PAÇF, FSUKTMW THE LEADER PRESS W ltM IA T , JULT 23, I»70 Commercial Leader And The ^outh Herg«*n Keview Lyndhurst's Official Newspaper Since 1921 Publication Office 251 PMre Rnad l.vndhurst. N J. Telephone 488-8700 — 8701 Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford. N. J Fditor John Savin« Subscription $3 00 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy No. Arlington Leader •%«.»! T h e B e r g e n S u n d a y L e a d e r North Arl*njjton’s Official Newspaper f.VJ Kidee Rd No Arlington N.J Telephone 438 8700 — 8701 r.ditor John Savinc Social Fditor — 991 1839 Second Class Postage Paid At Kearny. N J 07032 Subscription S3.00 Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy 7 0 0 0 * Weekly "The LEADER v SPEAKS for SOUTH BERGEN" Leader-Free Press Official Newspaper of th« Boroughs of Kant Rutherford & Carlstadt 27« Grove St., East Rutherford 117 Second St., Carlstadt Telephone 488 8700 — 8701 Editor John Savino Publication Office 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. N.J. Second CI-ish Postage Paid At Rutherford, N. J. Subscription #2.50 Per Yeur Ten Cents Per Copy Arts Festival Planned In Kearny The West Hudson Community Arts Festival will be held Sun- day. July 28, from nooo ’ til dusk at Shady Nook. Riverside Park. Kearny. The project, made possible by a matching grant from the New Jersey State Council On the Arts, is being administer rd by the advisory board oi the Halfpenny Playhouse in Kear ny. Mrs. Fredericks. Gillespie is chairman, and Charles K. Robinson is project director. Several departments of the Town of Kearny and a number of artistic groups are helping to speed plans for the community '4 first outdoor art show. Mailings have been sent to artists in all parts of New Jer- sey and New York City. Schools, mureum*. galleries, business organizations, senior citizens, and youth groups have been contacted. They may ex- hibit as a group »r individual ly. There is no registration fee or space rental for the artists, and there will be no admission fee to the public. However, artists planning to exhibit must regis 1er through the Halfpenny Play- house to allow an orderly allo- cation of space. Additional information on the outdoor art show may be ob- tained by contacting the Half penny. 155 Midland avenue. Kearny. National Advertising Representative \ \i m i( v\ I’ hess Association New York - Chicago • Detroit . Philadelphia THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1970 Striking Back Tim Fanning, a Lyndhurst youngster, is like youngst«;rs all over the land. They have watched the college day* to which they had looked forward with such an- ticipation marred and discolored by the actions of a small minority. When Fannnig was admitted to Mont- clair State College he was overjoyed. Montclair is one of the best colleges in the country _ To enter the school is both an honor and a privilege. To attend college young Fanning has had to work. This summer he has held two jobs to raise his own college money. But Fanning also wants to be sure that next semester he can continue to get the education he seeks. With other campus moderates Fanning formed a club that will fight for a free university. It is pretty tough going—to earn one’s right to get a dollar’s worth for a dollar spent. Last year the students lost three valu- able weeks of education—because the col- lege cloesd down at the behest of the min- ority. You’ve got to fight organization with organization. And that’s what Fanning & Co. are doing. But in his statement Fanning put his finger on something important when he said: “Even more serious is the realization that the rights of all students wanting to continue their regular classes were not protected by the college administration.’’ We have a suggestion: Before school opens Fanning and his group should hold a mock trial—and let the college administration speak for it- self. Why did it capitulate? Does-, the administration have a guilt complex? Does it favor minorities over majorities? Does it believe that it is a tool of the hated system? Montclair is a state university. Its well paid professional staff get* it* m m e y fm* the taxpayers. Why can’t they protect the moderates who have just as many rights as the min- ority activists? There is a top level aristocracy among the college professors who take care of the squabbling minorities. A heretofore unknown educator was Eugene Genovese of Rutgers. Genovese said some blistering things about the war in Vietnam, became the center of a con- troversy and soon lost his unknown status. It pays to be an activist—as Genovese has demonstrated. He is now, five years after he lost his Rutgers anonymity, head of the history department of University of Rochester, This does not mean to imply that Gen- ovese was wrong in his Rutgers declara- tions—only to demonstrate that so-called idealism often pays off in hard cash. The Fanning group at Montclair should be on guard to see that they are not being exploited by similar “idealists.'’ Wayne J. Essig Appointed Chairman Wayne A- Essig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Essig, 34 Park Avenue, North Arlington, N J. has been named Chairman oi the Junior Managers Council in the Naval Electronic Systems Command. Washington, DC. Essig, a 1960 graduate of Queen of Peace High School No. Arlington, and Stens InstiUie of Technology (BE, 1964) Hoboken N.J. is an Acquisition Engineer with the Command. From 1964 to 1965 he was employed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. at Neptune, and since 1965 has been a Federal Civil Service em ployee with the Federal Com munication Commission and the U.S. Navy in Washington. D C. The Junior Managers Council is charged with the responsibil ity of recommending manage ment actions for improving the effectiveness of the organiza tion. Essig is married to the form er Miss Diane S. Strafalace of Pittsburgh. Pa., and resides in Arlington, Virginia. nation. It grants a B.B.A. and a B.S. degree with a major in Acturarial Science through a daytime work study ^program. The college was founded by the Insurance Society of New 'i ork to meet a demand for trained men and women to pre pare for administrative and professional sales positions in insurance. A student enters the day degree program as an em ployee of a particular sponsor- ing insurance firm. He alter- nates between four-month class room periods and four -monlh work periods with his spon- soring firm. Insurance College For M. T. Brachiow Michael T. Brachiow of 505 Madison Ave., Carlstadt has been accepted in the five-year work study program of The College of Insurance. New York City, in its B.B.A. degree pro- gram. The institution is the only pri vate insurance college in the Cancer Society Needs Volunteers Volunteers to drive out-pat - ients to treatment centers are badly needed by the local Unit <il the American Cancer Society according to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Tenafl.v, S ervic Chairman. Mrs. Smith said that anyone who could drive as little as once a month would be of great help. She also noted that volunteers are usually asked to help i n their own neighborhood and sol dom have to drive any great distance. In the past six months the American Cancer Society pro vlded transportation for 76 pat if.r.ts each of whom required an average of 25 round trips. If you could help, please drop the Cancer Society a note at Box 1846. South Hackensack, Attention: Mrs. E. Smith. Camp Happy Hour, held at the Girl Scout Little House closed this week with a com pietely successful turn out. In the 5 days of camp. 36 Girl Scout Juniors and Cadettes at tended with perfect attendance. While at camp they had lunch every day including cook outs. The Junior Scouts worked on their World Neighbor Badge. Prints Badge and Gypsy badge. The Cadettes their Hiker Badge. To complete this, one of the camp days the group walked ) the County Park and completed ali requirements. Those who worked on World Neighbor Badge to compieie a requirement joined a service project by collecting used cloth- ing. paper, pencil J> canned goods and sent sum M Vi*» Nam and soma ta aa ladiaa r^ervatiaa hat* in UA lira. E Lawson is ib chars*. During the week liias Car- ole Infante, who is in charge of this area for National Council visited the camp 2 days, and helped the girls learn the Girl Scout World Song. The GranJ Finale was Friday when abou* 50 parents visited and had the pleasure of watching skits of the weeks accomplishments. Mrs. Walter Tappenbeck was in charge of .Day Camp this year with Mrs. Walter Leyh & Mrs. Daniel Brown assisting. Others who helped were: Mrs. Bernard Blohm, William Idyk. Edward Lawson, J. Hartman. Sr. Aides Betty Jane Christen sen, Susan Hofmeister & I)eb bie Tappenbeck. o -------- Flower Show To Be Held Lyndhurst Club The Flower Show Committee of the Lyndhurst Garden Club announces that the program has been completed for the show to be held September 12th and 13th in the High School. In addition to many prizes, seven silver trophies will be awarded including the Mayor's Trophy to be donated by Mayor Peter •T. Russo, and the Florence Bums Memorial Trophy donat ed by Mr. Edward Burns i n memory of his late wife. Mr. and Mrs. Burns acted as judg e* in last year’s show. Their^ex p*rt knowledge in the field of African Violets is well known throughout the United States. Savings And Loan Resources Growing Total resources of Bergen County's savings and loan asso ciations are growing at an aver age rate of approximately $5.1 M.M. according to Robert T. Holland, president of the Ber gen County Savings League. He said the county's 35 associat ions have grown $127 M.M. sin ce passing the billion dollar mark in June. I960. Institutions now have total re sources of $1.127 billion. He at tributed this growth to the hign higher earnings the savings and loan associations pay sav- ers the count's growth and th» steady expansion of services for the public's convenience. “Savings gains since January 1 of this year have been sub stantiallv higher than last year," Holland continued. "Sav ings rose only $16 M.M. the 1st half of last year and $26.9 M.M the second half of the year. This latter figure has almost doubled since January 1. “These substantial increases have enabled us to make larger sums available to home build er and buyers,” Holland said. The associations have mort- gage holdings estimated at $ 1. 021 billion, according to Holland He noted this represented an increase of $176 m. m. for the two-year period of which $63 m. m. was recorded since Jan uary 1. Drive Carefully ANCO S e rv ice C o m p an y S ale» A S erv ice AIR CONDITIONING WINDOW UNITS — CENTRAL AUTO AIR CONDITIONING TELEVISION COLOR — B-W — ANTENNAS — STEREO 257 Park Ave., Nutley 667-1918 Namby Pamby State Health Dept. New Jersey—and the nation—has suffer- ed from a succession of weak health of- ficers. The state never got lucky in health of- ficers—never got a man who had the guts an-d go that this big job requires. Would our rivers be in the deplorable condition they are tcday if we ever had a state heaith officer who would have gone to the mat with the despoilers? And the sad condition continues. A decade ago when Lyndhurst and North Arlington were contemplating a joint sewerage operation The Leader warned that the communities were throw- ing away good money in planning the mea- dowland collector facility. In 10 years, this newspaper warned, the state would have to increase the string- ency of its regulations on sewerage ef- fluency. The two communities, nevertheless, went ahead and built their joint plant. And, as predicted,in 10 years the state came back and told the communities they must build again. The effluency must be re- fined even more. The state order for better sewerage treatment has been on the books for near- ly three years. There has been no action. In Rutherford, Carlstadt and East Ru- therford the Joint Meeting, once a model of inter-comir.unity cooperation, is found - ering. Under orders of the state it must im- prove performance. But East Rutherford wants out. It wants to join the Bergen County Sewer Authori- ty. Carlstadt is troubled because it wants to continue using the Joint Meeting—and it wants to continue its sewerage flow to Rutherford in the East Rutherford pipes. Rutherford is not sure where it wants to g°. Certainly in all five municipalities sew- erage disposal is of tremendous impor- tance. Certainly the Bergen County Sewer Authority must be prepared to service all five*—if they want it and it is practicable. But who is supposed to referee? Action is needed. It is needed NOW. If we are to lick pollution we must make a start. The communities are not starting. It is a problem that must no be tackled by temporary measures. We must determine quickly how best to proceed and then to move. Ideally the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission should take the flow from the west side of the ridge that runs from Nor th Arlington to Carlstadt. The Bergen County Sewer Authority should take the flow on the east or meadowland side. Kearny, which is an essential part of the meadowland development, should be included in the Bergen authority. It is time for the State Department of Health to understand this, to work for this, to accomplish this. This is no time for false starts— or inaction. Car Thefts.- Your Fault The insurance industry has warned by television commercial and news media that thefts of opportunity are a double-edged axe which victimizes all of us. When an automobile is left in a condi- tion in which it can be easily stolen the owner is contributing to the danger of a “theft of opportunity.” In our area the possibility of auto theft is no small matter. As The Leader pointed out last week every ccmmunity is affected by the pro- blem—although the fact that little Carl- stadt had more than any other South Ber- gen town while North Arlington ranked in number with the lowest in the state cau- sed some surprise. But car stealing is everybody’s business. It can be stopped. If you remove the ignition keys and lock your car you are nearly 95 percent sure of foiling a robbery. Since most of the cars are stolen by youngsters, it can be seen that care on your part will pre- vent a youngster from stealing your car. One further fact: since most cars are stolen by teen-agers most cars are re - covered. When a car is recovered the thief is apprehended. This means that a young- ster faces life with a blemish which will sear his record. And the fact that teen-agers often steal cars they can’t operate safely means that you also face the risk, by carelessness, of sending a vehicle of death upon the high- ways. v B* careful. Keys out. D*ors locked*
Transcript
PAÇF, FSU K TM W T H E L E A D E R P R E S S W ltM IA T , JULT 23, I»70
Commercial LeaderA n d T h e ^ outh Herg«*n K e v ie w
L y n d h u rs t 's O f f ic ia l N e w sp a p e r S in c e 1921
P u b lic a t io n O ffice 251 P M r e R nad l.v n d h u rs t . N J .
