Community Bank in June of 1946 and is presently

pal Building, Lyndhurst New Jersey.

W a r r e n B o g le

Secretary Dated: July 17, 1969 F E E S : $12.60

S o n F o r M u g a v e r o s

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mugav- ero, Jr. 36 Bayliss Street. North Arlington, are parents of a sec­ond daughter. Chrstina, born

f | | r

: % i t .

mm m

I T

S o u t h B e r g e n B r a n c h I n E . R . S e t

tion to be used as two (2) bed rooms, in violation of the Lynd hurst Zoning Ordinance, as ■mended.R E : Application of Church of O ur Lady of Mount* jG srm el Copeland Avenue, B'ock 171, Lots 1-9-10 A 41.; B ’ock 179, Lots 13 & 14 on thc Lyndhurst Assessment Map:

Approval has been granted to erect a Parish Center; including an auditorium , an office and (4 ) classrooms in a " B " zone, In violation of the Lyndhurst Zoning Ordinance, as amended. R E : 340 Ridge Corporation - M l Ridge Road, Block 157, Lot Z, on the Lyndhurst Assessment M ap:

Approval has been granted to convert the south sde front gar-

‘ age to an accountant's office tn • business zone; in violation

the Lyndhurst Zoning O rdin­ance, as amended. f t E : Application of 3 0 B uild­ing Corporation and Mae W er ■ a r - *14 Second Avenue, Block S I, Lot 4, on the Lyndhurst Jfcaaassment Map:

Recomm ended to the Board of Com m issioners that a variance fee granted to dwelling on a plot f t X 100 in an " A " zone, non- oaofarm ing use, in violation of |H a Lyndhurst Zoning O rdinance,

M r Application of 3-D Building rtion - 215 Madison Street,

t1 4 f Lot 5 on the Lynd- Assossment Map:

a l has been granted to t jp U f n ir l a two fa m ily dwelling f f fc a 'p lat loss than fifty feet in H0dfj i and lass than 5000 square f « * * / six inches on one side y j f f t Hi a " B " zone, in violation i f th a Lyndhurst Zoning Ordina- ttaa , am ended.

.Tha determ ination of the H e ard of Adjustm ent of the ynaattng of June 26, 19*9 is m ratlaW a for inspection at the office a f the S ecretary , M unici-

T U B E N C L O S U R E SH eavy E xtruded Anodized Alum inum Frosted Glass

$39.95IN S T A L L E D

F O R T E T IL ENO ‘3 0253

Like Pop! You’ll Love JUNIORYou get 10 ounces ol sparkling Brookdale Soda

p c n a o N A t .

“ f t i n o l * , W id o w e d , Divorced?’'

F in d h a p p in e e * b y m e e t in g s o m e o n e n e w

F o r a F R # E c o n f id e n t ia l

i n t e r v ie w c a l l

IN T R O D U C T IO N S U N L I M I T E D

32 R id g e f i d . No. A r l in g to n ,

m -

R O B E R T W. JU R G E N S

working in the Operations De­partment of the administrative office at Maywood. Monetta at­tended schools in Newark and Belleville. He has completed nu­merous courses in banking un­der the sponsorship of the Ame

G R E G O R Y J. M A ID A

rican Institute of Banking. He is treasurer of the Lyndhurst Chapter of Unico National and chairman of the Lyndhurst Scho­larship Committee. Monetta, his wife Frances, and their f o u r children reside in Carlstadt.

Gntt.nd will be broken shortly for tht construction of South Bergen Savings and Loan As- S r c ia ; 'o s new branch office in E ist Kutherford, D P. Sam- m aru . president of the institu-

lid today. In making tre ^Uttbunccment. he said the as- dofciation looked forward to the

,|ra |)le tion of thc facility be ,''€SUSc it anticipated a higher ^ r w th rate in the future than that experienced during the past $1* months which he described as ‘’excellent.”Jfotal assets of South Bergen

"Savings, as of June 30th were .0-i 1.290. Sammarco reported.

Of this, he said $22,298,840 rep- fese.'tu l the association’s invest­ment in home mortgage loans He lV'H'd that assets rose $729 982 fur the first half of the yea \

“ Customer demands for their and hi!:nc financing services con tipu i' high.’’ Sammarco said, “while we have been able to maintain our record of excellent service thc opening of the East

Kutherford office will make the job easier and provide greater convenience for Carlstadt and La>t Rutherfotd residents."

aavmgs placed with the ass' tiaiicn rose $683,460 over the part si.\ months and are $1,135- 1J1 above June 30th, 1968. Sam­marco noted the total deposited with the institution for invest mem row is i24.880.697. South Bergen Savings’ reserves, he ad­ded. w ire $2,073,501, highest in t'.e association's history.

Sammarco said the E. Ruther- f-.i d l-ianch will be at the comer (.1 WiJicw Street and Paterson Avenue directly opposite the E.is. ttulherford Shopping Cen­ter. Modern in design, the build- irg will be of brick and glass crnstri’clion with every conven­ience 'cr those utilizing thc fa ;ility.

The new' office will provide n n \tin window service and a nvate parking area for those

comn g into the office. Inside,

Sammarco said, there will be three teller windows designed to piovide rapid service ev e i duiirg the ’’peak hours” of cus­tomer demand. More than o00 square feet is provided for th: public area to accomodatc tlie anticipated traffic.

Sammarco estimated the open, ing date of the branch as ‘‘some ­time ’ near the end of this vcar. He could not, however, give an upproximate date.

North Arlington Moves To Expand RecreationNorth Arlington Board of Ed­

ucation has taken preliminary steps for an exchange of proper­ty with the Borough in an at­tempt to expand the recreation­al facilities of the community.

At its last meeting the Board authorized the transfer of a plot of land at Leonard Street and First Street, a part of the Roos

evelt School tract, to the Bor­ough for recreational and park purjioses.

In exchange the Board asked Mayor and Council to deed to it the vacated portion of Ar­lington Avenue between Beech Street and Argyle Place, North of and adjacent to the Wilson School tract.

The Borough Is also dickering with the Riverview Gardens management to exercise the Board’s option to buy the lot which it leases from the garden apartments to supplement the Jefferson School play area.

Board President Edward G. Fertal said that the exchanges will consolidate land holdings adjacent to school properties to permit increased recreational space and result in better man agement and care of the proper ties.

The baby weighed seven pounds ounces. She joins Dcna Ma- aged two.

Master Charge ... its Free!

I NTERBANK

The World-Wide,Everything Card

from First National Bank and Trust Co.M A S T E R C H A R G E IS H O N O R E D IN O V E R 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 P L A C E S

T IIH O I G IIO I T T I IE N A T IO N A Y D T IIE W O R L D . . .

. . . T H I S M E A N S O N E C A R D , O N E R IL L , O N E C H E C K !• N O A P P L I C A T I O N F E E - N O M E M B E R S H I P FE E

• N O S E R V I C E C H A R G E f o r p u r c h a s e s i f y o u p a y in f u l l

w i t h in 2 5 d a y s o f b i l l i n g d a t e .

a M I N I M U M S E R V I C E C H A R G E i f y o u e x t e n d y o u r p a y m e n t

( P a y a s l i t t l e a s I / 2 4 t h , m in i ­

m u m $ 1 0 , o f y o u r o u t s t a n d i n g

b a l a n c e e a c h m o n t h . )

a C A S H A D V A N C E is o f f e r e d b y M a s t e r C h a r g e i f y o u ' r e" c a u g h t s h o r t " .

P IC K C P AN A P P L IC A T IO N A T A N Y O F O C R T H R E E O F F IC E S

W E S T 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 B A N K .

FIRST NATIONAL BANEAND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY

KEARNY OFFICE: Kaarny and Midland A ven ues EAST NEWARK OFFICE: North 4th St. a t tha bridge

SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: Cantral A va. O pposite W estern Electric M IM K E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN S U R A N C E C OR PO R ATIO N

TH U RSD A Y , JU L Y 17, 1569 ' T H E L E X D E H

M R S. M . KOVA<-S<JrSivf

Phyllis Frances Militello. nephews of the bride daughter of Mi and Mrs.. Mi- The bride wore an ivory or- chael Militello. 336 Kingsland tfanza gown with Alencon lace Avenue. Lyndhurst became the appliques and a mantilla edged bride of Michael Frank Kovac *ith matching lace fell, from sofsky son of Ms and Mrs. Paul lace pillbox. She carried a bou hovMcsofsky, 586 Chase Avenue, quct of white roses and stcphu also Lvndhurst. Saturday. July notis.12 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.R.C. Churcli. Father Edward J Ai: <*al attendants wore velHayes officiated at the 4:30 cer low Pctit dot and carried nos." cmony. fiays of yellow roses and white

daisies.The bride. given in marriage

by her father had Miss Judith Following a reception ;it Imperato as maid of honor George's. Moonachie. tlie couple Bridesmaids were the Miss- left for a honeymoon in tho P,, es Althea Kovacsofsky, sister of ...

eonos. They will reside 111 Lynd

>IK. and MRS. C HARLES WILLIAM JR.

the bridegroom and Barbara Militello. the brides cousin. Miss Jo Anne Giaquinto. the bride's niece, was junior brides­maid.

hurst.

The bride graduated from Lyndhurst High School and from Douglass College this June. She will teach at Clifford

Jam es Kovacsofskv was his brother's best man. Ushers were Paul OGrady and Thomas Di Scott ® gh School- East Orange. Chiara and junior ushers, Mi Her husband is with Western chael and Anthony Gaiquinto. Electric, South Kearny.

San Luis Obispo, California — The wedding of Miss Annette Smith to Charles J. Williams, Jr. son of Mr. & Mrs. C J. Williams of Lyndhurst. N. J. took place on June 14th at a Nuptial Mass* at “Old Mission” in San Luis Obispo. Reception at the Madonna Inn followed.

Miss Maxine Allinson was j honor attendant and Mark Wil j iiams. the groom’s brother, was ; best man. Attendants were Ann i Lee Fort ini. Bonnie Simpson. I Car! Smith and Walt Domingo.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Smith, 722 | Rosewood Avenue. Wasco, i California.

