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th a t seem ed w ild and flam es resistan t ibonM iu d H ttM the Importance o f i Hap ping out a n escap e route— before adM.mer- Rcncy Ik c rc a ted , Sm oke and flam es are deadly m enaces. W hen th ey sp rin g u p i t i* too la te to th in k —action m u tt be lu tsrd on In stin c t. In y o u r ow n hom e, tn stran ge buildings— e v e ry w h e re co n sid e r the p o ssib ility of an em ergen cy . Map • o t an e sca p e out.

( S O T t t t n e r c i a l " K e a h e r• a d S O U T H B E R G E N R E V IE W

Vol. 48 No.— 31 LY N D H U R ST, N. J .. FEB RU A R Y 27. 1969 Second c la u pottage paid f t Rutherford, H.

Woertz Leads Administration Commission Meeting Cheers

T H E B K IG H T S T U D E N T S — E lected to the H igh H o n o r S o c iety o f L y n d h u rs t H igh S chool w e re th e fo llow ing : F i r s t ro w , s e a te d , le ft to r ig h t : K a th y Kath.v F lo ry , J a n e t P ace lll, t r e a s u re r ; O elia K nsxkow sk l, s e c r e ta r y ; J a n e A ulen b sch , v ice p re s id e n t; Jo h n T ob iason . p re s id e n t; I re n e K u n d rack y . ('« Gn 1 loto. H e a r row. s a c o rd er: M rs. H elen S chw artz ., sp o n so r; C h a r le s W ark o w sk i, E d w ard T a ra n tin o , W illiam B an askas, Joanne W U cyznskl, Elaine P au l, D iP isn , F ra n k Y eslav lch , Jo sep h l^ is iew sk l.

Twelve Inducted In High School HonorsJohn M rl/c.m. assistant .sup

crintepdent of schools. address ed the Induction Assembly when twelve m em bers of the Senior Class of Lyndhurst High School w ere inducted into the National Honor Society. The Lyndhurst Chapter of the N ational Honor S'Kicly was founded in 1929 and its m em bership is chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship leadership, cha racte r and see vice.

The Em blem of the National Honor Society is a keystone on Which is superim posed the flam ­

ing torch. This em blem symbol i/es the ideals of the society, and the flam ing torch signifies the I it'll! of knowledge. At the base of the keystone a re the ini­tia ls C.S.L.S. which s tan d f o r the four cardinal principles of Ibis society: C haracter. Scholar­ship, le ad ersh ip and Scrvicc. The purpose of the National Ho nor Society is to hold these ob ­jectives above everything else.

E ach -year 10 per cent of the Junior H ass, and 6 per, cent of the Senior class a re elected to

m em bership. To be eligible a student m ust m aintain an aver age of 85 per cen t o r be tte r in all m ajor subjects, plus a num ­ber of service points.and a ra ting m ade by all m em bers of the faculty with wiioiri he has had contact.

Those inducted include: Willi­am B arnaskas. Joseph Di Pisa, Kathy Dougan. K athy F l o r y . Constance Galioto. Irene Kund- raeky. Joseph Lastewski. Elaine Paul. Ed Tarantino, Charles Warzakowski, Joanne Wilcynski and F rank Y asalavich.

The previous m em bers a r e : B arba ra Ahmuty, Susan A morel li. J an e AulcnVach, vice presi­dent: Virginia Becklund, Lois B ruggem an, Elizabeth Demp sev. Susan Dlugasch. R ichard Galik, Christine Huber, L o i s Krone. Phyllis Krone. Carole La Rose, Thom as M att. M arga ret Nowel. Janet Pacelli. tre as ­urer: Michael Powlowicz, Linda Rose. Celia Ruszkowski. secre­ta ry : F rances Sabatino, Jeanne Sollitto. Lynda Syme, J o h n Tobiason, president: CarolynTrotta and Rose M arie Vcndola.

During the assem bly. the ‘‘T hirteen." under the direction of Mr. Don Covert, sang several selections. Certificates and pins w ere presented to the new mem bers by our A ssistant Principal. Mr. Vincent Paterno . M rs. He! ee Schwartz is the sponsor of the National Honor Society.

A fter the cerem ony, a 1 I m em bers of the National Honor Society and guests w ere enter tained a t a luncheon prepared by the cafeteria staff and Miss Laura Yanitelli, the home eco­nomics teacher.

It w as “dem onstrate your faith in the adm inistration night" a t the Lyndhurst Town Hall Tuesday night when a delgation of about 40 showed up to cheer Public Works Com mis sin n e r P ete r Curcio.

The delegation was led b> Township Plumbing InsjK'Ctor George Woertz for whom t h e full tim e $8.(MM) a year post was crea ted by Curcio.

The tenor of the meeting was “everything is fine" and tha t Curcio. in particular, is fine.

Curcio and others a re due next week before the Bergen County G rand Jury .

Charges about the legality of some activities in the township were laid before Prosecutor Guy Calissi b> Edw ard Roeschke, a critic nf civic affairs, and Cal issi asked the Grand Ju ry to look into them.

Among Woertz's other ac tiv i­ties in recent weeks has been a poll to determine the relative strength of possible candidates for the Board of Commission ers.

Woertz is expected to manage Curein's reelection campaign.

Curcio, incidentally, is buck ing for a $3,000 raise in his covin ty ‘job as adm inistrative aide it- the sheriff's office. He is presently paid $6,900

The Lyndhurst budget, which is printed in The Leader today, wil! be given a hearing M arch 11 a t the Town Hall.-:

The budget shows an increase of 15 points in the tax rate. The budget slfttws tha t the cost of lo cal governm ent has risen from S h.m ono to $1,785,000.

According to the budget e \I liana tion the new ra te will be $2.97 per $100 of valuations com pared with $2.82 last year.

At the M arch 11 hearing, the breakdown will show the $538. 633.72 {pr municipal purpose.* am ounts tn $.46 and the reserve foi uncollected taxes. $.11 tnak ing a total municipal purpose, ra te $.60. The am ount for vete rails and senior citizens cxernp tions am ounts to $.11: t h eschool tax to $1.71 and the coun­ty tax to $.55.

The sum s comprising the $2.97 ra te a re : for school purposes. $2,037,798, an increase of $152. 815.50 over last year: $651,000 estim ated for county taxes, an increase nf $66,484 36 over last year: $538,653.72. for municipal purposes, a decrease of $12,795. 83 over last year: $170,023.77 foi­lmen! lected taxes, an increase of $11,511.56 overlast year. and $134,000 for veterans and s e n f ^ citizens exemption, an increase of $1,580 over last year. Tlu* to

tal increase is $219,595.59 for the $3,534,475.49 estim ated total tax kvy.

The assessed valuation of township real esta te has increas­ed from $117.740.700 last year lo $II9.::i:;.54i tins >ear.

The $<08,677,451 to be raised by taxation in the municipal bud­get plus the $1,076,760.28 from anticipated revenue from other sources add** up to the total $1.- 785.437.77 total general m unici­pal appropriations this y e a r. Last y ea r's general appropria­tions totaled Sl ,5‘M.L! tJ.08.

Thb.^Dcnartment nf Public Af­fairs b u j l g e l iin* \ e a r is $256,011 com par/d w i t h ia-t \e a r 's figure of $221 150: t h e finance and re ­venue departm ent figure this year is SK2.100 com pared with last \ ea r’s $<7,350: the D epart­ment of Public Safety budget this year is $579,050 com pared with $493,250 last year: t h ePublic Works Department is $330,800 and was $306.00 la-4 year and the Departm ent nf Parks and Pubhe Property this j ea r has $»00.:;00 in it.. budget. [imi|Ki"i (I with $101,550 1 e t year

Salaries and v .;m s this \ e a r ^ot ci 1 $719,830, com pared w i t h $633,550 last \c a r . an increase of $86,280. O ther expen-'es in creased from $579.780 t.i 5623.111 a I like of $53,770.

Senese Elected By Board

19 Seniors Win High School Honors ’irc0+ics essionForNineteen seniors achieved the

Lyndhurst High School h o n o r roll for the third m arking p e r­iod. it was announced today by High School P rincipal Joseph Polito.

The students:G rade 12 — B arbara Ahmuty.

Virginia Becklund, Gail Bender. Lois Bruggem an. Susan Dlug­asch. R ichard Galik, Constance Galioto, Christine Huber. Lois Krone. Irene K undracky. Carole La Rosa. Gene Osias. Susan Russo. Thom as Russo. Celia Ruszkowski. Jeanne Sollitto. John Tobiason, Carolyn Trotta and Joanne Wilczynski.

G rade UM ichael Bugeia. Jan e D'Ar

cy. P atric ia F innegan. Lorraine Franchino. G race Impcriale. G ayda K ilajy, B arb a ra Paseh burg, Linda Piotrowski. George SaTar. Carol Shagan, N a n c y Shemanski, Gale Spina. P a tr i­

cia Sturges, R ichard Szulewski, Lillian V alente and Debbie Young.

G rade 10Ann Cim icata, Doris Davis,

Carol Delli Paoli. J an e t Esposi­to. Christine Falco, J o a n n G erace, Edw ard Hendela, Tan ia Jacondia, J a n e t Kostula, M ar g are t Krupa. A ndrea LaForgia, John Luski, Delia M ackin. M ary Jo M artinell, Eileen Rafferty and Michael Scarletelli.

G rade 9John Ahmuty, M argaret Al

dridge, Susan Cheeseman, E liz­abeth Evans. M itchell F irlej. Nancy Jacobs, Jeanne Mangi one. Keith M arass, D iane Nieol, William P erry and F rank To taro.

The creditable list also was announced as follows:

G rade 12 —Susan Amorelli. Angela Cas

tellano. P atricia Compareto,

P a tric ia Crowe. K athy Flory. Kathleen Kelly, Phyllis Krone. Joseph Lasiewski. Lynn LeW’an dowski, Thom as M att. LauraMitchell, Diane Niscia, M ar­garet Nowel, Jan e t Pacelli, J u ­dy P alm er, M ichael Pawlowicz., Irene Peselli, Jam e s Radigan. Gail Souza. Susan Spina. Sha­ron Strickland, Linda Syme. I rene Trezza, Rosem ary Vcndo­la and C harles Warczakowski.

G rade 11Susan Beckm an. Edwin Dzie

konski. Valerie F irle j. F rank Gaccione. R obert Konarski, Paula M archesani, D orren Nel son..Roy P ityinger. Linda Rago. P a tric ia Reisen, J an e t Rueh and B arb a ra Sotitto

G rade 10R obert Aulenbach. G a r y

Berner, Susan Castles, Linda Coppola, Robert DeLuca. Joann Glaccum, A ntoinette Goodwin, M ichele H arm s, K athy Hitch­

cock. Sarina Imbesi. Patricia Leppin, Gloria Messen. Charles Miles, Joan Neville. Diane No­bile. Dennis Stellate. Joseph Stine. Diane Urgolo and Ken neth Wieland.

G rade 9 —Roxane Bonelli. Elizabeth

B u d z , M arilyn Burroughs. Thom as Cecot, Judy Cipolla, M arion Cortazzo, B arbara Da oust, Robert D ePasqua. David Estes. D ebra Eustis, Barbara F errie ro , U te Hauschild. Su­zanne H arris. F rances Imper iale. Dennis Jankow ski. George Kilajy, Helen Kundracky. Gary Luddecke, Steven Mileski, Rob c r t Nelson, Russell Parkhurst, David Paul, Debra Piszczatoski. Ingrid Pokk, Linda Potocki, B arba ra Ratkowski, Thomas Rush. Carol Scaduto. Susan Still. F rederick Szablicki, Richard T raina and Janet W erner

H.S. Parent TeacherM rs. Lewis Aldridge, program

chairm an of the Lyndhurst High School PTA has announced the p rogram for the next meeting M arch 5 a t 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium .

A film on narcotics addiction will be shown. The speakers will be M sgr. William Wall from the St. D ism as Rehabilitation Cent e r of Paterson, and a v o u n g form er narcotics addict-

M sgr. Wall recently address ed the students of Lyndhurst High School. A rrangem ents to rep ea t the program for the par en ts w ere m ade by Mr. Joseph Cipolla of the Lyndhurst High School physical education d e ­partm ent. The public is invited to attend

John A. Senese was unani mously elected president of the Board of Education last night in its reorganization meeting.

V incent M. Carini w as elected vice president, with the only op posing vote being from Trustee Mario P. Rizzo.

The election was held after the opening of the meeting by P atsy Rest a inn, board secre ta­ry-business m anager, and the swearing-in or Trustees W alter Rowe, Anthony Scardino J r .. re elected to office, and Anthony Ambrosio. elected to his first th ree year term .

Senese received an engraved gavel from John La Corte, a friend. He said he was honored by his election, especially since the vote was unanimous. In nam ing his com m ittees hr’ said he was following most of the appointments m ade by Howe last year because of the ir sue cess. The first man nam ed to the com m ittees tn each case is chairm an.

The com m ittees nam ed are Rizzo. Scardino and .Tames D. Scotti. buildings and grounds, Scardino. Frederick Ceu.su I lo

and Ambrosio, educational, gui dance and coordinated ac tiv i­ties: Carini. Censullo and E arl fi. Green leaf J r .. finance: Scot ti. Scardino and Rowe: h o n sing; Censullo. Carini and Am bro.iio, personnel; ■Cire’enleaf, Rowe and Carini. purchasing. Rowe. Scotti and Ri/.zo, recrea tion and athletics and Ambro.-ifo, Green leaf and Hi//o, rules and reguliit ions.

Michael Ambrosio. twin bro tiler of the new school trustee, gave an engraved sterling sil ver letter opener to outgoing trustee W alter 11. Frey, who did not seek re election.

The board will perm it M i s s Joanne M accia. high school science teacher, to serve on t Ire Middle States Evaluation com m ittee for F erris High School in Jersey City on March 25 Trustees also appointed M rv Dolores Bolatin an element ar> M'hon] teacher at Washington School, effective Feb. 1. at a salary of $7,250. pro rated

The firm of Koenig and Mat th:e> was hired to audit the in lernal accounts nf the h i g h school and the board 's books for

th e 19698 6 9 s c h o o l y e a r a t $ 1 ,750 .

T h e b o a r d h i r e d J o h n H u s m a t i

t o t r a n s p o r t a p u p i l t o t h e J a c k ­

s o n A v e n u e S c h o o l in H-'< :;en

s a i *: a* a «.■ *?--t o f > 1.25 d a l! . , a n d

t h e r f u r d . a t a :• > ■ : 1T h e b o a r d p u r i a i v n . . : -

t i d e f r o m R o c h e s t e r ( i . - s - m

c id e C o . f o r a l l s< W • a t i

c o s t o f $:;0}{. a r - il^ p n -c ’ i . '" I

h o m L i t t l e F a l l s A g w , i> C o r '.p e t'

a t i v e f e r t i l iz e '] - a n d g r a s s s e e d a t

a t o t a l 11 i i 't o l > :;ii:i.'in. , \ i ,<* n m -

c h a s e d w e r e s ix d o z e n : -w e a t

s o c k s f r o m C h a m p io n K n i t w e a r

f o r S 36 .9 0 a n d 10 t a n s o f t e n n is

b a l l s f r o m R u t h e r f o r d S p o r t i n g

C o o d s a t $72 .

S m it h B e n ’.en T r a n - p o r t a t io n

C o w i l l p r o v i d e 25 I v iS e S to^

t r a n s p o r t a l i i l e t i e ' e a r n s a t a t o

t a l c o s t o f « fir: j.75 .

T h e b o a r d r e s c in d e d a m o t i o n

t.. a p p o in t P h i l i p ( ia n - i i a s s i s -

t a u t b a s e b a l l c o - a }, . •..!• n a m e d

J o s e p h S f e r u / / a \<> r :.. p o s t a t

s:in (i e x t r a c o m p e n s a t io n a n d

c l i a n g e t l t h e e x t r a c o m p e n s a t io n

o f P e t e r S u m m e r , f o r t e n n i s

c o a c h f r o m $250 t o $100 . Ri/zo e x p la in e d t h a t C i a n - o h a d r e ­

s u m e d I r u m t h e m h o o l : -> s te ;u

Semi Professional Team OrganizedCounty Costs Zooming A ll Over

Shades of the days when Lynd hu rst was the semi-professional baseball capital with team s like the Columbus Club, the Lynd hurst Athletic Club, the Dicc A. C.. the Polish Am ericans, the Lyndhurst Field Club and the Athletics!

Mike M arrone. a long tim e sports enthusiast, announced this week th a t he will field a team in the Bergen County Base ball League.

The team is to be m anaged by F rank Ruggiero, successful coach ofthe Lyndhurst H i g h School baseball team .

South Bergen enthusiasts will post the $3,000 that it will re­quire to put the team on the

field.However, the fact th a t Lynd

hurst has an enclosed, lighted field in the Bergen County P ark has given the team project im ­petus. The field will be used for both night and day gam es.

The fact tha t the Lyndhurst team will be able to play under the lights for m any of its gam es already has proved a strong a t­traction.

There w'as a day when t h e Lyndhurst team s a ttrac ted play ers from all over South Bergen.

The sam e thing is to happen again.

“ We w ant players."- said M arrone. “ E very p layer w i l l get his chance. P ractices a rc to

begin in a month. The f i r s t gam e is in May. There will be over 36 gam es in the first schc dulc. The league will consist of about nine o r ten team s."

All players 19 years and over a re eligible.

The 19-year m ark wras set be cause under th a t age players a re eligible for American Legi­on ball — one of Lyndhurst’s most prized activities.

But the new team is expected to fill the big gap for players who a re too old for Legion play but who still have an enthusi asm for sports. Many college men a re expected to try out for the team .

M arrone said: " In F rank Rug giero we have one of the finest

coaches in the state . Given the m ateria l. F rank will produce We aim to give him the vei. best m aterial. We w ant a win nor.’*

Ruggiero said. “We will field a team of which Lyndhurst and South Bergen can be proud. We aim to play high class, winning baseball. That is our aim . In other words,' we a rc not fielding a team to lose. We want, to give the fans a real run for their m oney."

M arrone said it w as not diffi­cult to pick a name.

“The Lyndhurst Baseball C lub." said M arrone. “ is our nam e."

M arrone is to be field m ana­ger.

Hudson Bank Eyes Lyndhurst BranchA Hudson County savings bank

is anxious to open a branch in Lyndhurst.

The Hudson County Savings Bank of Je rsey City — which has two branches in Jersey Ci­ty and one in North Bergen - has filed application w'ith t h e New Je rsey D epartm ent of Banking for perm ission to open a Lvndhurst branch.

Under a new s ta te law per m iting banks to cross county lines the Hudson County institu tion has asked for five new sites.

The o thers a re in New Mil­ford and Wyckoff in Bergen County and Cedar Grove and P assa ic in P assa ic County.

The s ta te cannot ac t until six months elapse after Gov. Rich ard J Hughes’ signatu re w a ?

placed on the enabling b i l l , th a t m eans tha t the state can act some tim e in July.

Where the new branch would be located is not known. How­ever. the Hudson County insti* tution in its application said it planned to open the branch in the Valley Brook Avenue a n d Ridge Road area .

Community N ational Bank has

a la rge branch at Valley Brook and Ridge Road a t present.

Kenneth Bersch. president of the Hudson County Savings, said the 100--year-old institution is ea­ger to expand into Bergen and P assa ic Counties.

Bersch said Lyndhurst w a s chosen as a likely site because of the potential of the munici­pality

Are the county governm ents spending them selves out of exis tence?

It looks tha t wayBergen County's new budget

calls for a total of $48,299,783.This m eans tha t in 10 years

the cost of the county govern m ent has m ore than doubled.

In 1959 the total budget of the county was $20,614,610.

The story is the sam e in our neighbor, P assa ic County. There the new budget calls for ex pen ditures of $25,406,262.45

In 1959 the P assa ic total was $10,088,542.

On the basis of the Bergen and P assa ic experiences it m eans that county government

Sacred Heart Church W ill Hold Elections For Council Sunday

The Community Relations Board of Sacred H eart Chur oft, Lyndhurst disclosed the nom i­nation of the following candi dates for the M arch 2 election to the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council. These nominations a re the result of recent parish bal loting: Lou Barbuscio, G a b e Ambrosio, Jam es M cKeever. I rene Candio. C laire Popper. Ma deline Curtin. Anthony Callori. Stephen Candio and Angela Du rante.

tn the 21 counties this year w be close to .>500 million.

Ten years ago it was >195.577. 983.

Government experts say that something will have to give. The county has no taxing power. It saddles all costs upon the prop erty owner through a i se^s ment:; against munieipahtie^

Even East Rutherford, one of the sm aller com m unities this year is being assessed over $500,000.

This m eans that Ihe proper!> owners of E ast Rutherford, at ready cruelly assessed for the costs of their schools and mu nicipal governments, a re being heavily burdened with county costs.

Tlu* county governm ent does the. work tha t the s ta te is r e ­sponsible for.

The cost of the institutions, a gencies, courts and the like are s ta te costs — but the costs are superimposed upon local govern ments.

How much longer it can go on rem ains to be seen

The big danger is that an in come tax will be passed that will not replace the county gov­ernm ent costs. In other words property owners will not only be forced to pay the ir property ta>es but an income tax as well.

The sales tax that also is a burden upon the property owner

(V

a s w e l l a s t e n a n t is n o w a f i x e d a n d 1:72 * h> »• i\< ■ • <

co-.t in s la L c g o v e r n m e n t a ii d a l ft# * a ie h . - i i ; ..........

w i l l l i e i n c r e a s e d r a t h e i t h a n t h e n e v . M t a •; < '■ - ;r .«

d i m i i ’ is h e d . m u : i i t \ < ■ <31- : . r ■■■ ! ! e r - ' n i

A n e x a m in a t i o n o f t l i c ( M .g i f v ' N c ' i M e a l . . i d \ wvnat J h g i j

g o v e r n m e n t b u d g e t s h o w s t h a t in a -: i t 1.. . i! 1 -# m w

t h e b i g p o r t i o n s o f t h e b u d g e t e r I >■ '-.■ lining

a r e a t t r i b u t a b l e t o h e a l t h , w e l >-n«-l e •• *1 ' \ * \ \ i I . : ■■ i;

f a r e a n d t h e c o u r t m -s U h i A im U a c r $8,701 e e i n n a r k

a l l o f w h ic h s h o u ld b e I ' in a n c id e d lo :- h i a l i i : c k ! -o , . . r a i c

w i t h s t a t e p r o d u c e d f u n d - . i . s t h a ' im -M in e .> -, a.-t.*n< e j n t l v

O f t h e t o t a l b u d g e t . $11 ,5 77 , a : '.e d . d -p e a d < e l n l d ’ i a . a n d

000 i s f o r t h e o p e r a t i o n o t t h e i n e n t a l k r e t a r d e d e l a ' a h m a n d

I J c r g e n P i n e , C o u n t y H o s p i t a l ( C o n t i n u e d O n P a g e Two)

O p ere tta Set At High School"The Fortune Telle:. m op

crc tta by Victor Herbert, wni be presented a t Lyndhurst H&fli School on Saturda> evenm!1., March ,1. by the Operetta Guild of the Grand Ope*a Foundation of New Jersey. Inc. The perfor m ance wil! be sponsored by W estminster Presb\ terianChurch.

"The Fortune Teller was F irst produced in 1898 in New York City win*re it won imniedi a te acclaim . It is a eli,inninu story of lighthearted gypsy low* and political intrigue in the im thical country of Livonia. It features the ever popular mu^ic nf “Romany Life” and "Gypsy Love Song." The cast includes Mary Lou Belli nf Clifton. Don aid Van Dorn of Lyndhurst.

J u n e S m i t h n f I ' u ' t : Max P e­ter. -. of I '.a i "!'-■• i; i. J a n a Rosso lillo of North M.dedou, and Har­ry K e e l i r of l i u i h ” ', all leading roles. (Hher i featured a re Lucy H;de of Chffi d e p ark . Robert Gould of Persia-mock. C laire Sullivan ni Clifton. Robert Joyce of Ridgewood arid M ary Collinsof c h ' t o n

The pertorm ane" will be d i ­rected by Jan ie - llatierty of R u­therford -Retv:i*ty appointed di rector of the Nev. Jersey O pera Guild. Mr. H agerty has 25 yea rs of show bn>'nes., experience. He is re.'|0on>ibic for bringing the cast together for this presen ta­tion.

The show begins a t 8:30 p.m . Tickets may We ob 'am ed a t the door.

