O tt / t

Iwinj; iMMnbrd b y one of o u r fr ie n d ly d issiden ts. L Y N D H U R S T

F p rr lee^CJjURCES OF ,

I nformation

L p n d h u r a t P u b l i c L i b r a r y V a l l e y B rook Ave.Ljrodhurit, S. 4. 07071■■ • * • **-w-'- ! . . .

SA'cPLE

M i n u t - e dIt In to be d e vo u t ly hoped tha t the C h in e se do not m a ke the

m ista k e o f a c c e p t in g *>ur in v ita t io n s to vi» lt. G an yo u lm n<ln>‘ the c o n tra st betw een the reception o u r p in y p o n g p la y e r* re. c «'ved— a n d w h a t w o u ld hap p en i f the rh iieM poked the ir nones into o u r la n d ? T h e r io t s* T h e p h y s ic a l a s sa u lt h ! The a n n ie * o f c op s needed to re s tra in the c ro w d s a n d to a ttem p t safe, pa s — g e fo r the v is ito rs ! Oh, no. D o n ’t le t o u r d ir t y linen be sp re ad fa rth e r so the w o r ld c an see and w onde r!

ppe C h in e se w o u k l be lu c k y If th e y go t b a c k hom e w ithou t

7 - - .

(E o n iim rc m l IT m ft e r«n.l SOUTH B E R C EN R EV IEW T E N C EN TS P e r Copy

. J. . A P R IL 22. 1971 S-S700-*nr Second claas pottage paid at Rutharford, N. J.

DEMAND GROWING FOR PASSAIC RIVER PARK

Lyndhurst is under pressure However, ^Ibere is a feeli:ig Instead the township has given hank has given that communityto establish a township park on Lyndhurst must move ahead up property. A most recent ex a splendid park on the Passaic,ihe Passaic River from the pre- swiftly on the acquisition of the ample is at the township park Lyndhurst now owns a consent William F. Gallagher land. where the new fire house ad- siderable piece of property justsports complex to the Ruther- The creation of a commission flition has taken up many feet north of the ^ i r d Johnson stor ford Avenue Bridge area. t0 begin negotiation for the pro of the park. age yard. Beyond that the pro

Such a park was recommend- perty is one aim. Such a com The riverside park would fit Pcrty is under private ownered in the m aster plan submitted m i s s i o n would determine in with a beautification program ship.to Lyndhurst a decade ago. At whether the landholders want to and would be a step toward pre- Over the years the riverbankthat time it was recommended sell a t a reasonable price. The servation of the beauties of the(hat Lyndhurst acquire Passaic commission would then recom stream.River bordering land for park mend either purchasing by ne- Thcre has boen much flfrp a

W a sh in g to n ’s retrea t fro m F o r t L m * is an a w a rd w in n in g d is p la y by the L y n d h u rs t H is t o r y H u n te r s o f F r a n k l in S choo l. L y iu l

hu rst. M ia s V ir g in ia K a y h a rt , a sso c ia te in education a t N e w J e r s e y H is t o r ic a l So c ie ty in N e w a r k w h e re exh ib it hr-t*r3ug show n, poses w ith d isp lay .

Students Show T h e ir H isto ry P ro jects

has been assessed at a few Tun dred dollars. A capitulation a year ago showed that the entire tract north of the Lyndhurst property is valued at less than $5,000.

The most expensive p i e c p would be the Laird Johnson pro perty. Condemnation proably would be required to acquire the property.

The township failed to buv the tract when it was up for

. „ . . . .. . 4 sh,e several years ago. It wasunder full steam in the township the property over to the town There is a strong movement the site of the 0|d lyndhurstthe demand for the park h a s ship for what he paid if it is us on foot to have preservation of sum m ing poolsrown' cd for P * * Purposes. tho river declared a pilot pm- ‘ Failure of Lyndhurst t0 huv

At the last meeting of the The feeling is the entire strip Ject by the tederal government .^e property at that t ime h a ?Board of Commissioners Mayor of land should be acquired now. There are many things the proved to be one of the biggestAssemblyman Peter J. Russo Development as a park could community can do on its own. failures in township polic> Itsaid that a Green Acre grant is be done in easy stages. it. has been pointed out. In would be costly to rectify t h et>eing sought for the acquisition Lyndhurst has not added to Kearny a far sighted program error now but many feel itof the land. its park holdings in many years on preservation of the r i v e r should be done and done soon.

purposes.The plan was never carried

out.Instead. Lyndhurst stood by

while an automobile company purchased an integral part if the land and converted it into the riverbank for $700 and an automobile storeyard. since been filling it in.

gotiation or by condemnation. ^on 0f ja e a^oul ecology. Pre The land alongside the Pas servation of the riverbank as a

saic River has been considered source of rest and beauty would unusable for years. be a step forward in the ecology

However. Commissioner Peter <ampaign, it has been pointed J. Curcio acquired a piece of c,,t.

has Lyndhurst groups have been foremost in the fight to restore

However, now that the ecol ogy and beautification boom i«

In the last commission elec the Passaic River to its former tion Curcio said he would turn beauty.

About 60 student history ev were: Invasion of Normandy by High School, hibits a r e being displayed Stephen Leber of Orange. E.v Also. Princeton. Now and through April 24 at the New sex Catholic High School; U)g Then by the Student Historical Jersey Historical Society’s head Cabin by Valerie Ambrosio. Mt. Society of Princeton; Edison .-t quarter* a t 230 Broadway. New Olive Township Elementary Edison by Peter Shepard and ark. The exhibition marks tbc School, Budd Lake: Flour Mill Craig Knott of Butler H i g h c ghth annual state history f a r *>y Karen Beveridge and P a t School and Egyptian Tomb Wall

Canty, Butler High School; Painting by Sally Tintle of But Early American Fashions by ler High School.Cheryl De Haven and Kathy Winners were elected on tho MacArthur. Butler High School; basis of depth of research and Washington's Retreat from Fort coordination of resources, an Lee by the Lyndhurst History thenticity. originality and coo- Hunters. Franklin School. Lynd­hurst: Early American GrKt

hi3-of the Jerseymen. student lory club of the socicty.

Subjects of exhibits range f*"»m an Egyptian Tomb Wall Painting through American his­tory to a future lunar colony. Ten awards were presented bv

panel of nine judges.Winners and their subjects Mill by Steve Brooks. Butler

struction.Purpose of the Fair is to pro­

vide students with an opportun

ify to show their interest in the world today and in the past.

Other exhibits featured «n early American Shipping Scene. Molly Pitcher at the Battfc of ' Monmouth. Colonial Paths to Modern Highways. F irst Air mail Long Distance Service, a Picture Essay on Newark and various battles, forts and muni c ioalities.

Judges were Dr. Wilbur E. Apgar and Dr. N. Adolph Pete*' sen, Jersey City State College History Department: Dr. E.

(Continued On Page Three)

This Girl's Crazy Over HorsesLyndhurst High School gradu

ates have gone into many uni­que occupations — but Rosemary Homeister, the f o r m e r Rosemary Sangi. probably has chosen the strangest of all car eers horse training.

The interest developed natur

ally. As a model and a rider. Rosemary was interested in hor ses as she grew up in L y n d- hurst.

Then she met her husband, a former jockey, who has been training horses for years.

loved horses since she was a child.

The interest was carefully cul tivated by Rosemary’s pa" ents. Her father. Frank, a well known high school and semi

and while she has no visions of being a woman jockey Rose mary is confident she could guide a racehorse through the perilous course.

“Anybody who could jum p :professional athlete, and h e r ,horse wouldn’t be frightened in

Both now occupy themselves mother, now a school nurse, a race, said her proud dad.

D om e On Sports S ta d ium ?

C le a n u p W e e k Se t Fo r M a y 17

with the big string of horses that run for the Pelican Stables of Florida.

Both Rosema ry and her hus­band are living near the Gard

took Rosemary to various ridiAg Frank, academies where she became Bill Croll. head trainer f o r one of the east's most adept ri Pelican, has been an outstand* dors. ing member of the racing fra

The Sangi home is filled with ternity for years. With C r o s s

There may be a dome on the model of a proposed Meadow proposed sports complex ac lands sports c o m p l e x last cording to the Hackensack Mea week, it showed both a base dowlands Commission. ball stadium and football sta

The chairman of the Hack dium. Neither was domed, ensack Meadowlands Develop Hume’s rem arks were made ment Commission says is a strong possibility t h a t New Jersey will get a domedstadium.

Edmund T. Hume, who is *!so commissioner of Public Affairs, contradicted earlier statements by Gov. William T.Cahill that only an open stad f i n a n c e the project lura would be considered. "pretty much set to go.”

Hume stated that while an (Such legislation will be con­ail weather stadium such as sidered by the state Senate's the H o u s t o n Astrodome is Judiciary Committee tomor- very much within the realm of row. If a p p r o ve d. th" bill

He s a i d the commission plans residential housing for close to 185.000 persons. That would be a combination of high rise, town house, proba­bly some condominiums, and maybe some single family res­idential developments "

The p r o p o s e d complex would be located in East Ruth ford. Asekd whether 1 bought residents there

possibility, "we have reallv not got down to that point of determination.”

When architects unveiled a

we can go ahead and proceed with the development.''

The commission has consid­ered the complex proposal in the past 12 months, he said.“and we're generally excited

there yesterday on WOR TV' s New* about it because if has the caJersey Report. talytic action ir. the develop

Hume said the commission ment of the meadowlands'.has been actively involved in Asked about criticisms thatnegotiation during thel past an exposition center and mo-year with both the Giants and tel hotel accommodation wi’h Yankees, and that legislation in the complex would compete to create a snorts authority to unfairly with shore resorts.

was Hume replied "I think there is chance to vote, Hume said room for both.”

"When you look at the totalpopulation of the state. I don tsee that this is really going to have a tremendous effect."

Hume said the commission is involved in the final dralt ing of rules and regulations

"Once we have the finane- for the m aster plan covering ing" said Hume. "I think that the 19,000 acres in the area.

Commissioner Peter F. Curcio cn State track near Camden ihe medals won by Rosemary as their tutor the .Homeisters and health officer Peter Forte '-’uring the racing season which as she exhibited horses, includ are receiving the best kind of have made plans for Cleanup opened there last week. ing jumpers. guidance in the unique careerWeek, which will be from May 17 to 22. Pickup wiU be made

It is an interesting life. i grueling one. However.

Butfor

on regular garbage collection those who love horses it is the

Now Rosemary may be seen they have chosen, riding the Pelican horses that Daddy Frank is lead the racers from the pad superintendent at

days. Extra trucks will be pro vided to take away all rubbisii and waste. Garbage must he placed in metal or plastic con tainer not less than 2 cuft nor more than 3Vi cuft in capacity Containers must have tight

he fitting covers. All branches >uld must be tied in bundles not to

only life. And Rosemary has dock td the track It is exciting Roche in Nutley.

a chemical Hoffman-La

approve of the complex, »spe ially a racetrack, if given a

p r o b a b l y will be voted April 26).

exceed 4 feet in length. No tre*stumps, logs’, building materials at $7,700 was entered into; stones, etc. will be picked up.

’’Probably the initial reae A Rabies Clinic will be r u n tion of most people is that free of charge of May 25 a n d they're against change, and May 27 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the that this would bring too much Civil Defense Garage on Pine traffic. But a t the same time Street. Lyndhurst. All dogs there might be many people over 6 months of age should *>e who see it as a potential im- inoculated. There is no charge provement of their area, their to the owner for this health ser property, an opportunity for vice. All dogs should be licens jobs, and a few' other th ings" ed.

From The Commission Meetingby AMY DIVINE Plan which cost the township cd garbage in fchci-r basements

The proposed police ordinance .:!0.000” recommended purchase against the law" and that "Fire was rescinded; a contract with of any free land along che riv inspections used to take placethe county for health services (“ bank as parkland, and asked

the if the Commission has plans to salary ordinance hearing was buy available land. Russo sa;d postponed two weeks due to the t has under the Green Acres absence of finance chairman Plan. Rooschke complained i Thomas Gash; dedication of bout mini bikes harassing in WafM Street and Garland Way ^ustries in the meadowland ar-

Fro m Gap To Bridge, 8 0 Is A 9 C o m in 9

wa? postponed on advice of Com m ssioner Walter Janowski who said about 15 items on the roads need repair before the town can accept them: repairs of library and town hall roofs w;s approved: and repair of Valley Brook Avenue f rom Stu. vcsant to Ridge Road was ap proved.

Tlie township entered into a contract with Insurance Buyers' Council. Baltimore. Md. at $1..-000 to make a survey of exist :rc municipal property and ca snaky insurance coverage. m« thods of cost reduction, propos- rd insurance programs and an advisory insurance analysis r»-1 ort.

CRITICISM

ea and Russo said minibikcs a: iiiegal and may not be ridd* unless the property owner giws permission.

Martin Car rig asked how ex pensive the hired leaf-picker is r.nd Janowski tiJd him $135 a

tour times a year, but will now be given three or four times a month and violators wiM be brought to court.”

He concluded that senior ci’i 7ci;s could help, even perhaps volunteer, if, as the Taxpayers

e Association asks, they wish to reduce the tax burden. Gordon

s says he feels he is contributing by his he'pful suggestions :it Commission * meetings.

REPORTS Russo spoke of Lyndhurst's

day and it wou'd be* used about l’»,«utification plans and s'a i d two or three weeks. He said pur Lyndhurst residents are dump ( iwse of a like machine woultflf*1, - along Valley Brook Avenuecost $35,000. Car rig also com­plained of cars being parked ioo close to street corners and <-•!' police officers not wearing their hats while on duty.

Nick DeLeo asked that a stop sign be placed a t Freem an and Green intersection.

Commissioner Peter F. Cur no was taken to task by Mr. Gordon of the Taxpayers Ass'*

license to sell flowxrs a t Easter t me when she never before h id to. Russo said because of an ordinance which forbids obstrve lion cf sidewalks and the view of autoists. and that a 4 by J !< ot sign near the place was the objection. He said too m . a n ybusinesses and service stations needed to hire help. He said t!

^ - « it o obstructing view of autoists man is paid $10 to work eyeivEVERYTH IN G* CLOSER — New England, Pennsylvania, the Bronx. Paterson- thsy re all closer to South Bergen now thut Route HO Is beginning to catch up with an<j paa Icing trucks across side Monday inspecting store a n rl the time*. The big highway, already used by many South Bei'genites on their way to the Bronx or New England and to the lakes In the upper regions of New Jersey ,va|ks in violation. apartment house areas for firewon’t lie completed until 1971. But this map shows how the big highway has brou irht the world closer t<» South Bergen's door. Proximity of Kowte HO one of th«* Edward Roeschkc of Second hV/ards He sad some apart

» « • » <ta^rabUitjr o t B e e t B » a » r I o r d a . a I t * t o r U w M * . p o r l . com p le x M v W o n e d b y G o v . C ah ill. _ ^ __________________________ A ve n u e U le " M a s U ,r n it,m llousc O T llt l.s ^

Frances Schaefer. wrho said ciation because he hired .i m n tile was in business for 45 years to enforce fire prevention con evked why she had to pronrre a ditions of the new property

maintenance ordinance. Gordoo said the taxpayers approved the ordinance onK because t h e v were told it would entail no ad­ditional expense for personnel Curcio said as an elected off’ cia*! he would exercise his own best judgment ;is t/> when Mr

c!ispite "No Dumping" signs. They do not wait until t 'i e rvach the dumps but unload their discarded s> ins. refrigeri

(Continued On Page Three)

Leg io n To Se ll Booster S tickers

This Sunday. April 24. t h o Lyndhurst American Legion l ust 139 will start a house ‘o house campaign to sell Ijooste’* bumper stickers to support the American Legion Regional Ba^e nail Tournament taking place in Lyndhurst from August 2-i thru August 30.

W h e e lc h a ir N e e d e d

A disabled Lyndhurst man is in 'pernyment need of a wheel chair. Anyone having one to don ate please call 939 2072 after 4- p.m.

I'AU t IVkU T H E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, APRIL 2 2 ,1 9 7 1

Four Members Receive March O f Dimes Certificates From Elks Committee Report

Four members of the Lynd- The March of Dimes Commit- hurst Elks Lodge received fram tee is the situation in which na- ed certificates from the Grand tionally. one baby out of every Lodge and plaques from the lo- fourteen is born with a birth vie caj lodge honoring them as feet. Many more have a difficult • Elks of the Year at a buffet time for their first few months dance Saturday at the E l k s because their condition w a s Hliilding A fifth man. who was poor at birth. However, the in- uhablo to attend, will receive fant mortality rate is higher in tbe same honor at the April 2*> some areas of northern Jersey

than in the state of Mississippi. In the first of a series of four

Mineral Magic

Elks Lodge meeting.

Those honored were Guy Pezzolla. Philip Domanico. George Leonardis and Luis Matias. Em manual LoVerde will receive his certificate and plaque at the next meeting*

Before the ceremony and din M ftdance the lodge held its meeting at which 13 new mem bers were inducted into mem ttnrphip in hqnor of the five Elks of the Year.

regional meetings held in Pater son,.four main problem areas were noted:

1. The general lack of prenat­al care. Some hospitals have as many as 50 per cent of their ma ternity patients see a doctor for the first time when they en ter the delivery room.

2. Poor nutrition. Recent tests have shown that if the mother’s nutritional status is poor, t h e

' , , . . health of the baby will suffer. f P envard' be,0Kre family arel sometimes to the point of sev triohds and members Benjamin cre retardationf « riM , ruler . the 3. The young age of m a n ,lodge turned the session oyer mothers. M thc mothersto Wmard Janes, past exalted are ^ )3 or 14 as r td e r^m tl chairman of the af the panelists pointed out youfair, w hoaaid that all five rep can t cxpect ir, whoS(?■RentedI the cardinal prtnc.pals t)ody hasn t fulll. maturwi t0

1 able to do a very good job of doHe introduced Leonard Leid 'eloping another human being,

er. junior past exalted ruler. incidence of VD. Awho presented the certificate baby who is bom to a mothersigned by Glen L. Miller, grand with an untreated case of ven-exalted ruler, to all four pres- ereal disease has only a 1 outeht. Joseph LaCorte presented ® chance of being born healthy the plaque to Philip Domanico: Chy of Newark has the

W hen marcs

< 5ssr«a' FfCTBP ANP

"WHITE AS GNO* MANY OTHERS {FOKB HIS TIMfe,™seen -me -magicMINERAL" We CALLA^eesfos. m I

»ACK IH WE |9WCSNTURV, KM SIO * FIBERS Wf £E WOVEN INTO CLOTH FO*. A FM&WOOF BALLOON. IT IVAS INFLATBO WITH A SPIRIT LAMP ATTACHE? TO THC NtOC THE PAREPBVIL PILOT CLAIM- BP HIS BALLOON WOULD GO UP, UP ANP AWAY SIMPLY BVturning the lamp op high.

tbOAV, A5B6STOS WORKS IT#MAGIC IN PROTECTING US WHERE WE LIVE ANP WORK. PIREPROOF, VIRTUALLY MAIN - TENANCE PREE,WITH THE PfIM­MANENCE O f STONE ,1Ut 'MAG­IC MINERAL "SAFEGL'ARPS Alt KINPS OC STRUCTURES FROM FARM AND HOME TO HJGHRi&fi APARTMENT ANC7 OFFICE 0UILPINGS.

r

MAGICIAN AMA/ES LITTLE GUEST AT KIW AXI8 EASTER PARTY — Left t« right are: M&gMan Pat Brubaker, George Averin, IMnner Chairman on left. Leslie Connors Kiwanis Pres. Stater Olympia, Carol Ijiuria. Easter Bunny; two Children from Immae. Conception Ilonir.

The Lyndhurst KJwaras Club eluded entertainment by magi L. Smith of Unrted Methodist htmkm. Lyn-Maid Lingerie.

Jam es O’Neil to George Leonar dis: Patrick Melillo to Luis Ma tias and Richard Pezzolla to his father. Guy.

All making the presentation

highest incidence of VD in the country.

Planned Is a program geared to education projects on a neigh borhood level to demonstrate the importance.of good medical

George Averill was chairman or he affair.

ertertam cd orphans and their c a n "P a t” Brubaker, selections Church gave the invocation. Boiling Springs Savings & Loan,National Community B a n k ,Mise Tqby Krone. Lynwood

EEC 'S pJ£e*T£Wi'nfa^his year. South BergenT ran n o ta tio n . and Bruce 1967. LoVerde joined the lodg.

praised the four who received care during pregnancy. and find the honor Saturday telling of ing out why existing facilities

chaperones from Immaculate i>y the Lyndhurst High School Conception Orphanage of Lodi Glee Club accompanied by Don at the annual Easter Party a t Covert, music director. Mortsig-HowcJay Inn of Lyndhurst last n i, ^ c ^ . ,,n«r Henry Beck of Sacred HeartWednesday evening. Gifts weregiven to ail the children and the C”iurch a s*™1 address an Easter Bunny cnrculated among the meaning of E aster to people tlx* diners. The evening also in- of all faritfis Tlie Rev. Norman

for the entire affair were: Kis lak. Rutherford Movung Vans. Lyndhurst Pastry. Lyndhurst

their work for the betterm ent are not being used and ultimate of the lodge on the many com- ly getting the people and the fa mittees. Pezzolla has been a cilities together, member of the lodge since For information, please call 1962. Matias since 1963 and March of Dimes. 201 539-4733. Domanica and Leonardis since __________

Parks Dept s Pat Deloy. Paul the Sisters.Winbwijottam, bus driver for in 1966

T i m e O u t

e a u t y

North Arlington High SchoolM e n u

By Dorothy Cray

The Effective Eye

There’s no doubt about it; this ia the beauty year of the eyes, and anyone who is still a nay- aayer about eye makeup is prob­

ably walking around miss-

V i n f n i n e - tenths of her beauty poten­tial. The eyes,

bt'

MONDAY, APRIL 26 Salisbury Steak with Brown GravyWhipped Potatoes Cut Wax Beans Bread and Butter Beef Vegetable Soup Chicken Cutlet on a Bun

Egg Salad Plate ham Salad Sandwich Bologna Sandwich Peanut Butter and Jelly Sand. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28Roast Turkey. Gsavy and Dress vegetable

Bread and Butter Chicken Gumbo Soup Hamburger on a Bun Julienne Salad Plate Chicken Salad Sandwich Bologna Sandwich Peanut Butter and Jellv Sand FRIDAY, APRIL 36 Shrimp Creole Steamed Rice

N. J. Turnpike ReportOperating a late model car in

good working order on dry pave ment with clear weather is the time drivers should be most alert

P. A . Citizens Club Plans Dinner-Dance

The Polish American Citizens Club of North Arlington held its regular monthly meeting at Ca lo Sass VFW Post 4697. River road. Peter Biondi, president, presided. A discussion was held on the question of aid to private schools. Each month, the club sets aside a designated amount

N. A . Woman's ClubThe art department of t h e

North Arlington Woman’s Chib will meet tonight at 8 in the home of Mrs. Doris Fearon. 162 R'verview avenue. North Arling ton.

