commissioners heard many complaints · m in n h e d 10cents the february 11 board of education...

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10 Cents M in n hed The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community along the rldgr is Interested In new school* or improvement6 «,f old onrs. I" pom board members rests tremen- dous rrspOHibilities—and the same goes for the voters who may display their own sense of responsibility by going to (hr poll*. Bhinterest bj' the voters breeds Irresponsibility among their officials, Alake plans now to vole. 0 7 0 71 •»H SOUTH BERGEN REVTEW Vol. 48— No, 24 LYNflHlJRST, & J.. JANUARY 9, 1969 s«coo<i-ci*i» poti^ge pa<d »t Rutn«r<oru. n. j NEW FREEHOLDERS — Bergen County Crtunwl Pierre (iarvin swears In Anthony J. »Statlle, Mrs. June M. Clark and Frank* lln II. Cooper (I to r) at the organization meeting New Year’s Day of the Board of Chosen Freeholders in Hackensack. Commissioners Heard Many Complaints The Hoard of Commissioners la -t nif^lit ii v\ ;> i Jed a fun tract to install a water main on Polito Avenue t<» A. Sammaro ami Son Inc. of Nutley on its lmv bid of ’ho only otlici’ bid of $13,000 from .li-hn Garcia Const ruc - tion Co. of C! if: 011. The-main will nm hi Terminal R ;ad through i right-of-way / TJfe i\>ai\i also exi ended the contract for local health services frem the Bergen On inly Hi ilih Doixirtinont lor the l!W y- t a I a ST. 700 c'w;t Cotmnlsaion:*!? Peter .1. Russo, answering the question of Edward Roes^-hke, -Crfi Second Avc., said the station wagon was used by the town nurses ji . s well as the county health agent. Roe.sehke sug^tsl- ed {hat since it wasn't practice for the township to provide trails porlation for tl»L* to only worker it might Ik* possible to eliminate the seifion wagon. Earlier Roeschke questioned the added 520,000 for insuranee in Ncvcmbor when $35,800 had been budgeted for this in 1968. Commissioner .John C. Garde ex- plainer! that a survey had b e e n made in duly and since then all pr Kcics ha-l hee:i plaeed with mpany and the premium icfuiuL1 : from Uie canceled j.oli- cies hid no’ been received as yd. A!mi. he said, there wer ;>dditi:'nal j’oliei-i on newly pur - chased <quipmert. and for per- sonnel. Rrrsrbko Also criticized the increase of men attending the League of Municipalities eonveiv lion, iiolin^ there were l.‘> yog i !0.’>7 w h ile 1*0 w e n t th s y e a r . The cost, Ijorne by the eommis- si oners, is $150 eaeh. Mayor Hor- ace R. Bogle Jr. said he doesn’t attend and only "two from his de- partment did. He felt the num- ber was excessive. Roeschke aJso said he believed the commissioners should have an inventory of equipment in all departments eaeh year. Bogle nujd that this was done last Feb- ruary and he wjis certain ft would be made again the begin- ning of the yt'ar .* He also questioned Commission er Peter F. Cnrcio On a cetroac- tive a cents an hour rais*- he gave members of his deparment aiound Christmas. Cureio sa d that he did .no! give raises to all the men at that time. Rocschkc also questioned Bo- h’km <n the conditions agreed to by the commissioners that forestall- ed WOR from suing for breach of contract. He was I old Hut lln* agreement was for the town to maintain ingress and egress tu the company's tower in the meadow lands and to inform it v n the permanent road would i*e installed. This, Bogle agreed, was more or less what had been in the Initial contract when the to*\n s-rid the properly to .WOK. Anthony .Mangini, 1.111 Copeland Ave., quest iocd Comtnissioner Kusso <>n a $2,000 over-expendi- !jrr* and Ru^so said this was be- cause ef the many suits brought against the Zoning Hoard of Ad- -utincnt an ! that fh<* transfer of money resoluti#bs to be passed would take care <,[ the overev jtnditure. Mangini also questioned Com- missioner Joseph A. Oanieci on ilv*1 money jbudgcit'd lor repairs :n the TowH Hall and Library. ahicli had heen transfeired lo recreation. He felt the m o n e y v.-w'd have been better spnl in P'-esKf-ry repairs. Frey Leaving School Board, Five In Race Walter Frey, a member of the JJoaitl of Education in Lyndhurst for the last three years, has de- cided against being a candidate for reelcction. ® Pressure of duties m eonnec* lion with his employment decid- ed Frey against seeking reelec- tion. It had been understood he would run. Withdrawal of Frey left five card.dales m the race. Incumbents Walter Rowe, pres- ident of the board, and Anthony Semdino, a former president, are seeking reflection. Newcomers are Mrs. Frances Olknwski, a formr member: Sa- in nd Chimento, a candidate last year, and Anthony Ambrosio Wiiether tickets will be organ- ized for raee is n<,>; kmnvn. R/m-e. wI ki ran independently three years ago and achieved ttie high vole, is generally considered asy winner. Rowe luts been- active in youth affais of Hie community for all of his adult life He has promoted athletics for young people in l.yndhur t ajKl a w riter has been an his- torian of the sports activities of the township. In liis race three years ago Howe polic'd heavily in every a- rca of the towiiship. Sean lino has been active in Democratic politics and lias ser- ve<l two terms on the board. He hi»s b<*en a le a d e r in outlining plans for a new school for the community and also has bi'en i d4ntir:ed with the budget plan- n!)m j\mbi'osio is expected to pick i*. m u # of the support thpit F rty thrw* yrtrm ft- i-.n. He and his bi^othen; arc ac tive in the community and he iias pnimismi jo wage an merge- tie eampaign, C^h mentn ma/de a slrong run last year. Well known for his in- terest in civic and fraterffcil af- fairs, he is known thimighout Hie enmmimitv. Mrs. Olkowsfci served one. term and then retired to pursue ed't- ea’ional courses in which she is ,n'crest«1. She will have the back ini; or the Polish American Citi- zens Club. Meyner Looms Once More As Republicans Face Same Question That Caused Their Downfall Before Is it 1953 over ag&in? The politicians are muttering this question to themselves. In 19.1.'! the Republicans seem- ed to have the task of select in” a successor to .\lfred K. Driscoll cinched. In 1952 Dwight Kiscn- hower had swept the state for the Republicans am^.the Demo- crats were in disorder. The Democratic picture was bad that when a gixxip of rebel Democrats asked Rolx'rt B. Me> - ner. a onetime senator from War- ren County, one of the smallest in the state, to be their candi- date, politicians laughed. Meyner had been defeated for reehvtion and seemed an unimpressive choice. Neveithcless, in H'.V* Mcwner won the Democratic nomination In a fight with Elmer Wene and then defeated the Republican Paul Troast. How? I 1952 the Republic as h a d hi ought to ;i coiK’lusion one of the most succ«fljjtfu) «’rim e hunts in the history of New Jersej*. Bigtime racketeers had gont* to jail. The whole sordid stoi*y of organized crime and gambling in die state had been exposed — lyy Republi<'ans. The expose had been carried out by a Republican, an assist- ant attorney general, NeWm Stamlcr, under Ropuolilan direc- tion with Republican-voted finds, ^liat Stamler exposed was chief- ly tlie work Democrats, aided by some highly cooperative Re- publicans, But the Republicans refused to take credit for their fine work. In an astonishing tum-abmt the Republicans in the Legisla- ture fought to discKxlii St.amlcr's work and to accuse him of all kinds of chicanery. Chiefly be- cause e f ' newspat>er support Stamler was vindicate!. But the enraged voters in 19.VI b»ok it out on the Republicans. The famous Troast letter ui'g ing ch’mencT for labor racketeer Joe Fay wafWXhumed and that pul the nails in the Republican coffin. In 1968 the Republicans once more swept New Jersey. Not on- Iv did they givn President-elect Nixon a fine margin of victory they swept into contr.x ot i.«. Assembly and Senate. However, the Republicans a|»- pearrd vulnerable. An expected landslide victoiy wvit majterial- ize<l. Democrats, who had ln*en con- vinced the> wot tit I lose the state by several hundred thousand, t’tok heart anti began to consid- ■■r h ow b e s t Movner could Ik* .Imarted in his bid for gm ertior. Mt»\Tier had never been t o o lit ndly with Hudson County’s •John V. Kenny after his 19r»?> vie- ion-. But the crime iwelatios that have been slmekirt: tlie state in icf-ent wooks hav« changed the pcur. Any candidate put up by the big county bosses : Uch as Kenny would be suspect. Suddenly the way once again Bracco Takes Issue On School DeafwSir: Tlie time has come for one minority lo speak out Thus is the minority which does NOT want more school', more high- ways mere housing, more popu- lai.on. more pollution. Several times you have advo- cated use of the park on tlie Pas- side River for school buildings. By some convoluted reason ins you fee! this would achieve a dual purpose. Why not go further then? Use all the paik land m tewn for schools, fire houses, a- partments. and so on. Y.tU \v :1 then achieve many more purpos- es But what will happen to re- creation. Or arc we living in a culturt wliieli fiTls only utility is important, anti recreation and open &\ aces are. passe? Is tfl'r* world to be covered by schooK highways houses supermarke.'s anti parking lots'* Votfre help- i-’ii; d a y aJ«>n,- By advocating use of park land fo>* schools, you are only treating a symptom, not a cause What will happen ten or twenty years from now. when our tow ns will he crawling with twice as many people? Will we then take over tlje ten-foot strips between house h Tor school and housing use? Will there be. to paraphrase your editorial *’a certain affin- ity between schools and back- yards”? Eventually, you shortshighted viewers will run out of land. You will have tried to en«t a disease with aspirin. We are already in trouble re- garding natural resouees. The incoming president has made se- veral frightening appointments, amog them Hickel as Secretaiy c.f the Interior. This man feels that "conservation for eoivsena- Lon’s sake" is i-'ointless. The set! ini? aside of government lands for recreational uses, to him. a great waste. What outgo- ing Secretary Udall U'gislated. Hickel feels hr can urlegis'aU -- in <jtht i* words, throw open our last remaining wilderness areas to the speculators. By your reasoning, and his. Yellowstone would make an ex- cellent site for several colleges, bicaust it isn't used much in winter. How airnil Central Park for a ietport. There’s coal in the Great Smokies — why not move in the strip mining machines? Af- ter ail. the “wide gracious spac- es of parks make ideal campus- es.” But some of us ask: where wi’ ,1 we — and you — gaffor a sight of g;een and a breat eatli of I don't know >,f you and the in- coming Si'cretary are aware of this, but green foliage takes in •arbon dioxide.and gives oui oxysjrn. The more trees we cut. down, the less oxygen we havt', ard the more carbon dioxide. When you get through with the parks in p few y^ars where V.U you get your air to breathe? Or will you then lean or; the panic button and blame whateve gov- t rnme.nt is in Washington for “not doing adythig ab^ut air pollution'"' PRO(LAMATI»X H1IEKEAS. the objective of the National Foundation- March of Dimes Is to prevent birth and their mentally or physi- cally rti*ii>*Hmr-aftermath, and \MIEREAS. birth defects strike more than 250,000 babies In the United States every year, and WHEREAS, reneareh financed by the March Of Dime* and others points the way toward prevention, and WHEREAS, more than 100 March of Dimes BtrthTMects Treatment Centers across otir nation demonstate that mounting numbers of young birth defects victims can be returned from hospitals to'their loved ones to lead useful lives, and WHEREAS, this outstanding voluntary health organiza- tion. which led the w ar to conquer polio, places unremitting stress on preeonceptlonal and prenatal public education pro- grams for the well-being of future mothers and their families, and WHEREAS, our community of enlightened citizens cannot in gobd conscience close its eyes to a continuing tragedy of such magnitude, < NOW therefore, 1 Horace R. Bogle, Jr., Mayor of The Township of l.yndhurst, New Jersey do hereby proclaim Jan- uary 19S9 as MARCH OF DIMES MONTH, and coll upon and ap|>eal to till our thoughtful citizens to contribute generously to thla fight against birth defects. We, as human beings, face three problems which w ii soon become critical, and soon atftcr that will be catastrophic They are population growth, air pollu- tion, and w ater [tollulion. Ku; m feeds on the others. If you want a rc#Hy vital crusade, there > one. You rationalise by saying that a sehooi in lik :>ark would n- I destroy the value of the [ark Think a bit about that and see if you can then honestly mouth such a naive statement. If a school were located in the park “the use of the area would be doubled." The use of all the back yards in •Lyndhurst would he doublod too if we put more bous- es on them. Why not’ press for tills in your editorials? Why d > people’s backyards lie idle all winter wncn they < >uld be us< d all year long. Instrad of suppt>rting the elim i nation (which is what it amount* to i of our remaining parks, s<-t your sights on pmblems more worthy and more desperate Urge people to think about fami- ly planning, to fight for a drop in the disastrous population rise, for strong laws to clamp down on the befouling of our air and wut. crways.-. There may still be a chance we can keep oiu* <x>untry Livable — a mere chance. -But if we continue to breed like rabbits — and then try to keep up by squeezing in more roads, more schools, more houses, more fae- toiies — we will be w'riting our- selvrts a one-way ticket to obli- vion . Ciy’lng later won’t help. Some mature thought now will. Edgar J. Braicco Local Budget Takes A Jump The temporary township bud- get of $317,450 and the tempor- ary water department budget of 552,000 were passed by resolution at Monday's -Board of Commis- sioners lucHing. The budgets allow the township ii» function until the 1969 budget >s drawn and adopted in Febru- ;i'■y or March. The com mb;*.:oners also intro- duced an ordinarce regulating iuildings and constructions, i- eluthg the amount area to be occupied by jbe constructions and the sire of lots. Hearing on the ordinance js set for 8 p.m. Jan. 14. Mayor Horace Ft Bogle Jr. ex- ’ plained me ordinance would prevent the erection erf billboards n Lyndhurst and Signs other than that advertising what Is sold on the location. Karlier. a Ksident had questioned the crec- *nr,n of a sign on Orient Way and Valley Bn>ok Avenue, and wap. lold^that while a building permit had been issued earlier it had Teen withdrawn. All members of the board sat atter the* meeting as an excise b02<rd and heard Max W. Wink- ler. proprietor of The Co' k Slv>n. 56o Ridge Road, plead non vult to The charge he hatl^ sold ajco- liolic beverages to a 17-year-old ^ioy. He said the first time the ycuth bought alcoholic beverages from the stoi-e he had asked for and was shown proof that indi- cated the vonth was over 21. He hadn’t askt'd for proof the sec- ond time, Winkler admitted. After hearing the case. Bogle paid that Winkler would reccive word erf the board’s decision in hree days. Rowe Seeking Reelection, Cites Record Seeking re-election to a second three year term on the L y n d- hurst Boaid of Wucation is Wal- ter “Hawk” Rowe, lorn; associa- ted with township activities which have benefited seimul age children. Rowe is one of five candidates staking election in the Kebi-uaiy 11 Iioard of Education election. Not< d for his organizing of y<iUth athletic leagues, Rowe is completing a term on the Board of Education which has seen hi«i seive as the Board's vice president and president. Rowe, a resident of Lyndhurst for all but six months of his SI years, attended Wteal sehotte and during World War II served f«>ur >ears in the Army. 39 months overseas in the European Tliea# ter. He has been employ<xl foi* the past 11 years by the Passaic V’alley Sewerage Commissioners presently solving as assistant to the fTuptainlendent. Koi- more than 30 years Row it coniribuled sports news to llw- (Commercial Leader and for the past six years has ix’cn a frt*«' latico sportswriter for several neighboring daily newspapers. Rowe has also been active in Veteran and fraternal circles Ivtld ins membership in the Barringer- Walker-l^Opinto Post ir,!l Ameri- ean Legion; .V. \V. W. l/ wan flowski Post 20, Amvej.s and 1IP- OK IxKlge No. lafia. lie also bolds membership in the Association of School Business Oifie.als of the United States and Canada and in the State K^leration of I)i.-trict 1 Via ids of I’xlueai ion for N<itt J e r s e y . Recrt'ation work has Iw'en a big activity for Rowe. Kor the past 36 years he has assisted fi\e tliffeient Itireelors of Parks & Playgromid* in planning j no- grams for the youth. As a young- strr in 193.'! he began with then Comm. James A Breslin in es- tablishing the first playground system in the township, lie work- ed along with the late Com in. Louis Favier. Comm. William F. Gallagher. Comm. Petci F. Cur- cio ami C'omm. Joseph A. C;uuc- ci, Jr When (’omiit. Callagher a n d In* nier Tax Collector Walter L. Alolloy founded the Little League Was It You? To ,t Hit and Ru Driver On the evening of December 13 1%S about 9:3(1 p.m.. w u were driving on Itidge Road and Park Place, Lyndhurst, New’ Jersey when you hit a. man. You drove oil from the scene of the acci- dent and one w eek later tins man diet I as a result of your action. I dj n>/< say that what you did was (.remeditated but by^eavmg the scene *of the accident you have no excuse. This man lett a widow and two children without any means of support. If you read this letter and have any conscienee at all, please get in touch with the family of tlie man you Rilled. There is no mison why you should go through the res| of your life with this crime on your cnuscicnce. Thak yt.u. The WIDOW program in llt'A Rtwe rctiriMl a^ a iKiseball, softball anti basket- ball offieial t<j devote time to the Little Leaguefs. He Ivts heen ac- tive for tht* L 'O years the piogtan* Ivts tM‘<ii organi/etl and has sen cd four terms as pcsident and will l»egin his 18th term ;is pla\- er agent in the ujK'omitig 1^*9 season. Rowe u;is instnimetil;U in foiin ding the Biddy Basket I>a11 ant Midget FootbaU league pro- grams tn the early 1950's and re- vival 1 hi* annual ttftvnship golt timrnament awl lias scrvf^l as tournament chairman tor i h e i a si 1‘> years. IViwe w as nlsB active m Hie ftjrmation of the Booster Club in 1910 and had held llv office of preswlent during the 1991 year. Howe resides ;iI 129 Shiyv<"tant Avenue u :rh hi.-- wife, Annie and twr, children. John and Sheila, both graduate* of Lyndhunl High School His wife ft re- t:eptionisl at Ihe denial offices of Dr. Seymour Siegel in the IV^fle Building. John, a graduate of Northwestern K>kla.) Slate Col- lege, is a former Passaic Her aid News staff writer now serv- ing in the Amy. Sheila is cm- plo\ed as an assistant section head in the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark. Co-ordinators of a large com- mittee helping in Rowe’s election will be School Trustee James D. Scotti. Jr. and Carl McDonald. appears clear for Meyner — be ehtise of Ilie crime picture. Will the Republicans take ad- vantage of their i'\\ n w.ak — or will tlu’y let the Democrats take credit for it as tiny did in 11)53’ That's the question today. it has been the Republit':o\s w' io have brought crime out in* i Ihe ojen again. It was Senator- .h v.«'ph Wmxlcock .if Bergim. ai- dei.eudent. teailess and lircles,, wno has bn flight ibmit a demand for the reforms :..ai ha\<‘ >tiricd ilif state. W'H^lcoek h:e ‘>ought f o r t n some of the mis? i evolution,!'v reforms in jbe hisu.ry of law ce- fcitim cnt. He h,■ demanded >i ('■mplete ,shak« -up t»l the law e:i- f Tcemen: pr > i let cs. it was tl;<* Wo.idiock c>mm:"- tee that exp fsed |i,e link between ciime ami imlitic-, and the n^‘d for severing it.. Will the Denv ra's get the ad- \ar*age of Woo !. ,,ck's efforts* It remains to bo >een. So far tin* 'lepiiblicm high t omtnand has ra.tled to seize the ball. So far the Republienns have ::-,.tefl as though tney fean^d whiit Ihe exrose of erimc might brm^ This is the hour te RepubU- cans nn t<t prov*- pmi wives, i bis is the hour they must g ?t pebind Wontlyo. k and bis c o tu- rn itter awl demand enactment of the reforms he h:us pipt»s(^^. The Trento^ In arjngs h a v e been njcre \\indow dress ins;. Wl:a» is solid is the Woodcock pr-gr? m — a ppvg/am R^pub!- cans*can ptomote with pndc. Scardino Tells Of l^ans For Reefection Fight Anthony Scardin<)__ Jr_. 'of New .1; i^ey Avene. Lyndhurst, will seek re-cIeetion In iht* forth coming ^oard of Kducatinn Khx’ Sun to he held FebVuary 11. 19W. A gratlua'e ef the l.yiidhnr.vl sclv»r>l systi'iu, Scardino has ix‘i n a resilient for Z', yea is At e- 3J hr- i- ’member one ol th.* mn ■ t upon ie.gh ! ! -.eh.is!*- of m-. ri'inmel!'! M,*-hael li lA-ar-o’d they ;if-i it m y .’ioSl g r a t i t y j i g . M\ in i:n t'onc mi was t<» fulfill tji.iv,- linngs I > 11.1 I would the i i. t t ..v,e I ran There v.ere ma- ny ; • .-omplishmenK by the lx>ard of w h ,e 11 I am proud t<J have I **it a part, evj ecially those pro- jeei; my imrticular committee .sp< a : h < 'td 'i l Because, there are many be ets ol our school sys- b m wlueli tetpnre attention and fort sight, and because I, feel eomiielled. more than ever he- ft . e. tn s tw , J once again ask t-A^^MUtrs of Lyndhmxt to-grant me the privilege and permission srfve them for the next three years" Scan lino is a member of the Las* End Democratic Club the Civic Interest League o{ Lynd- hurst, Kiw arris, Elks, the John F. Kennedy Democratic dub. Unit- ed Democratic Club Jftpoeta and Amvets,. Scardino believes that it through the interest* Awr \m civic affairs which ’will give the kind of government we serve. Show your tntenit by lng od February tL m te e us de- vot-

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Page 1: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

10CentsM i n n h e dThe F e b ru a ry 11 B oard o f E d u ca tio n election* m a y p rove

to bo t l i r “m oat Im p o r ta n t In *rec e n t h U tory . N e a r ly ev e ry

com m u n ity a long the r ld g r is In te res ted In new school* o r

im provem ent 6 «,f old o n rs . I" pom board m em b ers r e s t s tre m e n ­

dous rrspOHibilities— an d th e sa m e goes fo r th e v o te r s w ho m ay d isp lay th e ir ow n sen se o f responsib ility by g o in g to

(h r poll*. B h in te re s t b j' the v o te rs breeds I rre sp o n sib ility

a m o n g th e ir o ffic ia ls , A lake p lan s now to vole.

0 7 0 7 1

•»H S O U T H B E R G E N R E V T E W

Vol. 48— No, 24 L Y N f lH lJ R S T , & J . . J A N U A R Y 9 , 1 9 6 9 s « c o o < i - c i* i » p o t i ^ g e p a< d » t R u t n « r < o r u . n . j

N E W F R E E H O L D E R S — B ergen C o u n ty Crtunwl P ie rre ( ia rv in sw ears In A n th o n y J . »Statlle, M rs. Ju n e M. C la rk an d Frank* lln II. C ooper (I to r ) a t th e o rg an iz a tio n m ee tin g N ew Y e a r’s D ay o f th e B o ard of C hosen F reeh o ld e rs in H ack en sack .

Commissioners Heard Many ComplaintsT h e H oard of Com m issioners

la - t nif^lit ii v\ ;> i Je d a fun tract to insta ll a w a te r m ain on Polito Avenue t<» A. Sam m aro am i Son Inc. of N utley on its lmv bid of

’ho only otlici’ bid of $13,000 from .li-hn G arc ia Const ru c ­

tion Co. of C! if: 011. T he-m ain will n m hi T e rm in a l R ;ad through i right-of-w ay /

TJfe i\>ai\i also exi ended the c o n trac t for local health se rv ices frem the Bergen O n inly Hi ilih D oixirtinont lor the l!W y- t a I a ST. 700 c'w;t Cotmnlsaion:*!? P e te r .1. Russo, answ ering the q uestio n o f E dw ard Roes^-hke, -Crfi Second Avc., sa id the s ta tion wagon w as used by the t o w n nurses ji.s well as the county h ea lth agen t. Roe.sehke s u g ^ ts l­ed {hat since it w asn 't p rac tice fo r the township to provide tra ils po rla tion for tl»L* to only w o rk er

it m igh t Ik* possible to e lim ina te the seifion wagon.

E a r lie r Roeschke questioned the added 520,000 for insu ranee in Ncvcm bor w hen $35,800 had been budgeted for th is in 1968. C om m issioner .John C. G a rd e ex­plainer! that a su rvey h ad b e e n m ad e in duly and since then all p r Kcics ha-l hee:i p laeed w ith

m pany and the prem ium icfuiuL1: from Uie can ce led j.oli- cies h id no’ been rece iv ed as y d . A!mi. he said, th e re w er ;>dditi:'nal j’oliei-i on new ly p u r­chased < qu ipm ert. an d for p e r ­sonnel.

R rrs rb k o Also critic ized the in crease of m en a tten d in g the League of M unicipalities eonveiv lion, iiolin^ th ere w ere l.‘> y o g i !0.’>7 w hile 1*0 w en t ths y ea r. T he cost, Ijorne by the eomm is- si oners, is $150 eaeh . M ayor H or­ace R. Bogle J r . s a id he d o esn ’t

a ttend and only "two from his de­partm en t d id . He felt the num ­ber w as excessive.

Roeschke aJso sa id he believed the com m issioners should have a n inventory o f equ ipm ent in all dep artm en ts eaeh y e a r. Bogle nujd that th is w a s done last F eb ­ru a r y and he wjis c e rta in ft would be m ad e ag a in the begin­ning of the y t 'a r .*

He also questioned Commission e r P e te r F . C nrcio On a cetroac- tive a cents a n h o u r rais*- he gave m em bers o f his deparm en t a iound C hristm as. Cureio sa d th at he did .no! g ive ra ise s to all the m en a t th at tim e.

Rocschkc a lso questioned Bo- h ’km <n the conditions a g re e d to by the com m issioners th a t forestall­ed WOR from su in g fo r breach of con tract. He w as I o ld H ut lln* agreem ent w as fo r th e town to m ain tain ing ress and eg ress tu

the com p an y 's tow er in t h e m eadow lands and to inform it v n the p erm an en t road would i*e insta lled . T his, Bogle ag reed , w as m o re o r less w hat had been in the Initial con tract w hen th e to*\n s-rid the p ro p e r ly to .WOK.

A nthony .Mangini, 1.111 Copeland Ave., quest iocd Com tnissioner

K usso <>n a $2,000 over-expendi- !jrr* and Ru^so said this w as be­cau se e f the m any suits brought ag a in st the Zoning H oard o f Ad- -utincnt a n ! th at fh<* tra n s fe r of m oney resoluti#bs to be passed w ould tak e c a re <,[ the o v e re v j tn d i tu re .

M angini a lso questioned Com ­m issioner Joseph A. O anieci on ilv*1 m oney jbudg cit'd lo r rep a irs :n the TowH Hall and L ibrary . ■a hicli had heen tra n s fe ire d lo recrea tion . He felt the m o n e y v.-w'd h av e been b e tte r spnl in P'-esKf-ry rep a irs .

Frey Leaving School Board, Five In Race

W alter F rey , a m em ber of th e JJoaitl of E ducation in L yndhurst for the last th ree y e a rs , h a s d e ­cided against being a can d id a te for reelcction. ®

P ressu re of d u tie s m eonnec* lion w ith h is em ploym ent decid­ed F rey a g a in st seeking ree lec ­tion. It had been understood he would run.

W ithdrawal of F re y left five c a rd .d a le s m th e race .

Incum bents W alter Rowe, pres­ident of the board, a n d Anthony Sem dino, a fo rm er p resident, a re seeking reflec tion .

Newcomers a r e M rs. F ran ces Olknwski, a fo rm r m em ber: Sa­in n d Chimento, a can d id a te last year, and A nthony Ambrosio

W iiether tick e ts will be o rg an ­ized for ra e e is n<,>; kmnvn. R/m-e. w Iki ran independently th ree y ea rs ago an d achieved ttie high vole, is g e n e ra lly considered

asy w inner. Row e luts been- active in youth a ffa is of Hie com m unity for a ll of his adult life He h as prom oted a th le tics for young people in l.y n d h u r t ajKl a w r i te r h a s been an his­to rian of the sp o rts ac tiv itie s of the township.

In liis ra c e th re e y e a rs a g o Howe polic'd heav ily in every a- rca of the towiiship.

S ean lino h as been active in D em ocratic po litics and lias se r- ve<l two te rm s on the board. He hi»s b<*en a lead e r in outlining plans for a n ew school fo r the com m unity an d also h a s bi'en i d4ntir:ed w ith th e budget plan- n!)m

j\m b i'o s io is e x p ec ted to pick i*. m u # of th e su p p o rt thpit

F r ty thrw* yrtrm ft-i-.n. He and h is bi^othen; a rc ac tive in the com m unity an d h e iias pnim ism i jo w age an m erge- tie eam paign ,

C h m entn ma/de a s lro n g run last year. Well known fo r his in ­te re s t in civ ic and fraterffcil a f­fa irs , he is known thim ighout Hie enm m im itv.

M rs. Olkowsfci se rv e d one. te rm and then re tired to pursue ed't- e a ’ional courses in which she is ,n 'c rest«1 . She will h ave th e back ini; or the Polish A m erican C iti­zens Club.

Meyner Looms Once More As Republicans Face Same Question That Caused Their Downfall Before

Is it 1953 o v e r ag&in?T h e politicians a re m uttering

this question to them selves.In 19.1.'! th e R epub licans seem ­

ed to h av e the task of select in” a su ccesso r to .\lfre d K. Driscoll c inched. In 1952 Dwight Kiscn- how er h ad swept the sta te for the R epublicans a m ^ .th e Dem o­c ra ts w e re in d iso rder.

T h e D em ocratic p ic tu re w as b ad th at w hen a gixxip of rebel D em ocrats asked Rolx 'rt B. Me> - ner. a onetim e sen a to r from W ar­ren County, one of th e sm allest in the s ta te , to be th eir can d i­d a te , po liticians laughed. M eyner h ad been defea ted for reehv tion and seem ed an unim pressive choice.

N eveithcless, in H'.V* Mcwner won the D em ocratic nom ination In a fight with E lm er W ene and then defeated the Republican P aul T roast.

How?I 1952 the Republic a s h a d

hi ought to ;i coiK’lusion one of th e m ost succ«fljjtfu) «’rim e hunts in the h isto ry of New Jersej*. B igtim e rack e tee rs had gont* to ja il. T he w hole so rd id stoi*y of o rgan ized crim e and gam bling in die s ta te h ad been exposed — lyy Republi<'ans.

T h e expose h ad b een c a rr ie d out by a R epublican, a n a s s is t­a n t a tto rn ey g e n e ra l, NeW m S tam lcr, under R opuolilan d irec ­tion w ith R epublican-voted finds, ^ l i a t S tam le r exposed w as chief­ly tlie w o rk D em o cra ts, aided by som e highly coo p era tiv e R e­publicans,

But the Republicans refused to take c red it for th e ir fine work.

In an astonish ing tu m -a b m t the Republicans in the Legisla­tu re fought to discKxlii St.am lcr's work an d to accuse him of all k inds of ch icanery . Chiefly be­cause e f ' newspat>er support S tam le r was v in d ica te ! .

But the en rag ed vo ters in 19.VI b»ok it out on th e Republicans.

T he fam ous T ro ast le tte r ui'g ing ch’m encT for labor rack e tee r Jo e F a y w afW Xhum ed and th a t pul the na ils in the Republican coffin.

In 1968 the Republicans o nce m ore sw ep t New Jersey . Not on- Iv did they givn P resident-e lect Nixon a fine m arg in of v icto ry they swept into contr.x ot i.«. Assem bly and S enate.

How ever, the Republicans a|»- p e a rrd vu lnerab le . An expected landslide v icto iy w v it majterial- ize<l.

D em ocrats, w ho h ad ln*en con- vinced the> wot tit I lose the s ta te by se v era l hundred thousand, t’tok h e a rt an ti began to consid- ■■r how b est M ovner could Ik* .Im arted in his bid for gm ertio r. Mt»\Tier had never been t o o lit ndly w ith Hudson C ounty’s •John V. K enny a f te r his 19r»?> vie- ion-.

But the crim e iw e la t io s th at have been slm ekirt: tlie s ta te in icf-ent wooks hav« chan g ed the p c u r .

Any ca n d id a te put up by the big county b osses : Uch as Kenny w ould be suspect.

Suddenly the w ay o nce ag a in

Bracco Takes Issue On SchoolDeafwSir:

T lie tim e has com e for one m inority lo speak out Thus is the m inority which does NOT w an t m ore sch o o l', m o re high­w ays m ere housing, m ore popu- lai.on. m ore pollution.

S everal tim es you have ad v o ­ca ted use of the park on tlie Pas- s id e R iver for school buildings. B y som e convoluted reason ins you fee! this would ach ieve a dua l purpose. Why not go fu rth e r then? U se a ll the p a ik land m tew n for schools, f ire houses, a- p a rtm en ts . and so on. Y.tU \v :1 then ach ieve m any m ore purpos­es But w h a t will happen to re ­c rea tion . O r a rc we living in a cu ltu rt wliieli fiTls only u tility is im portan t, anti recreation a n d open &\ a c es are. passe? Is tfl'r* w orld to be covered by sch o o K highw ays houses superm arke.'s anti park ing lots'* V o tfre help- i-’ii; d ay aJ«>n,-

By advocating use of p a r k land fo>* schools, you a re only tre a tin g a sym ptom , not a cause W hat will happen ten o r tw enty y e a rs fro m now. w hen our tow ns w ill he craw ling with tw ice a s m an y people? Will w e then tak e o v e r tlje ten-foot s tr ip s betw een h o u seh Tor school and housing use? Will th ere be. to p a ra p h ra se y o u r editoria l *’a ce rta in a ffin ­ity betw een schools and back­y a rd s” ?

E ventually , you shortsh ighted v iew ers will run out of land. You will have tried to en«t a d isease w ith asp irin .

We a re a lread y in trouble re ­g a rd in g n a tu ra l resouees. T he incom ing president has m ade se ­

vera l frightening appoin tm ents, am og them Hickel a s S e c re ta iy c.f the Interior. T h is m an feels th a t " conservation for eoivsena- Lon’s sa k e " is i-'ointless. The set! ini? aside of governm ent lands for recreational uses, to him . a g rea t w aste. W hat outgo­ing S ecre ta ry Udall U'gislated. Hickel feels h r can u rle g is 'a U -- in <jtht i* words, throw o p en our last rem ain ing w ilderness a re a s to the speculators.