Te lephone 488-8700 — 8701 Se co n d C la s s P o stag e P a id A t
R u th e r fo rd . N . J F d ito r Jo h n S a v in «S u b sc r ip t io n $3 00 P e r Y e a r
T e n C e n ts P e r C opy
No. Arlington Leader•%«.»! The B e rg e n S u n d a y L e a d e r
N o rth A r l*n jjto n ’s O f f ic ia l N ew sp a p e r
f.VJ K id ee Rd No A r lin g to n N .J Telephone 438 8700 — 8701
r .d ito r Jo h n S a v in cS o c ia l F d ito r — 991 1839
S econ d C la s s P ostage P a id A t K e a r n y . N J 07032
S u b sc rip t io n S3.00 P e r Y e a r T e n C e n ts P e r C o p y
7 0 0 0 * W ee k ly "The LEADER
v SPEAKS for SOUTH BERGEN"
Leader-Free PressO ff ic ia l N ew sp ap er of th«
B orough s of Kant R u th e rfo rd & C a r ls ta d t
27« G ro v e S t., E a s t R u th e rfo rd 117 Second S t., C a r ls ta d t
Telephone 488 8700 — 8701 E d ito r John Sav in o
P u b lica tio n O ffice 251 R idge R o ad , L y n d h u rst . N .J .
Second CI-ish P o stag e P a id A t R u th e rfo rd , N . J .
S u b scrip tio n #2.50 P e r Y e u r T e n C e n ts P e r C o p y
A r t s F e s t iv a l P la n n e d In K e a r n yThe W est Hudson C om m unity
A rts F es tiv a l will be held Sunday. Ju ly 28, from nooo ’ til dusk a t Shady Nook. R iverside P a rk . K earny .
The p ro jec t, m ade possib le by a m atch ing g ra n t from the New J e rse y S ta te Council On th e A rts, is being ad m in is te r rd by th e advisory board o i the H alfpenny P layhouse in K ear
ny. M rs. F red e rick s . G illespie is c hairm an , and C harles K. Robinson is p ro jec t d irecto r.
S everal d e p artm en ts of the Town of K earny and a num ber of a rtis tic g roups a re helping to speed p lans for th e com m unity ' 4f irs t outdoor a r t show.
M ailings have been sent to a r tis ts in all p a r ts of New J e r
sey and New Y ork C ity. Schools, m ureum *. galle ries, business organizations, senior c itizens, and youth g roups have been contacted . T hey m ay ex hib it as a group »r individual ly.
T here is no reg is tra tio n fee or sp ace ren ta l for th e a r tis ts , and th e re will be no adm ission fee
to th e public. How ever, a r t is ts p lanning to exh ib it m ust reg is 1er th rough th e H alfpenny P la y house to allow an o rderly allocation of space.
A dditional inform ation on the outdoor a r t show m ay be obta ined by con tacting the H alf penny. 155 M idland avenue. K earny.
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
\ \i m i ( v \ I’ h e s s A s s o c i a t i o n
N e w Y o r k - C h i c a g o • D e t r o i t . P h i l a d e l p h i a
TH URSDAY, JU L Y 23. 1970
Striking Back
T im Fanning , a L y ndhurst y o u n g ste r, is like youngst«;rs all over the land. T hey have w atched the college day* to w hich they had looked fo rw ard w ith such a n ticipation m arred and d iscolored by the actions of a sm all m inority .
W hen F annn ig w as ad m itted to M ontc lair S ta te College he w as overjoyed. M ontcla ir is one of the best colleges in th e cou n try _ T o e n te r th e school is both an honor and a privilege.
T o a tte n d college young F anning has had to w ork . T his sum m er he has held tw o jobs to ra ise his ow n college m oney.
B ut F ann ing also w an ts to be su re th a t n ex t sem ester he can continue to get th e education he seeks. W ith o th e r cam pus m oderates Fanning form ed a club th a t will figh t fo r a free university .
It is p re tty tough going—to earn one’s r ig h t to get a do lla r’s w o rth fo r a dollar spent.
L ast y ear th e studen ts lost th ree valuable w eeks of education— because th e college cloesd dow n a t the behest of th e m in ority .
Y ou’ve got to figh t o rg an izatio n w ith o rgan ization . And th a t’s w hat F anning & Co. a re doing.
B ut in his s ta tem en t F anning pu t his f inger on som eth ing im p o rtan t w hen he said : “ E ven m ore serious is the realization th a t the r ig h ts of all stu d en ts w anting to continue th e ir reg u la r classes w ere no t p ro tec ted by the college adm in istra tio n .’’
W e have a suggestio n :B efore school opens F ann ing and his
g roup should hold a m ock tr ia l—and let th e college ad m in istra tio n speak fo r i t self.
W hy did it c ap itu la te?Does-, the adm in istra tio n have a guilt
com plex? Does it favor m inorities over m ajo rities? D oes it believe th a t it is a too l of the ha ted sy s tem ?
M ontcla ir is a s ta te un iversity . I ts well paid p rofessional s ta ff get* it* m m e y f m * th e taxpayers .
W hy can’t they p ro tec t th e m oderates w ho have ju s t as m any rig h ts as th e m ino rity a c tiv is ts?
T h ere is a top level a ris to c racy am ong th e college p ro fesso rs w ho tak e care of th e squabbling m inorities.
A h e re to fo re unknow n ed u ca to r w as E ugene G enovese of R u tg ers . Genovese said som e b lis te ring th ings about th e w ar in V ietnam , becam e th e c en te r of a contro v ersy and soon lost his unknow n sta tus .
I t pays to be an activ is t—as Genovese has d em onstra ted . He is now , five years a f te r he lost h is R u tg ers anonym ity , head of the h is to ry dep artm en t of U niversity of R ochester,
T his does no t m ean to imply th a t G enovese w as w rong in his R u tg ers d eclarations—only to d em o n stra te th a t so-called idealism o ften pays off in h a rd cash.
T he Fanning group a t M ontc la ir should be on guard to see th a t they a re no t being exploited by sim ilar “ idealists .'’
Wayne J . Essig Appointed Chairman
W ayne A- E ssig , son of M r. and M rs. F red e rick E ssig , 34 P a rk Avenue, N orth A rlington, N J . h a s been nam ed C hairm an oi the Ju n io r M anagers Council in th e N av al E lec tron ic S ystem s C om m and. W ashington, D C .
E ssig , a 1960 g ra d u a te of Queen of P e ace High School No. A rlington, and Stens InstiU ie of Technology (B E, 1964) Hoboken N .J. is an Acquisition E ng ineer w ith th e C om m and. F ro m 1964 to 1965 he w as em ployed b y the New J e rse y Bell T elephone Co. at N eptune, and since 1965 has been a F ed e ra l Civil S erv ice em ployee w ith th e F e d e ra l Com m unication C om m ission an d the U.S. N avy in W ashington. D C.
T he Ju n io r M anagers Council is c h a rg ed w ith the responsibil ity of recom m ending m a n ag e m en t actions fo r im prov ing the effec tiveness of th e o rgan iza tion.
E ssig is m a rr ied to th e form e r M iss D iane S. S tra fa lace of P ittsb u rg h . P a ., and re s id es in A rlington, V irginia.
nation. It g ra n ts a B.B.A. and a B.S. deg ree w ith a m a jo r in A ctu raria l Science th rough a d ay tim e w ork study ^program .
T he college w as founded by the In su rance Society of New 'i o rk to m ee t a dem and f o r tra in ed m en and w om en to p re p a re for ad m in is tra tiv e a n d professional sa le s positions in insurance. A stu d en t e n te rs the day degree p ro g ram as an em ployee of a p a rtic u la r sponsoring insurance firm . H e a lte r n a te s betw een four-m onth c la ss room periods and four -monlh w ork periods w ith his sponsoring firm .
Insurance College For M. T. Brachiow
M ichael T. B rachiow of 505 M adison Ave., C a r ls tad t h a s been accep ted in the five-year work study p ro g ram of The College of In su ran ce . New York C ity, in its B.B.A. d eg ree p ro g ram .
T he institu tion is th e only pri v a te in su ran ce college in the
Cancer Society Needs Volunteers
V olunteers to d riv e o u t-p a tients to tre a tm e n t cen te rs a re bad ly needed by th e local Unit <il the A m erican C ancer Society according to M rs. E lizabeth S m ith of Tenafl.v, S ervic C hairm an.
M rs. Sm ith said th a t anyone who could d riv e as little as once a m onth would b e of g re a t help. She also noted th a t volunteers a re usually a sked to help i n th e ir own neighborhood and sol dom have to d riv e any g rea t d istance.
In the p a s t six m onths t h e A m erican C an c e r Society p ro vlded tran sp o rta tio n for 76 p a t if.r.ts each of whom req u ired an av e rag e of 25 round trips.
If you could help, p lease drop th e C ancer Society a note a t Box 1846. South H ackensack, A ttention: M rs. E . Sm ith.
C am p H appy Hour, held a t the G irl Scout L ittle House c losed th is week with a com p ietely successful tu rn out. In the 5 days of cam p. 36 G irl Scout Jun io rs and C adettes at tended w ith p e rfec t a ttendance . W hile a t cam p they had lunch every day including cook outs. T he Ju n io r Scouts w orked on th e ir W orld N eighbor Badge. P r in ts B adge and G ypsy badge. The C adettes th e ir H iker B adge. To com plete this, one of the cam p days the g roup w alked ) th e County P a rk and com pleted ali requ irem en ts.
Those who w orked on W orld N eighbor B ad g e to co m p ie ie a requ irem en t jo ined a se rv ice pro jec t by co llecting u sed c lo th ing. pap er, p e n c i l J> canned goods and sent s u m M Vi*» N am and soma ta aa ladiaa r ^ e r v a t ia a hat* in U A lira. E Law so n is ib chars*.
D uring the week l i ia s C a role Infante , who is in ch a rg e of this a re a for N ational Council v isited th e cam p 2 d ay s, and helped the g irls learn th e G irl Scout World Song. T he G ran J F in a le w as F rid ay when abou* 50 p a ren ts visited and had the p leasu re of w atch ing sk its of the w eeks accom plishm ents.
M rs. W alter T appenbeck w as in c h a rg e of .D ay C am p th is y e a r with M rs. W alter Leyh & M rs. D aniel Brown assisting . O thers who helped w ere: M rs. B ern ard Blohm, W illiam Idyk. E d w ard Lawson, J . H artm an .