A meeting of tbe conservation and garden department will be held April 27 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Quigley. 186 Belleville Turnpike.

Mrs. Carmen Cambria of 126 Arlington avenue will be hos tess to the dram a club on April 28 at 8 p.m. The same evening at 8 a meeting of the program

committee will be held a t t h e home of Mrs. Joseph Orlando of 47 Chestnut street. Plans w i l l be made for the club's annual installation dinner to be held May 18 at Lyle’s Kearny.

P E R S O N A L

"S ingle , Widowed.Divorcedr*

Find Happin«M by mooting someone now

For a F R E E confidential Interview call

INTRODUCTIONSUNLIMITED

Ridge Rd. No. Arlington •9 8 -7902

ing Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potatoes

A

Cottage Cheese and Fruit Salad Garden String Beans

whether subtle Y or dramatic.1 - are the focal

points of the face, and beauti­fu lly made-up eyes can make a woman feel instantly glamorous while the naked, unadorned orb can make a lady feel dowdy and look peaked.

There are all sorts of ways to emphasize and dramatize eyes, and one of the most versatile in­ventions to come along is Doro­thy Gray's Eye Effects compact. This clever little makeup case contains a pan of White Pearl

h f i r

PlateCooked Salami Sandwich Peanut Butter and Jelly San. TUESDAY, APRIL 27 Baked Ham and Noodles Au GratinCole Slaw Salad Garden Green Peas Bread and Butter Chicken with Rice Soup Pizzaburger on a Bun

Bread and Butter Vegetable Soup Barbecued Beef on a Bun Tuna Salad Plate Egg Salad Sandwich Spiced Ham Sandwich Peanut Butter and Jelly Sand. THURSDAY. APRIL 29 Chesese Ravioli with Meat SauceTossed Salad. Italian Dressing

Bread and ButterTomato with Rice Soup PizzaCaesar Salad Plate Tuna Salad Sandwich Submarine on Hero Roll Sliced Ham Sandwich

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM

Accident statistics released by Authority Chairman Alfred time to discuss subjects of 3 . Driscoll show that of 2.135 civic nature. a«^ len ts on the New Jersey A buffet dinner dance will be Tdrhpike during 1970, 1.504 or sponsored by the club on April W percent occurred on dry pave beginning a t 7:30 p.m. in the ment. 479 on wet pavement. 102 American Legion Hall. Lynd

M AKE A DATE THURSDAY NITE

FOR.

on ice and 50 on snow.

The late-model cars were more accidents than others the 1%9’s leading the list with 621, followed by 1970’s with 536. 1968’s with 512, 1967’s with 379,

hurst. Michael Kozuch and Wal ter Frankowski are co-chairmen

• n of arrangements.A combined meeting of t h e

club and ladies auxiliary w i l l be held May 10 at V F W PaU 4697. Persons of Polish extrar tion who would be interested in

DELMONICO STEAKSOUP, BAKED POTATO VEGETABLE OR SALAD

COFFEE

J O *AT:

and diminishing in numbers joining ejther ^ the5cdown to the earlier models. tions are invited to attend.

°Hasbf8uck °House2 8 3 ROUTE 1 7 , HA5BRO UCK HEIGHTS

2 8 8 -9 6 0 0 For R ese rv a tio n s

▼•neljr,prominc

ighlight color and - o f Soft Brown along with

n and blue eyeshadows and handy little foam tipped ap­

plicator. All sorts of tha prettiest optical illusions are possible with this one lit tle device.

A b it o f White Pearl applied under the brow bone will bring «]TM forward, making them seem larger. Hidden lids will also ap­pear visually larger when treat-

subtle whitening. Con- heavy lids and overly

inent eyes can appear and more drawn back

wHh an application of the Soft Brown color. The whole theory o f “ Eye Effects” is based on the principle that white brings for­ward and dark recedes, so you can easily accentuate the posi­tive and help eliminate the nega- ttva with a little color experi­mentation.

Eye makeup in general has ade a complete turn-around in

the last few years; formerly i t was boldly applied, and the em- phasis was on the dramatic flash- iltg look w ith frankly fake-look- ihg lashes. Now subtlety is corn-

stronger in teems o f both and app lication tech- Today s effective eye is

one tha t loolea natural-and some. And every woman that i t takes a lo t o f good

ip know-how to make tho •yes appear as i f they’re not

up at a ll!

C le m ’s Barbershop

Will Reopen April 15

—* I'll See You Then

Sorry you were ineonvenienred

139 Ridge Road Lyndhurst,N.J.933-9022

T o d a y a s i n g l e g i r l

n e e d s m o r e t h a n j u s t o

c l o s e t f u l l o f c l o t h e s

t o c a l l H e r o w n .

US* • <W WI of fTrW' U

Ricci'sDiner

113 Park Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J .

9 3 5 - 2 8 5 0IC E CU BES

SOLD H ERE A LSO

San C arlo

But rkat’* tfar mb.lfyAi'Roncot tMMc women wnobw. r

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THURSDAY, APRIL 22J » 7 1

Lyndhursftlks To Host Beef Steak Dinner

Ths officers an# members of the Lyndhurst Elks will host a beef ftteak dinner for the ladies of the Lyndhurst Emblem Club on Wednesday. May 12th. A 1 I members were extended the in­fla tio n at Monday night’s meet ing by Exalted Ruler Bernard Parisi. f

Miss Patricia Largy of 101 Livingston Avenue. Lyndhurst was awarded the "Bea Grazt&no Nursing Scholarship Award" by the Lyndhurst Emblem Club. Miss Largy, a senior a t Queen of Peace High School has been accepted in the Paterson Staie College of Nursing four • year program.

^ donation was made to tho Bergen County Camp Sunshine fund.

Hostesses for the evening were Mmes. Romeo Carbone. Robert Goetz. Harpld List and Charles Popeck.

T H E L E A J L i L K * U K g SPAGE THREE

MRS. JAM ES P. HOMEISTER

Miss Rosemary Bernadette Sangi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sangi, Sr., of Lynd­hurst became the bride of Jam es Paul Homeister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naylor of Chicago. Illinois, at a Nuptial Mass celebrated a t four o’clock Friday. April 26, in Sacred Heart Church. Lyndhurst, Mon signor Henry G. J. Beck offici­ated at the Mass.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, had her sister in law. Mrs. Sangi, J r.. as matron of honor and Mrs. Frank K. Pez zolla, Jr.. as bridesmaid. They wore print voile gowns and pic­ture hats, and carried daisy pompons and baby breath.

Frank Sangi, J r ., was best man and Michael J. Roderic, tousin o^the bride, ushered and Patrick Michael Sangi, nephew of the bride, was ring-bearer.

The bride's silk organza gown was styled with Empire bod ice and A line skirt, accented with imported Alencon l a c e reembroidered with s e e d pearls and rhinestones. The Vic­torian neckline was edged with the lace and the full bishop

sleeves ended in lace-appliqued pointed cuffs. A detachable ca thedral-length train was caught at the waistline. A profile of or­ganza flowers held her bouffant illusion veil and she carried ivy leaves, roses, carnations a n d pink stephanotis.

The bride graduated f r o m Queen of Peace High School. North Arlington, the Barbizon School of Modeling in N e w York City and Alphonsus Col­lege, Woodcliff’Lake. She is em ployed at the Gulf stream Race­track. Florida.

Mr. Homeister a t t e n d e d schools in Chicago. He served with the United States A r m y Occupation Force in Germany, and is employed also at Gulf- stream track.

Following the wedding cere­mony about 150 guests f r o m Lyndhurst. Point Pleasant. Chi cago and Ft. Lauderdale, Flor ida, attended a reception at San Carlo Restaurant. After visiting in Cherry Hill, the cou pie travelled to Ft. Lauderdale, where they will take up resi­dence.

Unico Chapter Plan For A Bigger Fair

Unico chapter. Lyndhurst will have a bigger and better fai*- this year again on the Shop Rite Parking area May 5 thru 8 . Rides, games and good things to eat will be availabe f o r young and old. for a good cause. Unico gives a scholarship to a boy and a girl every June, supports handicapped children and encourages IlaJian cultural affairs.

Sal Pollara is general chair man for the fair which will be open Wednesday. Thursday and Friday from 7 to 11 p.m. a n d Saturday May 8 from 1 to 11 p.m. George Muller is president of Lyndhurst Unico.

Light Brigade BowlingHigh honors for lig h t Bri

gade bowling for this week were earned ny Harold Daiker f o r the totally blind, with 172 for two games and by Bob O’Hara, with 228 for the partially-sight ed. Awards for the season’ s bowlers will be given a t the an nual Brigade dinner a t San Car lo Restaurant May 7. The din ner will start a t 7 p.m. s The Brigade will sponsor a lecture on photography, to be given at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, April 30 a t 8 p.m‘. A limited number of tickets are available and may be secured from Mrs. Starkey 933 6167. Ott,» Litzel. FPSA a fellow of t h e Photographic Society of Amer ica and an associate of the Roy al Photographic Society ol Great Britain. ARPS. Mr. Lit zel is an artist who has turned his interest in a rt to photogra phy. He has exhibited all over ihe world and judged in inter national shows. His topic. "Self expression in Photography” is meant to draw the attention of photographers to many possibii ities often overlooked by tht> average photographer.

Bar Association Plan

Law Day ProgramThe Bergen County Bar As

sociation is planning a special Law’ Day Program at the Ber gen Mall on Thursday. April 29 at 7 p.m. The theme of t h i s year's program is. "Change Through Law and Reason"; the emphasis is on youth. The pro­gram will feature the "Strike Force Promotion Group’’ of Sing - Out Tomorrow - Up with People. Sing-out Tomorrow - Up With People is an original mu­sical demonstration. Every song

is original every song asks a question! By answering these questions positively they take their audience into a new realm of thinking. ' We’re launching in to a new dimension...It’s a nev­er been-world that we’re gonna see." ,

These young men and women have created a new life-style. Theirs is a world-oriented gen (■ration and they are attempting to stretch the frontiers of man’s spirit. The Action Education Program of Sing Out Tomorrow Up With People is geared to­ward a deeper involvement and understanding of the issues fac mg us today.

We are hoping for a broad participation of all high schools and youth groups throughout the County. Specific recognition will be made of the various repre­sentatives in attendance. Please advise me if you will be able to send representatives, the num­ber thereof and name, if po§- sihle.^Veur immediate attention in this regard will be greatly appredated-

P re s id e n ts-O ff ice rs O f

C lu b s To Pa rt ic ip a te

In Free W o rk sh o p

Club presidents and officers will have the opportunity to par licipate in a FREE Parliamen lary Procedure Workshop on Sa turdav. April 24. from 10:30 to 2 p.m. at the Bergen County Ex tension Service office on East Ridgew-ood Avenue at Farview Avenue. Paramus. The office is located in a large red b r i c k building formerly Bergen Coun ty Home for the Aged. It is just east of Bergen Pines Hospital.

A panel from the American Institute of Parliamentarians

will conduat the program, which is being sponsored by the 6 er gen County Extension Service, an off campus facility of Ru’ gers The State University.

This workshop is designed as an aid to organization leaders in performing their leadership roles and will cover Basic Prin ciples. The Agenda. Chart o f Motions and Other Motions (rules which control hecklers.) There will be time for questions and answers.

For registration contact t h e Bergen County Extension Ser vice by calling 265 9090.

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Miss Margaret Meeker a stu dent at Queen of Peach High School. Lyndhurst. is among 201 outstanding high school busin­ess students frrtm throughout New Jersey receiving awards from The Berkeley Schools at The Manor. West Orange.

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Franklin School(Continued from P age one)

Alma Flagg. Newark Board of Education; Robert C. Hemme- ter of Montclair Academy: Dr. Kenneth A. Job. William Pater­son College; Sister Helen Jo­seph. Morris Catholic H i g ;i School; Sister Regina. Caldwoil College; Jam es Van Zoeren. and Miss Anne E. Voss both of the State Department of Edu­cation.

Commissioners(Continued F rom P age One)

tors, tires, etc. along the open read. He said “everyone must cooperate in order to beautify the town.”

Curcio said cleanup week s scheduled for mid-May.

Commissioner Carucci asked recreation director Frank Lew­der to comment on the Junior Olympics.

C u rd o asked any citizen who has suggestions on garbage dis posal for the township to give him his ideas in writing in the next few weeks as a garbage re­newal contract is coming up soon. He also announced free

anti-rabies shots for dogs six months and over, date to be annotmced.

Richard Lindsay, 30 Bogle Drive, was appointed to truck Co. 1, Hose Co. 2. Jam es Her- w*g was reappointed constable.

Carucci noted that the CAP Building near the Little League F eld is now officially L y h ri- liu-rst’s and an ordinance w is introduced appropriating $16.- 000 for its renovation for use as a Youth Center.

Janowski reported that mem­bers of the Public Works Dept, and appreciative officials pre­sented a gold watch to Ted Os- back. a foreman in the Water Dep. for 25 years of faithful service to the township.

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TH U R SD A Y , A P R IL 22, 1971

High Cost Of WiretappingSenator Case of New Jersey “thinks'

his telephones have been tapped. And Senator Muskie of Maine knows that his wires have been tapped.

And senators and congressmen through­out Washington are outraged that their privacy should have been invaded by either the FBI or the military or both.

Well, the question of whether telephones should not be tapped will always be moot. It is pretty certain that if one of the kookie crowds that is building bomb* and setting them off lets one go in a crowded subway or in an office building where some unfortunate men and women happen to be working there is going to be all kinds of hell raised because this was per­mitted to happen.

But that may be beside the point.The pain expressed by Case and Muskie

comes a little late. Or, a lot late.Both Case and Muskie were in W ash­

ington when it was revealed that the late Rokert F. Kennedy undertook the great­est wire-tapping extravaganza in the his­tory of the world.

Selecting crime characters he thought should be investigated, Kennedy set up an hour-by-hour surveillance by wiretap, bugging and every other device a t the command of expert detectives of the sus­pected.

The public never knew about this until certain disclosures were made in New England where a so-called Mafia figure became the target of stories in Life magazine which obtained access to some of the tapes.

But the scope of the Kennedy taps never became public knowledge until some of the huge store of faaterial gathered in New Jersey was suddenly put into the court rcord and from there onto the front pages of the nation’s newspapers.

Every bit of evidence so accumulated in the cases of the New Jersey gangsters was gathered illegally.

The FBI admitted so much. But the story was much bigger than the New Je r­sey headlines.

It was reported that there had been as many as 500 such surveillances carried out. It was reported that from 1960 to 1965 teams of FBI agents had recorded such material by the ton.

History does not record that there was as much as a peep out of official W ash­ington. There was some surprise but very little outrage.

And there seemed an embarrassed ef­fort to hush everything up.

Indeed one case involving the wiretaps suddenly was scrubbed from the books. This involved the tapping of the wires of one EcKvard Levinson, a Las Vegas gam­bling joint operator. Levinson opened suit against the FBI for tapping his wires a t

the same time contempt of charges were initiated against him for failing to answer questions put to him by a senate commit­tee.

That washout of the Levinson case might have changed the history of our nation.

The senate was trying to prove that Levinson was the front man for a New Jersey figure named Joseph (Doc) Stach- er, Number 2 man in the nation's gam­bling set-up. The Number 1 man being Meyer Lanksy of Florida.

The reason the Levinson case was im­portant was because he was the link be- twen Stacher and Bobby Baker, the na­tion's No. 1 fixer and protege of Lyndon Johnson.

Baker now is in jail on a small rap. But his wife is still riding high. She is ad­ministrative director of the senate's sub­committee on Internal Security—no less!

Stacher? In 1964 he was suddenly and mysteriously allowed to leave the country. He is suoposed to be in IsreaL That hap­pens to be Lansky's present home.

Levinson's wires were tapped during the regime of Bobby Kennedy. They re­vealed the whole sordid connection be­tween the sordid gamblm* interests in Las Vegas and official Washington.

A great many do not share the concern of some of our legislators over the wire­tapping menace. The average American has nothing to hide and he dislikes having concern over his privacy made a shield for the crooked dealings of others.

But Americans would like to do and deserve to know what happened to the FBI wiretappings on organized crime? They sit somewhere in Washington tick­ing like an enormous bomb in the bosom of America.

Collecting the material cost the tax­payers many millions. Why should they not get some use of it? W hy should net the material gathered in the wiretaps be ■the subject of a citizens' inquiry and that information germane to the public inter­est made public?

I t fis suggested that Senators Case and Muskie continue their pursuit of the wire­tap story in America by demanding that the names of everybody surveyed in the Kennedy tapping adventure be made pub­lic.

It is suggested further that since organ­ized crime ia the No. 1 domestic problem of our nation today that the information collected in the extensive tapes be surveyed by an independent citizens' committee and the results made public so that the public, Which paid for the information and which is being bled white by the mob elements of the country, will know.

Americans have the right to know.

by A. William MartinBehind VaU<*y Hospital, off

North Van Dien Avenue in Ridgewood, stands a s m a l l white building. But. within its 5.000 square feet of space are all the things that spell “hope" for more than 200 children and their parents. It’s the B e r g e n County Cerebral Palsy Center which has brought a new life to over 2.000 cerebral palsied chil­dren in its 20-year life.

The Center, as constituted to­day. is the product of a large group of people who recognized a serious problem, who evolved s J u t ions for the problem, and who gave freefly of their tims, their energy and their money to make the dream they conceived come true. And. they inspired otliers to he!p, in a great varie­ty of ways, to similarly contri­bute their skills and know­ledge.

The Bergen County Cerebral Falsy Center had its inception in January 1943 as the Ridge- uood branch of the Hackensack Hospital Orthopedic Clinic. Dr. Ccorge G. Doaver, head of the hackensack Hosp'tal Orthoped ;C Department and president of the Academy of Gerehrefi Palsy, conceived the idea of providing therapy for cerebral palsied children. He interested Mrs. Ar­thur B. Foye, then president of tho Nursnng Service, Inc. of Fvidgcwood. in hcs program.

Therapeutic treatment for the hand capped children was be­gun in the Nursing Service’s of- / -,ce. The “clinics” . were held on Saturday mornings. Dr. Deave»- was always in attendance and brought with him a trained the­rapist: both serving without c.’iarge.

Word of the clinic, and its work, spread through Bergen County. Parents seeking help for their handicapped sons and dKucrhtors cam e in increasing r umbers. More space and moro time were needed.

Mns. Foye approached J . Ro­bert Stout, president of t h e Rea Cross with the problem. T l» space problem was solv­

ed by moving the clinic to the third floor of the Red C r o s s biiilding at 74 Godwin- Avenue, Rxtgewcod. The time problem was solved with a fiveday cli­nic operatjng from 9 a.m. to 4 p m . daily. Service was increas­ed by an enlarged‘Staff; three therapists, their work coordina­ted by Mrs. Edith Stiles Kivett, director of the Nursing Service.

The treatm ent Center develop ed rapid’y By 1950 it had treaf- ed 117 children from 48 towns in Bergen County. The need f o r larger and more suitable qua;’- <ers became urgent.

Mrs. Foye. familiar with the ground floor of the Elks Build- rrg which had been used f o r Rrd Cro-« demonstrations dur­ing World War II. thought this spi.ee might be used for the Ce­rebral Palsy Treatment U n i t . She approached Albert J. F ab­er. an Elk she knew to be in- ten ‘•ted in work with crippled children.

Consideration was given to the use of the basement floor of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks’ building o n North Maple Avenue. Mr. Fab­er. however, felt it was toD dcimp but assured Mrs. Foye tliat he would find something.

Mr. Faber became deep’y in­terested in the dinlic's work. He soon became aware of ttye fcre- r * ndous need for a building to o p e with the demand for trea t­ment. He conceived the plan for a •center” on the grounds of tlie VaPey Hosp'tal.

Mr. Stout, now president of t ie Hospital Association, ex­pressed confidence such a plan could be arranged. A building fund campaign was launched with Mr. Faber as chairman. T.ie Cerebral Palsy Center. Ber gen County, became a non-prof­it incorporated body in 1950. M- Faber became pres’'<?er<t. re ­maining as such until his death in 1969 and Mrs Foye became v.ce president and continues in that position to this day.

The Cerebral Palsy C ente\ Bei*B» County. Inc. and the Ridgewood Hospital Association

entered into an agreement on October 16. 1950 for the lease of land on the Hospital ground*) fiee of rent for a period of 9d :-ears. The agreement was sign­ed by Mr. Stout, for the Hospi­ta l Association, and Mr. Faber for the Cerebral! Palsy 'Cent©,-. Mr. Faber assumed personal re spcnriNMtK for the cost of the biiilding. if the campaign did not produce the necessary funds

Richard D. Pine, an architect fc.d one-time Commissioner of the Village of Ridgewood, made a study of other Cerebral Palsy Centers and the irequirements or efficient operation. He held many discussxns with Dr. Dea- ver. now the Center’s medical director. His plans for the Cen­ter building were a major con­tribution toward the project.

A contract was srigned Octo­ber 23. 1950 with the Isaac De- ger*aars Company, for the con­tra c tio n of the Center’s build­ing.

Members of the b u i l d i n g trade unfcrns. become interestel in the Center’s work, gave m a ­ny hours of their time working o,i the bui’ding without charge. When it was completed, a din­ner was tendered to union mem hers who had participated and each was given a certificate of appreciation.

The Center’s building was de­dicated Sunday, March 1!, 1051.,

The treatment program began with three therapists", occupa­tional, physical and speech, an<l a part-time director. Volunteers assisted the therapists, and ov­e r the years their numbers in­creased. Hundreds of Bergen ci­tizens have given freely of their t i ne over the years. T o d a y , more than 125 women carry on this selfless work.

In September 1952 a nursery school was initiated with three half day sessions. This program provides valuable play and edu calional therapy; teaching .trie children to live with others out side their own family; how to P *a y games, within their limita­tions. and to help them be ac­

cepted into the public education al system of the community. It wa« thos year. too. that the Cen­te r became affiliated with the national Easiter Seal organiza­tion. ,

Ttoe first of two regular school classes began in September 1950 Supervision of the special c ’ass- es was undertaken by the Rlidge wood Board of Education with the tuition for each child paid by the school board in the child’s home community. The Center does not receive any funds for the use of its facilities.

Doctors, dentists and other concerned professionals, c o n tinue to serve the Center with­out remuneration. Each year the number of children evalua­ted and given therapy increases steadily. In 20 years of service, at this one location, more than 1.500 children have been helped to “Walk Into Life” .

The parents of the children icxiergoing treatment in the Cen ler, in 1948 organized the Cere­bral Palsy League of Bergen County. Inc. Each year since 1961 they have organized and op erated Cam© Sunshine, a day cam p for physically handicap oed children located, since 1965, a t the Duck Pond in Ridge­wood.

Here there is a swimmfng pool, athletics including base­ball. and arts and crafts class es. A paid camp director, swim­ming director, athletic director, an arts and crafts director and a rxirse conduct the cam p's op eiation. Assisting them a re a group of volunteer teenagers re c ru ted by the Junior Red Cross of Northwest Bergen County.