P A G E 1 W O I U I L f c A U L K THLiKSUA'l, IL B K L A K I JO, 1969

A Guide For

MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DINING<*il !*<»(liani tu r n s Ihe

spotlite on the stars Finds “I Do 1 Do!" A CharmerSpecial to The Leader

\T.\V YORK - On alm ost any com er at alm ost any

:■(' «>f the day o r night ; m- some black, s o m e iU . i young and only a \ >'!(]. .ire practicing it be :>.-r they ;ire victim s of condi- :is tht\\ m-it her understand

it 'c j t i*d>■;! I think 1 have higher re -i f . . r ;m> nf the g irls than I for Frank S inatra. Dean

irtiii. .hitkic GU’ason. John Car-'iin. Mitv Griffin - and

■ i \\li!*ic coterie of so-called if!'iitiiir.'s who have no rra- ! fur ■ iM in it ing thrm selves i f tiuit th i‘\ a i r tram ps.

i'.r- m eivh to w atch the i'iu I i>!’ iln'in S inatra. M ar

vi'c-i'-'D. ( 'a i,son and Griffin■ ti! unr t h fortunes, all weal

i i ; their own rights sellingft>r tltf c igarette in

of the gam e.And yet these would he t h e

shapers of our m orals. T h e y a re quoted as authorities on this and tha t. The politicians coax favors out of them.

And these a re the men we of fe r to the youth of America In em ulate!

Do you wonder the kids rebel, run off and let their hair grow and live in squalor ra th e r than partic ipate in a liTe tha t show ers so much upon these vermin'.'

It is a m easure, too. of the to ­bacco people and the ir ad vert is

ing minions and the television moguls tha t they participate in the hypocrisy.

There isn 't one of them fit to ca rry the pocket books of tlie poorest, shabbiest hooker in this big. big city*

b y U e v r r l y M u r p h y

Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o b e m a r

n o d t o a p p r e c i a t e I D o ! I D o ” ,

a c h a r m in g m u s i c a l n o w p l a y i n g

t h r o u g h M a r c h 1!) a t P la y h o u s e

o n t h e M a i l . P a r a in u s .

N n , i t ’ s im l n e e e s s a r x , b u t i f

\ n u . . r e >n i l ' l l e n j o y t h e g o in g s

o n e \ e n m o r e f n r y o u ' l l t h i n k a t

t u r n s y o u ' r e I n n k in g a t y o u r

s e l f a n d s p o u s e .

“ I D o ! I D n ‘ $ ” is b a s e d o n J a n

( it H a r t o g s p l a y " T h e F o u r p o s t

e r . ” i i o o k a n d k r i c s a r e b y

T n ; n J i f f i e s , a n d l i a r v e y

S e 'u n id t w r o t e t h e m u s ic .

T h a t ' s t h e s a m e t e a m w h o e r e

a f e d t h e lo n g r u n n in g “ T h e F a n

t a s t i e k s . " .

T h e r e a r e o n ly t w o m e m b e r s

m I h e (, a ; t a n d t h i s is a story o l f i f t v v e a r s o f t o g e t h e r n e s s

from wedding day to golden an niversary.

The m arriage takes place just before the turn of the century and D ran Hamilton, who co-star red with Gordon M acR ae in the Broadw ay production, is a sheer delight a s she rec rea te s the role of Agnes, the shy, young bride. The groom is M ichael Kermoy- an who s ta rred with Miss Ham ilton last y e a r a t the P layhouse in “The King and I ," You could n’t ask for a be tter m atched couple.

All m en a re not a s overbear ing. pompous and self-centered as husband Michael but we’ll w age r th e re 's a little b it of these tra ils in every m ale. And no m a tte r how sweet and loving is his m ate, the re’s not a woman

alive who could fo rever resist the opportunity to p rick th is bal­loon of conceit.

What m an has not a t least secretly held the opinion that M ichael voices a s , w ith the passing years, he begins to cast increasingly interested glances a t the opposite sex: “ M an be­com es m ore a ttrac tiv e a s he grows older. A m an of 40 goes to town - a woman goes to pot "

And what w om an won’t chuckle understand ing^ w h e n she h ea rs Michael c o m p l a i n “Cold cream every night be­tween the sheets . . m ust youlook like trick or tr e a t? ” , and Agnes’ plaintive reply, “ nobo­dy’s perfec t.”

C ertainly, the re’re difficulties that m ust arise during a half- century span of living together, but th e re 's also a g rea t deal of love and som e pathos. T h e s e a re all expressed in such songs as "M y Cup Kunneth O v e r/’ “Nobody's P erfec t," “ Someone Needs M e,” and ‘‘I L o v e My Wife.”

Though a t tim es M iss Hamil­ton m ight have exercised more res tra in t - she rea lly ham s it up on occasion — sh e 's still a m arvelous ac tress and singer and w ith Michael K erm oyan, im posingly handsome and in fine voice, a perfect mood is created.

C redit Wade M iller for d irect­ing th is m usical. He’s done him­self proud.

Wrightson, Lois Hunt In “Kismet 99

I'he harder ihe A m erican Can . e t Si v i e ; \ w o r k s against ciga leMe.' tiie nm re venomous Sina ’ ■a. M artin. Gleason. Carson, ini! Cii’llfin beeome in pushing

■ h i f a Lis

I! you are trapped into watch . i.' them observe the business .vith the figarettes. They p u l l tin i*i out osteiitatioush They ii.iiht them uy. They dangle :;ie:n trom their hps. They puff '■ ini they huff

I'aving off. of course, for the■ urarette advertising tha t s u p hurt - their- shows

i h e h o n k e r s can 't help them e!\e> G'Xl alone knows w h y

1K \ h a w been forced into a l ; ! i t h a t is t h e m o s t trag ic man■ .1-' inflicted upon his image.

i h n w h a t excuse have S inatra : i :(i t i n r e s t g o t except ava

■ ii . . greed, cowardice, a n d

T i i e C o n g r e s s is considering ..chon to ban cigarette advertis in:_r mi television and radio.

H u t uiven phonies like the Si­n a t r a - and t h e rest the cigarette ;:’.tiuMr\ will get around it. For : ! ,e p a l t r y dollar they will sneak :<ii e i i r a r e t t e s into the ir acts.

i t :s a pitiful and dem eaning -.ighi but would any of these - o c a l l e d s t a r s know w hat is de a ; e a n m g . O r would they care?

T h e d o l l a r with them is al-■ iiL.iit y The payo ff is the nam e

A t The Rivoli

I )**:i ri M artin again Ntars af M all Helm, the world's tfreat-

ayent, in “The W recking < n-w," an Irving: Allen pro­d u c t i o n for Columbia Pic. I n re^ release in Technicolor. VI so s ta rred are Kike Sum-

nicr. Sharon Tate. N ancy Kwun, Nigel (irefMi and Tina Louise,

" riill Karlson directed “The Wrecking; Crew.”

County Costs(Continued From Page One)

adults, and ca re for patients tii s ta te and charitable hospitals.

Of the increase in tin* overall budget, Bergen P ines accounts for $3,125.000, educational bud­get increases am ount to $861,000 and health and social services increases are $647,000 for a total increase of $4,633,000 in these three essential areas

Salary increases for existing personnel total $5,050,403. Of this am ount, $2,712,000 rcpre sents increases a t the P ines a lone 38 per cent over last y e a r's figure of $6,800,000. The sa la ries for general depart m ents increased $2,337,000 over last y ea r's figure of $12,588,000, or 18.5 per cent. The increase reflects, in both instances, not only increases granted for 1%9 but the full impact of raises gran ted during 1968.

Aside from the sa la ry in c rease of $o million, other ex penses for all departm en ts in creased by $1,887,120. Included in this a re such it ('ms as the absorption by the county of tuition costs at the vocational high school which totaled $300, 000 over the last two years. The l>oard has reduced the tuition to the local sending d istricts by $150 p e r year for the 1.000 stu dents attending.

In addition, the board has ere a ted a new narcotics coord in a to r position. Thefcost of opera ting th is departm ent, and the contract arising from it for St D ism as hospital care of narcot ics addicts, totals $111,550

The budget for the Bergen County Community Action P ro g ram . Inc. was increased from a budgeted am ount of $122,900 in 1908 to $248,198- This represents a continuation of the two enter gency program s instituted last sum m er. The Sum m er Camp P rog ram for under privileged children and the P ark and Mint icipal Education and Recreation P rog ram as well as a continua tion of the regular CAP pro gram .

The expanded park program will add $434,000 to the budget representing the opening of such new facilities as the ski cen ter a t Cantp Gavv .Mountain R eservation in Mahwah and a new nine-hold O rchard H i l l s Golf Course in P a ram us.

The continued expansion of the court system has resulted

L O O K S M O O T H ! Now Y m C an H a v e UNW ANTED

H A IR R E M O V E D

i n a t a n t iy - - p«r»nan«i*tivb y th * 8 « n u t l o n * i

ttad lom atlc E leetroljele By GINA Of

A O A T A BEAUTY SALON

G in a’s E lectrolysisC o m * »« T o < t* y t o r

F r « « C o n s u l t a t i o n

W Ymsn 1-1308152 M i d l a n d A v t . A r l i n g t o n . N .J

L O W E S T P R I C E S

IN T O W N

O N C O L O R T V s

See

MilesMercury

(2 1 R id g e R d ., L y n d h u rs t 139-6717

Karl Wrightson and Lois Hunt fhat inseparable team , re tu rn to the Meadowbrok m ' ‘K ism et” opening Thursday. M arch 6.

Allan .loncs ends his trium phant run in “ P ain t Your Wa­gon" on Sunday. M arch 2 and it is sincerely hoped tha t he r e ­turns in the nea r future. Each night he winds up the evening with his famous "Donkey Sere­nade

‘Kismet in the Broadwav

verson won the O uter C ircle A w ard as the season’s best m usi­cal and a special Donaldson A- ward for the yea r’s best m usi­cal score.

Wrightson. the beard, and the lovely Lois Hunt a re m ade to o lde r for this big, gay. tuneful show; it’s brash, brazen a n d beautiful. I t ’s an ex travaganza of A rabian Nights presented with verve an d anim ation, and loaded with delightful songs tha t

only th is team can do full ju s­tice to.

This is the p a irs ’ th ird visit to the Meadwobrook and they w ere g rea t both tim es but now they’ll excel] with th e harem s, the intrigues, the connivings and the rom ance of story-book fan­cy to add to the delivery of their fine voices with such songs in the score as "S trangers in P a r ­adise ," "And THIS Is My Be­loved." "Rhym es H ave I ," and

"Baubles, Bangles and Beads."

"K ism et" ran 17 m onths in New York and with Wrightson and Hunt it could duplicate this feat a t the Dinner T heatre.

Meanwhile anyone W’ho hasn’t seen Allan Jones in "P a in t Your Wagon” should phone immedi­ately for reservations; he’s play ing his final perform ance this Sunday night. M arch 2.

in an increase of $373,000 in op cra ting costs this year

While the increases in the a forem entioned a reas reflect in­creased facilities, general in creased costs. cost of living hi!a s and many m andators in c reases, the Finance Committee of the Board of Freeholders not ed that f i rm s t e p s had been tak en to hold the line in areas w here the county budget could he controlled.

The Krcehnlders spent literal Iy thousands of man hours whit­tling the original $:>4 million to t a l r e q u e s t e d b\ departm ent heads to the final am ount.

Ov er s! mi i I ion w as chopped from the budget by the F r e e holders with the decree th a t no add it ion a ̂ personnel over t h e num ber 'authorized for 1068 may be hired, he only excep­tion is the 216 persons who will be ncedi d bv Bergen P ines to staff ihe new ger ia tric w i n g aiifi I lie o r m ca re facility, both n! which will be opened

L e tte r BoxD ear sir,

The_North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club would like to use this m eans to publicly thank all local m erchants and the friends of the club for the ir generous contributions and donations to our s ilver anniversary charity ball. These helped g rea tly in the success of this affair.

M rs. R obert Bianchi, general tickets; M rs. Leo Zoltewicz and Mrs. Gordon Davis, decorations; and M rs. W illiam Celentano, publicity, join us in expressing appreciation.

E laine G erris. P rizes Jan e K irkland. Raffle

Chairm an.

complement c o m p le m e n t

t*or a l l o i l i e r .

g o v e r n m e n t

. the Pines new .5 56 with a full 1,875 authorized is of the countv

Principal M iller To Attend Parley

Henry L. Miller, principal of North Arlington High Sehool, will a ttend the national con von tion of Set on da ry School P rin c i­pals in San Francisco, Californ la on M arch 1 through 5.

The Board of Education has approved paym ent of M iller’s ex penst's. not to exceed $350.

A full report on the conven­tion will be subm itted to t h e Hoard

I t * * A B o yMr. and M rs. M ichael A.

Kurtz. 88 P ark Avenue, North Arlington, announce the arriva l of M ichael Patrick . 8 lbs. 6 ozs., on F eb ru a ry 13, 1969 a t C lara M aass Hospital. Belleville. He joins a sister, Christine, t w o years old.

M aternal g randparen ts are M r. and Mrs. P a trick Rooney, Bronx. New York. P ate rnal g randparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. Michael K urtz of 130 Ilford Ave. North Arlington.

Degree Conferred On Robert Luzzo

R obert Louis Luzzo, 2.04 Paul S treet, Lyndhurst, received a B achelor of Science D egree in the College of Engineering and Technology a t B radley U niversi­ty ’s Mid Y ear Com m encem ent Convocation on Ja n u a ry 26.

The local youngster w as one of 570 students to receive de grees during the cerem ony. This rep resen ts the la rg est num ber of g radua te degrees ev e r pre­sented by Bradley a t a single com m encem ent. B rad ley 's g ra ­duate program has been greatly expanded in recent y ea rs as is reflected by the increased num­ber of degrees, and degree reci­pients.

B rad ley P resident T alm an W. A rsdale, J r . delivered the main add ress a t the convocation. De­g rees w ere conferred in t h e Colleges of Business Adminis­tra tion , Education, Engineer tng and Technology, and Liberal A rts and Sciences as w ell a s the Schools of Music, Art. Speech T herapy, and In ternational Stu­dies a t Bradley.

Bowling Leage SoresThree gam e sweeps w ere post­

ed in the F ebruary 21 North Ar­lington Industrial League gam es by M illar P ies over F o res t Dai ry. Make That S trike over Dud­ley’s led by De P e tro ’s 618, H ar­rison Autn Body over P alle t and G&H American o\re r Mintz & Girgan.

Odd gam e wins w ere posted by firs t place Patio Lounge ov e r F ink’s F urn itu re behind Bior da no’s 593, Ken w orthy Movers over Skinner’s Nuts paced by W ysocki's 610, S tacey’s Shoes over R ay ’s Citgo; Colombo Elec trie over Stoney M ueller; Jay Arnold over Falco with Robbins rolling 607 for F alco: Otis Ele­vator over Borgos & Borgos; Ranucci rolled 601 for Borgos; P eake’s Auto Body over *Haar & Sons w'ith K aletka rolling a trip licate 171 series; Anderson over Nino’sq Tailoring; Joe's Cube over Joe’s Deli; D’Amato over Bauerlein F lorist.

Inspection Urged For M otor Vehicles

"As everyone knows, federal standards for highway safety in­c lu d e th e requirem ent for peri­o d ic vehicle inspection in all s t a t e s , ” said Police Chief How­a r d C. Liddle of Lyndhurst.

"B ut w hat everyone does not know," Chief Liddle continued, ." is tha t the Federal D epartm ent of Transportation recently is­sued a report showing th a t al­m ost no sta tes have even a frac tion of the equipm ent and phy­s ica l facilities necessary f o r w hat the departm ent considers adequate inspection.

“R egardless of inspection p rogram s." said Chief Liddle, "w e in Lyndhurst have to think of our o w n safe w inter driving problem s for we do get real tough w inter w eather from tim e to tim e ."

And right now, w inter m ain­tenance is the im m ediate need, according to Chief Liddle.

H e suggested a seven-point check-up recom mended by the N ational Safety Council’s Com­m ittee on Winter D riving Haz ards:

1. T ires — you need g o o d tread for w inter’s slippery pave­m ents. Keep tires a t recom m en­ded pressures. Running a t low p ressures does not im prove trac tion, it only increases w ear.

2. B rakes — check and have balanced if necessary. Uneven pull will tw ist your c a r into * Skid when you b rake on slick pavem ent.

3. Windshield — w iper blades w ith l iv e r u b b e r a n d w i th prop­e r a r m tension will prevent streaking . Check w asher solu­

tion for adequate windshield an ­ti freeze. H eater Defroster should clear the g lass in cold­est w eather.

4. E xhaust — have muffler and tailpipe inspected for leaks which can be deadly in w inter’s windows-cIosed w eather.

5. B attery - cold saps a ba t­te ry ’s power. Stalls a re not only iiicudvuuiunt but hazardous in traffic.

6. L ights — be su re all lights a re w orking. Have headlight aim checked. Keep lenses clean. D irt on lenses can cu t y o u r "ligh t pow er" by as m uch as 50 p e r cent. C arry clean rags or issues in car.

7. Em ergency Equipm ent— m ake su re you have w hat you need jn the trunk ready for use — sand, salt or traction m ats; shovel; a good set of reinforced tire chains, and em ergency fla res or light.

A check-up inspection now is every c a r owner’s responsibility according to Chief Liddle; so do your pa rt. I t’s a good way to keep moving in good company th is winter.

D e a n M a r t in " T h e W reck , i n g C r e w ” B u r t L a n . c a s t e r /“T ho Swim, m er’"’

Saturday M atinee I“Tho Lost World of Sinbad” [

Ski P a r ty ”

Ricci'sD iner

1 1 3 Park A ve . Lynd h urst, N . J .

9 3 5 - 2 8 5 0 J u s t G ood

F o o d

rfl/m jA R L I N G T O N W Y 8-464*

H E L D O V E R !3rd Big W eek!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

O M C C T O R - M IK C NICHOLSJOSEPH E. LEVINE M IKE NICHOLSL a w r e n c e t u r m a n

THEGRADUATEI>UHt in AnneHoffman B ancroft

Time Schedule W eekday h — 7:30 • OrSO S atu rday *>:3’> - 7:30 . 9:40 Sunday 3:30 . 5:30 7:30 . 9:S0

Kiddie M atinee S at. & 8un.M arch li-2

J e r ry Lrwis “Big M outh” P lus Ixtads of Cartoon#

Drive Carefully

N EW LOCATIONO F RU TH ERFORDCOIN AND STAM P

COLLECTION*216 P ark Ave,

E a st R utherford, N. 3.

W anted Old Coins & Stam p* Beer Steins Si A ntiques

438-5606

W e /m w all th e know n brand* o f L itjuors, Wine* a n d beer*. W e serve hot lunches. Lading In v ited

Double Barrel’ s TavernB « t S * i r and a ll k inds s f C sld C ats, S tn d w k n w

p is s a ll k in d s » f B everages, C sffee and C a k s

JO F DG BR OW O LS& L P r o

M l LEW A N D O W 8K J STREET, L Y N D H U R ST , ft J W E k s t s r 8 -M SI

Freshen Up your home

with our fine custom

m ade slipcovers and

draperies, suited to

your budget.

/ISITUS • CALLUS We C a n Re -Upholster Your Furoitur*

S o T hat It Will Look and W ear B e ttsr T han Now

the ACKERS0NS413 HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, N. J.

939-2114 or 211C N s | D MEMBER NATIONAL SO CIETY

LVTERIOli JDKSIUN‘ -

Jade Fountain602 Ridge Road North A rlington Route 1?

C H IN E SE P O L Y N E S IA N A M E R IC A N FO O D

D IN IN G R O O M — C O C K TA IL LO U N G E

BARBANQ UET R O O M UP TO 125

W E D D IN G RECEPTIONS

PRIVATE PARTIES

O rders put up to take out

For Information and Reservations

9 9 1 - 5 3 7 7Mon. Thru Thurs. 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M.

Sunday

Fri. A Sat. 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M.

Noon to 1 A.M.

Cold Beer Wines & LiquorsFree Delivery

Complete Catering ServiceW E D D IN G S — B A N Q U E T S

P A R T IE S - ETC •

H O M E M AD E Cole Slaw Baked Bean*

Potato Salad Macaroni SaladC lam Chowder

•NA BISCO RITZ CRACKERS

SUN SHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

Home M ade

K IS ZK A and K IE L B A S Y

Hour* Daily: 8 A .M . to 11 P.M

S U N D A Y8 A .M . to 1 P .M .

G A R D E NDelicatessen

4 1 8 Page A ve . ( C o r . Chase) L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .

WE 9 - 2 9 5 0

TIHifeSQAY, H vB R I A K Y 27, 1969 T II E L £ A D £ R PAGE THREE

Seeger Receives, Medal 1>* y r t i " rrawp° R eported A t Com m ittee MeetingElla D«egan Honored For 40 Years W ith Bell Praises Snow Clean-Up Here

Airman F irs t Class David J . S ectors, son of John F. Seegars of 69 Forest S treet. North Ar lington, is shown receiving the U.S. Air F orce Commendation Medal at Nha T rang Air Base. Vietnam. Colonel Robert M. Hancock J r . , 14th Combat Sup port Group com m ander m ade

the presentation. Airman Seeg ers was decorated for m eritori­ous service as a security police man a t Nha Trang. The airm an, cited for hi* outstanding prof os sional skill and initiative, is a m em ber of the Pacific Air For ces. lie is a 1965 graduate of Queen of Peace High School.

Sixth G rade Assembly Five Substitutes Under Miss Renehan Named For N. A.

The sixth graders, under the direction of Miss Mildred Rene nan. held a m usical program at a recent school assembly.

Doreen ITolck was the announ cer. Brian Luoerto played the drum s and Robert Kane the al to saxaphone. O ther soloists in eluded Bruce Cameron. Glenn Carucci. Eddie Higgins. Antho ny Ruvo. June Eulo. P atty Cos tanza. Valeric P ietrueha. B ar b ara Koons, Anita Plisko, K ar en Smith and Robin Malkowski.

The a r t work was supervised by Mrs. Anthony Del Tufo. art teacher.

In honor of George Washing ton. Mrs. Raymond Wilson’s first g rade presented a t theii assembly “The G reat G eneral’s Lesson to the Corporal’’ a n d “ Our F irs t F lag . Those w h o took part w ere Michael Greene. Jay Scangarella. Celeste Cardo. Kelly H am as. Scot Girandola. and Steven M ustardo.

The first g rade taught by Mrs Vincent Sabella presented a play entitled “ F eb ruary 's F am ous Days” which was announc ed bx C hristopher Contey. All his c lassm ates took part.

F ive nam es have been added to the substitute teachers list for the Norlh Arlington publicschool system.

The new elem entary school substitutes a re Miss Carol Mc­Cann of Kcarnv. Mrs. M argaret Yermnn of Lyndhurst. and Mrs. Cftrol Serchay of Belleville.

New substitute teachers f o r the high school are W alter F. Clark of P assa ic and Mrs. F ran ces Hadjilogiou o f Rutherford. Both a re English teachers.

The Board of Education has also approved as county substi lute teachers Miss Beverly Jane Craig of Mutley and Robert N. Handler of North Arlington.

b y A r t h u r C o n n o l l y

The Lyndhurst Beautification Com m ittee m et this week at Public Affairs Commissioner P ete r J . Russo's office to dis­cuss program s to speed up beau tification work. The com m ittee will give a gold and blue poster. “Keep Lyndhurst Clean—Keep A m erica Clean” to each store in Lyndhurst to rem ind business owners and the ir custom ers tha t their cooperation and participa tion in Lyndhurst’s “ Anti-Litter Cam paign” is im perative.

Chairm an Joseph Bader has v i s i t e d superintendent of schools. Mr. K ane, and has re ­ceived perm ission to contact school principals for a s l i d e showing of the ‘‘Beautification S tory .” The Comm ittee hopes to assist in educating junior c iti­zens to become anti-litter con scious and in tu rn relate t h e m essage to the ir parents. A condensed version of L y n d hu rst’s anti-litter law will be gi ven to each child to deliver home. There will also be a con certed effort to clean up aban doned ca rs in our stree ts and on p riva te property. We have 101 abandoned ca rs listed for rem o­val. Full cooperation of owners of these ca rs is requested in expediting their rem oval. Aban doned ca rs a re considered “ re fuse” in the Lnydhurst Anti L it­te r Ordinance 1292. Section ”C

and as Such, is in d irect viola­tion of the enforceable law. The cooperation of the Police D epart m ent in enforcem ent proceed ings is prom ised. F ire Chief Vic Lindsay reported tha t over 150 lives were lost ip New Je rsey in fires di recti v attributed to lit te r. He also cited statistics on the num ber of abandoned build ings in town and the potential hazards in the event of fire in these buildings. We have a vol­unteer fire departm ent in o u r town and every effort will be made through enforcem ent of ordinance 1292 to protect them .