Sr. Aides B etty J a n e C hristen sen, Susan H ofm eister & I)eb b ie T appenbeck.
o --------
F l o w e r S h o w T o B e
H e l d L y n d h u r s t C l u b
The F low er Show C om m ittee of the L yndhurst G arden Club announces th a t the p ro g ram has been com pleted fo r the show to be held S ep tem ber 12th and 13th in th e High School. In addition to m any prizes, seven silver troph ies will be aw arded including th e M ayor's Trophy to be donated by M ayor P e te r •T. R usso, and th e F lo rence B um s M em orial T rophy donat ed by M r. E d w ard B urns i n m em ory of his la te wife. Mr. and M rs. B urns ac ted as judg e* in la s t y e a r ’s show. Their^ex p *rt know ledge in th e field of A frican Violets is well known th roughout the U nited S ta tes.
Savings And Loan Resources GrowingT otal resou rces of B ergen C ounty 's sav ings and loan asso c ia tions a re grow ing a t an av e r age ra te of approx im ate ly $5.1 M .M. accord ing to R obert T. Holland, p re s id en t of the B er gen C ounty Sav ings League. He said the coun ty 's 35 associat ions h ave grown $127 M.M. sin ce pass in g the billion dollar m a rk in Ju n e . I960.
Institu tions now have to ta l re sources of $1.127 billion. He at trib u ted th is grow th to th e hign h ig h e r e arn in g s th e savings and loan associations p ay save rs the co u n t's grow th and th» s tead y expansion of serv ices fo r the p u b lic 's convenience.
“Sav ings gains since Jan u a ry 1 of th is y e a r have been sub s tan tia llv h igher th an la s t y e a r ," H olland continued. "Sav ings rose only $16 M.M. the 1st h a lf of la s t y e a r and $26.9 M.M the second h a lf of the year. T his la t te r figure h a s a lm ost doubled since J a n u a ry 1.
“T h ese su b stan tia l increases have enab led us to m ak e la rg e r sum s a v a ilab le to hom e build e r and b u y e rs ,” H olland said.
The assoc iations h av e m o rtgage holdings e s tim a ted at $1. 021 billion, accord ing to Holland He noted th is rep resen ted an in c rease of $176 m . m . fo r the tw o-year period of w hich $63 m . m. w as recorded since Jan u a ry 1.
Drive Carefully
A N C OS e r v i c e C o m p a n y
S a l e » A S e r v i c eA I R C O N D I T I O N I N G
W IN D O W U N IT S — C E N T R A L AUTO A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G
T E L E V I S I O NCOLOR — B -W — A N TEN N A S — ST E R E O
257 P a rk Ave., N utley 667-1918
N a m b y Pam by State Health Dept.
New Je rse y —and th e nation—has su ffe red from a succession of w eak health o fficers.
T he s ta te never go t lucky in health o fficers— never got a m an who had the g u ts an-d go th a t th is big job requires.
W ould o u r rivers be in th e deplorable c o n d i t io n they are tcday if we ever had a s t a t e h e a i th officer who would have gone t o t h e m at w ith the despoilers?
A n d th e sad condition continues.A decade ago w hen L yndhurst and
N orth A rling ton w ere contem plating a jo in t sew erage operation T he L eader w arned th a t the com m unities w ere th ro w ing aw ay good m oney in planning the m ea- dow land co llector facility .
In 10 y ears, th is new spaper w arned, the s ta te w ould have to increase the s tr in g ency of its regu la tions on sew erage ef- fluency.
T he tw o com m unities, nevertheless, w ent ahead and built th e ir jo in t plant. And, as predicted ,in 10 y ears the s ta te cam e back and to ld the com m unities they m ust build again . T h e effluency m ust be r e fined even m ore.
T he s ta te o rd e r fo r b e tte r sew erage trea tm e n t has been on the books fo r n e a rly th re e y ears. T here has been no action.
In R u th erfo rd , C arls tad t and E ast R u th e rfo rd th e Jo in t M eeting , once a m odel of in ter-com ir.un ity cooperation , is foundering .
U nder o rders of the s ta te i t m ust im prove perform ance.
B ut E as t R u th erfo rd w an ts out. It w an ts to join th e B ergen County S ew er A u th o rity . C arls tad t is troubled because it w an ts to continue using th e Jo in t M eeting—and it w an ts to continue its sew erag e flow to R u th erfo rd in the E ast R u th erfo rd pipes.
R u th erfo rd is not su re w h ere it w an ts to g ° .
C ertain ly in a ll five m unicipalities sew erag e d isposal is of trem endous im portance. C ertain ly th e B ergen County Sew er A u thority m u st be p repared to serv ice all five*—if they w an t it and it is practicable.
B ut w ho is supposed to re fe re e?A ction is needed. It is needed NOW . If
w e are to lick pollution w e m ust m ake a s ta r t. T he com m unities a re no t s ta r tin g . It is a problem th a t m ust no be tack led by tem p o rary m easures. W e m u st de term ine quickly how best to proceed and then to move.
Ideally th e Passaic V alley Sew erage Com m ission should tak e th e flow from th e w est side of the ridge th a t runs from Nor th A rling ton to C arls tad t. T he B ergen County S ew er A u thority should ta k e the flow on the eas t o r m eadow land side.
K earny , w hich is an essen tia l p a r t of the m eadow land developm ent, should be included in th e B ergen au th o rity .
It is tim e fo r th e S ta te D ep artm en t of H ealth to understand th is , to w o rk fo r this, to accom plish this.
T his is no tim e fo r false s ta r ts— orinaction.
C ar Thefts.- Your Fault
T h e insurance industry has w arned by television com m ercial and new s m edia th a t th e f ts of opportun ity a re a double-edged axe w hich v ictim izes all of us.
W hen an autom obile is left in a condition in which it can be easily sto len the ow ner is co n tribu ting to the dan g er of a “th e f t of o p portun ity .”
In o u r a rea the possibility of au to th eft is no sm all m atte r.
As T h e L eader pointed ou t last w eek every ccm m unity is affected by the p ro blem —alth o u g h the fact th a t little C arls tad t had m ore than any o th e r South B ergen to w n w hile N orth A rling ton ranked in num ber w ith th e low est in the s ta te caused som e surprise .
B ut car stealing is everybody’s business.It can be stopped.
If you rem ove the ign ition keys and lock your car you a re nearly 95 percen t sure of foiling a robbery . Since m ost of the cars a re sto len by y o u n g ste rs, it can be seen th a t care on your p a rt w ill p re vent a y o u n g ste r from stealing y o u r car.
One fu r th e r fa c t: since m ost cars are sto len by teen -ag ers m ost cars a re re covered. W hen a car is recovered th e th ief is apprehended. T his m eans th a t a youngs te r faces life w ith a blem ish w hich will sear his record.
And th e fact th a t teen -ag ers o ften steal cars they can’t operate safely m eans th a t you also face the risk , by carelessness, of sending a vehicle of death upon th e h ighways. v
B* careful. K eys out. D*ors locked*
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any th ing can happen. Im p eria l ha« 12 p ts and 2 to p lay . G er r ity s 11 p ts a lso with 2 to go find Valley Brook L iquor 11 p ts
b u t only one le ft to p lay . This m ean s th a t th e b a ttle lo r tne 3rd p lay off spot is fa r fromover.
Put Tony and Jimmy Ccrml naro together and you'd have one of the most sought after high school athletes in the coun try.
Together the boys wouldweigh in at 240 — which is just <>bout what college football trusts are looking for these days.
Unfortunately, Tony andJimmy weigh in at the ideal figure together. Tony who is five feet eight is but 140pounds — and twin Jimmy is only 120 pounds.
Mama Cerminaro feeds her boys plenty of lasagna — insisting that each eats like a 260 pounder.
And why not.The Cerminaro youngsters
play like 260 pounders. There Isn't much they don't do. In spite of their lack of big equipment the boys hold their own in the football, baseball and basketball worlds.
Indeed, the fact that North Arlington last year had one of its greatest sports years is a tribute to the pluck, skill and raw courage of the Cerminaro boys.
And before anybody begins getting maudlin about the boys save it. They're coming back next year.
Football Coach Johnny Kae lln looks for another good season because Tony, stronger and smarter, will be quarterback. Tony made the team in his soph year.
There wasn't any question ¿bout it.
Tony is small. But among those who know him there is no doubt about his ability. Like Jimmv he has played Little League baseball and has been known for power and durability When he stepped in as quarterback Kaelin knew that he could devote his attention to the other 10 positions.
Cerminaro said he'd play quarterback and that was it.
Besides quarterbacking Cerminaro plays safety and is a bear on tackles.
Jimmy weighs in at 120 and, what do you think? He plays defensive cornerback — and don't try to get around his side of the field.
These boys don't believe size is everything. Flaming spirit - and Mom's lasagna. They also count.
Mom Cerminaro is a story in herself. She knows big league batting averages the way most mothers know Dr. Spock. She is an avid Met fan. But mostly she's North Arlington sports conscious.
The first of the Cerminaro boys, Vinnie, did his playing at North Arlington and then went to Johnson and Wales Junior College where he became All-
New England second baseman.tyfom Cerminaro began help
ing out by filming the football games. She then played them over and over again for the boys so they could know their own mistakes.
Next football season North Arlington will have a tough record to uphold. But if Tony's arm stands up and Mom's lasagna doesn't lose its oomph, the Vikings will be up there.
Guy Savino Jr., our favorite airman who is stationed out at Castle Air Force Base near Fresno, reports that Bakersfield beat Fresno 2-1 in the first half of the season California League championships. . . And the winning pitcher was Lyndhurst's Dawson who struck out 14 before going out for relief in the tenth inning. . Lots of people compare Rich Carter, the North Arlington flame thrower, with Dawson. . Some scouts who saw boih boys in their high school years think Dawson was farther along when he was graduated from Lyndhurst High. . . Carter is going to have a chance to mature at Lafayette, one of the better baseball colleges of the country. . It happened. . . When the Lenny, the Belmar fishing boat, hit the dock last Saturday two sportsmen could not wait to get off. . . So that they could begin slugging. . . Seems it was a big blue day and the big crowd aboard did a lot of catching. . . But as will happen when a big party boat hits the blues, lines got tangled plenty. . . And one irate fisherman had the audacity to cut the line of another. . . Well, it was quite a scrap. . . It had more action in two minutes than the whole Griffith - Tiger fight had in 10 rounds. . . Are you listening, Jersey Jones? . . We agree with those who say that Tiger ought to put in his gloves. . . Yet, on the other hand, why should he? Griffith is at the top of the rung. . . There are plenty of fights Tiger can lick. . . And he is so strong and so rugged he doesn't get hurt very much. . . Bob Fladung, the former Lynd \ hurst High ace, doesn't see eye to eye with the Lyndhurst
Tom D M n g g io ’s 3 run cir- su it of th is w eeks double win cuit sm ash to deep left cen ter, ev e r Tony S irab e lla ’s crew , es in the firs t, p aced T he Lynd tab lished them selves a s p rim e hurst to a 9 to 7 decision over con tenders in the race for theIm perial Photo Copy in a loosely p layed con test. Bob Doh- m yer w as th e v ic tim of a wobbly defense w ith e rro rs proving a con tribu ting fac to r as Tom Apicella’s D iner crew reap ed a ha rvest when Tony S irab e lla ’s club c rack e d a t the seam s al lowing b a se ru n n e rs to sc a m per to pay d ir t w ith com p ara tive ease . C ap ta in John Czar- necki received rag g ed support, but p i tc h 'd h is w ay out of sem e trick y situa tions. Czarn- ecki. L a rry S p a rta and Bob Russo led th e D iner s tickers with 2 h its ap iece , but Tom Di- M aggio's b la s t w as th~ decid ing facto r. E dd ie G riffoul and J im H urley paced Im p e ria l 's a ttack as e ach con tribu ted a p a ir of h its. D ohm yer allowed 9 hits, but could have h ad a shutout w ith b e tte r support. Cxarnecki held the losers to 7 hits.