In the fall of 1970 the League L unched Camp Snowflake. Op crating each Saturday in the Travell School gymnasium, re ­creational activities and gam es a re provided for the children a t­tending.

A Craft Unit was opened in Hackensack in 1955. Here the • young adult” group meets dei ly to devote their time to tho m. iking of a wide variety of cr<afts. Their activities a re co­

ordinated by a supervisor and an assistant.

Combined with the Center it­self, this is today’s organdaatbr. to enable more children afflict ed wtth cerebral palsy and oth­e r motor disorders, lead a more (.arma! life.

Carlstadt Man Stabbed In Attack

Charles Borst, 27 of 325 First St.. Carlstadt, was treated at Passaic General Hospital f o r knife wounds of the face suffer ed when he was stabbed and robbed while attempting to wa’k across the Gregory Ave. bridge from Passaic to WaI1ing*o:i shortly before midnight Satur­day.

Wallington Patrolm an An­thony Rock took Borst to Pas saic General Hospital, where he reauirki 17 stitches to close the knife wound on the left side of his face ending a t his ear.

Borst said that he was attack ed by one man. His wallet and money was taken.

Airman McDonough On Vietnam Tour

Airman First Class John J. McDonough, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. John McDonough of 2 9 Livingston Ave.. Lyndhurst. is on duty at Phu Cat AB Vietnam

Airman McDonough is a se­curity policeman with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He pre viously served at Malmstrom AFB. Mont.

The airman is a 1969 graduate of Lyndhurst High School.

Rummage SaleThe Friends of the Rutherford

Museum will hold a Rummage Sale at 19 East Park P l a c e Rutherford (across from Shop Rite) on Tuesday April 27 from 10 to 5 p.m. Clothing or house­hold items may be donated !>y calling the Chairman, Mr. D. A. La Rocca. 939-3162.

Referendum On The TrackThere seems little reason why the Cahill

administration should not accede io the demand for a referendum on the plan lo build a track in the East Rutherford mea­dowland.

Under terms of the bill fostered by the administration there is no provision for a referendum.

This has aroused the anger of many who favor the track. They think that by elimin­ating the provision for a referendum the whole project is cast into suspicion.

Why should the referendum be protest­ed?

Such a referendum on the November ballots would give the voters a chance to argue the situation. Then if approved the track could move ahead swiftly without the complaints and criticism that would be certain to impede its progress if the refer­endum is written off.

There is no reason why the referendum should halt progress on the extiemely

attractive plans offered by Governor CahflL

A sports commission with great author­ity would be required under the b ill Why not go ahead with the creation of the com­mission and the referendum a t the same time.

The Cahill meadowland plan seems high­ly attractive. If exploration of all the de­tails proves that the plan is as sound as it is attractive the referendum would hardly seem a danger.

In previous test votes Bergen Coucify has indicated it favors the modern out­look on gambling and there is little Aoubt it would approve it in a referendum on the track. As for East Rutherford, Mayor Plosia has indicated he would give the project full support if it showed that East Rutherford would not lose the benefits it is now obtaining from the meadowlands.

The referendum does not appear to en­danger the prospects for the sports com­plex.

Miss Ralph Corrao Entertains Daisy Club

Mrs. Ralph Corrao 445 Alder Street, Lyndhurst. on Thursday April 15 entertained the Daisy Club using a springtime theme os her table setting. Each mem ber reveived a sprig of daisies as a favor. Hors d’oeuvres were served with punch and coffee

and homemade angelfood cake.The guest was Mrs. Marlene

Mottola of Lyndhurst who show ed the club members how t o make a bathrobe from three ter rycloth bath towels. She receiv­ed a candlestick centerpiece f-om Mrs. Corrao as a memen­to.

Members attending were Mrs. Anthony Barker of Rutherford

Mrs. George McGire, Miss Jan ­et Lamendola, Mrs. Ralph Cor rao. Mrs. Ross Castelli, Mrs. Arthur Lamendola and Miss Pat ricia Lamendola. all of Lynd hurst.

The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Janet Lamen dola, on Tuesday. May 11.

PUT THE "SWEEr..IN

HOME SWEET HOME, « 5 * *

- if .

With

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Over the years of your home knui, you’ll appreciate more than ever Kearny f ederal Savings friendly service, sound advtre and helpful assistance.

So whether your home financing needs be small or large . . . think first of Kearny Federal Savings, the savings Institution that continues to provide a sta. billzlng and permanent Influence on the residential growth of the area-

K E A R N Y

* • “I '

M A IN O F F lC l : <14 K E A R N Y A V E , K E A K N V , N J N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O F F IC t . M RIDQE RD L V N O H U R 6 T O F F IC E i V A L L E Y B R O O K A N D S T U Y V E S A N T A V IS .

M«mb«r Fad.ral Saving, and Loan Inaurane. Corp.

Pan tryP rid e

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S A V E M O R E f V e R Y D A Y ^ j M S S 0 ^ M

“ D i IV/ n n u i r n i i n r» iBUY-POWER

ALUABLE COUPON

BONUS SPECIALSTEAKS

P A N T R Y p r id e

SODA28 02. Bot.

IJm it 1 — w ith *1.00 Purchiw

LIMIT I-ONE COUPON f i t FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 24.

VALUABLE COUPONP A N T R Y PRIDE

WAFFLES n j ^L im it 1 — With $1.00 Pun-Jms*

LIMIT 1 —ONI COUPON PIR FAMILY ________________ COUPON 600 0 TNRII APRIL 24.

TurkeyPARTS

MMSTKMM

ssras1**

ChickenPARTS

IKWITH BACK Ot BfftAST

EVERYDAY LOW 3 9

fB20MFR-l

VALUABLE COUPON

O IF ! ONE 2-LS. CANChase &Sanborn coffeeLIMIT I-O N E COUPON PER FAMILY

COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 24.

v : - j Pride

VALUABLE COUPON

SIRLOINSFRYERS* P O R K HL A M B H ROASTERS

U.S.D.A. CHOICEPORTERHOUSE $ 1 0 9

(LOIN) * . I

PANTRY PRIDE GRADE A FRESH WHOLEEVERYDAY LOW PRICE! _ _

OR BROILERS WJ? » 3 3 ‘■ONUS SPECIALLO IN

LOW EN© 3Vi-U. AVC. OR RIB SlOf 4 TO 4-LB. AVC. 49 LOW SIM

4 TO 4-LB. AVC. .59'FRESH AMER. BONUS SPECIAL SHOULDER ROAST, SQUARE CUT O t 2 IN I

LAMB PKC. SHOULDER CHOPS t NECK & SHANK

SUCH U tt l SHOWDfl h. 89* SHLDR CHOPS

(BLADE-IN) * 98*I IBM All'C "MAINE CROWN"LirmMU J eve ryday jv>-lb.

4'A-LD.AVC. lb. '

P o rk S h ld r.

Bacon «£»

I ta l ia n Sausage

R le t M ig n o n

S M A U LIAN FRESH 4 TO 4-LB. AVC.

TASTI b . 5 9 C GOLDEN CREST

FtESH HOT S I SWEET

oaurTY (ntF nwctioni) m o u iwniMMn

74 U. AVC. tonus SPECIAL

4 9

v 4 9 ‘ Sliced B eef Liver

. 6 9 ' Corned Beef

. 7 9 “ H am s SEMI-BONELESS», *1” Sm oked Tongues

LOW PRICE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FARMER M A Y ROUND-CRY-O- VAC. PKC. BONUS SPECIAL

FRESH CAUCHT

Buck Shad 2 5mSN TIMCR SWOT BAT

$|»5Scallops Salmon ,T.B£&r *.99BOILED_ _ LEAN

Ham rPastrami Franks Liverwurst Franks Franks

RCSSLBTS

PANTRY PRIDC

PANTRY PVtBC AU MIAT

ARMOUR STM AU IMAT

*.99*.79*.59*£69*£79*

OfllRF SWISS-AMERICANSlICED PASTEURIZED PROCESS

Cheese 6 9

Yogurt Tasasr 5 rn*0 Biscuits tK' 5 - S1M Margarine * m£ r .45* Sour Cream 7£2T *.39* Orange Juice S “ 49*

B U Y - P O W E R " D I S C O U N T P R I C E D I G R O C E R I E S S A V E Y O U M O R E !

ASST. DRINKS M £ m A r t J CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS

Hi-C 4 r i 0 0 1 CoffeeNapkins Tissue

IMMBBON PRtNTtD

VANITY NUB

VANITY IANt > FACIAL

Wesson Oil

a 35*te! 49*

3 boxes si M j k

■y 79‘35i s2

> PEL MONTE CARPEN SHOW! ^

Realemon LEMON JUICE

Tuna DEEP BLUE WHITE

Soup Mix UPTON NOODLE

Peanut Butter Baggies

BDUNCAN HINES

IlfCREAMT

39* 2 £89*

pk». of O EJc2 envs. d t J

59*FOOD BACS

15c OFF

lb. 2-«i. I Ior

jfr, 69*

ASST. LAYER CAKE ( M A A

Mixes 3 :- $1 0 0

Welchade 4 - ,100Bartlett Pears 3 ™ 89*Applesauce MOTT'S - 49* Tomatoes hunts & 00Heinz PORK OR VECETARIAN

BEANSMb. $£0D

V cans J

DEi MCNfE HAIVES OR — ^ W L K t f l I A M tK K A N M ^ ^ ^ W r " " ' ^ _

m 3 s 8 9 ‘ Iso u p s 5 - J t " I G 3 a * 1 00GREAT AMERICAN VANITY FAIR

m MONTISTIWfD

Tomatoes TomatoesPeas sa MSNTIGreen Beans' Beans

F r u i t DtiCOCKTAIL V0NTE ' I T

4:4:Wk. t

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Tomatoes "rssr 2 £69* Maxwell House “ V J159Tea Bags PANTRY PRIDE . n j « 5 9 *

Carnation m 10- 99* Beans 'mSMMefUO* 4£89‘

CHOCOLATENestle QuikNescafe INSTANT COFFEE

Olives Catsup Catsup

LINDSAY CIANT

PBIN OF TNK FARM2< OFF

PANTtY PRID I

: 79*..... $ | 59

J 7 S| 00

4 ’is: 89*6 'ir51°°

^ f UBBY W H O lt - K —

3 9 < i ~ 5 9 9BIRDS EYE

Orange Plus 2 7 9

Sliced Pears JSn ^ 3 7 ‘Juice z sx z 2*5 73*Peas & Carrots -27'Catsup DCL MONTE 2^53*Tomato Sauce 57.:; s100

CriscoOil '-LSr-99* Drive DfTERCENT

Coconut Bars NABISCO 3 s100 Palmolive SoapNabisco LEMON JUMBLE RINCS 3 $1°° Oreo Cookies NABISCO

Sacramento ’“ ° 6 $100 Sugar Wafers Hawaiian Punch« . 3'S; 89* Sunshine

2-ft. I-si. bsi

l5 -o .

SUNSHINEW BAKS OC

IN-NO CftACKBTS

I3 h»i

Pkg.

Mbpb«

59*10*47*39*39*

PANTRY PRIDE

Apple PiePANTtY PtIMBread

Challah Rolls Donuts Coffee Ring

B U Y - P O W E R ' D I S C O U N T P R I C E D P R O D U C E !

ICC BREAD PANTRY PBIDI

REC. OR BROWN 6 SERVE CKMS - PANTRY Ptl

PANTRYCN0C0un

PANYBY PRIDE

I

PANTRY PRIDE RAIN CHECK

POLICY!H an advertised Mem Is temporarily «ut ef stock, please ask far a comparable item or a Rain Chock, seed anytime at any Pantry Pride Supermarket!

B an an asPotatoesOnionsO raage s

GOLDEN RIPEEVERYDAY LOW PRICE!U.S. # 1 SIZE A ALL PURPOSE IA EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

U.S. # I YELLOW GLOBE (BULK ONLY) EVERYDAY LOW PRICEJUMBO SUE

JAFFA (IMPORTED FROM

ISREAl)

CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS POUND

CakeMorton Pies Lima Beans Tiny Peas Jeno's Chow Mein

5 9ASSY.PUS !l- lb 4-0]

Phi-

BABY FORDHOOK M 10-s. IS IYI 4

>-$|00.,99*

BIRDS IYfASSY. PIZZA SNACK TRAY

TEMPLE SHRIMP OR CHICKEN

I lO-oi I pbfs.7V|-#S.pbf.2 -lb pkg.

99*89*99*

COTTON JOHNSON &0 , - JOHNSON boi

S w a b s » /joc __________MISS BRECK HAIR, RIC., HARD- n „ f A rjpray t° h°i° u"sc l,st 5,03 c7n 0^7

Breck SHAMPOOS - REGULARCR DRY LIST SI.5S

II-01.bn. # v

D ! M r BRECK CREAM (10c OFF LASEL) REC WITH 8-«,. H t f f l l S l ; BODY Cd FOW BLOXLtS — LIST SI.09 bti 58*

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r \ + b S IX THURSDAY, APK1L 22, 1971

Drive C arefullyA U T O S W A N T E D

A C T O S W A N T K O

S|m»I Cntth F o r Y o u r C n r or T r t ie k , A n y Y e a r , M a ke or

M odel N

B E L L - P I K E M O T O R S

C o r. B e lle * i l l r 1‘ lk e and R iv e r ltd . , N o rth A rlin g to n

998 . I2WW

Reddy Reference Business Directory

For G o o d s and Services You Need

W hen You Need Them!

— B U S IN E S SO P P O R T U N IT IE S

S C H O O L S T R A I N fo r a good position hr it se c re ta ry , ty p is t , c le r i­c a l w o rk e r o r com ptom eter o p e ra to r a t low cost in ihe sh o rte s t possib le tim e at

R u th e r fo rd S e c re ta r ia l Sch o o l

2 F r a n k l in P I ., R u th e rfo rd P h o n e 989-7147

Varied interested work. J7< ? Hour*. Congenial 2 q irl o ffic*, small mfg plant. A ir Conditiioe- ed Bene fits. O ff 634 Vall«y Brook Ave . in center of Lynd hurst. For in terview call MS- 2400 or apply in person.

C .S . E L E C T R O N IC S C O R P . 275 W a rre n S t . L y n d h u r s t , V J .

< A ^A A /V V N ^^^^V V S /V N AAlterations

• A /W W W W V N A A /W W N

A. T U R IE L L O & SON

Masonry

M & MM ason 31 B r ic k W o rk

P o rcH es — B r l r k V en ee r W a l ls — r a t io s — S id e w a lk s — A lte ra t io n s F re e E s t im a te s

( 'a l l A n y t im e

759-2572

Plumbing

“ D o-It-Yourself” Plumbing Heating Electrical SuppliesSinks, Bath Tub*, To ile ts, Basins I t E lectrica l SuppEea. Bathroom Vanitias m ad* to order.

P I P E S C U T « T H R E A D E D T O O R D E R

East Rutherford Supply Company

234-236 P a te rso n A v e .E . R u th e r fo rd 933-1430

Complete Horns Improvements Additions . Dormers • : .

Garages Finished Basemsnts and Attics

Kitchens Modernised Aluminum Siding a Roofing Aftmiinwm Deers a Windows

414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst

Contractors^ A A A A A A A A A ^ ^ ^ ^ V W VF O R R E N T

Arrow Contractors511 Schuyler A \c . i.

Kearny, N . J.

998-4907 CUSTOM D E SIG NE D

K IT C H E N S B ATH R O O M S

V A N IT IE S OF A L L D E SC R IP TIO N

A L L SERVICES DONE -U N D E R O N E ROOFARE YOU

LOOKING FOR

TEMPORARY

WORK?

YOU WILL

Railings

L IC H T H A U L IN GW il l A ls o C le a n A t t ic s , C e l la r s , & G a ra g e * .

F.M.G.Call 933-6634

L Y N D H U R S T 4 m od. r im , H 4 H W su p p lied , $210 m o. Abbott A sso c . 933-3333 4 22

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 3 rm . a p t. 2nd flo o r 2 ta m . house. H & H W G a s su p p 'd . C a ll a f te r 7 - p .m . 212-7(1-4075. A v a i l . M a y 1.

Belleville W rough t Iron• R a ilin g s S R r f Enrapes• Welding • Fabrication• Cellar Door*. • Grills

Free Estimates

7 5 1-5341Call Anytime

a a a a a a a a a ^ ^ ^ w w ^Service

W A N T E D T O R E N T

W A N T E D ; 4 r m . ap t. in L y n d ­h u rs t . W illin g to a ssu m e su p e r­in tendent d u t ie s . E x c . re fe re n ­c e s . 438-1768. 4 -1TF

M A N looking fo r 3 o r 4 room s. P ro f . h a n d ym a n , can hold re ­sp o n s ib ility fo r supt. position— 933-4282. 4-22

Y O U N G C O U P L E d es ire d rm . p t. in L yn d . N .A . A re a - fo r Ju n e o r J u ly occup. 332 7776 or 435-4937 a fte r 6 pm 4-22

F U R N IS H E D ap t. needed by J u l y 1. 933-8087 a fte r 5 pm 4-22

A P T . T O S H A R E * " "

Y O U N G *~BU S~ W O M A N“ i i h « to sh a re h er a p t. w ith sa m e by M a y 1. Ren t $80 939-0375 a fte r 6 p .m . o r 935-2517 a fte r 6 p .m .

4 22

G la ss C o n tracto r 'AA/W NAA/S/VA/W W VNAA< STOVER A N D GLASS

Stove Parts For A ll Makes O f Stoves

6303 Bergenline Ave. W est New Y ork , N. J. 0709J

Phone 8M-93SS a a a a a a a a a a ^ ^ v w m v ^

T. V. Servicea a a a a a a a a ^ ^ ^ v w m m

T elevision Service end Seles

A D M IR A LColor — Portebles

D E G E R D O N 'S T.V.209-B Ridge Rd.N orth A rling to n

9 9 1-4369

SI I Schuyler Ave.. . Kearny, N. J.

998-4907 A L L TY P E S GLASS

R E PLAC E D Storm panels and screens, wood sash, table tops, m ir ­rors resilvered, auto glass, store fron ts. Heavy duty storm windows and doors. P ick up and deliver.SALES & SERVICE

155 RIVER RD. NORTH ARLINGTON

L A N D L O R D S

N o Charge For Rertting Your Apartm ent

C A L L

A B B O T T A S S O C IA T E S

705 R idge Road Lyndhurst

933-3333

Landscaping & Gardening

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E — Landscaping I t Gardening

Nicholes A . Valiante

Lyndhurst, N. J.

E X P E R I E N C E D c a rp e n te r , needed . 438 3463. 4-1STF

C O U N T E R M AN fo r m aso n m at and lu m b er y a rd . V an K e u re n 4 So n , 500 P a s s a ic A v e ., E a s t N e w a rk . 4-22

JO H N 'ST .V . Service A Seles

438-9120RCA - Zenith - H itachi

B. A W . * Color T .V . D iscount Prices

309 Chase Ave.. Lvndhurst

StatewideT V 6 R A D IO R E PA IR S

S U K e a r n y A v e ., K e a r n y

Expert C o lo r

and B & W Service

W O M A N A G E 42

M usic Instruction^ A A A A A A A A ^ ^ ^ ^ W W

Piano - Organ Accordion

A un iq u e m ethod c rea ted

fo r y o u r e n jo ym e n t h y

LY N D H U R S T — T w o Fam ilyRidge Road, close to everyth ing. F ive roojns f irs t floo r, fo u r rooms second floo r, tw o car gerege. Anxious to sell end w ill consider offers. Asking $39,900.

FOR SERVICE 1 a,‘ W1XZ94OR

L X P E R ' D h igh sc h o o l, sen io rl/r. M O H i 7 l ( ) t \ #|r| w)|| lakebtfllnn, r plano

OS COM ! IN . stu d en ts . L y n d . M1-1W1 4-2}N IW , R E - IU IIT , AND

M M O N S TM TO I M ODUS I w A N T E D T O B U YON D IS r U T IN SHOWROOM W A N T E P ° B U -------

... - ........................... B R IN G IT INAMO SCCVICt idRMRlb P a p e rs , S .50 p e r h u n d re d , r a g s , | MATS! Aluminum, brass, copper, lead,CMAI0I0T0...|i|H^PQ batteries, and iron.

K E A R N Y S C R A P M E T A L 478 S c h u y le r A v t . , K e a r n y , N . J .

M O V IN G : c h in a c lo se t , J in 1 1 . W - * t H ^ _____

console (re c o rd s , T V ra d io ,) W A N T E D : o ld d o c k s fu rn it u r e - m en 's ch it le ro b e , re t r ig , w ith ch in a g la ss-o ld -fa sh io ned ite m s f re e z e r , k it . se t , b r ie - a - b rae contents of h o u se s , a t t ic s sn d household fu rn . 438 2307 a lte r b asem en ts . C a ll F r . n W o la n sky 4 :30 p .m . 4-22 998-3014. 4 -2 2 T .F .

P A T R O L M A NOPEN TO MALE

CITIZENS 21 TO 35 ' YEARS OF AGEW h o a re resident ih o f

N O K T I I A R L IN G T O N . N . J . F o r A p p lic a t io n F o m in 'tnd F u r t h e r In fo rm a t io n C o u tao t

New Jersey Department O f C iv il Service 1100 R a ym o n d B lv d .,

N e w a rk , N . J .

(o r Phone Y our Local Police Department

991-4400) Applications must be filed

before M ey 10, 1971 No fee fo r f ilin g applica-

N O R TH A R L IN G T O N : T w o fam ily , lovely corner pro­perty, nice area; 4 rooms, ceramic tile beth on 1st flo o r; (fin ished room in basement); S rooms on second flo o r;2-cer detached gerege, nice cleen house, esking $45,900. VICTOR

FRANGIPANE

T h e S a v i n o A g e n c y2S1 R ID G E ROAD LY N D H U R S T , N. J.

R E A L T O R S INSURORS

4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 — 3 121

C o m po se r and A r r a n g e r fo r C le f f - C e n tu ry . H e r ita g e

and S c h u b e rt M u s ic C o . o f N e w Y o r k C l* y .

A D U L T S m a y a ls o a p p ly fo r o cca s io n a l le sso n s a t yo u r

hom o

C A L L 939-0<lt 1

24 H O U R S E R V I C E S e v e n D a y * a W e ek

TV R E N T A LS S E R V IC E C A L L S

H o ne iit & D ep en d ab le S e rv ic e

17 Y R S . LN K E A R N Y

E m p S o y m sn t A g e n cy

33 R id g e R d ., N o. A rlin g to n N .J .

Open F r id a y T U I 7 P .M .

tfifURSDAY, APRIL 22 ,1971 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S

Fd t The BirdsBy Furris S. Swackhanier Professor. Union College

Millions of years before man lx*gan his varied rites of spring. before any calendar existed on which to inscribe April, before the ancients’ crude instruments marked tlie position of the sun at the celestial equator, there was a season of resurrection. Buds, long tightly curled again st the cold, opened to welcome the warmth. Brooks, shaking ice from their surfaces, sang a song, one of the first sounds on earth. Spring peepers, just a wakened from their winter sleep trilled from the marsh at twi light. ,

The very word. April comcs from the Latin word for open ing. The first moon of sprint? was called the green grass moon or wild goose moon by the Indians, at once paying ho­mage to lush new vegetation and wild birds flying north to start life anew.