We have the laws and the en­forcem ent m echanism to over­come the litte r problem. We need the cooperation of o u r townspeople in motivating each other in rem oving litter, aban don ment and run down condi­tions of person property. Each citizen in Lyndhurst is his own beautification com mittee. Pick up a copy of Ordinance 1292 a t the Municipal Building. You m ay be sirrpriscd a t w hat your responsibilities in civic beauti fication consists of.

Collins A t WorkshopEdwin ‘’R ip’ Collins, a th letic

director at North Arlington High School, will attend the New J e r sey A thletic D irectors’ w o r k - shop a t A tlantic City on, M arch 4-5.

D ear Editor:I have been a resident of

Lyndhurst for over 40 years and do not like to hear criticism where it is uncalled for. There fore, I would like to call atten tion of the residents of L v n d hurst, to the outstanding per for mu nee of the men of our Pub lie Works D epartm ent and also the Police D epartm ent.

We all.know the storm of Fe bruary 9 was an unusual one. but the Public Works Depart ment had the men and plows out continuously during and af te r the storm .

Assisted by m em bers of the

Police D epartm ent they sue ceoded in clearing the m ain and even side stree ts for traffic in a short tim e. ,

If some of the critics could have visited nearby larger towns and even cities t h e y would have appreciated what had been accomplished in Lynd hurst.

As of this week som e towns a re still digging them selves out. I have always believed in praise where it is due and in this in­stance it is a pleasure to draw attention to those deserving it in our own town — th a t is the

Public Works D epartm ent and Police D epartm ent.

Respectfully,M rs. Anna Blum 160 Delafield Ave., Lyndhurst.

Mensches End VacationMr. and M rs. Samuel Mensch

of River view G ardens. North Arlington, have concluded a v a ­cation in Florida.

Mr. Mensch is the president of tho North Arlington Senior Citizens Club.

Mrs. E lla L. Deegan of 503 Second Avenue. Lyndhurst, m arked her 40th service anni­versary with the New Jersey Bell 'telephone Company F eb ru ­ary 23. She was honored by her friends and associates a t a lun­cheon in the Opera restaurant. Englewood Cliffs.

Mrs. Deegan is a service or­der reviewing clerk in the comr pany’s Hackensack com mercial departm ent. She is a m em ber of Jersey City Council, H. G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pi oncers of America.

W H Y PAY RETAIL IF YO U C A N BUY FOR LESS!

Up to 70 O ff On A ll Women's Apparel

TELEPHONE 201 939-0511

T H IS W E E K 'S M»E4 E \IMen's and Women's Sweaters — Special Group $1.90

W id e Size Selection Drastically Reduced W e Feature Sizes Jr. 3-15 Misses 6-20

tM I .W r tl.V N FA SIIIO X O ETEET231 Tontine Ave. (Corner Stuyvesant Ave.) Lyndhurst, N . J.

H o u r s — T h u r s . . F r i . . 4 t o !) P . M . S a tu r d a y !) A . M . to

P E R S O N A L

“ S i n g l e , W i d o w e d , D i v o r c e d ? "

F i n d h a p p i n e s s b y r v e e t i n g s o m e o n e n e w j r a F R E E c o n f i d e n t i a l

n t e i c a n

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

R i 't g e R ri. N o . A r l i n g t o n ,

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TH E MAG14 4 4H T A 4.E M ItSEIIY M IIOOI

“ A Place Where Learningand Fun Are O n e”

Opening Monday, March 10

Some Morning and Afternoon Half-D ay Nursery School Sessions Still Available

" H u r r y , Hu r ry , M o m m y ,D o n ' t De lay ,

' Reg i s t er M e This Very D a y . "

Pfiones: 751-1306 — 997-3654 — 991-3909

LILL Y’S4 9i»l»* D o w n

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may be added to in m u ltip les of $100.

INCOME SERIES: Q uarterly in terest payments at 5% per annum, com ­

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GROWTH SERIES: Your rate of interest averages out to a guaranteed 6.50% per annum if bond is fie ld to date of m a tu rity (ten years a fte r date of issue).

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PACE SOUK T n K K K A D K I i TH U RSD A Y , FKB1U AUV 2 7 . I ')(>')

Keep Your Faith, Go To Church Every Sunday And Holy DaysAndrew Peters “ M r. Stuyvesant Ave”iii Church Services

LyndhurstS A CRE D HEART R . C. CHURCH R idge Rd. & New J e rs e y Ave. R t. Rev. M sgr. H enry G. J . B eck , P as to r

MASSESDAILY —7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 6:30 p .m .

S at. - 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 F IR S T FRIDAY —

6:00, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 9:00> 6:30 p.m .

HOLY DAYS 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,12 Noon, 6:30, 8:00 Evening

SUNDAY —6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10:00, 11:15, 12:30, 5 p.m ,8:45, 11:30 A uditorium

B A PTISM S - E v e ry S unday, 2:00 p .m .

D EVOTIONS - M onday ev en in g s a t 7:30 p .m . Mi racu lo u s M edal Novena

C O N FESSIO N S —S a tu rd a y s ; eves of Holy D ays and of F irs t F r id a y s - 3:00 to 5:00 p .m .; 7:00 to 9:00 p .m . M onday ev en in g s a fte r N ove­n a Devotions,

OUR LADY QF M T. CA RM EL PA RISHC h u rch --- 149 C opeland Avenue

n e a r R iv ers id e Avenue R e c to ry — 197 K ingsland Ave.,

a t Willow Avenue P h o n e . 935 1177R ev. E d w ard J. H ayes, P a s to r Rev. H enry N addeo, A sistan t M ASSES —

S u n d a y s - 8 : 0 0 , 9 : 0 0 , 10 :3 0 ,

1 1 :3 0 , 12 :3 0

C O N F E S S I O N S -

S a tu rd a y s and E v es of Holi­d ay s 3-4, 7 8T h u rsd ay before F irs t F r id a y 3 4, 7 8

S unday a t 2:00. A dvance no­tice req u ired

NOVENA - M iracu lo u s M edal Novena - E v e ry M onday n ight a! 7:15 M ass

ST M ICHA EL'S R.C. CHURCH R idge Road & P a g e Avenue R ev. L ad islaus J . W ilczewski, P a s to rF r . A nthony F. Bogdziewicz F r . M artin S ilver S unday M asses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00, 11:30 W eekday M asses: 7:00, 7:30,

S : 00

R E E D M LM ORIAL UNITED PR ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH281 S tu y v esan t AvenueThe Rev. David L. B a rre tt,P a s to rC hurch telephone: 438 7687 M anse telephone: 933-3372

Stinri F e h r u a n 'J3 S uw i.n . M .in ii :!

!t 4.". ;i l i ; . IM i i t S i lio o l c la s s e s ! iu ..It .I-*.—

] 1 .1 !i j M M i- ,1, :m W o r s h ip

S el IU' Ill • \ I).,', I -. K i’IUelUh e r "

i : ].'» p I i * , * I V . i l . i i n

7 p m ^ os ji h F e l lo w s h ip

fi ]) f ! I ' i , io ;i i , t * n l i ’ :: St r \ i i c a t W e M m ih - te r P r e s b y te r ia n

^ 9:30 a .m . C hurch School for all ages7 p .m . Y outh Fellow ship

W ednesday —7 p.m . J u n io r C hoir8 p .m . C hancel C hoir

F r i d a y F e b . 2'<\C h u r c h O f f i c e H o u r s . 9 12 i i in .

S a t u r d a y M a r . I

■■Tlu- F o r t u n e T e l l e r ” . 8 :3 0

p .m . a t t h e L y n d h u r s t H ig h

S c h o o l

M o n d a y . M a r 3

W o m e n 's A s s o c i a t i o n . 8 p .m .

W e d n e s d a y , M ; i r . 5

D o r c a s ( ' i r c l e , 9 : 3 0 a .m .

ST. M ATTHEW 'S EV A N G E LI­CAL LU THER AN CHURCHV alley Brook Ave. & T ra v e ls PI R ev. E rn est G. L indner, P a s to r O ffice: 295 T ra v e r s P lace Phone: 939-2134 S unday S e rv ices —

9:15 and 10:45 a .m .S unday School — 9:15 a .m .Holy C om m union —

1st S unday of m onth a t 9:15 a .m . and 3rd S u n d ay a l 10:45 a .m .

C hurch A ctiv ities C a len d ar — Voting M em b ers M eeting:1st M onday at 8 p.m .

The A ltar G uild —1st T uesday a t 8 p .m .

L ad ies Aid Soclefy —2nd T h u rsd ay a t 8 p.m .

C onfirm ation C lass — —* T u esd ay a t 4 p .m .

C h ild ren 's C hoir —W ednesday a t 7 p .m . R e h e a r­sal

C hurch C hoir —W ednesday at 8 p.m . R eh ea r­sal

C onfirm ation C lass II — T h u rsd ay at 4 p.m .

W e d n e s d a x M a n h 4

8 p . m M d W S c i­

e n t i s t . K . P i e n e p o u l & L in c o ln

A v e s . , R u t h e r f o r d , t h e s e r v i c e

w i l l b e g in ; i t 11 a . m .

Cor i e la t e d p a s s a g e s I n u n

t h e d e n o m in a t io n a l t c \ t b o o k .

S c i e n c e a n d H e a l t h w i t h K e >

t o t h e S c r i p t u r e s b y - M a r y B a k

e r K d d y . w i l l in c lu d e t h e fo l

lo w in g : " C h r i s t i a n i t \ a s J e s u s

t a u g h t i t w a s n o t a c r e e d , n o r a s y s t e m o f c e r e m o n ie s , n o r a s p e

t i n ! s i f t f r o m a r i t u a l i s t i c J e h u

\ a h . b u t it w a s th.e d e m o n s ! r a

t i o n o f d i v i n e L o v e i h ' - I i h c o u t

e r r o r a n d h e , d in g t h e s i c k , n o t

m e r e h in t l i e n a m e o f C h r i s t ,

o r T r u t h , b u t in d e m o u n t ra t io ) !!

of T r u t i i . i i s m u s t b e t h e c a s e in

t l i e c y c l e s o t d i v i n e l i g h t . '

LYNDHURST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHS tuyvesan t and Tontine Aves. Rev. G eorge F reed , P as to r 307 T ontine Ave. 438-6928 SUNDAY SER V IC ES —

9:45 a .m . C hurch School 11 a .m . M orning W orship 5 p.m . Y outh Folk Choir R e­h earsal7:00 p.m . Jr.-S en io r MYF

1st M onday —8 p.m . O fficial Board

M onday —3:30 p.m . A td ersg a te Youth Choir

W ednesday —7:30 p m C hancel Choir

4th M onday —8 p.m . M en 's Club

3rd S a tu rd ay —7 :30 p .m . 3F

TH E LORD'S DAY —9:45 a .m . B ib le School 11 a .m . - M orning W orship, Youth F ellow ship7 p.m . E v a n g e lis tic S erv ice

W ednesday —8 p.m . H our of B lessing

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHS tu y v esan t & F o rest Aves, L yndhurst, N.J.R ev. Coval T. G ra te r , Rector Office Phone: 438-5668 S unday se rv ic es —

1st & 3rd —8 a .m . M orning P ra y e r , Holy C om m union9:30 a .m . Holy Com m union & C hurch School 11 a .m . Holy Com m union

2nd & 4th — *8 a .m . M orning P ra y e r , Holy C om m union9:30 a .m . Holy Com m union & C hurch School 11 a .m . M orning P ra y e r

M id-W eek S e rv ices —10 a .m . W ednesdays, M orn­ing P ra y e r , Holy Com m union

1st M onday of the m onth —8 p.m . V estry m eeting

1st T u esd ay of the m onth —8 p.m . W o m an 's Guild

E v e ry T h u rsd ay —7:30 p.m . C hoir R eh earsa l

W ESTM IN ST ER UNITED P R E SB Y T E R IA N CHURCH - T he R ev . Lee R. B undgus R idge Road and Page Avenue T elep h o n e: 939 7920 C hurch going fam ilie s a re h a p ­p ie r fam ilies.R EG U L A R SE R V IC E S — S unday —

9:30 & 11 a .m . M orning W or­sh ip

s t oA t F i r * l C h e l l o t C h r i s t S c i

BURKFuneral Home

m i\ i:< TO RS J o h n H u rk l*anl K o n a r sk i

Prom pt, E ffic ie n t, Dependable Service

•»2 IKidge H oad Lyiidlm rK i»:{?»- o nto

(co rner 5 th Ave.)

A ir conditioned year round

Je rs e y City Office 469 Palisade A ve .

In Lyndhurst they called An­dy P ete rs Mr. S tuyvesant Ave­nue.

F or over 50 y ea rs he lived on Stuyvesant Avenue. And for 53 years he operated a real es ta te agency, most of th a t tim e On Stuyvesant Avenue.

The death of the energetic, ro ­bust Mr. P e te rs w as a shock to the com munity. F o r m any years Mr. P ete rs w as known for his

skating ability. He was a cham pion speed and figure skate r and indulged in the sport when­ever he could. M r. P ete rs a ttr i buted his splendid health to his skating.

A man who contributed much to the civic im provem ent of the community. Mr. P ete rs was well known to the oldtime res i­dents.

Horn in Hoboken. Mr. P ete rs

moved to Lyndhurst 54 years a- go. His real esta te and broker age office w ere landm arks for m any years.

Survivors a re his wife, the for m er E rna Abs; a son, F o rres t A of Saddle R iver, a sister. Mrs. C hristiana Bornem ann of Hobo ken and four grandchildren.

Funeral services w ere h e l d Tuesday a t th e Steever F uneral Home on Stuyvesant Avenue.

C H U R C H SERVICES

North ArlingtonST. PA U L'S EPISC O PA L CHURCHSunset A venue and Y ork Road North A rling ton , N.J.The R ev. F re d e r ick C. F o x , III, P rie s t in C harge Office P hone: 991-7252 R ectory P hone: 991-3137

Interfaith Reports On Narcotics

LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESU S CH RIST A. E. S ta rk s , P a s to r Serv ices E v e ry S unday a t the A don iram M asonic T em ple,321 Second A ve., L y ndhurst

10 a .m . - C hurch School11 a .m . - P re a c h in g S erv ice

LYNDHURST H EBREW CE N TE R333 Valley B rook A venue, b e ­tw een R idge Rd. & S tu y v esan t Ave., L y ndhurst Rev. David S. B a rb a la tt, R abbi S tudy: 438-9582 Home: 939-3124

UNITARIAN SOCIETY 70 Home and A m es A venues P hone: 933-2739

11 a .m . - S unday Serv ice 10:50 a .m . - C h u rch School and N u rse ry

R U T H E R F O R D BAPTIST CHURCHP a s to r John D ex te r G re e n le a f P hone: 438-6795" T h e C hurch of the R oyal W el­c o m e"

11 >lFIRST CHURCH O F CHRIST SC IEN TISTE. P ie rrep o n t & Lincoln Aves. R u therfo rd , New J e rse y• r a n c h o f th e M o t h e r C h u rc h . T h# ► ir « t C h u rc h of C h r is t # c i« n t l« t .

o r « 0 M * n , m a nS u n d a y S e r v i c e * a t 11 :00 A .M .

1 1 :0 0 A .M . S u n d a y S c h o o t \W ednesd< »v E v e n i n o M e e t i n g a t

f l 5 o ’c lo c k a t w h i c h t e s t i m o n i e s o f C h r i s t i a n S c - e n c e h e a l i n g a r e g iv e n ^ e a d m * R o o m a t 5 S t a t i o r S a u a r e o p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , 11 * .m . t o 5 p . m . . a n d o n F r i d a y e v e ­n i n g s f r o n t 7 :3 0 t o 9 :3 0 o 'c lo c k . C lo s e d l e g a l h o l id a y * .

N u r s e r y e a r e p r o v i d e d d u r l n o S u n d a y S e r v i c e .

" C h r i s t >1 e s t is is t h e s u b je c t

o f t h e B ib l e L e s s o n S e r m o n t o

b e h e ir*1 a t C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e

C h in c h e s t lu > S u n d a y . T h e C o l

d e n T e x t i-. f r o m F p l i e s i a n s :

“ Y e a r t n o m u r e s t r a n g e r s a n d

l o r e l t t r e r < . h u ; f e l lo w c i t i z e n s

w i t h t h e s a in t s , a n d o f t h e h o u s e

h o ld <>t ( a id . a n d a r e b u i l t u p o n

t h e I n u n d a t io n o| t h e a p o s t le s

a n d p r o p h e t s . .J e s u s C h r i s t h im

s e l f b e in g t h e d u e l c o r n e r

< \lil> Ol THANKS

TO - D eem ing it impos thank all my friends in

Tson. 1 wish to take t h i s e:tns of thanking all who sent irds and flowers, and for the am acts ot kindness to me id mv fami ly during the re lit illness and death of my other. W alter Mauldin of Ok hmna City. Oklahoma. Special anks to Rev. and M rs. David iu rett of H eed M em orial Uni d P r shvterian Church.

Mrs. Joseph A. Rizzuto

n u n OK THANKS

110AN We would like to ik our m any friends and re

ilives and also Monsignor Beck Sacred H eart and F athe r An my of St. M ichael's C h u r c h ■ their kindness at the tim e the death of our husband and

ither. William H. Boan. J r .We were especially apprecia e of rht' kindness of the staff the Waldo Ippolito F uneral m e .

Bereaved Wife and F am ih

Committee chairm en p resen t­ed reports at the F eb ruary meet i n g of the In te rfa ith Fellowship held in F irs t P resbyterian Church of North Arlington.

The narcotics com m ittee re ported tha t two visits were m ad '1 to the S h e riffs office since the Jan . 196? Interfaith meeting. Msgr. Tuohv. pastor of Our Lady Queen of Peace C hurch, stated th a t the form a tion of a com m ittee to provide guidance counseling for narcot ic addicts is being considered. This com m ittee would include representatives from the Board of Kducatiuii. Police D epart ment. P ro testan t c lergy and, ii possible, the serv ices of a social service worker, psychologist and lawyer. The m em bers would have to decide how fai they would w ant to commit them selves and how available they vou Id w ant to become.

Rev. Charles O berkehr was elected president of the North Arlington Clergy, a representa live group tha t would bring to light knowledge of problems within the com m unity. The cler gy will suggest item s of ecu men ical interest as a com mon basis for studying problem s within the borough. The Je ru sa lem Bi ble has been accepted by a 1 I the faiths and would therefore

Mrs. W illiam Boan Jr.W illiam H. Boan J r . of 415

K ingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst. d.ed W ednesday m orning a t the New D eparture H yatt Bearings Co., H arrison, w here he worked. He w as 54.

Mr. Boan was born in H arri­son and had lived here for the last 19 years. He w as a set up m an a t the bearing firm for the ii.st 32 years.

He was a parish ioner of St. M ichael's R. C Church in Lynd hurst.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Dena H ylander Boan; two sons. Bar t v Holden of Nutley and Willi­am III, a t home: a daughter. M iss Cheryl Ann Boan at home and a sister. M rs. Edw ard Gold- enbaun of Kearny.

The funeral was on Saturday a t fi:‘50 a.in. from the Waldo J . Ippolito F uneral home. 425 R idge Road. Lyndhurst. with a high m ass of Requiem a t St. M ichael’s Church a t 9 a.m . In ­te rm en t was in the family plot in Crest Haven M emorial P ark . Clifton.

Lenten ScheduleLyndhurst Council of Church

es Lenten Schedule:AH services a t 8 p.m. Sundays

M arch 2 a t W estm inster Pres byterian Church: Fairleigh Dick in son Choir.M arch 9 M ethodist Church: F a th e r G rater of St. Thomas E- piscopal Church M arch 16 - St. Thom as' Epis­copal Church. Rev. David B ar­re tt of Reed M emorial Ma rch 23 West m instcr:M assed ChoirsM arch 30 (P alm Sunday) at Sacred Heart Church: Litam of Christian Unity.

provide a com mon ground for understanding the basic roles in finding effective solutions to town problems.

The Clergy already has a spe cial project in North Arlington High School which encom passes chaplaincy, visitation and coun­seling service. Types of prob lems involved a re m oral, spiritu a I and ethical. A set schedule for P ro testant, Roman Catholic and Jewish availability has been furnished to the student body.

The purpose of this program is to try to establish b etter un derstanding, so tha t high school students m ight feel free to come to a clergym an, ju s t by being used to seeing them there at certain tim es. The clcry plan to evaluate th e ir approach and to ask others to help them eval­uate.

Gregory Cappuccino of the Citizens C om m ittee for Decent L iterature said th a t about 14 stores in town display the sign furnished by the com mittee. Storekeepers, however, general ly do not have tim e to police the ir racks. Cappuccino s a i d the re has been a noticeable lack of interest on the pa rt of P ro teslan t laym en, and the c o m m ittee has decided to disband tem porarily though it will be on call if needed.

Rev. Joseph Lattell of Bilt m ore Pentecostal Church sug gesled tha t it be publicized that form s a re availab le a t all Post Offices which can be turned in with any indecent lite ra tu re re ccived through the mail. Msgr Tuohy suggested tha t each church in the com munity should m ake its church m em bers feel th a t they a re responsible for the moral a tm osphere of the en­tire com munity.

Miss E leanor Newton of the Youth Em ploym ent Service re ported tha t th is com m ittee is still operating effectively a n d th a t B ruce Calabro. president of the Student Council a t North Arlington High School, attended the la st com m ittee meeting and requested tha t they continue the ir work. M rs. Helen McCall is president of YES.

Rev. Henry K reu t/er reported tha t the Mission of the Church Committee of F irs t P resby teri­an Church feels tha t the bor ough would benefit from having com munity dinners, to be held a t each church. M embers pres ent from St. P au l’s Episopal Church prom ptly announced th a t everyone in North Arlington is invited to the ir fish and chip supper on F eb ruary 28.

R obert Hakin of the H o l y N am e Society of Queen of Peace told about a special Holy N am e program a t which each clergy m an will com e aud tell w hat he considers the particu lar charac te ris tic of his own denom ination — where it is different a n d w here it is sim ilar. Alf men of the com m unity a re invited to at tend this p rogram on M arch 10 a t 8:15 p.m . in the auditorium Queen of P eace G ram m ar School.

P resen t a t the Interfaith Fel lowship m eeting were: St.P au l's Episcopal Church — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yodlowski.

Mrs. C larence Berry. Mrs. Wil­liam Brewington and M rs. Willi­am R. F la tt; G race Lutheran Church - Rev. Charles O ber­kehr. Mr. and M rs. Andrew Zachmann. Sam Stiffek and E W\ Y&ungham: Queen of Peace Church - R t. Rev. M sgr. Thom as Tuohy. R obert Hakim, Mrs. Diane Guldner. Mrs. William H arm s and Gregory Cappuccino Biltmore Pentacostal C hu rch - Rev. Joseph Lattell and Victor Tirondola: F irs t P resbyterian Church Rev. Henry Kreutzer. Miss Eleanor Newton. M i s s Mary M aver. Gil Jordet, Joseph Neigel, M rs. Joseph A. Shields, Walter Ronson and Andrew Mai da.

The next Interfaith Fellow ship meeting will be held Mar. 31 in St. P au l's Episcopal Church.

Bergen PTA Unit Holds Meeting In Lyndhurst

The executive com m ittee of the Bergen County Council of PTAs met at luncheon a t the home of public relations chair m an. Mrs. C harles Christ of Lyndhurst.

Founders Day Dinner is to be held Thursday evening. Febru a n ’7 in the Neptune Inn. Pa ram us. Deadline for reserva tions is February 15. The Annu al Conference on Higher E duca­tion of the New Jersey Con gross of P aren ts and Teachers will be held at Holiday I n n . Borden town. March 12. Mem bers have been invited to the dinner in honor of our new state president, M rs. Alex Gordon of Bayonne on M arch 22. The Re gion I Conference a t the New tonian in Newton. M arch 25. May 12 is the Bergen County Council Spring Meeting, a n d June 4 its School of Information. The School of Inform ation will be given a t the Quality Courts Motel. Route 17. P aram us, 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . Luncheon is op tiona). but reservations m u s t be made in advance for those attending.