M anager Al E sp o rin ’s 2 run single in 6 th p roved to be th e deciding fac to r, a s G e rr ity ’s Lounge b roke a tie. going on to an 8 to 5 win over ceMar — dwelling C obras. M ickey Lam - p re ch t in his only s ta r t a s a tw irler. held th e lo sers to 10 hits, but w ith exception of a 4 run 5th inning, had little tro u ble. John F ran c h in o allow ed 9 hits, but unfortunately , th e hits w ere bunched, and figured in the scoring. Al E spo rin co n tributed 3 h its, and M ickey Lam - p rech t co llected 2. to p ace G e rrity ’s offense. Bob G oias lifted his BA to .520 with 3 h its including a trip le, and Sal T rezza delivered 2 b a se knocks as the Cobras m ad e a n o th e r fu tile a ttem pt to lan d in th e w in co lumn.
O uthit 15 to 13. G e rr ity ’s Lounge eked out a 10 to 9 v e r dict over th e C obras a s th e 2 clubs c la sh ed fo r th e 2nd evening in a row . Tony V allerini “The C row " w as th e lucky hur- ler, while John F ran c h in o su ffered h is 7th s tra ig h t loss. Joe B ehm er for G errity s . and R ay Neff for the C obras both connected for 2 run c irc u it drives. Joe B ehm er and J a c k T orpey
Bear set-up and is pitching in with 3 and F re d M oscatello
1970 penan t. Bob D ohm yer took the loss, giving up 5 h its , how ev er a po rus defense h e lp 'd Tom A picella’s D iner run up the count. C zarnecki lim ited Im p e ria l to 6 hits. Tom Di- M aggio once again led D iner's a tta ck in g force, con tribu ting 3 hits, including a double and 2 RBIs. Bobby Rizzo also collected 3 h its along with 2 RBIs. w hile L a rry and D ennis S p a rta also R onnie K ist con tribu ted 2 h its ap iece. Big John Koski led Im p eria l with 2- h its, while? M ickey W iercinski connected fo r a 4 p ly wollop. Im p eria l now m ust snap out of its slum p to s tan d a chance of earn in g a p lay off spot.
With K enny Larson hurling a 4 h it shut-out. G e rrity ’s Lounge rolled to a 6 to 0 w hitew ashing o v e r league-leading M aschios. thus tigh ten ing up the ra c e for the p en an t a s th e chase goes down to th e w ire. L arson w as rough all the way as he lim ited M aschios to 4 singles, issued n a ry a p ass , and set down 5 via tihe trikeou t route . Lenny W im m er. forced to ta k e over the m ound duties when D ave R ickert th rew h is shou lder out of p lace in a d iving acciden t, held G errity s to 7 hits, bu t he issued 7 w alks w inch figu red in th e scoring . K enny L arson sin gled in th e first, d riv ing in 2 ru n s to chalk up his 2nd win in as m any s ta r ts . M anager Al E sporin for G e rrity s and Rich ie H iggins for M ashios w ere th e only h itte rs to con tribu te 2 hits to th e ir respec tive causes. T he L yndhurst with 22 and M aschios wib 20 p ts. a re b a tt ling fo r the pennant, w ith M as chios hav ing 3 left to p lay and D iner only one. which m eans
N o r t h A r l i n g t o n
S lo w Pitch Leagueby Dick Mlrocco
The re g u la r spason c am e to an end on a p a rtic u la rly sour note Sunday a s four of the six te am s scheduled to p lay d idn 't even bo ther to show up. T hree of the four h a v e pulled this so rt of thing be/ore .
The Jo k ers and th e F ire D ept showed up, and p layed a spark ling con test th a t w as over in an hour and tw enty m inutes good tim e for a nine — inning gii m e. The J o k e rs cam e out on top. 6 4. T hey scored five runs in the fourth an d one m o re in the seventh to lock th ings up. The F irem en d re w f irs t blood, scoring ones in th e th ird . They got one m ore in th e seventh. They posed a m ild th re a t on J a c k F lad u n g ’s tw o-run hom er in the ninth, bu t th a t w as all they could get. M ike C ross did a beautifu l rob hold ing th e F ire m en a t bay. He m oved th e ball around real well and w as never behind th e h itte rs . We don 't know who the p itc h e r for the F irem en w as. bu t he. too. p itched rea l well. He had only one rough inning, bu t th a t w as enough to do him in.
The J o k e rs ’ outfield had a lo t to do w ith keeping th is gbm o close, a s th ey gobbled any th ing hit in th e ir direction . T hey have good speed and range , and th e y 're enough to m ake any p itc h e r sm ile.
L a rry Sanzalone had ano ther good day a s sho rts top for thè F irem en . He h a s got to be one of th e b est in the League.
Two in ju ries in th is g am e - the Jo k ers ' c a tch e r , whom they
called "Big M ac", w as de ta in ed overn igh t a t W est Hudson H ospital a f te r he cau g h t a tn row w ith his thum b instead of his glove. T he ex tend of the in ju ry is not known a t th is w ritin g ), and th e F ire D ep artm e n t's J im C um m ings, who pulled a m uscle in his r ig h t leg while runn ing out a p lay in the n in th - his in ju ry w as not s e r ious.
A ll-S tars w ere voted upon. T he M agnificent M en and The L oners a s y e t have not re le a s ed th e ir re su lts . The list, as we have it, is a s follow: NATIONAL DIVISION: NORTH AR LINGTON PHARMACY Joe Olivio. Jo e S irechi. J im Sack e rm a n ; T H E JO K E R S N ick S tepanenko, Vic S tephanenko, D an P ian o ; TOM AND SONNY'S — Ja c k M oAveny. Al E nsied le r, John Jarditv ia. AM ERICAN DIVISION: GALLO'S M EATS — Bob T ay lor, Al Wei ker, S teve N ovajovsky; F IR E D E PA R T M E N T — L a rry San zalone, F re d F lak e , J e r ry Spin- ola. T he tim e of the g a m e will be noon, Sunday. All a re invited.
A ll-S tars of G lobal T ourist. G raz ian o 's and th e C am pus will not ta k e the field Sunday due to th e fa c t th a t am ong th e m th e ir te a m s h av e a to ta l of seven occasions whore they d id n 't even b o th e r to show up. T hese te a m s also owe mony tow ard th e reg is tra tio n fee. One of th em still has not payed any of it. T his lack of in te re s t is not being overlooked. It is
doubtful th a t th e se th re e team s will be back next y e a r . It is to bad the season has to c lose on a note like th is. I t h a s been a good season bu t fo r th is. I t ju s t shows you » h a t a sm all group of d is in te rested indiv iduals can do to an o rganization . Lack of in te re s t can ru in a nation. I t 's a lread y happening in th is coun try righ t now.
In to u rn am en t p lay in Cl "'ton No. 1 seeded G arfie ld Alumni .scored four tim es in the firs t inning and w ent on to post a
6 3 v ic to ry over our own M ag nifioent M en. I t w as only th e th ird los3 su rfered by the m agnificent ones in th re e y e a rs — all in to u rn am en t play.
The M agnifiten t Men and G allo 's M eats m o v 'd on to G arfie ld for th e s ta r t of a to u rnam en t there . G allo 's ta m e out on t< p Sunday, 3 0. Tine re su lts of th e M agnificent M en's con te st a re not known a t th is w rit ing. Good luck to both te am s in th is one.
L y n d h u r s t
Recreation NewsT ickets for "T h e K ing a n d
His Court " vs L yndhurst M en 's All S ta rs Ball P la y e rs a re on sale a t th e P a rk s D epartm en t office. T he g am e is scheduled for August 6th 9:00 p .m . a t B ergen County P a rk , F ie ld No. 1 in L yndhurst. P r ic e of t 'ck c ts a re : A dults - $1.50 and S tudents 75 cen ts - advance sale The g am e is sponsored by the P a rk s D epartm en t.
The nex t Teen D ance sponsor
ed b j the P a rk s D ep artm en t is scheduled fo r T hursday , Ju ly 16th a t the L yndhurst H i g h School gym adm ission i s 50 cen ts - only L yndhurst resid c-nts m ay a ttend . T his w eek 's band will b e “T he E a r e 1 y Light ". D ances w ill continue every T hursday through Aug ust 13th with the exception of the August 6th dance which has been cancelled due to th e King and His Court ball gam e which is scheduled for A ugust 6th.
Peter Gaccione At Naval Camp
C am p er P e te r M. C accione is a ttend ing th e F a r r a g u t Sum m er N aval C am p for six w eeks th is sum m er, w here h is is a m em ber of th e Dolphin group.
The cam p is ope ra ted by the A dm iral F a r r a g u t A cadem y and o ffers a com bination land and w a te r p ro g ram for boys be tw een the ag es of 9 and 16.
C am p er G accione is the son of M r. and M rs. J a m e s V. Gac cione of 257 N ew ark Ave. Lynd hurst.
Seaman Ed Errico Qn Active Duty
N avy S eam an R ecru it Ed w ard J . E rrico . son of M r. and M rs. N icholas A. E rr ic o of 81 W ashington P lace , E a s t R u ther ford. N .J .. com pleted tw o w eeks of annual active du ty tra in in g a t the R ecru it T rain ing C om m and, G rea t Lakes, 111.
R etu rn ing to h is local re serv e unit, he will tra in once a mon th to review and expand his N avy skills.
the Metropolitan League, but out of town. . . The Bears seem to have a winning combination however. . . Although JerryCostaldo and Andy Cefalo allow'd 13 hits to the Packa- nack Sportsmen Lyndhurst won 8 to 1. . . And the Sportsmen left 16 men strandsd. . . That's a lot of strand, no matter how you look at it. . . Cefalo, who pitched for St. Mary's is now at Bordentown Military . . . While Costaldo did his pitching for Bayonne Hiyh.
“ all 2 0 lbs. of m a n ” and M ickey L a m p rec h t 2 h its ap iece paced G e rr ity ’s a ssau lt. R ay Neff co llected 3 h its, while Andy Neff. J a c k S ilvestri. Dennis Doyle and D an M arcella co n tributed 2 sa fe ties ap iece to the Cobra a tta ck , w hich once again failed to land th em in the win column.
C aptain John C zam ecki. w orking in sp ite of a severe knee in ju ry , coasted to a 12 to 4 triu m p h over Im p eria l Photo Copy. T he L y n d h u rst a s a re
l a t e s t f o r m a i s a t
D on ’t J u s t T h in k A b o u t I t . . . G o !
W e’ll m ap y o u r itin er. ary , m a k e a ll hotel and to u r arrang em en t» . A ll a t n0 e x t r a cost.
4.1 IIIIST r a t « - 1 I t n r c a i i
1 R id g e R d . L y n d . W E 9 2100
M e t z
J e w e l e r . * *
J e w e l r y - W a t c h e s
D i a m o n d s -
S i l v e r w a r e
E a r s P i e r c e d
G u aran teed R epairs
3 R idge Road N o rth A rlington
998-9639
M A J O R
r F O R M A L *
■ Cutaways■ Strollers■ Dinner Jackets■ Tuxedos■ Full Dress■ All Accessories
F in e s t se lection of s ty le s E x p e r t ly fittedModest rate«C o m p lim e n ta ryweddingcounselingse rv iceav a ilab le
M A J O R- C le a n e r» & L a u n d e r e r »
460 R id g e R o a d No. A r l in g to n
997-3800
.-Qo o o o o o o o o p o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o r 1
IS O U R B U S I N E S SOpen D a lly 9 :00 A .M . to 9 :0 0 P .M .
[ ’ 27 S tu y v w m n t A xe. •« R l d f Road[ l.yn d h u n tt, N . i . N o rth A rlin g to n , N . J .