What this April will bring is at the mercy of the weather. Forces of winter and summer are locked in battle. There are days when snow, unwilling to give in. swirls ih the bitter wind and days when warm sun shines on birds executing their ageless courtship minuet.

Clues can be found in Aprils past. When the wind is from the south, the temperature warm and the barometer low, birds make long northward flights. When they meet a cold front from the north, they're ground­ed until a change in the weather starts them on their way again. Spring fogs that appear wh?n cold air collides with w a r m bring migration to an abrupt stop. Local residents may con tinue to fly around home base but strangers passing through stay close to their perches. Take a look at the weather map and you'll be able to predict good birding days.

An avian tide of warblers pours intq New Jersey between early and mid May. but hardier ones appear in April. Last year a black and white warbler ar rived in Barnegat on April four th. A northern water thrush the sandpiper like member of th;- family, and a pine warbler weie spotted in Cranford on April 22.

Common loons, closest living ivlatives to prehistoric birds, were tallied on Lake Delaware and Swartswood Lake in t h i northern part of the state at th? end of April. Canada geese, stringing out in long wavering V's. crossed the state from south to north in April. If you chanced to wake during an Apr. night, you may have hea/ri them honking, guiding one an ether in the darkness. H a w k s staked out their summer hunt

ing preserves. Nests were oc­cupied in t£e southern haron rookeries.

Robins hopped about the lawn peering down for an errant vorm, as the earth responded to the warmth of the sping sun. Boreal finches were still around but their ranks thinned during the month. Juncos took a last meal on the ground under your feeder before starting north to raise their families. Along th:' streams, the rattlle of a king fisher patrolling his bit of shore line carried long distances through the shower-washed air In the mud at the edge of brooks and ponds, killdeer step­ped daintily searching for food. The wood thrush's haunting song sounded from the copse for the first time in the n e w year.

The door of the seasons first stands ajar in March: in April it is opened wider. Truly. April is the month of nature’s resur rection.

Father Hajduk Discusses Youth

Today's youth: its problems, fears, pressures, attitudes and thinking will be discussed bv Rev. Edward J. Hajduk. former ly of Sacred Heart Church Lynd hurst, at the season's final Child ren's Emotional Health confer­ence sponsored by the Bergen County Council of PTAs. Father Hajduk was a member of t h f study commission to consider reeds of youth in the Archdio cese of Newark and is presently serving as Diocesan Coordina tor on the White House Confer ence for Youth.

Mrs. August Steinbaucr. PTA Council president announced that advance registration is un necessary and also, there will not be a registration fee f o r

this conference in the Peoole’ s Trust Computer Center Moore Street, Hackensack. April 22. from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

P O Vigliorolo In R. I. Port

Navy Petty Officer Third Class Louis R. Vigliorolo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Viglio­rolo of 205 Prospect Ave. North Arlington has returned to his homeport of Davisville. R. I., aboard the ammunition s h i n I'SS Santa Barbara after a four week deployment to the Carib bean Sea.

Royce W arehouse Dam aged By Blaze

A general alarm fire badly da naged a sizable warehouse fa­cility of the Royce Chemical Co. 2 Carlton Ave., Carlton Hill, at 11:30 p.m. Saturday.

Because of the dense smoke and fumes. East Rutherford fire men summoned assistance from Wallington, ^Carlstadt and Ruth erford firemen equipped with oxygen tanks and masks f o r their protection.

Dozens of residents of the area were evacuated by Patrol men Vincent Cipolla. Joseph Micci and Arthur Cosentino. as

well as firemen, when it was feared that the smoke might !>etoxic.

According to police tlie fumes emanated from large quantities of stored sulphur at the ware­house.

Members of the Ladies Au­xiliary of the Fire Department pssisted at the scene.

No injuries were reported and the total loss was not immedi­ately known.

D r iv eC a r e fu l ly

A F M ajor Don S o i l Doing Vietnam Duty

U.S. Air Force Major Donald C. Goll, son of Mr. and M rs Charles J. Goll, 212 Fern Ave., Lyndhurst. is on duty at Phi>. Cat A.B. Vietnam.

Major Goll, a navigator is as signed to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously serv­ed at Offutt AFB. Neb.

A 1953 graduate of Lyndhurst High School, the major attended the University of California at Santa Barbara and Bellevue (Neb) College.

His wife is the former _Pt6r ence S. Nebojenski. -*

Talarico W inner O f FDU Honors

Louis Talarico of 44!) Ridp; Road, Lyndhurst. won honors K>r academic excellence in th • day session marking period of last semester, according to Dean Byron C. Lambert of the Rutherford campus.

On the Dean’s List were Ron aid Bianchi, 258 Clinton Terraco Gary Colabella. 648 Second Ave nue; Leonard LaFordia. 71f> Monroe Street: Patricia Sable ski. 524 Forest Avenue; Samu 1 Scherzo. 538 Forest Avenue and Anthony Zareone. 206 Lafayette Avenue, all of Lyndhurst.

PAGE SEVEN

N O T I C I Take notice that Town A Coun­

try Food*. Inc. trad ing a s Pew ter Plate Restaurant hat applied to the Board ot C om m issioners of the Township of Lyn d h u rst, New J e r ­sey. 1 or a P lenary R eta il Consum p­tion license for prem ises situated at 10 Polito Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey .

O F F IC E R S Fred Schneeweiss. P res.. 459 V ic ­

tor Way W yckoff N. J .D IR EC T O R S

Fred Schneeweiss, 459 V ictor Way W yckoff N. J .Name of stockholders holding

one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

Fred Schneewe'ss, 459 Victor Way Wyckoff N. J.Objections, if any. should be

made immediately in writing to Herbert W P erry . Municipal C lerk of Lynd hurst. New Jersey .

Town A Country Foods. Inc.F red Schneeweiss. Pres.459 V ic to r W ay.W yckoff N. J .

Dated: April 22. 29, 1971 Fees: $17.71

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D E L IV E R Y IN T W O W E E K SCome see us about money!

W E S T H U D S O N S O N L Y L O C A L L Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D C O M M E R C I A L B A N K

P e o r t ln c T ru s t N a m e K r A U + se irta r

p a g e e i c u t TH tiBSBAlk APRIL 22, 1971

N. A . Boy To “ H ead ” F reeh o ld ersA North Arlington High School

student. Robert Conroy, h a .« been elected student director of the Bergen County Board of Freeholders for Anril 28 wh“.i

and public

emment Day. He will work with his governmental counterpart. Freeholder Director Frank A.

Buono Jr., sharing his speaking chores at the student luncheon and chairing a student freehold er meeting in the afternoon.

Colleen Ryan of Englewood, a student at St. Cecilia H i g h School, was elected deputy di­rector of the board and w i l l work with Deputy Director Wil liam D. McDowell, of North A r­lington. chairman of the freo

holders’ administration and fin a nee committee.

The students will vote on two questions — "Should the sale and use of marijuana be legal ized?” and "Should the legal age limit be adjusted to allow high school students to run for election to Boards of Educa­t ion ?" Results of their balloting will be announced at the student freeholder meeting.

JOSEPH S. K R A U T S IE D E R

) The board of directors of Peo j>les Trust of New Jersey has pamed Joseph S. Krautsied •; manager of the bank's newest Office in Lyndhurst. opened on April 19. The office is located at J099 Wall St. West, in the Lynd burst Industrial Park. Th'' branch will service business find industry in the park, is well as employees of th»‘ local companies.

Mr. Krautsieder joined Peo pies Turst as a teller in 1964 and transferred to the Wvckoff office as head teller in 1968 He

was appointed branch officer in 1969 and promoted to assistant manager in 1970.

Mr. Krautsieder is a gradua;e of East Paterson Memorial High School. He has attended various courses of the American Institute of Banking and is pre sently working toward a busin ess degree from Rutgers Univer sity. *

Mr. Krautsieder is treasurer of the Wvckoff Chapter. Bergen County March of Dimes and sistant treasurer of the Wvckoff Lions Club. He and his wife Barbara, live in Clifton

Single Parents M e e tInteresting facts and feelings

Villi be discussed by a chosen panel of experienced single Pa to-rents at the April 26 meet mg of c'n> issued a statement on Gov-

Senate Urged To Defeat Track Plan

Bergen Senator GarrettHatfedorn of Midland Park,

At th. Ir indoctrinatlw.. | » * »*»»»«• J in m rm vuvvrawr m ill •Itinnmin wrHxwiim n vr nrw mrni-liera Into the North Arlington Rotary Chib. i * f t to rijfht new member Joseph IV Jacomo, John Bruno. President of the North Arlington Rotury Club, M ilt Johnson, District Governor, and other new members, Joseph Malda Maurice Smith. Sa verio Gacdone, and Brian Belrne.

Janis Abbate In Bermuda Vacation

M iss Janis Abbate of 764 Sixth St.. Lyndhurst. was among stu­dents from Ths Berkeley Schools who part'cipated in Col lege Week in Bermuda.

Students from The Berkeley Schools of East Orange a n d Ridgewood. N.J.. The Berkeley School of Westchester. W h it1 Plains. N.Y., and The Berkeley Claremont Schools of New York City and Hicksville, N.Y., were

Lawrence Perlee Receives A F Award

Robert A. Pennie. 333 Post Ave., Lyndhurst. is among the students who have been granted their degrees by the University

of Wisconsin at Madison. Th2 aegrees were awarded on re commendation of the Universi y faculty upon completion of their scholastic work by the students.

Robert has been granted the Bachelor of Arts degree in psy­chology.

Chapter 8. Parents Without Part rx rs Inc.

Open to al’ single parents, thi^ wil! be held at the Winfiein Scu t Hotel. Elizabeth at 8:30 pjn. Topic will be "What a man expects of a woman while riatirtg". and "What a woman expects of a man while dating"

iuests’ at \he~Elbow Beach Su.f The ^ * * kxi *»' a P ™( lub from March 27 to April 3 1 moderator.

College Week officially opens Ooffee, dessert and dancingon a Sunday with get-acquainted w complete the evening, dances at which students have Parents Without Partners, T ic the opportunity to meet visitors U an International Single Pa: from participating colleges. Oiganizaticn. Activities i-.i- Beach parties, a "limbo lunch" c’ude lectures, discussions, fam cruises of neighboring islands ily outings and other rec ©st on and a College Week queen con h1 events planned for members test are other highlights. and their children.

We're Cutting PricesOn

C O U P O M B O O K ST w o C o l o r s T e x t i n B l a c k N u m b e r s i n R e d

Local Students Star A t G lassboro

oro State e b e e n List and

and Honor Roll for the fall se­mester of the 1970-71 school year, according to Dr. Frank Bretz, Vice President for Aca­demic Affairs.

Of the total. 837 stud»"ts are on the Dean’s List and 365 stu­dents are on the Honor Roll. Tobe named to the Dean’s List, astudent must have a point av«r age of 3.5 or higher. Inclusion on the Honor Roll reoiMP^s a point average between 3.33 and 3 49.

The Dean’s List numbered 494 seniors. 150 juniors. 123 sonho mores and 70 freshmen. The Honor Roll numbered' 127 sen iors. 88 juniors. 85 sophomores and 65 freshmen.

Among those from this area were: Doris A. Doltosto o f

to the people of the area. I like North Arlington. Shiela Cole oftf’o riea of the sports complex East Rutherford. Susan A Smithhr cause it would mean added ol' North Arlington.avenues for education in the _____state. Hagedom concluded: " I feel the track would add to the problems cf air poGution traffic and population growth.

This is a matter of principal.We cannot and must not disre­gard the wishes of the citizens we are elected to represent.This would be a major change :o the l'fe style of the peo;>le in this area and they have a right io make the decision in this matter."

13th Anniversary For Salvatore Zancas

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Zan- ca. 116 Humboldt street. East Rutherford, marked their 13th wedding anniversary last Mon day. They have three daughters Diane. Karen and Beverly. Mrs. Zanca is the former Annette

Fierro, of Belleville. Mr. Zanca is in the building supply busin ess.

H is brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zanca. 209 Park avenue. East Ruther­ford, are marking their fourth anniversary last Thursday. Mrs. Zanca is the former Susan As- pinall. of Rutherford.

crncr C Jh il 's p tnosed srx> -is c rrvnlex in the Meadowlands. He said. " I am against institut ra gamWrng in any camnnun- ty. I am against the race track

be’ng p aced in Bergen County w-fhout a referendum submitted

PA TR O LM A NO pen To M a le Citizens 2 1 to 35 Years O f A ge

New Jersey Department o f C iv il ServiceW h o A re Residents of N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , N. J. (o r P ho ne Y o u r Loca l Po lice Departm ent 991-4400)

A pp lica tions M u st Be F iled Before M a y 10, 19 MFor Application Forms and Further Information Contact

1100 Raymond Blvd.. Newark. N. J.NO F E E FOR F IL IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S

NOT'Cl OF INTFNTION Takf notice tha t James A Sna-

taro trading a« Spataros Liquors A Deli hae appl'ed to th» Oo-’rd o« rom m is'ionert a* Issuing Au- tho-i‘y of the Township of L y n d hurst for a Pl*nary Ret~i| Di**ri. blftion L1**"'* for 0'-e,*’'*e« .ated at 299 Stuyvesant Ave. in the T<*,*'n'**i|) of LvndHuMt.

Ob’ertione, if any, should be made immediately in w i t ;rn to Herbert W. P*rry. Municipal Cl^rK of the Tnwnship of Lyndhurst, New J*r«#y.

J"me* A. Spitaro 141« Lower Road.Fl'* 'beth N. J

k Dat*d- Ao-H 15. 22. 1971 braes: $11.27

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K E A R N Y O F F IC E : K e a rn y and M id lan d A venue .

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N O R T H A R L I N C T O N O F F IC E : COO R id ge R oadN K M K K H KK Iir.KA I. ItK l’O K IT IN M I 'K A M K O l l l fO H A I UlN

I

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 T H E L E A O K R P 11 F. S S PAGE NINE

B e a r s , W i l d c a t s E n d I n T i eThe Lyndhurst and East Ruth

erford ‘‘crooshul” baseball game was just that last Friday at Lyndhurst Field.

The teams battled 13 innings to an 8 8 tie. They were tired and glad when the game was over.

Russ Parkhurst and Chaplie Lampmann were the heroes They took up the cudgels after their teams had blasted each

other and pitched rows of /.or oes.

Hill's two bagger s c o r e d Dave Oehlmann and Frank Panella with the tying runs. After that Lyndhurst's Russ Parkhurst and the Wildcats* Charlie Lampmann matched zeroes the rest of the way.

The Bears parlayed three singles and seven qwalks into a six-run second which chased

Tony Truscello and brought in Lampmann, who allowed two runs the rest ofthp way Park hurst, the third Lyndhurst pitcher, went the final eight frames, giving up the two runs in the seventh. Parkhurst had pitched eight innings Wednes day against Passaic.

Lyndhurst had scored just eight runs in four previous outings and still has a 3-1 1 re­cord. East Rutherford is 2 11.

IDEL'S CO R N ER1 Vv'

B y T o n y D el liuudiw

O b

L v n d lm r* !

Recreation NewsAs the Town Bowling Tourna

ment and the G irl's Bowling league came to a close for tho season, we were happy to soe mother daughter champs this year. Mrs. Gloria Giangeruso’ was our C division champ and also took the high game trophy in the C division of the Town Tournament with a 178. Debbie Giangeruso. following is h e r mother’s footsteps. * won tho championship in the G irl’s B Division and also took the high game with a 143 in the B Divi sion. Congratulations to Gloria and Debbie Giangeruso!

Babe Ruth Director Richard Coughlin announces that the lea gue is entering its 21st season.

The committee consists of Coughlin. Bud Thome. J i m Ferriero and John Hartigan.The six teams in the league are: -r Muldoon & Wartel, managed J>y J. Costa: Police Dept., manag ed by Frank Carucci and Tom B i o n d i; Independent Men’s Club, managed by Russ Matera and Bob Wittorff: E lks Clul». managed by Bob Peccaro and George Mitchell. American Le gion. managed by Dan Sou/a and J. Murray, and Bogle Agon cy. managed by Jim La Russo I r*d Jim Walker. The first Babe Ruth game will be played by Monday. M ay 3.

Girl’s Softball League presi dent. Mrs. Marilyn Primerano.

C o r n e r o n S p o r t sThe irony of it all.One of the biggest sports

match ups of all time may come next month.

It will be a confrontation that will excite interest from one end of the world to the other. It probably will be televised. If it is millions uoon millions w i l l watch with bated breath.

And the contestants, who will have spent years in the deepest most trying kind of traininq to perfect their skills, won't get * nickel for their efforts.

The irony?Two big ouv* named Cas'tun

Clay and Joe Frazier just pick­ed up $2 5 million each for a confrontation that was no more annealing than th« upcomlnq contest

Reference, of rours*. to the race between Mar*v Liouori. (■ -<h 'nit of F<s»* »ndJim Ryun, the former Kansas University runner.

Liouori and Rvun are t h e c^untrv'* too milers. They too their field just as Clay and Frazier lop theirs.

But Liouori and Rvun a*-* amat«ur* in a soort that hasn't learned how to caoitalize on the deeo interest which abounds I i track. Many hope the qreat sport, which for millions is the greatest of all athletic comoe- ♦ It ions, never succumbs to pro­fessionalism.

ST IL L AN IN FAN TPossibly because the s o o r t

does not coin money track has nev»»r reached the dizzyinq h*»ioh*s *hat football and basket­ball have attained in the so-call­ed amateur field.

When a great footballer or basketball player emerges from the pristine ranks he has milli­on* thrust under his nose.

But guys like Liquori and Ry- un.wlll run until thev qet too old and then turn to business and their memories.

What can be done for them?Locked in an amateur spor*

they have to be mighty careful or even that honor will be rip­ped from them.

Fred Bellars, the great Lynd­hurst miter, once was put on charges because he had over­charged the A.A.U. on expens­es. It seems Fred put down the cost of carfare that he never paid. And the A.A.U. people got all het up about it.

Others have been accused of professionalism. Jim T h o r p e had to give back his Olympic medals because it was learned he had taken money for appear ing in some football games.

A C H ILL IN G SPO RTA vivid insight into what it

takes to become a champion­ship runner was provided by Mike Keogh, the Kearny la d who went lo Manhattan after a great career at Essex Catholic, and a fellow teammate named Joe Savage. Keogh and Savaqe are now running for Manhattan wh«re K°oqh's old coach, Fred Dwyer, is head man.

It was Dwyer who brouqht a long Liquori at Essex Catholic. He must watch Liquori w li meets for Villanova. one of Man hattan's chief rivals,, throuqh misted eyes. He must wonder why he ever worked to be so successful with Liouori who now helos murder his Manhat­tan teams. jl

Anyway, Keogh explained that he and Savage go out be­fore breakfast and rio off an eight mile dash in 56 minutes.

In the afternoon there is more running. This time they try some sprints to increase their speed.

When Keogh and Savage are getting into shape they do about 120 miles per week. After they are finely honed they drop the distance to 80.

It takes love of sports, orida in performance and grit to k**o up the grueling pace. But the kids who can do it find enorm­ous satisfaction in the sense of achievement. It gives t h e m something on which the rest of their lives will be based. It *s character.

So far nobody ha* found out how to add a few dollars to that character.

L IO U O R I'S FU T U R EI 1'iuorl has hi* eye on t h e

1,500 meter Olympic title next y^ar.

It has been his goal e v e r since he began runninq. Liouo< i may or may not achieve it. So ma«v thinos can happen.

What then?Liquori will probably have a

fine business career. However, if he wants some advice from this corner he'll concentrate on capitalizing on certain endow­ments he possesses. These are good looks, intelligence and a fine speaking voice.

Television and radio desper­ately need an intelligent, exper­ienced track reporter. Liquori has all the capabilities. So far the sports reporting field has been dominated by football and baseball players.

Liquori would make a tre­mendous contribution to the sport if he became a spokesman for the track interests. He has the stuff. He would be a tremen­dous success. ,_

announces that Opening Day for the league is Saturday. Ap­ril 24 at 1 p.m. Field 4. South Area. Bergen County Park. No. Arlington. Two inning games will be played. The s e v e n teams entered in the league are Catherine’s Beauty Salon, E m ­blem G ub 72. Spataro’s Deli, Parks D?partment. Hess Lynd­hurst. Primerano B u i l d e r s , and E.M.D. Women’s Club

The Women’s Summer Bowl mg League, directed by Mrs. Lyndia Landells. has 50 women sc heduled to participate. T h e league will begin on Thursday. May 27. 8:45 p.m. at Lyndhurst Lanes. Registration is n o w closed. .................

Little League president Bert Perry, announces Opening Day of the league is Sunday. May i. The parade will begin a 1 p.m at Marin Oval and travel down Valley Brook Ave. to Stuyvesant Ave to Tontine Ave. and on to the Little League field. At the field will be a brief Opening Day ceremony followed by six two^inning games. Teams arc as follows:

Little League— American L ^ i gue Carucci. De Massi. Ki wanis Club. Fire Dept.. Penirk and Lyndhurst Florist.

Little League National Lea gue — Amvets. Holiday 1 n n. Garden Deli. Circle Club. Elks and Vigors

Farm League teams are: In dians. Senators. Angels. Mets. Dodgers and Cubs.

The Midget Football Champs, the Knights of Columbus team had their victory celebration with a party held at the Parks Dept, on April 14. The t e a r i members were presented with their trophies by Commissioner Joseph Carucci. Jr.

The G irls’ Bowling League, under the direction of Mrs. B 'I la Christiana, had their banquet at the American Legion Hail on April 15. Trophies were pre sented to the winners by Com­missioner Joseph Carucci. Jr.

Jim Babai Limits Ridgers To I H it

Jim Babai limited Park Ridge to one single Friday as North to one single Friday as North Arlington routed the Owls. 10 0. The Vikings are undefeated in six games and are 4 0 in the North Jersey Conference.

Eric Stanfield's one out hit in the bottom of the first was the only Park Ridge safety. Babai walked three and struck out eight in upping his record to 3 0. The Vikings got all tho runs they needed in the first inning when Tony Cerminaro hit a two run double and later scored on a wild ptch. That made the game a rout with five runs in the fifth.

The Little League opened its season under sunny and pleas ant skies, ijrith a perfect game pitched by Jimmy Fenello of Ar lington Lanes.

Saturday's festivities for th, opening of the 19th year ol Lit tie League play got under wa, at 1 P-m. with a parade* from Borough Hall to the Little Lea kue field. Sonny Nataline. Lea gue president, gave a brief speech. Msgr. Thomas Touh-'y offered the invocation, atal Ma yor Edward Slodowski. follow

Slow Pitch League Opens Season

The North Arlington S 1 o >v Pitch League opened its fourth season last Sunday. In the A t -- rican League are Parkview Webster's Wallopers. Tom and Sonny’s. North Arlington Raid ers. Kardinal Sport Shop and the North Arlington Fire De partment. Comprising the N . tional League are the Magni'i cent Men. Sonny's Hess. I.C.C P., Valley Vikings, Mini Ten. and Alumni.