Mrs. Milton Berk of R idge­field. president, has appointed Mrs. W alter Leyh of Lyndhurst to fill the unexpired te rm of vice president vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Eve Curti of Dumont. She appointed for nominating com m ittee: M r s .Em il Osol. Hasbrouck Heights, chairm an; M rs. Charles Carson. Montvale: Mrs. Lewis Aidridge, Lyndhurst: Mrs. Alfred Guttag, New Milford, and Mrs. Robert Sigler, Oakland.

Next m eeting of the board of m anagers is M arch 7 a t t h e Computer Center in Hackensack

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ARLINGTON650 K earny A ve., K ea rn y , N .J. The R ev. R obert E. S te tson , M inisterM rs. R o b ert Haff, M in is te r of Music.9:45 a .m . - C h u rch School for all

ag es.11 a.m . - M orning W orship 6 p .m . - J r . and Sr. B ap tis l Y outh F ellow ship

All a re w elcom e.

CO NGREGATION B'NAI IS RAEL780 K earn y A ve., K earny S idney B ogner, Rabbi S ynagogue: P hone 998-3813

BILTM O RE PEN TEC O STA L119 B iltm o re S treetRev. Jo sep h V. L a tte ll, P a s to r

Q U EEN OF P E A C E CHURCH North A rlington , N .J.Very R ev. M sgr. T h o m as J. Touhy, P a s to r Rev. Jo sep h M. Quinlan Rev. Jo sep h J. L audati Rev. J a m e s J . B rady MASS SC H ED U LE - Sunday M asses: 6, 7, 8, 9:15,

10:30, 12 noon, 5:30 a fte rnoon in ch u rc h ; 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon in school au d ito riu m .

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

F irs t F r id a y M asses: 6, 7, 8, 9 a .m . and 5:30 p.m .

Daily M asses:6:30 a .m ., 7:45 a .m ., 9 a .m ., 5:30 p .m . and 7:30 p.m .

M arriag es should be a rra n g e d with th e P a s to r a t lea s t a m onth in ad v an ce .

Confessions from 4 to 5:30 p.m . and* from 7:30 to 9 p .m . e v e ry S a tu rd a y , eve of Holy D ays, and F irs t F rid a y . W eekdays at 7:3a p .m .

C om m union c a lls should be a r ­ran g ed at the R e c to ry ; E m e r ­gency C alls any tim e of d ay .

R e c to ry , 10 F ra n k lin P la ce , 991 7660.

Convent, 18 F ran k lin P la c e , 997 2142.

FIRST P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCHRidge R oad & Ilford A venue Rev. H en ry C. K reu tze r , P a s to r P hone: 991-3464W orship S e rv ices , 9 A 11 a .m . Child C are a t both se rv ic es .

C hurch School — N u rse ry th ru 6th G ra d e , 9 a .m . in P a r ish House. J u n io r High, Senior High and Adult C la sse s im m e ­d iate ly following 9 a .m . se rv ice

Sunday. M arch 2 serm on: “The Gift of G race 10 a.m . Wesley Choir rehear sal

* 10 a.m . M embership Orienta tion Class10 a.m . Lenten Adult Study Group m eets in P arish House

Thursday. Feb. 27 6:45 p.m . W estm inster Choir 8 p.m. Chancel Choir

Tuesday. M arch 4 7:30 p.m . Deacons Meeting

Wednesday. M arch 5

ST. PAUL’S CHURCH II YO RK Id ) . N O RTH A R LIN G TO N

FISH ’N CHIPS DINNER FRI., FEB. 28 — 5:30 p.m .

through 7:30 p .m . $2.00 Adults — $1.25 for Children

under 12.

Mew La rg e r Facilities Because w e Care

W ALDO J . IP PO LITOFUNERAL HOME

42.» Itid g e l id . Lyndhurw l

4 3 8 - 4 0 6 4ti

I 'lea K a n llj A ir C o n d it io n e d

O n P r e m is e P a r k in g

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A L

H O M ESteever Funeral Home

M C C I . S S O K T O C O M . I N S M C M o R I A I .

Air Conditioned I'or Your Comfort

939 - 3000

Circle Meetings7 p.m . Confirmation Class

G R A C E LU TH ER A N CHURCH 233 R idge Road, N orth A rlington P a s to r , C h a rle s M. L. O b erkehr 213 R idge Road C h u rch P hone: 991 2883 P a rso n a g e : 998-7140.Sunday School — 9 a .m .S e rv ices — 9 and 10:30 a .m . L u ther L eague: 2nd an d 4th day of m o n th , 7 p .m .

Alpha O m ega: 4th M onday of m o n th , 8 p.m .

M en 's C lub: 1st M onday of the m onth , 8 p .m .

C hurch C ouncil: 2nd M onday of the m on th , 8 p .m .

C hurch Bowling L eag u e : E v e ry T uesd ay , 8:30 p .m .

L ad ies Guild: 3rd W ednesday of the m onth , 8 p.m .

P re-C o n firm atio n C la ss : E a c h W ednesday, 3:30 p .m .

C onfirm ation C lass: E ach T h u rsd ay , 7 p .m .

Sen io r C hoir: E a c h T h u rsd ay at 8 p .m .

C hurch Social C lub: 3rd S a tu r day

CH RIST UN ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH163 Boiling S p rin g s A venueE a s t R u th e rfo rdC h arle s H. S tra u t, J r . , P a s to r

S u n d a v . M a r t h 1H I., a . i n H o l.v C o i n n m n ......

‘ 1 :30 a . m . C h u r c h S c h o o l

11 a . m . I ) i \ m e W o r s h ip

M o n d a y . M a r c h 3

8 p . m . A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d

T u e s d a y . M a - c l i I3 p m . J u n i o r G i r l S e o u l? ,

6 : 3 0 p . m . ...... C l a s s

W e d n e s d m . M a r c h 5

1 :3 0 p . m W S C S C i r c l e (

I ’ M . L e u le i j [ l i s r u ^ i o n

G r o u p

T h u r s d a y M a r c h li

7 p m J i m m r C h - . u r e h e a t * ,fl8 p . 111. S e n i o r C h o i r t v h e a i ' . a l

Edith Hall FrankE d i t h H a l l F r a n k o l N o r t h A r

l i n g t o n d i e d F e b r u a r y j!U in

C h a l f o n t . P ' - n u M a n in .

M r s . F r a n k w a s h o r n in B r o o k

ly n . d a u g h t e r o f t h e l a t e H o r n

t i o a n d E m m a C o n k l i n M a l l

S h e w a s 'h e w i l e o f t h e l a t e M

I h e u s S . F r a n k .

M r s . J o h n VI. D u r y e T n r H e n :; , '

s t e a d . L o n g N l a n d a n d a ' n e p h

e w . R o b e r t C . H a l l o l S o le h u i x .

P e n n s \ I v a n i a .

M r s ' F r a n k w a s a m e m b e r o f

t h e S o c i e t v o f M a x f l o w e r D e

sc e n t l n n K , N e w Y o r k C o lo n s of

t h e N a t i o n a l S o e ie t y o f N e w

E n g l a n d W o m e n . I ) n a g h t e r s o f

t h e A m e r i c a n R e v o lu t i o n . P a t n

o t i c W o m e n o l A m e r i c a , a n d

P i s c a t ; u ji i i s P i o n e e r s

C o n t M a n s io n s i n t l i e W i l l i a m

B r e w s t e r H o u s e . P l y m o u t h P l a n

t a t io n . P l y m o u t h . \ l a ^ . . W ould be1 a p p r e c i a t e f 1

S e r v i c e s p i n a l e a t t h e r o n

v e n ie n e e o f t h e i a n u h I n t e r

m e n t w i l l h e in O a k H i l l ( V i n e

l e r y N v a c k . W Y A r r a n g e

m e n t s w t r e In I h e .! S . L e a v e r

F u n e r a l H o m e . B u c k in g h a m .

1 T H E BI BLE 1S P E A K S

1 TO YOU 1T h i s w r e k ' s

C h i i s t i . i r i S c i f - n r ? P r o g r a m

WHY TAKE PRAYER SERIOUSLY?

S T A T I O N S S U N D A / S

WNKW 1130 ke (i ir, A.M. WVN.I—AM «»{) lu• a.m.

D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e S in ce 1 1 2 9 ' :

SERVICE OF CHARACTER EX PERIEN CE and careful planning of every detail rem its in services of refine- ment and excellent c h a ra c te r .

simt ioim O ff The S lrrrl I ’r i i alr V m iin« 7/iose H e Si’rrr.

N A Z A I I EMEMOIUAL llO > ll ln<.

JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr

403 RIDGE ROAD - LYNDHURST, N. J. * * 4 3 8 -7 2 7 2

A i r < o n d i t i o n e d ( o r Y o u r C o o i f o r t

/

TH U RSD A Y , fE B fU APV 27, 1969 T H t I I \ [i L (i l ’A M I1VE

Court Rules Out RevaluationThe Bergen County Board of

Freeholders received a stunning setback W ednesday when the Superior Court ruled tha t the county Tax Boar d had exceeded its powers in ordering 27 muni t ipalities to revalue their assess ments.

It m eans th a t the many mil lions o! dollars in new assess ments will not be available for the spread of the tax rate.

The decision eam e on t h e sam e day the Board of F ree hoi cKM’s adopted the ir new budget of $48.3 million up to $7.9 mil lion over the previous year.

Even with the anticipated in c ieased ra tab les the county tax ra te was rising to 40 8 cents per $100 of valuation.

Now the ra te may go higher.North Arlington and Lynd

hurst a re am ong the municipal ities ordered to revalue. T h e communities have not yet done so . and now m ay not.

East Rutherford just eomplc tod revaluation with the result assessm ents jum ped from $40 million to over $100 million.

While the E a st Rutherford tax ra te went down the am ount to be paid by taxpayers went up chiefly because the county tax. based upon the swollen ratable**, jum ped over $200,000

The county tax ra te will be in creased by 5.4 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation, bringing il up to 40.8 cents per $100

The owner ol a house as sessed at $20,000 in a town which assesses a t 100 per cent ol true value will pay the county $10 more in taxes this year

Anticipated m iscellaneous rev cnuc will bring in $10.9 million while another $2.1 million will be gained through anticipated surplus.

Form er Dem ocratic F ree ho I dcrs F.ugene F rancis of Wash ingtoii Township and D. Bennett Mazur of F ort Lee voiced strong objections to various parts uf tlie budget.

Mazur, a form er freeholder director, to 'd the board mem bers that this year's increase plus last y ea r's totaled $10.0 million and represented an in

crease” of 43 per cent since the Republicans won control of the board two years ago.

Mazur said. “Of each tax dol­lar collected, 62 cents is going for sa la ries.” He urged elim ina­tion of som e county jobs which he said w ere not necessary.

He and F rank Buono, chair man of the General Services Committee, exchanged com ments when Mazur asked him how m any county ca rs were in use and if some departm ent heads \w.-re getting new ones. Buono said he did not know how many vehicles were in use.

The form er freeholder com ­mented. "1 have seen some cars used by departm ent heads parked in front of their hornet."

Francis, following Mozur to the microphone, told the Free holders, "I have discovered that nothing said out here ever affects the outcome of t h e budget."

Like M azur, he objected to salary increases as being a m ajor part of the entire cost

Francis took the m em bers tc task for not including federal aid funds for capital improve ments and said the recently ere a ted Community Affairs Depart ment had not applied for fr<ier al funds.

The form«T Ireelinlrli-r <|m*s tirthed F reeholder William .) Dorgan on why state a:d a mounting to .r»0 per cent of the ciM of operation the new geria tries cen ter a t Bergen Pines County Hospital to be open ed this spring was not includ ed as anticipated revenue m the budget

Dorgan and Henry L. Hoebol. director, told him the money ($400,000) could not legally be included in tin* budget, but tha t it would be received from the slate.

H o s p i t a l B u d g e t I ' p

In addition to the total hospi­tal budget of $11.0 million, an increase of $3.1 million over i;u;t year, money earm arked for edit cation purposes am ounts to $2.1 inill’on, up $801,000 over I; e l year. The County Community College wi!l receive SfOO 000 of it for tho new class of 890 stu

dents being added th is fall to com plete its second class. The new college opened last Septem ­ber.

Two Dem ocratic m ayors. Carl P ersak of Wallington and Albert S t . G eorge of E ast Paterson, com plained tha t the ir towns were contributing too much in taxes for services rendered by the county.

"The services we get from the county." Persak said, "a re practically nil." He then c riti­cized the county for not plowing portions of county roads in Wal imgton. s taling tha t his borough was under no obligation to do it.

St. G eorge claim ed tha t East Paterson will spend ouh 45 cents of its tax ra le to run the municipal governm ent and tha t ■sl. cents will go to pay the s210.900 increase in county taxes for tha t borough.

"Ii we collect only 5)5 per cent of the taxes ." he noted, " th a t’s v.hiit the county will get and we will be delinquent."

Of the nine speakers, only Ralph Hawxwell, executive vice president of the Bergen County Cham ber of Comm erce, sounded a note of agreem ent with the budget figures

R eading a statem ent for Ed ward \ Jes te r . J r .. cham ber president. Hawxwell commend ed the board for not adding new personnel and for holding the line on expenditures

C lerk 's Pay QuestionedBut Miss G ertrude Unsel, pe

rennial Conservative P a rty can didate from E ast P aterson , took up the critic ism again when she questioned why the clerk to the board did not have his salary listed in the budget as a separ­ate item. It was included with o ther sa la ry item totals. Hoebel replied tha t Ronald Zweig. clerk to the board, did his job \fhile holding another outside job.

Miss Unsel com m ented. "He is donating his salary to cleat his conscience as he doesn’t do the w ork.” a reference to the fact that. Zweig donates his county salary to charity while working as a senior planner for David Lilianthnul Inc. in Now

York.Miss Unsel wound up the pub

lie hearing by noting tha t the budget has increased four fold in the past 10 years, bu t tha t t!u population has not increaled t<> that degree.

Carpino Cleared In Gambling Case

Hello From Bertha" G ive By Jr. W omen

The Lyndhurst Juniors acted out the ir play. "Hello from Ber th a” for the Light B rigade at

St. Thom as Church Hall, Stu\ vesant Ave. Mrs. John Morrcal production m anager, and Mrs W alter Collins, director. In the cast a rc Mines. Anthony Beckev Robert Pezzolla. John Capielo and Rocco Coivo. The play wil be presented at the E ighth Dis trie! D ram a Tournam ent. N'mI ey. on Feb. 20 and 27

The Junior D epartm ent, nlo'i!1 with tne Evening M embership D epartm ent, provides transput- tation for the Light B rigade cv cry month to and from t h e ■ r m eetings .and also help serve re fresh men is

Flower Show Plans M ade In Lyndhurst

At a meeting ot the Lyndhurst G arden Club at Ihe home of Mr and Mrs. L lm d Ke.mulds. 472 Riverside Avenue. Lyndhurst. on Feb. .17. plans for a flower show w ere made. The show will probably be Sept 2U and 21

P;>1|| ( " a r p r n n 'Vi \ i a ; o l d

L \ m lh u r^ t c a r p e n t c r h a s b e e n

c l e a r e d o f t w o ^ a m b h n c c h a r n

* ̂ I r n g lh y c r o s s e x a m in a t i o n b y

A j u r \ f n i r n l ( - a r p in n n o t g u i l t a r i d d i o t i h m d e t e c t iv e ^ a

t y o f m a in t a in in g a p l a c e f o r b o u t c o n t r a d i c t o r y s t a t e m e n t s

y a m b l i n i f a t in s a p a r t m e n t a t o n a n o r i g i n a l s e a r c h w a r r a n t

R i v e r s i d e A 1. «■.. a n d p o s s e s

s ;o n o f i o K e i ’\ s l i p s v e s t c r d a y a f

t e r a t w o d a v ( r i a i b e f o r e J u d ^ e

M o r r i s M a le c h . t e m p i ’ ’a r i l v a s

' ' i g n e d ’ o B e r g e n C o u n t v C o n r .

L e t t e r B o x . . .To the Editor1 wish to express m y gratitude

u , \ i> t o- e into t n apat t .is where the lotterv slips and appreciation to the citizensA nt , , , , , , were found on the floor nea r f)f Lyndhurst for the ir support

•" " ’•» •>> tanrtw * ™ rn Ihf jSfi son of m 0im jn f! m c to the Board ofMl/ ' * ' ' I pledge my best cf

“ n' 11 1 1 tcsminny w h s ,:nrl ;n m aintaining and iinp'rov-ni .T I.ir olijniion-i of A s s * ,ll5 (hp ( p , | j Ly tif education in

vv*«W'r !..vm!hu-vt Public Schools.. 1 also thank the Com m ercial

J a m e s L. P o s i a E n d o r s e d F o r

M a y o r cJ y E a s t R u t h e r f o r d G .O .P .v i ' a l t o a n informed elee

f 'a j 'p 'M o w ;e; <■< - : tK -\ ,i ii v t r - a l a l it" - f ir> t i e< i ] n S e p t c m

h e r w h e n le v ,-n r >: , i! . . . l o l i n .1 { a r ' d d ' . s u e t e.‘-> fti;I\ a n u i e d b e

f o r e C i> in : tv . h ’ d g e H f 'n j a m in P

( l a l a i i l : t i ’ a (j'.le in n p o - e d b y

a n a ‘ o i - a n ! | <i>,■•ecu! n r t o t h o 1 ( ' e l i ' i i d a n 1 h a d b e e n m c r i i n m a

tu n at*! TK I ,-..! I r'in i i - - t i r . a n rh d n - 'f 1 e ;; i l \ ;it t h e '

A c o d e l e iu l . in t > \a h ( ’ .-i• p m n

M is s H o - ;- ' P e n n ' i o l N u t It >

w a s C iH lv n le d :■ i % p t e l l i 'o e r n f V

| J o s s e s ' i r i-1 n l ;,.i>|(:■ r■ \ s l i p s ;.pc! ’ ’

w a< I’ e l e a >•(■(■ t: ‘n :n B i i\ue :i

r \ J a i l ' in ITef e m b e r : i f t e r ■■

v m u a t e r i n n f n e , i r ! \ |

! ‘h e i:n<* Rutherford l i r p u b h !>■

a n lu d e p i^ id i 'n t C lu b h a s f o r I f

I 'n M y e n C o rs e d C n u n c iim a n n: a lo e - ' L . P I n s i a l o r m a y o r . i i

\ t h E d w a r d C' H i l l a n d H u is :

- i f I V L a u r o a s c a n d id a t e s f o r U

I:e I>.>r(oi>i!i C o u n c i l i . ;

i ' lo - i . i. ..7 i.-. !t . a it - r <>( K e p u b \ ;

n o t n e c o l l i k : I a n d a

i j i t . . e - u ia i i f o r H e p u h h c a n u ia *

M 11 i a l i t d to , a t. j ; ; i , t 11

i i i ia ! i f l i e . H i l l a n d D e

! i ' u i r e e le c t e d . H e p i i b l i c a :

v I 1 a \ e I h e r f i r s t m a j o n u w ii

t 1 i i ; :t i 1 tn 1(1 \ e a r s C o u n c i l

: e a a ’ ’u l i i . o o .Io r, .- s . n o rt *la n - 'O

t o i) ,h io e -> ,r t4 K 1 M a y o r I 'h o m a s

J o n c w o u ld h o ld t h e lo n r t h H e

a o u h ! i a n : , m u - i r k i n p f o r

o N’ j ' . n o ta s ! \ e a r p r o

a t o n i lu n a t i o n o f H ie

! ■' 1 ia \ e \ i i l l l i J; . i t l l l l i s p a r

. in L .o v e r m n a n t a t a l l

I ie a d n f t in - i ; is t LU 'aw in ;;

■'.111s: j t a b h e a n C 1 u b

I ' le d : - d h i , p . e l f In t i l e

lie .- o t p i - i a n d p r c s e t i !

a c a i. . - i ' i ! : i f b : ji im e h

it-, i e i 1

Sincerely.Anthony P Ambrosio

H O S K < C T O N K

I n s u m nee B ro k e r

N o ta ry f t S S t m

H i I l l i i l u h t r f o n l A v e .

M i s s P e r o a e C a l l e d ; i - a d e C i.

te * is e w i t n e s s a t I h e s e c o n d l r ; a l i a lm a , .

a d m i t t e d t h a t I w o l< it te r \ s l ; p lo - < !t . -

l»p o s e c u t o r ' - . d e t i e< i\ e s s e iz e d 'I a r m i ' •«

in a r a id o n C a r p in o ̂ a p a r t H o a r d #|

' ! e n l . A im * II l! t 'i7 . l) e lo ii! * e d t o I h e n , a \ :

h e r a n d t h a t C a r p in o w a s u n a . - a r e ; , : ! *

w ; ‘. r e s h e h a d b e e n w o r k in t i f o r H is e t h c l

a b o o k - m a k e r . S h e s a id t h e s l i p s I h i? - w d

J<*11 t r o m l l e i ) ) o e k e t b o n k w h e n H e ! . .m ; i

' ^ t v a u \ e ds c V \ e d - •

■III". M i l -.! ,li i!M' <

ltH !i!le i|)i |! b u d i-e i

j i : -1 bi ! >iire ;he

lIi k :it i.m i'U ■ L1.1: i .

n re .'ic t hin <*t" . i t;i \

O h a d a w-1 c h o o l Im d g t

What do you do? You phone,

Get the lions share..

Q rA RTEK LY ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS V( <O CNTS

a t K e a r n y I e t l e r a lSave with Kearny Federal Savings and earn more than before. Save now, save regularly, save for yourself and for members of your family- I t’s the simple way, the smart wa>, the swift way to build a better future.

A e r i m i i l s o p e n e d h y th«*

10 t h e a r n f r o m ( h r I n t .

A c c o u n t s in s u r e d u p t n

SI :».ooo

m m m

M A IN O FF IC E : 6 1 4 K E A R N Y A V E . K E A R N Y , N. J.

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O F F IC E 8 0 R IO G E RD

M tM Ctfl r iO IM A l S*VIN(.S *Nll 1 >4 INSUNANCf CON»*OI(*TIOM

i All Grand union Meats are "Backed-By-Bond"Y O U A R E C O M P L E T L Y SATI S F I E D O R Y O U R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D

* G R A N D U N IO N - E X T R A L E A N V \ S A tA D *

Semi-Boneless Hams I wtiolt: I r hmfI

79^ NoSlices

Kemoved

U .S .D .A . CHOIC1 LO IN

M FRANKFURTERS11 B O < pk* S M m m

SHUT PUHIIM

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*t n f i r \ n f n rfll:ftS D A \ FEBRUARY 27, 1969

L y n d h u r st

HELENE HAMM; O I AIRMAN

C O LV M B V S SCHOO L I’TA — C m nt row. left in r ig h t : M rt. I*. C le in riitc . M rs. «I. Muirfu, M rs. T. G en tile . M rs. D. I>f* L u ra , M n , ,1. ( onto. Second rm v: M rs. F . M rs.I). S u llivan , M rs. K.

C elia . B ack ro w : M rs. N . C erraee liio , M rs. G. Di S avino.

C O LU M B U SB ETTY DI SAVINO

The Columbus School PTA ob served Found ers ' Day on Mon­day, Feb. 17. Mrs. Je rry Conte, president, conducted a s h o r t business meeting a t which a nom inating com m ittee w as sel­ected for the coming election of officers. Tho com mittee consists of Mrs. A rthur Baum garten, Mrs. John Kusso and Mrs. F rank Yolpe. The attendance a ward was won by the fifth grade, taught b \ Miss Claire Guinta.

Mrs. Conte then welcomed and introduced the past p r e s- idcnts in attendance. They were Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. F rank BuJkowski. Mrs. A. B aum garten and Mrs. Vito Mont one. Eachw as presented with a corsage to m ark the occasion. A fter the the presentation was m a d e. Mrs. Conte turned the program over to the Founders' Day Com

m itt oe.Our PTA m em bers presented

a skit entitled. "Then and Now of PTA ". Tlie Skit was prepared by M rs. P ete r Clem ente with the assistance of M rs. Dominick DeLuca. Many m em ories w ere brought back when songs of yes te ry ea r w ere played on t h e piano by M rs. Daniel Sullivan, accom panied bv Mrs F r a n k Volpe on the violin. A s h o r t resum e on PTA accom plish­m ents was read , and also the costum e of each e ra w as worn by tlie p layers.