By your reasoning, an d his. Yellowstone would m ak e a n e x ­cellent s ite for sev era l colleges, b ica u s t it isn 't u sed m uch in w inter. How a ir nil C en tra l P a rk for a ietport. T h e re ’s coal in the G rea t Smokies — w hy not move in the s tr ip m ining m ach ines? Af­

te r ail. the “w ide g rac io u s sp a c ­es of parks m ake ideal cam pus­es.” B ut som e of us ask : w here w i’,1 w e — and you — g a ffo r a sight of g ;e e n an d a b re a tea tli of

I don't know >,f you a n d the in­com ing S i'cre ta ry a re a w a re of this, but g reen foliage tak es in •arbon d io x id e .a n d g iv es o u i

oxysjrn. T h e m o re tre e s w e cut. down, the less oxygen w e havt', a rd the m ore ca rb o n dioxide. When you get th rough w ith the parks in p few y ^ a rs w h ere V.U you get your a ir to b rea th e? Or will you then lean or; the panic button and blam e w h a tev e gov- t rnme.nt is in W ashington f o r “ not doing adyth ig ab ^u t a ir pollution'"'

P R O (L A M A T I» XH 1IE K E A S . th e o b jec tiv e o f the N a tio n a l F oundation-

M arch o f D im es Is to p rev e n t b ir th and th e ir m en ta lly o r p hysi­ca lly rti*ii>*Hm r-aftermath, and

\M IE R E A S . b i r th d e fe c ts s tr ik e m ore th a n 250,000 babies In th e U nited S ta te s e v e ry y e a r, and

W H E R E A S , reneareh financed b y the M arch Of D im e* and o th e rs po in ts the w a y to w a rd p revention , and

W H E R E A S , m o re th a n 100 M arch of D im es B tr th T M e c ts T re a tm e n t C en te rs a c ro ss o tir n a tion d e m o n s ta te t h a t m o u n tin g n u m b ers o f y oung b ir th d e fe c ts v ic tim s can b e re tu rn e d fro m h o sp ita ls t o 'th e i r loved o n e s to lead useful lives, and

W H E R E A S , th is o u ts ta n d in g v o lu n ta ry h e a lth o rg an iz a ­tio n . w hich led the w a r to conquer polio, p laces u n rem ittin g s tr e s s on p reeo n cep tlo n a l an d p ren a ta l public e d u c a tio n p ro ­g ra m s fo r th e w ell-being o f fu tu re m o th e rs an d th e i r fam ilies, and

W H E R E A S , o u r co m m u n ity of en lig h ten ed c it iz e n s cannot in gobd conscience c lose i t s ey es to a c o n tin u in g tra g e d y of su ch m ag n itu d e , <

N O W th ere fo re , 1 H orace R. Bogle, J r . , M a y o r of The T o w nsh ip of l .y n d h u rs t, N ew Je rse y do h e re b y p ro c la im Ja n - u a ry 19S9 a s M ARCH O F D IM E S M ON TH, and co ll upon and ap|>eal to till ou r th o u g h tfu l c itizens to c o n tr ib u te g en ero u sly to th la f ig h t a g a in s t b i r th defects.

We, as hum an beings, face th ree prob lem s which w ii soon becom e c ritica l, and soon atftcr th a t w ill be ca tas tro p h ic T hey a re population grow th , a i r pollu­tion, and w a te r [tollulion. K u; m feeds on the o thers. If you w ant a rc#Hy v ita l c rusade, th e re > one.

You ra tio n alise by saying that a sehooi in lik :>ark would n- I destroy the value of the [a rk T hink a bit about th at and see if you can then honestly m outh such a n a iv e sta tem en t. If a school w e re located in th e park “ the use of the a re a w ould be doubled ." T he use of a ll the back y a rd s in •L y n d h u rst w ould he doublod too if w e put m o re bous­es on them . W hy not’ p ress for tills in y o u r ed ito ria ls? W hy d > people’s b ack y ard s lie id le all w in ter w ncn they < >uld be us< d all y e a r long.

In strad of suppt>rting th e elim ination (w hich is w h a t it am ount* to i of o u r rem ain ing parks , s<-t your s ig h ts on pm blem s m ore w orthy a n d m o re d esp era te U rg e people to th ink about fam i­ly p lanning , to fight fo r a drop in the d isas tro u s population r i s e , for s tro n g law s to c lam p dow n on the befouling of o u r a ir an d wut. c rw ay s.- .

T h e re m ay s till be a ch an ce w e c a n k eep oiu* <x>untry Livable — a m ere chance. -But if w e continue to b reed like rab b its — and then t ry to keep up by squeezing in m ore roads, m ore schools, m ore houses, m o re fae- to iie s — w e will be w 'riting our- selvrts a one-w ay tick e t to obli­vion .

Ciy’lng la te r w on’t help. Som e m atu re thought now will.

E dgar J . Braicco

Local Budget Takes A Jump

T h e tem p o rary tow nship bud­get of $317,450 and the tem p o r­a ry w a te r d ep a rtm en t budget of 552,000 w e re p assed by resolution a t M onday 's -Board of Com m is­sioners lucH ing.

T he budgets a llow the township ii» function until the 1969 budget >s d raw n and adopted in Febru- ;i'■y o r M arch.

T h e com mb;*.: o n e rs a lso intro­duced an o rd in a rce regulating iu ild in g s and constructions, i- e luthg the am ount a re a to be occupied by jbe construc tions and the s ire of lots. H earing on the o rd inance js set for 8 p.m. Ja n . 14.

M ayor H orace Ft Bogle J r . ex- ’ p lained m e ord inance w o u l d prevent the e rec tio n erf billboards n L yndhurst a n d Signs o ther

th an th a t advertising w hat Is sold on th e location. K arlier. a K s id en t had questioned the crec- *nr,n o f a sign on O rient W ay and Valley Bn>ok Avenue, and wap. lo ld^ that while a building perm it had been issued e a rl ie r it had Teen w ithdraw n.

All m em bers o f th e board s a t a t t e r the* m eeting a s an excise b02<rd and h ea rd M ax W. Wink- le r . p roprie to r of T h e Co' k Slv>n. 56o Ridge Road, plead non vult to T he charge h e hatl^ sold ajco- liolic beverages to a 17-year-old

^ io y . H e said th e f irs t tim e the y cu th bought a lcoholic beverages from th e stoi-e he h ad asked for and w as shown proof th a t indi­c a te d the vonth w as o v e r 21. He h a d n ’t askt'd for proof the sec­ond tim e, W inkler adm itted .

A fter h ea rin g the case . Bogle paid th at W inkler would reccive w ord erf the bo ard ’s decision in h ree days.

Rowe Seeking Reelection,Cites Record

Seeking re-election to a second th ree y e a r term on the L y n d- hurst B oaid of W u c a tio n is W al­te r “ H aw k” Rowe, lorn; associa­ted w ith tow nship activities which h ave benefited seimul age children. Row e is one of f i v e cand ida tes s ta k in g election in the Kebi-uaiy 11 Iioard of E ducation election.

Not< d for his o rgan iz ing of y<iUth a th le tic leagues, Rowe is com pleting a te rm on the Board of Education which h as s e e n hi«i s e iv e as the B o ard 's v ice president and p residen t.

Rowe, a resident of L yndhurst for all but six m onths of his SI years, a tten d ed Wteal sehotte and d uring W orld W ar II se rv ed f«>ur > ears in the Arm y. 39 m onths o verseas in th e E uropean Tliea# te r . He h a s been employ<xl foi* the past 11 y ea rs by the Passaic V’a lley S ew erage Com m issioners presently so lv ing a s a ssis tan t to the fTuptainlendent.

Koi- m ore than 30 y e a rs Row it coniribuled sports new s to llw- (Commercial L eader an d for the past six y e a rs has ix’cn a frt*«' latico sports w rite r fo r several neighboring d a ily new spapers. Rowe h as also been active in Veteran and f ra te rn a l c irc les Ivtld in s m em bership in the Barringer- Walker-l^Opinto Post ir,!l Ameri- e a n Legion; .V. \V. W. l / w an flowski Post 20, Amvej.s and 1IP- OK IxKlge No. lafia. l ie a lso bolds m em bership in th e Association of School Business O ifie.als of the U nited S ta tes an d Canada and in the S ta te K ^ lera tion of I)i.-trict 1 Via ids of I’xlueai ion for N<itt Je rsey .

R ecrt'a tion work has Iw'en a big ac tiv ity for Rowe. Kor the past 36 y e a rs he h as assisted f i\e t liffe ien t Itiree lo rs of P ark s & Playgrom id* in p lanning j no­g ram s for the youth. As a young- s t r r in 193.'! he began with then Comm. Ja m e s A B reslin in e s­tablishing the first p layground system in the township, l ie w ork­ed a long w ith the la te Com in. Louis F av ier . Comm. W illiam F. G allagher. Comm. P e tci F. Cur- cio am i C'omm. Joseph A. C;uuc- c i, J r

When ( ’omiit. C allag h e r a n d In* n ie r T a x Collector W alter L. Alolloy founded the L ittle League

Was It You?To ,t Hit and Ru D river

On the evening of D ecem ber 13 1%S abou t 9:3(1 p .m .. w u w ere d riv ing o n Itidge R oad and P a rk P lace, Lyndhurst, New’ Je rse y when you h it a. m an . You d rove o il from th e scen e of th e a cc i­dent and one w eek la te r tins m an diet I a s a resu lt of your action. I d j n>/< say th at w hat you did w as (.rem ed ita ted but b y ^eav m g the scene *of the acciden t you have no excuse. T his m an lett a widow and two ch ild ren without any m ean s of support. If y o u rea d this le tte r and have an y conscienee a t all, p lease get in touch w ith the fam ily of tlie m an you Rilled. T h e re is no m is o n w hy you should go through th e res | of your life w ith this c rim e on your cnuscicnce. T h ak yt.u.

T h e WIDOW

p ro g ram in llt'A R tw e rctiriMl a^ a iKiseball, softball anti b ask e t­ball offieial t<j devo te tim e to the L ittle L eaguefs. He Ivts heen a c ­tive for tht* L'O y ea rs the p iogtan* Ivts tM‘<ii o rg an i/e tl and has s e n cd four te rm s a s pcsident and will l»egin his 18th term ;is p la \- e r agent in the ujK'omitig 1^*9 season.

Rowe u ;is instnim etil;U in foiin ding the B iddy Basket I >a 11 a n t M idget FootbaU le a g u e p ro ­g ram s tn the e a r ly 1950's and re ­v iv a l 1 hi* annual ttftvnship golt tim rnam ent a w l lias scrvf^l as tournam ent ch a irm an to r i h e i a si 1‘> y ears .

IViwe w as nlsB ac tive m Hie ftjrm ation of the B ooster Club in 1910 and had held l lv office of preswlent during th e 1991 year.

Howe resides ;iI 129 Shiyv<"tant Avenue u :rh hi.-- w ife, Annie and twr, ch ildren . John and Sheila, both g radua te* of L y n d h u n l High School His w ife ft re- t:eptionisl at I he denial offices of Dr. Seym our Siegel in the IV^fle Building. John, a g rad u a te of N orthw estern K>kla.) S la te Col­lege, is a fo rm er P a ssa ic H er a id News s ta ff w r i te r now s e rv ­ing in th e Amy. Sheila is cm - p lo \ed as an assis tan t sec tio n head in the P ru d en tia l In su ran ce Com pany, N ew ark.

Co-ord inators o f a la rg e com ­m ittee helping in Row e’s e le c tio n will be School T ru s te e J a m e s D. Scotti. J r . and C arl M cDonald.

appears c lea r for M eyner — be ehtise of I lie c rim e picture.

Will the R epublicans tak e a d ­vantage of their i'\\ n w .ak — or will tlu’y let the D em ocrats take c redit for it as t in y did in 11)53’ T h a t 's the question today.

it has been the Republit':o\s w'io have brought c rim e out in* i I he o je n again . It w as Senator- .h v.«'ph Wmxlcock .if Bergim . ai- dei.eudent. tea ile ss an d l irc le s ,, wno has bn flight ibmit a dem and for the reform s :..ai ha\<‘ > tiricd ilif s ta te .

W'H^lcoek h :e ‘>ought f o r t n some of the m is? i evolu tion ,!'v reform s in jbe hisu.ry of law ce- f c i t im c n t. He h,■ dem anded >i ('■mplete ,shak« -up t»l the law e:i- f Tcem en: p r > i let cs.

it w as tl;<* W o.idiock c>mm:"- tee that exp fsed |i,e link betw een c iim e ami imlitic-, and the n ^ ‘d for severing it..

Will the Denv r a 's get the ad- \a r* a g e of Woo !. ,,ck 's efforts*

It rem ains to bo >een.So far tin* 'lep iib licm high

t om tnand has ra.tled to seize the ball. So fa r the Republienns have ::-,.tefl a s though tney fean^d whiit I he ex rose of erim c might brm^

T his is the hour te RepubU- cans nn t<t prov*- pmi w iv e s , i bis is the hour they m ust g ?t pebind Wontlyo. k and bis c o tu­rn i t te r aw l dem and enactm en t of the refo rm s he h:us pipt»s(^^.

T h e T rento^ In arjngs h a v e been n jcre \\indow d ress ins;. Wl:a» is so lid is the Woodcock pr-gr? m — a ppvg/am R ^p u b !- cans*can ptom ote with p n d c .

Scardino Tells Of l^ans For Reefection Fight

Anthony Scardin<)__ Jr_. 'of New .1; i^ey Avene. Lyndhurst, will seek re-cIeetion In iht* forth coming ^oard of Kducatinn Khx’ Sun to he held FebVuary 11. 19W. A g ratlu a 'e ef the l.yiidhnr.vl sclv»r>l systi'iu, Scardino h a s ix‘i n a resilient for Z', yea is At e -3J hr- i- ’m em ber

one ol th.* mn ■ t

upon

ie.gh !

! -.eh.is!*-

of m-.

ri'in m e l!'! M,*-hael li lA -a r-o ’d

they

;if-i it my .’ioSl g ra t i ty j ig . M\ in i:n t'onc mi w as t<» fulfill tji.iv,- linngs I > 11.1 I w ould the i i. t t ..v,e I ran T h e re v .ere m a­ny ; • .-om plishmenK by the lx>ard of w h ,e 11 I am proud t<J h av e I * * it a p a rt, evj e c ia lly th o se pro- je e i ; my im rticu la r co m m ittee .sp< a : h< 'td 'il B ecau se, th e re a r e m any be e ts ol o u r school sys- b m wlueli te tp n re a tten tio n a n d fort sight, an d b ecau se I, f e e l eom iielled. m o re th an e v e r he­ft . e. tn s t w , J o n ce a g a in a sk t-A^^MUtrs of Lyndhm x t to - g r a n t m e the priv ilege an d perm iss io n

s rfv e them fo r the n ex t th re e y e a r s "

S can lino is a m em b e r o f th e Las* E n d D em o cra tic C lub th e Civic In te re s t L e a g u e o{ Lynd- h u rst, Kiw arris, E lk s , th e Jo h n F . K ennedy D em ocra tic d u b . U nit­ed D em ocratic C lub J f tp o e ta a n d Amvets,.

Scard ino be lieves th a t it th rough the in te re s t* A w r \m c iv ic a f f a ir s w h ic h ’will g iv e the k ind of g o v e rn m en t w e serv e . Show y o u r t n t e n i t by lng o d F e b r u a r y t L

m t ee us

de-vot-

Page 2: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

AG ETW O , ' 1 U K L K A U E K . TtlLlKSUAi, JAlVC^.K\ 9, 1969

A Guide For

MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DININGIcecapades To Audition Hopefuls Donna Souza To Watch Inaugural At The Lincoln Theatretl p j.i Hi pi t

Miss Donna Sousa, d au g h te r of M r and Mrs. Do iald Sou,sa of 4'M'i Rcnist'voli A venee, Lyndhurst, will w itness ih e inauguration c ^ iy m onies in W ar’iington, D. C., and on joy a throe u y . tou r of Fie capita! an d hLit:mo siti*s sur- r. .I'ldinc; it a s h e r r>i\/e for am a w ard-\\ inning rss^y 0:1 ’‘T h e P residen t as ^ I t a - l e r , '- w ith P residen t John A dcris a s h e r subjc; ..

Dcnna, U i'j. , ; t 1 'h -g r a d e f :u d ert in MiKwiw.i C ru m .n a r S i x i I ( I' whieh Mrs. G r .n e Ro- usehke i i puncip .il. M is. P au l

ch.! nip

'< ssional accept-

cilw spots in t h o

S t . H i d i i i c U' • I -..a had -:c.,red

■■■. ■:.- hi- MiA*■ : :m-i in with m

. i x u u ^ ^

(.!' f's was .lot'■ 1j< ■ North Ailing-

i i ' d ioppi'd in : 1 i :n . rage 1 if 21.1

'i Arlington. with 11 ’. I u a i

ii-;id t:f H oran o<f w ;m ha> averag -

1)1 of tin* Irish 's

:h A rlington has

"f Cc.j.-r Scorers

jratS'-MJt- - ' .x n

Name Society Dlc.ijscs Pornography

i” !i ii y 1:’. m em bers i V !!■; Hely N am e -Ill I : :.-.n.nvini* the

: . . . . . , mi n reak last• . - ■ ■ : 1 m I the .John F.

■ .-ik ■ - ( hutd P anel 1 : • ^kit tin por-

• . •' i i ;i< m 1 \jd a in the'■ ■ ’’!>• "II ih s suh-

■i* ']■ !’, ii .i.-lum being '!■ s .;! and naiional

•• .v i. • .1. argi d t ) at- 1 • u: im portan t meet-■ !’’i - ! - i n w hat each indi-

:n :i ’- ■[■ t■;i •, ri«> lo help• 1: n • tidi* ti|' pornogra-

. d n a ;i \a i la b le to

Hoboken Council Holds Party Here

’ ep len ishm ent of the assem b ly ’s Chalice F und, toe o v er expenses ('1 acquisition of chalices to bo given fam ilies of deceased mem* Ik i s.

T in’ a ffa ir is ‘ •heduled lo s ta r t la: p.m . It is opAn to m em bersja in L d ie ir friend.-.. T '•kets c a n b,> 'p ro c u re d from Gi ( ,;ory Cappuc­

cino. 998-921.-).

Columbia Club To v M eet On Jan. 14

Pi "os i d e n t M ichael Sandowick announces th a t tlie next general m eeting of (h r C olum bian Club w ill lx‘ held a t the Council Homo. I 'll R iver R oad N orth Arlingi m, T uesday , J a n u a ry 34 a t 8:30 p.m. A!] m em b ers of Queen of P eace Council 3428 K of C, a r e urgt d to a tte n d to join in the discussion »if im p o rtan t issues affecting the in aint m a n c r and im povem entof the building. R efreshm ents will be se rved .

D <Asscm- ; r e e.

i!ill.us. will hold a J a n . 19. in

Council, R iver lln g tjn . T h e

e a rm a rk e d for

, . 'a I’d;ml', sex (-ducat.on.

i - J r< c* t t m ie:cM .-d ■;I iocs. T he Ln;hl Us i^afi-1 h a - ■ ;agod M rs. St u rg es to sp eak !•

W e have all the kn o w n brarnin of J.iituors, \X in*.* and b e e n . W e serve ho t lu m h ^s l.ad ie t Inv ited

Double Barrel’ s TavernS n p a n d a ll k in d s Cold C u ts. S in d w u h M

ail kinda •# B<* '*rnrr . f'olier CskwJO K bO B K O W uL vS K I.

M l L B W A ^D O W S K J S T K 4 .t r , I .V M ) I | | k S T . P« Jt a , W E b t a r I J I I I

I (>OK SSKM Vni: Now Too Cun H ave UNW ANTED

I t.U lt RE M O V ED

n a t m t ly - S a f « ly - P e r m * n e n t iyb y th e S e n s a t io n a l

R adiom atte E lectro lysis By GINA Of

K iA T A BEA U T Y 8 ALON

F 1< -c iro 1vsit*( u in f IP T o d u y Tor r , *e Co n t u I t j i t t o o

W V m an 1-1308: ’ M i i l j n d A v e . A r l i n g t o n , n . j

Ccnley is h e r c la ss teacher.T he can test w ':s si vir. so red hy

th»- A m erican Food Stores.Dcnna w ill leave N ew ark A ir­

port Sa tu rday , J a n / 4' 8 and re t n n Tucsd.iy , J a n . 21 a fte r a trip which will include s i g ' i t - sceirrg tours, a vis-r ■ > A ilin^t r

in e tiry . M t. Vernon, and a v:t\v of th e i n a u g u i r a r a d e a iu l (•'" c m o n j.

O -an a is the g ran ;I-daugh ter of M r. and M rs. D j n 'n ’i Sous i of Roosevelt Avriu<‘ Mr. S'iu«a is building in sp ec to r foi l.ynd-

Lyndhurst Faces E. Rutherford t 1*

Tiii.sc accep ted m ay e ith e r be ask ed to join th<* shmv im m edi- niely o r in Ihe m a r ititure in a.i- i.thei cil>.

Pio-jpective m ale app lican ts niu; t be betw een 17 and 23 y e a rs old and m easure betw een 5’8” and ti’2". G irls m ust be betw een IT an d 2'i \ e a rs okl and m easu re betw een ‘j'2’1 aiKl ;V9". T hose w ith a weight p ro b lem ' should trim down before applying.

A pplicants a ie requested to bring th e ir own I 'g u re s k a t e s and costum es, fu d g in g is done by Ice C apades ' p e rfo rm an ce dii*

'reeto i', Shirley Costello.

Appointm ents for v aud itions m ay l>e m ad e by con tac ting M iss Cofiollo through th e ' Ice C apades o 'fice a t M adison & juare Gajxlen a l t e r Janusir>’ 7

L y ndhurst‘s winlrs.s basketball team K-f’s against E a s t R u th e r­fo rd ’s t.nee-beaten sq v ad S a tu r ­day afternoon at G arfie ld . G am e lim e i 3 p.m.

Small and inexperienced, L>Tid- bu ist has sho.vn n > cap ab ility w hatever this year. How ever, the B ears prom ise lo be in th e re fighting tom orrow . If they” upset E a s t R utherford it will be the up-

:t r ' ihe g en e ra l ion.Quec n of P e a c e tom orrow t;ii

vels to E lizabeth to m eet St. P a t ­rick 's .

M ountain Trikes invades a high rco rin g N orth A rlington tea m 's bailiw ick tom orrow night.

Queen of P e a c e sw ings in to a c ­tion again S unday ag a in st St. Ce­c e lia a t Engle-wood a t 3 p.m .

(lid F red , ( je u rg e a n d .John on ho ard th e ir y ellow su b In “ Yellow S u b m arin e ,” now sit the Lincoln T h e a tre . T he B e a tle s an d S e r ­g e a n t P e p p e r 's Lonely H e a r t* C lub B and s ta r in th e fu ll-len g th an im a te d film h i. C olor by D eLuxe which is t»eing re leased th ro u g h U n ited A rtis t* , a n e n te r ta in m e n t su b s id ia ry o f T ra n s , a m e rie a C o rp o ratio n .

North Arlington Frosh Beat Wallington In 49*33 Game

by David Biack & C arl Ja co b ­son

No: t!i A: iuis :o r 's --F reshm an ti i -ketball tram defeated* Wall* i ''n s freshm en 49-33 in th e ir

■ 't ■.niferc . Thei

ar»d by the end ol Ihe th ird the.- h ad a 17 point lead. J o n Babai, av t* ag in g 20 poin ts a gam e, led :ii > scoring w ith 21, followed by F r itz Cobb w ith 16 C en ter J a c k

g am e of t h e L eonard had his best d a y u n d e rm e ia ll rec o rd is tn r hoards a s ne ted the Vikings- ‘lyton s ta r te d to . . .., , . ,. , in '(bo u n d in g ,ahead in tin1 second q u a r te r

Non

Doorbells Will Ringl

Professional Women Schedule Meeting

T he W est Hudson Business and iJ:-clessiona-l W omen’s E xecu tive lio i.rd w ill m ee t at the hom e of Miss T h e resa ITaussmann Toto- v.a. M onday, J«m. 13 a t ,7:30 p.m .

F .n a l plans will be m ad e for t.ii< m eeting on Ja n . 17, 7:30 p.m . -ii North Arlington B ran ch of i \e a in y F ed e ra l Savings & Loan, .it) Kidge Road w he a “ Teen-a^e C lm ic” w ill bo p resen ted by Mrs Dorothy D rover. T h ere w ill also be a d e m o n stra to r, by M erle Nor* .nan Studio o "C osm etics" ad "F a sh io n s” ,- M iss M arceH a Pia- sepKi. P erson ! Development C hairm an, w ill be in c h a rg e of the p rogram .

P la n s a re also being finalized lo r the club’s scholarship card p a rty F rid ay . F eb ru ary 7. a t ih e

Polish A m erican C enter in H a/. Lson.

Kinging in the New Y ear and M< tile rs’ M arch vo lun teers rin g ­ing nei d ibors’ doorbells on be­ha lf of The fit’ll I against b irth de­ft cl.s arc' annual J a n u a ry h ap ­penings.

"W e a re concerned w ith a hap­p ier now y e a r for ev e ry ch ild ,’’ sa id M rs. Siinford Feingold. Mo­th e rs ' M arch cdiairman. “ D uring J a n u a y , w e intend to shai’e our concern with o th ers in H e r g e n Couniy. We feel ce rta in that ev ­eryone who answ ers o ur r in g will

Under Big Top For Emblem Club

Come one com e all, to this ex­citing a ffa ir, sponsored by Lynd- fiurst Em blem Club. M rs. John LaC oite and M rs. P a tr ic k Droz- ther,; is a lot of fun in s to re for y.M on S a tu rd ay , J a n . 25. a t the ra k s I^cKlge Lyntlhurst. A deli­cious ro ast l>e«f d inner w ith lots of goodies la le r, m ay b e s o m e p<;p(orn, je lly apples, o r even a lucky balloon, a "rt.a l t re a t” d an c in g to m usic by the fam ous Berk leys. T ick e ts for this c ircus them e affa il’. "U n d er the Big T o p " a rc on « i le now an d will not be sold a t the door. Mi's. Jo h n LaCorte m ay be con tac ted fo r tick e ts a t the E lk s Lodge o r a t W E.3-.">284.

Josepn P a n /a , D rec to r of the Neign bo i hood Y juth C orps a t L yndhurst High School announces th at high scoo! stu d en ts w i l l canva.-., duoi to door tis S a tu r­day only lo sell T ootsie Roll i^acks for the benefit of the M are a o f Dim es Fund, headed in L-yndi.ip-st by Ralph Colacurcio. ' ' l e a s r patronize th- young peo p it lo r th is w orthy cause.

Ricci'sDiner

113 Park Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.9 3 . 7 - 2 a . » 0

J u s t tiiood F o o d

f reshen Up your home

with our fine custom

m ade slipcovers and

draperies, suited to

your budget.

• S H O P A T H O M E • V I S IT U S • C A L L U S

W e C an R e> U p h o U te r Y o u r F u r n i tu r e So T h a t ' l l W ill L o o k a n d W e a r B e t t e r T h a n N ew

the ACKERSONS413 H A C K E N S A C K S T , C A R L S T A D T , N. J .

339-2114 o r 2116N S ] D M E M B E R n a t i o n a i , s o c i e t v

IN T E R IO R D E S IO N E R S

Tax Exemption List Sent To 350 Taxpayers

F orm s have !>. en m ailed to trie ,3.rrf) citizens cf N orth A rlington who a re en titled to $80 p roperty lax exem ption ,.

T he form s, which should oe com pleted an 1 retu rn ed to the Off i re cf the Borough T a x Col- l* ’< 1 o r by Fe^vua^y 1, rc a f fi i mih at the qe^ior c itizen ’s m e.......s la te s has^ne.t chan g ed since liis. in g .n a l fiHng. Ij the form is ro t re tu rn ed by this d a te , no de­an., lion can ’ip s^ranhd.

To be eligible fo r th<> $80 ‘d e­coction . a p ro it’ity o u n c r mu.:i 'r.iivr a tta in ed his Goth birthday .

i an iiicom.* of !5o,0!)0 o r less, and have fih d hi< orig inal ap- p ;i' ati.:n by Nt.-•ember 1 of the p. t -lax ycai1.

Indecent Literature Subject O f Film

A film on the subject of inde­cent l ite n :tu re will be shown a t

la r m eet in.: of the Queen . Pence M otheis ' Society to be

held tonight at H:lo in th e eafe- teria of Queen o< i ’i ace H i g h Schi..J.

M rs. F in est Tl **» nlxnvcr, pres- klt n:. will pr. s id e Senior m oth­e rs will se rv e -is host esc for the neial hour.

respond w ith contributions to the M arch of D im es."

" I f only everyone could visit o u r B irth D efects Cc.ite r a t B a­b ies H ospital, N ew ark , w h ich is supported by your M arch of D im es contiibutions, he w o n ! d see Iiow ch ild ren suffering fm m m ental and physical ab n o rm a li­ties a re eeccivm g die l in. j>;>ssib le m etiieal a tte n tio n ."

“At the i'a lk In stitu te for Bio- Jt.gical S tud .cs i.i San Dii-g). Ca-1.. an o th er recip ient cf M arch of D iim s fissistaticc, out .tan d iiu ' sei tn tis ts a re d ed icah A to n -careh p io jtc ts a im ed a t uneovi'i'ing tht* basic secre ts ol life."

T o m ain tain this progress, how ­ever. fu.ids a re urgt ntlv need,<l. sh e explained. And, to reach the g re a te s t num ber cf people d u r ­ing Ja n u a ry the need is for as m any vo lun teers as possible C hap ter h ead q u arte rs ar<’ lo ca t­ed a: M W ard Street, H ackensack telephone 487-5710.

A R L IN G T O N VVY 8 4644

N O W T l l l iU T U E S D A Y

T H E B E A T L E S

“ YellowSubmarine”

P lu sJA M E S G A R N E R “ P IN K JU N G L E ”

S ta r t s 1 W ed. J a n . lo

S te v e .McQueen As “ B U L L IT T ”

NOW T H R U T U E S D A Y IN T E C H N IC O L O R

" (IO N E W IT H T H ET11E W IN D ”

S T A R T IN G W E I). JA N . 15 “ LA DY IN C E M E N T "

A L SO —“ P R U D E N C E A N D T H E

P IL L ”

S A T U R D A Y M A T IN E E “ T H O SE F A N T A S T IC

F L Y IN G F O O L S ”P L U S —T H E DAY M A R S IN V A D E D

T H E E A R T H ”

Cold Beer Wines & LiquorsFree Delivery

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

^ A P T I E S - E T C •

H O M E MADE ^ole Slaw Bdl'ed Beam

Potato Salad Macaroni Salad— Clam Ohowde-

- •N A B IS C O RlTZ CRACKERb

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

Home Made

KISZKA and KIELBASYHours Daily: 8 A .M . to I I P.M

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

G A R D E NDelicatessen

418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase) LYNDHURST, N. J.

WE 9 -2 9 5 0

Page 3: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

U lL K S U A ’l , J - l.N L .U iV f i 1^69. T U B L K A U K H

G m m CWiowtU Participates h» M tfffiM r College ProgramM iss D iane Olkowski Si Lynd- Belli*; !li\ Ruth G o ld ie in and

h u rs t f t figuring w a broad-basgd^ Stanley Jakubik, both *>f Bayonne m asfe <4bs)#hed to in crease %\u- and Sharon Lam eo of As bury d e n t iriVOdvement ih , th e opera- P ark , lion of Maorttehrir S ta te College.Close to' 150 students h ave been n am ed to ad m in istra tiv e and fa ­cu lty advisory com m ittees, ac-, co rd ing to D r. Allan M orefiead. d e a n of the college and chaurm an of the com m ittee on com m ittees.S tudents have been se rv in g on com m ittees a t tne college f o r this extent, th is xtent.

Last y ea r a C oordinating Coun­cil w as c rea ted , d raw ing its m em bers from the A dm in istra tive Counoil, F acu lty Council and Stu­d e n t G overnm ent A ssociation.This m arked th e first rim e a s tu ­d e n t faculty body had b een in ­s titu ted expressly for th e purpose demie of prom oting com m unication a n d itv 0; coordination betw een various cam pus groups.

sion, one; s tuden t teaching ad- m issios one; trad ii ions, four.

Among students se rv ing on cc inm ittees is l)::*.iu Olkowski, dau g h ter of Mr*. F . V. Olkowski of 505 L aurel A w ., Lyndhurst. M iss Olkowski is a m em ber of the college teach ing com m ittee.

E\f< pi fur thus,1 who serve ex officio, s tudent com m ittee m em ­b ers a ic appointed by th e S tu­d e n t ■.’.overnm em Association. F o r I hi* in tx t j:a rt. m em bers from ilit faculty and a d m in is tra ­tion a iv nam ed bv the com m ittee on committee*. E xceptions in­clude iK:se who serve ex officio: a re eh rted b \ groups they rep- rcsent as in the c a se of t h e Coordinating Countil; o r a re a p ­point cm in different w ays.

Other com m ittees w ith s t u ­d en t mcV^h: rs and th e num ber of students involved a re a s fol­lows: academ ic h ; > rs , ? ;\ : .-i/a-

ew:, one; adm issions. ,(|iii<:tii>rs. two;* as-

;emb!\

I>r. T hom as If. R ichards: ri. M cntclair S ta te p ies id en t, is ch a irm an cf thr. C oordinating Council, and e x oiricio m em b ers include Lawton B lanton, d e a n of studen ts: Ja m e s Petitegrove, p re ­s iden t of th e F acu lty Association; an d Dean M orchead. C urren t m em b ers from the facu lty a rc : D r. Carolyn Bock. M rs. M ay H eilm an. K al Mo!J an d W illiam Shadel, form erly of L yndhurst, a ji elected by the F acu lty Coun­cil and Dr. P hilip Cohen, Dr. M. H erbert F reem an Dr. Irw in G aw ley and D r. W ard M oore, atl e lec ted by thfc A dm inista tive Council. I

S tudent m em b ,vs of the coun-l cil th is y e a r a re John B u rk e o r|

s to re , I iyi six; eatal fense. . -k ty relatie two: ncomm* m- lum . two change. > academ ic

amn.i:

i:l!e»

live; b o o k ' ; developm ent, t lv ilian de- and eom m uni-

s seve (*d1 lege signs.-K ,gt' v ii ivng. eit’h t ; merit Ih rie : cuiTicU-d im ie - 't^ .s lu d e n ; >■'

ix; exam inations anil st and a id s, six

Also. Kaculty-Student Co»>pc‘i - a tiv e three; fo re i^ , : tudoni <x- change. Ifi; hrm.ir system . five; ir--T u-.iiuial m edia, iwo: libra. > 15: M ontclair A thletic Com m is­sion, five; philosophy-religion ad hoc ccm m iitej’ -to : ssist in in itia­lin g courses in these sub jec tsi,

Is tv e n ; public school relations, four: publications, five; sch o lar­sh ips and loans, :jpe; student per onnel. eleven: stu *ent readm is-

Mental Health Unit O f Junior W omen Hears Ralph Polito

The Lyndhurst Ju n io r W om an's C u b m et recen tly with the steer* :nt; com m ittee for tlie Com m uni­ty M ental H ealth P ro g ram a t he l.b rary of Alfred Po* ro, law yer. Suyvesant Avenue, L yndhurst.

At tra d in g w ere M ichael Guari- i ' .'. S ta te Health Officer: M ichael Ambrusio, law yer; Rev. Coval G ia lc r , St. T hom as K pisco,.: a 1 Church: M iss Ann M arie Amorcl- 1-. teacher; R alph Polito, law yer; G abrial Ambrosio. law yer; Ron­a ld (Vmn« !Ia counselor: Rev. Ed- wa;t» H a ijn k . S a rre .l II e a r ( 'ru rc h ; Mrs. Roberl Pezzolla, Ju .iior W om an’s Club, a.vd Mrs. Aiilheny B eckrr. e li ;u man.

Polito introduced Herbetl !!. A] liners. c h a irm a n of the Board uf D irect n s «>r the C tm m u 'ity ! ’e n te r for Mt vital Health, Inc., in L)umonl. A llm ers re la ted to the 'le t r ing com m ittee how his o r U tilization began. T hrough tlie of- i> i‘is of a local group of profes­sional and com m unity leaders the c« .tier w as estab lished in 1956.

Serv ices to the ch ildren , f i r $ t offered a ha lf a day p e r w eek, w ere g rad u ally expanded to a fuH tim e basjs . Responsive to the needs, of the com m unities, t h e r.o^ rd of D irecto rs in 1966 ex ten d ­ed the c e n te r’s se rv ices to indivi­dua ls of a ll ages.; "Operating costs of the C enter

i r e m et by p a tie n t fees, sta te and m unicipal support, U nited F und, Com m unity C hest and p r i­v a te con trib u tn n s .W hile se rv ices a r e provided on an ability-to-pay basis, no one is refused because of*%t ‘k of funds. He also s tre ssed the im portance of fund raising .

Mr. B ecker appointed th ree com m ittees: s ta ff an d personnel, legal, and fund raising and putyi-c ity . T h e next reg u la r m eeting will be Ja n u a ry 13.