438-8800 99H-0200
Jfree?W h e n you Sa ve
at
F I R S T N A T IO N A L B A N KA M I T H I S T r O H l ' W Y
T h in b eautifu l five-piece Q U E E N ’S B R O C A D E S ta in le ss place se ttin g is yo u rs free w hen you open a new sa v in g s accou nt for $25 o r m ore or add $25 or m ore to yo u r presen t account.O nce you see the b e au ty o f the c ra ftsm a n sh ip — and feel the e x tra heavy w eig h t of th is q u a lity f la tw a re . . . yo u ’ll w ant to own the com plete set, and th at w ill be e asy . E a c h tim e you add $25 o r m ore to y o u r sa v in g s accou nt you m ay p u rch ase an ad d ition al 5-piece p lace se ttb ig fo r on ly $2.76 p lus ta x . And rem em ber, a s yo u r tab le se rv ice g row s, y o u r sa v in g s grow too. A s an added to n u s , y o u r 8th place se ttin g is yo u rs abso lutely free.M atch in g se rv ice accesso rie s are av a ila b le to com plete the entire set.L in d t one free f irs t and 8th g ift per fa m ily .
* A cco u n ts opened b y the 10th . e arn from the 1st.
2 F I V E - P IE C E
P L A C E S E T T IN G S
I t is an exc lu sive p atte rn and w ill be av a ila b le in th is area o n ly through our bauk.
1 S cu lp tu red handle I S a lad or P a s t ry 5 P iece P la ce S e tt in g kn ife . fork
co n sis ts o f: I D in n e r F o rk I Teaspoon
I Soup Spoon
" Q U E E N 'S B R O C A D E "
L o v e l y P a t t e r n D e s i g n e d b y E r ik N i e l s e n o f C o p e n h a g e n ,
H a n d c r a f t e d in H o l l a n d o f t h e f i n e s t S w e d i s h s t a i n l e s s s t e e !
S a v in g s C e r t i f i c a t e s E a rn th e H ig h e s t R a te s2 to 10 y ear m a tu ritie s . . option 1
• t ho lder's
* M atu rities a re from 24 to 120 m onths . . ■ th e choice is yours.
* Sold in any am o u n t from $500 up.
* In te re s t paid fro m day of deposit.
53 %
SAV
CEF
SAVINGS
C E R T IF IC A T E S
Q u arterly dividend check» can be m ailed d irectly to the saver, a t his option, a t the ra te of 5 *»% per
* D eposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance C orporation .
FIRST NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY
K EA R N Y O F F IC E : K earny and M idland Avenues E A ST N E W A R K O F F IC E : N orth 4th St. a t the bridge
SO U TH K EA R N Y O F F IC E : C entra l Ave. O pposite W este rn E lectric N O R TH A R LIN G TO N O F F IC E : 600 R idge Road
M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S l ' R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N
/
PAGE TWELVE T h e l e a d e r p r e s s THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1970
MRS. HANS WITT JR.
M iss L inda Anne C a rr , daugh te r of M r and M rs. W illiam F . C arr. 401 K ingsland Ave.. Lynd h u rs t, and H ans W itt J r . , son of M r. and Mrs. H ans W itt S r.. of Vernon. N .J . w ere m a rr ie d Sunday, a t 4 p .m . a t St. M att hew s L u th eran C hurch. Lynd- hu rst.
M iss J e a n C hrostow ski of Lynd h u rs t w as m aid of honor. B rid esm aid s w ere th e m isses K ath leen O 'M alley of N orth A rlington and Susan G ense r of N orth B ergen, both so rority sis to rs of th e bride , and M iss M ar cia H abegger of Linn G rove In d iana . Ju n io r b rid esm aid s w ere s is te rs of the groom . L inda and K a th rin W itt of Vernon. All w ore sleeveless yellow linen gowns with daisy appliques. T he b rid esm aid s w ore p ic tu re h a ts of w hite s traw w ith yellow tu lle and daisy tr im . H ie jun io r b ridesm aids w ore h a ir bow s of yellow linen trim m ed w ith d a is ies. AH c a rrie d baske ts of da is ies and ch rysan them um s.
T he g room 's b ro th e r A nthony w as b est m an. U shers w ere K enneth M lynarski of P e rth Amboy and R ichard M anly of E a s t O range, f ra te rn ity bro th ei s of th e groom , and C harles Snpko of C arlstad t. Ju n io r ush
e rs w ere Joseph Polito J r .. and W illiam P olito of Clifton.
G iven in m a r r ia g e by her fa th e r. the b ride w ore a gown of w hite linen w ith chapel tra in . E m bro ide red flow ers w ere ap- p liqued on the bodice and front s k irt panel. H e r silk illusion veil fell from a headp iece of daisies and c ry s ta l. She c a r r ie d a no6e g ay of w hite roses, d a isies and s lephano tis w ith yellow s tre a m er.
M rs. Witt, a g ra d u a te of Lynd h u rs t High School, rece iv ed a B .A . in M athem atics from Mon tc la ir S ta te College. She w as vice p res iden t and h is to rian of T heta Chi Rho Sorority . She is em ployed by P ru d en tia l In s u rance Co. She is th e g randaugh- te r of th e la te M r. and M rs. G eorge E . M cKay of L yndhurst
M r. Witt holds a B.S. in M echan ical E ng ineering from N ew ark College of E ng ineering w h ere he w a s a m em b er of K ap pa Xi K appa F ra te rn i ty . He is p ro jec t eng ineer w ith T herm o E lec tric Co., Saddle Brook.
A fter a reception a t th e W ayne M anor, the couple le ft on a m o to r tr ip to F lo rid a . They will m ake th e ir hom e in E ast P a terson .
M R S . C A R M E N A . P O R R E C A
Th e w edding of Miss D ian e D e C le s is . daughter of M r. and M rs. Lo u is D eC lesis of N in th stree t. N orth A rlington, to S eam an E3 C arm e n A P o rre ca , U .S.N ., son of C h a r le s P o rre ca of A lb an y . N Y ., and the la te M rs. Porreea . took p lace J u ly 5 in O ur La d y Queen of P e a c e C h u rch , North A rlington . The R ev . Joseph Q u in lan officiated . A reception followed at Hotel Robert T re a t , N e w a rk .
M iss D eborah D e C lesis w as h e r s is t e r ’s m aid of honor, and M rs Ja m e s Lennox w as m atron of honor B rid esm a id s w ere M isse s Dolores D e C lesis , s is te r of the bride, and K a th e rine T o zzi R occo P o rre ca se rved as h is brother’s best m an. U sh e rin g w ere M r. Le n n o x , E d w a rd W ycko, and E d w a rd P o rre ea , a brother of the groom .
T h e bride w ore a peau de soie and s ilk organza gown w ith reem b ro id ered S w iss lace on the bod ice and sk ir t and a
w aist to-floor panel tra in . A three -tie r E n g lish sfHc Illusion v e il fe ll from her C am elo t cro w n . She ca rr ie d a cascad e of o rch id s and gladioli. H er attendants w ore pink sh an tas ic V icto ria n sty le gowns with m atch in g p ictu re hats. E a c h c a r ried a b ask e t of pink and w hite sp rin g flow ers.
T h e bride , a g raduate of Queen of P e a c e High School and T h e B e rk e le y School, E a s t O ra n g e , w a s with A m e rica n B a n k e rs A sso cia tio n , N ew Y o rk C ity H e r husband, who attended S ien a College in T ro y , N. Y . , is assigned to the S .S .A . M id w a y in S an F ra n c isc o .
T h e couple are presently on a m otor tour to C a lifo rn ia w h ere they w ill m ake the ir hom e '
J r . , and a duaghter, Connie. M rs. P ettig ran o is the fo rm er J u lia M a zzu cca , of E a s t R u th e rford.
M R S . D A V ID A L A N S A C K S
O ur Lad y O ueen of P e a ce C h u rch , North Arlington, w as the setting Ju ly 12 for the wedding of M iss Loretta Anne P assan an te , dau ghter of M rs Anthony P a ss a n a n lc of 148 C anterb ury avenue, North A rlington , and the late Mr. P a s s a nante, to David A la n S a c k s , son of M r. and M rs Harold S ack s of 826 W ashington street, Hoboken Th e R ev . Robert
P e rre lla of Most P re c io u s Blood C h u rch , New Y o rk C ity ,
officiated R abbi A rnold K a im a n perform ed a Jew ish eonse
oration at the reception held in B ra n ch Brook M anor, B e lle
v ille .
M iss M arilyn K e lly w as m aid of honor. B rid esm a id s w ere
the M isses P a tr ic ia and Ju lie L y n n R a n u c c i, cousins of the
brid e . A lan G ottlieb served as best m an.
T h e bride, a g rad u ate of Queen of P e a ce High School and
T renton State C o lleg e , is a teach er at L in co ln School, N utley.
She w ill begin stu d ies for a m aste r's degree at N ew ark State
College in Septem b er. H e r husband, an a lum nus of Rutgers
U n iv e rs ity , is in h is second y e a r at R utg e rs U n iv ers ity School
of L a w , N ew ark .
T h e couple a re resid in g in B e llev ille .
MISS A D EL E I.IOTTA
Mr. and M rs. S alva to re L iotta of 4!> B iitm ore street, N orth Arlington, announce the engagem ent of their daugh ter. A dele , to A llen A. Francesco , son of Mr. and .Mrs. Aligo F ra n c e sco of 138 E a g le s treet. N orth A rlington A May 1970 wedding is planned
The couple are g rad u ates of N orth A rlington High School. T h e bride-elect is w ith Th e Howard Savings Institution. Her f ian ce , who is em ployed by New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.. is curren tly on activ e duty with the N ational Guard at F o rt Dix.
Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. M urrell Van B larcom , of Baldwinville, N. Y .
M r. and M rs. Theodore Bor- w ill observe the ir 27th wedding she, J r . . 112 V a n W ink le avenue, ann ive rsa ry Tuesday. They G a rfie ld , w ill m a rk the ir 12th have four children. Carolyn, w edding an n iv e rsa ry Sunday. Joan, and twin sons, F red and M rs. B orshe is the fo rm e r F ran- Douglas. M rs Van B larcom is ces M artin i of 418 N inth street, the fo rm er M ildred M ursch. of
Engaged
Miss Helen Socienski Becomes Bride Of Robert McMann
M iss H elen Joyce Socienski. d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. Rus sell Socienski of Sanford Ave.. L yndhurst, w as m a rried to Rob e r t W illiam M cM ann. son of M rs. M. McM ann of H aw thorne and the la te M r. M cM ann, i n S ac red H eart C hurch. L yndhu rs t on Ju ly 8 . Follow ing the four o’clock cerem ony a recep tion w as held a t th e C halet K ochelle P a rk . The couple w ent on a honeym oon to F lo rida.
T he b rid e w as a tten d ed by M rs. J a m e s M uir, her cousin, as m a tro n of honor and M iss J a n e H alligan. and M iss M arie M cN am ara , niece of th e b rid e groom . a s b ridesm aids. M iss P a m e la M uir, w as flower girl.
L aw rence McM ann se rv ed his b ro th e r a s best m an w hile a n o th e r b ro th e r. W illiam M cM ann u sh ered with th e b rid e 's b ro th e r Alan.
The b ride w ore a silk organ- z.i gown appliqued w ith pearl-
beaded Alencon lace and a p e a rl crown held h e r shoulder- length veil. She c a rr ie d a p ray e r book bouquet of orch ids andstephanotis.T he m atron of honor w as
gowned in a floor-length scoop ncck gown of w hite pique blue voile, and red dotted ribbon. A v hite p ic tu re ha t with red piping com pleted h e r ou tfit and she ca rried a nosegay of r e d carn a tio n s and w hite roses.
A ttired in the sam e sty le en si m ble as the m a tron of honor tile b ridesm aids c a rr ie d nosegays of red carn a tio n s and b aby b rea th , and th e flow er g irl c arried a w hite bask e t of red carn a tio n s and b aby b rea th
The b ride , a g ra d u a te of L yndhurst High School, is a sec rx ta ry with Pub lic S erv icc EIcc tr ie and G as Co.. N ew ark.
M r. M cM ann. a g ra d u a te of H aw thorne High Schood is w ith E t S Sheet M etal Co., H aw thorne.