The years rolled back to the IflOO's which was represented by M rs. D. DeLuca. who also acted as m oderator. Then cam e Mrs. Conte. 1900-1009; M rs. Thom as G entile. l ‘>10-1019:9 M rs. P . E le­m ent o and M rs. N icholas Cer- racchio. 1920 1939; M rs. Joseph M aida. 1940-1949: M rs. R ichard Celia. 1950-1959; Mrs. Gordon Di Savino and Mrs. N. Cerrac- chio, 1960 1966.

Along with the inform ative

part of the program , t h e r ewere a few m usical skits. Mrs. V . Clemente did a dazzling rou tine to “Thoroughly Modern M illie'' and followed it with a rendition of “ Ballin' the Jack .’’ with Mrs. Cerracchio. T h e 1960's “ Mod Style" was por traved by Mrs. G. Di Savino and Mrs. N. Cerracchio to the tune of “Simon Says.” The fin­ale was a song along to t h e tune of “Those Were the D ays."

To close the evening there w as a candle lighting ceremony conducted by M rs. P . Clemente. Refreshm ents w ere served. We would like to thank Mrs. Jam es Adam and M rs. P asqua’e Bian com ano for filling in for hospi ta lity . I t w as greatly apprec ia t­ed.

J E F F E R S O NBETTY HANSEN

The Jefferson PTA held its second P aren t and Fam ily Life Disucssion Group Feb. 18. Mr. R obert Censullo, reading consul­ta n t and laboratory director with the Ridgefield P ark school system , spoke on “Rem edial ism ." He advised paren ts to be concerned and don 't push. The first five years of a child 's life a re the m ost im portant tow ards being a good reader. P aren ts w ere advised to talk , listen, read and help the children. Bui! ding up a lib rary of his own and encouraging him to j o i n the lib rary would help to devel op his reading ability. Mr. Cen sullo received his MA and BA degree from Jersey City S tate College and has taught in P enn­sylvania for five years.

The next P aren t and Fam ily Life Discussion Group on “Dis cipline" will be held Tuesday. M arch 4. a t 1:15 p.m . in t h e all purpose room a t the school. A film, “To Spank o r not to Spank" will be/ shown and dis cussed. Mrs. M asimo Chierico is chairm an.

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Our Founder’s D ay P rogram w as held last Thursday night, and th e re was quite a l a r g e turnout. A fter a short business m eeting, we honored our past p residents with the ca ad 'e light ing cerem ony. They each were given a gift and flower. The

On Monday. F eb ruary 17, a t an assem bly held in the gym, M onsignor W all from St. Dis- m as Clinic spoke to the entire student body about the hazards encountered in the use of drugs. The Monsignor w as accom pan­ied by a form er LHS student who had used narcotics and is now a t St. D ism as. The pro­g ram . which lasted for m o r e than an hour, definitely m ade aft im pression on the student body.

U nderclassm en and c l u b pictures w ere taken for t h e yearbook on Feb. 20 during the school day. M em bers of the E x­ecutive Staff. G loria Bubblo F rank Im perator, Jan e Aluen- bach, Carole La Rope, and John Tobiason, and M rs. Paterno. yearbook advisor, worked out an efficient system tha t finished the task in one day. The y ea r­book, which is scheduled to a r ­rive in June, is well on its way to completion.

The W restling Season ended on Wednesday evening. Feb . 19, when the LHS W restlers beat Wechawken High School 30-9: this victory gave the team a 6Z record.

At the State D istricts a t G ar­field High School on F riday and Saturday. Feb. 21 and 22, th ree w restlers w ere recipients of m e dais. They w ere Victor B artolo m a, who received a gold m edal

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for f i r s t place in the 178 pound class; Kd Tarantino, who p lac­ed second in the 141 p o u n d class for a silver m edal; and V ests L ajterm an, who w as a- warded a bronze medal for third p!;ice in the 123 pound division. The other m em bers of t h e team , who a re Ken Wieland m lbs. i. Tim O'Neill (10(5 lbs.) D e n n is Stel'&to (115 lbs.) Bob Ste'!;i { O l b s . ) Larry Ambrose (];{() lb s . ) . John Tobiason (148 lb*.!. J i'ines W arburlon (157 lbs.) who wrestled for injured N i c k De Gregorio. M ark Checki (108 lbs.) and John La Polla (Hwt.) all did a fine job in the m;itches, as did the e n t i r e team throughout the season. Tin* team is coached by Mr. Ar no Id P er rone.

On Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 19 and 20, tryouts were held for the school show, whose title has not yet been announced. The show will be d irected by Mr. Robert E ltringham , with musical assistance orovided by Sir. Don Covert and scenery de sign and construction by Miss Maryann Cupo and the A rt Club.

Bnwlinq ScoresIn bowling by the Light B ri­

gade Monday night a t Lynd­hurst Lanes, high score for par­tially sifjhte.! bowlers was 275 fr." two gam es m ade by Vinn5' ' Relyea. Ha “old D aiker rolled 126 for two gam es for totally blind bowlers.

t ie a Hav 'eventedw as presented under the direc­

tion of M rs. David Romano. Congratulations to the Wilson School D ram a P alyers for a job well done. The audience really enjoyed antics and lines of this "hilarious play. M rs. Romano w as presented a token of appre­ciation by the cast a poem and la rge pacifier.

The nominations for the 1969 70 y ea r w ere announced by Mrs. P a t G uarino. Legislation chair­m an. They are: M rs. Ronald M acIntyre, president; M r s . C harles F ree, first vice presi­dent in charge o r p rogram ; Mrs H arold Moscatiello, second vice p resident in charge of ways and m eans: M rs. K irk Del Russo, th ird vice president, m em ber ship chairm an: Mr. David Klein fourth vice president: Mrs. Ri chard Dorber. tre asu re r; Mrs. A. Holms, recording secretary : and M rs. Michael C arr, cor res ponding secretary . I t should be understood tha t o ther nomina tions for any of these offices m ay be made. If you feel that som eone is qualified and inter ested in a position, be prepared to nom inate tha t one a t the M arch meeting. The nam e will appear on the slate of officers to be voted upon in April.

D uring the la st snow storm, the po lice were bogged down with phone calls concerning the closing and opening of school. F rom now on, if the question a- r ises again, please ca ll y o u r

classm other. She will have the inform ation for you, and the po lice can go on w ith the ir own business.

Thank you to Mr. and M rs. J . M adsen who donated cups and saucers to our PTA. We ce rta in ­ly a re in need of them . Mr. John Shindle is investigating prices for the purchase of plates

The executive meeting will be held M arch 3 a t the home of M rs. R ichard Dorber. P lease a t ­tend.

W AS H IN G TO NVICKIE HOLDEN

The 1969 70 slate of officers for our unit w as presented a t the last meeting. The slate is as folloxys; president. Mrs. C hris­tine Kelsch: firs t vice president. Mrs. Ruth Luther: second vice president. Miss M aryann R oda; treasu re r. Mrs. T erry De Fazio; recording secretary . Mrs Lee Kozuch: corresponding sec re ta ry , Mrs. Joan Canaley; his- lorian. Mrs. E lizabeth Katz.

Don’t forgget the Book F a ir com ing up M arch 12-13. M ore about this in a la te r column.

Due to a typographical e r ­ro r the nam es of Vickie Ventri- cclli and Christine Kelsch wore om itted from th is column in last w eek's list of the ca st of “P a p a 's PTA.”

HIG H S C H O O LIRKXK C.AYNOR

Next Thursday night, M arch 6, will be the event we have all been waiting for . . . the per­form ance by the G arden S tate Rallet. Tickets a re available from the school and from most of the civic organizations in the com munity. We sincerely hope tha t the tim e spent in preparing for th is will be rew arded by a capacity audience attending.

We hope everyone has ntoiced the eye-catching posters t h a t

have been placed in th e win­dows of business establishm entsin town. They a re the work of the high school a r t students.

Tonight, m em bers of our unit will attend the annual Founders Day d inner given by the Bergen County Council of PTAs a t the Neptune Inn. P aram us. P ast presidents of the Council will be honored guests. A candlelight ing tribu te to the founders will be given. M embers of our unit who will be attending include Henry M iller, principal; Antho­ny Blanco, vice principal; Rev. Charles Oberkehr, un it presi­dent; and the Mines. H enry Jen sen. Hugh Flem ing, H e n r y Miller, R alph Latoree and Louis Guenther.

Mrs. Jensen requests all par ents to send in to the school tra ding stam ps and books to be used for our annual ca rd party in M arch. If you have any gifts tha t you haven 't used, perhaps you would donate them for our prize tab le? If so. please call Mrs. Jensen a t 998 2532. P lease support our ca rd party , as it is our only money m aking project.

J E F F E R S O NC A R O L G R A N T

Congratulations to John Ros- ell and Henry Skolski for win­ning the two seats on the Board of Education. Their children at tend Jefferson School w h i c h m akes us even m ore proud of them.

M rs. Georgette Rosell a n d Mrs. Angela Zaccone attended the Founders Day Dinner a t the Neptune Inn and had a v e r y enjoyable time.

Our Founders Day meeting was very interesting thanks to the hard work by M rs. Zaccone. Several past president attended but our president. M rs. Rosell. had a slight accident and w a s unable to be present. R efresh­m ents w ere served by the sec­ond g rade mothers.

The next executive meeting will be held M arch 3 a t 1 p.m. in the R eading Room. The next regu lar PTA m eeting will be M arch 11 a t 8 p.m . .

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Pour Him A Warm House“Joe had a good idea when he

form ed the bowling club. And when he dream ed up the annu­a l dinner . . . which kept me busy adding, subtracting a n d prom oting until we broke even. Because he is the dream er type. Me? I'm the treasu re r type. I also give good advice . to Jo e especially. Mostly he tunes m e out. . has ever since we w ere in grade school. But when I told him why the low cost concrete house he w as rea dy to g rab a t five years a g o would be one m isery a fte r ano the r, he listened for a change. ‘Joe, you w ant a w arm house when it’s w inter and a cool house in the sum m er, and the heating system they’ve figured in is so cheap it'll cost a for tune before you’re finished.’ ”

B ut something happened since and now Jo e’s friend adm its it’s he who’s listening to Joe. for a change. Joe it seem s kept on with his budget-model concrete bouse-dream until he struck a good one with an improved m ethod of p re fabricating over w hat he’s priced before to be gin w ith. P lus a com plete elec­tr ic hom e heating system.

“ If you graded heating m eth­ods the way you do automobiles, I guess you’d say Joe has the equivalent of a Rolls Royce . . the best the re is. And all in­cluded in his $14,000 price tag. In fact, he’s con vert t*d us into converting to electric heating, lo o / '

T hat Joe to-friend kind of word of mouth, they say in the electric heating industry, crca t ed a rush for electric heating -- starting eight or so years ago — that surprised even the m o s t evangelical dealers. One ex plains it: “ You see the size of the house is never a stumbling point either way. I t ’s righ t /for a little place (like Jo e 's ) and for a tw enty room show place with ca thedral ceilings. A n d electric heat is ju s t a s right for older houses as it is for new construction.”

In fact, statistically speaking tha t is. you could figure there’s roughly one fam ily converting an older home to electric heat ing for every three of the Joes with th e ir brand new electric­ally heated houses. And t h e trend is mushrooming.

Q. What’s so different about electric heat?

A. Lots of things. C leaner of course than the fossil fuel types .. m akes no smudge. Things stay ex tra clean, in fact, if the* electric heating system is p a ir­ed with the kind of good insula tion th a t’s recom mended. be cause you have a nice tight house tha t doesn’t le t the pollu ted a ir seep in. -(If you happen to live where the a ir is polluted, tha t is, as too m any of us have to).

Then there’s the quality of heat itself. Even. Adjustable. (Lots of satisfied users sw ear by the virtues of a therm ostat in every room. T hat perm its v a ­riations in tem peratures ac­cording to ta ste in dfferent parts of the sam e house).

You’re not tied to rigid hours with it either. You can have a house w arm nights as well as days, if you like it th a t way . . or keep, say, the bathroom th e r­m osta t higher so the early rise r doesn 't wince a t cold tile.

E lec tric heat has elim inated a lot of ̂ jnaintenance nuisances, too. With few or no moving p arts you don 't need seasonal professional cleaning for in stance. E lectric heating equip­m ent is longer-lived too.

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PA IN T IN G HIGH scnOol g irl will babysit „ __ e v e o ln n o r w eekends. Expe-PAINTENO . o jo b . l o . s m a ll H a * * * , SIM y.flve cent..(nw m tlnm tiw . W. O u t . B U .t- h#nI ^ Ig~«784. —

T h e L e a d e r w il l p u b l is h R u m m a g e S a le i t e m s 2 w e e k sw i t h o u t c h a r g e . If y o u d o n o t s e l l , y o u o w e n o t h in g . If _____ ____ ___y o u s e ll , y o u o w e u s $1 .50 . A l l i t e m s m u s t b e w r i t t e n b y cans as Lindbergh. Edison

Mrs. K atz’ fifth grade a t Wash tire class participated, ington School, North Arlington, In te rest w as added to t h - p 'epared an assembly program songs, poem s, and stories by the for F eb ruary which honored not use of an overhead projector only G eorge Washington and A- and m any transparencies in b raham Lincoln, but o ther fa- keeping with the p rogram 's mous February-born Ameri- theme.

I h H iu K , cx lurm r p m am m t*'ir*l cIh m w ork. FuUy Imturud.

S P A R E T IM E INCOM E Refiling and collecting m oney from NEW T Y P E high-quality co in -operated d isp en se rs in your a re a . No selling. To qualify you m u st h av e c a r , re fe ren c e s , $400 to $2,900 c a sh . Seven to tw elve h o u rs w eekly can ne t excellen t m onth ly incom e. M ore fu ll tim e . F o r perso n a l In terv iew w r i t e U nited D istribu ting Com pany, 701 (A) Inv estm en t B ldg ., P i tt s ­burgh , P a ., 15222. In c lu d e phone n u m b er. 2-27

FO R RE N T

B O O K E E P E R — p r im a ri ly ac c t p ay ab le responsib ilities & s u p e r vision . O ther in te res tin g d u ties Including payro ll. K nw ledge of B u rro u g h s bookeeplng m ach in e d e s ira b le but not n ec . R eliab le p erson . E xce llen t f r in g e benefits c a r e sse n tia l. C a r ls ta d t ind. a r ­e a . Good opp. W rite C o m m er­c ial L ead er, Box 284, 251 R idge R oad, Lynd. 2-27

m s

»-7 T F ^ o u a n ^ r e c e iv e d *n o u r o f f i c e s b y M o n d a y n o o n w e e k o f _ p u b l ic a t i o n . L im i t 2 i te m * , v a lu e u n d e r ^ 1 0 0 . N o a u to *BABY SIT TIN G by ex p e rien ced m o t iv e , b o a t o r p e t s . P l e a s e g iv e n a m e and address w i thm a tu re w o m an . V ery rea so n s - r e l e a s e s .b le. E v en in g s , w eek en d s, Lynd- »h u n t or vicin ity . WIN * » « “ « < " * » »' « “ D wltk new S ealy mat-w ith e ld e r ly o r Invalid? Phono , '1 ' , t r *“ ' » » • 10 '•«* ,a n k dbio. B est offer. W 145M . 2-27 h e a te r . S5. 939-6912. 3 4

Longfellow and Buffalo BUI Co­dy-

C h r i s t wihi»r Bellucci was mas te r of ceremonies, and the en-

School Appointm ent For Mrs. Kruzsley

939-7452. 1-30 T FBKAULll, P tH P H ^j

LIT TLE b eau tie s, AKC. loiiiiMtn, 64o K iver*lde Avenue, w orking m o th e r. E n jo y c h ild ren LyndhurMt. N J h e H-eMt. T F v*r y m uch . Pre-school ch ildren ,

u w m . b a b y s it In m y h o m e for T E IIv ln g ro o m . Good J PC solid W alnu t bedroom se t,con<** 991-1784. 3 - 4 good cond ., $65. 997-1722 a f te r 3

The North Arlington Board of — -------- Education has approved the apA ^ J " A | : u a . " pointment of M rs. Kathleen Kru-Amended Oliver zse|y of Jeney CUy to fm the

r l d d l e r O n T h e R o o t fancancy left by M rs. Chrysler,third g rade teacher in Jefferson

SER V IC ES9334544.

ROYAL m anual ty p ew rite r , $50.

LYNDHURST: L a rg e fumlHhed rm . Me» only. R easonable. 438- 9879, 1-30 T F

NO. ARLINGTON — P ark in g fa c ill ties for Ig. tru ck s an d autos on R iver Rd. Low weekly or m onthly ra te s . C ontact Bell P ike M otors. 9M-4368. 12-12TS

LY ND HURST: F u rn ish ed 3 rm * a i r cond., m o d ern , n e a r bus tra n * . Couple prefd . $90. 939*1529. 2 27

CO SM ETICS SA LES

A V O N C A LL IN G !W ant lo be successfu l & e a r n big com fos In sp a re tim e n e a r h o m e? Avon P ro d u cts a re ea sy to sell. No exper, re q ., phone n u m b ers 472-2475, 991-5538 . 2 27

H E L P W ANTED M ALE

IL L round m achinist and tool i iinkci. A ero P recis io n , ins Purl* A \e L yndhurst. N .J. i l l T F

W ATCHM ANi R ota ting shift*. M ake re g u la r rounds. S ta rtin g r a te $2.40 per h r. Good fringe b en efits . Phone 438-6000, ex t. 8t8 S .B . P en ick & Co., 540 New Y ork A ve., Lynd. 2-27

P L t M U t h A a U lA A l t . (till" » * r « n in** i*f

PIANO lessons a t m y h o m e, 521 R idge R d., L yn d h u rst. 939-3486.

ROOFING and moing. AJumt nitin vkurh a * p e n a lty . Estl- m « H ch eerfu lly given. C a l f « « or ilttl-OtM TF

W AN TED TO BUY

B RIN G IT IN 2-13 T F P ap e rs , $.80 p e r hundred , rag*.

Alum inum , b rass , copper, lead* b»Uerf**- and Ira s .

K E rv 'iN V SC R A P META1 478 Sch r a t e r Ave., K e a rn y , N . J .

991-MM

3-4 M u sk ra t cape jac k e t, $45. Both ONE g ra y co u ch . D esk opens to

Some 50 seventh g rade stu* t .o * j * . m .u a .• Zi u School, beginning A pril 13-6 dents a t North Arlington High t on ,— Ik . through June 30. Mrs. Kurzsel^

ex cellen t cond. P hone ev es, a f ­te r 6 a t 997-1880 or w eekends.

3-6

R E F R IG E R A T O R , G .E ., 2-dr., $39. K itchen se t, F o rm ica tab le & 4 c h a irs , $14. 939-8999. 3-6

sit 12 for d in n er. 998-4976. 3-6

School attended the play “Oli- York

has five y ea rs teaching experi* ence.

EL ECTR IC Jaco b se n snow blitz snow blow er, $95. E lectro lu x v a ­cuum c le a n e r, rea s . Phone 438- 2 rouP 0395 a fte r 5:30 p .m . 3-6

v er” on Monday in New City,

F aculty m em ber Raymond Appointment w as aJso approv-Klejmont w as in charge of the ct* *^rs ' 9 a^ e r*ne Beahan

M AI.E • FEM ALE A T T E N T IO N : W E PA T

LOCAL MAN o f w an ted * * * * * » W » « k““fo r sa le s an d se rv ic e f ra n c h ise . d red ® bundle*. R r . . . L ead ,

No. 1 Copper, R ags, C a s t iro n D elivered . Also b u y e rs of *teei *MUU»Hea and Ju a k earn . <1. Re* c ln itl, *6 Clinton S tree t. Bell* vtlle Pf.vnwHith 9-44IM TP

LYNDHURST: L a rg e fu rn . rm . in p r iv a te hom e. Bix w om an on­ly. Cooking p riv ileg es . 438-5878.

34

NO. ARLINGTON: F u rn . room , biz w om an only, cooking p riv i­lege op tional, a d d 'l. A pply 2nd f ir ., 144 F ro n t S t., W .A.~ 3-6

S H I P P I N G C L E R K

E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity fo r m an w ho has fu lfilled h is m il ita ry o b lig a tio n s a s a p a r ts room a ss is ta n t.

T op f r in g e b e n e f i t s & f in e w o r k in g c o n d i t io n s . C h e e k H O M E L I T E ’S r e p u ta t io n inth e co m m u n ity . I f yo u ’r e look in g fo r a c a re e r & w a n t to lea rn & to w ork fo r I t call 991-SAOO fo r an ap p o in tm en t.

W AN TED TO R E N T

E lectro lux , 597 R idge R d ./ No. A rlington , o r phone 998-5588.

2-13TF

H E L P W AN TED ML A FM L R E T IR E D coup le , 4 rm * w ith h e a t & HW. K ennedy B lvd ., n e a r 12th St., N orth B ergen . R e n t $35 p e r m onth . R efe ren ces . 866-7979

2-27M A L E

M a n y

n o T ee

PERSONAL

UBS. DUNN, gifted re a d e r and 4dvfoer. A dv ice on all p roblem - of life — c a rd read in g . 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . Call *53-8470, ie r s e y Ctty, establish ed 8 y e a rs . TF

L o s e W EIGH T safely With Dex- A-Diet T ab lets . Only 98 cen ts a t P eoples P h a rm acy .

o f n e g o t ia b le A d m . A * « t . a c t n g b k f ld S a l e s F u r n i t u r e P a r t e C l k , u l e e p o t A c c o u n ta n ts w / o d e g E d i to r , l a n g u a o e / a r t A u d i to r s , m a n y f o r e m a n , l i n e l o c a l

to « ,» » REA I ESTATE FOR SA LE12*100

la y iA d m . A s s t . m a n a g e o f f i c e S a fe ty d i r e c t o r , n e a r b y C r e d i t M g r , i n d e x p M & t. T r a i n e e , t o c a l , r e t .P la n t E n g i n e e r M o d e l m a k e r , m e ta l p r o d u c t i o n P l a n n e r D is p a tc h e r t r n e e 100 U n d e r w ' D r iv e r , N w k O r a f t e n a e n l MW o r k i n g t r a i n e e s 2 .2 9 M a l l B oy 79 O rd e r C le r k 101 P o r t e r s

FEMALEM a n y

NO FEEo r n e g o t ia b leA c c t ’g C le r k . T y p e 120B o o k k e e p e r F C 150C le r k - T y p is t 76E x e c . S e c r e ta r y 130 +K e y p u n c h O p e r . S5'S e c r e ta r y 100S te n o - T y p ia t 130T y p is t BOi y B u s e s A t C o r n e r - t b

N E W J O B L I S T I N G S E V E R Y H O U R

2002M110

4 to 5 RMS for couple expecting fir*t child . In No. A rling ton or Lynd. a re a . 991-5924 a f te r 6 p.m .

2-27

INSTALLATION of d rap e rie s . Good sa la ry . S tead y position. E x p . p refd . A ckersons, 410 Hack en sack S t., C a r ls ta d t. 939-2114.

3-6

F O R M E R fam ily of Lynd. w ith M EN $3.00 HR.four school ch ild ren d es ire s an E x p an d in g . P a r t t im e openings a p t. w ith 4 ’/ j to 5 rm s . in Lynd., a v a il . C ollege s tu d e n ts consider- R u th erfo rd or K earny a re a . 472- ed. Call 795-0200, 8 a .m .-8 p .m . 8671. 2-27TF 2-27

YOUNG N.A. couple d e s ire 4 or 5 rm *. In 2-fam . house in Lynd., No. A rlington , K ea rn y a r e a . W rite C om m erc ia l L e a d e r, Box 284, 251 R idge Rd., Lynd. 2-27

NORTH ARLING TON : a p t. 998-4559.

4 room 2 27

FOR SALE

BALDW IN PIANOS & O rgaos, new and used, b ough t and sold. M r. M usic, i»«l W ashington Pi., P a ssa ic . O|>eo M noday and F r i d ay eveninjes. F ree p a rk in g

H E L P W ANTED FE M A L E

FASHION com pany h as open­ings for wom en in local a re a . W ard ro b e supplied . F re e t r a in ­ing. M ust d r iv e . 759-4748. 2-27

PA RT T IM E baby s it te r a t my ho*«*. 933-4444 day* , 939-4661 a f­te r 5 2-27

URGENT NEED FOR

TEMPORARY W ORKERS

LO C A L4 Typists ^3 Stenographers 2 PBX Opeartors4 Clerk.