Club o f Lyndhurst, w ill b e g lad to see you a t the reg u la r m eet­ings, J a n u a ry 8 and J a n u a ry 22, a t 8:30 p.m . '

Next ev en t on th e ca le n d a r is ' P a s t P resid en ts N ite, J a n u a ry 18. D inner will be se rv ed a t 8 p.m . sharp , donation $2.00.

Masonic W elcomeHappy New Y ear.P resid en t R a y Fleck, new p re­

sid in g officer o f the M ascn..

Junior W om en Hold Christmas Party

O ver fo rty Ju n io rs a n d th e ir husbands a tten d ed th e Lyndhurst Ju n io r W omans C lub C h ristm as p a r ty a* th e o ffices of A lfred Por- ro, S tuyvesan t Avenue. A h o t buf­fe t w as se rv ed topped off b y a special exo tic d esse rt 'm a d e by M rs. R obert Pezzolla.

M rs. P e te r P rin c e w on the p rize for hav in g g uessed the sub­je c t of th e baby p ictu res t ii e m em b ers had brough t in of them selves. M m es. Jo h n Senese. Jo h n M orreal and lion P aris; w e re in chat ye t \ I 'a rn rs,

LP to JR with love

Happy Birthday

Arlington Decorators Inc. F u r n itu r e

arpeting — Interior Decorating raperies - Slip Covers - Re-upholstering

Homes — Apartments Offices - Banks - Motels

Visit Our ShowroomMon., Thurs., Fri., To 9 P.M.Tues., Wed., Sat., To 6 P.M.

742 Kearny Ave. Kearny, N . J.Phone:991-0915

l 'K O I I) M AM A — M rs. W illiam M u rra y o f 2-Mi H ig h S tre e t , \ n r t h A rlin g to n , show s o ff l i t t le

A u d m J e a n fo r c a m e ra . T o A u d ra J e a n goe* th e ho n o r of tw in* the. f i r s t b a b y to c e le b ra te

th e XcH V ear a t C la ra M uaxs M em orial ilo H p ita l. Belleville. She w eig h ed in a t 7 lbs. 1 oZ. on

a r r iv a l a t 1:03 P .M .

Be a Winner

w m t c m wRIGHT-MW ,

BIGSAVING on used cars too!

'61 CADILLAC I ’67 CADILLACJcJ-EETWOOD ELOORAOO. - Hmpire Moroon, black vinyl fop, enntrojhn? leuthor inter­ior. Full Wctory equipment plus AM-FM stereo, twlfqht sentinel, power df'or locKs, foe tory a ir cendlfioned.

$5 4 9 5

COUPE DE V ILL E . Astral Blue witti blue De Cameron interior, b'acH vinyl top. Full factory equipment, oil options Factory air conditionsd.

S4 6 9 S

’68 CADILLACFLEETW OOD BROUGHAM — Reflal Turquoise, black vlnyt top and aqua Devereaux bro­cade int«rlor. Full power, phn AM FM stereo, cruise control, tilting steerinq wheeL factory

' conditioned, power doorlocks.

*5795’67 CADILLAC

CALAIS COUPE. Cape Ivory v/itn black v.nyl top o id ’seige Interior. Full powsr plus fac­tory oir conditioned.

s4 3 9 5

’88 PONTIACG.T.O CONVER I IBf.fc. Moy- fair Maize with black top onrt black bicket seots. Turbo Hy dromaCc trans., P.s., P B , AM-FM rrdio, factory a ir con- dit:one1

$2 9 9 5

’66 T BIRDLANDAU. 2-Door Hardtop. An­tique Gold, block vinyl top, black bucket seots. Full pow­er, factory oir conditioned.

*2695M A N Y M O RE T O C H O O SE FR O M !

CADILLAC • PONTIAC CO., INC.

295 PARK AVE., feYNDHURST jT h e n a m e th a t 's b ee n fatuou.s tt>r *S e rv ic e *

I Executive leasing Ca.Leasing NEW c*r»*. all makes.

939-0876. , S in c e 1 9 2 5

it snevertoolate...

to join NCB’s 1969 “Merry Christmas” Club!

Now is your chance to jum p into the greatest Christmas Savings

plan ever invented — National C om m unity Bank’s Christmas

C lub. You can reap a rich harvest o f funds in ju s t 50 weeks

by depositing 500, $1.00, $2 .00 , or as much as $2 0 .0 0 a week.

The am ount you wish to save by next Christmas tim e is up to you

— but don 't delay — jo in today!

N A T IO N A L C O M M U N IT Y B A N K19 “C o m m uni ty -M inde d '’ Offict'S

in Bergen County, N .J .RUTHERFORD ■ RIDGEWOOD • MIDLAND PARK • OAKLAND • TEANECK '?) - FAIR l>:.vN '4? . RIDGEFIELD - GARFIELD EAST PATERSON • LYNDHURST (2) • CARLSTADT • EAST RUTHERFORD • NORTH ARLINGTON * WALUNGTGN

Mttrbtr F.D.I.C.

Page 4: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

PAfJE FOUR T II I I I* \ I * I » TIIFRSPAY. JAjM \I.’Y o. IQfiO

f t

\V . .

MISS IOAN S. M IK K O F S M

vMI«S .1C >11 \ \ l i lO \ I N

Lm i . . ; i«. I1;,........ llrady T h e hrMe. ;tn I MM pro^i.cn -uf I ,\ Ik ill 11 I'M had I'.'i sister, ,Mrr iv e e iw d a MA d> m v

as iii.-n.l n..n..r ’Mien -nath i-m aiu> !r,,m Anna Ma->ar a lin1 the S,i'ii!.i.i\ , u, t , ]i, I’hMom. .M a s s . .. 'li '- 'n o ,.] -i! .Int',1 Jai;<e> \ i'i■"l; u .„ s |h . u .ls v p|-(-si d « i „{

i : ■ i i :u< »i 11 \ 'i . r i >;n n i l t h* Si in It ■ r il ( im . in a v n i Assuana-1; i ' h i r Ih'ii *

• Hi.'

i *i >1 ye

>->p

' I - " i m-i T h : 11’.. I »l:s W ill,...:: \ r :: n j i 11: .i,l>. ,T.;d L uC ierloid A \ !■ ("hi■ n \ i, ^parents ail* M r. and M Sii |iln n V i;..n--, 1 \\Sutiare.

T he h n d e won* a candlc ln»ht>>' liiMei i ii s a l m i\\ n vv iIhneckline F n ip ite w ais* line ;irnI dciiifh,d>!e Applnpii-s <•)lace ,m,l jK’at'Js d> '.■ iJ<■■ f t■ n‘"own am i tra in . A niai. lun^I:.'ad,In - In l.| h. i \ ■ ! .m l «§)••

h e r iiKnin m.i>ci!■ *"k w «th a w hire o f l i . l . .......i’li.U and

ilr:i 1»-maid- \m i e M,s~. - 1..>a

*:ii hu|<U ;i I > . '.a s 11 uni ill.- Col-•r ■ i! ! Ill1 I fl.il ClOvs. W.JIVIS- ", M ass. lie is pilui tra in ee

the \ , i \ \ iii Pensacola ari(l !t l>c com m issioned ,m ensign n. HI.

i ' -M ill, r ( n : c I.-- I|; ;ii S I ’.I MU,. \ V. .,,1,1 ,,1 i;. \ \

Life Apostolate Meeting Is Held Shop Locally

,i,n Cl.I\aihi.'f,i i ) Shea and M..l \ AnnV.' i.ini*-- T hey u • .• Air.- i mI>*-.111• > \ . - ! \ v vli.M'i,- im.;i ra i -I'H'd li'il ..Mil ; >;! l k

m an. I 'sh e rs \ \ m A i n A.

Jl'.'flVv f t I'id A fter a r e * c p h . a f The Mate

t r , Wesf O range. 'Jit- c*mple left On H w edding trip •,» Ihe lialia :n ‘V Tli.y will |IV,. 7I.V, \N utll Ave . Peiivae.Wa, Fl;i

1 I"1.' Fault! v. (hv (Jurats ol l ’r a - f !■'.( uni \ la li1 A push da te is

I p in i ; i ;||<- ehuri h on Suntlax aU, ;n««.n .!an u a rv V.!.

I m an -iI:a!i‘|y lull.iu i-.; Hus s. r * i t-fn 'M iincnu \\ i 11 In- Sri v-

■ .1 ll> :■)<• Q lK ' f ' l l • ■Iy I ’ l K - r ( m il

i 'I ' l.’S o| ih,. Knights' n f ('• ilum ; 1 ’h f K r-f ( ' hc.idijuai tcj-s

'•n K .'m T’j>a<1 ir; V u lli Ailinu

V o ta ry

K O SR (T T O X K IiiNiiraiH-e B roker

Mil I tu ln h fr fo rd A v f. I.j i h I.

"Brides"A re Y o u P l a n n in g T o

D e c o r a t e A N e w H o m e . F r e e C o n s u l ta t io n

S e r v ic e V is i t O u r S h o w r o o m

A r l i t i ' i t n n D c r o r a lo r s ln<

Furniture< a r p H i n y

I n t e r i o r I ) c 4 'o r a t i n i ; l>rajM*ries - S lip C overs

742 K e a r r ty A v e . K e a r n y P h o n e : 9 9 1 -0 9 1 5

/t

January 9 th!Be Sure To Get Savings In By Tomor r ow. . .SAVINGS BY JANUARY 10th MEANS

FULL EARNINGS FROM THE 1st!

' 4No Strings A tta c h e d ..

Save Any Amount Anytime!< W ith tlraw ,\n y m ount — \ n \ 1 in if 1

0 N o C o n d i t i o n s 0 N o C e r t i f i c a te s% N o G im m ic k s £ N o F in e P r in t

Old Fashioned Savings, As Always, Are Best! ^

IN S U R tl)

y<! c iv tr yYour BEST Savings BUY Is...

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGSand Loan Association

250 Vftll6ft Boulevard /O p en M o n d a y E v e n in g : 7:00-8:30 p .m .

W o o d -R id g e , N . J .

U K h s te r

Wi'iire fou Save Does Make A Difference!’

V.r. ami Mr<. Rubin M urko!-,,, i N.-rlli Arlmyfo,] a n n o n ih V 1 i'

i i-ua^i iii,-n: **f liic ir ih ill'Jia :

l.ijipiii. son -it Mr. a n l M rs. ].«-tn : p.i; "( M .tU rrm . N iav V c :<

i ■ i!1 - i>! Nuil}t Arlington ||l..: >>i ii f 1. ct«inplc!oi| nci .in ii i . , . >«■ m I ’a i is v\. ». iln* Insl.'iM.

l . i ’ i'pi'an Slildn's and v\ ;i- ■1 .ft'riN |] li-om V. W. I'osi

:n (In «■ n\ .i 11’. York. S;i ; ■ 1 :,| i .t \rd ,1-, .in a ssis tan t i :a ! >•.<<! kri- with ta r Jew ish C4$$$| - I t a .S .’i-M .f in New ark .

'I i . f.ij-pin, a jra rfu to of I'l-nii S 'a ’r I 'n ivrr.sity . will pursue a

' .m ft as ;i sto.-k !'"ok(’r an<l -a ill ■tr. iid HrookU-n i.aw Srhnu!.

At; August w I’d; lint; ; pi a

m i s s i a y m :

Mr. and ’M is. I-]. I 'm ^ r m a n ol .'1:: K in -sland .U n iu r . l , y m l- J'lirsi. t ;a \ r an rn s in i.’d ihe ort-

irn it! -'1 Un’ir dait^ lih r.I'* V irtu r A. U icria tdo ;ii.

- n jJ- Mi . and Mrs. V. M. Hie ■i n dcUi. .Mi !\inL,rs!ai>d Avi-nut’,

1 .y rii {in11 jsl.

M iss I ir tu m inan is a jun io r at M in in taa isid r Ho. ,-ita! Sctu: i| ht Xtirsins^. M ontvlair. 11 e r fiance is. a sen io r a t Solon Hall U tm vrsi- :y Sonih O rangef m ajo rn ^ in politieal si jenci-.

Lt. Motis! Wins His "W ings O f G old"

M arine First L ieutenant J a m e s A. M e-si. sun of Mr. and M rs. .in-' ph M. Mot is i of F i t n

MISS ( . (U K K SK M .W

M r. and M is. Vernon CHeese- m a'i of Ja u n ee y Avenue. L jnd- of th e ir dauK hler Cat h e r ie to H ow ard 11, Wieeoreek-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A W Ucoreek. Kliiiw(Hift Drive, Kasj P a terso n .

M:vs CIuh st-m an is a junior1 at P a te rso n S ta te College m ajori.ng

K lem em ary Krtucatton. H er liancc is ;i ip ad u a te of RCA In- sU tiie s and is a tte n d in g Fair-

. U'i'-rh n ick insan U niversity ain::\hl. He js p i(’>enl|y em ployed id C i’neral Prn-isioii. K ra rfo tt ! )i\ ision

MISS A \(iK I,A < VMI’ANO/ZI

Mr, anti Mrs. Anthony Campa- U iw rs .tle A vrivw .

Lyndhurst,^ annoiinced the en- gageiTient of tJie r1 daughter. An- -It la lo S P I Jnsrp ii A. 1’inter, sen of M rs F Lynch n| N e w York City, dm in;-; the C hristm as iiti’idavs.

Mtss C antpanoz/i is an alum -ms of J.yndhm -ii Hi^li School, e!;\ss of 1964. und h- \\ it'h Inler national Tool Com pany, Newark, ftp 4 P in te r is vvi!h the I '.S . \ r iii\ sta tioned a t Nugw a\ Prn\-!m■; Vji-minris, I>ugwn>, I ’tah .

. ^ e i - ’- 7!* ... **

MISS MAKION KFKNAN

The e nga-ri m eni <»1 M i'S M:rii'n Ke.-n#!!, dau g h te r of \li and Mrs. W ali' i K eenan <>! Pihm i-rl«»d A \eniie. L yndhursl, i , P h ilip K. !Il'e;idliead, son nt I il. late Mr. and >!rv t i a r r m Mi.,,-.I head ol Ke.a ll\ . has heen .i;: inm si cd A M a\ w 1 .1.1:n r !-; f>1 ■ nf i f 'd .

ii*n in the V .av\’s f’elj ;md Sih ,jrsk\' helici »pii

F u r n m i ' ' t h a n h a l f a i - . - n tu r x

1 ’ i ’ lS i ic o la l l.!S i te e , , t in - d u l , ,

t h e v a s t N a v > i r a i n n i L ; r o i n p l i -

nue, Lviidhursl, rece iv ed his the end of the ex tensive Naval y “ w ings ot G old" at th e Na- Air T ra in in g Com m and Ui lMA ir Station, E llyson F ie ld .ira in in i' pix»Krarn.

vaeoiii FI a . He rree i\ 'ed ground ira in n r; inis designation ;is a N aval A-|:i.. prneiples o,r in la rv winf, an ui- and llolieoptev P ilol m a rk < ah and received flight :n<tnic

where e \c r \ N,a \ a l a\ gins his fliejit Iraiu,itn;

DRIVE CAREFULLY

t

Buy Bonds where you work.

T h ey do.

W h y 4 o i i i r setv ii-cn icn bu y U.S. Sav ings B on d s? T h e ir

reasons a i ; th e s.im e as j o in s and m ine : sav in g fo r th e

U iture, M i:iporting freed o m . yVnd because th e y 're fig h t­

in g fo r t:e c d o m , too , m ay b e serv icem en see th e need

m o re c le .c ly th a n m an '/ o f us. B jv Jionus. In n n jre tii.m

o n e w ay, ;t m akes you le-.l | j ::«*d.

B icw F r< < ( l o n i S l i a r r s

N o w . w hen you jo in th e Pavrofi Sav ings P la n o r Ihe

B o n d . iM unth P lan , you a r t t ,h ” ib le to p u i 'J u n e the new

ty p e U .S. Savings N o te s — F reed o m Shares- as a bonus

o p p o rtu n i ty . ’F reed o m S h a re s pay 1.7 w lien h e ld to

m a tu r ity o l ju s t fo u r-a n d -a -h a lf years ( re d e e m a b le a f te r

o n e v e a r ) , a re av a ilab le on a o n e -fo r-o n e basis w ith Sav­

in g s B onds. G e t the lae ts wheie- vou \ \u ik o r bank .

J o in up . A m erica needs y ou r h e lp .

U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares

1 C j • r** V,S* t»t tAw td itrtium trt, It U yrtttnUd oj a pulUe ttrvict in cov^T^tin* inU l/»« Ti t u t it r a D e p a r t in tn t a n d T h t A d v s r t i t in y C ou n c il.

Page 5: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

" V

T i n r t s a \ >

Tl A .M ' A H Y 9 , 1 9 6 9 1 I. E A »* r R

Growing Popularity Of SportsFor Girls Creating Problems

p a g e n v r

March Of Dimes Campaign For $5,000 Opens In Lyndhurst

A- ,

MKVKFtLY M t'F tl’UY ii i f no com on t toi<* .^.ir i’l f ' anil

W' in urh!t-i;c1 '.' fi’H to be oul thciv*

it ;i 't i l* n LS.

vsu lt, thp N’oi-lh Ailintf-toil lt(M‘rp,'ition Com m ission i* ..n ( li ir in 'fd of add itional faciliosii iis p ro g ram of iit-tivitUs is io hi* cnluj’ cd.

t » WiUiam Fr'i'gu- son, pix>tfiam d ire c to r for the

Com m ission, ret-isira* ■t i'o n is show tha! ;i pmpo- i ly lu sh er num ber of gvils Imys ;irc involved in atiilo-

offered th««m by the

I t

Whv is this so?1 Ji f .|iis t’. say s Ferguson , fev

'-lii i jIs in New J e rs e y offer tiul w a le " ir i s ’ a th le tic pro-

.io) W ithin five y ea ix most .i;. at- fi'cdic.ts. . v

(D.alt'd out that when m iindi r .the diivc-

,• ' All ; B etty R ichardson. !:• u HI m cm lin s , (I;um\s

p'a.M.I .n Roosevelt School . n:'iaM i.:n. T utlay , th e re ;tiv SO :><is ;r:d Raines h ave h<*<vil

■:m<( h V t to the (•iri'CJ- ^ym aa-urn ;it N Mill A rlington H i g h. -.1

111, c inclusion ol th e 1%7 the Com m iss ion sp.m-i a-

• ■ o ' :h(‘ h is i invit.atio.Kilh-'ixkethii'1 toii.niam onts r y

In■ IfI ri N .w .Je rsey . T he re spouse w as So ^ood lhal it was i .miatii ,1 - this \ c ;n . Invitations! tIn- lutiS ujuiTu.ine.nt, sen t out |j> M rs i:!e;inor K aile , p ivsent hr;nl of ;i]f> |r> -I bfisketbaH lea- I’ae n suited mi a ccep lan cesI n ’io D ui^h l M oivow M i^ hS , l - . ' n ^ i e w i v x l ; P a ran n ts Miirh Scho )J: Quec.i <;f !> e a <• e ll'irU School; L vndhurst H i g h School- Mtid the R ecrea tio n ( ‘orn- mis-iiiHi spjnw jred s i l l s ' hasket- h;iH ii'un is of K eam y. Nut ley an d W ayne

" A tti'pdain e w as excel J t nt at ■ !: 'v'niii'v,' I'V i'^uwn said.' T h ;it 's p n u l ri^ht then* that n.i; only do tfirls w an t lo com-

At

i'Is

pete in sports but aJ>o t • * -v- mt.s will go to se e th e ir dat%h-! • -» j us J a s <1 u ;ckl y , a s t hoy \vH (heir sons.”

S ta llin g aev i seaso n , a M v>r Ijt*aguc will be ftddod to the V a lh Ailirv^t.Jn \ ; i r s ' ^ ( . t .u l laa^ ise . w ith the younger group ;.’ayin;r at a m w field k>. jjw i ea- died in the \ f,>;\h A r^ rg io t se<'- : i ;n of the H erzen (V jniiy ParK.'I a** m ain League, com prised of < ighi 11 :ims, w ill t ont nue to p!-sy ni the \<;i th A rlingioa Lit- flt* League fit'ki. T ile League l\ is d ;u b !(d its num ber of team s in the fou. y e a rs sin .’e its 1.nini.ru;.

“ \'oI!eylifiLl is a lso a big favor­ite with the g 'a ls ." F e rg u s m said "T h is y e a r we a re hop .ng .to get JJ tta sn in the Ly.xlhur.,! l i i i n ' V.:ilev hall League."

A eh< <-rh a .lin^ p r ig am v i t cd two y e a rs ;igo by M rs. Mat- ihi-w Kiet-nan. a s an out i w’’ri to m the B oys’ Touch Football

League, n<,\v tak e s c a re cf 2!)T) iiii is ht ;w (en the ag es of H and J2. M .s. Ruth l->ai'lu>wsk. wito took (,\ t r as Leugue c h a ir m a n 'l l tor the lii»58 season, headed the " :rn>u;» t;f learn m other v o lu n u w s v\ ho condiK'tt d once *: r t»\ ce wet k ! y pi -ae t i< y» se ss io rs U> In 'j-> the g irls in e<»Oi<lituition a n d t< amw oi k.

In 11XJ7. M rs. C 'haites Oberkehi w as i.im m inen ta i in o r^an iza .ng ii cht’e rh 'a d e is 1 squad t'«r .ii: IVp W arner i-',n>tball Te.im , A > '’a r la te r. Min. I la rb a ia ( lin im :i OKanized a tw irling tram

Til e re 's a lso s»Hitethinj< a! nv;

tiiese lines for t.'ie still youngerg ris. B aton tw irling cla-sst's a». ^ r is - :,! t ira d e s 2 through 5 aav c: r. tueted Sai\tr.tay mo; a . ov K. ii Sm itii a n d Jo a n Praieh.I\\ o oi’ t!ie head :wi lei's a; \ ’o i

iii.ijon lli;-?!i Somey a rn rsicrs a r t> reg iste red fin- tiieic ."SO.IK.

Snvi.i F it Bo^vLng. si.'uMed 'n tfi(*(i oy M rs. A,t lene M urphy Bar- 1a ;md Anthi.ny BilloMa, atirju.'ts an increasing aum ber of git'ls. Mi's. M artha F a e .iu n , p res(^ t >!.:ce to r of ^x^h th e g irls ’ and I«;ys' leagues, say s th at LS) g irls he:w een the a^es of 10 and 12 w ere enro lled l ist year

T lie next reg is tra tio n w ill be held Ja n u a ry 11 w ith bowling ev- c /y S a tu rd ay a j AtlingTon Lanes l';»r a HUvt't'k p erio l To encour­age intercut, the RiHTtvition Com m ission a w a id s troph ies at the '-■ad of the pH>gram.

M .re th an '10 p<>r cent of the ch. d re n takiri” part in the Com- m ission ,-pt nsorod " Ix 'a m to Sw im " r la s s e s held at the Now-

k YM-YWCA for ch ildren ia Oi ad* s ?,-6 w ore g irls , and the sam e p ercen tag e of g irls in G rad es 7-12 tu rn ed out for the ar- choi*y c lasses form erly held at 1-Vlier F ield

A Ski Chib, o rganized last y ea r v» th the a ssis tan ce of Ja<'k Hiin- dt’rson . a deti-ctivc ia the North Ailingtr>n Police !><*jariment. aruj I-rank Fahy. a teach er at Noit;i A iiington High Sz-hiKJl. c la im s an ap p ro x im ate f>0 jM‘r cent f(»nvile m em bership . T h e j 'e 's a ls o a good

ly niun!ii*i of f r r 's in th e North Avi ngbin W ht'flm en 's H u b o r­g a n is 'd tin s v» j : by M aui ce "Mo*:'" Moore, a fo rm er Olynipk* bike r id e r oontender and p resea t mi n tb er of the Noi*th A rlington Rec< atoon C om nvssicn.

t ii r ls m ay be fem in ine enough to e tyoy d an c in g — they outrttun- h c r the bovs five to one in the Rot'reation Com m ission spansor- ed d anee lesson* — but th ey a lso like m uch m ai e ac tiv e sp o ils a«s

tn essrd by the -number •>! <*»- (piij ies on th e possibility of a d d ­ing; ju-jinsue c la sses for g r ls to the Com m ission 's p rogram .

"One o f the rea o a s w hy M rs. Kny Isenm ann w as appoin ted to th e R ecrea tion Com m ission w as this cen tinuing and gtxiw ag ia* teie.st ia g ir ls ' a th > t ic s ." Fergtt- son said. “ T (\ h e r go<'s m uch of the cred it for1 the w ork d o n e * in founding both o u r g ir ls ' softball and basketball leagues. She. like ;dl m em bers of the Com mission, puts m any, m any hours into the organization and it’s a ll s tric tly a volunteer basis ."

Though th e dem an d is th e re lor expansion of the R<*ereatioft Com m ission’s p ro g ram this will ru t be easy to do.

"W e could r ra l ly use a new gym nasium in th is com m unity,’' Ferguson said. "T h e big pixib- '« in i!'e R ecrea tion Com mission

flaLpli Colaour..’:o. g e n e r a I '■' la 'iT in ct the Ufi? Mai eh o; I'lTurs CTmpaign has a n n m n c td hiN r‘.»riimiitec nif!ab<>is and v> schciiulr■(! to ,»rriin Hie g..vil

o j | L ynd 'i.u st; i i> :ici a; CiM’h airin cn a re ("••m

v. - . n« i P- t< • K. Cu:cio and Pxi) Ifatjg. ity ; a rn u ig cm rn ts !>'.i rm an :s Kail O icenleaf, J r ; -t ■ * Ja n is M rs. Cat hoi no Cole; fp '■ :t 11;« r, A. P L'tnglois.

' ' i Publicity a e Mi*s. Bm ja- fn is P iv n e an d G m rg e Woertz '■i . t r 1 ^iibarhtwd envelope. Mrs. i ' -.'r.' P,! il and M is ( 'h arles

si; bask«';f)#il gam e, (knjirge ■ * "/. Sr , Ri-v. Robert Bren-

r;; 1'i '!a : ht ,v T a m ara and Frank 1 i-i rhc uajii.-x w eit1 playe<l

ni^Ixi :c. tli*' Lynxliuvrsi High ■' i ■ \ iti-: oo;n cam paign S: >\*’n ('(i!a<'iii\-io and i\4i'S Lu- i -ic Alice; h ’enage dance, M.s.( 1 .via Tisl!> . M rs Hetty i>eMar-

Mrs. M arie Hot tv I)c;nl> 'i -s Glai-ia Bubbly aiw-i H trh a n f

theatre, night. L’nm m. Jo- 'ti.-i I'anu-ci. J r . . W illiam Lan-

ft* - Mrs. M aiy ItonKi*irno and A' ■ !vl V areila.

Tin Theat iv Niyht H-’iu tit will t* F riday o w n in g Jan u a iy ill. Hi in,- l.yndhur-i, llig ir School A'tf1 i in ii. T ickets will be $1

Tht- T flinage l>: ni e w ill tx> Ja- e t:ar\ 11 ,tt the Lyndhurst High S iho >| i;>m . T he "P .-a re oi Muvt Band o!' Six Idle. Brook will lumis'fith*1 music.

T'U- '-,'ccd people of Lyndhurst

a»e u «'d to lv a< ^-nen'us a ; p o 's ib lr . *.-> p t t their change in the "Coin Boxes" m d suppott tivi* “ N eighborhood Envelope

.C am p a 'g n ” . L very rontriirnt.on b irth defec ts in ehklren

G eorge Dortdero W ins Promotion

a-afcOMK d

;indI'rge iK nnlrio . son oj Mr M rs Jos^’pii Dondc'>). (li’.i)

S ccc.ith S treet, L>iulhurat, was 1 ic c n lly |»rom*>te<i to S|X'Oialist 5. With the a rm y n Okinowa tor

IXrtldero is t*arlv ne'e!

spec

S A M s \U i : \4 ) t> S . S . KO TTK RO AM — P le tu r rd a tn .a rd L ine’s S . S . R o tte rd am Ju»t b efo re sa ilin g

from N fu V ork to d ay a re i^Ir. an d Mrs. Jo sep h A. R ossio , SOS M aple Avenue, L vn d llfirs t. M r. atul Mr*. ItoHNio a re o ff on a W est Indies t-'ruls^.

C A S H

IN D U ST R IA L H A U L A G E CORP.

Industrial W aste Removal

I0IICI V A l.l.K V KK OO K AVKNM E, I .Y N D H t'R S T , N. J .

933-9500

SH ENA ND OAH - BO N ILISS

TURKEY ROAST ? KOR TURKEY

BREASTSAU WHITE tt(AT

n m n trRANKTURTSM uiuiaWEINERS <u «>

bTeT burgers

7 9 ^ 3 to 5 pounds No Waste

GR0UHD ROUND , 8sw:rt niMiiM on aikou* m* aCANNED k A M S ■ s 3 55Ncuwru _ _SM OKE Y L IN K S 7 5 c

MAIN 0FFlCE614 KEARNY AVE KEARNY Et f. o g | e

P i l p i L NORTH ARilN^TON OFPirF 11111777W) RlOCE R0 .. ’ J

START T H E YEAR O FF RIGHT!

_ . .S W I u ^ TO t o - . ON LARGE

(Wy Qlqs PhdtA I -1. A P , STMtJUCEBSTUU > a

LA M B -.-as : 6 5 " W O R O H SH „ 8 9M n u u j * _ cou>t*r*Ho _

S T EW IN G B E S T 8 5 c CO O riSH C A K E S 5 9

w i i j r f B i i A D 3

S E T I R i H M U i n

vw I - I H I I IR N i n u m

c m m n m m p a r t s

^ R Q 4 - I B P ,cMmiiBuni

5 5 '

CUBED VEAL STKS 89’uMwtnu - A

SUCED BACON * 79c

HKIIUCHUCK F IL L E T E . . 8 9 '« « » tUOVUrtl - _

R ESH P I C N I C S ' 4 5 c

COLD CUTS “ r . 2 9 9 c

Q t t o f i t t O f-K co liA S d iCWHII„ _ M A. '»isto»u»snwjT

BAR-B-Q Chickens „ b T M u h iste r Cheeser n * ; ioiocx* o* m iN im u i

U V E R W U R S T • 6 9 c M ACARONI SA LA D

J f W

MWIl’MMJtUinu.M - AS w i e t R o u s ” ™ 3 9 ‘ W h it e B r e a d 's ,'?' 4 9 '**« T Lrm JBKM NANCY I f NN

A n gel F ood C a k e 5 9 ' F ren ch A p p le P ie 01 mw

G R A M O U N IO N S L IC E D P A S T PR OC

AMERICAN CHEESE ■" 3 5TLEBAEtilKA m m* WIVIIBfCAM iB E R T 4 8 P ojrt W in e W e b g e 4 8 'm A sm cA vt a w S imula eu t moc a a

B LU E C H E ES E 3 5 ' C H EESE S P R EA D 2 9 c

S R A N U L -A T tO M M m b

SUCREST SUGAR 5 5 7M O T T S

A P P L E S A U C E 4 8 9FARUV M O R N

M A R 9 A R I N E

E V E R n U M D M A S T* ' P * ([ ’ | l * U U I I

WltH PORKCAMPBELL S BE

lbcan H a

AltBOItPOSt

W E S S O N O IL

! F / i £ a ^ m t i s B k l ' I

ORANGE JUICE 2 S3W A F F L E S 9 CCEHN 01AH — - .

C l» fiCANS d 3 • 8 9 'CEAN0 t*IOS a A

C U T CORN 6 9 9 '

CBLEN 61AM f u _

SP IN ACH S , 3CH4N01'MION .

Ca u liflo w er 4CtUl UKKil SAllSHETnSwanson Etiiiitis 2

POTATO PUFFSTOM MH'AXC STRAWEUUT

SH O R TC A K E 3H0WAED J MX ION

F R IE D CLAM S

1 9*1 00 IN STA N T P IZ Z A 7 5 l

6 5 ' c o f f e e ' c a k e 69=

CEAEHEETtKETUi

OCEAN SPRAY- _ flUKE

4 9 ' Q U A K ER O A TS 2 9• W l " 1* - n n . CCEEIE „

CR ISCO »&» c * 7 7 ' T E E T H I N G 2 5 3IAME EIUUM THt E!C 01 CCICAL

M IR A C LE W H IP 5 5 1 C H EER IO S *

F r u it C o c k t a il SMIT Etucxr l u c n —

CUNG PCACUES 0MIT SEU4NT _E u n tT t P eackes J

« u v c bc u e

PR O TEENM l HO'. IT _

F R U IT c o c k t a il2A R O R D R IP

GRAND UNION COFFEEDISINFECTANT

1 V S 0 L S P R A YM M v a l u a b l e c o u p o n s

LIQUID BLEACH : 3 9 *IO H U M O T 1 FR S TY LE

G R E E N B E A N S 5 9 5 A P P L E S A U C E 5 1 “

0» FtKCAKES

I LOG CABIN STEliEiasi ro ru

M INUTE R IC EALLELEE0SI

M AZOLA O IL

5 8 ' TOM ATO JU IC E 3 9 7 '

7 9 ‘ M ARGARINE 2 5 9 c_ _ IIANC0 AHEEKAN _ _ _

6 7 ' S P A G H ET T I-0 s2 3 3 '

SC O TT T O W ELSn u n iiuurELMRTA PtACHISIU I1 LI I ON .

NOODLES - k 4Eitr tiioCAiorr

L ipton Main D ish

N0t THWASH

SCOPEWSTANT

Noxema Shave S i

3 2 ‘ t e a BAGS- _ I I UN PAECIT M

3 9 ' C ffiEN BEANS 8

8 9 ' MUSHROOMS«_ 01£T DFL1CHT -

7 5 C P EA R S CUR7ERE0 4

HEIICO -

Peanut B a rs x .,, 4soejhini _ .

VIENNA F IN G ER S . 2SEamCUNT . _

N ib le t s Corn 4 8 :GM AN O U N 't I .

SPA6HETTIO fc l M O N lfc

Ma x w ell H ouse 6 9 cCRAJIfc e*io,

PO RK * BEANS 8 s l 0i)on «0Ntr ^ _C S EE N PEAS 2 4 7 *

SPAGMfTTlNl

7 9 '

8 9 '

Broho Seltzer

Childkem Askki*

8 - 1 "** — U C l IV1UIH I V

CLING PEAC H ES . 3 . . 1 Mv'ALUAtlE COUPONp#(S®fiS®:tiffif

- ' i B O i r STA M P SlSO O iir STfiMPS :uoun onrfuuuhoie o' »M . wl|h tli

2 9 ' i

V t /C H i ' A i t /

L Y O U R L IN E N C L O S E T I Cok\^l LUlufii Qak w ND S A V E IN T H E B A R G A IN !

R e v e r s ib le J a c q u a r d T o w e l s■ . W 'tXlilPI ITIMi WK>HI#iTEi»»Y t*W

; « R S T Q U A L IT Y C O T T O N T E R R IE S . . .A N Y O N E W IT H A $ 5 .0 0 P U R C H A S E . W O W ITH A $ 1 0 .0 0 P U R C H A S E

ORANC! JUICE

EXTRA IHONUii_____________

ilh thn f«vpun oi:d pui.hii%F ol •ny J Ifc *| v.i« S E

CANNED HAM S

f!! ■

PEK.it kfftCTIVt THRU SAT

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North Arlington“ Instant Redemption Service” Blocnfield, N. J. 22 Washington Street

Page 6: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

'fA C E SIX

/r yT H E ,1 F D F. R THli{JSRAV, JANUARY 9, 1069

Buy SEIL TRADE RENl HIRE HELPa i t o m o T i m ;

J3C7 C H E V K U .!. M alibu station wagon V S, jifirli. n ir conditioned. l ’B. r « . Only f**.000 nrltV . Callxta-w sa *::»» p m . i-n

1%1 T m i: ! ) :jsilomatic, I’R.PS r.\< c lien t co n !. ( a l l af­t e r 6: HO j,' m . * 1 r

BUSINESS O P rO R JT 'M T T

M llO O r.S TUATN* fo r .i cood position us il S ('crrt:ii \ . ty p is t, r lr rl- . :il u i n k e r o r ro m jito m r te i o p e ra to r a t low co st in th e s h o r te s t p o ^ iM c tim e a t

r i i t l w f o r c l S e c re ta ria l S c h m l,

? F n m k l i n I ’ l . R u t h e r f o r d P l u m e T 147

2 - 2 9 T F

F O R IJ K X T

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N :

I IV ? . 1J M A P T . , s t r a in h e a t A

HU. C iii:» I" u - i ly , no pets. Do not cnli :itt«*r 6 p .m . 363 High St., \ o . .\rlinj;*on. 1-f

I .A IU ii:. s tnn ished room . M en only. I i- . iv m ab le . 438-9S79.