Last Sunday's games resulted in some interesting sc o re s^

Parkview. 22 vs. Tom and Son ny’s. 11; Fire Department. 20. vs. North Arlington Raider • Kardinal Snort Shop. 28. vs. Webster’s Wallopers. 12: Mag i ficent Men. 12. vs. I C C P.. 9: ; Alumni, 49. vs. Valley Viking> 10. The Mini Ten emerged the victors over Sonny’s Hess.

Games are played every Sun day at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at North Arlington High S c h o o l Stadium and the North Arling­ton section of the Bergen Coun ty Park.

Junior Varsity Takes A Licking

The baseball fortunes of t h e Lyndhurst Junior Varsity Base ball team hit a low point after they won their season’s opene

Last week Dennis Dziezanow ski was raked for 8 runs « id 6 hits in an 8 1 loss to Ridgewood. Ed Poleway relieved Dzie/.ano.. ski in the fourth and ran hit runless streak to 10 innings.

At Hackensack Lvndhurst managed a 4 4 tie with R o n Wein going all the way. Joe Nit ti stole home while the Hacken ' sack first baseman held the ball j to tie the game in the 7th inning ,

Last Friday L \nd hurst suffe:* | ed at 5 0 defeat at the hands of East Rutherford. Dzi^zanowski again took the loss while lasting only two thirds of an inning in which he gave up four runs and three walks. Tom Smottino re­lieved him in the first a n d struck out eleven in 5 and two thirds innings while walking none.

Ed Polewacz broke up Wild- cate Joe O'Connor's no hitter I with a lead off single in the se' enth'inning.

ing a short talk, threw out the first ball.

At 2 p.m.. two Minor League games were played back to back at the high school field. American League Jarvis Oil nip ped last year’s champs. Flow ers by Douglas. 5 4. In the Na tional League, Grace Chargers crushed Forest Dairy 21-6.

In the Major League. ’Ameri­can Rotary played the first of a double header, tripping Jarv’s Oil 9 6. The biggtst thrill of tho day was in the second game, played by the National League, where Jimmy Fencello of A r­lington Lanes, last year’s lea gue champs, pitched a perfect game to 18 men. walking none and striking out 13. Arlington Lanes won 11 0.

Wo would like to thank tho Women's Auxiliary who did a wonderful job as usual at the refreshment stand.

Please support your L i t t l e League at all times.

Junior O lym pics H eld In Lyndhurst

Commissioner Joseph Caruc- i Jr.. director of the Parks Dept., announces that the Junior Olym pics Track and Field Events were held in Lyndhurst. at the high school field, on Saturday morning. April 18th. The Parks dept, extends sincere thanks ond aoprec iation to Mrs. Jar- dine Rennie. Mrs. Betty DeMar lino and Mrs. Maria Dembowski for their help in running t h e Olympics.

The Winners are as follows:Girls 8 year olds Marylyn

Hoick standing long jump9 year olds Heidi Burkhrdt

50 yard dash10 year olds Janine Jablon

ski 50 yard dash and 100 yard dash

11 year olds Kathryn Steel 50 yard dash. 100 yard dash standing long jump and running long jump.

Boys 8 year olds Scott Hild 50 yard dash and running long jump Steven Sacchitello stand­ing long jump

9 year olds Ernie Breitdreitz 50 yard dash James De Luca standing long jump and running - long jump

10 year olds Paul Warner

75 yard dash and 100 yard dash Larry Porter standing long jump and running long jump

11 year olds Greg Breitdreitz 75 yard dash. 100 yard dash and standing long jump-Joseph Or rego running long jump

12 year olds Robert Schenk - 75 yard dash. 100 yard dash and running long jump

13 year olds - Keith Stielher 75 yard dash, 100 yard dash and running long jump

All winners-wiH be contacted by the Parks Dept, to partici pate in the finais. Those who win the finals in each age divi­sion will represent Lyndhurst in the District No. 2 meet on Sal urday May 15 9:30 a.m. at Dov­er High School track. Rain dab-* Sunday. May 16 1 p.m. Dover High School track.

Light BrigadeBob O 'Hara with 209 for two

fames in Light Brigade Bowling this week was high scorer forthe partially-sighted and Janice O 'Hara was high with 147 for the totally-blind.

The local Light Brigade is ii*sing two members of it group with Merle and Vermie Relyea moving to Arizona. The have cxrtributed in many ways to the

organization and they will b*j greatly missed by all.

W om en Reelect Mrs. John Roes

Election of Officers was held at the Womans Club of Lynd hurst April 14 meeting at Adoni-ram Temple.

Mrs. John Roes was re-elect od to serve as president. First Vice president, Mrs. Harry For mica. Second Vice - President. Mrs. Edward Kelly. Recording Secretary. Mrs. Frank Reynolds Corresponding Secretary Mrs.

■ James Riley; Completing the slate are Trustees. Mmes. Wil lard Janes. R.E. Miller and An­drew Saar.

Mrs. Paul Witting. Literature arranged a tou: df the Lynd hurst Library, which was April 19 at 10 a m. for members and friends.

Chairmen for Social Service and American Homes. Mmes. Saar and Cappadona visited the Edna B. Conklin Home i n Hackensack to bring donations of stuffed toys made by Ame. i can Homes department a n d candy.

An installation luncheon will be held May lt) at San Carlos Restaurant. Lyndhurst

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Q U I T Y S A V I N G S

VERNONRoute 94, Sussex Professional Bldg.

1/4 Mile North of Vernon Valiev 827-6187

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

KEARNY 583 Kearny Avenue

991-0101

SUSSEX 75 Main Street

Adjacent to Telephone Co Bldg. 875-4142

______________________________T H E L £ A U I « P R E S S THCJBQOT, A P R IL i f ; M l

, K e e p Your Faith, Co t o Church E v e r y Sunday A n d H o l y D a y s A

li'i C hurch S e rv ic e s

L y n d h u r s tSA C R E D H EART R C. CHURCHRldgt Rd. 4 Hew Jersey Ave. LyadhurstRI. Rev. Msgr Henry G. J. l ic k , Pastor Phone: 4311147 M A SSES -

Weekdays 7:30 a.m., 1 a.m , 4:10 p.m.Saturdays - 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m.,I p.m. (Sunday obligation) Sundays - 7 a.m., 0:45 a.m.,I I a.m.f 11:15 am., 11:30 a.m. In auditorium, 12:30 pm., S (MR*

Miraculous Medal Novena — Mondays * 7:30 p.m., followed by Confessions.

Confessions —Saturdays, Eves of Holy Oays and First Fridays 2 3 p.m., 74 p.m.

OUR LA D Y OF MT C A RM EL PAR ISHChurch — 141 Copeland Avenue

near Riverside Avenue Rectory — 197 Kingsland Ave.,

at Willow Avenue Phone: 135 1177Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistant M ASSES -

Saturday: 6:30, 7 30 p.m. Those who attend fulfill Sun­day obligation.Sunday: 7, I, 1, 10. 11, 12 00 Weekdays: 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

COHFESSIOHS - Saturdays and Evenings of Holy Days, 3-4 and 74 p.m. Thursday before first F ri­day, 7 To 0 p.m.First Friday before Mass

BA PT ISM S - Sunday at 2 p.m. by appoint­ment

M A R R IA G E S —Arrangements to be made at tha Rectory as soon at

Monday,HOVENAS -

Miraculous Medal7:31 p.m.Sf. Anthony Tuesday, 7:Si p.m.

R EL IG IO U S INSTRUCTIO N - Wednesday, 3:15 p.m.

ST. M IC H A E L 'S R .C CHURCH Ridge Road 4 Page Avenue Rev. Ladlslaus J. WHczewskl, PastorFr. Anthony F. Bogdxiewlcz Fr. Martin Silver Sunday Masses: 1, I, 0, 10 end

11:11 a.m.Weekday Masses: 7, 7:31, 0:00

(First Sunday — Holy Com­munion)71 p.m. Senior U M Y F

MONDAY - 7:15 p.m Junior High U M YF

4th MONDAY —8 p.m. Parents of Teenagers

1st TUESDAY - 7:30 p.m Council on Minis­tries

2nd TUESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Church School Board J

W EDN ESDAY —7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal

1st THURSDAY - Women's Society of Christian Service

2nd A 4th T H U RSDA Y —8 p.m. The Graduates

2rd THU RSDAY —1 p.m. Mothers A Pre School Children

3rd SATU RDA Y - 7 p.m. 3-F

# ------F IR ST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC IEH T ISTE Pierrepont 4 Lincoln Aves. Rutherford Hew Jersey Branch of the Mother Church - The First Church of Christ Sci­entist, of Boston, Mess.Sunday Services — 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting et t:15 o'clock at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. Reading Room «t 5 Sta­tion Square open effective April 1, Monday thru Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed !egal hol­idays.

Opportunities for progress will be emphasized Sunday at Christian Science church ser­vices.

“And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament: and they that turn many to righteousness as t h ♦* stars for ever and ever.” one of the Scriptural verses in the Les son-Sermon on “Probation After Death” states.

From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by M ary Baker Eddy, this citation will be read: ' Progress takes off human shackles. The finite must yield to the infinite. Advancing to a higher plane of action, thought rises from the material sense to the spiritual, from the scholastic to the inspirational, and from the mortal to the im m orfu "

All are welcome at F i r s t Church *of Christ Scientist. E. Pierrepont and Lincoln Aves. Rutherford. The service begins at 11 a.m.

1st F R ID A Y - 7:|| p.m. Cub Scouts

SATU RDAY —9:11 p.m. Alcoholics Anony­mous

HOLY D AY S - As announced.

R E E D M E M O R IA L U H ITED P R E S B Y T E R I AH CHURCH

2t1 Stuyvesant Avenue LyndhurstChurch Telephone: 430 7*87Sunday. April 25 —

9:46 a.m. Bible School classes for all ages11 a.m. Morning Worship Guest minister: The Rev Donald P. Smith.

Nursery and infant care is pro vided during the morning se- vice. 'Thursday. April 22 —

7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Tuesday. April 27 —

8 p.m. Ruth Nichol Missions ry Society

G e o rge T. LinkGeorge T. Link of 238 Coupe

place. North Arlington, died April 10 in St. Clare's Hospita1. Denville. of an apparent heart attack. He was 62.

Born in Jersey City. Mr. Link lived most of his life in North Arlington. He was employed for 12 years as a silver refiner for the Engelhard Industries. New­ark.

An Arm y veteran of World War U, he was also a member of the Percussion Metal Work ers Local 1668 of the UAW.

He leaves a son. George and a daughter. Ruth Ann. both at home, and a brother. Andrew E. of Newton.

Funeral services were from the Wolf red Armitage Funeral Home 596 Belgrove d r i v e . Kearny.

years. She was the former Gla dys Johnson and was active in W e s t m i n s t e r Presbyte- lan Churchwomens’ activities.

She leaves her husband. Rob crt \V. two sons. Robert and Walter; a daughter. Mrs. John Pristas of Lyndhurst: a brother Robert Johnson of Branchvllle. and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Adfele G^rhsbeckFuneral services for Mrs. A-

dele Dierner Gemsbeck. 80. of North Arlington, were held Ap ill 16. Surviving is & sister, Mrs. Lydia Steele, with whom rhe made her home.

The funeral was held Wed 1 nesgay at the Waldo to Funeral Home withx following at St.Church

j iktiu ncu- ’ldo J. Ippoit with Mass ►t. M icoael'j

Mrs. Anthdny RcilloMrs. Anthony Rullo. 87. o

Kearny, died .^pril 15 at Clar^ Maass Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving |ire t h r e sons. Vincent and Sahino cf Lyndhurst and Ralph of North Caldwell; a daughter. Mrs. An­thony Varella of Kearny; twQ sisters. 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Ser vices were conducted at t h e Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral Homo Monday.

Emilio M aceraEmiBo Macera. 89. M I San

ford Ave.. Lyndhurst. a fore man for 36 years at Van Keur en Co., Newark, died April 12 at Bergen Pines Hospital. Sur viving are a son. three daugh­ters. including Mrs. Anthony Valvano of Lyndhurst. 13 grand children and 23 great gtandchil dren. The funeral was conduct­ed April 17 from the Nazare Memorial Home.

Mrs. Schauffert

Mrs. Marta Schauffert. of 34

Fenesak Ave.. Paterson, ciied April 18 after a brief illness^

Bom in Germany. Mrs. Schauffer resided in Haledon before moving to Ohio, return ing to East Paterson in 1945. 1W5. She was a member of the Paterson Sangerbund Society, the Hudson County Singer Soci cty and the Haledon Lyceym Sport Club, Inc.

She is survived by twin dau*h ters, Mrs. Frank Milano of Carlstadt and Mrs. G e r ai r d White of East Paterson, and a brother, Carl Wegmann of £ar erson.

Mr*. Morone SurvivorMrs. Anthony Morone of Lynd

hurst is one of the two surviv ing daughters of Stanley Uoyd. 69. who died in St. Petersburg. Fla. on April 13. '

ST. M A T TH EW 'S E V A N G E L I­CAL LU T H E R A N CHURCH Valley Brook Av.. | T ravon PI Rov. E rM a t G. Lindner, Pastor Oftlc4: I t s Trover* Placa P t * * * : O M 1 M M S fr M : « Warship Se rvk .i M S a.m. !

LA T T ER M Y SA IN T S OF JESU S C H R IST A. E. Starts, Pastor Senricto Every Sunday al tha M a n f n i Masanlc Tampla,B1 S lc in d Ave., Lyndhurst

Church School • Praachlim Sorvk.

*1 Second AvI * *-m. - i 11 4-m. - f

LYN Q H U R ST H EB R EW C E N 1 C Rm VoRsy Brook Avonua, bo- IweoW R U go Rd. • Stuyvesant Ava., Lyndhurst Rov. Bavld Brown Cant.r Study: a t - m Homo: t K 4 H 4

W EST M IN STER U N ITED P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Tha Rev. Lao R. Bundgus Rldga Road and Paga AvanuoTelephone: 01-7*11 Church-going families ar. hap. pier families.Week of April 22 - Thursday —

9:30-3 p.m. Office Hours 7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal

Friday —9:30-12 Office Hours

Saturday —5-6:30 P.M. Church Dinner

Tuesday —9 to 3vp.m. Pastor at Hospital 7:30 p.«n. Trustees Meeting 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Comm.

Wednesday —9:30 3 p.m. Office Hours 7 11 p.m. Paslor af School

Special Notice —

Mrs. H if r y C a t 6Funeral services were held

April 14 for Mrs. Mary Caroline Ward Cato. 54. of 100 Maple St . Garfield, who died after a long illness.

Born in Sumpter. S.C., Mrs. Cato lived in West Paterson for eight years. She had also lived in Lyndhurst before moving '.o Garfield. She was a telephone operator in Clifton for 19 years and was a member of the First Reformed C h u r c h of Lit tie Falls.

Surviving are her husband. Harry; two daughters. Mrs. Raymopd (Charlene) Piscitelli of Buffalo, and Mrs. James (Pamela) Wedlake of Totowa; a sister of Charlotte N.fc. and a twin brother. Charles Ward of Florence

Mrs. Julia N ogrady

Mrs. Julia Kpvaks Nogrady. 90. of 16 Jewell St.. Garfield, died April 17 after a brief nets.

Mrs. Nogrady was b o r n in Hungary and came to the Uni­ted States 70 years ago. £he had been a Garfield residlent since 1914. She was a menjber of St. Anthony's Society. Pas sale.

Her husband. Joseph, d i e d in 1951. and a son, Joseph. Jr.. in 1959.

She is survived by two daiujh ters. Mrs. Louis Pastor and Mrs Mildred Kerstner. both of Qar field: twp sons. Elmer of Gar field and John of Saddle Brook: a sister. Mrs. Anna Kovacfcs of C alifornia. fo grandchldren and 16 great grandchildren.

Russell C . SnyderFuneral services were h e l d

Tuesday for Russell C. Snyder. 65. of 6 1 4 Warren St.. Harrison, who di. (I April 16 at West Hud son Hospital. Kearny.

Born in Philadelphia. Mr. Sny der lived in Kearny before mov ing to Harrison last year. He worked for the New Jersey fccll Telephone Co. in Clifton for 47 years’ before his retirement eight months ago. fie was a member of the Telephone Pio neers of America. St. Paul s Episcopal Church and the North Arlington Elks.

Surviving are his wife, tho former Mary Detringer K il coyne: two daughters. Mrs. M ary Lou de Fillippo and M rs Patricia McGuire of North A r lington: a sister. Mrs. Em m a Johnson of Cape May. and sev­en grandchildren.

Mrs. Josephine PuzzoMrs. Josephine Puzzo. 77. of

218 Prospect Ave.. North Arling ton. died April 17.

Bom in Italy. Mrs. Puzzo had lived in North Arlington for 54 years.

Surviving are three sons. San to of Orange, Vincent of New­ark and George of Poiijt Pleas ant; five daughters. Mrs. Louise Rinaldi and Mrs. Caroline Gar ofalo. both of North Arlington. Mrs. Josephine Scrivanich and Mrs. Em ily D 'Amorc, both of Lyndhurst. and Mrs. Mary Mo rano of Kearny : a sister. Mrs. \delt Fi-edo of Belleville; 23 grandchildren and 26 great­grandchildren.

A M ass was offered Wednes day in Queen of Peace Church. Funeral arrangements were by Brierley's Funeral Service.

it'i C hurch S e rv ic e s

N o r t h A r l i n g t o nST. P A U L 'S EP ISC O PAL CHURCHSunset Avenue and York Road

CARD OF THAN KSScclsa Deeming it impossible

to thank all in person we wish to take this means of thanking all, our relatives and friends for their words of consolation, many spiritual bouquets a n d floral tributes at the funeral of our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother Victor J. Scelsa.

Special thinks to the clergy of St. John Kanty Church. Clif­ton: also the staff of the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc.. for their kind and efficent services.

Bereaved Scelsa Fam ily

CARD OF T H A N KSThe Houghton Fam ily wishes

to thank the many relativesand friends for their kindness and words of cousolation at the funeral of our beloved husband, father and brother. John R. Houghton.

Special thanks to Msgr. Beck of Sacred Heart R.C. Church. American Legion. Elks B.P.O.E 1505. the Holy Name Society. Fire Dept.. Police Police Dept., the V.F.W. and Waldo J. Ip polito Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services.

Bereaved Fam ily of John R. Houghton

R U T H E R FO R D BAPTIST CHURCHPastor John Dexter Greenleef Phone: 4M-479S"The Church of the Reyel Wei

T H E L O R D 'S D A Y - 9:49 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. Mom In f Worship, Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service

I p.m. Hour el Blessing

LYH tylU ftST U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Stuyvesant end Tonttne Aves. Rev. Norman Smith, Pester 307 Tontine Ave. 430 4928SU H D AY -

9: IS a.m. Youth Choir 0:45 a.m. Church SchoolI I ajn. Divine Worship

ST. THOMAS EP ISC O PA L CHORCHStuyvesant A Feresf Aves., Lyndhurst, H.J.Rev. Coval T. Grater, Rector Office Phone: 431-501 SU N D AY -

1:11 a.m. Holy Communion 0:31 a.m, HeVy Communion, Church School11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 1st & 3rd Sunday Morning Prayer, 2nd A 4th Sunday

Is* M O NDAY - 8:00 p.m. Vestry

T U ESD A Y - 3:30 P.M. Brownies

W E D N ESD A Y - 10:00 a.m. Morninf Prayer, Holy Communion 7:110 p.m. Boy Scouts

T H U RSDA Y - 4:45 p.m. Family Choir 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir

Mrs. Martfia Grimes

Funeral services w^re h e 1 d* April 16 for M rs. Martha R. Grimes Koster. 87. of C a r l stadt. Widow of &eor*e Koster. she lived in Carktadf c i g h t years and was a member of the Senior Citizens Club Surviving are two sops, six daughters, a brother. 14 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren

Mrs. Antbhia BantoMrs. Antonia Banko. $14 Lake

Ave.. Lyndhurst. died April 18Bom in Poland. Mrs. 6anko

came to the United States 74 years .ago. settling in Nami coke. Pa. She had resided >n Irvington* 20 years before mov ing to Lyndhurst in 1969. She was a member of St. Michael s R. Cf Church and the Rosary Al t v Society of Sacred H e a r t Church. lirvington. Her h u s band. John, died in 1921.

She is survived by five sons. Frank of Livingston. John of Holiday. Fla., Edward of Ba> wood. Alexander of Lyndhurst. apd Kazmierz ot Nutley; four " ughters. Mrs. Njq^olas (Aj

W ad ie BelotfiWadie Belotti. 60, of 106 Ste

\ ens Place died April 17 tt West Hudson Hospital, Kearny.

Born in Old Forge. Pa.,( Mr. Belotti had lived in Kearny be­fore moving to North Arlington nine years ago. He was a mo chanic for Belotti and Vaverk Co.. Kearny,*before his retire ment four years ago.

Surviving arc his wife, Mary: a daughter. Mrs. Marie Berger of North Arlington; a son, Frank, at home; three sisters. Mrs. Louise Scarnato and Mrs. Katherine Pagnotti, both of Old Forge, and Mrs. Mary Vignali of Duryea, Pa.; three brothers. Michael and Leo of Old Bridge and James of Kearny; and two grandchildren.

Lutheran SupperThe Women of Grace Luther

an Church. Ridge Road and A r lington Blvd.. North Arlington, will serve a Fish and Chips din ner Friday. April 23. from 5 to 7 p.m.

Mrs. Ludwig Erb is chairman.

Church DinnerWestminster P r e s b y t e r -

ian Church. 511 Ridge Rd., Lynd hurst, is holding a Roast Be f Dinner on Saturday. April 24 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children up to age 12. Reserva­tions must be made hy calling the church office. 939-7920. _nr the dinner chairman at 488 5452.

Horth Arlington, N.J.The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, r \ Priest in-Charge Office Phone: 991 7252 Rectory Phone: 991-3117

Q U EEN OF P E A C E CHURCH North Arlington Rev. Msgr. Thomas J- Touhy,

PastorRev. Joseph M. QuinlanRev. James J. BradyRev. John BonnerRev. Gereld CaprioRectory — 10 Frenklin Place,991-7441Convent — 10 Frenklin Piece, 997-2141Christian Brothers Faculty House — 210 Ridge Read, 991-0235 M A SSES -Saturday: 7:30 p.m. (those who

attend fulfill Sunday obliga­tion)

SU ND AY: 7:30, 9, 10:30a.m., 12 noon, and 5;30 p.m.. In the Church10:31 a.m. Ip the Auditorium

Eve of Holy Day — 7:30 p.m. (Those who attend fulfill their Holy Day obligation)

Holy Days; 7:31, 9, 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30 p.m.