REGISTER NOW-NO FEE

THE JONES GIRLS2 3 2 B e l l e v i l l e P i k e K e a r n y , N e w J e r s e y

991-9060

WOMAN to c a re fo r 2 pre*chool c h ild ren In Lynd. L ive In o r out. R e fe ren ces req d . 933-7628. 2-13tf

TWO TW IN size b ed s , F r . P rov . a n tiq u e w hite & gold w ith 2 Sea- ly m a ttre s s e s and box sp rings, b ran d new . Will sett a t ha lf

933-8067 . 2-13TF

D E E O F K EA R N YEmployment Agency

( ) | r n M onday E venings TH1 7

232 Belleville Pike W Y I -9080

8.10,000 tM V C L E A N E R S, Could be t® i l ’ooo co n v erted . M odern liv ing quar-

te r* In r e a r . 438-9287. 1-30TF

S U P E R I O R C O U R T O F N E W J E R 'S E Y

' D o c k c t N o . M 16 9 6 -6 8TO P T O : M I C H A E L R . P O N 2 0

( D e f e n d a n t ) :B y v i r t u e o f a n O r d e r o f t h e

S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y : S u p e r i o r C o u r t o f N e w J e r s e y , C h a n c e r y D iv i s i o n , m a d e o n t h e 5 th d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1969 , i n a c i v i l a c t i o n w h e r e i n C H R I S T I N E P O N Z O is t h e p l a i n t i f f a n d y o u a r e t h e d e f e n d a n t y o u a r e h e r e b y r e q u i r e d to a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t o f t h e p l a i n t i f f o n o r b e f o r e t h e 7 t h d a y o f A p r i l , 1969 , b y s e r v i n g a n a n t w e r o n E u g e n e S . G a r r e t t , E s q u i r e , p l a i n t i f f ' s a t t o r n e y , w h o s e a d d r e s s i s N o . 6 2 C h e s t n u t S t r e e t , R u t h e r f o r d , N e w J e r s e y , a n d in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s u c h j u d g e m e n t s h a l l b e r e n d e r e d a g a i n s t y o u a s t h e C o u r t s h a l l t h i n k e q u i t a b l e a n d J u s t . Y o u s h a l l f i l e y o u r a n s ­w e r a n d p r o o f o f s e r v i c e i n d u p ­l i c a t e w i t h t h e C l e r k o f t h e S u p e r i o r C o u r t , S t a t e H o u s e A n ­n e x , T r e n t o n , N e w J e r s e y , ( n a c ­c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e r u l e s o f c i v i l p r a c t i c e a n d p r o c e d u r e .

T h e o b j e c t o f s a i d a c t i o n i s t o o b t a i n a j u d g m e n t e f d i v o r t e b e - t w e e n t h e s a id p l a i n t i f f a n d y o u

E U G E N E S . G A R R E T T A t t o r n e y o f P l a i n t i f f 52 C h e s n u t S t r e e t

’ R u t h e r f o r d , N J . 07070 ( A d d r e s s o f A t t o r n e y o f

P l a i n t i f f )D a t e d : F e b . 13, 2 0 . 27 ,

M a rc h 6, 1969 F E E S : *38.4

R E A L ESTATE FOR RE N T

2 S 4-CAR GA RA GE, 40 x 20 w ith s e p a ra te office. Ideal for s to rag e

1*0 o r sm a ll busine*s. 438-9879.

C re d i to r s o f A b ra h a d e ce a se d , a re b y © rde C . J O B , S u r r o g a te C c u n ty . d a te d Ja n . 17.

N e u m a n Of G i L L

B e r g e n U p n r

a p p l ic a t io n o f th e s u b s c r ib e r n o t i ­f ie d to b r in g in t h e i r d e b ts . D e ­m a n d s a n d c la im s a q a in s t h is e s ta te u n d e r o a th , w i t h in s ix m o n th s f r o m a b o v e d a te .

M u r r a y M , W a r s h a v s k v 41 E a s t 4 2 n d S t re e t N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o rk T h e T r u s t C o m p a n y o t N e w J e rs e y E X E C U T O R S

L y n c h <&. M il l s t e in , E sq s .9^1 B e rg e n A v e n u e

S U P E R I O R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E Y

D o c k e t N o . M 2 9 0 4 -6 3 S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y :T O : J O H N H . B O S W E L L :

B y v i r t u e o f a n O r d e r o f t h e S u p e r i o r C o u r t o f N e w J e r s e y .C h a n c e r y D i v i s i o n , m a d e o n t h e 2 8 th d a y o f J a n . 1969 in a c iv i l a c - t i o n w h e r e i n M a r i e N . B o s w e t l , is t h e p l a i n t i f f a n d y o u a r e t h e d e - f e n d a n t , y o u a r e h e r e b y r e q u i r e d t o a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t o f t h e p l a i n t i f f o n o r b e f o r e t h e 3 1 s t d a y o f M a r c h , 1969, b y s e r v i n g a n a n s w e r o n F r a n k P i s c a t e l l a . E s ­q u i r e , p l a i n t i f f s a t t o r n e y , w h o s e a d d r e s s rs S28 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e . n u t . L y n d h u r s t , N e w J e r s e y , a n d in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s u c h J u d g m e n t s h a l l b e r e n d e r e d a g a i n s t y o u a s t h e C o u r t s h a l l t h i n k e q u i t a b l e a n d w ;J u s t . Y o u s h a l l f i l e y o u r a n s w e r a n d p r o o f o f s e r v i c e ' i n d u p l i c a t e w i t h t h e C l e r k o f t h e S C o u r t , S t a t e H o u s e A n n e x , t o n , N e w J e r s e y , in a c c o r d a n c e Gold S tr e e t , North w i t h r u l e s o f c i v i l p r a c t i c e p r o c e d u r e .

T h e o b j e c t o f s a i d a c t i o n i$ o b t a i n a J u d g m e n t o f d i v o r c e t w e e n s a i d p l a i n t i f f a n d y o u .

F R A N K P K S C A T E L L A A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f 528 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u i

L y n d h u r s t . N e w J e r s e y D a t e d : F e b r u a r y 13 . 2 0 , 27

M a r c h 6 , i» 6 9 F E E S : $ 3 4 .0 0

p r i c e , ^ 1 5 0 . \

K I R O T v a c u

SEC R ET A R Y for a c tiv e re a l es­ta te office in K earn y . M odern 2-girl o ffice, p lea sa n t w orking cond. S teno, typ ing , filing , ligh t bookkeeping a m u st. F ive d a y w eek, 9-5. S a la ry open . W rite Box 287, C o m m erc ia l L eader, L yn d h u rst. 2-27

LYNDHURST: Local office, p a r t t im e , m orn ings o r e v en in g s . Tel­ephone su rv ey w ork . $1.50 p e r h r . p lus. Will t ra in In ex p e rien c ­ed peop!e. 2-27

vacuum cleaner w I th a ttachm en ts, $35. H oover uprlte, $20. E lectro lux vacuum , $20. Gua­ran teed . Will deiver and show. W est E ssex Vacuum, 359 Kearny Ave. K earny. 901-1413. T F

K IRB Y vacuum c le a n e r rep a irs - $2.95 p lus p a rts . F re e e s ti­m a te s , pick up and de liv ery . One y e a r g u a ra n te e . 15 year* e x p e rie n ce rep a irin g K irb y va­c u u m s. We also b u y -u sed K irby V acu u m s. W. E ssex V acuum , 375 F o re st S t., K earn y . 991-1413.

2-20TF

E L E C T R O L U X V acuum c le a n e r r e p a irs - $2.95 plus p a r ts . Inde­p en d en t s e rv icem an h a s 20 yr*. e x p e rie n ce rep a irin g E lectro lux V acuum c lean e rs . F r e e e s ti­m a te s , pick-up an d de liv ery . We also buy used E lectro lu x V acuum c lean e rs . W. E ssex V a­c u u m , 375 F o rest S t., K earny . 991-1413 . 2-20TF

HOOVER Vacuum c le a n e r re ­p a ir s - $2.95 plus p a r ts . F ree es­t im a te s , p ickup and d e liv e ry . O ne y e a r g u a ra n te e . 18 y rs . ex ­p e rien ce rep a irin g H oovers. T ra in ed a t Hoover Co. We also buy used Hoover V acuum c lean ­e rs . W. E ssex V acu u m , 375 F o r ­e s t S t., K earny . 991-1413. 2-20TF

NO FEEA c c t g . D e p t . C l e r k 6600B n n k i n g T r a i n e e t o 5200C h e m i c a l O p e r a t o r T r n e e 5000 C h e m i c a l S a l e s / T r n e e a v g . 17 ,0 0 0 D r i v e r 2 T o n w - O T 6000E l& c t r i c i a n , I n d u s t r i a l o r P l a n t

10.000E s t i m a t o r o r E l e c t r i o a l D r a f t s .

15 ,0 0 0F i e l d 'S e r v i c e R e p . o r T r n e e /8 u 0 E . I. E . ( M T M 11 ,0 0 0I n d u s t , S a l e s D r a f t i n g S u p S 7 8 0 0 + aM a i n t S u p e r v i s o r / H v y E q u i p 8 6 0 0 BG u a r d ( D r i v e ) 5 8 0 0 1M m F r i d a y P h o n e * 8 0 0 1M a c h i n i s t o r T o o l M a k e r 8100 \ M g t, T r a i n e e , d e g . B a n k i n g 700 P u r c h a s i n g - M a c h i n e P a r t s # 0 0 0 P r o d , C o n t r o l / E x p e d i t e r 780 0P r o d . S u p v a r . o r L i n s F o r a m a n

7 9 0 0S h i p g . Sl R e c ’g . T r n e e 6200S u p e r v i s o r / S h e e t M e ta l 10 ,2 0 0S u p e r m a r k e t M g r . ( E x p e r ) 11 ,0 0 0 S a l e s T r n e e , F o o d , C o C a r + W 0 0 U n d e r w r i t e r . C a s u a l t y 7*0 0W a r e h o u s e 'S u p e r v i s o r * 100

O t h e r P o s i t i o n s N o o n t o 6 P M S h i p p i n g 2 .0 06 P M - 2 :? 0 O r 4 :3 0 P M .1 A M

C l e r i c a l 8000

F E M A L E

T H R E E PC. living room se t w* s lip co v e rs . 991-5411. 2-27

N U R SE R Y SCHOOL

TM REE WOMEN n eed ed p a r t t im e . Show S a rah C o v en try jew ­e lry . No in v es tm e n t. E a rn Im ­m ediately^ Detail* c a ll 991-3220.

M f

H U M PTY DUM PTY n u rsery , accep ting children a g e s 1 to 5 y e a rs . O pen all y e a r. R eg is te red and licensed . D ay o r w eekly ra te s . C ate ring to the working m o th e r. caH GE 8-S1M. I - H W

NO FEEB o o k k e p e r F C / T y p e 150B a k e r y S a l e s P / T o r F / T w - O T 9® C l e r k T y p i s t o r D l c t a p h o n a JO E x e c u t i v e S e c r e t a r y t o 175G a l F r i d a y ( 'F ig u r e * ) 100G e n e r a l O f f i c e / T y p e * 6L i t e B k p g . T y p e ( B e l l P i k e ) 9 0 K e y p u n c h , 1 L i t e E x p e r 95P B X R e c e p t , . T y p e 9 0S e c y , J r ; P r o m o t i o n a l 9*’S e c y t o P r o s ( w o r w / o 8 e n o ) 100 U n d e r w r i t e r , C a s u a l t y 150P / T C l e r k ( a n y d a y H r * . ) 1 .7 *P T 9 -1 D i c t a p h o n e / T y p e 2 .5 0

O t h e r P o s i t i o n s 1 G a l O f f i c e ( R i v e r R d ) 85F a c t o r y 1 s t o r 2 n d , M a c h in e 2 .0 0 + 1 -5 P M C l e r k T y p i s t 2 .2 S9 -3 o r N o o n - 5 D i c t a p h o n e 2 .4 0 8 -1 P M C l e r k ( S c h u y l e r A v s . ) 1 .7 *

RONALD PIPERE m p , A g e y ; O p e n f r i . T i l l T P M

*3 R i d g e R d . , N e , A r l i n g t o n

9 9 8 - 7 9 0 0

m i 4 FEMALE—FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITIONS

High School Grads-GoThe Prudential WayThat's the way o f hundreds o f High School G rads now earn ing excellen t pay at the Pru in Newark w o rk ing on CLERICAL, TYPING, KEYPUNCH AND STENO jobs, o r in COMPUTER OPERATIONS. Starting salaries are good— even better w ith keyboard sk ills . You may even qua lify for o u r Special Salary P rogression Program, wh ich gives outstand­ing high school grads an excep tiona l starting salary, plus an opportun ity fo r faster advancement.Benefits include a Tuition Refund Plan to enable you to learn w h ile you earn. Paid vacations. Numerous paid holidays. And a com pany cafeteria. W hat's more. Prudential tra ins you on the job.

Apply by attending nearby weekend interviews at:Kearny District Office 2nd floor, 91 Quincy Avenue Kearny, N.J.Dates: Fri., Feb. 28,1969— A P.M. to 8 P.M.

Sat., March 1,1969— 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

PrudentialINSURANCE C OM PANY

A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R

O R D IN A N C E N O . 1431 A N O R D IN A N C E T O A U T H O P . IZ E A C O N T R A C T W I T H T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N T O P R O -

Nutlcy to ifU the vacancy left^ . . . t . . by Mrs. Cocca. sixth grade tea-Twenty three seniors a t North . ..... c . . . . .

CaUa . . i ..♦* i . .j c " e r m W ilson Scho o l, beg inn ingM arch 1. Mrs. Beahan has th ree and one half yea rs teaching ex­perience.

Arlington High School attended “F iddler on the Roof” a t t h e M ajestic T heatre in New York City yesterday.

F aculty supervisors for t h e - ......... u ..........- ................ The salaries of both teachersh ' ^ l t h R̂ e « v i c e s . AL PUBL,C outing w ere Mrs. Theresa Nat- will be a t the annual ra te of

ale and G eorge Miller. $6,000.N O T IC E

N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n t h a tth e a b o ve O r d in a n c e w a s re .^d a n d c o n s id e re d a se c o n d t im e a n dpa ssed a t a r e g u la r m e e t in g o ftn e B e a rd o f C o m m is s io n e rs o fth e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u r s t , o n th e 2 5 th d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 19£9.D a te d : F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1969

E E S : 53.60

B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .

T h e B o T d o f E d u c a t io n o f t t .e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u r s t , B e rg e n

■ oL in iy . N e w J e rs e y , w i l l re c e iv e o n M o n d a y , A p r i l 14. 1969, a t 8:00 P. M . p r e v a i l in g t im e , b id s fo r th e fo l lo w in g s u p p le s f o r th e I9 t9 - 9T0 sc h o o l y e a r . S u p p lie s fo r

w h ic h '> ids w i l l be ta k e n in c lu d e A r t , G e n e ra l, M e ta l S h o p , M e c h ­a n ic a l D r a w in g , M a n u a l T r a in in g , O f f ic e , W o o d S h o p , 'S e w in g , S c i­e n c e , H o m e E c o n o m ic s , P h y s ic a l E d u c a t io n , M e d ic a l a n d J a n i t o r ia l . D e ta i ls a n d s p e c i f ic a t io n s m a y be o b ta in e d a t th e B u s in e s s O f f ic e o f tn e B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n , M u n ic ip a l B u i ld in g , V a l le y B ro o k A v e n u e , L y n d h u r s t , N e w J e rs e y , 0 7 0 7 1 . be - tw e w e n th e h o u r s o f 9 :0 0 A . M . a n d 4 :00 P . M . M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y .A l l p ro p o s a ls m u s t b e in s e a le d e n v e lo p e s C le a r ly m a r k e d o n th e o u ts id e ‘ 'P ro p o s a l f o r ( N A M E O F S U P P L Y B I D ) . "T h e B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n re s e rv e s th e r ig h t t o r e je c t a n y a n d o r a l l b id s .

B y o r d e r o f th e B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n P a ts y F . R e s ta in o S e c re ta ry

D a te d : F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1969 F E E S : $7.80

H E L P W ANTED FEM A LE H E L P W ANTED F E M A L E

CLERICAL

H O U SE W IV E S’ SP E C IA L

Spend Y o u r Spare Time In Temporary Office Work

If you’re anxious to earn $55 to $70 a week (or more) in your spare hours and work in the interesting world of business amid pleasant surroundings, we think that we can fit the bill.We need temporary help in active MAIL, F IL E and SERVICE CLERK positions, as well as TYPING p o s i ­tions. Minimum of 6 hour* daily required.Apply in person at our Employment Bureau, Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

T H E P R U D E N T IA LINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

213 W ashington St.Newark, N. J.

N e _ _A T lO R N E Y SD a te d : J a n . 30, F e b 6. 13. ?C.2?

1969 F E E S : $18.00

Birthday Party For Mrs. Jean Lavin

Mrs. Jean Lavm of 45 [j e I mrmnt avenue. North Arlington.

honored a t a birthday par t y held recently a t the home ol

Arlington 10 C o hosting the m erry meet was

Mrs. Ann Larcher.Making up the congratulatorv

circle were Mrs. Alice Kiem an. M r s . Helen F ranklin . Mrs. M ar jj.iretha Hey m an and Mrs Em n i; i Weiss

S A V I N G SDeposited By March 10 th

BONUS r i n u DAYS! c t ? KIl , ..From March 1 s t!

"Your savings grow

so much faster with

Y o u r B E S T Savings BUY Is . . .

SOUTH BERGEN SAYINGSan d L oan A ssociation250 Valley Boulevard

Open M onday Evenings: 7:00-8:30 p.m.

Wood-Ridge, N. J.W Ebster 9 3400

“ Where You Save Does Make A D ifference!”

PAfjfc EIGHT T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1969

1 9 6 9 LOCAL M lM C I P A L IIIIM .E T

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Q UEEN Of PEACE B O Y S’ H IG H SCHOOL

by Anthony Callori

M arch 28 and 29 have been evaluate their college s t a t u s set as the dates for this yea r’s and help them to make a good D ram a Club production. L n n k and sound decision concerning Homeward Angel is the title of college.the play to be perform ed by the On Wednesday. Feb, 26. Bro- students of both schools. Work the r M aurice accom panied a on the stage and the scenery group of students to Cardinal has been progressing at an even Spellman High School in t h e pace and it is expected tha t it Bronx. The tr ip was m ade in will be finished in the near fu conjunction with the revam ping ture. All a re invited to attend and evaluation of the religion the perform ance. program . Spellman is consider-

On M arch 15 the school will ed one of the m ost advanced hold its St. P a trick ’s Day Dance schools in the area in regard to This dance is one of tin* regu lar its system of education. T rips to dances for the school yea r and other schools have already been prom ises to hold in store an made and it is expected th a t fu- evening of fun and surprises. ’ tu re trips will be on the agenda.

B rother B ernard will accom p The Boys’ and G irls' school any a group of students to Rut- have merged to s ta r t a series of gers tm iversity on M arch 26 to ex tra Chem istry Labs to be held partake in a day devoted to after school. The lab series is engineering. The g ’oup will eon taught by Mr. McKecn of the

41 ?

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sist largely of juniors. I t will be lim ited >n those who feel tha t they would like to en ter into a field or engineering after coll­ege.

The Guidance D epartm ent of the school will attend the annu­al Guidance Convention through the representation of one of its m em bers. The convention is slated for early April. It will be held in Las Vegas. This conven ♦inn is national in origin and pro vides the counselors with an op ­portunity to share the ir ideas with others from all over t h e country.

boys’ departm ent I t is open to all interested chem istry stu ­dents. The labs w ere undertak­en a t the request of students who felt tha t they wanted to take a deeper study into the fieVl.

Also on Wednesday the fresh man section of the debate club entered nito the ir first debate. The contest w as against St. Ce cilia 's of K earny a t Queen of P eace. It is hoped tha t th is de bale was £ood s ta rt to t h c fu ture exploits of the freshm an debaters.

With the sanction and backingof B rother Gregory, a group of

This coming Saturday the jun interested students have reopen iors of the school will take the ed the school's darkroom . Tom“College Boards.” It is a re la ­tively new policy for the school tha t the juniors take the ir Scho Jastic Aptitude Tests in M arch. It is felt th a t this ea rlie r date gives the boys an opportunity to

Knglemann. John F alzarano and Tom Hart have restocked the room with needed m aterials They will assist tlie school s p a ­per and lite ra ry m agazine in the departm ent of photography.

S o r n e ^ ^f o r g o t

What do you do? You phone.

ARTESIAN WATERImproves the Flavor of Coffee,

W o d rilled d ee p i nt o t he e a r th to reach th is g r e a t tH 'iting A rte s ia n W a te r. I t ’s 100';< pu re , u n ta in te d by e h l o r i n n . f l u o r i d e ^ a n d d r te rije n ts .

1‘m1 it for e t i t \ d rin k in g o r ^ ro o k in g p u rp o se . You will t a s t e t he d ifference.

B r o o k d a le A r le s ia n W a to r k h »srv! cjc-.tr ilvftnd b / ih<> ma- o i •.B r o o k d a le Q u a l i t y S o d a

F‘ ".ir H 11: f in "ii' ■ r n e a re s t yO’ ) n h •»nr« 4 7 2 - 6 9 0 0 .

On* WfH/

Artesian Water

B 1 0 0 K D A L E B E V E R A G E C O . C lif to n -B lo o m f ie l d , N . J .

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l»urpos*>« t*. \ r l i i . - l ) y;) ji | r e v .- iu i* ' I-

Arlington Decorators Inc. F u r n i t u r e

Carpeting — Interior DecoratingDraperies - Slip Covers - Re-upholstering

Homes — ApartmentsOffices - Banks - Motel?

Visit Our Showroom Mon., Thurs., Fri., To 9 P.M.Tues., Wed., Sat., To 6 P.M.

Phone:991-0915 742 Kearny Ave. Kearny, N . J.

H U E T T E M A N N S Delicatessen & Grocery

>*i PATK RSUN A V I , G S. H-7481 EA ST RUTH ER FO R D

Beers - Wines - LiquorsVI I M M )S OF <;i :r m a n STYLE b o l o g n a s

^ l)<iinr.»tif* T a b le L tix iin e * ^ S p e c ia l t ie s

The Best In FoodsCooled K ev era /M by m o d em re tr lrera to r i l i r i j i on hJiad

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 T H E 1 . K A I U K i ki n*

MISS CAROL ANN HONEY MISS LINDA LAMBMr. <ind Mrs. P atrick J . Hon

ry . .‘MW Wilson Avenue. Lynd h u r s t . . announced the engage m e n t ol their daughter Carol A n n t o .James F Hurley a t a p a r t\ nt their home. Mr. Hurley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo s ­eph F. Hurley. 158 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst.

Mr Hurley, also a grduate of

Queen of P eace High School,holds a BA degree from Fair- leigh Dickinson University and is working tow ard a M aster's degree a t Seton Hall University. He is employed as a biologist at Hoffman La Roche. Nutley.

A Septem ber wedding is plan ned

M r. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lamb of IS Newell place. North Ar lington. announce the engage ment of the ir daughter Linda Lee lo William P atrick Pet roc- co. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petrneeo of 100 Devon s t r e e t . North Arlington. The wedding will take place May 9. 1970.

The bride elect, a graduate of

Essex College of Business, is employed as a private secre tary for Robert M. H elm stetter Co. East Orange. She attends F a ir leigh Dickinson University Eve ning Division. H er fidnce, ana 1 um nus of F a ir leigh Dickinson University, is employed a s an assistan t buyer for J . C. Penny Company. New York.

Queen Of Peace’ s HotlineCompletes Training

The engagem ent of Miss Ma rylene Fullm er, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert J . Fullm er of 52 Prospect Avenue, North A r­lington, to Robert D. Wilson of Charlottesville, Virginia, h a s been announced by her parents.

P arents nt the prospective bricij'o'Moom arc Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson nf Fairw ay Ae res, Parkersburg. West Virginia

Miss Fullm er, a registered nurse, holds a R.N. degree from St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing, New York City, and is attending the University of Vir­ginia, working toward a US de­gree.

Mr. Wilson, who holds a BS degree from Pennsylvania State U niversity and a M aster's De gree from the University of West Virginia, is studying at the University of Virginia for a doctorate in Physics Engineer ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F. Judge of 431 Second Avenue. L y n d hurst, announce the engagement of the ir daughter, Maureen Sus an. to Jam es A. Baher, son of Mr. and Mrs. A llister Baher, 15 Lafayette P lace. Denville.