12-5TF

M A D I H " R S T : L a r g e fu rn is h e d

m i . M e n o n ly . R e a s o n a b le . 13H-

987!). 1-30 T F

i i : : u w a n t e d f f m a m s

MAT!*!:!:; wom an to sit w ith in*valid w om an l « r 2 d a y s a wkf 28 -3 1 8 6 . 1*0

. ' i l T l ' R K w o m a n t ° d o jp e n c ra i

» S lice w o r k M u s t t y p e . M a n y c o . u . n t :ts . I ' le a s e c a .1 48 2-2 53 2 »*.S .

1 3

n i ; u * w a n t e d ' m a l e

15 IIO l'R S KM iS, N ational co . re* quire* 3 local residen ts, f 'a ll “95-i l x a . m . • 8 p .m 1*9

r r T im e t&i.snKvv s . A Sals. t ill! 795*0200, 8 a.m * 8 p.m . t -9

P A P E R KOVS w a n t e d Sta r t the New Y ear oft right E a rn y o u r own e x tr a spending

-m oney. 'R o u tes avail now. 933-*!16, o r 778-7239. 1-16

IX 1 M K E K .MKCUANKi, full! im « . o n »:m t f

ALL round m achin ist an d fool u tu k e i. Aero P rec is io n , 15a P a rk ' v f L j nil h u rst. \ . J . I l l T F

MAN to learn insta lla tion of d r a ­p eries and hardw are . S teady , gd. opp. Must he responsible. T he A ckersonst -iMi H ackensack St., C nrlstnd t. 939 2U1. 1-9

MALE — FEM A LE

S T U D E N T SStart Im m ediately, excellent s a l­ary . No ex p erien ce nee. Assist* an t !.) m gr of local -office after school & Sat. C all M r. Robinson, 761*5553 betw een 3*4 p .m ., afte r 8, 687-1596. 1-9

BALDW IN P I AN OH ft O rgans, new mad used , b ough t and sold. Mr. M usic, ^01 W ashington PI., raas.xic. Open Mumlay and F ti day evwnlnjfs. Fr**e parking

KIRBY vacuum cleaner w I th a ttachm ents, (35. Hoover uprlte, $20. Electrolux vacuum . 120. Gua­ranteed. Will d d v e r and show. Wi*t Essex Vacuum , 353 Kearny A te . K earny. 901 -1413. TF

H ie Le«H er w»U p u b lish R u m m a g e S ale i te m * Z w eek* w ith o u t c h a rg e . If you d o n o t telT, y o u o w e n o th in g . It you se ll , y ou o w e u s $1.50. A ll .te»na m u s t b e w r i t t e n *»y you a n d re c e iv e d in o u r o f f ic e s by M o n d ay n o o n w e e k o f p u b lic a tio n . L im it 2 ite m * , v a lu e unt^er 9160. N o a u t o ­m o tiv e , b o a t o r pet* , P le a a e g iv e n am e an d a d d r e s s w ith relea»A*.

[JIT, BED, v ery gno:l condt 4 3 8 7221 . 12-19

1 I..V PER am p. 12 w att, like new , ■•;/), 991 8662. 1*16

«*!•: j .o rla b le stereo, alm ost now. M .\K»s»ny full keyboard p iano . fX tcU tn t cond. JLtlfi

SOLID m ahogany lea th e r top end tab les. M atching ex ten sio n tab le , $55, se t. 998*5914. 1-16

R E FRIG ER A TO RS, uash«y-H, d ry ers , freeze rs ste reo s. Few.Slightly dam aged . P rices s ta r t a t GE8-7153 fMl. M are A ppliance I9K Kearny A»e., K earny . #V741fT. 1*30

CAST IRON top kitchen sink w th single d ra iu b o a rd * ca b in e t. Can b e had for cost of th is ad.

1-16

I PR IG H T piano for b eg in n e rh,$25, 998-5914. 1-16

I., TON Fodders iiir o n I, rever* s 'b le 20*' window fan 991-8101,.

1-16

TW O m en ’s sport ja c k e ts , 36 & 37, $20 ea . Black ra in co a t, s ize 16 p ile Lining $9 . 998*0884. 1*16

AN TIQ U E liquor c e lle re t te $45. o r best offer. M isc. su rg ica l item s new , slightly u sed . 438- 0395 a fte r 6 p.m . 1-16

N O . A R L I N G T O N — P ark in g fa- e . I i t 'c s f o r lg . trnckft a n d autos o n R iv « *r R d . L o w w e e k ly or im t i , t : j lv r i . ' t .s . C o n ta c t B e l l P ik e

M r t o r s . 'KIX-I3GS. 1 2 -1 2 T I-

L Y N D H F R s T : F u r n is h e d room , p r iv a t e h o m e . B u s in e s s w o m a n .

( oo ’i in g p r h i le g c s . 438*5878 a f t e r

4. 1-9

N O . A H U M ; T O N : t h r e e n n . a p t .

I IA H W s u p p lie d . B s is in e s s c o u p le .

\ \ a i l M i r . 1 9 :^ -2 8 3 9 a f t e r 5

1-9

I . Y N D H F R S T : S m a l l t h n v r o o m

a p * s u l tn h le f u r b u s in e s s p e rs o n .

V t i l i l l c s \ r i f r i g . s u p p . $81). 438-

W E A R E IX>OKlNG F O R A ^ fA IN T E N A N C E M A N E IT- H E R P A R T T IM E O R F F L L T IM E . E X P E R IE N C E IN IN D F S T R IA L , FA C T O R Y M A IN T E N A N C E . P L E A S E C A L L A R N O L D A T 991, fil 17.

MALE — FEM A LE

!79l). 1*!

As

M A L E N O F E E

st. c ^ r f i t M g r . T rn e e 110Co nt C le rk , n ite stu d . 6S0

t C lr r k T n e e ; day n ite I1«-l't A d l ir f t e r o r T ra in e e to 150r k e r o r W a re hou se m an "0

P r o g ra m m e r• n A. R f c g . T ra in e e s?sy r n i l C le rk T ra in e e w o . t . 106

I r <Tfin<i C le rk T r a in e e 118

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

G l lTA R le s so n v . <Iazt, c lassical, F lam enco. J a m e s W ilkinson, 67 3978, grad. M an h attan School of Music. 1*30 T F

. NU RSERY SCnOOL

I1UM PTY DITM PTY nursery, accepting c h ild ren a g e s 1 to 5 y e a rs . Open all y e a r. R eg is te red and licensed. D ay o r weekly ra tes. C a te rin g to the working m other. Call G E 8-5156. 9-11TP

P A IN T IN G

PAINTING — no jo b s too sm all, free e s tim a tes . W. O arr . HU.*- «7*4. T F

IN TER IO R , e x te r io r pain ting . F irs t c la ss w ork . F u lly Insured .C a l l 997- rn s . T F

Vincent Mcrqano: Crossing GuardVincent M organo, 74, o f 638

" a l le y B rook Avenue. Lyndhurst, d ied J a n u a ry 5 in P ascack V al­ley H o sp ita l VVestwooi.

M r. M organo opera ted a b a k ­e ry in S tu y v esan t Avenue fo r 35 y e a rs u n til 1357when h e re tire d . E ipht y e a rs ago h e w as ap p o in t­ed a school crossing g u a rd , a jo b ^0 still h e ld a t the tim e of h is iV ath . I I is s ta tio n w as a t K ings- Utnd A venue and Ridge Road.

In a d d itio n to his w ife, th e fo r­m er Ix?na A tria , M r. M organo is n .i!v iv « l b y a daugh ter, M rs.

C h arle s (Jennie) A lb an ese of L y ndhurst; four sons, R ich a rd a n d D aniel M arfrno a n d T h o m as ?.icrgao, all of L y n d h u rst; and VinCent o f P a rk R idge.

M r. M orgao w as b o m in S ici­ly. H e cam e to New Y ork in 1912 and m oved to L yndhurst e igh t y e a rs la te r . M y

M r. M organo w as a p a rish io n ­e r o f S acred H eart R. C. Church. His funeral w as fro m N azare M em oria l Home, R id g e R o a d . Lyndhurst, today.

Floyd Howard hlodge Worshipful

Floyd H ow ard of % M elrose avenue N orth ArKng" has been in sta lled a s W ,rs* .; ul M:i > te r of N orth Arlin; nn L:irlgc 271 K&.Ui.

Howai'd. a m em b er of t h e N o ;!’i A r i in j t- 1 I ’ lice Deps 11.- m ent is a p a : p r. si d r : < ' I'U’ New J e rs e y Police Scjuare Club. He is a lso a 'ra s t P a tre n of W s- ta C hapter ‘204 OES an d held'-- me mb-:i sh ip in the M asonic Club of l .y r ihurst, the Sc-ottish R le. and S a iaam T em p le A.A.O.N.M S w h i ie lie is ac tiv e in l ie Am In 'va lncs Unit an d tJie Fez Club.

i*f:wrcncr M. Kc 'y who was in sta llfd a s sen io r w ard en i»I l.fxtgc 271 is a pft»t p r r s id cm M ihe N’ .i'th A rlington C ra ftsm an 's Club and is ac tiv e in c t lu r \Ia- Si;n*c fu n d 1011s.

The r.eu ly in .sta lkd jun io r wai den is I tle h a :,! IV ter-son. i J< ‘ '• s -n is a m em b er of the C la n s ­m an 's Club, th e L yndhurst M a­sonic Club, the Scottish R ite, and Sailaam T em ple A.A.O.N.M. S. u u,ere he is in th e Clowns. Unit.

O ther e lec ted o fficers a re Hu­go U \;i:, tre a su re r , an d A ex Shields, s e cre ta ry .

All a t he;' a I dicers of Ixxl^e 271 a rc f i’led by appo in tm en t by the W orshipful M aste r

P E T S

I YNIHIl iiS T : 3 Ik- m is . Ilea t & AssemblyH\V -u p p . :-.;s f ’.K'.M* \M '. 1-9

---------------------------- N' nn .’ g r m e n tNO. ARLINGTON' Six m i ap t., P " r; ' " ' : nr>- c

* S t i c e t M e ta l Ii : \ n u Mipp. ?n;n. Adults prefd.A \a:!. l-'t-b 1 !)!)l-in'l 1*9 S to c k M esse

L Y N D M R S T : T ! i n

A I I W . M o d e r n h a f -

to h a w s . 132-0791

1111 a p t .

S I20. C on

IIcto

M echan ic

iS « r /D r iv -am o e ; da i lc r O r i

132nee 10 0+

500 110

110 + H e lp e r

to 3 .20 90

BEA O L E P U P P IE S LITTLE h eau tle* , ARC, E d -ft luisoo, 64D R tv rrs id e Aveou«, Lyndhurst, N . J . G E 8-0852. T F

PERSONAL*

George K. Duffy Dies, Was 41A fu n e ra l serv ice w'as h e ld C en tra l R ailroad’s m a ritim e di-

F r id a y a t 9 a .m . a t the S te ev e r vision .Funcrail H om e for G eorke K . H e w as a p a rish io n e r of Sac- Duffy, 41, of 136 J a y Ave., Lynd- red H ea rt R. C. C hurch an d th e h urst, w h o died T uesday ait th e S e a fa re rs In te rnational U n i o n , U. S. #P u b lic Serv ice Hospital in R a ilro ad M arine Division in Je r- S ta ten I s la n d a l te r a short illness, sev City.

L Y M i f l l ' R S T ;

r* * it ii‘ ifr>.

M M i l l I R s T :

A IIW. S!\ a i l 01 »;:S-77

L \ M H I I ' R s T :

l i ^ . •. lull-, f»;dl::

I V N I M I l U " T :" • ii!'i n i II*. IIW si h .-o f| < I . .s . ‘ t „

l ‘ I 1 .v a u lts

f ii>-1; 9^

T h ree room s for

R e n t $<H). A -

1*16

v r n n s . , I ! A

!»;jy-6-SJX o r

F E M A L E N O T E E

A C P . iy ib le C le r k C le r k - ty p is t , b eg .P i le C le r k , no ty p in g G a l F r id a y o r S r . 'Secy.M o n i to r B rd . ty p e R e lie f P B X T rn e e ; no ty p i U n d e r w r i te r 's A ss t. T r a in *S e^ y. In s u ra n c e M g r . 420S *c y , f ile S teno 95P T S ecy (no s te n o ) 9 :3 0 -2 P M 2.00

MRS. DUNN, g ifted re a d e r and ad v iser. A dv ice on aD problem s of life — c a rd rea d in g , 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . C all 063-8479, # e r# e j

City, es tab lish ed I y e a rs . T F

LOSE W EIGHT safely w ith Dex 75 A-Diet T ab lets . Only 98 cen ts a t

P eoples P h a rm acy .7 5 +

360

H e w a s born in Jelrsey C ity and h ad lived h e re 'lor the la s t 20 y ears . M r. D uffy w as a m em b er of th e M a rin e Corps d u rin g W orld W ar II a n d worked a s a m ate on a tugboat for the P en n

H e is survived by h is m other, M rs. I .a u ra Jen sen D uffy o f Lynd h u rs t; an d th ree b ro th e rs . Men- uel H. J r.,M o f E ast B runsw ick. R en a Id J . of Beech wood a n d T ho­m a s F . of Lyndhurst.

Nicola CoschignanoS E R V IC E S

■e n n . a p t. la fill 1 \ decora* Quiet nghhr- I-ans. Avail.

s'Hi n m*>.

O th e r P o s itio n s ■n’ h ly T r a in e e

M e d . P ro f.(?’■ o r T rn p e ; d a y n ite

9.3 P M T y p is t 2 d a y s O o m e stic

RONALD PIPER9 9 5 -7 9 0 0

R O O M S H A M F D

P M A f i O A l j y f o r ■ ■ M rr ly g e n t le ­

m a n in l .y m l l u i r s t a r e a , o r e f f i

< i■ n e y a p t la I ' n d . i::s*.»71?. 1-9

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

PA R T -T IM E W !tiir t*s s n e e d e d .

W E .9 -9 8 8 1 . 11 3 0 T F

R E G IS T E R N O W T E M P O R A R Y P O S IT IO N Sl ull Tiiiw' I 'j trt T ililr

N E W J E R S E Y ’S F IR S T S T IL L T H E B E S T

C le r k s . T y p is t s , s t e n o s

Ito o U k e e p e r -v . M n c h i iu - O p e r a t o r s

T o p R a t e s C o n v e n ie n t H o u r s

N O F E E

T H E JO N E S GIRLS

232 B e lle v i lle P ik e K e a r n y , N. J .

991-9080

M X T I R E l a d y t o < a r e f o r 1:;

m o n th o ld A p n - p r i m e r in m y

lu a n o t j n r e n o f P e a c e a r e a , S'M.

wk. C a ll a f t e r 6 p .m . 998-6551.1-5,

P X C K K R * * — r e l ia b le . s te u d >

w o r k 8::>« to 5 p .m . S lke lf M a k ­e r I* ro d n < ’ts , A r l in g t o n A v e n u e ,

K e a r n y ( o f f S c h u y le r ) . 9 9 8 * 0 1 0 0 .,

l-S

NO FEE

lOOVER vacuum c le a n e r repair specialist will be a t W est E ssex

1.7 0 vacuum cen ter In K ea rn y on Sat* P3 u rd ay to check and re p a ir a l l

2 25 model Hoover vacoum s. He has 2C y ea rs experience rep a irin g 20,- ono Hoovers. F re e e s tim a te , gen­uine bags ava ilab le . 991-1413. 351 K earny Ave., R e a m y . 5-16TF

KOOKiNO itno sio ing . A lum i­num w ork a sp e c ia lty .- E s t i­m a te s ch eerfu lly g iven .. 908-6449 or 991 0154.

N icola Cosdhignano, 82, of 265 H a rr in g to n Avenue, L yndhuret, died J a n u a r y 7 a t St. M a ry 's H ospital P a s s a ic a fte r a l o n g illness. B o rn in Ita ly , h e cam e to th e U jrited S ta te s in 1910, s e t­tling in N e w Y ork City H e lived in L y n d h u rs t s in c e 1915. He w'as the p ro p rie to r o f Nick’s T a v e rn F reem an S tre e t, until he re t ire d in 1950.

He w a s a parish io n er of S ac­red H e a r t R . C. Church, w h ere a

C a 11* M ass o f H igh R equiem will b e T F held to m o rro w a t 10 a.m . aifter

P I M {jr . A »ut. p h n tn g r ? r e m a n . sh t m tt b lv l W a re h o u s e S p v s r, h r *n Tj ( jn r -d r a f ts m n n , h rsn D s g r r . bus m c h . B lv l A 0 m . A sst. K n v C i y '-r , ,)sy C ity

. M a in t . M g r . b g n co 'C i ’ H ii Sv; pv Sr. k n y

F o re m a n , jo b shop , k n y A c c o u n ta n ts , k n y , hrsn T y p is t , K ea rn y O M .o ; M flr . Sc. K n y

KIRBY VACUUM C lean er re ­p a irs and p a rts . G en era l over brtul $2.95 plus p a rts . F r e e p ic k ­u p and de livery , lfl y e a rs expe

10000 tien ee rep a irin g K irby vacuum s. ’7900 PhMM W T 1-1413 H O TP

1 3 0 0 0 ----------« 0 VACUUM

T y p .s t in s id e S F a c to ry

C ost C lk135

^2C) M e s s e n g e r 85 3.00 W a re h o u s e 2-50

90 M a c h in is ts 3 .0 0 +

C L EA N E R rep a irs , 1 1 0 0 0 $2.95 plus p a r ts , a ll m ak e s . Vac-

uiim c le a n e r p ap e r bags, .89 per 4 4 2 0 Pa f‘ka£e8‘ H®86* *o r aU v acu u m s 8500 in stock . B ru sh es, b e lts , attach*

m ea ts , cords, e tc . We pick up 6500 and deliver. W est E sse x Vac* 9 1 0 0 uura*359 K earn y A ve., K earny ,

\ ' , Z WY l « >>000 EI.KC T ttO l l6&00 6500

12600 9000

100 oxjierlcnc

M ass.; a n iece, M arie M innoia o f L y n d h u rs t a n d th ree grandchild* ren.

Mrs. Caracciola

M isrrrn lin o . T rc a* .; A lice ,',»*?i* bewski R ecording Sec.; M rs . Le- ona|rd M akowski, Corr. Sec.; and T rustees , M is . V ictor D. Russel- lo, M rs. H elen R . B ai to a n d M rs. A r 'liu r B. G roeschke.

T he Club’s annual d in n e r will be held S a tu rd ay evening, Jan . 25, a l T hom m ’s R estau ran t, New- a ik , d irec ted by co-chairm en An­d rew J . C erco an d H enry E . M a­ri, 10. Guest sp eak e r w ill be Cbn*‘ g ressm an H enry H elstoski whose 1 runn ing v ic to ry in th e recent e lection confounded th e “ex*pr: K ".

Art Workshop Set At FDU Utcrflw Jiawrfiridge, d ire c to r ofIhe division of continuing eduea* Men < T K airie igh DickiAson - Uoi-- vc: s i’y, annoum-es that registra* t ins a re now being accep ted for the mu w orkshop, w hich w ill be* y n T h u rsd ay evon ng, Januai"y 30. an d conclude T h u rsd ay eve- n iru . M ay 22. Ins^aicto r w ill be H erb e rt Tohiav professional pain tt r an d prin t m ak er, who teach ­es a t F a irk ig h Dickinson. The c la ss will n ice 1 from 7 to 9:40 p.m . a t the a r t d ep a rtm en t house J59 M ontross Avenue, R u ther- lord.

T he ' w orkshop is described by M r. B ainbridge as a cou ise Jb r the perso n who is in te res ted in developing h is im ag ina i< n and e re a ilvc p u e n tia l. I t w ill provide a n opportunity to study d raw ing , pai iicu iarly for those who h av e no previous tx p erien ce in a rt. but w ho have , m 'voill-elcss, d e ­s ire d the opportunity to study a rt a s a m ean s of self-expression. E a c h s tu d en t w ill iccc iv e indivi-

. dua l a tten tio n and ..h e lp ;ls h.* le a rn s th e aesthetic and techni­cal fu n d am e n tils of draw ing and jwnnting.

Inquiries for reg istra tion form s an d fu rth e r irf:.)im;: ion s ’.nmld li< ad d ressed t.» the offjci* of G eorge Bair.bridge. D irector. Di vision cT Corl.inui.ng E ducation , 1301 Alps I load Wayne.

'Teachers Approved In KJorth Arlington

T h e N orth A rlington Board of E d u catio n has approvetl M r s . K ath ryn Cid c t 531 C herry s tree t, E lizabeth , and W illiam H. Os- bcrn o f l vil Mr.1. le s t m : , K r.n-- ny, for s tfo s riu le teaching.

M rs. Cid, a g rad u a te e f New ­a rk S ta te College is certified in English. Osborn, an a lum nus <*l St. P e te r ’s C olkge, is ce rtified to teach general bus;n('S-5 s tu .li s.

Democrats W ill Hold Installation

T he .Tanuary m eeting of the N orth A rlirg ton R eg u lar Dem o­cra tic Club on Ja n . 10 a t the F lk s Club, w ill fea tu re a joint in sta 'la tio n of officers of the Re­g u lar Clul> an d the L a cl.es Auxil- i a r y ^ o r 1969.

Fotfiior Councilm an A ugusiine J . YomutU will be insta lled as P resid en t <;f the R e g u la r Club an d Mi-j. Jo sep h I^otito w ill be installed a s P resid en t of the L a­dies A uxiliary. O ther officers in­clude; R eg u lar Club. A ith u r R. G roeschke. 1st v ice p residen t; M rs. Joseph L. Lotito, 2nd Vice* P resid en t; F ra n k P . W eber, T reas .: Jo h n P . D eley .R ecording Sec.; A rno M. G race, Corr. Sec.; H enry E . M arino, T ru s tee . F o r th e A uxiliary, M rs F ra n k P . We- v c r, 1st Vice P re s id e n t; R egina W inship, 2nd V ice P re s .; Anne

P U B L IC H E A R IN GN o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th e le g a l v o te rs o f th e S chool D is t r ic t

o f C y - d h - i r f t ‘n t *e C o n n 'y o B erg e n a n d S t.^ te c f N e w J e rs e y t h a i 2. " h r H ' - i r i r W || | tn th e H ig h S chool L ib r a r y a t 8 P .M . cnT h u rs d a y e v p n in o J a n u a ry 16, 19C9, f o r th e p u rp o re o f c o n d u ctin g ., a 19C9 970 '>r*n*5 ° n fo llo w in g t e n t a t iv e b u d g e t «or th e school y e a r

T h e te n t a t iv e B u d g e t w i l t be on f i l - a n d open f o r p u b lic in s p e c tio n M th e B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n O f f ic e in th e M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 9 A . M . and 4 p . M . M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y .

B y o rd e r of T e B o ard o f E d u c a tio n P a ts y F . R e s ta in o . S e c re ta ry

School District Budget Statement For School Year

1969 - 1870Hoard nf Ediiriition of L yndhurst. CiinnH of l!t r » n

f n r o l l m e n t sl ic w id t-n l A y . Ih t i lv K n ro ll. A l l ] e A I > K -T u t t l i 111 P u p ils !{«•<

Avt-iiipv 1 tally Knroll.

1967-68 ( A c t u a l) "

3082.54.8

3087.3

1968-69 ( E s tim a te d )

30754

3079

(3 ) 1969-70

(Estim ated)3109

53114

S O U R C E S O F R E V E N U E<t> (2)

1967-68 1968-69

T h e fu n era l w as M onday from the Spato la F uneral H om e. New- a ik , w ith a Solemn R equiem M ass a t O ur Lady Q ueen of P e a c e C hurch.

GeorgeNfcpvotnyF u n e ra l serv ices w e re h e l d

M onday for G eorge N ovotny , 53, o f 614 T h ird S treet, C a r ls ta d t. H e d ied in H ackensack H ospital F r i ­d ay .

le w as bom in New Y ork and \v es a re tire d sp ra y p a in te r b«- f c ie g iv ing up work d u e to illness,

se iv ices a t the N aza re Funenal M r. N ovotny w as a W orld W ar Hom e, In c ., R id g e Road. II veteam . He served in th e Ar-

S urv iv ing a re his w ife, M rs. m y o v erseas .O rosla (M inno ia); a d a u g h te r . S urv iv ing a re his w ife, th e for- M rs. N a ta le (M ary) Scalzo o f in e r C la ire Purcaixi; (two daugh- Lyndhui-st. a s is te r, M rs. J o s ^ - E a s t R u theforcU and Gade Novot- phine G ugielm eU o of W orceste r;\ n y of C arls tad t. one g ran d d au g h -

a n d tw o b ro th ers, R iichard .ticu t, and R o b e r t of

Many -

NO FEEo r n e g o tia b le «A c c t. P a y . C lk .A r.c t. R ec . A B illin g C lk D ic t.tp h o n e T y p is t E x e c . S e c re ta ry F r e ig h t P a y m e n t C lk .P ro g ra m m e r 360,20 S e c re ta ry . P e rs o n n e l S te n o g ra p h e rS te n o -T y p is t 98T y p is t 86T y p is t - T e le x 90P a r t T im e S e cy . 2 h r

10 - B u ses A t C o rn e r - 10 N E W J O B L IS T IN G S

E V E R Y H O U R

M rs. G enev ieve M cB anon Ca­racc io la , w ife of R alph C araeeio- la o f 99 A rlington blvd.. N orth A rlington , d ied la s t T hursday a!t Long B ra n c h M edical C enter. She w a s 54.. M rs. C a ra cc io la w as bom in N ew ark a n d m oved to N orth Ar­lington 2T> y e a r s ago- She \v<is em ployed a s a s e c re ta ry for the U.S. g o v e rn m e n t a t F t. M o n- mouth' fo r s e v e n y ea rs . She w a s a fo rm er p res id en t a t the Mon­m outh C oun ty CSttsens Com m it­tee on N arco tics.

She le a v e s a lso two sons, Jo h n o f N o rth A rlington and Louis of L y n d h u rst; tw o daugh ters, M iss

100 ———————— ——— . . . 1 ■ . . . . . D ianne a t hom e an d M rs. Lu-

W -tl TVv:u‘uum c lean er

repa in t, $2.95 p lus p arts , inde­pendent se rv ic em a n has 20 yearn

rep a irin g all mode) E lectro lux V acuum s. F re e e s ti­m ates, pick-up an d delivery . Be- ljullt E lectro lux Vacuum fo r sale, $20. West Ess#x V acuum , 991-1 tU

1-30

M IM A T ltlE P lnnchers, Owunj>* Ion stock, AKC reg is te red . 998- « 02 . . 1-16

A be Lajterman An A ll-S tar Kicker

A be D. L a jte rm an of 518 T h ird av en u e, ly n d h u rs t, w-as am ong 21 U nion College s tu d e n ts n a m e d to th e A ll-S tar te a m o f the U n­ion College Touch F oo tba ll L e a ­gue.

T h e cham pionship of th e e ig h t- tea m leag u e was w on by th e C o lts w hich placed s ix m en on the offensive team and tw o on the d e fen s iv e team .

T h e m em bers of the A ll-Star tea m w e re rccogmized a t a n A w a rd s D ay a t which D r. Jo h n B atem an , head football c o a ch a t R u tg e rs , the S ta te U niv ers ity , N ew B runsw ick, w a s th e

M TUA TION W ANTED

HIGH senOtil f i r ! will babyxtt evenings o r w eekends. E x p e­rienced. S ix ty-five ceota anhour, (fell 991-1839. 9 7 T F

BABY SITING by experienced , m atu re w om an. A ny, eve., also Hjtends. Lj-nd. o r \1c. Will also s it with e lderly o r invalid . 939- 7453 I-9F

can n e K e ss le r of Eatontovvn; and th re e g ran d ch ild ren .

A V O NC a l l in g h o u s e w iv o s w i t h s p a re

t i m e ' t o s “ l l p o p u la r o s m e t l c s

near jhom e. No freeb e a u ty c o u r s e ,

funI 'j

r h o m - i t u m i i m - K - i * .

DEE OF KEARNY

E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c y O pen M onday Evening* T O

222 Belleville Pike W Y I -9 0 8 0

W A N TE D TO B U T

w S f l T S l fP a p e rs , $ . 8 0 p e r hundred, rags. Alum inum , b rass , copper, lead* b a tte r ie s . Mad i n s .

K E A K N U G B A P M ETAL 478 S cbtorlc* A ve ., K ea rn y , N. I ,

•91-MIS

_________________________________ A T T E N T IO N : V I PA T TO PW IIX babysit In m y hom e H oars prices for p ap ers 7$c p e r hun-no problem. Queen of P eace a re a d red In bund les . B rass, L ead ,991-8531. i-t« 1 C opper, B ag s, O u t Iron.

D e liv e red . A lso b u y ers of s tee l, fra t t ^ g ea a a d Jaak e a rs . J . Res. e te itl, g | CHnton S tree t, B e ll^ vHle. P L y m o a tb 9-44W. T F

M r. L a jte rm an a m em b e r of the Islan d ers , w as n am ed a p lace k ick e r an d punter. A g ra d u a te of P a s s a ic High School, h e is th e .^on o f M r, and M rs. I sra e l L a j­te rm an . H e is m ajo rin g in bu si­n e ss ad m in istra tio n in U n i o C ollege’s D ay Sessio.

H E L P W A STED F E M A L E

O R D IN A N C E N O . H 3 0 A N O R D IN A N C E T O A M E N D A N O R D IN A N C E E N T I T L E D , ' ‘ A N O R D IN A N C E L I M I T I N G A N DR E S T R IC T IN G T O S P E C IF IE D D IS T R IC T S A N D R E G U L A T IN G T H E R E IN B U IL D IN G 'S A N DS T R U C T U R E S A C C O R D IN G T O T H E IR C O N S T R U C T IO N A N DT H E V O L U M E A N D N A T U R E A N D E X T E N T O F T H E I R U S E . R E G U L A T IN G A N D R E S T R IC T . IN G T H E H E IG H T . N U M B E R O F S T O R IE S , A N D ’S IZ E O F B U I L D ­IN G S A N D O T H E R S T R U C - T U R P S ; R E G U L A T IN G A N DR E S T R IC T IN G T H E P E R C E N T ­A G E O F L O T O C C U P IE D . T H E S IZ E O F Y A R D S , C O U R T S A N D O T H E R O P E N 'S P A C E S A N D T H E D E N S IT Y O F P O P U L A T IO N ; R E G U L A T IN G A N D R E S T R IC T ­IN G T H E L O C A T IO N , U S E A N D E X T E N T O F U S E O F B U IL D ­IN G S A N D S T R U C T U R E S F O R T R A D E , IN D U S T R Y , R E S ID E N C E A N D O T H E R P U R P O S E S : E S ­T A B L I S H IN G A B O A R D O F A D ­J U S T M E N T , P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A N D E N F O R C E M E N T O F T H E P R O ­V IS IO N S H E R E I N C O N T A I N E D A N D F IX I N G P E N A L T I E S F O R V IO L A T I O N T H E R E O F IN T H E T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D H U R S T IN T H E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N .

T h e B o ard o f C o m r*ii« s io n e r« o f th e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u r s t In th e C o u n ty o f B e rg e n , S t a t e o f N e w J e r *e y , do h e re b y o rd a in a * f o l ­lo w *: >

1. T h a t A R T I C L E I I . “ D E F I ­N IT IO N S " , be a n d th e s a m e 1* h e re b y a m e n d e d b y a d d in g th e fo ilo w in n :

(p ) A d v e r t is in g S ig n * . A “ s ig n 1 w h ic h d ire c ts a t t e n t io n to a busi- n e u , c o m m o d ity , s e rv ic e o r e n ­te r ta in m e n t c o n d u c te d , *o ld o r o f ­fe re d e l*e w h e re th a n on th e lo t w h e re th e s ig n is lo c a te d .

2 T h a t A R T I C L E X X U - A be ad d e d , fo llo w in g A R T I C L E X I I , tc re ad as fo llo w s :

A R T I C L E X l f - A — A D V E R ­T IS I N G S IG N S .

N o a d v e r t is in g s ig n s sh a ll be p « y m itte d irt a n y d is t r i c t in th e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u rs t .3 . A ll o rd in a n c e s o r p a r ts o f o r ­

d in an c es in c o n s is te n t h e re w ith be an d th e s a h e r e b y re p e a le d .

4. T h is o rd in a n c e sh a ll becom e e f fe c tiv e a f t e r f in a l p as sa g e a n d p u b lic a t io n a s p ro v id e d b y la w . >

P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E * i » h e re b v

f liv e n t h a t a t a re g u la r m e e t in g of th e B oard o f C o m m is s io n e rs o f th e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u rs t , B e r ­gen C o u n ty , N e w J e rs e y , h e ld on M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 30, 1969, th eab o v e O rd in a n c e w a s in tro d u c e d and p a s te d on ita f i r s t re a d in g a n d t h a t th e sa id O rd in a n c e shaM be ta k e n up fo r f u r th e r c o n s id e r­a t io n fo r f in a l p assage a t a re g- u la r m e e t in g o f th e B o ard of C o m m is s io n e rs to be h e ld a t th e C o m m is s io n e rs C h a m b e rs , M u n ic i- p a l B u ild in g , L y n d h u r s t , B ergen C o u n ty , N e w J e rs e y on Tues­d a y , J a n u a ry 28, 196® a t 8 :00o 'c loc k In t h e e v e n in g , p r e v a i l ­in g t im e , o r as soon th e re a f te r as said m a t t e r c a n b e re a c h e d , a t w h ic h t im e a n d p la c e a l l p e r . sons w h o m a y b e in te re k te d th e r e ­in sh a ll be g iv e n an o p p o r tu n ity to be h ea rd c o n c e rn in g th e ta m e .

B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S A T T E S T :F re d O. T a u b T o w n s h ip C le r k L y n d h u rs t , N e w J e r * e /D a te d : J a n u a r y 9, 1969 F E E S : *20 .40

H E L P WANTED FEM A LE

' ■ n i l l E N T F .X I 'K N S K A p p ro p r ia t io n H ul& nce

B a la n c e A p p ro p r ia te d l> n a l T a x i*<*vy St itt* A id f-V d ern l A lf l T u it io nM lw e lln n e m iR R e v e n u e I -S p e c ia l F e d e ra l and ,<S t a le sponH ored 1’roffi . ..

( A - 1 ) T O T A L C U R R E N T E X P .