M r. and M rs. F ra n k E . Tyw o- n iak , 129 E lm w o o d d riv e , E a s t P aterso n , h a v e announced the engagem en t of th e ir daughter, L a u ra E lle n , to R a lp h E . B a s tian . son of Eu g è n e B astian . 140 E v e re tt p la ce . E a s t Rutherford.
M iss T y w o n ia k rece ived a B .A . degree in E n g lish at P a te rson S ta te C o lle g e and is a teach- e r- lib ra r ia n at W arren Point School in F a i r Law n .
H e r f ia n c e , son of the late M rs B a st ia n , graduated last month from F a ir le ig h D ickinson U n iv e rs ity , R utherford , w ith a B .S . degree in business m a n agem ent. H e is a purch asin g agent w ith C raft-Tool, Wcod- Ridge.
A Ju n e w edding is planned
M r. an d M rs. Adolph B e c k e r , 110 C a rlto n avenue. E a s t R u th erfo rd , w ill observe th e ir *9th w edding an n iv e rsa ry M onday. T h e y h av e two sons, A lan and K im , and a daughter. C a ro l Ann. M rs B e c k e r is the fo rm er S h ir ley W ag n er, of C arlstad t.
Anniversaries
M r. and M rs. John Jan eczko , 745 G a rd e n street, C a r ls ta d t , w ill o b serve their 45th w edding a n n iv e rs a ry Sunday.
T h e y h av e two sdns, E d w a rd , parent of Ed w a rd , J r . , and S te ven, of Wood R idge, and Robert, parent of Robert, of C a r lsta d t. M rs. Ja n e czk o is the fo rm e r M a ry K n is , of P assa ic .
M r. and M rs. Donald J . Capiz- zano, 103 A tk in s te rra ce . E a s t R utherford , w ill ce lebrate the ir sixth w edding a n n ive rsa ry S a t u rd ay . T h e y have a son, Scott. M rs. C ap izzan o is the form er Iren e O rlo w sk i, of W allington.
M r. and M rs. Joseph C . T cg - in s, 531 E ig h th street, C a r ls ta d t , m arke d th e ir ninth w edding an n iv e rs a ry yesterday . M rs. Teg- in s is the form er M innie Sch w a- n er, of C arlstad t.
M r. and M rs. H erbert K a y , 91 High stree t. E a s t Rutherford, w ill observe the ir 17th wedding a n n iv e rsa ry S a tu rd ay . Th ey h ave a son, Th o m as. M rs. K a y is the fo rm e r F lo re n ce W eeks.
M r. and M rs. C h a rle s P ettigrano, 61 C lin ton place, E a s t R u th erfo rd , w ill observe the ir 27th w edding a n n ive rsa ry Tu e s day. T h e y have a son. C h a rle s ,
M r. and M rs. Joseph K e ck , 424 E ig h th street, C a r lsta d t, w ill observe th e ir 39th w edding an n iv e rs a ry Saturday.
T h ey h av e two sons, R ob ert, of W hite Meadow L a k e , R ock- aw a y Tow nsh ip , and Ja m e s . M rs. K e c k , the fo rm er R o se B a rb a z is , is a m em ber of the f ire departm ent a u x ilia ry . M r. K e e k is a m em ber of the f ire d epartm ent.
N O T I C E F O K P U B L IC A T IO N B O R O U G H O K E A S T R U T H E R F O R D
N O T IC E O F » A L E O F P R O P E R T Y F O R N O N - P A Y M E N T O F T A X E S A N D C I I A R I i E S
F O R T H E Y E A R 1969 A N D P R I O R Y E A R SC O L L E C T O R S N O T I C E O F S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E
F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S
N otice 1» hereby n i\ rn th at I . N ellie A . t a r ty , C o llecto r of T a x e a o f llie B o ro u g h of E »n t R u th e rfo rd . C o u n ty of B erg en , S ta te <>( N ew J rr •»*■}. p u rsu a n t to the a u th o rity of the S ta tu te In M id i cane made ¡uid p rm id<<] w ill <m
M O N D A Y , J U L Y 27 1970 a t 10 o'eluck In the forenoon o f that d ay , .it the M u nicipal Ruitd- Uiff, E v e re tt P lace , In the Maid tax in g d is tric t , expos** for Hale and' Bell the xeverul t ra c ts and p arcels of land h e re in afte r spe«- ified, a s of the firat d ay of J u ly , 1970, a ll as com puted on the lbit; ou fib* in my o ff!<***, together w ith ad d ition al in terest 011 these am ount* from J u ly 1, 1970 to the d ate of sa le and the costOf Wile.
T h e sa id lands w ill be s t ru ck off and sold to sueh persons as w ill purehase the sam e, su b ject to redem ption at the low est rate of in terest, hut in no case in excess of 8 percent per annum on the f irs t $1000.00 of the de linquncy, and 12 pereent annum on Huy i.m ount in exeess of $1.000.00 Th e p aym ent of the sa le sh.nll be m ade liefore the conclusion of the sa le or property w ill l»e resold. T h is sale is m ade in p u rsu an ce of the provisions of C h a p te r 287, P .L . 1018 (R .S .S . 54 :5 ) an d the a c ts am en datory thereof and su p p lem en tary thereto.
A n y of said t ra c ts of land m ay he redeem ed l>efnre the sa le by the paym ent of th r nm onnt due thereon to date of sueh re. dem ption. includ ing in terest and costs to such date.
Th e following is a descrip tion of the lan d s and ow ner’s nam e* as contained on the Int. on file in my office together w itn ir.e to ta l am ount due th ereo n / as com puted to .In ly 1, 1970.
The nam es show n are a s they ap p ear in the T a x D u p licate and do not n e cessa rily m ean that these p a rtie s a re th* present ow ners of the pro p erty .
A F T E R T H E F I K M T I M P U T A T I O N O l T i l l s L I S T , T H E C O L L E C T O R IS X C T I I O R I Z E D T O R E M O V E N A M E S F R O M L I S T O F P R O P E R T Y T O R E O F F E R E D F O R S A L E O N L Y U P O N R E C E I P T O F C A S l I O R C E R T I F I E D ( I I E C K .
C a rlsta d t. C arlstad t.
70 20 A . W illiam s « 8 .81 4.51 73.328."» 26 A . G illie s 278.74 28.10 302.2387 1 Queen of
E a s t R u th e rfo rd D iner 407.81 31 04 498.85107 * 89 S m ila Itu th e rfo rd Ine 975 86 «4.75 1,040.61107 A 67 H . Lo e fe ll 134.75 9.69 ' 14 *.44107 A 68A H . Loeffe l 2,931.98 225-41 3,157.89I0 7 A 70 H . Lo e ffe l 149.40 9.95 159.35108 1 C . L S . D evelopm ent C o 770.7« 58.70 829.4«108 2 C . & S . I>evelopment Co 310 52 28.77 33 ».29108 5 C . ft S . D evelopm ent Co 110.90 8.54 119.4 »108 6 C- S: S- D evelopm ent Co 554.50 42.19 59«.99108 8 C . & 8 . D evelopm ent Co 304:98 23.31 328.29108 10-11.12.13 C . & S .
D evelopm ent Co. 2,435.95 1 M«.0« 2,022.0 Ì108 I5 D L . P . .'Marron & Co. 1,097.61 7 « .17 U 73.78108 20 ( \ Si S . D evelopm ent Co 1,302.95 0 1 7 1 1,347.00108 21.22 C . Si S . D evelopm ent Co 1,331.89 97.10 1,428.9«108 24.24A .24B C . & S .
D evelopm ent Co. 1.210.18 88.42 1 307.»»0108 25 I*. YV. H ero , Trust*** 2.05« ! « 1 ~ 1 Mi; 2.22 Ï .02108 25C C . Si S . D evelopm ent Co 515 69 39.14 555-13108 20RTYV In d u str ia l S ite s . lue 8,910.63 8 2 1.98 ) 73 t.6 l108 42 P. YV. K e ro , T r ..* te « 59.73 1.70 ' «4-49108 48 I* W . K e ro , T ru stee 59.73 1.70 «4.43108 44 P YV. K e ro . T ru stee 59.73 1.70 «4.43108 45 p. YV. K e ro , T ru ste e 59.73 1.70 «4.48108 46 P . YV. K e ro , T ru ste e 59.73 (i.2‘î «5.95108 47 P. YV. K e ro . T ru stee 1 19.16 X.«K 1 ÎM.14108 50 P. YV. K e ro , T ru ste e 77.83 13.1 « 90.í*>108 51 P. YV. K e ro . T ru stee 77.83 1 3.1 ii 9 0 9 0108 52 P . W . K e ro , T ru stee 77.83 13.1« 90-99108. 53 P . YV. K e ro . T ru stee 77.83 13.1 « »0 i>9108 51 P. YV- K e ro , T ru stee 77.83 13 .1 « 9w99108 55 P. \ \ . K e ro . T ru stee 77.83 13.1« 90 99108 57 P . YV. K e ro , T ru stee 77.83 1 3.1 <» 90 99108 58 P. W . K e ro , T ru stee 77.83 13.1 « 90 99108 59 P . YV. K e ro , T ru ste e 77.83 i :í . i ',0 9 9108 A SC I I . I» e f fe l 358.5« 23.75 382.31108B 26B C E a s t Bound 1,454.17 9«. 4 5 1,550.62100 12 I I . P e lio , T ru stee 282.50 29.99 312.49
N ellieD ated
A . C a r ty . T a x < olleetor J u ly 2. 9, 16, 23, 1970 1 E E S $31 1.04
S u r p r i s e S h o w e r F o r F r e d W h i t e sM r. and M rs. F red e rick
W hite of R oosevelt Ave., L yndh u rs t w ere fe ted on th e ir 25th w edding an n iv e rsa ry a t a s u r p rise p a rty given by M rs. A nne tte , s is te r of M r. W hite and by M r. and M rs. B runo Buonosan- tn. a t th e ir hom e in J e r s e y C ity M rs. B uonosanto is M r. W hite 's n:cce.
T he d a u g h te r 's of th e p a rtied couple w ere am ong th e guest. T hey a re M iss C heryl, a recen t g ra d u a te of J e rse y C ity S ta te College, who will begin h e r te ach in g c a re e r in th e Glen R idge schools th is fall and M iss C arlen e a Sophom ore in L yndh u rs t High School, who h a s ju s t com ple ted a cou rse a t B arbizon School of M odeling and is a ju n io r .m odel.
M r. and M rs. W hite renew ed th e ir vow s a t a special serv icc ir O ur L ady Q ueen of P e a c e C hurch . No. A rlington in a m a s s sponsored by th e F am ily L ife A posto late. T he V ery Rev- • te n d M onsignor W a lte r Artiol- li, of M t. C arm el C hurch J e rse y m%- « * • peafaranad t i n *
riag e cerem ony, a ss is ted in this serv ice .
M r. W hite, a g ra d u a te of Snyder High School, J e r se y City and U niversal School of T eras . served a s a s taff se rg ea n t in th US Air F o rce in th e O hina-lnd- ia B urm a T h ea tre of O perations during WW11. He is p a s t com m an d er of B arringer-W alker- L oP into P ost. A m erican Legion L yndhurst. and is active in K. of C. Council 3428, E l Shecdy C arav an and B ooster C lub of Queen of P c ace C burch, and holds office in Hoboken G eneral Assem bly.
M rs. W hite is th e fo rm er Rose M ary R apuan of J e r s e y City. She is an a lum na of Dickinson H igh and D rak es Schools.
G uests p re sen t a lso from J e r sey C ity w ere : M r. and M rs. H enry White, th e M isses Josep b ine and G eorge tte Buonosantrt D olores and J e a n R utka a n d G eorge Salerno . F ro m Lyndh u rs t cam e M r. and M rs. E d w a rd Pogoda and M r. and M rs. C onrad F isc h e r ; from No. Ar- kagtaa. the Riakaarf C M m i »a
Anthony B io n g iran is , and from B ayonne th e V ito C ardones and A nthony CaStaldos.