B A PT ISM S - 2nd A 4th Sundays of Ihe month at 2 p.m. Both moth­ers end fathers ere required to moke en appointment with a priest to register their child and to receive necessary in­struction.

M A R R IA G E S — should be arranged with the Priest at least 2 months in ad­vance.

CO NFESSIO N S - Saturdays and evening ot Holy Days and First Friday,

4-5:30 p.m., and evenings after Mass 7:30 p.m.

F IR ST P R E S B Y T E R IA H CHURCHRidge Road A Ilford Avenue North Arlington, N. J.Phone: 991-3444 Henry C. Kreutxer, Pastor Worship Services — 9 A 11 a.m. Sunday. April 25 —

Sermon by Rev. Jerry Davis. “Easter Every Sunday”

Thursday. April 22 —

Choirs rehearse: Wesley. 6 p.m.; Westminster. 7 p.m.; Chancel. 8 p.m.

Sunday. April 25 —Choral Arts Concert 4 p.m 7:30 p.m. Film Festival

Tuesday. April 27 6:30 p.m. Presbytery Meeting West Orange7:30 p.m. Christian Nurture Comm. Meeting.

Telephone: 99I-9I19 SE R V IC E S —Sunday School 9:11 a.m.Sunday Worship 1 I:M a.m.Prayer, Tuesday 7:90 p.m.Mid-week Service,Thursday 7:$9 p.m.

F IR ST B A PT IST CHURCH OF ARLING TO N450 Kearny Ave., Keemy, N.J. The Rev. Robert E. Stetson, Minister.Mrs. Robert Haff, Minister of Music9:45 a.m. — Church School for

all ages.11 a.m. — Morning Worship 4 p.m. — Jr. and Sr. Baptist

Youth Fellowship All are welcome.

John F. Hickey Dies In G e o rg ia

John F. Hickey. Sr.. 80 died April 19 at his home in Augusta Ga. Born in Lyndhurst. Mr. Hie key lived here until moving to Augusta five years ago.

He was a locomotive engineer retiring 10 years ago from tlie Erie Lackawanna Railroad where he worked 47 years. He was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and a member j>f Adoniram Highland Lodge. No. 80 F&AM. also of the Lyndhurst Methodist Church. He was a veteran of the US Navy.

His wife, Pauline. A. died in 1967.

He is survived by one s on . John. Jr., of Augusta: t w ograndchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Hill of Mays Landing N.J. and Mrs. Mary Kelly of Fords. N.J.: and a brother Wil l:am Hickey of Lyndhurst.

Masonic services were held last night at the John L. Burk fruneral Home, 52 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. The funeral w a s from the Burk Home at one o^clock today with the Rev. Nor man Smith of the Lyndhurst Medthodist Church officiating. Interment took place in East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Clifton.

(alary) DeJacmo oj Lvndhijrst and Mrs. f\fchard (HelenJ Bro die of Pompano Beach. Fla.; 18 grandchildren and 23 g r e a t grandchildren.

John RussintcoFuneral services were held

Wednesday for John Russinko, 40. who was shot to death April 16 in a tavern on President St., Passaic.

Mr. Russinko. a construction worker, lived at 152 Highland Ave., Clifton. He was bom in Oifton and had lived in Passa ic before moving to Clifton in December.

He is survived by a son. John, and three daughters. Theresa. Sheila and Cindy ann, all of East Rutherford; his father. John Russinko of Niagra Falls. N.Y., two half brothers. Frank Hercek Jr. of Clifton and Mi-, chael Hercek of Garfield: two half sisters. M rs George Bom by of North Arlington and Mrs. Louis Sangis of Brick Township, and a step father. Frank Her cok. Sr.

Mrs. Robert DohmeyefFuneral services were con

ducted at the John L. Burk Fu neral Home at one o’clock Monday for Mrs. Robert Dolimyer. of <*08 New Jersey Avenue^ Lyndhurst. who died April 15 at Clara Maass Hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Dohmyer. bom in Se- caucus. lived in Lyndhurst 30

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m r a s j P A Y , A m m > , w i T U t L t A U t K P K t S S tA G E KLEVElg

T H E C A R D E NB v ( W T H I A

The proper planting of nose* reqo'-res neither ikjll nor exper­ience. S mply follow the easy procedure outlined below by Ail America Rose Selections, th;’ national rose testing ccganiza fuJ rcses are:, healthy plants or good varieties. weU prepared tvds with good dr»inaige and a ramimum oi at least a ha]/ a day oi' sunshine in the area io which the roses are planted.

4. Fill remainder of hole with water and allow it all to soak cn. then refill. After water d'-ams, see that bud union re mains at proper level a n d fill remainder of hole with soil ivnd tamp. Head canes back to ptoout eigiht inches, making cuts <nc fourth inch above an out­side bud.

1. Well prepared, deeply spad ed bed in weM-drained area. Dij» eAch hode 15” to 18” wide and as deep. Add a quart of p e a t moss or compost and mix we'l with the soil. Form blunt cone of the mixture in planting hole.

2. Prune all rose canes to 12” and remove any broken or in­jured roots. Position rose on soM cone so that bud union (swelling at base of stem) is just above the ground level al ter the ground settles in mild climates and about 1” below the surface in climates where win­ter temperature falls below freezing. Spread roots out in a natural manner down slope of mound.

5. Mound soil around and over plant to height of eight to ten inches. This protects the cose c?nes from drying out. W h e n buds break, gradually remove mound of soil — probably with­in a week or ten days. Loosen name tag so that it does not con- st!*iot cane. When vigorous growth starts, apply plant food according to manufacturer's specifications.

3. Work in soil around noois to eliminate any adr pockets. F irm soil about roots and add more soil until hole is t h r e e - fourths full, then firm with foot «ir tamper, using care not to in­jure roots.

Police BlotterB Y A M Y D IV IN E

March 31 —12:25 A M — Alarm from the

Chase Machine Co.. 127 Park Ave. Building secured. Owner notified.

12:58 A M — Aiarm from L& L White Metal. Building secured.

8:06 A M — Driver for Wi'lson Freight Lines, New Brunswick, reported tree limb in front of ;18 Rutherford Ave. fell on the cafc of his truck with no dam age. Public Service and tele­phone Co. notified to check their wires. Town yard notified to re move limb.

9:45 A M — Mrs. Mary Mulvey of 242 Page Ave. conveyed from lospital to nursing home at re quest of doctor.

3:37 P M — Report of car on fire in parking lot of Lyndhurst Diner. All apparatus responded

4:21 P M — Security Officer at Pantry Pride reported female tryring to cash check with iniuf i.cient funds.

4:26 P M — Two female juve nfles reported shoplifting at Pat kV’l Shop Rite.

4:56 PM - Glen Carroll. 7. of 107 Valley Brock Ave. struck by car on Padt Ave. near Ve’ley Rioak: Taken to hospital.

5:30 P M — Roy H'bbard. 150 F l i c Ave. reported two babte'’ H's stolen from cars in p irkm s lot. Valued at $25 ea.

f P M — ■ Mr. O'Hara. 434 3rd Avenue, conveyed home f r o m Jiosp tal at request cf doctor.

6:20 P M — Brush fire report­ed near Nationwide Co.. Valley Jvook Ave. All apparatus re ^ponded.April I —

11:25 PM — Michael Neff. 2? P.id*e Rd., arrested on com plaint— warrant s;gned in Lynd hurst Municipal Court. Held in lie of $500 bail. Bail bond posted.

3:15 A M — Three stainedglass windows broken on south side ;>f Hebrew Commundty Center on W le y Brook Ave.

12:37 P M — Keven Kelly. 5. 27' Van Buren St. taken to doc tor’s office for treatment of cut over left eye after running into K-le at Orient Way and Valley Brook Ave.

4 05 P M — Mrs. R. Kopp. 340 Travers Place, reported dam age to her fence during Sunday evening. March 28.

5:45 P M — F ire in chimney at U m e of Michael Coppola. 251 Copeland Ave. All apparatus re­sponded.

6:10 P M — Mrs. Ann Carucci. 386 Forest Ave. conveyed from l.usputal to her Hume at request of doctor.

8:44 P M — Request for policy as Kelly Marie Hart, age 2, at 6?2 8th St. having convulsrions. Taken to hospital.

9:11 P M — Brush fire behind Tessie’s Tavern, Ridge Rd. All apparatus responded.April 2 —

12:25 A M — Overhead d o o r found open at Worster Trucking, Valley Brook Ave. Secured for the night.

8:20 A M — Pat Calella, own er of Lyndhurst Auto Wreckers, reported a break and entry. E n ­try by front door, office ran­sacked, but nothing missing.

10:36 AM — Sara Spano, 15, 414 Park Place, reportedly fell at 344 Lincoln Ave. Possible fracture of right ankle. Mother notified. Victim conveyed to hos pital.

7:56 P M — Burglar alarm at Omstein Fashions. 231 TontineAve.. ringing. Building secured.

8:21 P M — Garage reported on fire at Ten Eyck and 3rd St. All apparatus responded. Gar age owned by Wm. Runge, 646 Ten Eyck Ave. Slight damage.

8:28 P M — Alarm sounded from National Community Bank Branch 2. Patrolmen reported everything in order. Bank em­ployee still working set off a- larm by accident.

10:37 P M — Nancy DeJock- mo, 17, 207 Post Ave. bitten by dog owned by Roger Guidetti. 823 Valley Brook Ave. Board of Health notified.

A P R IL 3 -8:27 AM — Marie Gantore.

630 3rd Ave. reported s e w e r backing up. Notified sew<‘r dept., but informed she will have to got own plumber.

11:40 A M Mrs. Luzzo, 201 Paul St.. reported sewer back ing up. Notified sewer dept

1:40 P M — Notified kennels io pick up stray dog at 423 Jaun ccy Ave.

3:35 P M - Mrs. Sclacani. 246 R iverside Ave. reported Rob ert Walpter, 12. of 291 Watson Ave. injured himself with base ball bat. Boy 's parents pn the scene and will take him to hos pital.

3:42 P M — Accident at Ruth erford Ave. and Ridge Rd.

8:14 PM — Ambulance re quested for Mary-Jo Maftim il. 200 Mountain Way. who suffer cd appendix attack.

8:25 P M — Sewer backing up at 365 Fern Ave.

8:51 P M - Mrs. Besmer. 713 3rd St. reported someone pelted her home with eggs. Patrolmen reported no one in area.

8:39 P M — Brush fire at Sum mit and Pennsylvania Ave. All apparatus responded.

9 p.m. David Thom. 648 Ten Eyck Ave. reportes someone broke rear window on his car.

11:42 P M — Holiay Inn called reporting fight in progress. Pa trolmen reported everything set tied and no police action needed A P R IL 4 —

1:26 A M — Calls from both tenants of 507 Valley Brook Ave. complaining about noise f r o m th** club downstairs rented by students from Fairleigh Dickin son fraternity of Rutherford. Pa trolmen reported. Closed for evening.

1:47 A M — Door open on south side of Pantry Pride. Un­able to secure building. Mana ger notified.

2:20 A M — Patrolmen found car belonging to Bayonne man which had hit pole near 3-Coun- ty Volkswagen, bnable to lo­cate operator. Accident report filed and summons issued for abandoned vehicle. -

3:55 A M — Clifton man re­ported his car struck while park ed in lot of Lyndhurst D i n e r . Damage to left door.

4:57 A M — Two men brought in who were sleeping in unreg istered car. Car impounded. Bill of sale held until verfied by previous owner.

7:50 A M — Florie Zeoli. own er of station at Page and Riv erside Aves., notified to tow car from in front of 3-County Volks wagen to his station and not re­lease car until notified by head quarters.

9:30 A M — Report from hos­pital Michael Rinaldi bitten by his own dog.

10:22 A M — Mrs. Monica. 834 Pennsylvania Ave., reported se­wer backing up.

10:45 A M — Fire in dumps at Valley Brook Ave.

11:02 A M — Joseph Puleo. 447 Thomas Ave. conveyed to hos­pital at doctor’s request.

1:05 P M - Mrs. Mazzeo. 415 Jauncey Ave. requested ambu-

P R ET T Y B U N N Y — Mrs. Robert Marino of the Lyndhurst .fun Ihe children of tlie Trainable Clam at tlie McKenzie School in one of her students The General Federation Projects Department I'Conard I)en Bley her made the Easter Baskets for the children. De.pt. (Innate*! cupcakes for the children.

ior Woman's Club i* the Runny distributing Easter Baskets to East Rutherford. Also shown in Miss Ellen Demarest hobfin^ of the Juniors, co-chaired by the Mines. Robert Marino .nut Mrs. Michael I'rangipaiie, chairman of the American Home

lance for her husband who was having heart attack. Gabriel Mazzeo, 58. taken to hospital.

1:28 P M — Car belonging to Mark Milewski. 368 T h o m a s Ave. broken into while parked in front of home. Tape player and 4 tapes stolen.

2:15 P M — Irving Pharo. 608 5th Ave.. conveyed to hospital.

3:30 P M — Notified kennels to pick up dead animal in front of 30 Park Ave.

4:14 P M — Jason Studio. Ri verside Ave., reported boy hit on head with bat while playing in Bergen County Park. Paul Wro elewski. 9. taken to hospital.

4:20 P M — Fire along rail road tracks between Jay a n d Park Aves.

4:22 P M — Two juveniles brought in for blimbing on the roof of the new fire house under construction. To see Juvenile Of ficer 4 5.

bM9 P M — Gregory Alii, I. taken to hospital from his home at 225 Sanford Ave. Having cOn vulsions.

6:17 P M — Sewer backing uo at 20 Riverside Ave.

6:59 P M — Fire at New York & Lafftyette Aves. All appara tus responded to brush fire.

7:19 P M Fire at Ben's Del icatessen. 509 Stuyvesant Ave.

All apparatus responded.10:13 P M Sozcienski home

at 744 Brisbane Ave. on fire. Fire confined to kitchen ceiling caused by electrical fixture. A P R IL 5 - ,

12:02 AM — Alarm f r o m Chase Machine on Park Ave. Report building secured.

1:28 A M — North bay door on en at Ernst's Service Station Door secured for night.

9:05 A M Radar Unit team of Bergen Count> Police assign ed to various parts of town be ginning on Orient Way.

12:26 PM Rutherford man arrested and charged with in tent to defraud.

2:30 P M Ernest Costa. !2 Delafield Ave.. reported 2 tires and wheels stolen.

8:34 P M - Mr. DoLuca. 311 Lincoln Ave. reported attempt (d theft of tools from his truck. Saw black Chevrolet leaving scene.A P R IL 6

8:55 A M Mrs. D r a b i k. school nurse at St. Michael's reported Cathy Elphick, 8. 730 Page Ave.. bitten on finger by stray dog. Dog confined at ken nels for 10 days.

9:17 AM — Mrs. J. Breslin. 409 Stuyvesant Ave.. conveyed to hospital.

9:27 A M — Anonymous call progress, received that a bomb will go orf 11:52 A M - Slight accident a» at 12:30 PM at DeMassi Cadil Pine St. & Valley Brook Ave lac building where strike is in No injuries or towing.

R E M E M B E R

C h P D Hands alone

cause litter:

f i g h t / Only hands can

prevent it.

The Beauty or America is In TOUR Hands”

IN PUBLIC INTEREST

B R O O K D A L E B E V E R A G E SCLIFTON-BLOOMFIELD

NATURAL GAS HAS 'NOODOR.

Public Service has the odor added, its purpose is to make even the smallest gas leak detectable long before it could cause any problem. Q If you should smell gas — or think you smell it — telephone Public Service. Our

servicemen are on call every hour of the day, every day of the year. They will track down the leak and stop It. □ Of course, there’s never a charge for

the investigation . . . and certainly never any reason to be embarrassed should the suspected leak turn out not to be a leak. □ So please — if you think

you small gas — don’t hesitate to call. Holidays. Weekends. Nights. Anytime.

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MEAT MOUNTAINA rte sia n W aterCrystal c lean ... and rich in nature's hea lth fu l minerals Use It for every drinking and cooking purpose.

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4 7 2 - 6 9 0 0

'• PAGE TWELVE T H E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, APRIL « . 1971

C u r a c a o S e l e c t s N a t i o n a l B a n kQuarem ba Demands Referendum O n Track

The International Antilles Bank of Curacao. Dutch West I tidies, announced the selection of National Community Bank to act as their soie correspondent bank in the United States. The I M3 has offices in Curacao, New York City and other parts of the world.

Dr. Em il J. Foerch. L. L. D. diairm an of the board of Inter­national Antdlles Bank and Ta- hei Yoshikawa ntf Tokyo, presi­dent of the Heiwa Sogo Bank of

. ' j Tokyo, Japan expressed de light in making the announce nittit at a meeting heid at the Riitherford office of National Oxmmunity Bank on Thursday, April 1.

“National Community Bank 's International Department” ac­cording to Mr. Yoshikawa. pre sxent of IAB, “has the exper - icrce, necessary equipment and facilities to fulfill our banking relationship. Even their location in the metropolitan area, was considered by us as ideal.” Mr. loshrikawa during his stay dis­cussed the many areas t h a t IA B was serving, including some new ones that may soon be developed in India, Indonesia and South America.

Among the attendees at the meeting were: National Com munity Banks' International de­

partment officers Lloyd Mans field, and Grover H. Estes, vice presidents; and William L. Siaehle. president. Represent­ing International Antilles Bank of Curacao. Dutch West Indies were Dr. Em il J. Foerch, L.L.D. chain nan of the board and pre sident of Enru Associates of Passaic, N.J. Tahei Yoshikawa of Tokyo. Japan, president; Ja­cob A. Robinson. C.P.A., Pas­saic N.J.: Tatsuo Mateumor: vice president, and vice presi­dent of Enru Associates; and Tatsuo Sugimoto. vice president of Enru Associates.

Lt. Golembieski Speaks Here M a y 3

Lt. Everett Golembieski o! the Detective Bureau. Lynd­hurst Police Department, will be guest speaker at the Mother Daughter Tea of the Westmins ter Presbyterian Church Wo­men's Association on Monday evening. May 3.

Lt. Golembieski attended the New Jersey State Police Narco­tics School in Trenton and a series of seminars by the Fe ­deral Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. He is a mem­ber of the South Bergen West Hudson Crime Clinic and the Bergen County Narcotics Group.

Calljng Governor Cahill’ 9 Hackensack Meadowlands sport complex proposal "a n attempt to locate a major racetrack in Bergen County in blatant dis­regard for the wishes of the peo pie of the immediate area who twice have voted down such a proposal." James A. Quaremba. former Ridgewood Commission­er. has urged the State Senate Judiciary Committee to s l o w down and put the measure to re ferendum in Bergen County and East Rutherford. Quaremba is a candidate for State Senator from Bergen County in t h i s years’ Republican primary.

Speaking in Trenton at public hearings held last Monday on the sports complex bill. Qua­remba charged that ownership and control of the racetrack and property would revert to the bondholders if there were a de fault in paying the bonds. "That could be a disaster for the Mea­dowlands. and would be con­trary to the assurance of state ownership and control now of fered by Trenton to justify tak­ing the decision in this matter away from the voters” Quar l-emba said.

Quaremba called for public hearings on the bill to be held in Bergen County "not before September erf this year” a n d said the legislature should not

act upon the proposal until after the November elections, except possibly to submit it to referen dum.

Quaremba charged that there would be 100 or 200 days a n d nights of racing, causing traffic congestion for New Jersey com­muters, shoppers and residents of nearby communities. He said that land values in neighboring towns could be lowered.

Quaremba also charged that the racetrack would "debase ’ the potential for development of the Meadowlands by spawning ‘‘a vast concrete and asphalt complex." Citing Shea Stadium in New York, which he said loses $300,000 a year although it houses both professional foot hall and baseball stadia propos ed for the Meadowlands would generate big losses.

Quaremba said he was shock ed and disappointed that Sena­tor Dickinson, a Bergen County Republican, was the bill’s prin­cipal sponsor. "H e knows better than to deprive the people o f their right to be heard on this vital issue.’ Quaremba s a i d . "Senator Dickinson reversed his position on his bill concerning extension of the New Jersey Turnpike along the Erie main line. It 's time for him to re verse himself again.”

Bell Telephone Books < N ow Being Delivered

Delivery of N.J. Bell Tele­phone books will begin in t h e Hackensack area on April 29; in the Englewood area on MaV 4; in the Ridgewood area cm M ay 7, and in the Rutherforl area on May 11. hL

Circulation of the new phone book will be about 401.100 copies up 14.600. with about 3 , 0 0 0 more listings than last year.

Zip code information, together with postal zip code maps for trie multi - zoned Englewood, Hackensack. Ridgewood a n d Rutherford post offices, is inclu­ded again at the end of the Yel low Pages.

Custorhers who want addition­al copies of the new phone book may obtain them, w i t h o u t charge, by calling their local telephone company business of­fice. )

M arine Jim Connors Recruit G raduate

Marine Pvt. James P. Conr nors, son of Mr. and M r * Frank Connors of 324 10th St., Carlstadt. was graduated fronli recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Is ­land. S.C.

Connors is a 1970 graduate East Rutherford High Sch« Fast Rutherford.

TW O IA B M E N F R O M J A P A N — Assigned to National Community Rank 's International De. part ment for training, while running the interpretive and oper.itions of IA B . Hhown in photo with Mr. William L. Staehle, President will be Mr. Hnrutoki Sugitani (L), and Mr. Shaig-ru Ilorl kofthi (R), of Japan. Both Mr. Sugttani and Mr. Horikoshi have established residenci. s in Rulh erford and are presently awaiting the arrival of their families from J^pan.

By Christine FalcoEveryone is back and the be­

ginning of the end for the 1970 71 school year has begun. Stu dents and teachers spent t h e weekend holiday many different

wwioiuf them, trips, job hunting and just plain nothing. Specifically here are a few. . .

.Ralph Eliseo — Three times at Yankee Stadium.B a rb a ra Barczezski — spent

the holiday in Pennsylvania without hot water *M rs. Groszman — Worked!Mr. Conti — Day trips with

hft family .•Mr. Ferraro — Went to the

trf ck every afternoon John Luski — Shea Stadium .Miss Wisneski — Traveled

home to Delaware

Anna Navatta — Nothin’!,Mr. Gash — Four days in his­

toric Williamsburg, Va., and Washington. D.C.

Tuesday M iss Wisneski’s and M iss Guarino's English classes went to Princeton's McCarter TSieater to qee a performance of l&cbeth.* \ .-X __

Fund Raising Drive By Local C u b PacksCub Packs 122 and 123 of

Queen of Peace are conducting their only fund raising drive of the year. They are offering for sale tickets to the Lincoln Theatre, Keamy. at the same price as is charged at the box office. These tickets may be i:aed at any time during t h e months of M ay and June.

Tickets may be ordered through Cubmaster Joseph Pet­ra, 11 Van Cortlandt place Kear ny, or Committee Chairman Hm, Papp. 153 Rutherford place N m Arlington.

The Lighthouse would like to thank everyone who contributed canned goods on Saturday for the St. D ism as Drug Rehabili tation Center. The results were tremendous and the drive will be continued for the next three weeks to enable the staff to co­ver the entire town.