(Actual)• t lOfi.yjm

( A n t ic ip a te d ) A n tic ip a te d ,

3 ft, HI if*, liO

l - C m m t i r j p a t e i F e d o r l \ \ I'lTA li O l'ThAY A p p ro p r ia t io n B a la n c e

.I T a x L e v y

f i l . Mi". 16 $2,na2,7., -1.4::

1 an d ,o r Slate

A idiM-d. r a l A id ■> 1( B - 1 ) T O T A L C A P IT A L

O U T L A Y v ~U. tr.4 «* R e f le c ts A c itu a l A p p ro p r ia t io n B a la n c e J u ly IU 0 B T S K it V IC K

I >.-*■«I T a x L e v y f*a. I sa.imi(C - 1 ) T O T A L D E B T S E R V IC E $ flO .is i.nn $ T O T A L R E V E N U E _

A L L A C C O U N T S :r i.\» K r-fle e ta A e t u i i l A p p ro p r L it io n a ik i la n c e J u ly

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

i * I I t H K X T K X I ’ K X S E E A i> i lJ .V lS T H A T IO N

S a la r i okC o n tra c te d S e rv ic e s A ll u t h e r Kxpm iHtw

I X S T I t U C T I O X S a la r ie s 1 'es t hooka U b r i i r i c s & A u d io

V is u a l M a t .I 'ea i hinjy; S u p p lie s

A ll o t h e r K xpenoes A T T K N D A N C F , A N !>

H E A L T H S K R V IC E S S a la r ie s - A I te n d a n c e $S a la r ie s - H e a lth A H O t h e r K xpensng

H e a lth T R A N S l» O IlT A T lO N S a la r ie s

C o n tra c te d S e rv lc e a a n d P u b lic C a r r ie rs

O T K R A T IO N ’S a la r ie s I le a t I ' l i l i t le s S u p p lie sA l l t i t h e r K xp e ns ea

M A I X T K N A N T R <‘011 t r a d e d S e rv ic e s R e p la c e m erit. ( B u r ch a s e )

o f E q u ip m e n t AM O t h e r B xp e ns es

F IX K I> C T lA R C F S F in p loy ee R e t ir e m e n t C on t r i

In s u ra n c e & J u d g m e n ts R e n ta l o f L in d &

IJuild liiXH T u it io n

S U B T O T A L S I X I> R V A C C O 11 N T S FC X )l> K K R V IC K S Sii)arie«K x p e n d itu re s to C o v e r D e f ic its

S T t I I> K X T B O D Y A C T I V I T I E S SitlarieaO th e r K x p e n a e s

H P I-X ^ A L B R O J K C T K (B u d g e ta r y )S a la r ie sO t h e r K x p e n s e s

S B E C T A L B B O J K t ’ T S ( F e d e r a l a n d /o r S ta te S p o n s o re d )K S K A I ’ro je e ts O t h e r p ro je c ts

( A - 1 ) T O T A L C U R R E N T E X P E N S E S

C A I *1T A L O L 'T L A Y F q u lp m e n t

( B -1 ) T O T A L C A P IT A L O U T L A Y

I >F I :T S K R V IC E • Ip a l

(1 ) (2 ) (3 )1967-68 1968 69 1969-70

x p e n d itu re * A p p ro p r ia t io n s A p p ro p r ia t io n s

fl.9AV.42

8H .7 S

2,293.1*0

M l,7!*0.H0 il.7i;s,!)f.5,001:7 ,000.0 0 .

7.4o0.lHi 1II. ."ill. 00000.00 34.00(1.00

!*. 150 ill) i:;.:i(in.oo

ino.no j ?..<;uo.ooI'0 ,000. On s : . "50 .00

1. -jnn.no 1 >0

13.9in.90 2 1 .00 0 .0 0 a 1.501) nn

$ 1 n7.sv2.4r, n.r>7y.6t; 21.0 70 .sr,

* M I.O-’.O.OH

^0,01(0.0(1

i i: .2 .^on.oo 1:1 ,01)0.00 22,000.00-

’ i4:i!oo 1 ’,jl Ml J 10 1.7110.1)0

f l ! . 155.49 i - ‘‘.oi'ii.oo f L’S.noO.nn

11.690. !•:: S. 5n( 1.(111

$ 4l.xx7.54 43.500.k:i

-f 44,600.00 42.3Ml.IWi

f 4 l .onn on

625.00 25.9;^ . 64

$1.8S:i,R20.84

450.00 ilO.ffOO.OO

f L'.0ftl,S65.00

1.200.0040.000.00

$_,:I7-1.101 .no

ji.:ift:i,7*a.7:>

52.70S. 4 4

u2.79H.44

$2.4 16.951. i>0

lO.ilOO.I'fi

I nti >vtf S 5,000.00

(C -1 ) T O T A L D E B T S E R V IC E

T O T A L S (S u m o f A to W In c .)

Shop Locally

W omen, Light factory W orV

No exp. 8-4:30. Paid holidays, paid vacations Blue Cross & Blue Shield

For further information C a ll Pearlene Smith 991-6117

$ 'JO, 185.00 f «7..'i92.r>0 i

$2,052,«:i!*.Bi ?2.18t>,f.07.r>0 $2,420.351.0.1

C U R R E N T O P E R A T IN G A P P R O P R IA T IO N B A L A N C E S J U N E CO, fg63

A C U R R E N T E X P E N S E S $ 98.008.6SR e g u la r O p e ra t in g 77.222.01S p e c ia I ( R e s e rv e d ) 15,786.R7

B C A P IT A L O U T L A Y 1 9 ,745.84T O T A L B A L A N C E S

J U N E 30 , 1968 % 112,154.52T O T A L E X P E N D IT U R E S

A N D B A L A N C E SJ U N E 30, 1968 $ 2 ,165,393.7!

* * In c lu d e s fu lly -s p o n s o re d s p e c ia l F e d e ra l a n d /o r S ta te P ro je c ts D a te d : J a n u a r y 9. 190SF F K S ;'C7 20

Page 7: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

I H U K s D A * , J A jNIj A K * 9 , 1 9 6 9 I i i t L h A U K P A G E S E V E N ,

Urge Hughes To Withhold SignatureT he M ayo i s C om m ittee of the

Me&dowland Regional Develop­m ent A gency ('M.R.D-.A.) today 11 qm s tt d th a t Governor H ughes withhold his signs ture from the recen tly passed Dickinson b i l l tS477i. In a eonimunicatiion to tin- G o v ern o r the Com m ittee re ­q u e s t 'd thal th e G overnor f irs t <>i*la in a lo rm al opinion from ho A ttorney G en era l's Office

w ith reg a rd t-> the constitu‘ :;yn* a lity ol the bill. Il w as pointed oiH that the ep in ion of the coun- K-.-l lo I ho M R.D.A.. Alfr< I A PiiiTo, .Jr., a n d tho various m un­icipal a tto rn ey s w as that the bill if seriously defec tive on a <*on- Ki::ulional basis.

A m e e t in g w :u then requested u : th the G A - e i - n r . a m em ber <a

the .Atii.rne.v Gein r a j ’s staff, re ­p resen ta tiv es rtf (no M ayors Com­m itto r and th e ir counsel. T h e M ayors s ta ted that they w e r e

com m itted to challenge the Mil if tlie Governor signed the sa m e and th a t by withholding his sig­n a tu re , the g rea t expense o f liti­gation could be saved by the va- ilo u s m u n ic ip a litr1\

T h e G overnor w as then a lso in ­v ited to the Ja n u a ry m eeting of ihe M .R.D.A,

In a n o th e r com m unication the M ayors Com m ittee a lso invited C om m issioner P au l N. Y lvisakcr, D e p a rtm e n t of Com munity Af­in a s , to th e ir reg u la r J a n u a ry m eeting.

T h f le tte r to the G overnor A l ­lows ;D ear G overnor Hughes: ^

T h e ^ |^ o r - i Com m ittee of the M eadow land R eg io n al' D evelo:- m enl Agency has requested th a t 1 com m unicate w i ll yuu on ia r behalf. T o date^-lhe M ayors Com­m it tee. w ould like to express th e ir ap p itc iu tio n to you In w ithhold­

in g your approval and s ig n a tu re A tto rneys Com m ittee, rep resen- to the recen tly passed meadow- tatives from the M ayors C o ra - lands bill S477. I t is hoped and m ittee and m yself would be onlyrequested th at you w ill not sign too happy to m ee t w ith yog an dth is bill until the p i^b lem and a m em ber of the- A tto rney Gen- unconstitu tional a re a s of th e o ra l’s s ta ff to discuss the sam e, sam e a re resolved. If the hill is T his would a p p e a r to b e th e m ostsigned by you an d becom es law , rea lis tic and logical approachan unnecessary expense w iil be fo r all involved to tak e reg a id - im posed upon th e g re a t n um ber less o f o u r individual v ary ingof m unicipalities th a t a re com ­m itted to challenge the constitu­tionality a ; the bill in court.

i r i s respectfu lly requested th at a n opinion be cb:arined from the A ttorney G enera l’s office resp ec t­ing th e constitu tional questions th a t we h av e ra ised . It is the

philosophies respec ting the m ode of developm ent o f the H acken­sack m eariow land a rea .

In addition , the M.R.D.A. will be having its reg u la r m on th ly m eeting on J a n u a ry 27, 1969, a t th e Borough Haill, M oonachie, New Je fse y . You a re resp ec tfu l-

uanim ous opinion of the vario u s ly invited to th e m e e tii^ If y o u r m u ric ip a l a to ineys, m an y hav- schedule shou ld perm it, inf* y?v i;tl;7. d >1 the field for Be assured th a t th e M .R.D.A. n im u r j j s y e a rs m y srlf. a n d v ^ i n u e s a s s lw ay s, to s tr iv e o th ers th at 'the bill can n o t s ta n d for the~~Be§T^regional deveiop- in view ef its ru m ero u s consti- m ent of the H ackensack m ead- tu ticnal defects. TV* M unicipal owland a rea .

Winners Announced For DecorationsT he West Hudson - South B er­

gen ( ’ha in h e r of Com m erce held lhe judging o f the en tries fo r its an n u a l C h ristm as D ecorating Centes-t on F rid ay . Dec. 27.

Kdward M ayujian of K earny C U anrrs , th is y e a r 's cha irm an , announce d th e w inners c l this y e a r ’s contest on Mrtnday, Dec. :!l>. T hey a r e ;is follows:

RESID EN T IA L — I Kearny, Ijm ise Pueillo, -10 A lpine Plae<*;

m H arrison , Thom as Doyle, 41 6th S t.; in North A rlington M a- bi • N agle. 30 Bogle Ave.; an d in L yndhurst, John D abal, 319 W at­son Ave. T ile b est door decora­tion in K earny w as H erb e rt A* bra m s J r . , 72 Alpine J?laee.

COMMERCIAL — In K earny , F e lix Fox & Sons, 465 K earny A ve.; in H arrison, Superior G lass 42 H arriso n Ave.; an d ln N orth A rlington, Ridge B akery. 20

P*d. Laughlin, M rs. G ladys H»"Jey,T h e B EST OVER-ALL w in n er M r. M azujian a n d M rs. Anthony

in all com m unities w a s G eorge Cavalier.Ht.gan of 242 A rgyle P lace . A Special Aw ard w as g iven to Boys Tow n for th e ir law n d isplay.

Ju d g e s df th e c o n te st w ere:M r. an d M rs. A rthur Lam bert- son, Mr. D elbert Coonce, M r. Al- v ah B llsard . M r. W illiam Sulli­van, M .s. Jcvin O’Neill. M i s s M ary McKeon, M r. John Me-

Ridge Bakery Winner Again

A lexander s R idge B akery a t 20 R idge read , N orth A rlington,

^ha.? cone it again .F o r the th ird consecutive y e a r,

the local bakery has been a w a rd ­ed f irst place in the re ta il d ivi­sion for the C hris 'm as dc<x>rating contest sponsored by th e W est Hu.Von-Si)u;a R. r - e n C ham ber of Com merce.

R obert Alexander, the bakery o w ner, said that he an d his wife took several w eeks p lann ing the eye-catching w indow d isp lay which has a ttrac te d num erous favorable com ui-r i*» from p ass­e r sby.

“ We really had C h ristm as sp i­r i t , ” A lexander chuckled. “T h e re w ere even loud s h a k e s hooked up in our s to r e r o provide holi­d ay m us;e for- *h * shoppers a- long R idge ro ad .”

A lexander, who is p res id en t of the N orth Arlingt >n B usiness­m en ’s Association and f irs t vice p res id en t of the Ne\\ J e rs e y Bak-

B??.rd...;of T ra d e . . ad m its M w as su iv : ised i^-at h e h a d once agaan captured top p lace in his division.

“ We worked h a rd a t se ttin g up a n a ttractive w indow ," he

March O f Dimes W ill Make Collection

C hairm an R alph Colacurcio OC the L yndhurst M arch o f Dimes iS»-9 Fund Drive aunounoed that on S a tu rd ay e v e n lf i j t J a n u a ry 11 a t 7:30 p.m. the second benefit for the M arch o f D im es w ill be held a t the L yndhurst H i g h School bym. This will be a T een ­a g e Dance. One of the ou tstan d ­ing m odern groups, the “ P eace of M ind” band w ill fu rn ish the m usic. This “m od” group w as re ­cen tly fea tu red by J e r r y Lewis on tys M uscuiar D ystrophy tele­thon. T ickets a t 75 cen ts each will b e sold a t ihe door. Mrs. G loria Tully, M rs. B etty DeM ar- *ino, M rs. M arie Dem brow ski, M iss Gloria Bubbio an d R ichard Galik m ake up the com m ittee handling this dance. F o r b o t h even‘a everyone is donating their se rv ices and tlie a i t i r e proceeds of these a ffa irs w ill go to the M arch of Dims F u d D rive.

Tiie good people o f Lyndhurst a r e ttrged to support th is d rive to help fight b iru h defects, give polio c a re and c a re e r aw ard s

£*ve support fo r the- Satie’ In* • s titu ’e lo r B iological Studies.

• a 'd , '"‘b u t to w in th e blue ribbon ihree y e a rs in a ro w is quite a shock.”

Radioman PJeo *n California

Radiom an H u rd Class R a y ­m ond A. Puleo USN, son of M r. and M rs. A n trony J. P uleo of 369 Sanford Ave., Lyndhurst, h as re tu rn ed to Long B eech Calif, aboard the a tta c k tran sp o rt USS O kanogan a fte r a seven and a ha lf m onth deploym ent in the W estern Pacific.

H ie rfdp trav eled m ore then 40,000 mHe* sin ce departing Long Beach kart April.

In addition to dudes wllh the N avy’s Mobile Riverine F arce at Vung Tau, Vietnam, the trans­port carried more than 4,500 Ro­yal Thai Volunteer troop* f o r duty in Vietnam.

A s a member at the Seventh F le e t 's Amphibious Force, Oka&v. ogan participated in num erous com bat support lifts.

IPremium Fresh Mined Coal j

.V oiie B e t t e r a t A n y P r ic eTon

Nut or Stove $27.00 Pea Coal

Buckwheat or Rice $22.00

i \K a \TKF.t) s 4TI$P4C,TtO*

M O R R IS D E M E LE S T . 191S

T on

$24.00

t>l •* K s s |* \ s i H I <-213>

M A 2-7 6 0 0

H a r r i s o n

Wheelchair Basketball Game For Sight ConservationT h e L yndhurst Lions C l u b

will sponsor a W heelchair B ask­etball G am e S a tu rd ay , Ja n u a ry £», 19G9, at the L yndhurst High ScIkxiI gyin. D onations at<‘ $1.00 each. G am e tim e will be 8 p.m. All d< mat ion.1; will be used for the Lions Sight Conservation fund.

T h e J e rs e y W heelers will play a g a in s t a S urp rise T eam and we can look forw aid to a g am e with m uch action.

T o those w ho have nc*ver seen a P arap leg ic Basfketball G am e, we u rg e you to do so. T he energy the .spontaneous action th a t these

players give is am azing , and q u ite unbelievable. T o see is to believe, so let us all, neighbors and friends, com e out to se e this ca llenge be tw een g re a t sp o rts­m en.

C hairm an Harold M anning s ta ­ted , “W ithout th e support of the people these g am es could not s u r ­vive, so le t us a ll buy tick e ts to keep this g am e a liv e .”

Bf any of these dealers jump on your bumper,

...don’t get mad.

G E T T H E S T O R Y !H e 's n o t ju m p in g fo r e xe rc ise . H e 's do ing you a fa v o r by te s tin g the co n d itio n o f y o u r shock a b s o rb e rs . Good shocks keep y o u r w hee ls dow n on th e road, w he re th e y shou ld be W orn Shocks are d ange rous and can cause a cc iden ts by ro b b in g you o f ca r co n tro l.

See fo r y o u rs e lf ju s t w h a t hap p e ns when you d rive on w orn shocks by a s k in g y o u r d ea le r to show you the new M o n ro e ' Shock A bso rbe r D em o n s tra to r. Y ou ’ ll see w hy you shou ld re ­p lace w orn shocks w ith M o n ro -M a tics ", the w o r ld 's f in e s t shock a bso rb e r.

i HERE ARE YOUR BUMPER-JUMPIR DEALERS■D is tr ib u te d In T hi* A re a B y

STAR A U TO STORESA U T O A C C E S S O R IE S

.V, R ID G E RO A D , N O R T H A R L IN G T O N

N O R TH A R LIN G TO NC & R C itg o

G u a rd y ’s S hell L o u ’s S u n o co

W e b e r’s T e x a c o

A rl'n srto n S unoco E d ’s A m oco

C on ley ’s G u lf M im ’s A tla n tic R u fc lo ’s S h e ll

T o n y ’s S u n o co

KEARNY

N o rth A r lin g to n M o to rs . P e te 's P ik e E s s o

P ie r r o 's M obil S e h u y le r T e x a c o

V an B u r g e n ’s M ob il B eech E sso

G e n e ’s T e x a c o J o e T A tla n tic

R iv e rv ie w E s s o

LYNDHURSTS a d o w s k i S h e l l

MAIN OFFIC E:6 1 4 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J.

NO RTH ARLING TON OFFICE: 8 0 RID G E RD.

TOTAL ASSETS

$ 4 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0? 'a te m e n f o j! ^ o n d U io n .

a s o f D E C E M B E R 31«t, 5998

ASSETSF i r . t M o r t a g e L o » n » ................................................................................ 38 3 4 5 3 4 7 .8 9L o u t s o n S a v in g s A c c o u n ts ......................................................... 343 SO® fitR «* l E s ta te O w n e d 10,508.90O t h « L o a m 542,2*0.29r e d e r a l H o m e L o a n B an k S to c k ........................................... 425 00(^00U n ite d S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t B o n d s & O b lig a tio n s ....................... 3,656,482.89O th e r In v e s tm e n ts ....................................................................................... ’ S[m MC ash o n H a n d a n d in B a n k s ...................................................... j qqj ^O ffice B u ild ing? a n d E q u ip m e n t, L e ss D e p re c ia tio n .................. 823,945.31

• D e fe r re d C h a rg e s a n d O th e r A ss e ts ................................................. 356,818.29

$46,010,510^64

L IA B IL IT IE SS a v in g s A c c o u n ts ............................................................................................. $41,233,539.69O th e r L ia b ilitie s 131,524 45T a x E s c r o w ......................................................................................................... 704335.16L o a n s in p r o c e s s .......................................................................................... 88,119.00R e fe r re d C re d its ............................................................................................... 59,355,91S pec ific R e s e rv e s ......................................................................................... j q 7^2.24G e n e ra l R e s e rv e s a n d S u rp lu s ................................................................ 3,782,374,19

. . . . . . $46,010^10.64

w J V P E R A N N U M

6 m o n th s S a v in g s C e r t i f ic a te s

issu ed q u a r te r ly

4 }%P E RA N N U M

Q u a r te r ly on p as s b o o k s a v in g s a c c o u n ts

D ividends c red ited to aU a cco u n ts w ith a ba lance of $50 o r m ore.

w p r s r

^ ;- ,V /■ V-

OFFICERSD O N A L D J M O N T E IT H

P re sid e n tH E R M A N F A R IN A

V ice-P residen t R O B E R T L A N G

V ice-P res id en tJ A M E S J . D U F F Y , J R .

S e c re ta ryM A R G A R E T T . S T IE R

•v . T re a su re rM A T T H E W T . M C C L A N E

C o m p tro lle rO L Y M P IA T O S C A N O

B ra n c h M an ag er

ATTORNEYSK O C H & K O C H

G I L L E S P I E & G I L L E S P I E M A S IN I & M A S IN I

DIRECTORS, R A L P H E . B E V E R

C h a irm an

C H A R L E S F . P O S TV ice-C hairm an

S A U L J . A B R A H A M

L E IG H T O N R . C A R L S O N

F R E D E R IC L . C O B B , J R .

H E R M A N F A R IN A

H IL T O N H . H O D G E S

R O B E R T LA N G

D O N A L D J . M O N T E IT H

J

S i l l

THF OLDEST FINANCIAL IN STITU TIO N IN TOWN — SINCE 1884

Page 8: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

»»AGE EIOHT T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, JANUARY 0. m o

Community National Earnings SoarW | am I C a th ie P its '."il' !i • ‘ I l

e f \ ’ tin’vi (Sap.m tinity H~nk of wjiih a t ‘lie end o!P :’f< vf.-r*’. po ?e I T \ h y t'Vi! I > O J X r \>e fr Ki; S.!T.n 1 m ’ t~ i;*- n 'in i'> ‘s nel opera (O in i ’ ,i! |h (* end cf l!tt:.7 \ > V-lfi t »*g rn v 'in g s jd*« " taxes f ' di< T1V.-"»#17 a.s " f JV .T l'ib - r l!)»v yi’,tv 1W r*Mi iun*<'ii t<> SXd2 ■ I b 'g i r a r T't<*i'> d .\i I 'h • lfv \ ■ $"’ 17 ;>,'!■ « h : i !'C ,1S l- i.M .1 ■ " * ' .1 W .I V p . l . 1 .JUT -

pared v . - ’ i.V.V « r *!<?_' mg 1 V‘ ,:ai .-in ex ira d \ ■! i d >1p e r share ft'i' ‘h r VW.7 T-. -i v’l.ire u : is p.n ! ly»< .ita! r^curre*: rea c h c d a y e a r - r -.d m’al c isb p a \m ni <. S- i‘! ;i

'• • im :’’! Me<:;ng to m cl t>- p-’iy. e ira a ie c m g Ap.*:i Iiuv.t i'ii ,.!aanar\ L'l. J’.M jft. a i .i i '; .y .«i\; Ic ds a: aa

\ ’ ■ ":i a »- annua! ra ti pci *}*-)■■■■ ' !•.. ii ,ii'v ■; ■! ><‘k ill- ,ncrc:*:;r.I num ber of sbar< s

r ir <\ r\: I' 1= > • : '• • !< ! ;v.' I 'll is is equ ivak -ra* to• ; i*i:i -i ’; i|-. ;.■.■.«-tit:\ SJ fri p e r sh arp com pared t*

! '! . " ) < i . 11 dividend rate!'. .-M . - i p ; \ ■ T :-iy Ihe s;<k-U- h' >2 in I inelud >\g e x tra ) on the'•I i's a ii] . II I 1.- i •.»:: t i ’.v ! i:.’iV r . f share-, < 0177*0 ) > -a

School Budget Upped By $240,000

Campers Organization Seeking New M em ber

How would you like to becomea ‘‘C h a rie r M em ber-* of a local

eba, I r r of Ihe N ational C am pers :;nd i rk * r s A ssociation th a t is .Hi: I o 'g a n iz irg ?U .k n s A sw eia ion is a n assoeia- li-jii of fam ily cam p ers ded ica ted in lirKi in u i.it of cam ping a n d 'It'vrlf’piiK'nl of a f ra te rn ity o? i am p ers a r ju n d th e w ark l. T iie re a . i ■ a I p rst nt a v e r I r>00 Ch-ip- f i s Uuoughout tli,- U nited S tates

and ('anad;iA 1'n-al e lia p te r of NCllA woiikl

Hons th a t m ight com e up.

B efore o u r f irs t m eeting , we would like to ge t the nam es of ntiler cam ping fam ilies th at y c i k n o w o f in this area.

If v;jU a r e interc>t< d in b '- 'o m in g a n n m b e r , o r know <rf an o th er fam ily wlio might be in­te r f ile d , p lease co n tac t C harles o r Kileen H ansen. 121 Court Ave- i.ue, L yn d h u rst^ New J e rs e y 07071 u ea ll -138-01)10 b r o r e Ja n . 10

of the M onth Club, announced on Sunday Januar> r 26 u • will honor AI \. Urol ho ts w ho w e re born in the m onth of J a n u a ry . At presentv •' Iviv • s ev er 'i1 nanu s sub m it­ted. so if any B ro th er Knight \ \ ; v born in Ja n u a ry , co n tac t JJhe c h iirm a n o r m em ber of t h e N av icaln r S taff so th a t honors ' - n also be tjiven to you on thi^ date

T here w ere ni!l de ta ils in N avigator bulb. *:,i. a. tl u b this m ay be ano th i’r f .i"-! If . CouivH. it p r m n s '’ • t > .-ii the n ifs l p ap u la r ever In id '! is ru n n in ; out, so d '-n ’t a:t lon t'er Ix’fon’ ynu advisi* C hairm an o f your b irthday f- ilv ;ind frienrU a rc als > ,r-c\ it. at lend the Council on tb i^ Sunday of the m onth

- of line

'leg IK '.'c tV r soi-lally once ™ m onth . C.unpini; <*\parien«'(’<. i n t e r * • -h;;::i;c of c am p site inform ation , ■>'pi’s nf rq u ip m rn t used, a n d an

ppoi tun i'y to rIkjw those cam p- ai;' p ictu res o r m o v irs th a t w e ’re '1 s 1 ■■■■'< pn>ud o.r. w ill be on fu ture ■ijjcndns.

A loeal c h a p te r could al«> be ■(!' a ssis tan ce to th e new com ers wla) a rc looking for h e lp in get- laiy .sta:-tcd in eam pin t.

A m et'ting h as l>een scheduled Ic r Kridny, J a n u a ry 10, 7:30 p.m . at St. T h o m as’ P a r ish H all. Stuy- vr-. iat aiid F orest Avenues, L ynJ burst.

Our g uests at this firs* n v ‘fvt- ing will bf» Cliff an d R>:>bbie W il­liam s A rea F ield DLreeto s of •he NCIIA w ho w ill he!,'- us w ith our c h a rtc r an d an sw e r any ques-

: Adiaiii At iaoti'

i ... ■ i p. . d :* ioiution

i, -L S' iiiH .' b< a;-propnat('d , a .:... ■-ii!lay f-a the l ‘.H>0-70

a in!' :a .» !um irn i'e and equip-

i i ;.i a:-in-.: on the budget s ,m • ■ .1- ^ p :n. J a n . lti at the a -( !io>>i librni*\-.'he txi.ird p ts se d a i t solution ;r.iriii>iize the ap p ro p ria tio n of

for a c a p ita l outlay j...-,.:. to be financed from the < ;■ ‘ ?17.”f*‘? in s ta te build-

i'.! .md f:om the tra n sfe r of

"n. ix a rd w ill nlst> re t ire SXV.- ■..! the Feb. 1. l!i.">9 Iwnd is- ;m.i pfiy in te rest on the txmd

Big Jim Vucno Mo'tes Li'tSe College All A ncrica Teem

.M | a p jn . ived I lit' m :,I i p1 :a i! t<- the eercbrn! ;n j- • ■ in (1 .rfieM . subji ■ t to

pi ;\.il an I set 'r a n '-or- ost to the school a! ^7.1’a

a .e i luring the \Y>'>irn i"!tl.'ali ga::se this i» i ; In n he a lso ste ;.ped in to

f i 'M c rn g Oil p’p • a|#I ’.:g J im \ ’uono. who a iad f his

m ark p lay in g fo r bvn<ihurs{ His'b Sch.>!f y fo-’v'm llers, w as i’husi n on t h< TiGS AIA All Aairi i^an f c th a i : t ra m !;>-: week.

Vuono p lay e d defensive end lei Ariam-t S ta te College in Alamosa, Col. At six f-'et I wo and >yeigh na 230 pounds, V uono w as a s ta n d ­out all seaM»n in which bis icam

’gulHr a t • ilv’ pa.si

! le never m ad e ■sii'aial f<* it bailiv V’uano. i:l‘ d in him a;v-

•tX'U'Mia

f lN llll

i sh-

s it\ 1. to be

RUSSO REPORTS by Peter Russo

Assemblyman13-A

m i'.r gam e ■other !'!ay ! f.’i IJ ro u " I ’niver-: son iivi i; e .\')! 'ftr ! o y p layer l e \ t s e a ­

son in his s -p la :nar, y ea :.Vi ono itdlow in the f</ tsteps

of a n H h fl A dam s Slat C i'lle” e '\i l-A n ie ''c a n of l»st y ea i. Tom Hilotta .vho m ad e the ctelensive if .u n fr;>H: a tack le sl<>t. Vuono ■i i .d P . : ' it I a a re *'dso high school tea nma*i s fi\;m L\ c ‘inr s t . •ahere tb: \ w e re a ll r ’U ".;i! iu'^Ii

>n : ; <•: l i e ba ; hr**iiv *It i . ‘ i i ->nds in !li'.’ W \ - ■ I has ’the install: fe:

im pact r\Pilit\- of pro tyfie ball pi ay el's.

Vsi u-i) as a saphomoi’t

'o le tia l which

V ■ pro

■’ dr.':; team

• ‘reen flay i< .b-ts. Vuo; »o'ball but

I of p lay e rs is ai:xi#bs

bob

^ K of CN O T E SP lans a r e now finaliztxl for the

com ing G eig > Nit.' a t o u r Coun­cil on W ednesday, J a n u a ry 22. All the elerg>- of th e township h ave been invitw l. an d w hile this is o u r re g u la r m eeting nighl, due lo the fac t th at w e o re going to honor th e CleiRy, there will be a v e ry b rief m eeting s ta r t ir.g at S:ir> p.m . an d th e tim e set aside to pay honor w ill com m ence a! 8:43 p.m . All m em bers should a t I end th is night lo show, in som e sm all way. o u r respect lo the C leigy of our town.

PKO Ja m e s G allagher, ch a ir m an of the forthcom ing B irth d ay

Em's Record Shop272 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

Car Tapes$ 6 . 0 0

4 5 rs 80cOpen Till 9 Mon. & Fri.

Tues. W ed . Thurs. & Sat. Till 6

C-arueM issouri

lead the agains ! h - S ta te football

f. y e a rs as-a in ihe 11-7 i r \ M ineral W ater 1 > >wl i>ior Springs. ‘'Iissouri.

r.n rhnred tn rm for ■■■Mi'-t eut;\'■(> -ky M ountain

A thletic eonfcrence Cham pion­ships a t Adam s S tale College.

lb

,\n I:.: ii-m bi

, W'wt "d fur

ELKS N E W SBy SAM CI1IM KNTO

l.v iiy legisIaUu- in tin s s ta te is presently b e a rin g a stigm a fi<-m the eflec ts of A ssistan t At ler;i' y ( im e ra l W illiam J . Un n- t j.ii'n a r usaturns to six legisla n ■ - le ■ h i ir^ d w i:h bi-ing ci»:n i« : * .;d«- w db " m a f ia " figure's.. T !n■ - [ I” “ 11 11h* stT te level m w t>f die e :n : s h a \'e been provrn'.-fi:r;.1* di aH c a 'd r-x c nts\ 'i.e.. ' ■■■ i.l'fc-gi'?' i asvd up-

Last S unday, J a n u a ry ■->. Mi o I.im dhm st KC1 Ks won the North C tn tra l lli^ti-ict f tim al Contest.- iv id the iiM.-'t e e v ii id lien >rs in M'imIioh. T’erfo rn iin g ;a r. t laee lean t i aim ff in l 'i a m \ :i ;a.n-: tiii- keeest t>f compelii-on. Lynd bii'a.t ti»uk to p hoo is by healing Ora n ee an d South Oraiige lodges.

W inning su eh honm-.s is n o t'rg :-u to L y n d h u rst I/v ige s i <* e - I bey h ave bee "capturing this honor a lm ost consecii.ively f > r the last If! y e a rs . L \n d ln ’ st also won ihe S ta te honors m 1^12 and 1^1.!. gain ing n.tl:onai p ro tire r .1 i I’asUm. M ass., h 111 forme-.' iV inm issioner Hiil <i.i.,;>gber Kx* idled R u h r . Shon. 1 Lyndburst win the -date c.m-.: -t this year, d v v will .i )Uri.,,y I d las. Tex.,. ’ die nalioK il ce,:nieli1. ri in Ju l\

Ti. r it ir il. w n n ’ii is peitnrm ed

Sam r 'l i ia i1 nto r*2.,Yi3. L yndhurst v oi u i ta .'ii n v rrn ll ra tin g of 03.- a!'J5. L y 'd b u r ;•! n d l not com pete i. r .In1 tiicl on M arch 2 in! IJraneb

vM m cn To.See FilmA film in ind tven t lite ra tu re

u i l l he shown at the reg u la r m onthly m eeting the Queen of P eace M others’ S .iebdy tonight ( J a n u a ry !» at la p.m . in th e iiigh school ca fe te ria with M rs. K m t sf R osenbnw er in ebarge.

S('nior m otliers xvi!t s ' ' iy p a^ ho stesses for the social h o u r th at will follmv

Tilt- Light I trig ad e howling a t Lyndhnrs! Kec Ja n u a ry showed 1 ’ '■ FalU ensJern an d Vennie!!■ I . I a !)■■'. !ir,g :!():: each for a lo- I.-1 two g-tfies, far partially-

■ !i!« d ff:i <•'-bi 1 i;i i'a■ r b >wled a

T''. ' ”(l (pies' ion tiial tin-A !t;:r.;> (■ ■ a e ra l 's ofliee asM u n d ti 'd . Why d id n 't the At- to rev Ciein ral an d h is s la ff have th eir own in vestiga tion? Why w as th ere accu sa tio n before in- vestigaiion? It w a s th e duty of tl.a: office to get to th e faes. to hen s( t up a s ta te com m ission will p Avers of su b p o en a am i o use the co u rts if tiic charges w ere as serious a s in d ica ted . In­s tead :he A tto rney G e n e ra l's of- f e e has Ijopii forceil to relinquish its duties to the F e d e ra l Govern- t.-.ctit. Wa,< it n egK td . incompe- 11 ’iv i> nr im petuous n e ss th at has Inougat this s ta te to it* presentdevelopm ent?

T he p ii v e n t ta sk s a r c . 1 to asce rta in the g e n e ra l involve­m ent of organized c r im e in al- {fii ' of go \ei n m e n t, an d 2 . jo idenlify am i p ro secu te a n \- s ta te o(fie;al o r leg is la to r w hose in­volvem ent w ith c rim in a l e l e ­m en ts has sp read th e stigm a lo offic ia ls thm ugh'H i’ the s la te . I beiieve that th e F e d e ra l T a s k F orce under the d ire c tio n of s o ­cial U S. A tto rney J a m e s F e a th ­ers! one will s if t ou t a n y shady leg islators o r o ffic ia ls. Only a full investigation a n d full d isclo­su re ;U1 th e fa c ts a n d people will restore th e p u b l ic s tru s t in it s' governm ent.

Isn t j a d is g ia c e th a t if law m akers a re so se rio u s ly involved that ( vir s ta te s ' A tto rn e y G ener­a l ’s r.rricv d o e sn 't h a v e the know­how di the fo llow -through to duty p:■■ 'i eute such offk?tai« w ho have h ; a bcfl and m alig n ed thp pub- Ja- - .mfidenei*’

di” 1 ,\ r'dhurv.t O fficers “.e i r I'x- ab ed K iller A1 Zuk Sj.177. ;ead- aig Knight V ince U iCortc S S lh i^ L.'yai Knight W illiam ll.iav.den an l L eider 02 3rd, Lsquire Ret na'-d P a r si 30.710, Cl.aplain I! i i\>ld L ist 02.211, a n d Inner G uard

V olksw agen Ita lian Style

Three CountyV O L K S W A G E N W

A u to C o rp .701 R iv e rs id e Ave.

L y n d h u r s t 933 8383

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N .