The bride graduated from Cal ; Polytecnic College with a de ! gree in English and has com i pleted requirements for a mas-1 ters degree in Education. Mr. I Williams is a 1964 graduate of Villanova University and recent ly separated from the Air Force

M RS. R IC H A R D T . ROBBwith the rank of Captain.The couple will reside in Tlie »eddmg of Miss Carol L. Presbyterian Church of North

Maryland uhere Mr Williams Nt„rt„n, dauRht(„. ,)f Mf snd M Rey ris employed as a Civil Engineer Wr, „ , rbcrt H Ncwton of ,, 2cr X - i * m at the double ringwith the Bechtel Coip. forest Street. North Arlington, ceremony. A reception was held to Richard T. Robb, son of Mr. al Lyld’s. Kearny.

an d Mrs. Edward L. Robb of 32 Miss Janet Stiehl was maid olR D I V P P A R F F I I I I Y ,) ( ' nn North Arlington, honor. Bridesmaids were Mr.;.u n i v t . U H n t r u L L i tunk [jl;R;c Jutu> 22 at Fjrst Edward L Robb Jr sLster_in.

law of thc groom; Mrs. Robe t Rodenberg. Miss Patricia Bene dettu and Miss Linda Biede:- man. Mr. Robb Jr. served as best man. Ushering were Doug­las Newton, brother of the bride; Robert Albers, Bruce Larcher and John Montalbano. Glenn Newton, also a brother of the bride, was a junior usher.

The bride wore a wnite or­ganza gown with starlight lace and seed pearl trim on the wide collar, long puff sleeves and de tachable train. An elbow length veil fell from -a petal head piece. She carried a cascade of white carnations, orchids and babies breath. The maid of hon or wore a deep pink chiffon gown with long sleeves and modified scoop neckline. The bridesmaids wore the same style gowns in soft pink. Each varrietl a c;isc-u.e ol pink car nations and babies breath.

The eouore have returned from a wedding trip to Bcnnu da and are residing in Kearny.

Mrs. Robb, a graduate <<l Montclair State College, will ‘.each physical education in the Hasbroiivk Heights school sys­tem this September. Her hus­band is a draftsman with West ern Electric Co.. Newark.

ncv,K a r r e r s W e d 3 4 Y e a r s

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Karrer,35 Wall street. Canton Mi l l , will celebrate their 34th wedding anniversary and the birthday of Mr. Karrer on Sunday.

They have a son, Eugene, pa­rent of Dawn. Renee and Janineof Mirada. Calif.: two daughters Mrs. David (Alice) Pearce, pa rent of David. Alice and Marg.i ret of Baking Ridge, and Mrs. Russell (Margaret) Hiller, par ent of Scott, of Carlstadt: also a son, Louis, of East Rutherforrl. Mrs. Karrer is the former Mar garot Stefanick of Passaic.

L O O K S M O O T H !

B a d t o m n t i r

By WIN A O f AO A T A BKAUTY MALON

G in a 1* E lec tro ly s isC o m * in T o a a v fa ** > • * C o n s u l ta t io n

W Y n ian 1-13081ft? Midland Ave Arlington N i

Now you con boy your new De Massi Codilloc or Ponfioc ot big sovings As o motter

of fact, encash saving to toke you on o fun-Idled vocation. Buy ot De Mossi with confidence and reliability - bocked by over 44 years of

• . . *nd here's hote yom can 5 * t> e Money on a j

PONTIAC '65Lt MANS

t Or Hardtop Corlb* Aqwo w/vinyl bucket Mali con­sole. t cylinder, automatic power stoorina, radio, hooter, whitewall tkOf. On* MMMr, nM MW by *0 M«M.

PO NTIAC '6 76TO

1 Or. Harat*p. Coribe Aooa w/motcfclng vinyl bucket seat*, select shift console, turbo- hydromotlc. Power steering, power brake*. wide evoi •Wlrttll tires. On* ownor*

$ 2 2 9 5

FORD '6 8FAIRL.' NE

with bock vfnyi roof, bqtk

$ 1 4 5 0 $ 2 0 7 5

BUICK '6 6RIVIERA

Heodwro* Maroon w/biocfc interior. Fvlly peworad In- eluding Air Condltlenine- A «m-i«mtr ear, kept in per­fect candi Hon. A coll will b*M thi* m br • INI drlvei

$ 2 6 5 0

FORD '6 6thOnderiird

London J-Or. H.T., in boooti

vinyl roof. Puliy pow*re4. In- CNNHne Fa«t*ry Air Condi- tl*Ml—. A root bwyf

$ 2 2 9 5

CADILLAC '6 6SEDAN DE ,VILLE

Vour choice oi 3. Block w/ Block vinyl root, Block leath­er interior or Baroque Sold w/Block leather interior or, Boroflu* Gold w/Btack v-nyl root Gold Dalmation Interior All are twily Dowered ineiuO- Ing Air Condition!**. Eorh one H in immaculate condi tloni

$ 3 1 9 5

CADILLAC ‘67DC VILLE

CONVERTIBLE. Aetro lh** w/Block roof, iim loethar Intwior w/parterotlao». tell power, AH' COndHiOflinf. Sold and lorvteod by Dt Mow). Am •xcoMeet bvy!

$ 4 0 9 5

CADILLAC '67FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM

Ebony aiock W/Block vinyl roof. Black lootbor »p»>oistery F»Ny Hwored w/factory Air ConOitlontrif. j*m and s*r- vlcod by Do Mossi since ori- finoi pvrchoM. A froot bwy*

$ 4 3 9 5

CADILLAC '67SEDAN DE VILLE'S

YOUR CHOICE OF I. Astral blue w/block vinyl root, blue Interior or, Co»« Ivory w/ Mac* vinyl roof, block inter- or* h*,ly Wipoed w/fuil power Ind. Air Condi

ttonJne- These are except onal values Cleon, mot, and in porfect rvnnMe condition Coll now!

f ~ » $ 4 7 9 5

jjD H a iilPONTIAC CO., MC.

m W ant AVE., LYNDHURST | 939-0876T h e n A n m been fmmot** for 'Service* . . . Since I92S

T & w u■ m ix Im tof t e

L e e s in f N EW e a r * •#• t t m ake s .

N E W

S A V I N G S

C E R T I F I C A T EJ ;

‘

N E W

$ 1 0 0 M I N I M U M

A A A(TRIPLE “A")

P A S S B O O K

A C C O U N T

%

PER ANNUM

• Six Months (Passbook Form ).• Payable Quarterly.• Renewed A utom atica lly — Instant

W ithdraw al.• Legal-for Trust and Corporate Funds.• $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 M in im um Plus M u ltip le s o f $ 5 0 0 .• Open Your A cco unt by M a il or in Person.

• Deposits Made by the 10th Earn from the First.

• Dividends Compounded Quarterly.• Additions Accepted in any Ammount.• Notice Account — Withdrawals During First

10 Days of Any Quarterly Period on Deposits Over 90 Days Old or 90 Days After Written Notice.

• Legal for Trust and Corporate Funds.

Q U I T Y S A V IN G SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

S T r ' K EA R N Y

t ' A U * . y t r B L l t i fc L t A U L K TH U R SD A Y , JU LY 17, 196!

Keep Your Paith, Co To Church Every Sunday And H oly Days

ii\ Church ServicesLyndhurst

L A T T E R D A Y SAINTS O F JESUS C H R IS T A. E . Starlet, Pastor Services Evory Sunday at th« Adoniram Masonic Tem ple, 121 Second A ve., Lyndhurst

10 a .m . - Church School11 a .m . - Preaching Service

S A C R E D H E A R T R. C. C H U RCHRidge Rd. & Hew Jersey Ave. R t. Rev. Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, Pastor

MASSESD A IL Y -7:00, » :*> , f:©0, 6:3* p.m.

Sat. - 7:00, S:00, 8:30, 9:00 F IR S T F R ID A Y

7:00, 7:30, • 00, 9:00, 1:30 p-m.

H O LY D A Y S - * :M , 7:0®, 1:00, 9:00, 10:00,12 Moon, 4;.3Q, 8 ;M Eyenina

S U N D A Y - * : * , 7:30, 1:45, 10:00, 11:15, 11:30, 5 p .m .1:45, 11:30 Auditorium

B A P TIS M S - E ve ry Sunday, 2:00 p.m .

D E V O TIO N S - M onday evenings al 7:30 p .m .

‘ M iraculous Medal Novena C O NFESSIO NS -

Saturdays; eves of Holy Days anil of F irs t Fridays * 3:00 to 5:00 p .m .; 7:00 to 9:00 p .m . Monday evenings a fte r Nove na Devotions.

S f . TH O M A S E P IS C O P A L CHURCHStuyvesant & Foresl Ave*. Lyndhursf, N.J.Rev. Covat T . G ra te r, Rector Office Phone: 430-54**Sunday services —

1st 4 3rd -t a .m . M orning P ray er, Holy Communion9:30 a .m . Holv Com m union & Church School 11 a .m . Holy Communion

2nd & 4th — t a .m . M orning P rayer, Holy Communion9:30 a .m . Holy Com m union A Church School 11 a .m . M orning P rayer

M id-W eek Services —10 a .m . Wednesdays, M orn­ing P ray er, Holy Communion

1st Monday of the month —I p.m. Vestry meeting

1st Tuesday of the m onth —• p .m . W om an's Guild

E very Thursday —7:30 p .m . Choir Rehearsal

O UR L A D Y O F M T. C A R M E L P A R IS HChurch — 149 Copeland Avenue

near R iverside Avenue R ectory — 197 Kingsland Ave.,

at W illow Avenue Phone: 935-1177Key. fcdward J. Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Asistant MASSES -

Sundays - 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:30. 12:30

C O NFESSIO NS - Saturdays and Eves of Holi­days - 3 4, 7 8Thursday before First F rid ay -3-4, 7-8Sunday at 2:00. Advance no­tice required

N O V E N A — —Miraculous Medal Novena - E ve ry M onday night a t 7:15 Mass

R U T H E R F O R D B A P T IS T CHURCHPastor John D exter G reen leaf Phone: 438-6795"The Church of fhe Royal Wel-

W E S T M IN S T E R U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H The Rev. Lee R . Bundgus Ridge Road and Paqe Avenue Telephone: 939-7920 Church going fam ilies are hap pier fam ilies.Sum m er Union Services: Sunday 10 A .M .

Speaker July R ev. Lee R. Bundgus at Lyndhurst United Methodist Church.

Speaker Aug. - R ev. Norm an Smith at W estm inster United Presbyterian Church.