M r. a n d M rs. S a lvato re Ro selli, 344 Lincoln Avenue, L yndh u rs t, c e leb ra te d th e ir second wtKiriing a n n iv e rsa ry Tuesday.
M rs. R o se lii is th e fo rm er B a r
b a ra R ap h ae l, d au g h te r of M r.
a n d M rs. Anthony R aphael, 16
W ashington p lace, E a s t R u th
erfo rd .
M r. and M rs. Kenneth H aug of Totow a w ill ce lebrate th e ir 23rd w edding a n n ive rsa ry S u n d ay . T h e y have a son, D av id , and a daughter, N an cy . M rs . H aug is the form er Irm a D ou g herty , of CaHetadt. M r. H au g is the son of M rs. L o u is H au g , 438 F if th street, C a r l stadt.
M rs. R o b ert N ejd hart, 544U nion stree t, C a r lsta d t, the fo rm e r B a rb a ra M urdeo, of E a s t R u th e rfo rd , w ill ce lebrate h e r b irth d a y Saturday.
B lo ck
N H lie A . C a r ty ( o llee lor
D elinquent Lot A sse sse d T o T a x e s
InterestT o
T o ta lTo
8 16 L . & G- K o zio l 95.13
7-1.70
5.61
7 1 70
100.7712 40 4. C . S ca n g a re lla 124.05 8 22 132.2714 2 J . Si J . Soanfcarella 390.63 25.87 416.5016 60 A . Si L . C o n n e lly , 4 r 234.90 15.52 250.4219 27 B . Si I I . ZulkoW ftki 345.71 32.72 378.4323A 3 K J . Si M- S e a n ça re lla 436.82 28.92 435.7450 38 4. U re iu o li 271.43 18.05 289.4866 21 T . C ab an y 205.10 13.67 218.77
L o u is e M arie L a m b e rt, d au g hter of M r. and M rs. F . L a m b e rt, 371 C e n tra l avenue. E a s t R u th erfo rd , w ill m ark h er s i* th b irth d a y tomorrow.
IN D U STR IA L H A U L A G E CORP.
Industrial W aste Rem oval
I t# # V A LLEY BROOK A V E N U E , LY N D H U R ST, N . J .
933-9500
Freshen Up your home wiih our fine custom made slipcovers and draperies, suited to your budget.
rS lT U S • C A L L U S
W f Can R e -U pholster Y our Furniture Sfc T hat It WH1 L ook and W ear B e tter Than N ew
t h e A C K E R S O N S41# H A C K E N SA C K ST . C A R L ST A D T , N. J .
131-2114 or 2116M « | n M E M B E R N A T I O N A L S O C IE T Y
I N T E R IO R D E S IG N E R S
It’s big. But you can g row into if.
It seats 7.* Comfortably. And still has 35 c0. ft. of loading space in the rear.
Or with the back seats out, our Station Wagon has 176 cu. ft. of ioading tpace. Almost twice that of a conventional wagon.
T h r e e C o u n t y V o lk s w a g e n701 Riverside A ve .
Lyndhurst • 933 - 8383(1 m ile south of Route 8, R iv e rs id e A ve. E x it )
i
KLRSOVT. m i 23. 1070 T U E L E A D E R P R E S S
C a h i l l A s t o n is h e d B y R in g w o o d P a r k Rehabilitationsystem to g u a ran tee com m unications serv ice in the event of | any power failures. The pro
The »um m er rehabilita tion K 'am of p ro tective screening | w ill be com pleted at Jefferson School and started at the Hitfh | School and Wilson and W ashing ton Schools Such sc reening ha> 1 resulted in considerable saving on broken windows.
WE OWN IT — A marvelous castle tucked away among the beautiful highlands above IMahwah is a seldom visited possession of our State. It is in Ring-
w inter sports facilities.P a rk Supt. R ichard R iker said
only about 25,000 persons visited the Sky lands portion of the park
wood Park, can he reached in less than 40 minutes by South Bergenites and has enchanting possibilities. S'va there!
Like m any another New J e r seyan Gov Cahill last week was am azed , astounded and im pres sed by a visit to our Ring wood S ta te P ark , lu^t above M ahwah. -
As Cahill saw it. the park , which ean be reached only by New York highw ays, has a lim itless potential for fun and rec reation But most of all he was astounded by Skylands M anor, the g rea t cas tle th a t stands in the park.
The governor seem ed awed by the luxury of the tu rre ted m anor house and surrounding gardens, rich in ra re horticu ltu re specim ens from all over the world, as he got his first look at them Friday.
But he was c learly concerned th a t so few people have seen it during the four ye;irs the s tate , has owned it. or even know of its ex istence Only ten tourists 1 crossed paths with the governor 1 during his hour there
How m any people in New Jersey know the ir state owns ?. anything like th is " " he asked ' "N ot very m any. This is a very beautiful place, but it's not now serv ing a very beautiful pur- f: pose.
i! needs mcnev for develop - m ent and it needs pub lic ity ."
And Cahill suggested the firs t •' step should be conversion of the house into a hotel, to be opera te d as a concession with the ' s ta te controlling its ra te s , s im ila r to the a rran g e m en t a t B ear M ountain Ir.n in P alisades In te r s ta te P ark .
He said the m anor with m ore than 20 bedroom s. 24 baths, and a k itchen designed to serve 200, is ideally suited tt> such o p e ra tion.
The conceisionnaire could be perm itted to construct ad itional m otel facilities in an a rc h ite c tu ra l >tyle cr m plcm enting the house, he said. Any additional s tru c tu re s would re v e rt to the s ta te at the end of a longterm l(*ase.
“ We re onlv 35 miles from the G eorge W ashington Bridge, the cen ter of an area with a g rea t need for som ething li*ke this, w here a fam ily could get away for a day or a weekend in such beautiful su rroundings." a sse rt ed Cahill
Skylands Manor is open to the public daily , except M ondays, with no ad:ni.-sn:n fee. On w eekends there is a 25 cent charge for shu ttle bus serv ice from p ark ing lots at Kingwood Manor, about 1.5 m iljs aw ay in another section of the park. A sm all park ing field a t Skylands Man or accom m odates only 35 cars.
But few of the 200,000 annual \ l i t e r s to Ringwood S tate P a rk get to sc*e the house. Most visit Ringwood m anor, with its m useum rich in h istorical exhibits of early iron m ining days, or S hepherd 's Lake, which has sw im m ing, boating, fishing and
last y ear Many were pants in conferences < functions held there.
R iker said the Skylands
partic i tion is not ready to handle r o ther m asses of v isitors because the
s ta te has not provided funds for facilities.
p rogram in the N orth Arlington public school system has been m aking good progress.
Pain ting has been com pleted in the high school kitchen, the teach ers ' dining a rea , and two classroom s. Specifications a re being p repared to com plete the paving p rog ram s a t Jefferson and W ashington Schools, and the Board of E ducation has contrac ted with the B lackboard R esurfacing Co. of B angor, P a ., to do considerable work in the old e r e lem en tary and high school sections.
Specifications a re being p repared for rep lacing the re ta in ing wall along P ro sp ec t avenue a t Jefferon School with a safer s truc tu re . An au tom atic dust collection system will be installed in the wood shop of the high school. Two en try ways a t Jefferson School will receive alum inum fram es and doors.
An a ttem p t is being m ade to com plete the a lum inum sash p rogram a t W ashington School. The front of Wilson School will be im proved through the re m oval of the s teps and the elim ination of the fron t doors with alum inum -glass paneling. The in terio r a rea will be partitioned to provide a la rg e r office for the principal and a la rg e r te ach e rs ’ lounge a re a .
A new pow er-pack installation is being m ade in the telephone
Bankers AppointedLited am ong th e eleven bank
e rs nam ed to com m ittees of the B ergen County B ankers Assoc ia tion by W illiam J . Eok. J r .. p residen t, a re H erb ert L Cut te r . of N ational C om m unitj B ank, R u therfo rd , c h a irm a n of th e bank operations com m iltpe and R alph D. Spencer. J r . . oi P eoples T rust, H ackensack F ra n c is A. F igurelli. of N ational Com m unity, M aywood. i s c h a irm an of the consum er C re d it com m unity com m ittee .
IN S M A L L P R IN T
G R A N DU N I O NU HJ f !TTT
CORRECTIONTo co rrec t a s ta tem en t on I
the la st N orth A rlington police cou rt repo rt: W illiam Healing I t . of No. A rlington w as rem an d t o to ja il in lieu of $1000 b ail on | the ch a rg e of having in h is pos session a five-inch knife unlaw- I fully. T he charg in g officer w as P tl. F ran k J . H ealey, who m ade | th e a r re s t while off-duty.
LOIN-WHOLE or HALF
SH ELLS of B EEFs
U S G O V T IN S P E C T E D F O R W H O L E S O M E N E S S
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BAKED BEANSDEI MONTE- SLICED AND HALVTS
PEACHES YELLOW CLINGGERBERS OR BEECHNUT
STRAINED BABY FOODSTASTERS CHOICE
INSTANT COFFEEBREAKSTONE
COTTAGE CHEESEDEL MONTE
LONDON BROILM0CCN DAVID NIDCCT SALAMI 01
BOLOGNA
MIDDLE CUT lb 59c
AIMOCR STA*
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* $12S ALL MEAT FRANKS39'79c
W H O L E B E E F L O IN
B E E F F IL L E T CHICKEN QUARTERSUNTrilMMED 4 b1 P0UM0S ^ |9 9 I SLICED &
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39'SMALL [H O 4 POUNDS
R oasting Chickins
Shrimp Cocktail 3 89cTRISHGENUINE r < |Q
FILLET OF SOLE . * llsSLICK) A A .SWORDFISH STEAK , 99c
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5 V A R I E T I E S M O T T S
FRUIT TREATSA L L P U R P O S E G R IN D
FRESHPAK COFFEEG R A N D U N IO N
FRUIT DRINKS
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Kal Kan Dog Food 4 — 89 SARANWRAP 65'SOAPIER ,,
BRILL0 SOAP PADS 37cUMY A A rTOMATO JUICE 29cS0r SPREAD
DEVOTIONS —Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena
CONFESSIONS - Saturdays; eves of Holy Days and of First Fridays - 3.00 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:00 to 9:10 p.m. Monday evenings after Nove na Devotions.
OUR LADY OF MT CARMEL PARISHChurch — 149 Copeland Avenue
near Riverside Avenue Rectory — 197 Kingsland Ave.,
at Willow Avenue Phone: 935 1177Nev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Asistant MASSESSaturday: 4:30 p.m., :30 p.m.those who attend fulfill Sunday obligation.
CONFESSIONS - Saturdays and Evenings of Holydays, 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. Thursday before First Friday, 7 to 8 p.m.First Friday before Mass
BAPTISMS - Sunday at 2 p.m. by appointment
MARRIAGES —Arrangements to be made At the Rectory as soon as possible
NOVENAS - Miraculous Medal Monday 7:30 p.m.St. Anthony Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION - Wednesday, 3:15 p.m.
ST MICHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH Ridge Road & Page Avenue Rev. Ladislaus J. Wilczewskl, PaatorTv. Anthony h. Bogdzlewlcz Fr. Martin Silver Sundsy Masses: 7:00, 1:00, 9:00,
10:00, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:00, 7:30,
8:00
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTE. Pierrepont & Lincoln Aves. Rutherford, New JerseyB r a n c h o f t h e M o t h e r C h u r S h . T h e F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h i r s t S c i e n t i s t ,
o f B o s t o n , M a s s .S u n d a y S e r v i c e s a t 1 1 :0 0 A .M .