P U L A S K I D R IV E , B e a u tifu l r a n c h , p r e s t ig e lo c a ­tio n , 1 /, b lo c k fro m sh o p p in g , N ew Y o rk t r a n s p o r t a ­tio n . F e a t u r in g la rg e liv ing ro o m w ith f ire p la c e , d in ­in g ro o m , u l t r a m o d e rn k i tc h e n , tw o b e d ro o m s , ja lo u - sied , p o rc h , lo v e ly rec ro o m , o o d le s of c lo se t sp a c e , m a n y e x t r a s in c luded w ith p u rc h a s e . O w n e r lo o k in g f o r f a s t s a le , ca ll now fo r a p p o in tm e n t .

R U T H E R F O R D :

W H E A T O N P L A C E , e x c e lle n t tw o fa m ily , 5 & 4 N ew ly r e c o n s t ru c te d th ro u g h o u t , t r e e lin ed s t r e e t in

f in e s t r e s id e n t ia l a rea , r e a d i ly a c c e s s ib le to sch o o ls , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and sh o p p in g , f e a tu r in g m o d e m tro u b le f r e e e c o n o m ic a l e lec tr ic h e a t in g , u l t r a m o d e rn k itc h e n s , lo v e ly l iv in g ro o m and b e d ro o m s , tw o c a r p a ra g e , m a in te n a n c e f re e a lu m in u m s id in g e x te r io r . S ee it n o w , w e h a v e th e key .

B E L L E V I L L E :

F A I R V I E W P L A C E , s m a r t 6 ro o m E n g lish T u d o r , 23 v e a r* y o u n g , m an y e x t r a f e a tu r e s , ja la u s ie d p o rc h , f in ish e d r e c ro o m , s e p a r a t e ti le s h o w e r in m a s te r b a th ­ro o m , n e w a s b e s t o s e x te r io r , m in im u m m a in te n a n c e , r e t i r e d o w n e r m u s t se ll , te r r i f ic a t $2 6 ,9 0 0 , c a l l n o w w e h a v e th e k e y . O w n e r a n x io u s a n d w ill co n s id e r all o f f e r s . ^

The Savino Agency251 R ID G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .

• 438*2120—3121

FIRSTNATIONALBANSA N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F K E A R N Y

Large enough to serve y o u . . . small enough to know yc'Statement of Condition

D E C E M B E R 31, 1968

RESOURCESC ash a n d D u e f ro m B a n k s ....................................................$6,029,837.21U n ite d S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t O b lig a tio n s .................. 4,808,632.81

. O th e r S e c u r i t ie s ...................................................................... 7,134,101.91

C o lla te ra l L o a m ...................................................................... 8,753,903.17

B o n d s a n d M o r tg a g e s ...................................................... 9,793,645.74

L o a n s a n d D is c o u n ts ............................................................. 8,200,838.17

B a n k in g H o u s e a n d E q u ip m e n t .................................. 342,097.38A c cru ed I n te r e s t R ec e iv a b le ............................................ 233,929.19O th e r A a s e ts ........................................................................ 28,142.30

$45,305,127.88

LIABILITIEST im e D e p o s its ...................................................................... $19,361,723.43D e m a n d D e p o s its ................................................................. 21,966.287.10

$41,328,010.53C a p i ta l :C o m m o n S to c k (43,200 s h a r e s ) .......... ..................$ 1,080,000.00S u rp lu s ........................................................................................ 1,080,000.00

U n d iv id e d P r o f i t s ........................................................... 465,598.06R e s e rv e s 200,621.07V a lu a tio n R e s e rv e s ........................................................... 560,000.00

U n e a rn e d D is c o u n t ........................................................... 552,403.34O th e r L ia b il i t ie s ................................................................. 38,494.88

$ 3 ,977,11735

$45,305,127.88

A d r ia n i . R io rd a n V in c e n t C a f u to D o n a ld a F in c i i E n g e n t M a c N a b bP re s id e n t E x e c w ttv ^ V ic e -P r e s id e n t V ic e -P r e s id e n t v ic e P re s id e n t

■ * T n u t O f f ic e r

R a y m o n d H . Q ro s * H r r i e r t t e l ‘ «n -'--eoti R.C a s h ie r A s it . C as h i® r - M a n a g e r C o n s u m e r

A s s t. T ru s t O f f ic e r C re d it D epc.

S o u th K e a r n y O ff ic e M ic h a e l K u rz a w s k i E a s t N e w a r k O ff ic eD a v id S tev en s o n A est. B ra n c h M a n a g e r J e re m ia h M- C a n a lfyB ra n c h M a n a g e r A s s is ta n t V ic e -P re s id e n t

M a n a g e r

W ill i - im J. ' S u l In D ire c to ’r r f

P u b lic R e la t io n

D IR E C T O R SR ato h E . B e v e r

P u b lis h e r K e a rn y O b s e rv e r

W ilh e lm B. B ro n a n d e r J r . V in c e n t C a p(i«o E x e c u tiv e V ic e -P rc s ic > n

G . R u s**J I C la r k D ire c to r and C h a irm a n

E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e N a t io n a l B o n k o f

N o r th A m e r ic a

W il l ia m J . Q la c c u m P a r tn e r , B orgos A B o rg o e

COUNSEL K och A K o ch

R o b e rt M . P o w e ll R e t ire d

F o rm e r ly D ire c to r and S e c re ta ry — C o a ts <1

C la r k T h re a d Co-

M a t th e w E . T h o m p 'o n . C .L A J .

M a n a g e r M « *rn o o lita n L ife

In s u ra n c e Co ’

C a lv in S. K o c h Ca

Mm,

N a th a n R o g o ff P re s id e n t

R o va l L i.i> ; lit i M illw o r k '

K E A R N Y O F F I C E : K e a rn y a n d M id la n d A venues

E A S T N E W A R K O F F I C E : N o r th 4 th S t. a t th e b r id g e

S O U T H K E A R N Y O F F I C E : C e n tra l A ve. O p p o s i te W e s te r n E le c t r ic

M e m b e r F e d e ra l D e p o s it In s u ra n c e C o rp o ra t io n

Page 9: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

«

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 T f c J L E A D E R • » 4 0 F , f l l N r

North Arlington Loses In Tourney Vikings Edge Wallington Teamby Robert Pachner

.’Hjoioh Arlington * Vikings w ent t i Kim r.-on with high hopes of v inning the Chris Unas T c t t >a- yn in ;»ui re lu m in g with the first j:.ii i- h >phy. H \ev e r, a fun- 11.. I h:t:g .. < (•.] on the wayl'( 'h e t* ,» sjn>!: the Vikings wo*e

by W.-iiHAiili i:i M e f,r%, no, G7-f"i

Confident oj victory o ver a 1-2 ^ 'a Id wick club. North A rlington la g a n as if :t was going to f i r ,Ova> ft ,;in eve: j one and every- thing, includ ir.; the seoreboetrd. T h f V .k nf> i'-i d I heir p a r r i e d '.-■s: break to .solve |h<- W aldw hK f j ’f.-s an d fac e to a 27-19 first pi i*u:d lead. T he p ress s»vc»n t’-> >k i .!<■( !, however, tuid the t i d e eh .m ged as th< Vikings th rew nu­ll ;■ r ais posses aw ay try in g to , birnU Ii,r th e easy layup. W;vJ/- wick leii at the half, 45-42. Nor? i Arll'vMi.n m a.; a bi.l [or^f broas: iir.d fiw*:i C a r te r hil Jw a q:u*!( jnytip.s to give t h ih / t f am a to u r p .int te;.d v\: :li ^m tr r e ­

m aining. Wafdwick c a m e .back, how ever, and l id until J o e W dv Kiewic'Z fu t W a rebound w ith 55 s e c o n d s jv n v iJ n i ig . T h ' s t-••V k r y tk fence kept Waldwte'< rrcm g*. ttlnjt off a gc 1 s »v. a i- t i| A ram White, th eir 6-4 e e rie r . bunJf*d in a 15>ft. tu rn a r >i d ju m p e r with 8 seconds left, inbound* pass w as intercept*P e te CUtlia. who w as foulprf and hit the foul shot'U> aeym ii.t i< the fi»vaJ score.

W aldwiek went o fi to d e t'e -; host E m etaon fo y 4 \e C ham pion sn*p in Ihe n ra rg a m e .

High s c o i^ / f o r rhe g a m e w a ; W ald w iek ^ JO f Borelll, wh> liad 21 p o l M T P a t Skinn a n d T o n y

C e rp m a ro added 17 and 1C po .n ts '■ytf* etively for the V ikings

T he Vikings retu rn ed to E m cr- y m fo r the Consolation g a m e on S a .u rd ay , d ism ayed by th e ir lo<s cl two days beioix, and th irsting lo r rev t age. And they g o t it r»y < <»nipl* tely dem olishing M ainvah. PS-43. npspltr an off n ight from

the foul line -^2-44*, N oith Ar ling:on com pletely dom inated ev­e ry phu& c/n p lay. A b e tte r night from tiy^foul s tr ip e would have pi t th /v ik in y s o v e r the l(K)-point m a t

m arkers. Rich C a r te r a<#o.1 24 and Joe W as'dew tcz w a s right be It ttJ him w ith 23. J>Jahwah’a h gh s tv re r , R ich Gi'oese. hadpoint,.

T h e Vikings play th eir f 11 s ta ree playei'S com bined for 72 N urth Je rse y C onference g am e at

: North A rling ton 's S8 points, a i WuJUnglon tomonxnw, J a n . 3rd. at Skinn led ‘ho w ay w ith 25 (lam e t'ime is 8 p.m.

BATS AND BOWS“ by IK K N J^G A V N O R

Tin* North A rlington G iris SoTt- n 'ishes everyo.ie a

a n d happy new.ha. I U ague

hi .uthy

hall in com pftilion w ith e a c h o th er a i -.d in post-»ea*on Ail s ta r g am es with nelichhorlng tow ns

T om orrow nigh t w ill be p u f ffirvf m eeting. On behaif o f M rs. N icholas Chletsos, p .esk len t, a ’CiYtial invitation is extended to

We iu*e g ra ie fu l fo r t h e aj] inttSrofited w om en. T h e tim e is 8 p.m . in the c lub room o f the K earny Federad S a v jig s * Loaa Association. R idge ro ad . P lease m ake e v e ry e tfort to a tten d this and a s m an y m eetings a s possi­ble in the new year.

Qarner On Sports

m any bent fits tiuxt wi* r te f .v e fr.an the tOv\nspt*ople w ho sup­port ou r e»foils in bringing tim com petitive sp o rts to the >oung g iiis i;i ou.- fom m unity .

We stiU need m o iv wom en to a ttend our m n hly me;*ltngs. On­ly ,n this v .a y c a .i llwy lea rn of o u r a im s uikI of the w o .k vv» m ust do i,i o rd tT to m ake it pos­sible foi o u r g irls . .a y s*...

SIt w e w ere a football eoaeh

\n-M m ake It a law th at ou r i|ii:irt«‘ib.n-k woiilil run a t lea s t one.- r .i rh sequin<v.

\Vi>iild i ‘ftli u qulrtl k ick a t Ii jsl tvfc v r In a B-Uiii*.

Would havi* fullbaek tow* a t le^ sl tw o forw ard ]wu<8e« In

g u m t*W ould call for an end a round

at k-atit tw icv In u gam e.\V\aiUl pans* o r ran on a fake

k iek ea ii iU b ast <iiK-e a Kani**.Would try la te ra ls at lea^t oiice

Ui <*\t r> se<|uein t*.W ould have th e track t e a m

Mprlntt'r on hand tar tall ba**k dot> In tla* second l»alf a fte r the d ru d g ery began to wear th<* oth- w d«*(w«*e ilflvn.

Would havt* tho neeond fas test **pringt*r in M-hool trained f o r

Vpot duty to run bomb a ttem p ts .T be^c thouifhts eiune to u«

while try ing to watch th e NBC Day ffV t-w l our hinm-ent brow .It cam e to m* th a t qaa te rb ark - »»){ \* a very difficult job at* tempted* by som e very d u m b young m en.

T he q u a rte rb ack control* th e r a i m .

Most of the tbnc he U looking ox e r a t th e bench for ln*tn»otllanf Or h r is *een tro tting to the b ench during tlme-outh fo r ad- \ lee.

P oor saplK»*’s « ’t he kaovv that If the

coach had an oune<> of Im a g in a ­tion he would h ave given th e kid a lt the p la )» he needetl UK KOI U- the g a tn e .

All th e sideline c<mIereoce p roves to th is observer, a t le a s t , Is tli«- boys can t get enough of 1 utility . T hey don’t g rt the p lay s the d esp era te hope th at the eoaeh m ay have had a b rainstorm d u r ­ing th e course of the battle.W e do n ’t h esita te to critic ize

coaehe* because they las is t on calling m ost of the plays... T h u s th e stupid and unchanging c h a r ­a c te r of the gam es has to be at- trih u tcd to th e eoaeh. Certainly the q u a rte rb a c k doesn’t ex p ect to know m ore th an the eoaeh . docs he'.’

BtrM P-DL-BlTOP T he a v e rag e quarterback c a lls

p lays th at m ight best be d e s ­cribed a s “ bump*de-bump.”

T h e q u a rte rb ack takes th e ball and s ticks Itin to the stom ach of his ru n n ers . They*crush fo rw ard . Som etim es the linem en h a v e < lea red the way and he make** a few yards . At time# the o th e r line Is so crushed he can m ak e a big gam e.

But the q u a rte rb ack will c a ll tw o such p lays. Then, d esp era te , l»e lau n ch es the pass that e v e ry ­body in the stad ium Is expecting .

The qu arte rb ack calls f o u r p l^ys. If be doesn’t get h is Ural down In th ree he kicks.

fie w ouldn’t d a re ldck on f irs t down. It Just Isn’t done. H e ’d be fired from the union. He d o es­n ’t d a re try a ”late ra l. T he ooaeb d idn’t g ive him the p lay . H e doesn’t d a re t ry a q u irk kiek. T h e pros don’t ca ll them , do th e ) .

Oncp In a great while the young m an shakes himself a n d runh off the option. He p icks up tw en ty y a rd s . G rea t. But th a t ’s hiw job for th e day. Back he goes to the bum p-de-bump stuff.

T h e g am e was opened up —the boys say — when the free su b ­stitu tion ru le w as passed. It w as opened up — the boys say —w hen the re fe ree w as allowed to c e n t­e r th e ball w henever the b a ll g o t too c lose to the sideline*.

But is the gam e opened up? Hah!The idea of try in g to co m p are

th e so-called “ g rea ts” w ith the p layers of the past 1* ridiculous. If Red (J range or the F o u r H orsem en had a centered b a ll wtth w hich to work they h av e sco red tw ice the dow ns th ey did.

MONTCLAIR GROWINGWhen M onlclair S ta te d e td d e j

to go In for blgtlm e football on a MnaU scale H m ade u m.Mn .i- to us decision.

C lary Anderson, the g rea te s t of the s ta te ’s scholastic coaches, w as snatched out of the a rm s of M ontclair Higb to o p e ra te t h e team . M aybe It w as h< pod C la­ry would bring his M ontcla ir a c es along.

T h e M ontclair school hope-, to p u t up a 15,000 sea t stad iu m to houae the team. So ail th e sto{»s h a v e been rleare .l (:» g ive the s ta te rs a step up the la d d e r of big tim e football.

M ontclair, which has tu rn ed out some dandy teacher* , m ay u u e day even tu rn out a p ro fess­ional football player.

AT f .d .u .T he fever has sp read to F air-

lelgh Dickinson. T h e re th ey a re planning a d u b team .

T h ere a re a num ber of co lle­ges th at play club football. We don’t kntm what It m eans.

But we do know th is: Ford- h a m ’s d a b captain rece ived a trophy at the N ational Foo tball young m an who accep ted th e tro ­p h y gave the m ost l ite ra te anti in te lligent speech of the evening .

M aybe club football m ean* th a t the p layers have to be collegian*.

Small Fry BowlinglUgistralU in for Sm all F r y

U .w l.n^ c lasses, s p o n s o rd by tiu* North A i.ington R ecreation ( anm ssinn, w jJ tic he .d t h i s S iiiunlay from 10 a .m . to 1 p.m . a t Aldington Lanes. R ivet m a l.

Classes will be lieU begin.ting Ja n u ary 18 iliiou.:',) M arch 2D in. G in s a :u l.boys b tw v ix n the ages oi 10 and 12 a re e ligible to iv- g is ttr .

P a ren ts in te res ted in volunteer­ing their s e n , tv s fo r seori.ig d u r­ing the ixiwling sess io n s a re jt^k- ed to contact M rs. M artha Fae- chin at [WS-aOTU.

N .A . Froth Defectby H. Black & C. Jaoobson

N orth A rlington 's 'freShm a.i basketbatl team rom ped o v er Lt1- o n ia 's freriunon »>y a .score c.-tf &.'• 41 to even their reco rd a t 1*1. Le- oni.a s tay ed r o s e until th e Un . two minuit^s of th e f irs t half, w hen N orth A rlington se o r td a f lu irv «.f baskets to m ove o u t to a 16 point lead »t the half. Jv.iui Babjt. again led the Vikings in scoring, th is >tlme w ith 19 pc- Us. Also In double figures w e re F ritz Cobib wlllt 13 aJ>d J im Babai w ith 10. Ccbb also was the lead ing w>- boundL-r for the second consecu­tive g am e with 12.

by Rolxjt PachneW alling ton’s 6-7 Mike M ayornik

p u m p 'd in 40 points lust Fi'klay, but it wysn i enough as the P an ­th ers lost to North ArUngton 71- 6l:.

P la c in g aw ay for the third s traight gam e, tin? Vikings KII behind ea rly in Hie first quauler. 10-3, before HTch' offense got go­ing. 'lY ailing a f te r one period 22- 14, the visa tore c a m e back to take a one-point halftim e lead, .I. -i>2. Nobody w as ab le to slop M avurruk, how ever, a s the eetv t<r h it fo r 20 of his te a m 's 32 points a t the half.

M ittway through the final pivr- iod lh< V ilnngs o», entHl u p a point lead, 68-59. But W ailing ton cam e hack w ith an 8 point s tring of th e ir own the last basket com ­ing on a M a ju rn ik hook shot with 1:54 n m ain in g . TiK*n J.>.‘ W iiskiewic/, who liad 15 b 'g p«)ints in the s<H-on.l half, hit a Inyup for North Arlington, only to see T n t (?iesln n m a jumpe r from the co rn e r for the P un t i- e rs. W ith 16 seconds left, the Vik­ings w ore ca lk 'd for a puthing foul u nder thc-ir ow n basket. Herb B roska m issed a 1-and-l shot, th e V ikings grabbed tJie ri*- bound and T ony C en n in a ro drib- bied around until he w a s in ten­tionally fouled w ith 10 secondB left. As w as the cas< a.I Uie W allington gym em p ted w ith noise w hen C erm inaro too.i his foul shots. T h e I t 't ie g u a rd m ade the second one to give his tea m a J point lead. On a n out-of- bounds p lay w ith one second left, the P an thers -tried to h it M ayur- nlk, but tim e expired befo re the ih o t could be taken

F X C flV L P I IX ^ N orth Arlington .W di due W tifk i^ irz a b»r.d «>f e . t ^ f' h a ike tha ll pin vent in q.tcst' o f m eldttVe up lw e k»»*. ffl'W’fi with w»i

Vivo t’j'. if.e Oi«!l the eye a re the Vikings* Rich Cr*rt r < 2 i - V. Ia!r;i0‘: s- MihV■Msytimii; ^54>. Ted C;e<4a flP) and F d Smrffcula t4>. Vcr:*j A: if:- ; I <'*■ ;*

"Night In Shea Stadium" Held

T lie Nor:h A rlington Recreation Commission h as announced plans to hold a “Nigivt in Shea Stadium ."

L etters have been sen t out to local civic and f ra te rn a l organi­zations ask ing su p p o rt in th is a c ­tivity.

T he evening w ill be open to all adu lts an d teen ag e rs of the comm unity.

O rganizations w ishing to paiti* c lpate a rc askod to con tac t WiU­iam Ferguson, p ro g ram d irec to r for the R ec rea tio n Commission, a t 998-8731

Buffet Supper For Evening Dept.

T he E vening M em bership E x ­ecu tive Board of the L yndhurst W om an's O ub will fo im ula te p lans for a B uffet-Supper Dance Ja n u ary 9 a t 8 p .m at th e hom e of M rs. C hester W ozrtak. 233 Post Avenue

T h e Am erican Hom e D ep art­m en t of the Evening M em bershi, will m eet a t the home of M rs B enjam in Link, 343 R oosevelt Ave nue to m ake favore and decora tions T uesday , J a n u ary 14, for the dance, scheduled for S a tu r day, F e b ru a ry 8 , a t 9 p .m . at L yndhurst E lk 's Club 347 P a rk Avenue. E n terta in m en t and m u­sic wiH be supplied by the Mus­ic T im e Baud". All proceeds a re lor Youth Conservation purposes.

This was the f irst North J e r ­sey Conference gam e for both schords, and it put th e V ikings’ overall reco rd a t 5-1. N orth Ar­lington faces a tough opponent this F rid ay w hen undefeated Mt. L akes a rr iv es to cha llenge the Vikings. T he L ak ers Jpave a well- balanced club, bul m ost a tten tion is focused on Andy R im al. their cen ter, who s tan d s 6 ft. IX G am e Lm e is S p.m

T he scoring s ta tis tic s show ed

th a t M ayum ik d om ina ted h i s tea m 's to ta l w ith 40 points. His nex t h ighest team m ate w as J im C zezack. who luid 13. North A r­lington had four p layers in dou­ble figures, led by P a t Skinn's 20 W askiewicz added 17. Bill G aite 14. a n d R k ’h Ciu'ter 11. Cevnv.u- a ro added 9-

J.V’. 's Lose T he V ikings JV 's found the go­

ing tougher than the Varsity, a - W aJlington tnum pht'd . 65-49 Tin*

firet q u a rte r w as tied 12-12. hut the P an th ers soon ran aw ay as the Vikings r a n into foul troubleTwo olayers. ,lohn F in n e rty and S a ' M anage, eventually fouled out.

T he scoring honors went u> W allington's Dom V entura , wlu> had 23 points. Jo h n Zak addcni Is F o r the Vikings. Ed K alankic wicz led the w ay w ith 17 points I lob Pet rick had 11 a n d Lienny I leljwrne added 10

Simonelli w ho picked up 9 points to pull out fo r the losers. *

Biddy Basketball Headed By M iller

by Czerm inski In pre-holiday com petiton, Mill­

e r T rucking sneaked p a s t N ick’s Knicks 18*17. C huck O berkehr's 7 points and M ike F o g a rty ’s 6 points w ere too m uch for F ran k g rove’s 7 poin ts w e re not enough

etory. til half s ta rt.

A s trong F ire D epartm ent team w ith Bob D o r a n s 18 poin ts com pleting the s to ry , downed J a r vis Oilers, 29-18. D ave Czermin* ski's 11 poin ts and J im Cos-

E d d ie 's B arb e r Shop's G r e g M artin a n d B rian , S h erid an 's 13 and 14 points, respectively , down­ed T em p era tu re Processing, 37- 20. S teve S arg ean t’s 8 ptunls w ere not quite enough fo r victo­

r y .

M cDowell-MucEv.w Agency un leasli"d its powf'r aw l downed O- lynip ir Sports Shop. 26-17 .Jim lianahue’s 11 |K>ints and J i m 1’ccki'i s 10 |x>;nts o v ercam e Jo e

.^a'C ' 12 points.

*

# T H 1 5 WEEK O NLY!L IM IT E D ISSUE S A V IN G S CERTIFI­

CATES AT 5 % PER ANMUM FfcID QUAR­TERLY (W E PAX YOU TOTAKE THENN AWAY),WE GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY BACK PLUS YOUR S°U PR0FtT.t5.000 M IN IM U M . ASK FOR DETAILS.

EQUITY SAVINGS KEARNY ...

Our labor of love!When industry moves into New Jersey, it autom atically brings in new job opportunities, "new” money to circulate, and an econom ic shot in everyone's arm Which is tlie num ber one reason why we've expanded our advertising to attract m ore industry to the t>anion State. O ur program is regional, national, international . . . and ambitious. Since New Jersey has such an important story to tell to A m erica’s business leaders, we want to tell it., as of Vue lively and imaginatively as we can. A lot of tim e and money go into our economic development program because we know it can help the people of New Jersey. We do what we can to keep the G arden State growing.

a

0 PUBLIC SER\ZTCE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

Page 10: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

f A G f c 1K N T H E f c f c A D K B T H U R S D A Y . J A M A K V 9 , 1 % > )

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday A nd Holy Days

lit Church ServicesLyndhurst

y -lj a .m . C hurch Office Hours M onday, Jan . 13 —

8 p.m . Session M eeting T uesday , J a n 14 —

1 p.m . Naomi Circle W ednesday, Jan . 15 —

9:30 a .m . D orcas C ircle

SACRED H EA RT R . a CHURCH

R ld f e Rd. & New J e rs e y Avs. R t. Rev. M s g T .

H en ry O. -J. B eck, P asto r M&sn«s : 6:30. 7:30, 9:00, 10:00,

11:00. 12:00 In ch u rch 0:00, 11:90 in school

D aily M anses 7:00, 7:30, 8:00. 9:30

MASSESD A ILY —

7:00, 8:00 . 9:00, 8:3(1 p.m . h a t. - 7:00, «:0O. 8:30, 8:00

F O IS T FR ID A Y S —«:00. 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 0:30 p .m .

HCH.Y DAYS —9:00, 7:00. 9:00, 9:00, 10:00,12 Noon, 0:30. ft-.O© Evening

SUNDA Y —9'SO. “ :36. 9:%5, 19:09, 11:15.

12:30. 5 p.m .8:%5. 11:30 A uditorium

BA PTISM S —E v e n - Sunday. 2:00 p.m .

DE V O TIO N S - i *M onday evening* at 7:30 p.m . M ir&culou* M edal Noveoa

CO NFESSIONS — fin tu rd a.vs ; e v rs of Holy D a js

an d of F irs t F rid a y s • 3:00 to 6:00 p m . ; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m . M onday even ings a fte r N ove­na Devotions.

following re C hrist.an Sc cnee and Mr S .r ip n n v s In

eirin -i’ I rain t h e ■ .n i textb<x>k Sec ijt!i w.th Key to the

M;1"> Bilker Eddy.T.. kei

•nr Mastlic eom m andm cnls of r , i n<! hi> exam-r r debt to him

and the our Lri'at;tud<• d>ne Otilw.n

a!;<! h ea lth I‘

r.ir allI'vlirtenee of liat he lu*

it iV*t of ;hs loyal s i u v he c. keep

MOUNT CARM EL CIO RCH Copeland Avenue. L yndhurnt

P undav M asses: 8 :00, 9:00,10:30, 11:30

D aily M asses: 7:15OU R LADY OF

M OU NT C A RM EL PARISH C hureh ltfl Copeland Avenue

n e a r R iv ers id e Avenue R e c to ry — 197 KlngslaDd Ave , a t W illow Avenue

935-1177R* v . E d w ard .1. Have*, PasV ir Rev.. H e n rj Naddeo. A ssistan t MASSES —

Sundays • 8:00. 9:00. 10:30,11:3ft, 12:30W eekday* - 7:15 s .m , 7:15 p m .

CONFESSIONS —Saturday* and E \ m of Holi­d a y s - t-4, 7-8V h u rs 'lry before F irs t F rld ay -

B i , 7-9 e ^ P T L S ^ S _

Sunday a t 2:90. A dvance mn- O re reau lreo

NOVENA —M iracu lo u s M edal N ovena - E v e ry M onday night a t 7:15

. Mans.

ST. M ATTHEW ’S F. V A NO E l JC A L LUTHERAN

C l l l 'K O I Valley Brook Avenue a t

T ra v e rs P lace R everend E rn e s t (}. L indner,

P a s to rO F F IC E : 295 T ra v e rs P laee

P H O N E : 939-2134 Sunday Service*. — 9:15 and 10:45 a.m .Sunday Sehool — 9:15 a.m . Holy Communion — 1st Sunday of m onth a t 9:15 a .m . and 3rd Sunday a t 10:15 a.m .

Chm-f-h Aetivlties C alendar — Voting M ember* .Meeting: 1st MonditJ a t X p m.In- A ltar Guild: 1st Tuesday a t x p.m.Ladies Aid Soeiety: 2nd T hurs­day rft X p.m .('onfirm ation C lass I: Tuesdaya t 4 p.m .C hildren 's Choir: W ednesday at 1 p.m . R ehearsal Church Choir: W ednesday at s p.m . R ehearsa l Confirm ation ( la s s H: T hurs­day at 4 p.m.

ST. M ICHA EL'S R . C. CHURCH R idge Road and P a g e Avenue R ev. l .a J ls ia u s J . W ilctevrsk.l,

P asto rl 'r Anthuin K. Bo^dziew le/.

S unday M asses : 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 00 LI :S0

W eekday M a ss e s : 7 :00, 7:30,*;<Kt

F IR ST CHURCH O F CH RIST SCIEN TIST'

E P ie rre p o n t & L incoln Ave*.. R u th e rfo rd . New Je rse y

f h iT c h . T h » !Bt * L ie n 1 i» t .

S u n d a y S e rv ice s a t m o O A M I i tOO A M . S u n d a y School

W e d n e s d a y E v e n in g M e*>tm p at f 15 o 'c lo c k a t w h ic h te s tim o n ie s of C h r is t ia n S c te n c f h e a lin g a re q »»n h e a d in g R oom at 5 S t . i t 'o r s q u a re •p a n M o n d a y th ro u flh S a tu rd a y . i i a .m . to 6 To.m.. a n d on F r id a y eve- m n jja f r o m 7:30 to 9:30 o ’c lock . C losed le g a l h o lid a y s .

N u rs e ry e a r * p ro v id e d d u r in g t u n d i v S e rv ic e .

A com m union -•■i-vi.-i- will iy

ST. THOMAS EPISC O PA L CHI'RCM

Stuyvesant A F orest Aves.Lyndhurst. N. .1.

Rev. Coval T. (> ra te r , R ector Oftiee Phone: 438 5668

SU N D A Y 'SERV ICE S —1-t & 3rd —8 a .m . M orning P ra y er, Holy Com munion9:30 a .m . Holy Com munion & Church Si'hool II a .m . llnly Communion

2nd & 1th —X a .m . MorMnj; P ra y e r . Holv Communion9:30 a .m . Holy Communion 4

Chureh Sehool 11 a .m . M orning P ra y e r

Hid-Week S erv ices —10 a .m . W ednesdays. M orning P ray er. Holy Communion 1st Monday of th e m outh —8 p.m . V estry m eeting

1st Tuesday of th e month —8 p.m . W om an’s Guild

E very T hursday —7:30 p.m . Choir R ehearsal

R E E D M EM ORIAL U N ITED PR ESB Y TER IA N

CHURCH 181 S tuyvesan t Avenue

The R ev. David L. B a rre tt, P a s to r

C hurch telephone: 438-7987M anse te lephone: 933 3372

r k e d .m e m o r i a lSunday, Jan u ary 12 —

9:45 a.m . Bible Sehool for all11 a.m . M orning W orship Serm on “God in Our T im e"S<ripture M atthew 24:1 -14: 23-277 p.m . Youth Fellow ship Groups

T hursday , J a n . 9 -8 p.m . Choir reh ea rsal

Monday. J a n . 13 —8 p.m . Board of T ru s te rs

T iu’sd ay , Ja n . 1,4 —8 p!m. Ruth Nichol M issionary Soeiety m eeting a t the hom e <'f M rs. Jo h n R. Adams

W ednesday, Ja n . In —8 p.m . P rep ara to ry Service

T h u rsd ay , J a n . 16 —11: la a.m . W om en's A ssociation C ircle I

mk

ry. h e r m other, M rs. M arg a re t m us, a f te r a brief illness. M rs. th e w as a n accoun tan t 35 y e a rs McMahon W estcm an o f K eany Day w as bo m in Brooklyn an d She w a s a parish ioner of t h e a sistp, M rs P eg g y H o la lu n p f cam e to Lyndhurst as a child . Lyndhurst U nited M ethodist North Arlington an d a bro ther, H er husband Ja m e s D ay, S r.. Church.Sgt. M ajor H erm an W este rm an died in 1935 a n d a sc a i Jcunes, J r . She is su rv ived -by tw o sis te rs , of F t, Cam pbell, K entucky. d ied in August o f th is y e a r. M rs. H arrie t W ebster of A lbany,

Rt v. R obert S te tson of F inst M rs. D ay w as a parish ioner of N .Y . and M rs. E d ith W. M acdon- P resb y te rian C hurch of iVrlington Sacred H e a r t C hurch aaid a m em a id of L y n d h u rst; an d a bro ther, condiK'ted se rv ices M onday a t ber of its R o sary Society. . J . H ow ard M anahan a t J e rse ythe P t id Home for F u n e ra ls on She is su rv iv ed by tw o daugh­

te rs , Mi’s. Leo (V irginiai Sofa with w hom sh e lived an d M rs.C arl i Je a n ) B ohall of Reno, Ne- vuda; o n e b ro th er, A r t h u r Ori tnes of K earny , and e i g h t g randchildren .

T he funeral w as on Tuesciay from W aido J . Lppolito F une­ral Home, 425 R idge Road, Lynd- hui'st, w ith a High M ass of Re- q:::cm a.t S acred H e a r t C huix* at 10 a .m . In te rm en t w as in Holy

C H U R C H SERVICES

North Arlington8T P X u f i Sunday School—9 a.m .

EPISC O PA L CHURCH Servico— 9 an d 10:30 a.m .Sunset A venue and York Road L uther L e a g u e : 2nd and 4th day

Hols rove drive, K cam y . B urial w as in Arlington C em etery

Mrs. SelmaMrs. Selm a G ran los Lall of 104

F e rn Avenue, L yndhurst, d i e d Sunday night a t M eadow View

lasses Hospital. Seoaucus. a f te r a long Illness. Mrs. Lall w a s b o m in I- :n'a"<l and cam e jo th e U nited S tates about 50 y e a rs a g o se:t- liMg'in Je rsey City. She lived a Cix>ss C em tle iy . very .->hort tim e in Lyndhurst.

She is su rv ived by one daugh- i 'i\ Mrs. Riiymono (E d ith ) Cha- lecsk? w ith w hom sh e lived, and '.An grandchildren .

Funt val se rv ices w ere h e l d W edrrsday fix>m the W aldo J . Fp poll In F uneral Hom e. In te rm en t u ;:s in Bayview Cem etery'. J e r ­sey O ty .

City.S erv ices w ere from S teevcr

F u n e ra l Home, 253 S tuyvesant A/ve. w ith the Rev. G eorge H. F re e d of th e "United M ethodist C hurch officiating o n J a n u a ry 6 In te rm e n t was in H illside C em ­e te ry , Lyndhurst.

N orth A rling ton . N. 3. The Rev. F red erick C. Fox, HI

P rte s t in C harge Office phone: 991-7*5*

R ectory phone: 991*3137

Mrs. Haro ld M itchell

John Wernicki

LYNDHURST UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH

Stuyvesant and Tontine A ves. Rev. G eorge Freed

P aator307 T ontine Ave. • 438-9928

Sunday Services ■—9:45 ft.ni. Church School 11:00 a.m . M orning Worship 5:00 p.m . Youth Folk Choir R ehearsa l7:00 p .m . -It.-Senior M YF

1st M onday - 8 p.m. Official Board

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

W ednesday —p.m . Chance] Choir

4 th M onday • 8 p.m . M en's Club 3rd S a tu rday - 7:30 p.m ., 3F F a ll F estiv a l —

Mrs. B lanche J . M itchell of 59 S '\ th s tre e t, N orth Arlington, t ie d D ecem ber 31 a t hom e. Shew as 51,

J$om in Irv tng toa , Mrs,, M it­chell lived h e re lo r the past 20 y a rs . She w a s a m em ber o f Nut- ley C hap ter 1^1 O rd e r of E ast- t r n M ar.