L Y N D H U R S T H E B R E W C E N T E R333 Valley Brook Avenue, be­tween Ridge Rd. A Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Rev. D avid Brown, Cantor Study: 438-9582 Home: 935 0744

U N IT A R IA N SO C IETY 70 Home and Ames Avenues Phone: 933-2739

11 a.m . - Sunday Service 10:50 a .m . - Church School and Nursery

ish Royal Air Force during Ai World War II. ar

Mr. Fanning cam e to this K country and settled in Lyndhurst 15 years ago. He was born in R; Alexandria. Dunbartonshire M Scotland. tl

Mr. Fanning was a manage* <-t of Ragan Precision Co. in North Arlington. He was a member 1-: of the Alexandria and Donhill ■ Lodge of Masons in Scotland.

He leaves his wife, thc for ■ mer Christine Hogg: a son. Ian <i<i> T. of Lyndhurst; his mother.Mrs. Mary Fanning of Sen! land: two brothers. William ol ftdison. and Jack of England and four sisters, Mrs. Jean Me Farland and Mrs. Isabel! Me Quilkie of Scotland, Mrs. Mar garet Crawford of Bedford Hills N. V., and Mrs. Maimie Smith of Kearny.

iiivets Auxiliary and the Ros y Society of Sacred Heart C. Church.Surviving are her husband nymond; her parents. Mr. and rs. Anthony Episcopia; and tree sisters. Mrs. Alfred (Kath- ■ine) Ludwig and Mrs. Mich 1 (Eleanore) Lotito, both of

viidhurst, and Mrs. *William ion) Deuppe of Carlstadt. Services were from the Naz ■e Memorial Homo Wednes

E d w a r d M a u r u s h a t Mrs. A l b e r t B ia n c u l l

S T M IC H A E L 'S R .C . C H U R C H RM ge Reed & Page Avenue Rev. Ladislaus J. W ilc iew ski, PastorF r. Anthony F . Bogdziewlcz F r . M a rtin S ilver Sunday Masses: 7:08, 8:00, 9:00, * 18:00, 11:30Weekday Masses: 7.00, 7:30,

8:88

ST. M A T T H E W 'S E V A N G E L I­CAL L U T H E R A N CHU RCH Valley Brook Ave. & T ravers Pi Rev. Ernest G. Lindner, Pastor O ffice: 295 T ra ve rs Place Phene: 939 2134 Sunday Services: 10 A .M .

LY N D H U R S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. Rev. Norm an Sm ith , Pastor 307 Tontine Ave. 438-6928 S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S —

9:45 a.m . Church School 11 a .m . M orning Worship 5 p .m . Youth Folk Choir Re­hearsal7:00 p .m . J r; Senior M Y F

1st Monday —8 p.m. O ffic ial Board

Monday —3:30 p.m. A ldersgate Youth Choir

Wednesday —7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir

4th Monday —8 p.m . Men's Club

3rd Saturday —7:30 p.m . 3F

T H E LORD'S D A Y - 9:45 a .m . Bible School 11 a .m - M orning Worship, Youth Fellowship7 p.m . Evangelistic Service

Wednesday —8 p.m. Hour of Blessing

F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T S C IE N T IS TE. P ierrepont A Lincoln Aves. Rutherford, New Jersey• r a n c h of th e M o th er C h u rc h . T h * ► i r t t C h u rch of C h ris t •c ia n tla t,

oi m a**S u n d ay S erv ice s n t 11:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M. S u n d a y School W e dnesday E v sn in o M eetinfl a t

t : 15 o ’clock n t w hich te s tim o n ie s of C h ristia n S cience h ea tin g a r e qiven h eading Room a t 5 S ta tio n S o u a r* open M onday th ro u flh S a tu rd a y , n e.m . to 6 p.m ., and e.n F rid a y ev e­n in g * from /:30 to 9:30 o ’clock. Closed legal holiday*.

N u rse ry c a re pro v id ed during ft.-r.Hqy fiarvr*.The Gulden Text of this

week’s Christian Science Les son Sermon is from Psalms; “I .sluill not die. but live, and de < Lire the works of the Lord.”

The subject of the sermon is “Life” and will be read in all Christum Science churches this Sunday The public is welcome.

‘‘.Jesus could give his tempor­al life into his enemies' hands; but when his earth mission was accompli shed, his spiritual lite. indestructible and eternal, was found forever the sam e.” This I'urrelative passage, from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary liak< r Kddy. is also part of the ser mon. '

Services at First Church of Christ Scientist, E Pierrepont & Lincoln Aves.. Rutherford. N. J .. are at 11 A. M.

R E E D M E M O R IA L U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H 281 Stuyvesant Avenue The Rev. David L. B a rrett, PastorChurch telephone: 438-7687 Sunday, July 20

10:00 A .M . M orning Worship Guest M in is ter: The Rev.Guekguzian, pastor of the Arm enian P resbyterian Chur­ch, West New Y ork.

CARLSTADT - Edward (Ilcppa) Maurushat, 56. of 623 Madison Ave., died suddenly Ju­ly 12 at his sister’s home here.

The lifelong Carlstadt resi dent was a milling machine op erator for the General Printing Machine Co. in East Ruther­ford. He was a member of th:.- Carlstadt Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Maurushat is survived by his father, Adolph of CarlstacS:: and a sister also of Carlstadt.

N i c h o l a s L o t e s t a

LVNDHURST Funeral ser­vices were held Monday, July 14 for Nicholas Lotesta. 77, who died suddenly yesterday at his home 630 Freeman St.

Horn in Italy, Mr. Lotesta came to the United States in 1914, settling in New York City. He was a resident of Lyndhurst for 50 years and was employed as a sprayer by the now de­funct Lovell and Dressel Co. of North Arlington. He was a mem­ber of the East End Democratic Club.

Mr. Lotesta leaves his wife. Rose: two daughters, Mrs.George (Ann) Speyer of Lynd­hurst and Mrs. William (Phyl­lis) Weir of Wayne: one son, lienny of Lyndhurst; a sister. Mi s. Tessie Lamio of Schenec­tady, N.Y.; four grandchildren and two great - grandchildren.

The funeral was from Na/.are Memorial Home, follow­ed by a high Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

A n t h o n y J o a q u i n

LYNDHURST Anthony Joa (juin Sr.. 77, of 309 Sandford Ave.. died July 10 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Bel­leville.

Mr. Joaquin, who was born in Lisbon. Portugal, cam e to the United States in 1905 and set tied in Dover, Del. He lived in Lyndhurst for the last 55 years. He retired five years ago a s a self employed mason-contrac- tor.

Mr. Joaquin is survived by his wife, Mrs. Freda Puleo Joa­quin; three daughters. Mrs. Ni­cholas (Mary) DellaValle of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Rosario (Mad el ino) Dispoto of Saddle Brook and Miss Freda Joaquin of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.; four sons. Bernard of Nutley, Anthony of Parsippany, Jerry of Phoenix. Ariz.. and Albert of Union Beach, and 18 grandchildren.

The funeral was held Monday July H Irom the Nazare Mem­orial Home followed by a Mass al Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

T h o m a s F a n n i n g

^YNDHURST - Thomas Fan­ning. 47. of 456 Rutherford Ave., died July 11 in Passaic General Hospital. A native of Scotland, he was a navigator in the Brit-

I

LYNDHURST Funeral ser vices were held July 15 for Mrs Nellie Alberti Bianculli, 56. ot 351 Kingsland Ave., who died July 12 at Fair Lawn Memoi ial Hospital.

Born in Long Island. Mrs. Bi anculli wns a resident of Lynd hurst for 4?) years. She worke 1 as a dress operator for thc D Dress Co. Her husband. Albert died in 1956.

She is survived by her father Pasquale Alberti of Lyndhurst: four sisters. Mrs. Ralph (Paul inc) Battista, Mrs. Samuel (Theresa) Natiello. Mrs. Louis (Mary) Ferrara and Mrs. Fran ces Ma/.zatelli, all of Lynd hurst and three brothers, Dom inick, Frank and Theodore, also all of Lyndhurst.

The funeral was from Nazare Funeral Memorial Home, followed by a Mass ai Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church.

M r s . C . D e .R e n s is

LYNDHURST — Mrs. Chris­tine De Rensis, 52, of 340 New York Ave., died July 12 at Cla ra Maass Memorial Hospital. Belleville.

Born in New York City, Mrs De Rensis lived in Lyndhurst for 50 years. She was secretary and treasurer of the Everady Dress Co., and a member of the

G u s t a v A r t w o h l

NORTH ARLINGTON Gu.s tav Artwohl of 31 Park Avenue i:icd July 9 in West Hudson Hos pital, Kearny. He was 06.

Born in AI!hau. Austria, Mi Artwohl cam e to this country ,n ,1923. He hijd lived, in North Ar lington for 28 years.

Mr. Artwohl was a cabinet maker until his retirement less il.an a \e a r ago. tie was a mem her of the Men’s Club of Grace Lutheran Church of North Ar Imgton.

He It a\ es his wife. Mrs. Mar lha von Ronn Artwohl; two bro tijcrs. Joseph of Chicago and Hans in Austria, and two s.- ters. Mrs. Marie Zechmeister of Clifton and Mrs. Rose Debron of Rhododendron Beach. Cali lornia.

The funeral was Saturday from Brierley s Funeral Home. 211 Ridge Road. North Arling­ton with services at Grace l.u ilhTau Church. Interment was in Crest Haven Memorial Park.

A b d e l Q a d e r S h i h a d e h

CARLSTADT Funeral serv­ices were held Friday for Abdel Qader Shihadeh. 20. of 557 Con tral Ave.. who drowned Sunday in Crest wood Lake. Allendale

He was born in Silwad. Jor­dan. and had lived here since November. 1968. Mr. Shihadeh was a self employed dry goods salesman.

He is survived by his mother, thc former Zareefa A wad. and two brothers. Omar and A bra him, all in Jordan.

The funeral service was held July 11 at the Diffily Funeral Home. 41 Ames Ave., Ruther ford.

D e l b e r t B o w e r

KEARNY — Delbert Bower, 36, of 357 Kearny Ave.. died July 12 at West Hudson Hospi tal.

Born in Lyndhurst. Mr. Bow cr had lived for the past :>2 years in Kearny. Funeral serv­ices were held July 15 from the Burk Funeral Home in Lynd hurst.

Surviving are his wife. Fad ie Andrews: a son. Robert F . of Harrison, and a sister. Mrs. Catherine Hartman of Long Branch.