Prom bids are being sold in the Guidance Office; also very soon Yearbook deposits and tic kets for the Seniir Play will be sold.

The following persons have had their original poems accept ed for publication in the annu­al poetry volume called "Young America Sings”. The students are all seniors of M iss Wisnes k i's English classes; they are Sue Tarantino, Joseph Navatta, Christine Falco. Michael Scarla telli. Eileen Rafferty and Jan­et Kostula. ,/ T

Blood Donors Plan A t W e st Hudson

Mrs. Beverly Dolan. President of the Resident Community Blood Donor Sendee, and Mr. Frank Smilari. Administra‘or of West Hudson Hospital announc ed this week that the Hospital will act as the "Bank” and "Draw ing Agent” for the Ser­vice.

Chief Laboratory Technician. Mr. Ralph Paradise, will act as Coordinator for the Hosoital to work with the Donor Service. Mr. Paradise in acceptin the re sponsibility expressed his joy by saying that the Service is a fulfillment of a thirteen year dream, and that now all the re­sidents of the W H SB area will be able to benefit by receiving blood when needed. No labora tory fees or costs will be charg­ed to the recipients or donors of the blood.

Mrs. Dolan also announced that the meeting on Aoril 28th. to be held in the WH SB Boy3 Club at 8 p.m. is open to all in­terested residents of the five communities involved.

Let’s all get together, g i v e now to benefit later.

Orive CarefullyW e are still t ry in g W e w ill not stop.W e need a d og pound. W e have a m oral ob liga ­

tion to all animals. CaU 933-1174

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FOR M E R L Y D e M A S S l P O N T I A C

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THURSDAY, APRIL 22 ,1971

L E T T E R S ™ ™ ED ITOR.

TO LET T E R BO X W R IT ER S : No letter will bo published unless it is signed. You may requost that name be with­held/ but communication must contain your name and

Editor.The following is a copy of a

klfcer to the President expressing my feelings on tihe Lt. Calley trial.Dear President Nixon.

I am an American boy, eigh­teen years o’d with a hooe of serving my country which I love so well. I was bom with a handicap which I have over­come^ almost completely be c-iuse of medical knowledge and abilities. Despite this, I still m hah to be albwcd to serve ir> the Mfrmes. I wish to my duty to my country to the best of my abil ty. I dbaU carry out orders of my superiors, as I am sure Mr. Calley did in the ser­vice of our country.

Where can you, as President of this wonderful country of ours, draw a hard ’ine and pro­claim the man guilty when in all probability foe was serving his country as best as be knew

how; especially knowing that many in South Vietnam were rv-’aMy Vietcongs! ! f He. Galley defended his country and now only to find himself an outcast.. I still want to join the service of our country but it makes me wonder. Perhaps I could be in his shoes in some future tarn'.* Please. Mr. President exhmer ate our own Mr. Ca '2ey of all guilt, if ondy for the moral obli­gation you have to the future jouog American servicemen.

Raymond L. Miller, Jr.

I 'car Sir:Although I ’m not a resident of

j our state, the hospital of which I am the director has cared for cancer patients from your area, so I hspe you will publish this h iter. This nation no»w has tfcfi chance to deve'cp an effective s e a r c h program to conquer cancer. This program was re­commended by the National Pa ­ne’ of Consultants on the Con­quest of Cancer, appointed by the U. S. Seriate. The Panel in­cluded: the President and 2 past Presidents of the American Can oer Society. 7 members of the. Board of Directors of the Am er­ican Cancer Society, the Presi-

dent and pa^ President of theI.'*ik»mia Society, tte President *nd 3 past Presidents at the A- merican Association for Cancr- Research, the President of the Airarioan-Rrfbfcc Health Assoc:» tion. the beads of the major can cer centers, the doctor who first cured cancer patients with che­motherapy. add datjngutshecl businessman and Wbor leaders. After oonsifcrable study, t h e panel concluded that because nf bureaucratic overlapping, de­lay. and inefficiency within ihe department of Health. Educa­t e , and Wefwe. the f&>t a- jtuin^ cancer cauhf not be ear­ned on effective’y with the a- nenoy responabte for it m I*. E.W. Therefore, they recam mended that the name of the Na t onal Cancer Institute be chan­ged to the National Cancer Au tliority. that it remain where ii is physically, but administra­tively that it be liberated fromII.E.W. The National Cancer Authority wou’d become a sepa rate efficient unit, able to con­quer cancer without delay. Tlie P.inel also recommended mea sures to improve the sdentif c ties and speed up the W arm a (•on exchange between cancer scientists and other scientists as veil as increased funds for can­cer research. TTiese recommen­dations are moar%»rated in S3t, the bipartisan Conquest of Can­cer bill.

Unfortunately, some officials

• ... ■ ■■■ i i— — mmmmmb— m T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PAGE TTTTRTE1of the Department of * H.E-W are opposed to S34 because they dun’t want the Cancer Institu'e removed from their auHhori.y. These officiate and their friends ate trying to get Senators io vote against S34. The fate of the bid, the fight against cancer, and the lives of many presort aod future cancer patients hang in the balance. You can make the deference.

Your Senator. Harrison Willi­ams, is a member of the key Se­nate Sub-Committee on Health that is considering the billl. and Chairman of the fuH CommitU-* He originally cosponsored S34. We need his support to get the bill voted favorably out of Corn mittee.

Please write at once to Sena tor Hanrison Williams. U. S. Se rate, Washington. D.C. 20510. c nd ask him to vote for S34 in Committee and on the Sena>; floor.

The lives you save may in elude those you love the most.

Solomon Garb. M.D. American Medical Center at Denver Spivak, CoCorado.

Dear Sir:Dr. Feder’s column, April 15.

complains that child rearing is entrusted to the least experienc ed and least trained people, tha parents. He also bemoans tho fact that parents aren’t trained by Government financing t o

raise their children. He stated proper child rearing would pre­vent the majority of later emo­tional difficulties.

Would Dr. Feder rather t h e children be reared under govern ment supervision? There are places that do this, such as Rus sia, Nazi Germany did, Sweden does with it’s child care centers Mainland China does it and Dr. Feder’s paymaster the tJ. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare is implementing it through its subsidized day care centers.

We do not want Government to take our children nor do we want out spoken psychologists to tell us we parents are inexper ienced and untrained and lead cur children to emotional diffi­culties. Dr. Feder knows that this is exception rather than rule but allows us to believe it is an absolute.

I often wonder where peopl** like Dr. Feder get their positive information about parents and child rearing. Were they expos­ed to it personally, by having super parents who had super children raised under antiseptic conditions of a psycho socio lab­oratories? Or do they base their conclusions from studies made in the countries mentioned above?

Dr. Feder also misleads in his issues on sexual sanity whereby ne describes himself as one of "W E ” in not considering mas_________________ r

turbation morally damaging. Who are "W E ” ? It is immoral by all standards of sane relig ions and in Dr. Feder's field of psychiology there are opinions which describe masturbation as addictive and destructive to a psychologically normal sex life. He goes further by stating w,? spare the children the guilt feel ings associated with immoral acts. Why not tell children that shop lifting and murder are right? Wouldn't that relieve their guilt in the event thev were exposed to the urges uf theft or killing?

Parents should take note that Dr. Feder also speaks of affect ion to and respect for the child but in the entire column says nothing about the prime ingre dient of child rearing, love.

Many parents place them selves in turmoil listening to and heeding the writings of psychologist. Dr. Feder. as many in his field, considers him self a scientist. A science is pure without unexplainable var­iables at best, physiology is a conglomeration of theories, most unproven, all with excep tions.

Salvatore P. DeCarlo

A L L P O R K C U T S A R E I

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WHY PAYJ^©RE?4S-fc^3-tW2-hical awar* W« rasarva the rtohlleTimil quanltltas.

Dear Mr. Carucci.I do not think it is such a

good idea to have the youth cen­ter located at the county park.

First of all. I think that loca tion will be an open invitation to out of town children, also it is a desolate spot and could f»e inviting to any weirdos hanpn^ around.

Secondly, that is not really a centrally located place. It is fine for th* children on and bp low Ridge Road, but what about tlie children living close ta Schuyler Ave.

I know you are doing the b^st you can and I know the youths are impatient, but as a taxpay­er (living in a one family high tax district) I think th? center should be located elsewhere.

I know the availability is next to nothing, but I do not approve of the county park.

Give the children at this end of town some consideration and give the parents peace of mind.

A Concerned Parent.

j To the Editor:j Moonlighting, or working on the same day a coo puts in eight hours as a policeman al io w s plumbers, carpenters and paper hangers to become part- time policemen. Because* aftrtr working his regular profession he is too tired to do any oo’ice work and probably contributes to the lack of communication b« tween youth and police. Be cause he’s tired he doesn’t want to be bothered, he's even short tempered with the taxpayers. It is also grossly unfair for fi^e or six men who arc business men and part time cops to make an entire deoartment look as bad as them. These business men tell you we don't want an $800.00 raise, their business is more important to them than being a policeman. That's why they fight the moonlighting or­dinance. They’re pickin up easy money on the side being a cop. The proof that this exists is the fact that the ordinance doesn t

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Tomato Juice 4 - . 1 "JWHY PAY MORE? HUNTS 1 / % A

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stop them from working on their day off, so it doesn’t re strict them from making extra money if needed.

I don’t want a tired plumber wearing a cop's uniform to an swer my call for help from the police. M y taxes pay for * po­liceman and that's what I should get.

M. Burnett136 Stuyyesant Ave.Lyndhurst.

To the Editor:The Taxpayers and Tenants

Association does a lot of talking through its president. Mr. Cher- ico. When it was first organized, they had a meeting in the high school auditorium, since Janua ry I have been waiting a l o n g with other people who thought they were members for this as sociation to have a regular meet ing. Without meetings. I don’t see how this association c a n claim these opinions are spon sored by any large group of l>eople. I have watched the pa­pers for any notice of a meet­ing and have not seen any as of yet. If I missed them, I a polo gize.

Mr. John Pravetz360 Copeland Ave.Lyndhurst.

L E T T E R TO ED ITO R Dear Sir:

Is justice served by punishing one man, Lt. Wm. L. Calley Jr for an act committed in a war between nations?

America is at the crossroads. U could do much good for hu­manity's sake were we to take the following steps:

1) Restore full freedom a n d military honors and nav to Li^u tenant William L. Calley Jr. wi*h the public apology due him.

2) Demand members of Con gress and President Nixon t o exert every' effort for the return of our prisoners of war.

3) Settle an undeclared .war at a peace table and return oar serviceman from Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia, etc. immediately

4) Instapt-use of our human resources in making and res tor ing America and other parts of the world.

WiH you take the time to ask \our friends, neighbors, clubs, churches, to write, telephone or wire without delay tq President Richard M. NiVon and members of Congress. Washington. D.C.. And on behalf of our prison

ers of war. won't you also write for their release.

To. President Tom D u e Thang, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, c o Ameri can Red Cross Help o u r P.O.W.’s. Box 1600. Washing ton. D C. 20013Let’s all keep writing, work

ing. praying, until victory is ac hieved.

Margaret Gordon

Ra+kowslcis CelebrateMr. and Mrs. Thomas Ratkow

ski. 42 Grant street. East Ruth erford. celebrated their second wedding anniversary last Mon day. Mrs. Ratkowski is the for­mer Elizabeth Gesek. of Lynd hurst.

Frances Olkowski Com m . Chairm an

On Saturday April 17. Mrs. Frances Olkowski who is a member of the Lyndhur.itBoard of Education served as the chairman of the Nominating Committee of Council Four of the International Toast mi stress Inc. at the Palmer Inn at Prin­ceton, New Jersey.

On. her committee served Mrs. H. Gutowski of Walhalla New York and M iss Barbar a Gieeson of White Plains. N.Y.

The newly elected officers of Council Four are M iss Ellen Vrabel who is a graduate of Caldwell college and M iss Flor ence Adair was elected her as sistant. Miss Alice Anderson of the Bayonne Naval base was elected secretary and M iss Al ma Simpson was elected trea surer.

Mrs. Frances Olkowski will serve as reservations chairman for the colonial region confer­ence at the Waldorf Astoria on June 4.5.6 1971. At that time toastmistress will convene from the United States and from Can ada and the highlight will be the Colonial Region speech con­test.

Ronald Soriano W ins Honor A s A F C ad e t

Ronald Soriano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pellegrino Soriano of 140 Front St. North Arlington, has been recognized a«* an out standing U. S Air Force Re­serve Officer Training Corns ca det at Stevens Institute of Tech­nology*. Hoboken

He received the Distinctive General Military Course Cadet Ribbon for his achievement.

The cadet is a 1969 graduate of St. Peter's Preparatory School in Jersey City.

Kenneth Johnson Makes Dean's List

Kenneth Johnson of North Ar lington has been named to the flean’s. Academic Honor List at Tusculum College. Greenville. Tenri.: having compiled a 3 £"> (B) average or better during the winter quarter.

A gradi#te of North Arlington high school, he is a tumor :n. ioring in Physical Education.

Kenneth is th; son (f Rot) :* S. Johnson.

Tusculum is a cn ‘('u—j'io I liberal arts college Jocaled- m East Tennessee. Founded i m J794. Tusculum is the oldest eol lege in America related to the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. and the oldest institu tion of higher learning in t h e State of Tennessee.

Novellos W e d 28 Yrs.Patrolman and Mrs. James V.

Novello. 248 Sussex road. Wood Ridge, on Saturday marked their 28th wedding anniversary. They have two daughters. GlO ria Jean and Joanne, and twn sons. James and Christopher. Mrs. Novello is the former Glo­ria Maffia. Mr. Novello is for­merly of 291 Grove street. East Rutherford.

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M R S . J O H N G V A Z D A U S K A S

Spcred ■ Heart R. C. Church. Lyndhprst was the setting of tho ueddin* at three o’clock la*'.4. Sunday of M iss Alice A n n Suarez and Mr. Jerome Joseph Cannella with Father Brennan officiating.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Providence Leston of Belleville and Mr. Frank Suarez of New­ark. was given in marriage by her father..

Matron of honor was Mrs. John Maggiore of Metuchen,

Lyndhurst.The bride's white crepe dress

sewn by her mother, was fas­hioned with bodice and l o n g sleeves of Alencon lace re-

Robert embroidered with seed pearls.and a long flowing train gather- r _ed in full pleats at the waist Carmine James Romano, son of and edged at the hemline with

St. John the Baptist Church. The bride wore a silk organza Kenmore. New York, was tho and peau d’ange lace gown with setting Sunday for the wedding high scalloped lace neckline, of M iss Ann Madclyn Starck. Empire bodice rtf beaded lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bern lace Bishop sleeves, and. aft . A- ard F. Starck of 277 Grimsby line skirt of silk organza detail road. Kenmore. New York, to cd with beaded lace appliques

hack. Her elbow length bouffant illusion veil was caught by alace headpiece, and she carried North Arlington. The Very Rev. a bouquet of camellias a n d lavendar lilacs.

The bride, a graduate of Bello while Mrs. Robert Rizzo a n d ville High School, attends Rut- Gloriajean Cannella. sister fo fcers University. Newark, and is of the bridegroom, were brides- employed as a computer clerk maids. - with the Newark office of Bell

Mr. Rizzo was best man and Telephone Co.Ronald Cannella. the bride- Her husband, son of Mr. and groom's brother, along with Mrs. Charles Cannella of 440 sisters-in-law of the bride, and Dennis Doyle. Jeffrey Messinoff Rutherford Avenue. Lyndhurs*. Mrs. James J. McDonnell. Mr. and Walter Norlich. all of Lynd- is an alumnus of Lyndhurst McDonnell served as best man. hurst, ushered. High School and Fairleigh Dick

Following a reception at inson University. Rutherford Wayne Manor, the couple left and is proprietor of Driftwood for a Jamaican honeymoon. Photography. Lyndhurst. He is TSiey ,wjll make their home in a veteran of the U.S. Navy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ro a border of scalloped lace. Her mano of 98 Arlington blvd.. detachable chapel length train

also was edged with a border ofWilliam J. McDonnell of Buff- matching lace. A bouffant silk alo. New York, officiated. A re illusion veil feH from a clip of ception was held at Parkway beaded lace flowers. She car- Inn. Niagara Falls. ried a colonial bouquet at carna-

Mrs. Michael T. Hartman, tions. stephanotis and w h i t e sister of the bride, was matron sweetheart roses outlined withof honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. Joseph P. Starck. Mrs. Robert B. Starck.

werea n dboth

assorted greenery. All of her attendants wore floor length gowntf with white Venice lAce bodices trimmed in coral satin andfceorgettc skirts with wide coral satin belts. Their head-

The wedding of M iss Maureen Caplette. daughter of Mrs. Jo- seph.Caplette of 13 So. Wood Avenue. Linden, and the late Mr. Caplette. to Raymond Geo>*ce Akersten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Akersten of 77 Park avenue. North Arlington, took place April 16 at a candle light ceremony in £t. Elizu bfcth’9 Church. Linden. R e v George Zasko. chaplain of St. Elizabeths Hospital. Elizabeth, officiated. A reception followed at Blue Shutter Inn. Union.

Tho bride, given in marriage her brother, William Keen,

hfld Miss Geraldine Ponto .is her maid of honor. Bridemaids Xrtre Misses Kathleen Kolnoski

niece of the bride: Janet B 'w and Mrs. Anthony McHalle. Peter Akersten served as his brother's best man. Usberimf »as another brother. Robert Ak listen, Lt. Ronald Waldheim, and Fredrick Hahn.

Upon their return from a wed ding trip to the Virgin Islands, the coutSle will rejldc ip TJhden.

The bride, « graduate of St. M a ry 's High School. Elizabeth, is a secretary at Anchor C o r ­poration, Elizabeth. Her hus­band. an alutnnu* of North 'A r lington High School, is a sales rngineer at Arenco Machine Co. Inc.! Teterboro. He it a mem-

Haber of the U S- r

National Guard.

M is s J a e - U n Y a n g B r id e o f H o n g - M o M o o n O f W a y n e

Ushering were Joseph P. Starck pieces were coral satin bows. Anthony Adamoli. Rocco Russo. Each carried a colonial bouquet Edmund Morrison, and Ronald of coral tinted shasta daisies. Gustafson. Julie Marie Starck coral streamers, and baker and Joseph P. Starck Jr.. niece fern.and nephew of the bride were Upon their return from a wed flower girl and ring bearer, re ding trip to Hawaii, the couple spectively. will reside in Clifton.

A very beaut^ul wedding took place last Saturday afternoon in the cfvaped tf the First Pres- byterian Church of Rutherford.

The bride. Jae-Un Yang M.D. of Brooklyn was white peau de soie,

?r.d white carnations. Th p bride’s bouquet was of white roses, carnations and stephano Us.

Dr. Yang is connected with a radiant in New York Hospital and Dr. with h gh Moon is employed at Hoffman

A n n iv e r s a r y

M a s sversary Mass is April 27 and for the 25th anniversary is May 4.

ru'ckline and appliques of lace LaRodhe, Nutley. iirtd long net. mantilla edged its The ceremony performed i n fuU lenghth with matching ap the Korean language, was otffi Rliques. as she was married to elated by the Rev. Chai-Younu ftcng-Mo Moon. PhD. of Wayne. Park who has been pastor of I f if! Ja Yoo Park. M.D. was tlie New Jersey Korean Church iTtpid of honor and Jae Chul Im wlwch has been meeting Sunday Ph. D. was best man. afternoons in the Parish House

The maid of honor wore long- of the Rutherford Presbyterian s ieved pale yeUow chiffon and Church for the past four years, matching flower-veil headpiece. A reception featuring many

Sikora O n Dean's List

Couples of Queen of Peacc Parish who during the 1971 year have or will celebrate their fif­tieth wedding anniversary are invited*to attend an anniversary Mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral Newark, on M ay 9 at 2:30 p.m.

An anniversary M ass for cou pies who have or will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary this year will be celebrated on Sunday. M ay 16. at 7:30 p.m. in Queen of Peace Church.

At both these Masses. Arch­bishop Thomas Boland or his auxiliary will give his individu al Episcopal Blessing and Scroll to each couple.

Couples who wish to take part

She carried a cascade of yeHow Korean food delicacies was held ir. the Parish House for about "5 guests, including a number of children.

FoUowing a honeymoon in should register at Queen cf‘ Paul Sikora, son of Mr. and Florida, the couple will make Peace Rectory. The deadline for

Mrs. Paul Sikora of 78 Argyle their home in the city. reservations for the 50th anniplace . North Arlington, hasbeen named to the dean’s honor "list at Tusculum College f o rthe winter quarter at Tusculum College in Greeneville, Tennessee.

A graduate of North Arlington High School, Sikora is majoring in elementary education.

Dames Accepted By Bangor M E Co llege

Paul Dames Jr. of 64 Grand Place. Kearny, has been accept ed at Husson College in Bang or. Maine.

Dames, who will be graduat ed in June from Queen of Peace High School, North Arlington, plans to major irf business edu­cation at Husson.

latest form ali at

A do lp h Grunds M ark $ixty-Fir$t Anniv.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grund 164 Boiling Springs avenue East Hutherford observed their 81st wedding anniversary last week.

They have a daughter. Mrs. George (Irene) Wilson, of the same address. The coupb was rtiarried In Germany and lived in Union City before moving he»e in 1929. Mrs. Grund. th? former Selma Langendorf. was a member of the former Concur dia Damen Chor of Carlstadt lor more than 28 years.

ford observed their 33rd wed­ding anniversary last week.

The couple has two daughters Mrs. Wayne (Beatrice) Daddis. parent of Beatrice and Duane of Pequannock: and Mrs. William (June) Shoe*. R.N. of Clark. M rs Maikis is the termer Adele Krieminski, of Wellington. ' Mr. Maikis is with Becton. Dickin­son and Company.

33rd For M akise iMr. and Mrs. Joseph Maikis,

of Bloomingdale. formerly of 874 York street, East Ruther

Klings M ark S«condMr. and Mrs. R Theodore

Kling. 3rd 318 GrQvo street East Rutherford, marked their sec­ond wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. K ling is the forija'er Elaine ftaliano. daughter of Mrs. Anthony Italiano. of t h t same address.

Queen of Peace Church North Arlington, was the setting in April 18 for the wedding of M iss Judith Anne Allegro daughter of Dr. aod Mrs. James T. Allegro of Jauncey Avenue. North Ar lington. to John Anthony Gva>: dauskas. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gvaza- uskas of Harris on. John St. George, S. J. of Peter's College officiated at the ceremony. A reception was held at Casino in the Park. Jfrsey City.