She leav es h e r husband, Har- John W em icki of 22S P o s t Ave- <,,J- a son , R icirard ; a b ro th er,

nue. Lyndhurst. (tied a t his hom o F ran k S afan d a of N orth Arling- .lan iijrv 3. ton: a s is te r . M iss A nna Safan-

I ’orr. in P o land . Mr. W em ick i da of N orth ^\rlington: im d four cam e to the U.S. a s a young m an g radehildren . and settled in J e rs e y C ity . H e R ev C h arle s M. L. O berkehr lived here the last n in e y ea rs . . ; f G iaee L u th e ran Church of He w as em ployed by the E r ie N jrlii A rlington conducted servi- l^aekaw anna R ailroad u n til his t (>s on J a n u a y 4 a t P a ro w Fune- retirem en t 15 y e a rs ago. H i s r i l Home, 185 RJdge road. North wife, M artha (Szatkowski> W er- A rlington. B uria l w as in Holly- nicki pt,e -deceased h im in 1968. u ■!.■<' M em orial P a rk , Union.He w as a m em ber c f St. Mich- ■---------------------a d ‘s R C C hurch h e re

Survivors include a son, John o! R u th c rfo id ; tihree d au g h te rs . P aul A. H arkenreadev of 22 M rs. Ja m e s (E lean o r) M cGuin- T ru m an road . N o rth Arlington, e?s of M ataw an , M rs. T h o m as d ied I>ecqmber 28 a t W est Hud- 1 M artha) K ra u te r of A llendale, ;o n Hospital, K earny . He w as 45. M iss C lara W em icki, a t h o m e: M r. H arkenreadev , w ho w asa siste r, M rs. C asm ir (E v a i Ko- born in Carbondale, P a ., lived in m orow sk’ ol L yridhurst an d 12 the W est Hudson-South B ergen g randchildren . a re a h e re fo r th e p a s t 20 y ears.

Serv ices w e re J a n u a ry 6 from He w as em ployed a s a rug cut-

Frank MalarzF ra n k Malar/., 380 M ountain

R oad. U nion City, d ied Ja n u a ry 5 in S t. F ran c is H ospital, J e rse y City. He w as 61 y e a rs o ld Born in P o lan d h e cam e to th e U nited S ta te s in h is youth an d lived 55 y e a rs n Lyndhurst befo re m ov­ing to Union City tw o y e a rs ago. H e lea v e s h is w ile G ertru d e (Lei bold) M ajarz a daugh ter. Dolo­r e s G iven of C alifornia, and th re e grandch ild ren ,

M r. M alarz w as a m em b er of Adoniam Lodge 236 F&AM, L yndhurst; Valley J e rs e y of N .J. G onsistory o f J e is e y C ity; a 1- a<am T em ple, L ivigston; M ason­ic Club an d Fez Club, of w hich h e w a s president, of Lyndhurst.

S e rv ices w e re f ro m th e B urk F u n e ra l Home, Ja n u a ry 7, w ith th e R ev . E nest L in d n er of St. M atthew s Evangelical L u th e ran C hurch officiating. In te rm en t w as in H illside Cem etery.

FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ARLINGTON

650 K earny Avenue K earny, New Je rsey

The Rev R obert E. Stetson. M inister

M rs. R obert Haff, M inister of Music

9:45 a.m .. Church Sehool for all ages

11 a.m ., M orning W orship 6 p.m ., J r and Sr. Baptist Youth

FellowslpAH ar*> welcome.

CONGREGATION B ’N A I ISRAEL

780 K earny Avenue, K earny Sidney B ogner, Rabbi

S ynagogue: P hone 998-3813 BILTM O RE PENTECOSTAL

119 BH tm ore S tree t Rev. Jo sep h V. I^atteft, P asto r

Of M ontn, 7:00 p.m .A lpha O m e g a : 4th M onday ol

m onth , 8:00 p-m.M en’s C lub : 1st M onday of the

m onth , 8:00 p.m .C hureh C ouncil: 2nd M onday of

m o n th , 8:00 p.m .C hurch Bowling L eag u e : E v e ry

T u esd ay , 8:30 p.m .L ad les G u ild : 3rd W ednesday of

p ion tn , » :w p.m .Pre-CVuifirmatiop C lass E ach

W ednesday, 3.30 p .m . T h u rsd ay . 7:00 p.m .

S enior C h o ir: E ach T h u rsd ay atC onfirm ation C lass: E a c h

8:00 p .m .C hurch Social C lub: 3rd Savur-

announeed .

Paul A . Harkenreader

live W aldo J . lppolito F u n e ra l Home, R idge Road.

held th is Sundiiy ■, i t;| C hrist Seii-nJU: i 1 ’■and Lincoln Av<- i'-n: Tin* s e iv ic e Will he^.D a - an d is op ( n to 'h e e< nr.n

T he Lt^SuM Sr;rn.v® 'S ac ram en t. and ’h.'

T- is fix;m I .Ninuel : , >>bev is ix t te r th in s ar.d to Ik a rk en than 'h r m j- ''

IncSudad in th ? readtm i

C 'h m s- !

UNITARIAN S(KTETY 70 llttm e and Am ea Avenue*

P h o n e : 933-2739 tt:(K» a .m . - S unday S erv ice 10:50 a*.in. - C hurch School a n d N u rsery

W ESTM INSTE R I ’NTTED PR E S B ^n * ‘ RI AN CHI RCH

The RevTt^ee R. Bundgus R idge Road and P a g e A venue

T elephone: 939-7920 Church going fam ilies s re hap-

pter fam ilies.REGULAR SE R M C E S Rev. far A ethitic-i —E \e r» uud'A% —

0:30 A II a.m . M orning W or­ship

;;n ;i in ( liui i h Sch<Mil for all

T p.m. ^m itli Fellow ship l.\e r> W«-i)nesda\ —

\ I* M. -luiuor Choir s p.in ('han< e | Choir

Thm - I,i’. . .lav !■ s ;t a: T-u>:U\ s Meeting F r :iia \ ’an. 1"

R U TH E RFO RD BAPTIST CHURCH

1‘an lo r John D ex ter G reen lea f P hone : 438-6795 “ T h e C hurch of

the R oyal W elcom e”— TH E LO RD’S DAY —

9:45 a .m . - B ible School 11:00 a .m . - M orning W orship, Youth Fellow ship

7:00 p.m . E vangelis tic S e r­vice

W ednesday •fi :00 p .m . - Hour of B lessing

L A TTER DAY SAINTS O F J E 8 US CHRIST

A. E . S tarks, P a s to rS e rv ices E v e ry Sunday a t th e

A don I ra n i MasOnic T em p le 321 Second Ave., L yn d h u rst io :0© a .m . • C hurch School 11:00 a .m . - P reach in g Serv ice

C hristian B r o t h e r s F a e u lty llouae. 200 R idge Road, WY I- 0235.

G ra m m a r School, 21 C hurch P I., WY 8-8222.

High School, R u therfo rd P lace , WY 8 8223.

Mrs. Ada CarpinelliMi's. Ada IRubbo) C arp in e lli o l

?A2 G rove S treet, Clifton, d i e d J a n u a ry 3 a t h e r hom e.

B om in Italy . M rs. C arpinelli c am e to the U.S. in 1962. S h e w as a m em ber of S a c re d H eart Church, Lyndhurst.

Survivors include a d au g h te r w ith w hom she lived , M rs. B iagio (E lsia ) DiStaso of Clifton, wife of D r. B . D iStaso. w ho m ain tains a n office in L yndhurst, and two gi-andehildren.

Serv ices w ere J a n u a ry 6 from Ihe W aldo J . lppolito F uneral Hom e. L yndhurst, w ith a h i p h requ iem M ass a t 10 a m . a t the C hurch. In te rm en t w as in Pon'.c l.indolfo, B enevento, Ila ly .

te r fo r the K ane C arpet Co. K earny , fo r the last th re e y ears.

He leav es his w ile , M rs. S tella I abow sky H a rk e n rc a d e r; l i v e b le th e rs , Jo sep h Of Simpson, P e ­te r and C h arle s of Carbondale. Stephen o f W ilkes-B arre a n d S tan ley of A rchibald , all in P en n ­sy lv an ia ; an d th re e sis te rs . M rs. M ary Debish o f C arbondale. Mrs. A nna Lech o f S cranton , an d Mrs. H elen T kaoz o f B risto l, a ll in P ennsy lvaia-

T h e funeral w a s Ja n u a ry 2 from Pa.row F u n era l Home, 185 R idge ro ad , N orth Arlington, w ith a High M ass of R equiem in Our L ady Queen o f P e a c e Church. B urial wan in H oly C ross Ceme­tery

John E. PilecltiJo h n E P ilecki o f 145 Boston

a venue, N orth A rlington, died J a n . 1 a t hom e of a sCiort ill ness H e w as 51.

Born in Je rsey City, Mr. Pi- Iccki livt d in the K earny - N orth A rlington - Lyndhurst a re a most of h is life. He w as em|tf<*yed a< a w indow H e«'<^rr for Anheuser- ZiU.sch Co.. N ew ark for o v e r 20 years

H e leaves his wife, Mrs. L or­e t ta G ralew ski F ilecki; tw o c h il­d ren . G reg and loverly , both a t hom e; h is m other, M rs. M ary W enclawowiez P ileck of J e rse y C ty; and a s is te r M iss H edw ig P ileck of J e rse y City.

Q U E EN O F P E A C E CHURCH N orth A rlington . N, J .

Very Rev. M sgr. Thom as .1.Touhy, P asto r

R ev. Jo sep h M. Q uinlan Rev. Joseph J . Landatl

R ev. J a m e s J . B rady MASS SCHEDULE

Sunday M asses 6:00, 7:00. 8:00, 9:15, 10>30. 12 noon, 5:30 afte r noon in church ; 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon in school auditorium .

Holy Day M asses: 6:00, 7 :00, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon, and 5:30 p .m .. 7:30 p.m .

F irs t F riday M asses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00 a .m . and 5:30 pm .

D aily M asses: 6:30, 7:00, 8:00and 9:00 a .m .; 5:30 p.m.

Baptism s a t 2:00 p .m . every Sunday. M arriag es should be a rran g ed with the . P a s to r a t least a m onth In advance.

Confessions from 4:00 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . and from 7:30 p.m to 9:00 pm . every Saturday , eve of Holy D ays, and F irst F rid ay s. W eekdays 7:30 p.m .

CH RIST U N ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH

Ifi3 Boiling S p rin g s A venue E a s t R u therfo rd

C h a r le s H. S tra u t, J r . , P a s to r Sarnia> . J a n u a ry I- —

8 15 a m Holy Communion 9:3d a .m . Churt 1, School II a .m. Divine W orship

M om l.u. J a n 13 —S pm Local Church Comm is siur *

T uesday . J a n . 14 —3 p.m . Ju n io r (Ur! Scouts (»::{() p.m . C onfirnn tien Class

\Vi Jn e s’lay. J a n 15 —8 p ril Senior ( !i< ir reh earsal

T h u r^ iiA , J a n Itf —7 p.m . Jun io r C ho ir. reh easa l S p.m. United ( aueh School m eeting

Mary J. McAllisterS in , i Janu .i | ilal. in K‘ a n d 1

Arm -'

B a r i if--1 Ch

■arny. d id W ednesday. I m W ^ t Hudson H«is

M'-AN,vier w as bom v !a ixi in H ackensack Ihiirj-'t. Shi1 was prede i V.#VJ i>> he;- m other. 1'iv n i M cM lister.- w ere iro:n Burk F une

Road. L y n d v 7 w til t h e i i \ ci OakwrKHl K t'arny . officia-\\ as lift K <i^ *

s( 'i v . C iif lo n

idgfJa :

:-ic

T h e fu n era l w'as S a tu rd a y from C om m unloo c a lls shou ld he ar-thc P a ro w F uneral Hom e. 185 R idge ro a i , N orth A rlington, w ith a Solem n M ass o f R equiem in St. M ichael's Church. Lynd­h u rst. B u ria l w as in Holy Cross C em etery . North Arlington

ran g ed a t the R e c to ry ; E m e r ­gency Calls a n y tim e of day Rectory, 10 F rank lin P lace, W Y 1-7690.

Convent, 18 F ra n k lin P lace , 997-2142

LY ND HURST HE BREW C EN TER

333 V alley Brook Avenue Betw een R idge R oad and

S tu y v esan t Avenue, Lyndhurst R ev. D avid 8 . B arb a la tt, R abbi

S tudy: *38-9582 H om e: 939-3124

Mrs. Henry MooneyM rs. J a n e t W esterm an M oonej

■A 125 B eech s tree t, K earny , died Ja n u a ry I a t W est Hudson Hus- pital. K cam y of a brief illness Site w as V,.

^, !•s. Mooney w as a lifelong res.dent o i K earny

She leaves h e r husband Hen-

James G . Polansky Sr.J a m e s G. P o lan sk y J r . . 62, of

53 Livingston St., L yn d h u rst, died IX c. 21.

He w as bu m in C hicago a?id had lM*en (*mpIoyed a s a m cxha- nic hy tlw* U oyd A. F ra y Roof ing Co. South K earny , s in c e he cam e to this tow nship 27 yeai*s ;igo.

Surviving a re Jus w ife , the for­m er Lillian Sefcik, a son, Ja m e s G. ’’rd , of L>Txlhurat; tw o s is ­ters M rs. G eorge (M ae) Lt'h- m atm of St. P e te rsb u rg F la ., and M rs. Jess ie C arlson o f Chicago am i two b ro th ers, G eorge and W illiam of Chicago

S erv ices w ere D ec. 26 fro m the S teevcr Funeral H om e. Lynd­hurst .

Helen H. DayHelen. M. Day (.nee G rim es i

d ied Sunday. Dec. 29, 1968 at B ergen P ines Hospital. P a ra

John C. CourierJoJui C. C o u rier 611 New York

A venue, L y ndhurst, d ied a t hom e J a n u a ry 3. H e w as bo m in W har­ton, iN.. an d lived in Lyndhust 68 o f h is 73 y e a rs . He re tire d in 1960 a f te r b e ing em ployed by th e Leslie Co. 48 y e a rs

1U is su rv iv ed by h is w i f e P e a rl \ B a x te r) , a n d one s is te r. M rs. M acy Savino o f Lyndhurst. H e w a s a m em ber of W estm in­s te r U nited Pr?T oy terian Church, whose 'pastor, th ? R ev. lx*e R. Bundgus, o ffic ia ted a t se rv ces a t the B u rk F u n e ra l Hom e on Mon­day, J a n u a ry 5. In te rm en t w as in E a s t R idgelaw n C em etery , Clif­ton.

Anthony H . LillisA nthony H. Lillis of 46 Chest­

n u t s tre e t, North A rlington, hus­band o f the la te M rs. G ertru d e S n y d er Lillis, d ied J a n u a ty 2 ai C la ra M aass M em orial H ospital. B elleville. He w as 62.

B om in Irciland, M rs. Lillis c a m e to th is coun try a s a young m an . H e w a s em ployed a s a longshorem an.

H e leav es tw j sons. W illiam of L ellev ille and John of N o r t h A rlington; a daughter. M iss Ma ) ily n o f N orth Arl ngton; a b ro ­th e r, R ich a rd , of Mt. Vernon. Concillio of Mt. S a in t V incent's Cottege, N.Y ; and th ree g ran d ­c h ild ren .

T h e funeral w as M onday from Parcnv F u n era l Home. 185 Ridge ro ad , w ith a High M ass of R eq­u iem in Our L ady Q ueen of P ^ e e C hurch. Burial w a s in Ho­ly C ross C em etery . *

Hortense ManahanM iss H ortense I: M anahan, 76, CARD OF THANKS

o f 313 W illow Ave. d ied Ja n u a ry 11ARKENREADER — I would 3 a t B erg en P in e s H ospital. like to thank everyone fo r th eir

Born in J e rs e y City w here sh e k ind n ess during m y recen t be lived 22 y e a rs , M iss M anahan reav em en t, especially F a t T i e r lived h e re f>} y e a rs . She re tire d Q uinlan a n d the N orth Arlington in 1957 from S in c la ir Oil Corp- P o lice D epartm ct. o ration of N ew Y ork C ity w hee M rs. S tella H a rk e n rc a d e r

F IR S TPR ESB Y TE R IA N CHURCH R idge Road & Ilfo rd Avenue

R ev. H enry C. K reu tzar P as to r 991-3464

W orship Sen-ices. 9 & 11 a.m .Child C are a t both services.

Chureh School —Nursery th ru 6th G rade, 9 a .m . in P arish House.Junior High, Senior High and A dult C lasses Im m ediately follow­ing 9 a .m . Service.Sunday, J a n u a ry 12 -

Serm on: “ If You H a \e F a ith ' 1(1 a .m . W esley Choir Ilehrav s a l in CThoir R<x>m 11 a.m . M em bership Orient a tion Class in Church P a r lo r

T hu rsd ay . J a n . 9 ■- Choir lichen rsN . We>-‘nvn.s't^c 6:15 p.m .. ChanecIS p.m.7:30 p.m. C'iiurei, S< hu-il Teach e rs Meeting

Tufcsday, J a n 11 6:45 p.m Charie- I S p.m .

W ednesday. Jan . 15 - 8 p.m, UPW P rog: am P lai­ning Committee*

GRACE LU TH ER A N CHURCH O F NORTH ARLINOTON

233 R idge R oad P asto r, C harles M . L. O berkehr

213 R id g e R oad Church P h o n e : WY 1*883

P a rso n a g e : WY 8*7140

R idgelaw n (Ym

Mrs. Emma KunkelM rs. E m m a Wei m an Kunkel of

!"'! I:!: : t, n avenue. North Arl ing ton, wife of the late L iw ren ce A Kunkel. dit d J a n u a ry .'i of a long illncs,1

B orn in Philadelphia. P a ., Mrs Kunkel resided in North Arl ing Ion for ih< ..asI 11 years

S!h* leaves a sun. J;*!m J . Ma honey. an<l two diaL 'h ters. Mrs. E le an o r Gi<: ley and Mrs. Jo se ­phine Sm ith, all ol North Arl ing ton: a hrotlier. F ran k Wei m an r.f L inden; eight g randeh ild ren and seven g rea t-g randch ild ren .

T h e funeral w as Tue.-Jay from I 'r ie rley 's* P'uncra! Honv- 211 R idge road . N->rff-, A ilinglon. to C ar I.:i;ly Queen of P eace Church for a H igh \ i i « i,f Requiem . B u­ria l w as in Holy Crosj; ( ’* neteiy

M rs.. Sayde GouldM rs. Sayde Houdes Gould of 35

Chestnut S tre e t. North A rlington ' w ift of M orton Goii!d, <Jiwi Sun d ay in Overlook H .sp ita l, S u m ­m it. She w as 6C.

B en t in T he Bronx. M rs. Gould m oved to North A ilinglon in 1951. She w a s a m em ber of the W omen's Club of T em ple M ono­rail of Bl'.;emfield.

She le a v ts a lso two brother.i. George4 an d P h ilip llodes. both of F o rest Hills. Queens, and a s is te r M rs. Pau lino KappeJ of L on i R each, L.I

Service^ were Tues<iay in T e m ­p le M ono rah .

Burk Funeral Home*

DirectorsJohn L. Burk Paul Konarski

$

Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service

52 R idgr Rond, L yndhurst W Elintfr 9-0490

(co rn e r 5th Ave.)

A i r c o n d i f i o n e d y e a r r o u n d

Jergry City Offic* • 469 P ^ liiade Ave.

New Larger FacilitiesSecouse Care

W ALDO J . IP P O U T OFU N ER A L H O M E '

12.1 R id g e R d . L y n d h u r s t

4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

P le a s a n t ly 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 ESteaver Funeral Hom«

S U C U .S S 0 R TO COLLINS M EM ORIAL

A ir C onditioned For Y our C om fort

939 ■ 3000

D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e S in c e 1929 ' '

C O N S C IE N T IO U S G U ID A N C E

S h o u ld h e n e e d a r ise , o u r o rg a n iz a t io n m ay b e re l ie d u p o n to g u id e c o n s c ie n tio u s ly an d to m e e t th e r e q u ire m e n ts o f e v e ry fam ily .

Spariaup O fj T he S lrrpl P rivate Parking For Those II v Serrr.

TV A Z A I t EM EM O R IA L HOM E In c ,

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

403 RlDGf ROAD - LYNDHURSL N. J. , * * 4 3 8 -7 2 7 2

Page 11: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969* T H E L E A D E R PACE ELEVEN

How to turn a 14-year-old boy into a hardened criminal.

Just forget your keys in yout car one day.

Tempt some fourteen-year-old boy into going for a joyride.

Oh, he could be a good kid - just weak.

And taking your car might be the first time lie's ever broken the law.

But the minute he hops behind t h a t w h e e l (u rn s tlu - le v . his hie iv i> he m in t 'd .

1 l . - l i d r iv e a r o u n d to t a fe w

hours, endangering the life of every

man, woman and child who crosses his path.

He might be caught the very first time he takes a ear. Or if he’s not caught by the police he’ll leave your ear somewhere and decide to do it again, and again, until the day he does get caught.

Teen-agers steal more than 1,000 ears every day. »

rise I . S i ' p.litini nl of y Justice a n d y o u r -Sate a n d lo ca l g law-enforcement agencies are ■ . / MS concerned.

They know that taking a ear for a joyride is just the first step.

Our prisons are filled with men who started out this way. They went on to becom e thieves, muggers, and even killers.

You can do somethin" to solve this terrible proble' i

\ Y h e n c \ e r \ u i i : e a r , e v e n lo j 4. fa-

v m if ke y s. ! O', k

• ' l iv e ry tim e

m a y k e e p a b o y iro n <>te

< § ' w s

D o n t S i e l p a f p o d b o y g o b a d . L o c k y o u r c a r l T a k e y o u

THIS EDUCATIONAL ENDEAVOR IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE (OOPERA1ION OI- THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC-SP1RIIFD C i r i / E \S WHO ARB ALWAYS IN THE FORE STRIVING TO MAKE OUR COMMUNITY A FINER AND BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE.

JAMES A. RRESLIN Attorney At Liw

I*AT CM IUCCI. Prenideni JOSEPH CA RI'CCl JR.. S. i y. & Trew

J C an irri & Sorm, I nr

ARNOLD A. fVMASSL JR.. V. Pr*> He M «*ni CmlillBC-Puotiar Co., Id

* 1 1 1 1 \M r KING. P r - .id .n t Hoiluitt Spiing* .S. X L. A**tn,

J I H ’ P I I !• I 'M M m l ‘ i J u s i - j i l i H P o l i t u A jt* '.i '

• 111 *• 1i • , I d c .

I ) 1‘ l» . IV , i . ln r t"oil ill H«T*<-|I X L.

PAT C A RIK X I, Sery. * Trea*. FRANK ROBINSON. President

Koval Kilih«n*. Inc.

DR A J. C ROST A F S. DICKINSON President Beclon, Dirkin*on A Company

JF.RRY LANZEROTTI Lvndl.uml Paatry Sbop

PRANK PEZZOLLAFrank* Caraga CM Truck* Sale* 4 S«r*ir«

RiiRLRT \ s>ENlOR\ irf I’tc-. j I .ri»rr») M «, f l i n r l . t i i i i i v V r t t k n w a t r n

PETER O CHIN Jade Fountain Reitauraot

ANCFl.O P IC U R II LOr»Jnuran t A

Cocktail I .mini*RALPH I I T IM

H vG radr A til.mu

JAMES CAVALCANTE RidceburM E*»o Servicenter R e n t -A -C a r

V

II K, C IU W FO RD . nre?ld»*nt Standard Tool & MI*. Co.

DR DONALD G. FRANCY JANE T. MELONF, The Sin Carlo

P U T PRIMERANO Builder »I H om n

I H W K F VIOLA T H o \ l \> t . VIOLA

H i <Mn a- Viola & Son I nr !.i<lii>tri;il C«nti

, G. RAYMOND LA GRA5SOGeneral Manager CoatioentaJ T rare l A |* # c i

JOHN A ANGELO Di LASCiO 3-D Home Builder*. I#c.

SAM MAITA IRVING LEVIN

L i M Expreti Co.

H I LI \M N. RIFKIN W illiam N. Rifkin An-n.-iatea Financial Planning C o n iu h » ta

B. ZllvMAK W bite Eagle M onumental C c

Page 12: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

B u y B o n d s

w h e r e y o u w o r k .

W & h y Jo our servicemen buy U.S. Savings Bonds? Their reasons arc the same

a s yours and m int: saving for the future, supporting freedom. And because

they’re fighting for freedom, too, maybe scr\icemen see the need more clearly

than many of us. By Bonds..In more than one way, it makes you feel good.

N e w F reed o m Shares

N o w , when you join tlie Payroll Savings P lan or the Bond-n-Month Plan, you

arc eligible to purchase the new type U.S. Savings N otes— Freedom Shares—

as a bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares pay 4 J-iV u when held to maturity

of just foui-and-a-half years (redeemable after one year)* are available on a

onc-for-one basis w ith Savings Bonds. G et the facts w h e r e y o u w ork o r b a n k .

Join up. America needs your help.

US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares

ffc* 'J J t. U«9*nm4iU u'vf* » o l pa* f«r tkii I t U prtttnUd m • f»uW* MrfiM M I i j , D e p a r t m e n t **i f \ * Ml*trilling

Page 13: Commissioners Heard Many Complaints · M in n h e d 10Cents The February 11 Board of Education election* may prove to bo tlir “moat Important In *recent hUtory. Nearly every community

f to r t h A r l in g to nI U ML I* fc A D E R

p * r . A Afeiv^WILSON

BRKNDA MOSCATIEIJLOHappy Now Y ear! Hope y o u

had .1 w onderful holiday. T he C h iistm as program held a t the school Dec. 20 w as tru e e n te r­tainm ent. AM the ch ild ren looked so-nice and sa n e th e ir C hristm as

. ea ro ^ ' v e iy tvell. I a m su re all the p .m n u an d guests thorough­ly enjoyed it T hank you to the loom rep. (sen t a fives who served I he refresh m en Is for th e c l a s s p a rties jtffd thank you, too, to. M r AcfTe A ckerm an w ho played X: Aj I a Cl a ils . K very t hi ng w a s ju s t perfec t to u sh fr in the holi­day season.

Opera!ion S an ta C laus turned out to ly ' qu ite successful, a fte r ail M rs. I.). M ickens and M rs. .1. Andei’Sun, co-chairm en, gave f.ve oi1 <i.v carto n s of toys to the Hergen County Wc*lfare Agency. T hanks to all who d onated these toys, and '.hunks to th e tw o co- i ^airm en who planned an d o rg an ­ized the pro ject.

M en,lay night wa- the execu­tive com m ittee m eeting held at ■ he home of M rs. R. M acIntyre. A full report will be given next week.

Our n.^xi reg u la r m eeting is .vnoflu led fo r J a n u a ry 16. Since m e Hoa*d of E ducation elections a re to bo held next m onth, we have invited the c an d id a tes to -■erne ;^pd sjx 'ak about th e ir pro- jrt^scd platform s. T he m em bers of the Bonm will a lso bt> o u r guests uml they will disv u?s this y ea r 's budget in full. W hy not a tten d and listen to all the argum ents? r h f n m ake i! a point to ge t out and vote the w ay you fool would he best.

HIGH SCHOOLIREN K CJAYNOR

O ur unit hopes everyone w ill h av e a v e ry h ea lth y an d p ros­

perous new year.O ur first m eeting of the new

y r a r w ill be this evening a t 8.T h e p ro g ram will consist of

sp ta k e rs f ro m the Board of E d­ucation. Since education is a t;m e |y topic, w e hc-.'e the attend* an ce will reflec t the in te res t of o u r c itizens i n . the com m unity. T he execu tive m eeting .will be held a t '7 p.m . All c la s s m others a re invited to a ttend .

We h ave not reached o u r goal of 100 p e r cen t m em bership. If you h ave not jo ined o ur unit due to the busy holiday season , p lease do so now. B ring your 75 et n ts dues to the m eeting o r send it to the school.

T rad in g s tam p s an d books a re needed fo r o u r annual c a rd p a r ­ly to be h e ld in M arch . P le ase I.ring them to the m eeting o r give them to an y m em ber of the execu tive com m ittee.

R em em ber th e tim e for o u r next m eeting is a t 8 ton ight, 'a n d tne purpose is b e tte r u n d e rs tan d ­ing o f school problem s and e.l- ut ation.

ROOSEVELTBARBARA STREITER

Hope everyone had a healthy and happy holiday season and la rea d y for m ore PT A ac tiv ities in tiie new' y ea r.

An executive m eeting w a s ! .d d J a n u a iy 6 a t the school. A report w ill be given in next wvek’s colum n.

A reg u la r P T A m eeting w ill "be held J a n u a ry 14 a t 8 p.m . in the school. C andidate's for th e B oard of E d u ca tio n a re J o h n Rosell, John K eegan, H en ry Skolski, and Jo h n Leonard.T h ey will g iv e th e ir v iew s on e d ­ucational h aves an d have nots. P le ase com e, fo r the m o th e is have worked so h a rd to make* th is a n in fo rm ative a n d en joya­

ble evening.You h ave probably read . t l |a t

the B oard of E ducation is c em ed about the ovt conditions a t N orth Arlington High School. T he local PTA u n ­its m et w ith the B oard on th is m a tte r and a g re e w ith the B oard th at q u a rte rs ' a re needed to h an ­dle this overcrow ded s ituation .

Supt. ->ef Schools P a u l Jo n es fee ls th a t stu d en ts a re un&ble to h a v e a su itab le p hysica l en v iron­m en t a s you n g ste rs in the sev ­en th «md eighth g rad e s a r e too young to be asso c ia ted even c a s ­ually w ith high school s tuden ts b ecause of the fad s and d iffe ren t new ideas teen ag e rs tak e to.

He also feels that sev en th and eighth g ra d e rs becom e d isco u r­aged w ith too m uch responsib ili­ty put upon them , and th a t th ey need close superv ision by a single teacher.

W ith th ese c lasses out of the high school, a b ro ad e r v a rie ty of ac tiv itie s could be offered. It ha-; a lso been suggested th at t h e s ix th g rad e bo pul in to the sam e q u a rte rs a s the seven th a rt d eighUh g rad e s since s tu d e n t ;:i th is age ran g e a re so a like physical a n d m ental d e v e ^ ': '. . ■ *' An ideal rem ed y would be 10 have a new, cen tra lly l o c a t e d school for the six th through e ighth g rad es . P i r a w think about this. I w ill continue the report in next w eek’s colum n.

WASHINGTONVICKIE HOLDEN

An executive m eeting w as held Ja n u a ry 7. A reg u la r m eeting w a r held th a t s am e evening. T h e them e w as “C and ida tes N ight” and P ro d L. Cobb 3rd, a m em ­b er of th e Board, spoke o n t!he school budget for th e c o m i n g year.

T h e com ing school board elec­tion w ill l;e held in F eb ru ary . . . M ore about this a t a la te r d a te . On hand a t th e m ooting w e r e Jo h n J . K eegan, Jchrt J . Leon­a rd , Jo h n G. Rosell and H enry Skolski. E 'c l i s-.Toke briefly , g iv­ing his qualifications an d som e of his view s. A social hour followed.

We would like to e x te n d our sy m p a th y to M rs. P eggy Hola h an an d h e r fam ily ,on th e loss of h e r siste r.

Local Woman's Club Joins In State Federation Contest

Lyndkurrst Residents In Hospital Show

T w o L yndhurst res id en ts w ere cast m em bers of ti*> m usic*! Va?- r ie ty show, "M erry M enders R e­v u e" sponsored by the H ack en ­sa ck Hospital E m ployee’s Cbun cil la s t m onth. ^ ____

M isa B etty Lou F e r r a r i a n d M rs. G race Nelson w ere fea tu red in th e show in the H ackensack M iddle Sphool, S ta te S tree t, H ack­ensack .

M iss K ay M onahan o f N utley d irec ted th is annual ev en t th a t united th e ta le n ts of em ployees a n d vo lunteers of th e hospital.Skis, songs and d a n c es w e r e com bined in to a colorfu, co stu m ­ed sp e c ta c le tha^ p leased old an dy ru n g alike

Emblem Club Has Circus Program

Lyndhurst E m blem Club "L'n /■■■■r ’h r Big Ti>p” . aiul evening o: fun in c ircus them e, iis scheduled for J a n . 2fi. R ecord ing se c re ta ry M rs. W illiam A nderson is ch a ir ­m an . D inner and d an c in g a rc included fo r the evening.

A Chinese Auction w ill be held F eb . 11 w ith tre a s u re r M rs. J o ­seph LaCorte and correspond ing se c re ta ry M rs. Jo h n L aC ote as ch a irm en .

O ur P a s t P re s id e n t’s d in n er a n d d a n c e w ill be held S a tu rd ay evening F eb ru ary 22. M rs. J im New boult is chairm an .

Insta lla tion of o fficers for 1969 -70 w ill b e h e ld Sunday, M arch 9, a t w hich tim e L yn d h u rst E m ­b lem Club 72’s 30th a n n iv e rsa ry will be celeb rated . T he S u p rem e P re sid e n t w ill in sta ll the officers.

DRIVE CAREFULLY

F in a l aw ard s for the 11th a n ­nual New J e rs e y Student F ine A rts Scholarship com petition in public, p riv a te o r parochial high schools will be announced M arch 28 at a tea in the hom e of Mi's. M ary G. Roebling of T renton . T he com petition is s’ponsorad by the S tate F ed era tio n oI Women’s Clubs in a ssoc ia tion with th e State M useum Division of the D epartm ent of Education.

M rs. Thom as Seal a of Bayonne eighth d istric t A m erican Hom e cos th a t “O peration Candy-Cook- ie ” , a New J e rs e y F ederation of W om en's d u b p ro jec t h a s been successfully com pleted.

The e ighth d istric t ha* once a- gain gone “over th e top” of their {■llctted num ber of boxes of good­ies sen t to se rv icem en sta tioned * ” m ilita ry posts u r in hospitals ■•■ holiday program . T w o ;> *i:n ! boxes filled w ith candy e-d rook ies donated by m em bers f the A m erican Hom e Depart-

*t■■ pts Of w om en’s clubs through- ■i \ e w J e rs e y a re delivered at

C hristm astim e to our boys^jp has pit a Is, m ost of whom w ere w oun­

ded in the V ietnam area a n d who have been retu rned v ia Air- V ac to hospitals in the States.

M rs. Raym ond W erner of Bel m ar is th e S ta te C hairm an of the A m erican Home D epartm ent. M rs. Scala who in serv ing h e r s e ­cond term as eighth d istric t ch a ir m an w ishes to thank aU m em ­b ers of th e d ep a rtm en t in the d istric t who p a rtic ip a ted in th is notew orthy ca u se and helped to m ak e it a success.

In the South Bergen a re a A- m erican Hom e cha irm en have been for the L yndhurst W om an's Club, M rs. W illiam Jones; Carl- s tad t W om ans Club. M rs. John S tead; for the R u therfo rd W om ­a n ’s Club, M rs. E d g a r G lover; fo r the North Arlington W om an’s Club. Mrs. Joseph Cunningham ; an d in W est Hudson fo r th e A r­lington W om an’s Club, M rs. G eorge G arrison.

PAGE I I I IK m W

lington, has been appointed at- $175 a n d p ay m en t o f serv let's to m ey for the North Arlington on b illing a t the a ccep ted rates* Board of Education through of the Bergen County B ar Asso- Ju n e 30. ctation for specific se rv ices ren-

He w ill receive a re ta in e r oi dered.