C A R D o r T H A N K SWe wish to express our s;n

core appreciation to all of our relatives, neighbors and friends in our hour of sorrow: also, to Monsignor Beck and Father Brennan for their words of com fort and condolence and to t!’e Nazare Memorial Home we ex ted our deep gratitude.

We are cxtremeley grateful to Lyndhurst Polic Officers Jam es GabrieUe and Dan Checki for their efforts and co­operation in assisting our fam iiy at the time of the ejncr gcncy.

Our heartfelt thanks to all J you.

Sincerely.Lotesta Family

M usic P r o g r a m A t

N . A . E l e m e n t a r i e s

The North Arlington Board of Education has autorized the in troduction of an instrumental music program for Grades 5 and 6 of the elementary schools, be ginning this September.

Walter Schweikardt. high school instrumental music tea cher, will be made available du ring a part of the school day to teacher this program.

Dorn and Kirschner, musical instruments dealers located in Newark, will provide the neces sari instruments on a rental ba sis through contracts with pa’’ ent s. Under this arrangement, the Board will have no respon­sibility for any expense in con ncction with the instruments us ed.

North ArlingtonC H U R C H

Q U E E N O F P E A C E CHURCH

North Arlington, N.J.V ery Rev. M sgr. Thom as J. Touhy, Pastor Rev. Joseph M . Quinlan Rev. Joseph J. Laudati Rev. Jam es J. Brady MASS S C H E D U L E —Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon, 5:30 afternoon in church; 10:30 only, in school auditorium .

Holy Day Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m ., 7:30 p.m .

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7, 8, 9 a.m . and 5:30 p m.Daily Masses;6:30, 8 9 a.m..

M arriages should be arranged with the Pastor at least a month in advance.

Confessions from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p .m . every Saturday, eve of Holy Days, and First F rid ay . Weekdays at 7:30 p.m.

Communion calls should be ar ranged at the Rectory; Emer gency Calls any time of day.

Rectory, 10 Franklin Place, 991 7660.

Convent, 18 Franklin Pla^e, 9972142.

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCHRidge Road A Ilfo rd Avenue Rev. H enry C. K re u tie r, Pastor Phone: 991 3464Worship Services, 9 & 11 a.m. Child Care at both services.

Church School — Nursery thru 6th Grade, 9 a.m. in Parish House. Junior High, Senior High and Adult Classes imme­diately following 9 a.m. service

F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H OF A R L IN G T O N650 Kearny A ve., K earny , N.J. The Rev. Robert E. Stetson, MinisterM rs. Robert H a ff, M inister of Music.9:45 a.m . - Church School for all

ages.11 a .m . - Morning Worship 6 p .m . * J r. and Sr. Baptist Youth Fellowship

All are welcome.

SERVICESST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHSunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N.J.The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, I I I , Priest in Charge Office Phone: 991-7252 Rectory Phone: 991 3137

ClLTMORE PENTECOSTAL119 Biltmore StreetRev. Joseph V. Lattell, Pastor

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 233 Ridge Road, North Arlington Pasfor, Charles M. L. Oberkehr 213 Ridge Road Ctwrch Phone: 991-2883 Parsonage: 998 7140.Sunday School — 9 a.m. Services — 9 and 10:30 a.m. Luther League: 2nd and 4th day of month, 7 p.m.

Alpha Omega: 4th Monday of month, 8 p.m.

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

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

Church Bowling League: Every Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

Ladies Guild: 3rd Wednesday of the month, 8 p.m.

Pre Confirmation Ctass: E a c h Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.

Confirmation Class: Each Thursday, 7 p.m.

Senior Choir: Each Thursday at 8 p.m.

Church Social Club: 3rd Satur­day

R em ed ia l C ourse A t Q ueert O f P eace

A three week ci nr dial read ing and mathematics course for students in Grades I -1 wdl bo offered at Queen ot Pence grade school I nun J11! \ 21 through Au gust 8 . A fee of S15 per week will be charged

The classes w ill he held week dii\s f ci,,ii •: to ;; |.“i ,i m.

Application !n attend may te made In calhf.u Mt <. .!a;n Kir" grade school secretary, at

and 12 noon.

The glorious American vacation: 3 A.M. the first night. They didn’t phone ahead for reservations. \ New Jersey Bell

BURKFuneral Home

U IH E C T O H SJohn L. Burk Paul Konarski

Pronpt, Efficient, Dependable Service

5 2 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u r s t 9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0

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New Larger Facilities Because w * care

WALDO J. IPPOLITOFUNERAL HOME

4 2 5 R id g e R d . L ynd liu r»<

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IN D IV ID U A L R E Q U IR E M E N T SW e a r e d ed ic a te d to th e p r in c ip le o f l e r - . n g e v e ry fam ily in a m a n n e r t h a t s a t i s , f a c to r i ly m e e ts th e ir in d iv id u a l re q u ire - m e n t s.

S p u r io u s O f f T h e S tr e e t P r iv a te P a r k in g I 'o r T h o s e H V S e r v e .

% \ /. I R EM EM O R IA L H O M E In c .

J O S E P H M . N A Z A R E , M g r.

4 0 3 RIDGE ROAt* LY N D H U R SL N .J. ^ * * 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2

%ir I o m l i t t o r V o u r t'onp^ori

•THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969

Corner On Sports

t i i e i r \ n r r

W hen the C h icag o C u b s look ed dow n and out in th e ir se rie s w ith the M c ts la s t w eek it took R u th e rfo rd 's B i lly H a nd s to p e rfo rm the re scu e job. H u r l­in g a be a utifu l th re e h itte r.1 la n d s, who se lls o il in the off >>eason, won for the C u b s and

th e ir hopes and th e ir mor­a le f ly in g . T h is c a m e a fte r the C u b s had suffe re d a sh a tte rin g two g am e beat up.

A nd then on F r id a y night an o th e r R u th erfo rd y oung ster. H ra n t A ly e a . had a r ha nee to do the sa m e thing fo r h is team , the W ashington Senato rs.

In tho ninth in ning w ith a m an on base and the S en a to rs t ra il ing. A ly e a . a pow er h itte r, w as sent up to pinch b y T e d W il lim n s.

A iong- rtm by- Alyew ■— o r e ven a short hom e run w ould h ave g iv en K uth e rfo rd m a jo r league triu m p h s in two d riv s, sin ce H a n d s h<id won for I he C ub s on T h u rs d a y .

Im lo rtu n a te ly A ly e a stru c k out.

P h il Hizzuto v e ry C iire fu lh pointed out H ra n t s n a m e is pro flounced a 1 y e a r, not. A ll-y e a r.

H in t s r ig h t. P h il. A n d w ould yon be shocked to know Iir a n t is a co n tra ctio n of G a rra b ra n t

Jtnd that the b a se b a ll p la y ­e r 's g ra n d dad, a fin e , o ld gen­tlem en . is re m e m b e re d a s the m a n a g e r o f R u th e rfo rd ’s C r it e r ­i o n T h e a te r on A m e s A v en u e ?

B A S E B A L L A S IS ........A nyb ody who h a s not w a n d e r

ed dow n to the co unty sta diu m in L y n d h u rs t to w atch the L y n d h u rs t B a s e b a ll C lu b p la y u nde r the lig h ts in the M e tro p o lita n L e a g u e is d e p riv in g h im s e lf uf ii re a l treat.

T h e fie ld is a b e a u ty : the l ig h ts a r e m a g n ific e n t. T h e p a r k se ttin g g iv e s the b a ll fie ld a n e m e ra ld l ik e glow .

And the b a se b a ll b e in g turned out b y the L y n d h u rs t B a s e b a ll C lu b is high grad e.

A c tu a lly , the w a y L y n d h u rs t is p la y in g is jh e ta lk of the lea g ue . T h e n a m e of Lyndhurst. a lw a y s h as m eant m u ch in the b a se b a ll w o rld. T h e to w nship h a s a reputation fo r f in e team s. T h e o ld sem i p ro fe ssio n a l d a y s when Jo e P a te rn o h ad the Col u m b u s C lu b d r iv in g a n d when the B r e s lin s had the L y n d h u rs t Y o u n g M e n 's C lu b a n d w hen the L y n d h u rs t B a s e b a ll C lu b pla y ed on P a r k A venue, a lo n g sid e the r a ilr o a d tra c k s , w e re d a y s uf H id b a se b a ll g lo ry .

W e ll, M ik e (M id g e ) M a rro n e . the doughty little w a r r io r of the b a se b a ll w a rs, h as p u t to gether a fin e team in its in it ia l y e a r. T h e te am p la y s good b a se b a ll, e v en when i l loses. B u t the L B C m a n a g e d last week to get o ve r the .500 m a rk and is se ttin g its s ig h ts on the lead e rs.

B K R R A M A Y P L A Y ........L a s t w eek M a rro n e h ad con

ta c t w ith T o m m y B e r r a , son of Y o g i, the M ets co a ch . Th<- yo un g ste r, a ca tc h e r, sa id he w o uld lik e to p la y fo r L y n d h u rs t if there is a p la c e open.

S in ce the re tire m e n t of Tom m y D iM a g g io from th e ca tch in g duties, th ere is a n opening a n d one of the d a y s yo un g B e r ­ra m a y show up in u n ifo rm . T h is m eans h is proud d a d w ill p ro b a b ly m ake it h is b u sin e ss to dro p around to see how ju n io r is m a k in g out.

M a rro n e said B e rra is a long

b a ll h itte r and w ould m a k e a sp lendid a d d itio n fo r h is team .

T h e lo y a lty of these b a se b a ll p la y e rs is r e a l ly so m ething. T h e re a r e 36 g a m e s in leag ue com petition. T h e p la y e rs often get out on the fie ld a s m a n y •is th ree tim e s a w eek fo r a c tu al g a m e s. R e m e m b e r, these g a m e s a r e fitted in w ith th e ir re g u la r jo b s.

B ut the p la y e r s show up w ith ­out questio n , put in long h o u rs of p la y in g and a s k w hen they w ill be nepded a g a in

It is a p r iv e le g e to w o rk w ith these fe llo w s ," s a id M a rro n e . "They a r e r e a lly good c it iz e n s .''

B ut m a y b e th e No 1 C itiz e n a w a rd sh o uld go to M a rro n e . H e put the b a ll of w a x together. And he is k ee p in g it to gether. J+wt- the- gatne'and he lik e s to see the action.