M iss Joan Allegro was her sister's maid of honor. Brides maids are Misses Marianne Allegro, sister or the b r i d e ; Cathy Karvarik. cousin of the groom; Regina Neilan, Barbara Semiyk. and Marianne Zozom. Daniel P. Conroy served as best man. Ushering were Paul Crow­ley, Vem Jlmmerson. Francis QuaglJeri. Wayne Wojlck. and Alex Zolli.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown appllqued with re-embroid ered Alencon lace. paiHetes, and tiny pearls. Silk soutache ac­cented the fitted bodice, man­darin collar. long sleeves, and belled skirt. A belt looped in back with ^reamers controlled the fullness of the skirt. A cath

edral length mantilla was held in place by a matching coif. She carried a cascade of white roses. Her attendants wore gowns of aqua voile with white; embroidery on the front. Juliet neckline, puffed sleeves, and belled skirt. They wore small aqua daisies in their hair and carried cascades of aqua and white daisies.

FoUowing a month's, tour of New England, the couple will re side In Bayonne.

The bride is a graduate of Queen of Peace High School, the groom of Essex Catholic. Both will graduate in May from St. Peter’s College with a 8-S. in biology. The groom is a mem ber of Lambda Delta Tau P re ­medical fraternity. They w i l l both attend New Jersey College of Dentistry beginning July.

Q . P. Music Dept. Presents Show

The music department of Queen of Peace Gramm arSchool will present "Show Time U.S.A.” on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m.

Tickets may be obtained from the school children or at the con vent. They also will be sold af­ter each Mass this Sunday.

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N. J.

I B M N A T I O N A L R O C O m r i n T e u to n D M u m n r

RUTH REINS DRESS SHOPf N e w

S p r i n g , D r e s s e s

a n d P a n t s

Also Half-Sizes« - . i i

142 RIDGE ROAD.,NORTH ARLINGTON

OPEN: Tues., Wed., Fri.Sat. 1 0 - 6

Thursday 10 - 9 Closed on Mondays,,

9 9 1 - 1 9 3 4

i

Prfctfee* O u t Peti Seoks Mem bers

TH PB 3PA Y , APRtt. i t , j f t iT D E L E A D E R P R E S S

Pik ss

Cord with the humane ideals M Jr. Women’s Club, Civic Inter national Living Outbound AmtWi on*aniiaU«i. esl Le:i*ue and Vhe Park Dept, bassador Program for the com

•Kihn Maarievold. Sr., PresJ fir thoir aid in many commun iug summer.Our Pets and Home- * '>• '* the Civic Interest Lea- tty projects. Post 80 also has Among the 20 students is Don

Inc.. Lyndhurat *J 'A states his orgarcaaticj i s indoor and outdo;*- sociaJ acli aid Vanarvlli. of 744 StuyvestaiU

PACE FIFTEEN

renounces that it needs conccrn al:,° “ > accord with the aims A id citizens and have begun l f 'oteci Our Pets and Homdes;

Animals, Inc.People interested in h o lin g

with th:s work have been asked to, ca 'l m wrty> following in ("utone.2U U H luirst Ave «< ert*, S r

O'Brien, J44 9ib 89»7

i. eirtbershp drive. This non p *< fit and non - political organi y.ition has declared that t h o area of animal welfare is nc elected in Lyndhurst. and they feci morally Obligated to alle­viate needless animal suffer- ir.fr. The aim s of the group are ti establish a humane shelter for animals, to educate the pub >,c on aptmal care, and t l\ obUiin financial .issiiance for , ---- TJ------pel owners to spay and alter E x f a 'I& e r * N feW jthtft- animals. This latter point {hey emphasize, is very import ant if the large population o f st-ay dogs and cats is to be con tro'Iod.

Officers of the organizationare:

M iss Rose Cutone. President.Miss Geraldine- E. Rodgers.Vice President, Mrs, Henrik Nansen. Treasurer. Mrs. Fr«n- cis Johnson. Secretary, George Weertz, Sr.. Chairman of th e Board, Commissioner Peter K Curcio, Honorary Director.

A s of Atxril, 1st any girl who joins a Co-Ed Explorer post will be recognized as an Explorer, opening the door for a * Exploi-

v'ties such as skLrtg canning, Ave. Lyndhurst. who will study camping dances, splash a n ,J comparative tljec’agy in India. Theatre parties, etc. All 20 of the Montclair stu

Post 80 is also sd f sustaining, dents will receive pairtial schd Post 80 also has a great staff ot arships from the Student Gov

t h e ■’ssaciate advisors (8) and Ocun n nment Association and addit Miss so'ors (5). ioival financial aid from special

d Av» , To the vtxuig people of Lynd- projects, such as the Walt Dis. 285 Lynd hujst this could be the answer .iey F7m Festival for Children.

to “What can young people d o which started on March 27. Par in Lyndhurat"? tjcipants in the Experiment

Co-Ed Post 80 meets every/vpend six weeks abroad, living Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. with host families and traveling, ill roam 13 of the Lyndhurst TheH.fch School, and any boy or are based on the conviction that*url 14 to 18 can beeomc a mem onc best learns to understandber. '* another people and their culture

Belonging to Post 80 has its by living among them as a rewards. There is no monetory number of a family. According value on tlie feeling you have ly. no matter how extensively

George '4; oir Mrs. J.

Stuyvesant Ave

N. A . Residents On FDU Dean's Lift

Seven North Arlington resi c!c*nts nccivcd grades last se meSter which earned t h e m places on the honors or dean’ s list at Fairleigh Dickinson U n i versity. Rutherford.

Receiving honors were Misses Susanne Cucco. 81 Canterbury avenue; Denise Hesford. 7 9 Lixust avenue; Dolores Quigley 48 Hendel avenue; and Mary

and Mrs. Helen Sawruk; fun of our yoyth. r.iest Mrs. Arina Cicchino and The master of ceremonies will Mrs. Madeline Dcfirib; orcHti^t he Mr. John GrSsko. Reverend Mrs. Frances Buchalski a n d Edward J. Hajduk. Archdioce- Mrs. Toni Kalva. san Director of tho Catholic

Mrs. Rose DcAngelis presided Youth Organization will be at a brief meeting prior to the guest speaker. Reverend Mar hat show. Refreshments -were tin J. Silver is St. Michael’ s served under the direction of C.Y.O. Moderatoi. Ticket Com-Mrs. Toni Kalva.

The Emblem Club and North Arlington Elks Lodge 1992 will hold a luau this Saturday at thr,* Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Martin

mittee is the Messrs. Joseph Breslin. Kenneth Basinski. Pauk

M asonic C lub Sponsors Dance

The Masonic Club of Lynd­hurst will sponsor a dance at the Clubhouse. 316 Riverside Ave. on Saturday evening. A^ril 24. from 9 to 1 o’clock to benefit the South Bergen Mental Hoahh Center, 428 Valley Brook Ave . Lyndhurst. A donation of $1.30

Szvmialowicz and Casey Evans. or admittance may be made at the door. The general public

Ryder. 58 Beech street. Named C ic^ ino are co-chairmen or ; to the dean's list were Charles Balani. 42 Fourth street:George Catrambone. 11 Eck

TrcExperiment's ^ r a m s hardt'tcrracc; and ltohert acy. 8 Bond place.

The honor's list is made up of s tudents with a semester aver age of over 85 per cent. The dean’s list is composed of stu dents whose grades this pastor posts to become Co-Ed if wiien you have helped someone* the Experimenter is involved 'n . . r

tliey so desine. Befoje this rlil- who needed hour help, and the work, study, or travol. the heart 1<s 01 J J '1 1 10,11 ”.nn i«.q_ n J l . .1 ■ ' ■ , , " . . . ... ., ,. OO |XT CCnt.■ng wa» Office any

by the National outdoor actively wiU

This organization has received support from other groups i n Lyndhurst. Gordon Wilson and

i, who wanted t *) ;oin Explorer Posts had to be a num ber of the Gtrrl Scouts of

m erica, Campfire girls, or anv accredited girl organization.

The main purpose of t^>Ed Posts Ls U> get boys and girls 14 18 involved in useful activity.

Ex^ o re r Post 80 ^xxnsored by the Lj-ndhpcst H i# i School PT.A. has been in existance

you w ith a strong ai>d body, so why wait? Join now

If you are intei-ested attend ene of our meetings, we w i 11 gladly answer any question yo r may have or call Nicholas De Leo Post advisor 933 1566.

M ontcla ir Students To Live Abroad

Mac Chierdco of the Taxpayers since 1969 and has been highly and Tenants Association state <-'.mmci*Jod by the Town Coni ilf.t their group is fully in ac r,,issicners. The Health Dept..

reward of these programs is the exper healthv icence of living wiith a family in

ennt'ier country’, usually for one pionth.

Montclair State College h a s been in the forefront of college's ai*d universities sending stu­dents abroad under the program for a numbe of years, and m several occasions has had a larger number of Expcrimcn ters than any other institution.

H a t Show Staged B y Emblem C lub

North Arlington Emblem Club 297 held a "m ake your own” hat show at its regular meeting April 15. Members modeled their creations.Prize winners were most ori

rangements The latter is being assisted by Mrs. Josephine Ger vasi. |

Th£ ndxt regular meeting of the fimblcm Club will be Mav f> at the lodge.

Second Awards D in n e r

A f St. M ichael's Aud.St. ^fichaql s C.Y.O. will hold

their Second Annual Awards din ner Friday. April 23rd in th e r^ew Church Auditorium. Ridge Road beginning at 7 p.m. That evening, the C.Y.O. will l>e hon

1 oring all outstanding youths frcm various Parish-sponsored youth groups. Also M e r i t Awards and special recognition will be presented to individuals who have devoted themselves

ginal Mrs. Irene Baumeister whole heartedly to the concern

C u b Pack 89 Meets Friday A t Columbus

There will be a pack meeting of Cub Pack 89 on Friday April 23. in the all purpose room of Columbus Sehool at 7 p.m.

Each scout will bring a shell insect and rock collection and tell a little story about where h * obtained his specimens

Highlight of the meeting will be a regatta race of the sail boats which thf scouts have completed at home.

Recent field trips which have Ixvn made arc a trip to West Point and a group of w:‘blos af tended a meeting of the Board of Education.

A visit to Newark Airport is planned for Saturday. April 24. The group will leave by b u s trom Columbus School at 9 a.m.

is invited to help support this worthy cause.

Robert Sarama Named To Attend Seminar

Robert Sarama of 216 H i g h Street. North Arlington, h a s been selected to attend a special National C o l l e g e Science Foundation seminar on ■Microsurgery and Genetic E n ­gineering” -

The seminar Hill be conduct ed by Dr. M.J. Kojjac of New York University.

Sarama is a student at St. Peter's College. Jersey City.

A lcoh o lic s A no nym ou *

B o x No. 756

No. A rlin g to n

763-1415

Twenty Montclair State Col U ge students have been acced­ed for tlie Experiment in Inter-

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T H E L E A D E R I’ K E S S THUHSDAT, APRIL 22, 1971

I m p l i c a t i o n s O f E a r t h W e e kRuckner Nam ed To PA Police Dept.

A s ingenious as our Techno logista have become, what with li’Oon landings and the like.I here are still many problems for which solutions continue io elude them. They have not been able to find a way for man to live in harmony with his fellow’ Man. nor have they been able lo manufacture one grain of soil nr one drop of water or one cubic ipch of fresh air. I am J>ot sure which will be mre de W ta t in g . . . the lack of har i:w-ny or the lack of fresh air.

■ Ecologists and scientists are frying to awaken a sense of ur­gency about the situation, they 0 0 not hesitate to predict th e f-nd of the world and yet the ' ipw of man as u biological am h*al suggests, that something uorse than extinction is in store for him. Man wi'J survive as a epecies for one reason: he can adapt to almost anything Wr can adapt to dirt, pollution, ir f*oise of a New York, and that

a tragedy. It is not man th.it kite ecological crisis threatens to destroy, but the entirety of Inm an life. Wild animals can Mirvive in zoos, but only at thu rost of losing the physical and behavioral splendor they pos toss in their natural habitat. Si fnilarly human beings can sur i*:ve in the polluted area of tech nologic a I civilization, but i n adapting to such conditions, we

r :__________________________

may sacrifice much of our hu rnanness. Rational and blase' n? we max1 be however, some ol us still believe dejjg^-'fhat lii ? is governed by forces rooted in Ihe sky. soil and water arouni us. Our ancestors moved freelv among trees and plants, grass end flowers, streams and rocks.

Inherited behavioral traits are manifest in almost every mo­ment of our life.'

We build wood fires in steam heated apartments, we k e e p plants, flowers and animals jound us. we travel long and far on weekends to recaptuie some object of the wilderness fiom which our ancestors em­erged. v

Indeed, the maintenance of biological and mental health re quires that technological socie­ty s provide in some foriiis the biological freedom en)ojred by our ancestors. Thus, ble real problem of the environment In­volves not so much the gross de fects of air. water and food. Pollution (which can be sur­vived) as it involves the salva tion and enhancement of those positive values which man uses to develop his humanness, that interplay between rruin’s nature and environment which is .is cld as life Itself. It involves, ul timately, a social organization in which each person has as much freedom in selecting the

sU?ge on which to act hia life: A peaceful village green, the banks of a river, the exciting plaza in a great city. Experieno mg the fragrance of spring bush es. trees and flowers in bloom. Observing other forms of life continue to play an immense i ole in the development of hu­manness. Man can improve the quality of his life, not by irripos ing himself on nature as a con­queror. but by participating in the continous act of creation in which all living things are en­joyed. Otherwise, he may be doomed to survive as something less than human.

Ecology* is the study of how living organisms and the non bving environment function to­gether as a whole. To cite a sim pic illustration: we and a l l other animals need oxygen to live, but in breathing it we con­vert the oxygen to carbon mono *ide. on which we cannot sur­vive. Just the breathing of bil­lions of animals would have long ago used up the world' s oxygen. And it is my intention therefore as a citizen of this town and as president of the Lyndhurst Garden Club with the help of our club members to work with C.A.P.A.B.L.E. To wards improving the quality of our lives.

Our first project will be the placing of 50 tubs and pots ->f

phnts around town this year Mayor Russo is 100 per cent hopefully increasing that to 150 |>, hind us on this and I am sure next year. We are now jiwaitin* th„ w[th a|| of us doing our fu!1 approval from the Public Ser­vice Electric and Gas Co. to si are. we can definitely make *

hang baskets of flowering plants Lvndhurst a truly better place on their poles. ir. which to live.

piesent the instruction. They berg is the granddaughter of A are augmented by outside podice lex Morton of Starke, Florida. a:id law enforcement officials as former resident of North Arling

j * guest instructors. ton. .__The bi-state agency's police Mr- Johnson, a graduate ol

force totals about 1,100 men. Fairleigh Dickinson Universi They are peace officers in both Vv, is a field auditing represeothe States of New Jersey and ,ative wiU> Metropolitan Life l.iNew York. surance Co. of Newv¥ork.

___________________________ The couple plan to marry inSeptember.

L v n d h ii rwl

P . T . A .

R O O S E V E L TIrene Socienski

The Roosevelt School P T A will host approximately 25 stu­dents at their annual Student Helpers’ Luncheon at the school on April 28. A menu of meat­balls and spaghetti will be serv­ed by the Hospitality Committee chairman Mrs. Thomas Cam eron.

FRANKLINJ o y c e D e M a r t i n o

Franklin School PTA will hold, an Executive Board meeting on Thursday. April 22. at 1:15 p.m. at the school.

Thursday. April 29. at 7:30 p.m. will be Fathers' N i g h t " with a Hobby Exhibit. Kinder­garten through Eighth Grades.

We will also have a Narcotics Program With a speaker from the* Bergen County Sheriffs Of­fice.

Nominations for the Election of Officers'for the coming year will be held.

There will be another meeting of the Parent and Fam ily Life with the continuation of the sub ject discussed at the last meet­ing. which wiU be "Mental and EmoMonal Health of Children" Further information and a time and place will be printed later.

Robert T. Ruckner of Lynd­hurst was one of 34 police offic­ers who have completed a 10 - week training program at t h e Port of New York Authority’s FoMoe Academy. Graduation ex ercises were held in the Hotel New Yorker.

The Port Authority s ten-week rccivtt - training program at its Police Academy at 325 Spring Street is based on the most mo dc.m training methods for police traffic control, accident investi­gation. New Jersey and N e w ■fcerk law and local municipalo-dinances.

The staff at the Police Aca­demy as we*.l as members o f the Port Authority ’s police force

M I S S K A R I N N O R B E R G

Mr. and Mrs. George Norberg of Bowden Road, Cedar Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter Karin to William H. Johnson, son of Mr. and M rs John H. Johnson of Lyndhurst.

M iss Norberg attended Lenior Rhyne College and is a senior at the University of North Car olina School of Nursing. Greens boro. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority M iss Nor

Lions H old ing Bulb Sale In Borough

North Arlington Lions Club will hold its annual light bulb sale during the month of April. Proceeds will be Used to sup port schol^fships, youth activi ties, and charitable projects.

Light bulbs of all kinds a n d wattage will be on sale at twen- ty per cent off list price. Orders wiU be filled promptly.

George E. Sandquist is chair man of the industrial-commer cial bulb sale. Orders may be be placed by calling 991-2875: 991 2874 : 998 5455, or 991 2874

Son For StandishesMr. and Mrs. Walter Stanish

of 185 H Gold street. North Ar­lington. announce the birth of a son. Jason Christopher 7 lbs. 10 ozs.. on March 30 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Belle ville. Mrs. Stanish is the former Josephine Duda. daughter of M r and Mrs. Chester Duda of 150 Lewandowski street. Lyndhurst. Paternal grandparents are M*\ and Mrs. E.F. Isenmann of 103 Hedden terrace. North Arling­ton.

T h e S e a r c h F o r V a l u e s A n d G o o d S e r v i c e s S t a r t s H e r e ! !

"T ’h e

4 S t o r e

Phones — 939-8146 or 939-0039

Muldoon And Wartel IncM V a lle y B ro o k Ave. L yndhur.1

Plumbing A n d Heating

Com m ercial - Residential - Institutional

C re w O f 16 M e n 8 Vehicles

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THE PINK CHATTEAUB e a u t y S a lo n

Newly Decorated A n d A ir Conditioned New Owner - Com petent Staff

212 Stuyveaant A v e L yn dh u rstTueadav A n d W ednesday A re Sp e -ia l P r ice D a j

f ; i l l I s A t 9 S .V # 8 4 0 T u sd it y O p e n T :,l B

W e d . — F r i . T U I fl

O p e n X \ M S a t u r d a y T i l l 5 : 8 0 T h u r s d a y T i i l S

WE ARE SIDE BY SIDE

B A R G A I N S

- T F m m

GtftHTLtHAM J i n / t i l

O tto H a > | A SotA , Prep.

Reupholstering - S lip C overs - DrapesH om e O f F ine E a r ly A m erican Fu rn itu re

Phone s 991-6185 STS R S d t * R a id991-6186 N o rth A r ifn fto n

— *JtT

4 Seasons Travel Bureau991-3939 29 Ridge Road 991-2680

North Arlington

N otary Public - Foreign Remittances M oney Orders - Travelers Cheques

Joaeph C. Ocone P rop rie tor

Verdi s Park Meat Market013 R id ge R oad 939*7207 L yn d h u rs t

N ext T o B o ilin g S p r in g * Sa v in g s A Loan Lyndhurat B ranch

Italian Style Veal Cutlets - Sabrette H o t Dogs H o n e M ade Italian Sausage -

Hand M ade RavioliFreeze r O rdera — Freezer W rapped

H om e D e live ry W H O L E S A L E R E T A I L

P h o n e 4 m » 8 « 8

J O E ’S D E L IC A T E S S E NB R E R . W I N E - L I Q I ’O K S

7 D a y * A W ^ f k 8 a m ■ 10 p m

T P ^ D Y ’S K I E L B A S I X K I S K A

C a t e r i n g — I c e C u b e *

W S R i d g e R d . a n d K i n r i l n i i d

L y n d h u r a t 188 8 8 3 8

T H E C A R N IV A L O F C A R D S

A l l N . ‘W S t o r e W i t h A

M o x l E x t r n n i v e L in e O f —

G R E E T I N G S C A R D S

S T A T I O N E R Y

G ’f t I t e m s — P a p e r R a c k s

5 1 8 R id g e R d . . O p e n 7 l)a y< i

L v n d h u r s t T i l l 10 P . M .

W O ODY LIQUORS11 R idge Road Lyndhursl

N ear R ou te 3 O verpass

Phone Frank M e Cann — 933-7999

Free Delivery — Domestic - Imported

Wines — Liquors — Beer

998-0307

Phil's Luggage AndLeather Goods Shop

A ll The Finest Brands

40 R idge Road No. Arlington

P. V. BEAUTY SUPPLIESW holesale A n d Retail

W ig s &• HairpiecesW e C a rry C la irol, O ’Oreal, W ella , Revlon,

Ozon, R o u x H a ir D ye s

L a rg e Sto ck O f A l l Beau ty Item s

304 R id ge R oad Lyn d h u rst

Phone 939-9624

In 1953, Norman Penwarden opened a small paint and wall paper shop at 400 Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst. opposite Town Hall. Norman has retired now. but his two sons. Walter and Richard, carry on the buai- ness in enlarged quarters al the same address.

The store offers home owners everything to enhance t h e i r homes, both inside and out A complete line of Sanitas and wallpapers plus Sapolin. Merkin and Colony paints, is stocked and all the sundries to lay the fU*idation of a beautiful«room Plaster, sparkle, rollers, d i p

pans and brushes are available, and the owners can mix up to 2.000 colors and tints with their Colorphonic Color Mixer. They will gladly match any color in your wall covering to the per feet tint you desire.

Here you can also rent a floor sander or a rug shampoo

or. and in the newer portion of rhe store find hardware a n d many garden supplies.

Next time you plan So refur­bish your home or grounds, stop in and see the genial Pen- warden brothers — you'll be glad you did.

—*'r )

VAP' JEWELERS INC.12 R id g e R oad N orth A rlin g to n

W ith 24 Years O f Experience — W ith A Com plete New Stock - Up To Date

W atches - Jewelry - S i f t Items - Low PricesW e In v ite Y o u T o V ia it O u r N ew Location

O pen D a lly 10-6 11 J . CoppolaT h u r - F r i N itea T il l 9 998-0707

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T H E A L L N E W 991-1661

l l i r e e laiiyw F r o m Ita ly - R e s t a u r a n t

N o w A t 10 R id ge R oad N o rth A rlin g to n

Luncheona 11-3 P M Open 7 D aya 11-12 M*d*»ite

Sunday 1 P M — 11 P M * “

Gourm et Italian Dishes Expertly Prepared

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W I C SF O R T H A T H O L I D A Y G A L A

T o

Cathy's Beauty SalonW J-8760 -

209 R id ge R oad N orth A rlin g tonAbbott Treaa W ig a — W ig le ts - Fa lls

Lyndhurst Paint And Wallpaper Co.

400 V a lle y B ro o k Ave. 438-4301 Lyndhurat

Sapolin - Merkin - Davis Paints

Sham p ooers W axe ra

O pen 0 D aya Patient C ou rteous Serv ice

438-9710 ^ June Hanley

The 6th MonthBOUTIQUE

304 V a lle y B ro o k Ave. L y n d h in l

Featuring Styles For The M ind

H o t Pants A du lt - Teen Items