Brruck Appointed School Attorney

M ilton B rock of B rock and B igel, 21 R idge road. N orth Ar-

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S Delicatessen & Grocery

M M T F R S O N A V E G K 8-748* E A ST R U T H E R F O R D

Beerfc - Wines - Liquors• I ' l l ' " l ' . r R M / » N ''T ’Y I.K E tn i.O C .N A .*

f_ I I tfaun**- At S p e r i a It i*

The Best In Foods-» h . m odern r ffr 1 (e n t« r a lw ty * M ban*

Everyone's TalkingABOUT TH E $ 1,4 74 ,0 0 0 DIVIDEND PAID IN 1968 BY BOILING SPRINGS!

S h a re d by m o re th a n 19,000 th r i f ty peop le w h o m a k e th e

S o u th w e s t B e rg e n a r e a th e ir hom e.

Year In . . . Year O ut . . . There's Always More Close To Home In . . .

• E a rn in g s • S a fe ty • A v a ila b il ity

• C onven ience • S erv ice

SAVE NOW . . . EARN F U L L DIVIDENDS FROM JA N . 1st!

IN R U T H E R F O R D( M a in O ff ic e )

23 P a rk A v e n u e

IN L Y N D H U R ST (A s s o c ia te O ff ic e )

615 R id { t R oad

“ W h e re . Y ou S *ve . . . D oe* M ak e A D iffe re n c e f

“ We’ re As Near As Your Telephone”

R e a d y - R e f e r e n c e Busi nes s D i r e c t o r yFor Goods and Services You Need When You Need Them!

Alterations

\ . T U R IE L L O & S O NC o m o le te H o m o im p ro v e m e n t*

A d d itio n s D o rm e rs - l ia ra o e a - F in is h e d B a s e m e n t*

a n d A U ic *K itc h e n s M o d e rn ize d

A i.m .n u m b id in g <&. R o o fin g A lu m in u m P o o rs & W in d o w s

* 14 F u r t M A ve , L y n d h w rsG E n e v a 8-3663

LaC O R TE BROS.S IO IN O - A L T E R A T I O N *

f IO N S A t u T Y P K S O F

r » O H v H E N C L O S U R E S * : M t O i A / S A D O O R S

W E IN S T A L L D u P o n t V m y l C o a te d

A lu m in u m S id in g L ife t im e C u s r t T * * *

CALLW K 9 -1 *0 0 W E 8-6

F ntlmatAH Given

Cabinets

B r ig h te n up th a t o ld fa sh io n k itc h e n o r p an e l y o u r liv in g m o m o r p la y ro c m .

G L E E S O N C A B IN E T S 543 S u m m e r A ve. L y n d h u rs t , N . J ,

O r3A J a c k s o n A ve

J e r s e y C ity , N . J . 933-7364

F re e E s t im a te *

Carpenters & Builders

Sal MazzolaM a s o n C o n tr a c to r

B ric k & C e m e n t S to o p s B ric k F ro n ts , S id ew a lk s

R e ta in in g W a lls F ree E stim a tes

998-2958 North Arlington

i\ A A A / W W W W ^ V % ^ A ^

Electricians

CARPET LINOLEUM

W A L L C O V E R IN G

TilesL Y N D H U R S T F L O O R

_ L O V E R I M r

E D S U D O L 6SS R ID G E R D C K 8 -0 2 4 4

For BestResults!

The LE A D E RClassifieds

Music Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

A u n iq u e m e th o d create*, fo r your e n jo y m e n t *>)

VICTOR FRANGIPANE

C o m p o se r a n d A r ra n g e r fo r C le ff . C e n tu ry - H e r ita g e

a n d S c h u b e r t M usic Co N ew Y o rk C ity

A D U L T S m ay a lso a p p h n> o ccas io n a l lesso n s a'. v-tt.

h om e C 4 1 .L »39-fl«44

L e a rn to p la y th e G U IT A R

T o d a y ’s m o s t p o p u la r in s t r u m e n t

S O L O - L E A D - R H Y T H M B e g in n e rs — A d v a n c e d _

C all 438-2604 C o n rad W o y c e

5ft D eiafle ld A venne L y n d h u rs t, N ew Je rse y

• V S A A A A ^ W S A A A A ^ V S A A ^ V

! Refrigerator Service

O N ALL MAKEST. J. Naulty10 Ames A venue

R u th erfo rd , N. I. P hone: W Ebster 9-6925

Service

S T O V E R A N D G L A S S S to v e P a r t s

F o r A ll M a k e s O f S to v es .

6303 B e rg e n lin e A ve. W e s t N ew Y o rk , N . J . 07093

P ^ o n e 868-6355

jrn b in c

‘ D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f

Plumbing Heating Electrical Supplies

' Sinks, Bath Trjbs, Toilets, . Basins & Electrical Supplies.

Bathroom Vani. ies made too d - r .

Pipe» t ,_«t A rhrendt^To C » d e r

K « t J ; e r f o r 4

S u p p l y C o m p a n vj 234-236 P a t e r s m A v*.I K. R n th « r f» r« » I t> 14U -l-l

1. V, Service

Television Service end Sate*

A D M IR A Li Color — PortaU*.DEGERDON'S T.V.

F o r m e r l yFrutilc - D t (« t jo i

2 0 9 -B R i d g e R d .

North ArBncten M 1-43S*

Drive Carefully

IF YO U ARE P L A N N IN G TO BUILD. BUY O? REMODEL, CALL A N Y O N E O F THE C O N | TRACTORS LISTED BELOW. HE'LL G iV f j YOU ALL THE FACTS O N TOTAL ELECTRIC {

LIVING GUIDE H O M E HEA TING .

Building ap a rtm e n ts on float­ing plaitforms an d towrng them lo se a a w ay , i s one of the m odes of life p ro jected for th e n e a r future. B u t not for him , says an e lec tric h ea tin g d ea le r— who puts i t th is w ay . “ Forgive the pun, b u t I h ave a hedge a- g a inst tom orrow ’s world a lread y , .i.-id it d o e sn 't involve e ith e r sink

sw im .

“ My own house, and the build- i■ v s 1 equip — and thait includes a p a rtm en ts , m ind you, not ju s t j r iv a le houses — have heating insta lla tio n s so fa r ahead of the tim es th a t you’ll p robably f i n d th a t th ey ’r e a lm ost-tw ins in those off-shore c ities th a t m ay go o sea Some day.

"A ny e lec tric heating system in sta lled to d ay will still be going Strong — a n d sm oothly — y ea rs and y e a rs from now. Ixmg a fte r the conventional types have been rep laced . I t ’s rea lly the only new developm ent in heating, y o u know sin ce th e tu rn of the cen ­tury

' “ B ut i t ’s m ore im portan t eve­ry y e a r th a t you check, w h e th e r yo u ’re buying a sm all p riv a te ouse o r ren ting in an ap a rtm e n t complex, because purpeyors of system s using the fossil fuels have taken a leaf from our sleek equipm ent and h ave p rettied theirs up. On the su rface th a t is. Inside . . . i t ’s fche sam e old vs'orks, s a m e likelihood of w e a r and te a r , seaso n a l c lean ings an d fuel Sitorage.”

With e le c tric heating , he says:1. R oom s need less c leaning —

b ecause e lectric ity a s fuel causes no sm udging. And the h ea tin g e- quipm erit itse lf s tay s clean , w ith no ro u tin e professional c leanigs ecessary .

2. You -glvn tim e-space ra tio is changed for* the b e tte r. Y o u spend le ss tim e on th e rou tine work, a s a lread y noted. A n d fu rtherm ore , you ge t m ore use ab le space. F o r exam ple, w h e n ' the fule s to ry facilities w e r you furnace o r bo iler w as, you c a n c a n n larg e a I’oom. W here the g a in a closet.

Q U E S T IO N B O X

Q. A ra w a ll p ane ls a s a fe r ty p e o f e le c tric n e a tm o in a nous* w h e re th e re a r e sm all c h ild re n ?

A . W a ll p a n e l* a r * r lg M if y o u r c o n tra c to r fee ls th e y a r * au lta b le to o u r p a r t ic u la r house . . . m e a n in g i ts des ign . A s to s a fe ­t y , y o u ’ve g o t I t m a d * w ith e le c tr ic , h e a tin g In g e n e ra l. T h e b a s e ­

b o a rd s , fo r in s ta n ce , n e v e r g o t m o re th a n

fle a s a n tly w a rm to he to u c h . E le c tr ic a lly

h e a te d houses, b y t h * w a , e n jp y lo w e r In ­s u ra n c e r a te * in som e lo c a litie s since th e y a re reco g n ized a * “ s a fe r” houses.

Q. D o th e w a ll ty p e e lec ­t r ic h e a te rs h a v * m o to rs t

A . M o to rs . . . no. W h a t y o u ’ re p ro b a b ly t h in k ­ing of i * one ty p e of w a ll h e a te r w h ic h u t il iz e * a b lo w * r to d e l iv e r th e h e a t. A n ­o th e r v e ry p o p u la r ty p e o f w a ll h e a te r is th e n a t u r a l ra d ia t io n ty p e .

Q. I 'v e been t r ln g to f ig ­u re o u t t h i * n e w “ R " s y ste m o f n u m b e rin g Vor in s u la t io n . I ’d Just l ik e to k n o w w h a t r m g e tt in g . W h a t 'a th e fo rm u la f o r t r a n s la t ­in g it b a c k in to in c h ­es?

A. T h e reason fo r d e v e l­o p in g th is v e ry precise

‘ ‘ R 1’ s y s te m fo r p r e ­s c r ib in g in s u la t io n i * to g iv e a house id e a l n s u ia tio n . N o t too l i t t le . . and c e r ta in - ly n o t m o re th a n I * needed. N o w re a lly , how th o ro u g h ly w ou ld you u n d e rs ta n d inches o f In s u ia tl& n t’rt r e ­g ard to its e f fe c tiv e ­ness? T a k e o u r w o rd

th e “ R ” sys­te m is

andig st , the e le c tr ic

n d u s try has

b o th th e d e v e lop ­m e n t and p u b lic e d u ­ca tio n aspects .

Electric

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LARSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

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T i l l .RSDAY. JA M W RY 9. 1%<>

The Disgrace O f Auto Injuries, F ir s t d i r e s t th e in fo rm a tio n th a t in

1%:> a to ta l of 55,000 m e n , w o m e n a n d r h i H r e n w ill d ie on A m e r ic a ’* h ig h w a y s w h i l e a no h e r 4 m illion w ill s u f f e r in ­j u r i e s o r m a jo r g ra v i ty .

T h e n , n e x t t im e y o u a r e d r iv in g a lo n g Rout*- 3, lo o k a t th e n u m b e r o f c a rs w a i t i n g t o u n d e rg o th e m o s t f u t i le ? a 'e l y e x e rc is e in th e C o u n try — th e o n c e - a - j e a r in s p e c tio n th a t N ew J e r s e y f o r c e s u p o n its m o to r is ts .

" T h e w h o le fu ti le b u s in e ss o f N ew J e r - »ev a u to in s p e c tio n s is ex e m p lif ie d b y th e s ta t i s t i c - , o f th o s e w h o w ill b e k il le d o r n ’p im cd — a n d th e t im e a n d m a n w a s te o f o ; i r in sp e c tio n s v s te m .

D o e ? a n y b o d y h o n e s tly be liev e th a t t h e r e w o u ld b e f e w e r d e a th s o r in ju r ie s o r a c c id e n ts if t h e in s p e c tio n s w e re ac* c e l e r a t e d in to a tw o .a -y e a r o r th r e e - a - y e a r c y c l e ?

C e r ta in ly n o t.T h e fa c t o f th e m a t te r is th e in sp ec ­

t io n s p ro v e n o th in g e x c e p t th a t in th e f ig h t f o r h ig h w a y ssLfety Nfew J e r s e y a lo n g tim e a g o o p te d fo r fu t i l i ty a n d h a s n o t h a d th e c o u ra g e to a d m it it .

W h ile th ro n g s d ie a n d a r e in ju re d o u r in s p e c tio n s y s te m c o n tin u e s t o w a s te th e e f fo r ts of h u n d re d s o f sk ille d m en .

T h e m e n w ho m a k e th e in s p e c tio n s at th e o v e r-c ro w d e d s ta t io n s co u ld be m a k in g in sp e c tio n s on th e h ig h w a y s . T h e y

co u ld b e d r iv in g in m a rk e d a u to m o b ile s — m a rk e d so th a t m o to r is ts w o u ld see th a t on th e h ig h w a y s th e r e is so m e a u ­th o r i ty .

T o d a y on o u r h ig h w a y s , p a r t ic u la r ly t h o ; e of th e s ta t e s y s te m , a r e a lm o s t c o m p le te ly w ith o u t m o n i to r s . T h e s ta t e p o licem en a r e f e w a n d f a r b e tw e e n . T h e t ru c k s c o m p e te w ith p le a s u re a n d b u s i­n ess v eh ic les fo r h ig h w a y sp ace .

N ew J e r s e y is a co rrW o r s ta te . T h is m e a n s th a t th o u s a n d s o f c a rs p a s s th r o u g h N ew J e r s e y ev e ry day — g o in g s o m e ­w h e re e lse .

T h e s e c a rs cou ld b e b u s te d u p o ld h e a p s . T h e y cou ld be t r u c k s w ith o u t b ra k e s . T h e y cou ld h a v e im p ro p e r lig h t-m g .

B u t n o b o d y d o es a n y th in g a b o u t it . T h e N ew J e r s e y m o to r is t h a s to u n d e rg o in sp e c tio n . B u t th e o u t .o f - s ta te d r iv e rs do n o t, n o m a t te r w h ^ t_ k in d o f v eh ic le th e y a r e d riv in g .

I t w o u ld m a k e goo d s e n se t o c lo se d o w n th e in s p e c tio n s ta t io n s . I t w o u ld m a k e g o o d sen se to p u t th e in s p e c to rs o u t on th e ro a d s in p la in ly m a r k e d ca rs w lf tr e th e y co u ld e x e rc is e so m e c o n tro l. A nd th e y cou ld m a k e s p o t ch e c k s o f a ll v eh ic les — n o t th o s e o f N ew J e r s e y a n s alo n e .

T h is w o u ld be a s e n s ib le s a f e ty m e a ­su re .

New Historical PerspectivesN e g ro e s a r e in s is tin g th a t sch o o ls p u t

m o re em p h as is on th e h is to r y o f th e r a c e a n d its c o n tr ib u tio n s to th e w orld ,

T h e a rg u m e n t is v a lid — b e c a u se so m u ch h is to ry th a t is ta u g h t in o u r sch o o ls d o e s n ’t m e r it th e n am e . T h e b ig g e s t r a c k e t in ed u c a tio n is fo u n d in te x t b o o k s . T h e se a re u u su a lly p u t to g e th e r by h a c k s w ho b o rro w f ro m o th e r h a c k s . S o m e of th e b o o k s th a t a r e b e in g o f fe re d a s “n e w ” to d a y a re m e re r e w r i te s o f p re v io u s b o o k s .

A fa v o r i te c h a rg e h as b ee n th a t te x t b o o k p ro d u c e rs h ire h a c k s to r e w r i te o ld b o o k s to th a t th e y ca n se ll “n ew * b o o k s t o th e schoo ls.

Be th is a s i t m ay .T h e fa c t is to o m u c h h is to r y isn ’t in ­

to r e s t i n g . T o o m u c h h is to r y isn ’t e v e n h i« to rv . I t is h o g w a sh .

R ea l h is to ry w o u ld lo n g a g o h a v e s p o tlig h te d th e c o n tr ib u tio n o f N e g ro e s . I t w o u ld h a v e sh o w n th a t N e g ro e s h a v e bee n o u ts ta n d in g in sc ie n ce , a r t a n d

li te r a tu r e .T h e fa c t th a t th e te x tb o o k s h a v e b ee n

fa u l ty is , h o w e v e r , n o ex c u ae .M uch h is to ry a b o u n d s a ro u n d us. H e re

in S o u th B e rg e n w e live in th e c o c k p it o f A m e ric a n h is to ry . T h e p la c e t h a t S o u th B e rg e n p o sse sse s in A m e r ic a n p ro g re s s is a m a g n if ic e n t s to r y . Y e t h o w m a n y h is to ry te a c h e rs h a v e d u g in to th e h is ­to r ic a l im p o r ta n c e of o u r a r e a ? H o w m a n y te a c h e rs h a v e m a d e p r o je c ts o u t o f th e h is to ry o f o u r a r e a ?

T h e s to ry of th e S a n d fo rd s — w h o g av e th e s t a t e tw o g o v e rn o rs — o f th e K in g a la n d s , w h o g av e th e c o u n t ry m a n y le a d e rs — of th e S c h u y le rs a n d th e H o rn - b lo w e rs a n d d o w n to th e m o re re c e n t D r. W illia m C a r lo s W illia m s — th e s e a re m a t te r s f o r s tu d e n t in v e s t ig a t io n a n d r e v ­e la tio n .

W h y te a c h d ea d h is to ry w hen live h is to r y is a ll a ro u n d u s ?

Still Uncomfortable?A s s is ta n t A tto rn e y G e n e ra l W iU iatu

B re n n a n m a d e a lo t o f le g is la to r s u n c o m ­fo r ta b le b e c a u se h e sa id t h a t th r e e a n d , m a y b e , s ix w e re e n t ir e ly to o c o m fo r ta b le w ith r a c k e ts f ig u re s -

T h e h u la b u lo o th a t th e s ta te m e n t m a d e p u t p o o r B re n n a n in a t ic k lish p o ­s it io n — a n d sh o w e d th e L e g is la tu re a t i t s w o r s t .

T h e h e a r in g s w h ich th e L e g is la tu re p ro m p t ly c a lle d ju s t a s p ro m p tly p ro v e d th a t le g is la to r s u su a lly c a n b e dep en d ed up o n to s te p o v e r t h e i r o w n fe e t .

W h a t B re n n a n sa id w a s e n t ir e ly c o r ­r e c t . H e * a id h is o b s e rv a t io n s h a d in d i­c a te d t h a t a t le a a t th r e e le g is la to r s a n d p e rh a p s a s m a n y m o re h a d n o t o b se rv ed th e r e s t r a i n t s e x p e c te d o f le g is la to r s o r w o u ld -b e le g is la to r s in th e i r d e a lin g s w ith th e s h a d o w y r a c k e t . e le m e n t .

I t w a s u n f o r tu n a te th a t B re n n a n w a s e v e n tu a l ly fo rc e d to n a m e a t le a s t th r e e

W IH T IfK K H O S P IT A L S ? '"T ille W Vtl H udson lli« |> itu l pLn*» to t e m i n u te Us in.il ritl.* u b rith p la c e o f h u n d red s o f W e st H udson and S m ith Bi rg . it ch ild ren , er.ch y e a r, o th e r hospl ;<N ex p a n d th e ir s e rv ices fo r th e aged . M ost ree- n t l y S. Sen. E v e re tt IM rknen d ia in .l i i- I y u.< derlliMMl the tre n d w hen h e e n te re d S ; lu t IV.ru. Itua M edical C en le r, l . v i n ^ 'u n . Th .-re he m i V w en t tre a tm e n t in the p u lm o n a ry l u a e i o i L .o r a to ry in w h a t it, d. s c rlb t d an in .- o f Ih. w o rld 's l a r . r s t an d m o st c o m p l t e H yp; r b a r i c M e jle in e c h am b ers, l l i r e th e s<n.'i1or Is s . d a . i , tii th e loung<--office in th e E x e c u tiv e Pav ilion .

P ro te s ts h av e been h e a rd f rc m m any voung N orth A rling ton m o th e rs following the an n o u n c e ­m en t th a t W est H udson H o sp i.a i will d iscon tinue m a te rn ity s e rv ­ice e a rly n ex t y ea r.

In an sw er. Saul J . A b ra h a m , c h a irm a n ol th e ho sp ita l s B o ard of G overnors, sa id th a t a f te r fo u r y e a rs of Lnterfsive s iu d y the

hospita l will u n d e rg o an e x L n , .m ■ im .d .-rn i/a tiu n an d expati- .-..i.n p r . g ra in . As p a r t ol this <.\er.ill p lan , the b o a rd of gov­e rn o rs and th e m e d ic a l execu­tive c o m m ittee h a v e a g re e d to end .m a te rn ity se rv ic e .

1 he ref]uest fo r d isco n tin u an ce was ap p ro v ed by th e H ospital L icensing B oard an d th e New

J e rs e y D e p a r tm e n t ol In tu i t lions a n d A gencies.

The c r i te r ia used to perm it th e h o sp ita l to d isco n tin u e the se rv ic e c o n cern ed a d e q u a te ob­s te tr ic a l se rv ic e s av a ilab le to all peo p le in th e a re a ; a ssu ra n c e th a t th e o b s te tric a l m ed ica l sta fl w ould rec e iv e s ta ff a p p o in tm en ts a t o th e r h o sp ita ls in th e a r e a ,

and e n d o rse m en t of th e plan hy th e R egional Health F a c ilitie sF la m in g Council.

A h r ih a m sa id th :it " th is im ­pel • m l and d ifficu lt d v is io n ”

r ic h c d a ‘t r> m an v m cm h sc.’ s tu d ' and d iscu ssio n w ith >■»(:.id m em b e rs , ihe m ed ica 1 st a a n d com m unity lead e rs.

Al " r w .n t , ihe a v e ra g e o ccu­pancy r .i .c in the IS bed m a te r - c ' '• i n t is U ss Hum r>d p e r cen t. T h is rep re se n ts less th an tw o

■ n a . i i n s adm it ed to M ate rn ity each d iy. At the s a m e tim e, m a m m ed ica l su rg ic a l p a tie n ts a re t re a te d in the ho sp ita l cor- r d o r s or th e ir ad m issio n d e ­lay ed due to overcrow ded cond i­tions.

S a i i s i i t h and o ilie r d a ta out- Kn.'d bv hospital c o n su ltan ts pinnt -.iiit I ha l I h e re will prob .'b tv l).> ;i c<nlinuinq d e c re a se in the b irth r;ite for K earny . They fu r h e r indic a te th a l the p- pul.ilion *m" K earnv is p redom - ii.ttit!>■ m i o lder g ro u p of resi-

d. iv s.A bra! ia ni si -led th a t th e hOS-

i;il:il rniis« s rive to n rov jde new ,.nd m odern m ed ica l fac ilities fo r diieli rs . n u rses , an d pa ;i-ii s A n h iie * ts a re p resen tly I 'inah /in^ d raw in g s w hich will I■!' i\ ■ d i■ ap n n .x im a le lv 50 addi- i : i. .! m ed ica l su rg ic a l betls, i !-< :r i..n of p :d ia :ric .s to a i. i,(: r ajvm . prov sion ff.r an in-

t and c o ro n a ry c a rei ; i r \ i x >ansii'ii nf the X -ray de- |u. el m en I. lab o ra to ry an d em er- f.enc\ rfMini: m o d em iza tio n of pati.-n t a re a s in the old ty ild - ing, and new k itch en fac ilities .

F in a l [dans and p ro g ra m will h e an n o u n ced a t th e a n n u a l m ee tin g of th e W est Hudsonl i ' hp’ i.il A ssociation on F e b ­ru a ry “5

Bogle Satisfied With Police WorkM ayor Horace K Bogle

w ho d ire c ts the public ;jaiLi> p a rtm cn t, sa id he is please I th e p e rfo n n an ce and m oral tlie poiico d epartm en t.

W hether this is a m inon l o r n o t will be d ec ;dod ue’ci if IBogle dec.idi's to s i \ k r t tintv

Th police situation In hi.* 1 s^ip is a lm ost certa in *o i,e ol tiie m ost hotly d i s c in ' d s u ; of th e cam paign . Bo^c' g ea red a t the personnel iie lion Oi the d ep a rt men* la.s- d ay an d m ade a u-’in b er oi servaUoais. id I of which w d bably be questaoni<l in ilu- ing cam paign.

In the fu ture Bi.^le sa- t \ . expansion o[ tiie f' epur'.'.

d rd e

\!lh

view'a y -■rlCi1'

; Ins m ore m o n rj loi- sa .•- ii'iAccoiding to the H era ld Nev.s

this was B ogle 's position on po­lice:

The m ayor sa id he w as pleas- <*d w it^tin* p e rfo rm an ce and m o rale of Llv foi-ce. He said the public w as being well pro tected and laws w ere being enforced. He w arm 'd policem ent to alw ays b,- on the a le r t w hile on the s tree t, s tressin g a m inu te of ca re lessness could m ean <he life of

Bogle said , if an y m em ber of the departm ent le lt a t any tim e he could nut perfo rm h is dtMi‘_\s w iiii the twcCrtSury alermes.^ fv i an rt-ason. he shou d call my sick rah er th an en d a n g e r the lilt- ol him self and o th er police­m en l'og lc sa id h e w ould dn ijt

a n o rd in an ce changing the sick leave p io v is io n s so th a t there eouid be n o abuse.

T he m a y o r sa id he had met w ith rep re se n ta tiv e s of the de­p a rtm en t o n s a la ry an d in creas­e d ben e fits fo r nex t y e a r a n d would b r in g th e suggcs.i-j.ns to th e B o a id o! C om m issioners, and allow a rep re se n ta tiv e of the de­p a rtm en t to p resen t view s on the m a tte r to he full board p r io r o d ra ftin g o f th e 1969 town budget.

The m ay o r said h ree new pol­ice cas-s — two patro l e a rs and une c a p ta in 's c a r — h ave been p urchased .

Bogie s a id youths should he d is p ersed f ro m the r e a r o r front of the schoo ls a i le r 8 p.m .. an d also

kept from congregating a t t h e rail road f sta tions, co rner* and benches.

Bogle sa id he w as not ag a in st m em b ers of the d ep a rtm en t hold­ing aiii»:her job a s long a s if did- n 1 in te rfe re w ith the perfo rm ­an ce of h is duties a s a po lice­m an. He sa id he w ould not tol­e ra te m m on duty working at th eir o th e r job. however.

He said the d ep a rtm en t soon w ould have an in toxication te s t­e r and & eve m l m em b ers of the d e p a rtm e n t would be tra in u d in its n pe ia tion . He sa id the en tire d ep a rtm en t would be instructied on tiie p roper m ethod to hand le th, intero.uation of m o to ris ts siis- I ’.e c c d of drunk di iving.

ilddb Predicts Mor* B*d Driving

Disclaim ing a ^ y f e c i a l t a 1-e n tt as- k w e a th e r forecaster . Chief of Police H ow ard C. Lid- filc UKljlv pred cit'd then* is s< v- * re w in tir w ea th er s ti l l in store

the L>ndhnrxI a re a ." I 'm not a psycliologist ci:h-

< r," he cuutK 'Httl. “ but I k : ,v fr in practuw l ex p erien ce t in t ♦Im- thought of m > e w :nt< r I:- i/ig is M l p leasant fo r m n n y rtrivvin — the m other or he fam ­ily, possibly, w ho still m ust p o r tax i the y o u n g ste rs aroiuul « sp jte of W .dependable w i n t e r w eu th rr ."

LiKe a b a ro m ete r, H>is com bin­atio n of bad w e a th e r am i unsure d riv ers ijuickly sliows on our ac ­cident ch a rts , the eliief n u n menu?;*.

Chief L iddle b i lie v c s th at net- ny anJfJelies ab»ui w in ter driv- i; g could be les'senetl il ill o r e d. iv* rs w ould foil w six basic tip-* o f fe m l by tlie C om m it:ee on W gitej' l>rinnng H azardv of ihe Ni*.!'.' > \al Safety Council and en- d^rs*d by the Inti*rnatien:»l As

a C : 1 of C h iu s ol I'oiiee. T hey are:

I. Get the “ Feel of ihe l i n l . Aeciler.Tte carefu lly to see if whet is *»i>ln easily : b rak e , g en i­i’ 1 > test if 'h ey sV.de. Ut luce your S'feed accord ing ly . And test the rond surfa e often. SiippetM ness changes w i'h tem p e ra '

1. In i'rease Y our Folio win,; rHsumce. It taki/« ihrin* to nine tim es a s fa r to stop on spow and :t e as on d ry pav«»ment. T hat stre tch es out the d is t :u e e you should be behind a c a r ahead

3. "P u m p " Your B rakes to Slow o r Stop. D on’t jam them on. An in te rm itten t pum ping ae tion th ree to five tim es a s< eond keeps y o u r wheeLs ro llin g f o r short d istan ces an d le ts you main ta in stee rin g contm ] o n ice. snow o r slush.

4. Have Good T ines w ith Good T reads. B e tte r yet, u se snow t ir ­e s which provide hall ag a in as

pulling pow er in snow as l ia r tire s . Studded sno\\ tires

o tfe r still m o re h e lp o n icy su r ­faces.

5. Use Reinforced T ire Chains u nder sev ere conditions. A go<xi

shou ld a lw a y s be in y o u r trunk. Use them . T h e y provide four to seven time*: a s m uch tra<- tion on snow o r ic e a s reiru lar tires. R einforced t ir e ch a in s a re the best device know n for provi­d in g 9*op-and-go trac tio n .

6 . Keep Your W indshield and W indows G e a r . R ep lace srtrcak­ing w iper blades g<^ne d ead from exposure to sun, vind and oily i-oad film.

W est Hudson Had Christmas Spirit

o f th o s e h e m e a n t . T h e L e g is la tu re m a d e it n e c e ss a ry . I t m ig h t h a v e b ee n a lo t s m a r t e r h a d thfe L e g is la tu r e a s k e d th e g o v e rn o r o r a t to r n e y g e n e ra l to a s k B re n ­n a n to p u t h is c a se b e fo r e th e M e rc e r C o u n ty G ra n d J u r y .

T h a t p an e l w o u ld h a v e dec id ed w h e th e r o r n o t c r im in a lity w as invo lved .

A s fo r th e pub lic im a g e o f th e L e g is ­la tu r e , a b o u t w h ich s o m e m e m b e rs sa id th e y w e re c o n c e rn e d , th e i r o w n c o n s t i tu ­e n ts w o u ld k n o w if th e y w e re b e in g to o c o m fo r ta b le w ith o rg a n iz e d c r im e ’s m in - io n s .

B re n n a n m a d e a s e r io u s c h a rg e . B u t to s a y , b e c a u se n o b o d y is g o in g to ja il, i t w as a f lim sy c h a rg e is h a rd ly ju s ti f ie d . E v e ry le g is la to r to d a y is lo o k in g m o re c lo se ly a t h is a s s o c ia tio n s . I t is t o be h o p ed th e c o n s ti tu e n c y o f e a ch is a lso e x a m in in g th e re c o rd o f th e m e n fo r w h o m th e y a re b e in g a s k e d to v o te

0A glow p erm eated W est Hudson H ospital with a 20-.foot tre e of b right lights a t the s ide u>f ihe hospital an d a lobby gay w i t h I m s , g a rla n d s ami o rnam ents, supplied hy the H ospital's Wo:n- t m s Auxiliary.

T h e holiday spirit prevailed throughout hospital corridor-, as c a ro le r s from local sehooU and ch u rch es sang. G roups e n te rta in ­ed the pa tien ts fom Q ueen of P eace School. Nor til A rlington, St. C ecilia 's G irl Scouts. C u b Seoul P ack 21 North Arlington, K earny High .School Senior Girl S ^ u ls . K earny , and m an y o th­e rs . T h e Bill m ore P en teco stal T a bern ae le of North A rlington con-

Family Blessing A t Queen O f Peaceoiling on C hristm as'

Sanm ade

htin

us an d h is helper £innual visit to pa-

w ith g ilts d onated by 0 Toys, H arriso n , YWCA. ik . Our Lady of ,-h K earny F ire and va;ous sto res

Sorrowc D epait-

.n Kear-

On (’’h istm as Day p a tien ts re ­ceived special t ra y covers nap* i r r s a.id g ree tin g c a rd s . Pa- 1:e i,u rn u n restric ted d ie ts w ere pei-ni:tted to o rd e r a s m a.iy htv,'.- ings t>f the holiday d in n e r as th ey w ished fcom a w ide v a rie ­ty of ;e,4kls.

T lie -F a m ily Life A postolaie •! Queen o f P ^ a e e has an*anged for a sp ecia l F am ily M ass to be h e ld in the ch u rc h at 10 a .m . on S a tu rd a y , Jan u ary ' 11. Following ,bo M as*, a continental breakfast will be se rv e d in the Q.P. Gi.imi m a r School A uditorium

F r. Jo sep h Quinlan, th e . FI.a m o d era to r, explained th a t 1 h i s M ass is be ing held to provide the '.p eo rtiu iity for en tire fam ilies to a tte n d to g e th e r in ce leb ration of d>e Feav* of the Holy Fam ily, w hich th is y e a r falls on Sunday. J a n u a ry 12

MEADS - - - MILLER Floor Covering

Cleaning ofC a rp e ts R u g sF u r n i tu r e j D ra p e s

9 x 1 2 D o m e s tic R u g s C le a n e d $11.$5 each

SalesC a rp e ts — F lo o r T i le s

R u g s — L in o le u m

C a rp e tin g , U p h o ls te re d F u r n i tu r e C le an ed In Y o u r H o m e

(CALL 6 6 7 - 4 3 0 5 )143 F R A N K L IN A V E ., N U T L E \ 0 7 U #

r

Promotions Are Announced At Community National BankW illiam L. S taeh le . P resid en t

ol N ational C om m unity B a n k , announced today th a t H arold S. D avidson , M rs. Agnes E . U’MaJ- !«*> and M twris J . S e ttim b p n o w e iv prom oted to A dnurU strative A ssistan ts. M iss Kst<*r A, Vigne- r i w as p iom oted to Chief Clerk. T hey a r e am ong fourteen cm ploycv s who recen tly received prom otion?.

D av id -o r, s ta l le d w orking for N ational Commuwity in F eb ru ary o l 1H6(; He is em ployt\l a j the R a th e r ford D ffice of thi* B a 11 k He h as com pleted various c o u r­ses a t th.» A m erican Institu te of aagfc&v and also attended Public

Relations School a t the New J e r ­sey B ankers Association. He is ac tiv e in the R u therfo rd C ham ­b e r of C om m erce an d is P re s i­den t of the R u th erfo n l M eirh;w its Asso<*iation. D avidson and Ii 1 s w ife P h y llise aix» resu len ts uf R iv e r Edge.

M rs. Agnes E . O 'M alley, a re ­s iden t of N orth Arlington, s la r t ed w ith N ational C om m unity in 1953 a s a T e lle r She is employ e d a t the S tuyvesant Office of the Bank in Lyndhui'st A L^adiuit(> of D ickinson High School m J r ; my City. M rs. O ’M aiiey iv a m em b er of th e B ergen County B ank Women and the N orth A r­

lington W om an's ClubS ettem brino s ta i te d his bank­

ing c a re e r with N ational Com­m unity in 1961, and is p resently em ployM in tl«‘ E ast R utherford O ffice of th e Bank. In 1967, M r S ettem brino w as prom oted to Chief C lerk an d subsequently to A dm in istra tive A ssistan t. lie a t ­tended F a irle ig h Dickinson U n i- veistA and the Professional School o f Business. -Settem brino an d h is w ife Franc*es a re resi d en ts o f L yndhurst.

M iss V igneri. a residen t of ' H uthcrford. s ta l le d w itli Nation a l Com m unity in 1928 a s a book k eeper She uraxiuated | ixmV die P assaic Seh«n)l System and is em ployed at tlv> R u therfo rd Of- iice o i the Bank.

The pbone rings.Janen ins for the phone.See Jane inn.D ickrtm sfor the phone.See D k k run.Spot runs for the phone.

run.The phone riBgs. Jane and Dick and Spot rar for thephone.See Jane and Dick and Spot run

Nobody runs when he has extension phones!If on ly Jan e , D ick , and Spot h a d ex tensions, they w o u ld n ’t be ru n n in g so m u ch e ith er! I t’s very first-grade. D o n ’t see y o u rse lf ru n A n ex tension co s ts only 9 0 * a m onth . T o o rd e r o n e o r several, ju st call y o u r T e lep h o n e Business Office.