A B A T E ’S J U D G M E N TJo y A b a te , sh o rt stop fo r the

g a rd fo r the M e tro p o lita n Lea gue. Jo e y put in a season fo r the Seton H a l! U n iv e rs ity vaif xity.

A ske d to c o m p a re the M etro po litan b ra n d of b a ll w ith that of the c o lle g ia n s . A b a te s a id he thought that on th e a v e ra g e the co lle g e te a m s w e re som ew hat stro n g er.

“ H o w e v e r.” sa id A b a te ,” when y ou c o m p a re the top te a m s of the le a g u e w ith the co l le g ia n s you h a v e to sa y th e y 're about e ven . T h is lea g ue p la y s good b a s e b a ll.”

C lifto n , w h ich b eat L y n d h u rs t in th e ir se ason5s o pener, lo st to L y n d h u rs t the o th e r night.

A C lifto n fa n , e xa sp e ra te d , y e lle d :

" H e y , L y n d h u rs t. w hen you p la y th e re st o f the lea g ue y o u 're lo u sy but w hen you p la y C lifto n y o u p la y lik e ch a m p s. W hat g o e s? ”

T h e d is tre ss e d c h a p is r ig h tL y n d h u rs t h a s p la y e d its best

b a ll a g a in st the p o w e rfu l C lif ton nine.

M a y b e it is b e ca u se o f the long r iv a lr y th a t e x is ts between the L y n d h u rs t a n d C lifto n H ig h Schools.

L y n d h u rs t. h o w ev e r, is d r a w ­ing on p la y e r s w h e re v e r they ca n be found. M a rro n e fe els that th is y e a r is the p ro v in g gro und. N ext y e a r h e th in k s the te a m w ill b e fig h tin g fo r f ir s t p la c e rig h t fro m the o pe ning “ P la v B a lt ll l l l l . "

. . . L O N G O W IT H G IA N T ST o m m y Longo. who d id it a ll

fo r L y n d h u rs t H ig h School. B o r dentow n M ilit a r y and N otre D am e, is now p utting in h is lic k s fo r the N ew Y o rk G a in ts . Longo p la y e d the la s t tw o sea sofis fo r the W e stch e ster B u lls , fa rm team of th e G ia n ts. T h is y e a r th ey a re c a lle d the Lo ng Is la n d G ia n ts.

Longo, w h o now liv e s in E a s t R u th e rfo rd w ith h is w ife, is looked upon a s a lik e ly regu la r in the G ia n t d e fen siv e b a ck fie l’d. H e is re g a rd e d a s one nf the best d e fe n siv e m en in the busine ss. H e took u p that tra d e a fte r he in ju re d h is th row in:; a rm in a N otre D a m e p ra ctice .

Chosen by th e P h ila d e lp h ia E a g le s in the d ra ft. Longo d id n 't get m uch of a look. He pla y e d a se ason fo r B ro o k ly n in the C on tine nta l L e a g u e an d then went w ith W e stche ster.

T h e G ia n ts , w ho h av e had som e m is e ra b le se asons, w ill

Patricia Ferrara Caldw. I Graduate

M is s P a tr ic ia M a rie F c r r t lr n ; 1d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs . P a t r ic k R . F e r r a r a , g ra d ua te d on T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 12, a t 3 :3 0 p.m fro h i M o unt S a in t D o m in ic A ca dem y in C a ld w e ll.

A p a r ly w a s held in h e r honor the I ol low ing S a tu rd a y evening. T hose a tte nding w e re h e r fr i ends and re la tiv e s . She w ill en ter B e rk e le y J u n io r C o lleg e on M o nd ay. J u ly 7.

More Than a Half Pint!

Vou get 10 o u nce s o l sp a rkling Brookdale Soda

M W L b U K H I 11 U I . M - O n { S a t u r d a y , J u n e * | , 1 » 6 » L e s l i e H a n d p i m n y , N . J . e x h i b i t e d n e w h e a d q u a r t e r * a l a n “ O p e n H o u s e • f o r e m p l o y e s t h e i rf a m i l i e s , a n d h i l l y i n v i t e d s u e s t s . J o h n S . I x - s l i e , P r e s i d e n t , a . » i t l , m aim B e m e n t p e r s o n n e l „ e l e o m e d o v e r MWHI s „ e s t s w l „ e n j o y e d a l u i i - p a l h e ’d d a y

t o u r i n g t h e n e w f a c i l i t y l x - s l i e < o . i s a l e n d i n g n m m i f i u t u r e r o r i n d u s t r i a l a n d m a r i n e c o n t r o l . T h e e n t i r e o |H f a t i , . n i n n o d I . - a r s i p p a n v a f t e r its y e a r s i i i L y m i l l u r s t , N . J . *

A m e r i c a n A l l - S t a r s A r e C h o s e nOn T h u rs d a y . Ju n e 26. 1969.

the m a n a g e rs and co a ch e s of the A m e ric a n L ittle L e a g u e ca st th e ir votes to p ic k a n A ll-S ta r team . A fte r a ll the v o tes w ere c a s t the fo llo w in g b o ys w ere ch osen to re p re se n t the A m e ri c a n L itt le L e a g u e :

F R O M K IW A N IS L ypo w y a n d B a rb a

F R O M P E N IC K R y b ic k i F R O M F L O R IS T A m b ro sio F R O M C A R U C C I G u id a and P e r r y

F I R E D E P T . H e ffe rn . M uh leisen . M ik e F is h

w ill be F r a n k C a r u c c i.L a s t y e a r , the A m e ric a n A ll

S ta rs w e re the ru n n e r-u p s to the D is tr ic t 5 C h a m p io n s and S tate C h a m p io n s W a llin g to n . T h e A m e ric a n A ll S ta rs w ill co m m ence th e ir quest fo r th e D is tr ic t .5

■rown on J u ly 16. 1969 at hom e h urst p la v s in the D istric igainst the Saddle Bro ok A m e ri of the S tiile. T h e winner

> League A ll-S tars.-fist >ear. L y n d h u rst A m e ri i ileh a U d lla sb ro u c k H e igh ts, (fie ld ;md N orth A rlin g to n be e bowing to W allington. Ly n d

trict .■) then .joins w ith the I t n c l (i 7 and H ch am pions flg llt for the Section '1 c r» Th en the w in n e rs of S ection- 2 3 4 ;id \iin e e to M-,

I*';!!!1*. N .J ., tc» b attle fo r the ^ .;*e L ittle League cro w n w hich W alling to n won last y ea r.

We w ish the p la y e rs . F ra n k L o u d e r. M a n a g er, and F ra n k C a m e o , the best of lu c k in th eir quest for the u ltim a te goal, tlu* W orld C h a m p io n sh ip of L ittle League B a se b a ll.

E . R . L e g i o n T e a m S c o r e s V i c t o r y

F R O MR e illy .

F R O M D E M A S S I A stre lla , G in g e re lli. Shoebridge. S chifan o A LS O C H O S E N a s a lte rn a te s w e re M unn from De M a s si and C a r u c c i from the F ir e D ept.

T h e M a n a g e r of the te a m w ill be F r a n k Low d e r and the co ach

sh o w w hat th e y 'v e got or h a v e n 't August 9 w hen they t r a v e l to G reen B a y to p la y en e xh ib itio n with the P a c k e rs .

A llie S he rm a n ought to know a t th a t tim e w h e th e r life is go in g to be worth l iv in g a I V an kee Stadium th is fa ll.

M ik e M c G ra th p ick e d u p h is tagged f irs t v ic to ry of the season a s he ned sev h u rle d E a s t R u th e rfo rd 's legion on hall: b a se b a ll te am past v is it in g E n glew ood. 2 1, a t R ig g in F ie ld .

M c G ra th stru c k out 12 b a tte rs and w a lk e d s ix . T h e E a s t R u th c rfo rd m o und sm en h a s a re co rd -,n< of 1 0. M ik e R e ic h e rt. 3 2. w a s ia!lu

with the loss as h on and issued lo u r

Score Tw o R u n s ...........*at C unning ham and K e v in

d rava w alked and a tr ip le In

■ T ro tte r d e live re d the two

The Knglev. ood run the fifth inning. Jo e Du; i-d to force in the tall; p a ir of ba by J im Ai r is and R e ich e rt.

E a st R uth erfo w a s in tro uble in n in g when E

i on b a lls innda. ( ’ It

spi

'fi':

leow

ind a hit C hi l ia r :-tivel\ .

M cG rath th r sixth

load

ed tho bases but he w o rked his w a \ out of the situation.

In the last inn in g. M c G ra th a I so had to w o rk h is w a y out of a ja m . Enplew ood had ru n n e rs on

first and th ird with one down but

fanned tin- last two b atte rs. A r

m anda and M ike B ra d v

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W il l ia m P . K in gP resid en t, B oiling S prings S. & L . A ssn.

J an e T . M e lo n eT he San C arlo R es ta u ra n t

J o h n & A ngelo D iLascto F ra n k P eaao lla3-D H om e B uilders, Inc. F ran k s G arage — GM T ru c k s Sales & Serv ice

11. P . Sam m a r coP res id en t, S ou th B ergen S. & L. A ssociation

R o b e rt A . S en io rVice P res id en t & G eneral M anager,T h ree C ounty V olksw agen A uto C orporation

R a lp h T u t in iH y-G rade A utom otive Service

F r a n k F . V io la T h o m as C. V io la

In te rc ity Service Inc.In d u s tria l D isposal C o n trac to rs

P e te r t l . C h inJa d e F o u n ta in R « U w « D r. D o n a ld (■. Francv A ngelo P ic c ir il lo

A ngelo 's R e s ta u ra n t A C ock tail L oungeB Z ie n i t t k

W h ite E ag le M aim m en ta l C«*.

. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1969 1 U fc. L 1 A 11 I nP A U £ j L L E V m

m i l l l it < O M M K M > K I> — F m -M M e rW IM M M I D . M i D ow ell > O f f l i e r s A s K w h itio ii o f A m e rica to B e rg e n C o u n ty P a tro h n sn V %o ta rfra iu 'i'M rn o f Kant P a te rson , le ft, c o rre sp o n d in g se cre ta ry , cl m l feet w hen the p riso n e r, fo llo w in g h is a rre s t, attem pted* t

M a g n i f i c o E l e c t e d H e a d

O f S a c r e d H e a r t T r o o p 8 6

o n n ly po lice co in ntissioner, p re se n ts a c e r t if ic a te o f com m endation from the N atio n a l Police ’ li-Mf H ill g a r tner i**r ‘ o u tsta n d in g [>erform aiice in a p p re h e n d in g a c r im in a l’*. |.o«>kiii«r ,m a r(, j$,,n and Jo se p h F ie n g a o f P a ra m u s ,.p re s id e n t, o f the X P O A A . H lllg a rd n e r w a s dra g g e d se v e ra l hun-

' ste a l the psdice ca r.

J o h n M a g n ifico w a s elected S< untilm .sler ot SjktoH* H e a rt Hoy Scout T ro o p 86. re p la c in g Jo h n P h ill ip s w ho w a s prom oted lo ra n k of N eighborhood Com m issio n i'i'. b y Scout R e p resen ta t i \e E d w a rd U r a den.

B ra d e n h ig h ly com m ended P h ill ip s fo r the o utstanding job he had done fo r the past f iv e y e a rs , and at the sa m e tim e, co n g ra tu la te d Jo h n M a g n ifico on h is eh v a t ion to Scout M aster.

sta tin g that M a g n ifico h as ;Hl the q u a lif ic a tio n s and a b ility :-i co ntinue to m a k e Scout T ro op 86 one of the fin e st in B e rg e n C oun ty.

E le c te d to A ssista n t Scout M a s te rs w e re R o n A rtig e s. E d M olano and F r a n k R o binso.i. a ll of whom w ill a ss is t A l P m c in i w ho is an A ssista n t Scout M a ste r.

M r. Jo h n M igut and R obert F r a n k w ill re m a in a s co m m

tee m en fo r the T ro op . P la \> eie fin a lize d lo r the eom i w eek long tr ip to Scout C a r iit T a m a ra c k C o u n c il, week J u lv 211!h.

Engelhard Award Ta Kathleen Toomey

K.’ithleen Tnom ey. d a u g h te r !>•' M r. and M rs. J a m e s P . Toom

ey. :j« t’ a x a rd A venue. K e a rn y , w a s aw a rd e d a $2,000 E n g e lh a rd M in e ra ls and C h e m ic a ls C orp . co lle ge sc h o la rs h ip a t a Queen

is F in a n , D ire c to r of In d u s t r ia l R e » la tions. E n g e lh a rd , presented p the sc h o la rs h ip avv^rd. K ath if 1 e c u 's fa th e r h as been w ith the

co m p a n y 's a cco u n tin g d e p a x in eiit fo r 2!) y e a rs . S ch o la rs h ip is e a rn e d on a co m p e te tiv e ba s is . K a th le e n p la n s a c a r e e r «n P sy ch o lo g y . K a th le e n w a s edi to r in - ch ie f o f th e sc h o o l's

,c l it e r a r y m a g a zin e, one o f th e ed ito rs of the school p a p e r, and v ic e pre sid e nt of the H o n o r So c ie tv . L a s t su m m e r K ath le e n e a rn e d th re e co lle g e c re d its >n a sp e c ia l c o u rse at St. P eter^

Tuchette Agency Makes New Move

T h e T u rch ette A d v e rtis in g A g e n cy of N utley. N ew J e rs e y today announced the re m o v a l of its g e n e ra l o ffice s to new and la rg e r q u a rte rs at 675 F r a n k lin A venu e , N utley. T h is is the fifth locatio n fo r the a gen cy in Nut ley in 17 y e a rs.

I t w a s e stablished in N ew a rk a s a g e n e ra l a d v e rtis in g agency in 1950. and by 1952 began spe c ia li / in g in fin a n c ia l a d v e rtis in g when it m oved to N utle y.

E rn e st 11. T u rch ette, of B loo m field, p re sid e n t of the f ir m cited s e v e ra l fa cto rs w h ich n e ce ssita te d th is late st m ove.

"Our sta ff now n u m b e rs 13 people who s e rv ic e o u r g ro w in g lis t of fin a n c ia l institutions and w e needed m ore room fo r p re s e n l and fu tu re o pe ratio ns and e ffic ie n cy . A nd o u r e n la rge d a rt departm ent now o ffers a ra r e co lle ction of sp e cia lize d , "crea­t iv e talen ts, second to none in the fin a n c ia l fie ld.

' T h u s o ur a g e n cy is e sp ecia l I v g e a re d to m eet the pro m o ­tio n a l needs o f today s m odem fin a n c ia l institutions in an e v e r c h a n g in g c lim a te o f jn c re a s ig com petition, co m p le x state and fe d e ra l le g isla tio n , and e xpand in g t e rr ito r ia l bo unda ries.,

" I n addition, we h av e elected to re m a in in N u tle y b e ca use n>' its p ro x im ity to a ll m a jo r high w a y s th a t take us tn o u r d i

ents in a ll p a rts of the state a s w e ll a s N ew Y o rk and Lo ng Is la n d ."

H e sa id that a s the a ge ncy h a s gro w n , sp e cia l b a n k in g tal ents h a v e b e e n ' added to the sta ff, and that today it is recog nized b y ba n ks and s a v in g s and loan a sso c ia tio n s e v e ry w h e re for its h ig h ly developed prom otion a l te ch n iq u es in th is d e m a nd ing field.

T h e a g e n cy is now a n tic ip a t in g m a n y m e rg e rs, b ra n ch on enirtgs and e xp a n sio n s a s the re s u it of re ce n t leg is la tio n in N ew J e rs e y and la y s c la im to m ore e xp e rie n ce b y fa r in these a r e a s th a n any other a gency.

M r. T u rch e tte be g a n h is ca it ia l e xp e rie n ce in a d v e rtisin g , d e partm e nt of P ro c to r and G a m b le w h ere he gained h is in it ia l e xp e rie n ce n a d v e rtisin g , prom otion and m e rch an d isin g fo r two y e a rs . A fte r Tour y e a rs of w a r s e rv ic e a s a new spaper e d ito r h r s p e n ts o v rrn t -y p /rrs in n e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g and the a g e n cy fie ld before e sta b lish in g h is presen t firm .

A g ra d u a te of R u tg e rs Um v e rs it y w ith a B.S . d egree mi

icketing, Tur chette abespe tit ttf e e years on the R u tg e rs faculty, evening di v is io n , a s a n in stru c to r in ad v e rtis in g .

Sergeancy For Thomas HadT h o m a s H a ll, son o f Mr. and

M rs. R a lp h P a e ific o , 752 New Y o rk A v en u e , L y n d h u rst. h as been pro m o ted to th e ra n k of se rg e a n t in the U nited States M a rin e C o rp s. S tationed in W ashington D .C . s in ce h is re tu rn from V ie t N am , Sgt. H a ll h a ^ b e c n w ith the s e c u r ity g u a rd at the W hite H ouse.

A s R if le in sp e cto r on th e si lent d r il l team . Sgt. Hall w ith h is co m p a n y h a s p e rfo rm ed at m a n y a ff a ir s in W ashington. C olorado, C a lifo rn ia , A riz o n a , and at the n a v a l ba se in (Ju a n L m a tno B a y , C u b a :

Sgt. H a ll entered the M a rin e C o rp s in 1966 am i w ill co m plete In s fo u r y e a r to u r of d uty in

S ep tem ber 1970.

IN D U S T R IA L H A U L A G E CO RP.

Industrial Waste Removal

1 ****** VAI.I.EY KKOOR AVENUE, LVNDHURST, N J

9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0

M E A D S - M I L L E R Flo o r Covering Co.

Cleaning ofC arp eti RugaF u rn itu re D rapes

9 x 1 2 D om estic R ugsCleaned $11.95 each

«■

SalesC arpets — Floor Tii*#

Rugs — Linoleum

C arpeting, U pholstered F u rn itu re C leaned In Your H om e

(CALL 667 - 4305)143 F R A N K L IN AVE.;, N U T L E Y 0 7 1 1 0

it of P e a c e a ss e m b ly . V in cen t C o lleg e. J e r s e y C ity .

ELECTRIC

LIVING GUIDE

If You Are Planning To Build, Buy or Re­model, C all Any One O f The Contractors Listed Below. He'll G ive You A ll The Facts On Total Electric Home Heating.

E le c t r ic H e a t

S O IT ISN ’T S A B L Eic m ay have w a ll to w a ll

iis the n e w sp a p e r sa y s, she needs it to w a rm h er

on a co ld m o rning , then d e fin ite ly not the g a l who \ e n t il in g . T h e y 're w rong

\ i i u I don't h av e h:*r rug. nor h e r sa b le com!.

> h iippl M ill i o:

m one up

irntng,have

-il tii. ady at n ig h t. (

C l­

ing] it ■

.Ik up 'lip

f the

in tlu- one tips fo r the young

housew ife who held a tigh t re*n on tlie budget fo r f iv e y e a r s to gt t “ o u r new h ouse" out of the b lu e p rin t stage.

H ut the f i \ e y e a rs w e re also , “ lucky fo r us a fte r a ll. W e v is ileti arou nd, ch e cke d and com p a re d . . . . found that ju s t on the b a sis of co m fo rt alone, e le c tr ie h eatin g w a s a m ust. E v e n if we had to sp lu rg e on the co st; but. a s it h ap pens, now e v en the p ric e is rig h t. E le c t r ic h ea ling , by the tim e w e w e re re ad y for it, had a lre a d y dropped p rie '’ w ise to the co m pe titive . A nd it ’s e xpe cte d to go lo w e r in the com ing y e a rs . O u r e le c tric h eating

is expected to last .ind la s t. md re m a in in c x c e lle n l < oiuht inn. You ca n 't sa y a s m uch for il.v old sty le s on a n y p o in t.” con eludes M rs . No C o ’d-Toes.

H e r e le c tr ic h e a tin g sys tem I he type w ith th e rm o s ta ts in ev c r \ ro o m and she e ! , v ^ (., ! . . - v the b a th ro om ; i' il!)H ire s , the o th*T iOoivh ;it ’ I t 's been rig u r. d b> i:e a !-:;- - \ pei ts tha t in a p ro p i ; l\ i.i u la ted hoii: e. e le c tr ic h. at I w ir y mo m ove than ha lt a ;!e :■!•((■ fro m th e rm o s ta t >e:,; i i i " a cu al. ce iliiiL ’, Ih i^ liL , a .i n . -■ how ( o ld I lie u e :sI Lei' ;<ei - - .■ \' side.