Mi«s Judge, a graduate of Lyndhurst High School also at tended Rutgers University cour ses She is employed by a firm of consulting engineers in F air field.

Baher, a graduate of Morris Hills High School, attended the University of South Carolina and Northeastern University.

He is also employed with the Fairfield engineering firm.

Th*1 couple will be m arried Mar i h 21 in Our Lady of Mt Carm el Chapel. Lyndhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. George Matijn sich of 332 W. Douglass Street. Reading. Pa., announce the en gagem ent of their daughter A- lecia to Raymond Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Dia­mond of 128 Hodden terrace. North Arlington.

Miss M atijasich is a psvcholo gy m ajor at Albright College where she is in her junior year. Her fiance, an alum nus ot North Arlington High School, is a senior pre-med m ajor a t the sam e college. He is president of the Skull and Bones Society at Albright. Mr. Diamond will at tend medical school in the fall

Mr and Mrs Sam S ta tas ot 522 Bloomfield Avenue. Nutley, announce the engagem ent of their daugh* e r Annette to Sam my lasso, son of Mr and Mrs. Sam lassn nf 1,7 E rnest S treet, Nutley

Miss S tatas i> em ployed as a

stenographer by Hoffman La Roche of Nutley. H er fiance has

just completed a 13 month lour of duty in Vietnam and plans .t future in construction

A December. 1969 wedding is planned

Completes Training

I. VXD A 7 .A K K Z K W S K I

S l S A N N K < r c c o

M arch promises to bring Q.P. a num ber of cultural assem-* blies One of the first of these will be M arch 5. Dr. Rowland M eyers, a renowned philologist, will address the g irls’ and boys’ departm ents on “The Romance of Words." Dr. M eyers will dis cuss the origins and develop ment of many commonplace words Hi1 will also lecture nn lus ii'i'ii concerning the ap prn.tch of a universal language.

Sr. Ann William. English and Spanish teacher, is now obtain him information concerning the proposed Junior trip to see Man of La Mancha.

1:i ;in effort to reach t h e i i <;l;r-s Mission (junta, many ot the girls initiated fund raising projects. Among the most lucra tive and im aginative of these w ere lift s em broidered throw

.vs and B4's arm bands. Sr > (I or vase has announced i dance will be held M arch ■;iise money for the Appa

Honor Society. NThe West Hudson Choral Soci­

ety under the direction of Mr. Jam es Davis, m usic teacher a t Q.P.. will debut on Channel 13 a t 7 p.m . on Good Friday . The Society will sing selections from the Messiah.

'Til next week.

.A IRM A N CASTAGNO

A irman P eter Castagno. son of M r and Mrs. Anthony Cas

tagno of 428 R iver road, N orth Arlington, has completed basic train ing a t Lackland Air F o rce Base. San Antonio, Texas. He has been assigned to K eesler Air Force Base, Miss., for tra in ing a s a personnel specialist.

A irm an Castagno is a 1968 g ra duate of North Arlington High School.

M iss M ary B ader of 508 Fifth Avenue. Lyndhurst. is am ong students en tering The Berkeley School. East Orange, in its win te r class.

Miss Bader is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School

On Feb. 19. the Biology Soci­ety is sponsoring a Health Day. Under the leadership of Ron Y arrington, chairm an of the set- vices com mittee, m em bers of the Biology Society will be typ ing blood for the individuals who w ant to know. The cost of this service will be 50 cents and it will be supervised bv Kathleen May. who is a m edical techni cian major.

Hess lei n Building will be open from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. On the sam e day. the Bergen County Tuberculosis Unit will be in the faculty lot to give T.B. and dia betes tests to all people inter ested in the ir health.

*"AIRM AN COATS

A irm an Joseph Coats,son of Mr. and M rs' Joseph L. Coats.

1542 Paterson Ave.. Hast Ruther ford, has completed basic tra in ing ^ Lackland AFB, Tex. He h as been assigned to Sheppard AFB.Tex. for training as a me dical*scrviccs specialist. Air m an Coats is a 1965 graduate of East Rutherford High School.

On Dean’ s ListRobert Handler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Handler of Beech Street. North Arlington, is nam ed to the D ean’s List for the first seirfbRter at Lafayette College. Easton. Pennsylvania.

Robert, a graduate of North 'Arlington High School, is a Senior a t Lafayette, and one of 340 nam ed to the D ean’s List, having obtained a te rm average of 3.2 or higher out of a possible 4.0 average.

GIRL SCOUT News

On Saturday, 42 g irls from Girl Scout Troops 633. 619 and 971 enjoyed an ice skating p a r ty a t the South M ountain Skat ing Arena in West Orange. The girls left from Columbus School by town bus a t 10 a .m .. accom ­panied by seven adults, a 11 pa rents of various g irls in t h e troops, and returned th e re at 2 p.m. The group received a nice welcome a t the Arena and the girls enjoyed them selves so much tha t the session w as not nearly long enough to suit them .

Mrs. Vito Montone w as in charge of arrangem ents a n d Anthony Spinelli served as bus driver

Drive Carefully

pillo C l a r e

t h a t ,

8 to I n e h i i

b e

nan mission The* band the idle Few

wilt

Si Ann William, the editors, and the junior staff of the Q.P New,-, attended Journalism Da\ at Caldwell College on February 22. The staff m em bers e a c h chose four workshops. The Q.P News also won th ree prizes. La raiue Kasyan and Kathie Rob it/, both seniors, won first prize irl the editorial category f o r the ir "Chicago: Two Viewpoints." an a rtic le contrasting opinions concerning student de m onstrations a t the Chicago con vent ion. The first page staff al so won third place for layout

Si C lare G ervase and Mr MeKeon. chem istry teachers, have organized a Chemistry Club Tho m em bers are now ex peruneuting in Qualitative Ana

Last week Sr. M argaret Thor e^a distributed recom mendation slips to the highest ranking jun l o r s and seniors. These slips, g rades and recom mendations signed by club m oderators will serve as the crite ria for choice ol new m em bers of the Regina Pac:s Chapter of the National

"Brides"Are You Planning To

Decorate A New Home. Free Consultation

Service Visit Our Showroom

Arlington Decorators I nr Furniture

C a r p e t in g I n t e r io r D e c o r a t in g

D raperies - S lip C o v e rs

742 Kearny Ave. Kearny Phone: 991-0915

*

* I F Y O U A R t K I D T G E T T I N G 5 % O N

Y O U R S U R P L U S C A S H R B / ° a - J ( j 0 M E T o E Q U I T Y S A Y I N G S . W E G U A R A A J T H 5 T H E 5 % A N N U A L RATE IN TNE T O l O F L I M I T E D I S S D E S A V I N G S OERT)FlOtf&>Bx s i x ' moNiUs w i t h A M i M n t u w i t>$w> imesmeNT. a m d n o w t m d r a w l N o t i c e i s R . e c ? o i r e d . j

As k oeiJM LS..E Q U I T Y S A

K E A R N Y

S m ith R erg en C tm nly H oard o f R ea ltor*

m i l t i i ' l i ; i i s n \ « . M i t Y i nSell Rent or Buy Through A Realtor. Assured professionalism. A Realtor is pledged Nationwide (88,000 members) to a strict code of ethics, guaranteeing the Eest in the Public Interest.Listed below are some of the many homes sold through the 21 member offices of the South Bergen County Board of Realtors.

LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW:22 Wells Place, Rutherford, owner: Mary G. Naughton

125 Fairview Avenue, Rutherford, ow ner: Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rasmur 312Lake Avenue, Lyndhurst, ow ner: Mf. and Mrs. John Maguire

MIDDLE ROW:308 Third Street, Carlstadt, ow ner: Mr. and Mrs. John Morrice

59 Vreeland Avenue, East Rutherford, owner: Mrs. Ethel Cardinal!573 Third Avenue, Carlstadt, owner: Mr. and Mrs. ALbert Stuenenberg

BOTTOM ROW:181 Union Avenue, Wood-Ridge, owner: Mr. and Mrs. David Lundell

159 145th St, Wood-Ridge, ow ner: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koberle309 Inne* Road, Wood-Ridge, owner: Mr and Mrs. Norman Babo

PAGE TEN T H E L E A D E R THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 27, 1969

ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF NORTH ARLINGTONA CBl

3

The North Arlington Rotary Club Proudly Announces “OPERATION THANK YOU"

In appreciation of our young men and women now serving in the armed forces, the North Arlington Rotary Club extends its heartfelt ''Thank You."

"O peration Thank You will provide free of charge the fo l­lowing services to residents of North Arlington:

£1

I. Upon application, furnish an appropriate flag to fam i­lies of active servicemen to display in their homes.

2 Furnish "W elcom e Home signs for home display whena serviceman is discharged from active service.

3. Presentation of a C ertificate of Appreciation" to ser vicemen upon separation from active service.

4. When on leave or furlough, servicemen are cordially invited to attend regular dinner meetings of the Rotary Club as our guests.

W e request all servicemen's families to participate by com­pleting and mailing today the form printed below. Upon re­ceipt of the form a member of the North Arlington Rotary Club will personally contact you to present to you your service flag for display.

TO:

Na

North Arlington Rotary Club P.O. BOX 719 N. Arlington, N . J. 07032

Address

Phone No.

Serviceman's Name

Branch of Service

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

•lam e* A. H rrslinA ttorney At Law

I 'a l I a ru cc iSecretary & T reasurer

F r a n k R o b in so nPresident, Roval Kitchens, Inc.

P a l C aru cciPresident

J o s e p h C ariicri .IrSecretary & T reasurer J. Carucci & Sons, Inc.

J a m e s (uvnlran(<>Ridgehurst Esso Servicenter - Rent—A—Car

P e te r O. t h i nJade Fountain Restaurant

II. K. ( raw fo rdPresident, S tandard Tool & Mfg. Co.

Dr. A. J . I ro sta

A r n o ld A. D e m a ss i J r .V. Pres., De Massi Cadillac-Pontiac Co., Inc.

I S. D ic k i 11*011 J r .P re s id e n t , B e c to n , D ick in so n & C o m p a n y

J o h n Jk A n g e lo H iL asrio3 -D H o m e B u ild e rs , Inc.

Hr. I lo n a Id (>. F ran ce

W ill ia m P . K in gPresident, Boiling Springs S. & L. Assn.

J a n e T. M e lo n eThe San Carlo Restaurant

F r a n k P e z z o l laFranks Garage — GM T rucks Sales Sc Service

A n g e lo P ic e ir i l loAngelo’s Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge

J o se p h R . P o l i t oPresident, Joseph R. P o lito Agency, Inc.

P a u l P r im e r a n oB u ild e r of H o m e s

W ill ia m IV. K ifk inWilliam N. Rifkin Associates Financial Planning Consultants

1). P . S a m m a r c oPresident, South Bergen S. & L. Association

R o b e r t A. S e n io rVice President & General M anager,Three County Volkswagen Auto Corporation

R a lp h T u tin iHy-Grade Automotive Service

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

ThomAs Viola & Son Inc. Industrial Disposal Contractors

R . /J e m a kW hite Eagle M onumental Co*

THURSDAY, FE&BUARY 27. 1969 T H E L E A D E R PAt.h M.hVEN

Corner on Sports fidrtfi Arlington Frosh Split- by David Black

Big question now is w here F a irle ig h D ickinson 's c iub foot­ball tea m , which tak es the field fo r the f irs t tim e n ex t F a ll, will ge t a coach .

The coach , eq u ip m en t and m ain ten a n c e of th e te a m is to be a c lub a ffa ir — w ith no sup­p ort from the college.

Good co ach es a re h a rd to com e by . And the c lub th a t e m ­b a rk s on a season w ithout a q ua lified tu to r is tem p tin g the- ta te s .

The b est in the a r e a , of co u rse , w ould be Ken S inofsky, the fo rm e r E a s t R u th erfo rd coach who Is now b reak in g allso rts of su ccess records in W ayne.

S inofsky would g ive a local touch to the tea m — a s well a s som e high pow ered coaching . W hether Ken could be rec ru ite d from his highly successfu l high school c a re e r to ta k e on a new te a m w ith lim ited fin an c ia l reso u rces is the question .

But if F a irle ig h b ick in so n w an ts to ge t Its football c a re e r off with a band Ken Sinofsky is Just the m an to pull th e tr ig g e r. S inofsky w as a v icto ry -m inded coach in E a s t R u th e rfo rd . He c a rr ie d on fo r W ayne. He would be a p e rfec t take-over m an for the new F .D .U . club.

U P IN T H E RANKSWhy Sinofsky h a s n 't s tru c k

out for the co lleg ia te an d p ro ­fessional gold is a m y ste ry . T he big c igar-chom ping gu y h a s ail the qu a lif ica tio n s fo r a su ccess­ful co llege and p ro coach . He knows the g am e . H e know s how to ge t the best out of p lay e rs . And he has the ru g g ed kind of a p p ro ach th a t m ak es fo r a col­o rfu l club.

It should be noted th a t one of K en's gifted g rad u a te s , L a rry Catuzzi, who did a iot of q u a r- be rb ack in g for the W ildcats and then the D elaw are U n iversity e- leven , is now high up In t h e coaching f ra te rn ity .

A fter a spell a t Ohio S t a t e , w h ere he rec ru ite d J im m y T a ­tum of P a ssa ic , C atuxzi h as m oved on to W illiam s College. CO RN ER ON SPO R TS, c o n t'd .

As one of the L ittle . T h r e e W illiam s is one of the g re a t co lleges of the na tion . To be the coach for a p re s tig e co llege is an honor of h igh o rd e r . F o r C a­tuzzi to be chosen fo r th e b e rth th e re sp e ak s well for th e kind of ground ing he got in E a s t R u th ­erfo rd and fo r h is ow n all- a round c h a ra c te r is t ic s a s a p e r ­son.

TAINTOR COM ING ALONGWhen M arty Liquori w as d o m ­

in ating the t ra c k h ead lin es a t E ssex C atho lic , a y o u n g ste r in B rick T ow nship n a m e d R u s s T a in to r w as s tru g g lin g along In the sh o re a re a , b reak in g re c ­o rds and m ak ing a n am e fo r him self.

A fter L iqoeri left E sse x C a th ­olic for V illanova T a in to r be­gan m ak ing w eekly t r ip s to N ew ark to t ra in u n d er L iquorl's co ach , F re d D w yer, once one of the co u n try 's fop m lle rs .

Now T a in to r Is a fre sh m a n a t th e U n iv ers ity of M ary land . He

^ sc o re d *hls f ir s t big v ic to ry last F r id a y n ight in th e O l y m p i c m ee t a t M adison S q u a re G a rd ­en; R unning s c ra tc h in the 3,000 m e te r h an d icap , T a in to r blazed hom e in f ir s t p lace .

" I t 's u n e x p e c te d ," g a s p e d T a in to r. " I d id n 't th in k I w as in sh ap e. I 'm h a p p y , th o u g h ."

So it looks a s though In coll­ege com petition T a in to r is going to do ju s t beau tifu lly .

In the sam e m ee t Liquor! ran off w ith the 1,500 m e te r race .

T h e re is a suspicion th a t Li­quori to d ay is the fin est m idd le d is ta n c e ru n n er in th e land . H e'll g e t a ch an ce to p rove it in a m onth w hen he co llides w ith J im R yun fo r th e f ir s t t im e th is season . R yun should w in, if only b ecau se h e 'll h av e th e O- lym pic p syche on Liquori.

But Ryun ju s t got m a r r ie d . He is not going to h a v e the old zest to t ra in and t ra in and t ra in as he did before . He is going to find the four-m inu te

m ile a b igger and b ig g er d ra g .But Liquori h as e v e ry th in g to

look fo rw ard to. R y u n is w in d ­ing up h is c a re e r . He'll not be a ro u n d for the 1972 O lym pics. But in 1972 U q u o ri wiU be ju s t one y e a r out of V illanova — a n d ju s t rea d y for th e big O lym pic run .

T h ere is only one d a n g e r. A s Ryun fades L iquori Is going to be the best m id d le d istan ce m an around . He is going to be In dem an d all o v e r th e w orld. H e'll be fo rced to t r y for r e c ­ords e v e ry m eet.

T he four-m inu te m ile m ay a l­m ost be co m m o n p lace to d ay . But it tak e s a te r r ib le toll fro m the ru n n er. And it will be t r a ­gic th a t Liquori, like Ryun, m a y leave his best ru n n in g behind him befo re he c a n score in the O lym pics.

HOW ABOUT A P IT C H ERThe new s th a t Ted W illiam s is

com ing b ack to b a seb a ll is a lt to the good. But th e d esp a ir in g fac t Is the W ash ing tons in s te a d of buying som e p itc h e rs a n d ca tc h e rs , a re buying g lam o r.

All the know ledge and sk ill possessed by T ed W illiam s w on 't do the te a m any good a s long as it h a s to s tay on th e bench.

G a m e s a re won on the m ound . In the c a tc h e r 's box. In th e in ­field . In the ou tfie ld . H ardly ev e r on the bench.

Sudden though t: If Ted W illi­a m s, a s m an a g e r , is w orth a h a lf m illion how m u ch , th en , is a W illie M ays, a C arl Y strem - sk i, w orth? If T ed W illiam s is w orth a half m illion s itting on the bench how m uch is a f ire b a ile r like G ibson w orth?

Do you w onder the p lay e rs w ant to s tr ik e?

V o lk s w a g e n Ita l ia n S ty to

Three County &V O LK SW A G EN W

A uto Corp.701 R iversid e A ve.

L yn d h u rst 933 8383

ARTESIAN WATERImproves the Flavor of Scotch.

W e drilled deep int o th e e a r th to reach th is g r e a t u ts iin g A r te s ia n 'W a te r , i t s 100% pu re , u n ta in te d b y c h l o r i n e , f l u o r i d e s a n d d e ­te rg e n ts .

Use it for every drinking or cooking purpose You will ta ste th e difference.

B r o o k d a le A r t e s ia n W a te r is b o t t le d a n d d i s t r ib u t e d b y t h e m a k e r s o l .B r o o k d a le Q u a l i t y S o d a .

T o r t h e d e a ie r n e a t e s t y o u , p h o h e 472-6900.

B R O O K D A L E B E V E R A G E C O . Clif t on -B lo om fie id , N . J .

After losing a thriller to Har rison, 57-56, North Arlington's freshm an basketball te am re bounded by trouncing Wood Ridge 63 43.

Harrison shot well ea rly in the gam e and lead throughout the first half. North ArlingtQn ran off 8 consecutive points to take the lead for the. first tim e, 39 38. The lead weak back and forth until the final seconds*when H ar rison cashed in on several one and one foul situations to move ahead by six. North Arlington rallied a t the end to within a point, but it was too late.

The winless Blue Devils offer ed little trouble to North A rling­ton, now 11-5. The Vikings did not play well a t tim es but still m aintained a com fortable lead throughout the gam e. John Ba­bai scored 16 against Harrison and 20 vs. Wood Ridge to lead the scoring.

After defeating Glen Ridge, North A rlington's freshm an bas­ketball te am lost to Ridgefield

P a rk in the Jun io r Scholastic In vitational Basketball Tour­nam ent.

The freshm en m aintained a share o t-first p lace in the NJC. by downing Glen Ridge, 43-32. Their conference record is now 9 2. Each team only scored five points in the fist* quarter, a n d Glen Ridge scored even less (3) iv th e second. Center Jack Leo­nard controlled the boards for North Arlington with a season high of 2:0 rebounds. John Babai w as high in the scoring d epa rt­m ent with 16 points.

Ridgefield P ark elim inatedthe Vikings from the toi*roa- mbnt, 55-39. North Arlington led throughout the first half but the gam e was tied a t 23 during the half. After Leonard fouled out in the third period. Ridgefield P a rk m ined in front to stay.

Drive Carefully

North Arlington1* Mucha Ends Training

__ m . Michael Edward. 11 months.New Baby In Town The haby’s m aternal grand

father, Edw ard Flem ing, lives at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Czechow Weirs Blvd.. Laconia< N. H.

ski. 24 Agnes street. Belleville. H er paternal

Exhibit at Teaneck‘E ye on Indust r;

tion of large phote

announce the arrival of Tam m y Mrs. Geneva Czechowski, lives Joy. 9 lbs. 2 ozs.. F eb ruary 10. a t 36 Sherm an Ave.. Je rsey Ci1969, at West Hudson Hospital, ty. Mr. Czechowski is with Gal Kearny. She joins a brother. Jo's M eats. North Arlington.

grandm other. m by lh(. P l,

r a p h e r s o f A m o r

shown a t t h e Te<:

■ M.& !

V ck

Airman John S. Mucha, son of Mrs. Lynn Mucha of 74 Sec­ond S treet, North Arlington, has completed basic training a t Lackland AFB. Tex. He h a s been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss., for train ing in communi cations electronics systems.

Airman Mucha, a 1968 gradu a te of North Arlington H i g h School, attended FairleighDickinson University, R uther­ford,

THE N A M E TO REMEMBER

IT S

836 KEARNY A V E , K J V 5 N Y

W Y 8 - 0 6 3 6

C0CCIA AGENCYSeneral Insurance"

‘Your Entire C overage Is Our Responsibility

B ATS A N D BOWSB y I R E N E G A Y N O R

Our next regu lar meeting will be held March 14 at 8 p.m. in the club room of Kearny Fede­ra l Savings Jfc Loan Association. P lans will be m ade and com m it­tees selected to p repare for our opening day parade . All m oth­ers of our players a rc cordially invited to atend.

F ran Vacca, p layer a g e n t , wishes to rem ind all girls th a t prac tice tim e is alm ost h e r e . M anagers will notify the players when and a t w hat fields p rac tice will be held. April 1 is the s ta r t of the p rac tice season.

The League is pleased to re ­port tha t Mrs. William Barile will co-manage G ail’s this s ea ­son. She was one of the founders of our organization alm ost six years ago, and we are happy to welcome her back.

The Lyndhurst Junior Wom­an 's Club a re busy preparing for the ir yearly dinner dance. This year the them e will be ‘‘Gay Nineties” which will be held Saturday evening. M arch 8 a t the Lyndhurst Elks Lodge. P ark Avenue.

Mrs. Anthony Becker, cha ir man, has announced her com ­m ittee chairm en. Mrs. J o h n M orreale, tickets. M rs. J o h n Senese, prizes, and Mrs. Rocco Conzo, decorations.

All proceods will be donated to the Community M e n t a l H ealth project. M rs. M orreale said there are still tickets avail able. Contact h e r a t 933-5047.

X fy E tffeO O KFO R T H E OIj O PY R A M ID

NOW YOU CAN GET 5% INTEREST ON A PYRAMID PASSBOOK ACCOUNT with an INITIAL DEPOSIT of ONLY $1000

5% in te res t is pa id fro m day o f depos it and com pounded q u a rte rly

You can now m ake ad d itio n a l deposits, $50 m in im u m , an y tim e and w ith d ra w money w ith o u t no tice d u r in g the f i r s t 10 days o f each ca len dar quarte r (a lte r you r money has

th e Pyram id Passbook fo r a m in i- 90 days)

5% in te res t ra te on Pyram id Passbook is

now guaran teed th rough January 1. 1972

If you a lready have a Pyram id Passbook A c­

count, you au to m a tica lly b e ne fit from the

P yram id 's new look. If you 're not yet SSviflp

at Peoples Trust, v is it a Savings Counselor

at any o f our 19 conven ien t o ffices

P E O P L E ST R U S T

F A g E j T V f j L V F j _ T H E L E A D E R [ H (;ftS D A Y , I tB R L A K «_ I Oh'I

. C t m e r e i a l LeaderT h e Sou th R frise n R e v ie w

L y n 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 1921

* P u b l ic a t io n O ffic e *51 R i d j f R o ad , L y n d h u r s t . N J . T e le p h o n e G E n e v a 8 8700— 8701 S t^ o n d C la s s P o s ta g e P a id A t

R u th e r f o r d , N . J .E d ito r J o h n S a v in o

S u b s c r ip t io n $3.00 P e r Y e a r T e n C e n ts P e r C opy

N o . Arlington LeaderA n d T h e B e rg e n S u n d a y L e a d e r

N o r th A r l in g to n 's O ff ic ia l N e w s p a p e r

157 R id g e Rd. No. A r lin g to n . N .J PU onc 991 ttrt-jl o r l iK 8 8700 £ d i to r J o h n S a v in u

^ S o c ia l E d i to r — 991 1839 S e c o n d ( la s s P o s ta g e P a id At

K e a rn y , N . .1. 07032 1 S u b s c r ip t io n S3.00 P e r Y ea r

T en C e n ts P e r C opy

Le a d c K Fre e PressO trie iu l N V V spaper o f th e

l>nroijVl)s of F a >il R u t h e r lo rd & C a r ls ta d t

i7t. ( i io v e S t., E ast R u th e rfo rd 417 Set nn d S t., C a r ls ta d t

I r ie p h o n e G l n e v a 8 8700— 870! E d ito r J o h n S a v in o

P u b lic a t io n O ffice 2SI R idge R o ad , L y n d h u r s t , N .J S eco n d C la ss P o s ta g e P a id A t

K u lh e rfo rd , N . J . S u b s c r ip t io n SZ.50 P e r Y ea r

T en C e n ts P e r Copy

Sergeant Johnson Wins Citation

n i l i p n n . i i n H i \ I. ’i i<K,<)

The Question Of Tenure

Stall Sergeant Robert Wayne Johnson. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es K. Johnson. 373 Kings land Ave., Lyndhurst. w as a w arded the Silver S tar Medal for gallantry in action in . the Republic of Vietnam, November !1, 19698. He w as also aw arded ihe Purple H eart for wounds re ceived November 10. He reeeiv rd his promotion to staff ser geant when he returned to Viet nam Decem ber 24. a fte r spend ing six weeks in an arm y hospi ta l in Japan. Staff Sergeant Johnson is a Lank com m ander with the Eleventh Armored Ca valry. Black Horse Regiment near Xuan Loc. Vietnam.