A nd Ih e g a l u it it the e'lv* \ c h eating sy ste m h a s ihm- m ore a d \a n ta g e ( a c i tiie m in! ■■ vf st't. in a d ditio n to no co!d in: H e r e le c tr ic h eating sv sil-m d o esn't r e q u ire p ro fe ssio n a l si a sonal c le a n in g . (.Few o r no :n .i\ ,in(5 p a rts to get out of o rd er. . . •and it doesn't c re a te dirt )

Q U E S T IO N : W h ere c a n Iw rite fo r in fo rm a tio n about com pa ra ti v c co sts o f e le e tr ic heat and o th e r ty p e s? W e 're cons id e r in g co n v e rtin g .

A N S W E R . Y o u r u tili ty com p a n y is the rig h t co ntact fo r a sta rte r. M a n y d e a le rs h av e e xce lle n t b a ck g ro u n d in fo rm a tion and lite ra tu re w h ich c a n be

A-

tin ' t luel.

irtllg ill

p io b a b iy know , no.:! ouch e lc c tr ic heatM if >s o| w a rn u h and ca -e •ii. A nd i ie ce n city i.-,

HI0 p e r cent tfficici# . on get y o u r m o n ey's n the oi 11s e t. Hut you .■ to know , that the

tt iitco m in g y e a r s w ill sin e le c tric itv w ill be the na fuel and the one with the low e sl cost.Q U E S T IO N : I 'v e re ad som e w h e re that the larg e st b uild in g in C h ica g o h a s e le c tr ic h e a tin g I got the idea th at it w a s an a p a rtm e n t house, but m y Inis b an d s a y s “ N o " , it 's a n office b u ild in g .

A N S W E R . It is both the larg est a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g and C hi c a g o ’s new 100 sto ry of f ic e b u ild in g . In c id e n t ly . the new est lu x u r y h igh r is e r in New Y o rk C it y is a ls o e le c tr ic a lly heated. . . w ith in d iv id u a lly con tro lle d u n its in e a ch ap a rtm e n t.

LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

R e s id e n t ia l — C o m m e rc ia l In d u s t r ia l W ir in f l E le c tr ic H e a tin g

In s u re d — B onded 24 H r . S e rv ic e L ie . # 5 9 9

Belleville P L 9-9262

MYLES ELECTRIC

24 H o u r E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e

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K earny W Y 1-1676

EARLE ELECTRIC

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

L ie . # 1 2

No. A rling ton S9S-4926

JONES ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y

L ie . #3 85

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DEVO N ELECTRIC IN C .

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r L ie . # 1 0 6

B elleville 759-6060

D O N W IL G U S

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

L ie . #1 08 2

No. A rling ton HU-2-6760

A . C H A S A R & SON

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

L ie . # 1 8 9 - 190

L y n d h u rst GE-8-4505

S. J. PALUMBO

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

L ie . #1 98 2

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BAUER ELECTRIC

2 2 0 V o lt In a ta fle d

B onded

L ie . # 8 0

K earny W Y 1-1665

G R O SSO ELECTRIC

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

L ie . *2 8 1 8

Lyndhurst G E 8 7 2 4 1

BELLO ELECTRIC SERVICE

L ie . #9 3

N utley NO 7-0919

A T O M ELECTRIC

E le c tr ic a l E n g in e e rs

H e n r y B a c k u a & P e te F ilipp-n«-

L ie . # 1 6 9 7

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A l t e r a t i o n s

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Add o <nna Dorman '■ • ' Id e Finish er 8 »*ement«

a m i A*tir:».Ki»chen* Modern' *r<i

Attimmum aiding <* Hi t-fmg Aluminum Oopri •< Window*.

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(. Ki T v a

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FViiitmletn (JIviiB

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G L E E SO N C A BINETS 543 Sum m er Ave. L yndhurst, N. J .

Or3 A Jackson A t *

Jersey C ity, N. J. •33-7364

F ree Estim ate*

( if r n t i.

H i ,CAM. ’.-V.lt t K Er

LSTLMA1K OV A M W220 vo lt — 3 w ire

SKHVICE TODAY

G E 8 - 4 5 0 5 A.Chasar&son

F .U .C IK J C IA N St l j A v., I.y o d b urn

Carpenters & Builders

Sal Mazzola M«*on C on trac to r

B rick & Cem ent S toops B rick F ro n ts , Sidew alks

R etain ing W allsF r e e E s t i m a t e *

998-2958 N o r th A r lin g to n

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G utter* - Leaders A lum inum Sidirife C arpen try W ork

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I . V N M I U R S T r i . O O I t

C O V E R I N G

ED SUDOL 656 R ID G E RD

438-0244

M u s i c I n s t r u c t i o n

P ia n o - O r g a n

A c c o r d io nA u n i q u e m e t h o d r r e a t H I

f o r y o u r e n j o y m e n t b ?

V I C T O R

F R A N G I P A N EC o m p o s e r a n d A r r a n g e r f o i

C l e f f . C e n t u r y - H e r i ta g e

•nd - r h u f V t i i s i r C u n<

Y a r k C itY

% ; » U .T s m «T ■ !« * a p n l e

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C A I .I . »S #.*H 44

S e r v i c e

STO V ER AND GLASS

Stove Part*For All M ak e i Of Stoves.

6303 B ergenline Ave. W est New Y ork, N. J. 97093

Phone 868-6355

Landscaping

DONNELLYAND

REIDLandscaping

Lawn Service Sod

Shrubs TREES

T R IM M E D * R EM O V E D

991 - 4760

P lu m b in q

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S u p p ly C o m p a n y !2 3 4 - 2 3 6 P s t e r s e n A v s .

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SOLO - LEA D - R H Y T H M B eginners — Advanced

Call 438-26*4 Conrad W oyce

06 Delafield Avenue Lyndhunrt, N «*w

Servic

Refrigerator Service

O N ALL MAKES

T . J . N a u l t y

10 Ames Avemie

Rutherford, N. J.

phone: WEbster 9-692:'

G ARD EN STATE

W IN D O W

C L E A N IN GF acto ries - H om es - Apts.

997-2046 be tw een 5-7 p.m.

T. V. Service

Television Service

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ADMIRALC olor — Portab les

DEGERDON'S T.V.Formerly

F ris tik - D egcrdoo

2*9-B R idg* Rd. N o rth A rfiac to a

M 1-43M

JOHN'ST.V. Service A. Sales

438-9120RCA - Z en ith - H itach i

B. & W . A Color T .V . D iscount Price*

309 C h * if Ave., L yndhurst

M G F T W F L V K T H E I E J. D E R TTTTJRSDAY, UTI.Y 17 1060

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L v D d h u r s t 's O f f ic ia l N e w s p a p e r S in c e 19 21

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R u t h e r f o r d . N . J .E d i t o r J o h n S a v i n o

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N o r th A r l i n g t o n ’s O f f ic ia l N e w s p a p e r

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K e a r n y , N . J 0 7 0 3 ? > u b s c r ip t i o n S 3 00 P e r Y e a r

T e n C e n t s P e r C o p y

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Leader-Free PressO f f i c i a l N e w s p a p e r o f t h e

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T e n C e n t s p e r C o p y

A x i t u t a P i n t A < » c i u m »

T H I R S D A Y . J I . Y 17 , 1 > m

Unicameral LegislaturesN ew Jersey leg is la to rs m ay have spell­

ed ou t th e ir ow n ob ituaries w hen they voted to increase th e ir pay from $7,500 to $10,000—exclusive of m onies paid th em for expenses, and aides.

I t h t | becom e ju s t too darn costly to tre a t leg is la to rs like o u t-o f-to w n cousins. A leg is la to r 's $10,000 b reak s dow n to $200 a week.

In these inflated days $200-a-w eek m ay no t seem like much. B u t it is a s igh t m ore th an m any teachers m ake fo r teach ing ail day—and it is th e goal to w ard w hich policem en are slow ly and painfully w o rk ­ing.

To w atch a p a rt-t im e le g is la to r collect th a t kind of m oney is galling to the popu­lace.

TTius, w hen Gov. H ughes last week said he w as fed up w ith no-action , p a rt- tim e leg is la to rs he w as voicing th e fee l­in g s of m any.

S ta te governm ent is an im portan t level of governm ent. T h e re a re all too m any evidences th a t it has not w orked w ell. O ne of the chief reasons for m alfunc tion ­ing is the airy d isregard the leg is la to rs have fo r the ir responsibilities.

C on tribu to ry to this feeling in the sou thw est assem bly d is tric t is the fac t

M ayor Russo of L yndhurst and M ayor P e r-ak of W elling ton a re candidates.

O ur m ayors a re p a r t tim e officials— w ith big tim e responsibilities.

It would seem difficult fo r a m an to do his b read-w inn ing w ork while being m ayor. It is a trib u te to th e ir zeal and am bition th a t o u r m ayors a re able to do th is.

B ut asking a m an to be a m ayor and a b read-w inner and, a t the sam e tim e, a leg isla to r in T ren to n would seem to be ask in g fa r too m uch.

T he suspicion g row s th a t som ew here a long the line one of th e responsib ilities is going to su ffer. And the suspicion is th a t it is the T ren to n responsib ilities th a twill be overlooked.

T he problem s of s ta te governm en t a re in trica te . T hey requ ire a tte n tio n . T h ey re q u ire s tudy. T hey requ ire a broad o u t­look.

The fact is leg is la to rs have no t been giv ing I heir jobs th e tim e required . T h a t is the reason Gov. H ughes has dem anded a change. T h a t is w hy he w an ts fu lltim e leg islato rs.

And, perhaps, th e public is beg inn ing to fa ll in line w ith th e idea.

Auto InspectionsT he L eader new spapers can proudly

b oast th a t coincidental w ith th e a rriv a l of au to inspections in N ew Je rsey cam e o u r blast th a t the w hole system w as non­sensical, an a ffro n t to the intelligence and a sop fo r the politicians.

N oth ing has happened to change o u r m ind.

T h e system now is so cum bersom e and so fu tile th a t it is cav ing in o f its ow n w eigh t.

I t is typical of a s ta te in which the m obsters have been allow ed to run ra m ­pan t th a t the au to d riv e r is tre a te d like a sneak thief.

T h e m oney paid by th e m o to ris t in fees and taxes is siphoned o ff by th e po liti­c ians to pay fo r th e ir a sso rtm e n t of e x ­travagances.

H ighw ays are d ea th trap s. T hey a re not p la in ly m arked. T hey a re not policed. T h ey do no t have su ffic ien t ligh ting . T h ey do n o t have cen ter ra ils fo r safety .

T h e re is plenty of m oney fo r these im ­p rovem ents— but th e m oney is d iverted in to o th e r channels.

J

Broken WindowsT he fact th a t the tra in s run th ro u g h

o u r com m unities are pelted w ith sto n es is a disgrace. It is a d isgrace to o u r society .

T h e condition should n ev er be allow ed to ex ist in the f irs t place.

B u t the fact th a t com m uter tra in s ,— the only tra in s le ft on m ost lines— are ow ned by th e public, e ith e r o u trig h t o r by subsidy , m akes th e s itu a tio n m ore in to le r­able.

W hy should any person stand a long ­side ra ilro ad tra c k s and fling stones a t th e w indow s?

T h e reason is obvious.T h e p e rso n is sick.A lm ost su rely investigation w ill p rove :1. T h e m isc rean t com es from

s*ve hom e w h ere th e p a re n ts have failed th e ir responsib ilities.

2. T h e m isc rean t sm okes— although he m ay even be su b -teen age.

3. T he m isc rean t i8 on the path to b ig ­g e r and ju ic ier acts o f v iolence—probably w ith th e aid of na rco tic s .

A detective w ho h a s w ork ed on the b ro k en w indow s itu a tio n is o f th e opin­ion th e act is the f ir s t s te p o n th e w ay

to w ard much m ore serious violence. U s­ually , the detective said, th e w indow b reak ing is follow ed by m ore se rio u s ac ts a gain st society.

T his should be enough fo r com m uni­ties to begin serious action ag a in st such vandals.

If, as the detective suggests , th e w in­dow b reak ing is only the m an ife s ta tio n of a s ta te of m ind th a t is going to be troub lesom e to socie ty dow n th e y e a rs th e best tim e ^ to tak e action is a t th e in itia l stage.

I t is c lear th a t one com m unity c an n o t do the job by itself. T here m ust be com ­m un ity cooperation all along th e ra ilro ad line.

A defin ite e ffo rt to pick up th e vandals m u s t be m ade— and th en p sy ch ia tric tre a tm e n t m ust be u n dertaken .

T hese a re s te rn m easu res th a t req u ire in te llig en t planning and firm execu tion . Can society do the job fo r i ts e lf? C an i t begin to cut dow n on n a rco tic u sers , hoodlum ism and m o re serious c rim es by ta k in g action w h ere th e illness f irs t m ak es itse lf ev iden t?

T his is a good question .

How Sweet Culture Is!H ow much Glen Cam pbell, th e lam b-

jaw ed singer, co n trib u ted to N ew J e rse y ’s cu ltu re in his appearances la s t w eek a t U>e G arden S ta te C en te r w e don’t know .

T h e crow ds w ere big and M r. Cam pbell w as noisy.

T h e a r ts cen ter on th e G arden S ta te P a rk w a y is quite a success, n o doub t. W ould it not be a b ig g e r ach ievem en t if th e P a rk w ay w ere a b e tte r place fo r

m o to r is ts? T he jam -ups on th e expensive to ll h ighw ay a re inexcusable. T h e lig h t­ing on th e park w ay a t n ig h t is a d isg race .

B ut the sound of m usic fills th e sum ­m er n igh ts—even if th e m usic does n o t g e t an echoing joy in th e h e a r ts o f th e bum ber-to -bum ber driver1*.

W hy should the m o to r is t com plain—if h is c a r is o ve rheated . H e shou ld ta k e co m fo rt in th e fac t th e P a rk w n y is p ro ­ducing cu ltu re . G len Cam pbell brand .

LETTERS*** EDITOR.D ept, o f C o n se rva tio n and E co n o m ic D e ve lo p m e n t, D iv is io n o f F is h and G a m e . P .O . B o x 1809 T re n to n . N. J . 08625

G e ntle m a n:

T h e p u b lic is a sk e d to re p o rt a n y suspected p o llu tio n o f o u r w a te rs. T h is is good, b u t le t u s a ls o re p o rt to yo u th e w a te rs th a t a re being p la n n e d to b e po! luted.

Wc a re sp e ak in g of th e P a s s a ic R iv e r in N e w a rk , T h e P a s s a ic V a lle y S ew era g e C o m m is sio n p la n s to clo se th e se w e ra g e p ine lin e s in N e w a rk on S ep te m b e r 1st. 1969 and a llo w 100.000.000 g a llo n s of ra w se w e ra g e to flow into th c P a s s a ic R iv e r fo r a p e rio d o f s ix w e e k s to tw o m onths. T h is p la n w ill a llo w r e ­p la c in g of le a k y p ip e s, . . . and a ls o ca u s e a h ealth h a z a rd to a ll those c o m m u n itie s th a t lie alonff the r iv e r a ll th e w a y to the dam in G a rfie ld . T h e stench th at w ill r is e fro m th e r iv e r w ill be o ve rp o w e rin g to s a y lea st. W hen a ll a tte m p ts shftuld be m ade to re m e d y e x is t in g co n d itio n s o f p o llu tio n , o r\ l ‘o u r

waters, w e c e r t a in ly ca n n o t c o n ­done p la n s to d e lib e ra te , p re - im d ila te d p o llu tio n in th e f ir s tdefcree.

rl lie S tate F ie ld A r c h e r y A sso ­ciation of N e w J e r s e y and its two thousand m e m b e rs a r e v e r y much in tere sted in c o n se rv a tio n of a ll o u r n a tu r a l re so u rc e s and strongly o b je ct to th is p la n of the P a s s a ic V a lle y S ew era g e C om m ission to fu rth e r c o n ta in ­mate an a lr e a d y a m n g r iv e r . Wc do not p ro fe ss to h a v e a n altern ate p la n fo r the P V S C but \vr> do a g re e th a t th e ir present one does pose a th re a t to hu man w e llb e in g .

We ask th a t y o u r a g e n cy w ill disallow th is out and out po llu lion. L e t u s a ll “ C R U S A D E f- U K C L E A N W A T E R S ” .

S in c e re ly . V H e n ri D e sR o ch e rs.

V. P . B o w h u n tin g , S F A A N J 2 F i r t S t -

North A rlin g to n . N , J . 07032

M rs. B e v e rly M u rp h y North A rlin g to n L e a d e r D ear B e v ,

Thank yo u so m u ch fo r y o u r

w o n d e rfu l co v e ra g e th is past y e a r w ith re fe re n ce to o u r a th ­le tic p ro g ra m . T h e co a ch in g sta ff and I r e a lly a p p re c ia te e v ­e ry th in g you h a v e done fo r the v a rio u s team s. W e th in k w e had a good y e a r in a th le tic s, and 1 k n ow the b o ys r e a lly a p p re ­c ia te d the p ic tu re s a n d new.; a r t ic le s in the p a p er.

T h an k y o u a g a in .R ip C o llin s . A th le tic D ire c to r

N orth A rlin g to n H ig h School

S ir :In y o u r Ju n e 26 ed itio n o f the

L e a d e r, yo u sta ted th a t tn e i i a l ia n A m e ric a n v o te r ’ ‘took a d ­v a n ta g e of the p r im a r y to cast a n e th n ic v o te .”

Y o u h av e ig n o re d th*' fact th a t it w a s Jo h n V . L in d s a y and not F io ra v a n te P e rro tta . w li.i w a s the sta n d a rd b e a re r of ' ’ lib ­e r a l is m ” in N ew Y o r k C i v . v l i ic h w a s re p u d ia te d not o n lj in N ew Y o rk C it y , b u t in other m a jo r citie s.

I t lY.ou.ld seem.-eousifcUint w-sUv th e e v id e n ce a t h and, th a t you a d m it th at th e re is a C o n fe rv a t iv e tid e sw e ep in g th is c o u n 'rv . a n d it w ould se e m th a t you owe an a p o lo gy to the It a lia n A m e r­ic a n C o m m u n ity a t la rg e for s ta tin g th a t th e y voted with t h e ir em o tio ns ra th e r th a n th e ir in te llig e n ce .

S in c e re ly R . J . D it tm a r

T h o m a s S u ll i v a n o f N o r th A r l i n g t o n h a s b o r n p r . m o t e d l o m a n .

« * e r t i r s y s t e m * jtn rt p r o g r a m m i n g n t F ir s t , J e r s e y N a t i o n a l

B a n k , J e r s e y C i t y . H i s a d v a n c e m e n t w a s a n n o u n c e d b y T h o m a s

J . S t a n t o n , J r . , b a n k p r e s id e n t .

Local Students On Villanova Dean’s List

O rie n t \t ; .y , L y n d h u rst. h ave

a tta in ed D e a n 's L is t h onors at

V i lia nova U n iv e rs ity . P e n n s v!

P a t r ic k A. P ie tra n to n io of 44 v a n ia . Students m ust m a in ta in

S c h u v k i A ven ue , N orth A rlin tf a a v e ra g e of 3.0 o r o ve r fo r

t i n a i’ d Jo se p h A. C a n trc lla . 131 plat em ent on the list.

And th e crow ning in su lt is th e au to inspection— w here innocen t m o to r is tsfo rm lines and w a it h o u rs fo r th e a t te n ­tion of th e ir em ployees w ho m ig h t be b e t te r em ployed e lsew here .

T h e re is no evidence th a t th e b ru ta l au to inspections have reduced th e c a rn ­age on h ighw ays. T h e re is no evidence the inspections h ave proved to be e ffe c ­tive in m aking th e h ighw ays safer..

H ow could th ey ?Fully 40 percen t of th e tra ff ic on New

Jersey highw ays is from o u t o f th e s ta te — and m ost of the o th e r s ta te s do n o t have inspections.

T here is need fo r th e serv ice o f th e in ­spec to rs—on the h ighw ays.

T here is need fo r sp o t checks not on ly of New Je rre y vehicles but of a ll vehicles, including those huge tru c k s th a t com e from out of s ta te .

T h e inspectors could be pu t to w o rk p ro tec tin g thp highways.—instead o f a n ­noying the innocent m o torist.

B u t, of course, the politicians a re n ’t lis ten ing . )

A n o t h e r F i r s t . . .

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