He was aw arded the Bronze S tar medal with “V" device for heroism in ground com bat on Sent em ber 24. 1968

SS Johnson was graduated from Lyndhurst High School in June. 1963 and enlisted in the ;irmy that yea r He served two sears in Germany with t h e

STA FF SGT. R O B ER T W AYNE

fid Armored Cavalry Regiment and one year in the* United Stales, and was discharged in September 1966. He volunteered

lot service in Vietnam and re enlisted for 15 months. He a r rived in Vietnam June. 1968

The citation follows:Sergeant Johnson distinguish

ed him self by gallantry in .ac tion while engaged in m ilitary operations involving conflict witii an arm ed hostile force on 8 N ovember 1908 while serving as an arm ored cavalry assault vehicle com i:.ander with Troop B, 1st Squadron. 11th Armored C avalry Regim ent, in the Re public of V ietnam. On th is date in the vicinity of Loc Ninh. Sergeant Johnson was participa ting in an assault on a large North V ietnam ese Army force*. D uring the course of the fierce firelight, a nearby tank sudden ly received two direct hits from enem y an titank rockets, serious ly wounding two of the c r e w m em bers and causing the vehi ele to burst into flam es Ser geant Johnson, showing no con cern for his personal safety, un

T h e m o s t im p o r ta n t p o s it io n in m u n ic i­p a l g o v e rn m e n t is t h a t of th e c le rk . O n ly b e c a u s e an o ld m isn o m e r h a s b ee n p e r ' p e tu a te d is its im p o r ta n c e d o w n g ra d e d .

T h e tim e w as w h en th e c le rk w a s an a g e n t o f th e g o v e rn m e n t w h o , o n a p a r t t im e b a s is , c o l le c te d an d m a in ta in e d th e m in u te s an d th e c o m m u n ic a tio n s o f th e g o v e r n m e n t .

B u t o v e r th e y e a rs as g o v e rn m e n t h a s e x p a n d e d th e c le rk is s e ld o m a s s o c ia te d w ith c le r ic a l d u tie s . H e h a s c le rk s fo r th a t . I n s te a d h e is th e m u n ic ip a l o f f ic e r th r o u g h w h o m th e daily fu n c t io n s o f g o v ­e rn m e n t pass .

T h e p o s it io n of th e c le rk in th e g o v e r n ­m e n t h a s been u n d e rlin e d by th e t ro u b le s M a y o r H a ro ld P a re t i is h a v in g in C a r l ­s t ad t . i h e r e M rs . F ra n c e s G o m ez , th e b o r ­o u g h c le rk , h as ch a lle n g e d th e m a y o r ’s a u th o r i ty .

M rs . G o m ez re fu s e d fo r a t im e to tu rn o v e r d u p lic a te s o f c e r ta in k e y s to th e m a y o r .

N ow th e k e y s h av e been tu rn e d o v e r. B u t M rs . G o m ez h as e n g a g e d co u n se l a n d is s e e k in g a n a d ju d ic a t io n o f th e q u e s tio n

T h e c o u r t a c tio n is b o th n o v e l an d s ig ­ni f i cant . If M rs. G o m ez is u p h e ld th e p o w e rs o f th e m a y o r w ill be g r e a t ly d im ­in ish e d . W h e th e r h is re s p o n s ib il i t ie s w ill be l ik e w ise c u r ta ile d is q u e s tio n a b le .

T h e m a y o r s ta n d s b e fo re th e v o te r s of C a r l s ta d t e v e ry tw o y e a rs . T h e v o te rs h a v e th e i r ch a n c e to e x p re s s th e ir a p p r o ­

v al o r d ia p p ro v a ! o f h is c o n d u c t a t th e po lls.

B u t u n d e r a law a s k e d by th e s t a t e ’s m u n ic ip a l c le rk s th e y n o w a r e a llo w e d to h a v e te n u re . O n ce a c le rk is a p p o in te d — u su a lly by a p o litic a lly o r ie n te d m a jo r i ty — th e c le rk , a f t e r a p e r io d of y e a r s , g o es u n d e r te n u r e a n d c a n n o t be r e m o v e d w i th ­o u t cause .

T h e re fo re , u n le ss th e re is' th e u n lik e ly s itu a t io n in w h ich a c le rk is fo u n d w ith h is h a n d in th e s t r o n g b o x , th e r e is l i t t le o r n o c h a n c e o f re m o v in g h im .

B u t if th is te n u re g iv e s th e c le rk th e r ig h t to f lo u t th e o rd e r s of th e e le c te d m a y o r— th e n it w o u ld seem th a t i t be on ly fai r t h a t th e m a y o r h a v e th e r ig h t to n am e a d m in is tr a t iv e a id e s w h o a r e , a l le a s t, f r ie n d ly to w a rd h im . H e s h o u ld n o t h a v e to w o rk wi t h a n o f f ic ia l w h o h as h e rn le f t b eh in d by an a d m in is tr a t io n th a t w as v o te d o u t o r w a lk e d o u t o f o ffice .

This s e e m s o n ly e l e m e n ta r y — in v iew o f th e f a c t m a n y e le c te d o f f ic ia ls h ave bee n a c c u se d o f d e re l ic t io n o f d u ty .

In C a r l s ta d t M rs . G o m ez a p p e a rs to h a v e b ee n ill ad v ise d in o p p o s in g th e o rd e r s o f th e m a y o r . I t is to h e r c re d i t t ha t sh e fe e ls s t r o n g ly e n o u g h to ta k e th e w ho le is s u e in to th e c o u r ts .

T h e r e is no d o u b t, h o w e v e r , th a t th e c a se is im p o r ta n t e n o u g h to e n g a g e th e a t te n t io n o f e le c te d an d a p p o in te d o f f ic ia ls f ro m all o v e r N ew J e r s e y . A n im p o r ta n t in t e r p r e ta t io n o f th e law is in th e m a k in g .

NEWS

By T he N a v ig a to r S taff

Comm ander Spi nail i wishes ti > thank Com rades G abrielle and Dembowski for the ir w i> r k which they com pleted Sunday ;il the Post Home.

The Comm ander also announ eed that on M arch 8 at th e Lynd hurst High School a g irls bas ketball gam e will be held for the benefit of V eterans Hospital. Fast Orange. He invites all to come and watch the gam e at 4 p.m.

One* of the most unusual as pects of the strange type of war being fought in Vietnam is the concept of the fighting m an tak ing tlie lead in showing c o m passion for the* v ictim s of the war.

You've read of the m any vol

rn icer program s conducted by men on active duty in Vietnam which are designed to feed, c lot he. shelter and provide mod i cat ion to the destitute Vi etna inese. Tlie m ilitry itself con­ducts civic action program s which a re responsible for t h e saving of lives and the restora tion of the health of thousands of il! and homeless persons.

You m ay have talked to men who have returned from t h c com bat a rea s with a burning de­sire to allev iate the suffering they have soon firsthand men who ca n 't understand the com placency of the business as us ual and the frenzy of the te form er " who would desert our allies to the questionable mercy of I heir proven enemy

Most of these men will take up the threads of the ir lives with little me ire to show for t h e i r experience than a heightened kense of responsibility and ten dcncy tow ard im patience with ihoso who do not properly ap p re d a te the ir own good I o r tune1 in' living in the United

States.Others, not so fortunate*, will

face* months, years, or a life1 tim e in hospitals. Some, maim ed in health and in spirit, have nothing to look forward to ex cept a life of pain and poverty These a re the* sam e me*n who carried a rifle in one* hand and fed an injures] child with the* o l her.

Auxiliary News -Pre sident Spinalli was present

ed with the attendance* awar d at tlie recent Bergen County Auxil iary meeting. Along with her at the meeting w ere Sr. Vice M A Dembowski. J r . Vice M. Cirstner S ecretary S. DeLuca and tre as u rer Li. Schmidt. This was only the second counts1 me.'eting our Auxiliary has attended and we received congratulations from the other Auxiliaries for winning the* aw ard. Let’s try to keep the* aw ard for a white and we can it som e m ore m em bers will at tend the county meeting with the president and which is held onctv a month. So lets try . sis te*rs

m ediately dismounted his vehi cle and ran through the* conceit t rate*d enemy fire te) the burning tank. Upon reaching the heavily dam aged vehicle*. Sergeant John son mounted it and m anned its machine gun. placing highly accurate fire* into JJie ranks of the Communist forces. Sergeant Johnson continued to fire the m achine gun from the top of the* burning vehicle until his wound e*d com rades w ere safely evacu ateel. despite the fact tha t the* am m unition stored in the vehi­cle could have exploded at any moment. At one point dur ing this fierce action a group of thirty North Vietnamese Army soldiers m ade an all out assault on Sergeant Johnson's position, but he steadfastly remaine'd at his position, killing five of the* enemy soldiers and forcing the ■■est to sca tter into the surround iivi jungle. Sergeant Johnson's unwavering devotion to duty, ev traordinary courage and deep concern for the lives of his com rades in arm s were in keeping wilh the highest traditions of the m ilitary service and reflect givat cre'dit upon himself, his unit and the United State's Arms Authority By direction of the> President under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved 9 July 1918

C o -Ed Explo rer P o s L Firs t O f Its Kind

Coed Explorer Post 8 0 h a > been authori/e'd b\ the National Ollice U.S.A. Post. 80 is sponsor­ed by the PTA. Lyndhurst hn.i tlu- lirst co e d post in B i' “eu County.

Activities such as campin,:; canoeing, hiking -are' still Mi e outdoor e*\citement tor boss ai-e| juris, In addition .a wide ranjir n|‘ m-iiviiics may be* planne*d h> iK membe'tv. P a r tie s danc<*. bowling, sking and many mon activities have or ssill be- p.-irt oi this voting moving group

The officers ;ire president I’1* te r H artm an, vie-c pivsidi-in Jame*s Cirini; secretary J o a n Tomasuski; treasu re r Pat White Miss Gail Nvl'-o is counselor, .nd e'd b.\ Carol Tomasieski. Diane* A pru//esc, Pat Crowe* and Ann Ccr.no. Nick DeLeo is aelvisei, with assistan ts John Colasnrdo S lese Stanislosvski. Richard Connor. Gary DcLaino and M.rt!Duckilion

I!

The; ind a<

provide*

ire* bets*

transp icet in^

14of age*.

id \;I'd to

join our enthusiastic group We me*et Wednesday, from 7 30 to 9 9p m in the high school, room

‘

The Revaluation GambitS ( . M i c h a e l *

by Louise Stack

T h e B e g e n C o u n ty B o a rd o f T a x a tio n , o rd e r e d n e a r ly h a lf o f th e c o u n ty ’s m u n ic i­p a l it ie s to r e v a lu e th e i r a s s e s sm e n ts . S o m e h a v e e n g a g e d in th e c o s tly p ro c e ss . S o m e a r e c o n te m p la tin g i t . B u t r ig h t sm a c k in th e m id st o f th e i r d e l ib e ra t io n s • s u p e r io r c o u r t h as ru le d th e ta x b o a rd e x c e e d e d i t s a u th o r i ty in d e m a n d in g th e r e v a lu a tio n .

T h e c o m m u n it ie s th a t w e re a b o u t to in v e s t a s m u c h a s $50,000 in new a s s e s s ­m e n ts a re n o w h o ld in g b ac k . A b o u t th o s e , lik e F a s t R u th e r fo rd , t ha t w e n t a h e a d a n d p u t up th e m o n e y o n e can on ly w o n ­d e r .

B u t th e f act is so m e o f th e re v a lu a tio n s t u f f a p p e a rs h ig h ly s u p e r f lu o u s to us.

A d e c a d e a g o th e th e n F in a n c e D ire c to r C a rm in e S av in o S r . o f L y n d h u rs t fo u n d t h a t th e to w n s h ip p ro p e r t ie s h ad n o t been re v a lu e d f o r a h a lf a c e n tu ry . O u ts id e e x ­p e r t s w e re ca lle d in. T h e y d id th e job.

Af t e r th e r e v a lu a t io n s w e re m ade S a v in o h a d th e r e s u l t s p u b lish e d a n d d is ­t r i b u t e d th r o u g h o u t L y n d h u r s t %o e v e ry ­b o d y k n e w e x a c t ly w h a t h is p ro p e r ty w as

v a lu ed a t .M o st of th e o th e r m u n ic ip a lit ie s d id th e

s a m e th in g .T h e a s s e s s m e n ts in L y n d h u rs t a n d in

th e o th e r m u n ic ip a lit ie s s til l s ta n d . W h y a r e v a lu a t io n ? T h e n ew e x p e r t s a r e n o t g o in g to f i nd a n y th in g d if f e re n t . I f th e m u n ic ip a lity h as k e p t p ro p e r r e c o rd s it k n o w s w h ich o ld h o m e s h a v e b ee n r e ­v am p ed an d it k n o w s w h ich n e w b u ild in g s h a v e been c o n s tru c te d .

I t w o u ld a p p e a r to be a m a th e m a tic a l a f f a i r n o w — n o t a te c h n ic a l r e v a lu a t io n to ju d g e td e ta x a b le b ase of a p ro p e r ty .

T h e a s s e s s o r is s u p p o se d to k ee p a- b re a s t o f th e p ro p e r ty sa le s so t h a t he ca n ju d g e th e c u r r e n t va lues .

A n e x p e r t f r o m t h e o u ts id e is h a rd ly n e e d e d f o r t ha t . T h e sa le s r e c o rd s a re open . T h e a s s e s s o r can m a k e h is ju d g ­m e n t. H is ju d g m e n t is a s so u n d a s th a t o f an o u ts id e e x p e rt .

T h e w h o le q u e s tio n o f re v a lu a tio n s sh o u ld be lo o k e d in to . W h y th ro w m oney a w a y on a n u n n e c e ss a ry g im m ic k ?

When Bondholders Are BossT h e L e g is la tu r e re c e iv e d a l i t t le le sso n

in g o v e rn m e n t la s t w eek .T h e L e g is la tu r e b eg a n a c tio n to red u ce

th e to l ls on th e N ew J e r s e y H i g h w a v A u th o r i t y 's G a rd e n S ta t e P a r k w a y . H a v ­in g c r e a te d th e a u th o r i ty th e L e g is la tu re a p p a re n t ly b e liev ed it is th e boss o f w h a t it c r e a te d

W ro n g .

S y lv e s te r ( . S m ith , c h a irm a n o f th . a u th o . i t j , sa»d. ac c o rd in g to th e A sb n .y P a r k P r e s s o n F eb . 21, t ha t legislative* a c t io n to r e d u c e to lls w o u ld be “ u n c o n s t i­tu t i o n a l ” b e c a u se it w o u ld v io la te th e a u t h o r i t y ’s c o n t r a c tu a l a g re e m e n t w ith its b o n d h o ld e rs .

A n d A o» ian F o le y , c o u n s e l fo r th e a u th o r i ty m a y re d u c e to l ls on i ts o w n , b u t n o t u p o n th e in s is te n c e o f th e L e g is ­la tu r e .

In o th e r w o rd s , th e a u t h o r i t y is the b o s s — n o t th e le g is la tu re .

In c id e n ta l ly , th i s is th e s a m e k i nd of s e t - u p th a t is b e in g c r e a te d to o p e ra te o u r m e a d o w la n d s w h ic h , it is sa id , w ill th e n u n d e rg o “ o rd e r ly d e v e lo p m e n t.”

I t m e a n s t h a t w h en th e s ta te - c r e a te d a g e n c y ta k e s o v e r th e m e a d o w la n d s th e L e g is la tu r e an d th e m u n ic ip a l o ffiica ls e le c te d by th e p eo p le m o v e o u t. T h e y w ill n o lo n g e r h a v e a n y th in g to say .

I n s te a d , a n ew m o n s te r o f g o v e rn m e n t, g i f t e d w ith th e w id es t o f p o w e rs o f p la n n in g , z o n in g an d bon d is su an ce , w ill t a k e o v e r .

A n d o n c e a s in g le bon d is is su ed th e c o n t r a c t im p lic it in th e b o n d — d e s ig n e d

to p ro te c t th e b o n d h o ld e r f i r s t o f a l l— b ec o m es th e ru lin g fo r c e in th e m e ad o w s.

T h is is th e tr a g e d y an d d is a s te r ofa u th o r i t ie s . I t is th e d e fe c t th a t d e s tro y s all th e g o o d t ha t th e y ac co m p lish .

I h e re a r e r e m e d ie s , of c o u rs e . I n te l ­l i gent , c o u ra g e o u s m e n h a v e th e m e a n s<»f pu t t i ng a u th o r i t i e s in th e ir p lace .

It is t r u e th e b o n d c o n t r a c t c o n s t i tu t ­es 14iM 'titeitional g u a ra n te e s in f a v o r of th . b o n d h o ld e rs . B u t th e r e is a b so lu te ly tto i*.»son w hy th e b o n d s c a n n o t be b o u g h tup find lep lacecl by n e w o n es .

T h e re is a b s o lu te ly no re a s o n w hy th e I'*!ate1 of Ni .v Jcv : e , c a n n o t re f in a n c e th e N vw J e r ^ y G a rd e n S ta t e P a rk w a y a n d th e N e .. J e r s e y S ta te T u rn p ik e . T h e tw o a..ciuie*,- cou ld be co m b in e d w ith th e S ta te T a n so o i ta t ion D e p a r tm e n t.

T h e p ro c e e d s f ro m th e tw o g r e a t h ig h ­w ay s w o u ld be u sed to m a in ta in th e m — a n d to f in a n c e o th e r n e e d e d t r a n s p o r t a ­tio n fa c i l i t ie s in th e s ta te .

T h e re is n o re a s o n , th e n , w hy th e S ta te T r a n s p o r t a t io n D e p a r tm e n t w o u ld n o t h a v e a ll th e m o n e y it n eeded to f in a n c e a n a d e q u a te ra il c o m m u te r s y s te m in th e s ta te .

B u t unt i l t h e s t a t e has th e c o u ra g e to la k e th e a u th o r i t i e s by th e h o rn , th e y ’ll b ek in g .

T d e v w ill, a s S y lv e s te r S m ith sa id , be b ey o n d th e re a c h o f th e L e g is la tu re — u n ti l th e L e g is la tu re g ra b s b o th o f th e m and m a k e s th e m re s p o n s ib le to th e n e e d s a n d th e a s p ira t io n s o f th e p eo p le o f N ew J e r - s e / .

I he Parent Club svill m e e t Monday, March ii in the OCMH at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Georgianna Wisniewski, fourth grade- teach er, will dem onstrate the* over head projector, transparencies and film. The visual aids svill be selected by the individual teachers and the Parent Club will purchase* them. Mrs Jose phine Redd, president. urges all m others to attend this meet ing. Vice president. Mrs. Mag da lone Givsko, svill have details on the upcoming Communion Breakfast. Have you paid your dollar dues? We a rc trying to reach the* 100 per cent m em ber ship goal. H em efnber ALL the money the Parent C lub ' raises goes into necessary school pur chases.

Cubs from Pack 81 recently enjoyed a pancake Communion Breakfast. M others who pre­pared and served the Cubs were Mme*s. Claire Bulm an. Helen Hremowski. R osem arie Azzaro. F rances B arret. Jean Cross. M arge Huff, Doris G risly. Mur iel Coyle. Vicky Coehlo. Je*an Ardito, Janet Kijewski and Marilyn Heinbocke

Saturday. M arch 1. the* Cubs svill hold the ir monthly paper drive. If you wish to have your paper pickl'd up. ca ll I-'rank Ardito, 933 2646 or Sam A '/aro 438 fi263.

Sunday. M arch 2. the* lJ Cubs svill hold the ir a n Blue and’ Gold Dinner at i I Klks Club on P ark A\e* it p.m Mother and Dad. join s, boy at this social affair

The* CYO ssill sponsor a d.i: Saturday. March 1 in the l*.r Hali. 8 p.m til 11 Tickets School dress. Music bs “Freedom Band.' Tennagc h te-ss will be Miss Thersa Wi /inski. Adult social adsi-.n Mrs Genevieve Lenda

M r . V in c e n t S e r / . a n .

Spiritual Advisor of tl announces the* first Communion Dinner svill be Sunday. Matt h 2 in the church auditorium All nu*mbcrs a re requested to at tend the :> p.m. Mass. imim-di

k 81n a I

Adult ■ T O

ately after dinner svill be served The guest speaker svill be Rev Charles V. Scanlon of St. F ran cis Xavier Church of Nesvark Toastm istress svill be* Miss Jane* Szymialowicz.

Sr. Teresa M ane's fifth grade presented a play for tlie faculty and student body recently. "South American F iesta "

To open*the season of Le*nt. Sr. Cynthia M arie 's s e v e n t h g rade held a Bible Vigil stress ing need of penance. Students a re in the process of preparing M odern stations of the Cross a dapting stations to pjvse'nt con ditions of the world.

The seventh grade students will view “Shoes of the Fisher m an" M arch la at the* Be*llevue in M ontclair.

A Mission Poster Contest is to be held for students from grade*-1 lo 8. Six ssill be chosen to be entered in the Archdiocese* of N ew ark Mission P oster Contest on “ What Missions Me*an to M e.”

Mrs. Ju lia Brenna. assistant m anager of the school cafeteria joins first grade* class me it hers Mini's. Betty Ge'drimas and He len Konarski in ri*(jucsting mo thcrs of first grade students help in serving lunch the sveek of M arch 3 to 7.

Thursday. Feb. 27. the Drum and Fife Corp svill p ractice in the P arish Hall from 7 til 9 p.m .

The second of our scheduled lour le*ctures sponsore'd by the Adult C.C I). board svill be pit* sented Sunday. M arch 2 There is no collection and cake and coffc'e is served before the* ijue-s tton and answ er period Speaker th is svc*ek svill be Rev Kdsvard J Cinba

G eneral Flection for the Arch diocesan Pastoral Council svill take place March 2 in the* Church Auditorium afte r ev e n Mass. Write* in vote's will be perm itted. 'Flu' Flection C o m m ittee consists ot Mrs F a > R eim an. Miss Linda Piotrowski and Mrs Case's FI van T h e nominees a re M arian Mar chewka, Pe*ter Szymialosvicz

and the Mines. F rances Olkosv ski, M ary Pierzchalski ;rtid Jos cphine Re*dd.

Don’t forget your Comm ercial Leader subscriptions. Are s o u ready for renewal? New sub script ions a re welcome*. Send S'i in an envelope* with your nam e and address on it. Your student can gis-e it to his teacher or Mrs. Jan ice Zwotinski, m anager of the school cafeteria. Your student benefits from your sub script ion. Louise Stack, treasu r e r of the P aren t Club, will pro cess it for you

Club Hears BotanistThe Cactus and Succulent So

ciety of New Je rsey m et on Feb 23 a t the L ittle Theatre. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Dr. M arie Kuhnen. professor of botany at M ontclair College*, who discussed "T ravels in Alaska

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6 1 5 R id g e Iti».id

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