W e d n e s d a y E v e n i n g M e e t i n g a t 8 15 o 'c l o c k a t w i c h t e s t i m o n i e s o f C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e h e a l i n g a r e g i v e n R e a d i n g R o o m a t 5 S t a t i o n S q u a r e o p e n e f f e c t i v e A p r i l 1 , M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , 11 a . m . o t 4 p m . C l o s e d l e g a l h o l i d a y s .
The question "W hat is T ru th ? ” has a logical and p ra c t-cal answ er accord ing to the Lesson Serm on on 'T r u th ” to bt read in all C hristian Science chu rches on Sunday. Ju ly 26.
With a Golden Text from Sec oi.d C orin th ians which s ta tes ."We can do nothing against th e
tr u th , but for the tru th .” t h e read ings include a ve rse from P sa lm s: “ F o r the word of the Lord is righ t; and all his w orks a r e done in t ru th .”
T he following p a ssag e from Science and H ealth w ith Key to the S crip tu res by M ary B aker E ddy. D iscoveror and Found e r of C hris tian Science, a lso is p a rt of the L esson-Serm on:
“ B ecause T ru th is infinite, e r rnr, should be known as nothing B ecause T ru th is om nipo ten t in goodness, e rro r . T ru th ’s oppo site , h a s no m ight. Evil is but the coun terpo ise of nothingness T he g re a te r w rong is bu t sup^ posititious opposite of th e high e s t right. TTie confidence in
.-pi red by Science lies in th e fact th a t T ru th is real and e r ro r is u n re a l.”
Services begin a t 11 a .m . a t F irs t C hurch of C hrist S c ien tis t Cor.. E . P ie rrep o n t & Lincoln Aves. R u th e rfo rd and the public is w elcom e to attend.
WESTMINSTER UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page Avenue Telephone: 939-7920 Church going families are hap pier families.SUNDAY SERVICES -
Worship Services 9:30 and 11 a.m.Church School, 9:30 a.m. for all ages4 p.m. Youth Fellowship
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALCHURCHStuyvesant A Forest Aves.Lyndhurst, N.JRev. Coval T. Grater, RectorOffice Phone: 43S-5448
RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCHPastor John Dexter Greenleaf Phone: 43S-4795'The Churcn of the Royal Welcome"THE LORD'S DAY -
9*45 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. • Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wednesday —0 p.m. Hour of Blessing
LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER333 Valley Brook Avenue, between Ridge Rd. A Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Rev. David Brown, Canter Study: 438-9582 Home: 935 0744
LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESUS CHRIST A. E. Starks, Pastor Services Every Sunday at the Adoniram Masonic Temple, 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst
10 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Preaching Service
ST. MATTHEW'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Valiev Brook Ave. A Travers PI Rev. Ernest G. Lindner, Pastor Office: 2*5 Travers Place Phone: 931-2134 9:15 A 10:45 Worship Services 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 281 Stuyvesant Avenue
Lyndhurst, N. J.Church telephone: 438-7487
Sunday, July 26 10:00 a .m .—M orning W orship. G uest M inister:The Rev. W illiam N. Lovell
LYNDHURST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. R*v. Norman Smith, Pastor 307 Tontine Ave. 430-4928 SUNDAY —
9:15 a.m. Youth Choir 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Divine Worship (First Sunday — Holy Communion)7 p.m. Senior UMYF
MONDAY —7:15 p.m. Junior High UMYF
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 Boa rd
WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal
1st THURSDAY - Women's Society of Christian Service
2nd A 4th THURSDAY - 8 p.m. The Graduates
3rd THURSDAY - 1 p.m. Mothers A Pre School Children
3rd SATURDAY - 7 p.m. 3 F
Prelim inary sta tistics frc n r N ew ark College of E ng in ee rin g ’s an n u al Senior P lacem ent Survey d isclose young NCE eng ineers who found jobs this Spring a re m aking m ore money but th a t a la rg e r num ber than usual a re still a t loose ends.
The survey, d istribu ted each su m m e r to the hundreds of com pan ics who rec ru it a t NCE and to each m em ber of the y e a r ’s g radua ting c lass, covers such item s as the num ber of s tuden ts seeking jobs, the num ber of in te rv iew s, a breakdown of w here the c la ss went, and s ta r tin g s a la rie s. Usually NCE figures have proven to be ch arac te ris tic of national trends.
This y e a r the p lacem ent office su rvey reports p riva te industry is s ta r tin g the young eng ineer
Mrs. M. V. TraversM rs. M adelyn V izaro T ra
vers . 57. of 275 C astle T e r.. Lyndhurst. died Ju ly 19 a t F a ir Lawn M em orial Hospital.
M rs. T rav e rs w as bom in New’ York City and had lived in L yndhurst m ost of h e r life. She w as a parish ioner of S ac red H eart R. C. Church.
Surviv ing a re h e r husband . W illiam T .; a d augh ter, M rs. W alter R yan of St. P e te rsb u rg . F la ., tw o b rothers. Jo seph Viza ro of Seminole. F la . and A nthony Vizaro of L yndhurst and tw o grandchildren .
Services w ere held Ju ly 21st a t th e N azare M em orial H om e, folllow ed by a M ass a t S ac red H eart Church.
with a new B.S. deg ree at $30 to $60 h igher than la st y ea r , depending on the d iscipline involved.
A verage m onthly sa la ries in the six deg ree a re a s a t NCE w ere chem ica l — $904; civil — $884; e le c tr ica l — $872; m ech an ical — $858; in d u stria l — $859; and eng ineering science, $874.
The highest job offer reported in the survey w as $1.050 to s ta r t, in e le c tr ica l eng ineering ; the low est $735 in m echan ical engineering.
The new figures rep resen t an upw ard inc rease of b e tte r than $200 m onthly over sa la rie s of five y ears ago with be tte r than th re e to seven per cent increases over last y e a r ’s s ta r tin g sala ries , depending on discipline.
Significantly , th e n u m b er of g rad u a tes not tak ing the highest sa la ry fell from 33.9 per cent la st y e a r to 9.3 p e r cent this year. Often in th e past th e young
engineers have forsaken a few dollars to go with a p a rticu la r com pany o r to do specia l work.
A ccording to Jam es L. Lubin, d irec to r of p lacem en t a t NCE, w here the young engineers went is a reflection of national co- ncm ic trends.
This y e a r N C E’s 639 g raduates went to p riva te industry — 48 per c en t; c ivil serv ice — 6 p er cent; the m ilita ry — 6 per cen t; and g ra d u a te school — 9 per cent; leaving 28 per cent who have not subm itted inform ation as to th e ir em ploym ent plans.
Those going to g rad u a te school or into m ilitary serv ice re flec t nc m a jo r change over p rio r years. But the p riva te industry and civil serv ice categories a re both down nine per cen t due to the few er n u m b r of jobs offered this y e a r and a h igher degree of selectivity cn the p a rt of the rec ru ite rs .
About 50 few er com panies re
c ru ited a t NCE th is y ear, offer ing about 200 less jobs than usual.
‘ L ast y ear an average student ta lk ed with perhaps ten com panies and received tw o or three firm offers; th is y e a r he had to tak e 11 in terview s to ge t one good offer,” Lubin, the place m ent d irec to r says.
‘ Actually I do not think the p ic tu re is as d iscourag ing as it m ight ap p e a r,” Lubin said. “ N orm ally we aid in placing ap proxim ately 80 and 90 per cent of the g radua ting c lass , which we did this y ear. Of th e re m ainder, som e a re offered jobs d irec tly by com panies on the basis of la st su m m e r’s perform ance, and o thers a re placed th rough fam ily connections. The few rem ain ing a re often those whose in te res ts a re so tightly bound to som e speciality th a t they refuse to consider any a lte rn a tiv e c a re e r o p p ortun ity .”
Ä Church ServicesN o r t h A r l in g t o n
N e w O f f i c e r s N a m e d B y J u n i o r W o m e n
Mrs. Bruno OddoM rs. M ary B runo Oddo. 83.
oi 470 Valley Brook avenue . L yndhurst, died Ju ly 19. a t C la ra M aass M em orial H ospita l , Belleville.
A na tiv e of Ita ly . M rs. Oddo ca m e to this coun try 64 y e a rs ago an d settled in L yndhurst. She w as a p a rish io n er of S ac red H eart R. C. C hurch and a m em b er of its R osary Society
Surviving a re a d au g h te r. M rs. J e a n DeLecce. and a son. Anthony, both of L yndhurst. and a sister. M rs. M ay A ntoine tte Albanese. and tw o b ro th e rs . Salvatore and Joseph B runo, a ll of New York.
F u n e ra l services w ere held Ju ly 21 from the N azare M em o ria l Home, followed by a M ass a t Sacred H eart C hurch
Mrs. C onstantine Sozansky will serve as p res iden t of the N orth A rlington Ju n io r Woman 's Club for the 1970 71 club y ear. O ther officers will be: Mrs. M ichael F innegan , f irs t v ice p residen t; M rs. H arold M oscatiello, second vice p res iden t; M rs. James* Dunphy, T rea su re r; Mrs. John O 'B rien , reco rd ing s e c re ta ry ; M rs. P a trick F itzpa trick , corresponding sec re ta ry .
New d e p a r tm e n t chairm en a re A rt, M rs. R obert B ianchi and M rs. R obert W olansky; A m erican H om e, M rs. Stanley Novicki and M rs. J am e s Mel- one; B raille , M rs. D avid Sullivan and M rs. B rian Loughlin; Civic, Mrs. T hom as M cK enna; D ram a, M rs. R em o R em itelli; Social Serv ice , M rs. J a m e s D unphy and M rs. M ario N icare tta ; Youth, M rs. G ordon D avis and M rs. Leo G erris . T hree new de p a rtm en ts and th e ir chairm en a re : E nv ironm ent, Mrs. M ichael F in n e g a n ;’F ed era tio n , M rs. William Dye; M usic, M rs Pa trick F itzpa trick .
Club activ ities during the sum m er m onths have included a tour of the new Mt. C arm el Guild in N ew ark and -work in a r ts and c ra fts with th e ch ild ren a t E ssex County C h ild ren ’s Shelter. In a d dition, the d ra m a d ep artm en t is supplying two or th ree ch ap er ones every W ednesday n igh t th roughout the su m m er to the newly organ ized teenage sum m er th e a tre g roup here. Club m em bers a lso m eet weekly for c anasta and bridge.
The fa ll season will open with the S ta te F a ll Conference on S ep tem ber 26 a t the Hotel Rob e rt T rea t, N ew ark . On O ctober 14, the E igh th D istric t F a ll Conference will be held in N utley. T he them e will be “ A m erican ism ” and th e re will also be a cen terp iece co n test and w orkshops. T he E igh th D istric t Art Festiva l, a con test in all a r t ca tego ries, will be held Novem ber 16 in Nutley.
The c lub ’s f irs t fund ra is ing c a rd p a rty will be held D ecem ber 1 a t San C arlo R estau ran t, L yndhurst. On J an u a ry 30, th e re will be a m id y e a r ra lly for the
presiden t, f irs t vice p residen t and tre a su re r of all Jun io r Clubs in the sta te . This m ee ting and luncheon will be held a t the G reen B rier in New B runs wick. T he c lub’s annual d inner dance will take place M arch 26 a t San Carlo R estau ran t. M arch 26 is the d a te for the E ighth Dis t r ic t D ram a T ournam en t to be held in Lyndhurst. The d is tric t sp rin g conference will be held April 14.
The N orth A rlington Jun iors have conrtibuted $100 tow ard the borough’s new Senior C itizens’ P a rk and $50 to the B ergen County M ental H ealth Clinic. The club has also p rom ised to give its full support to th e new public lib rary if the p lans a re approved.
O ther projects supported by the club are the N ational A ssociation for R etarded C hildren, P ro jec t Concern, N orth Arling* ton Blood Donor Service, the scho larsh ip funds of N orth A rlington and Queen of P eace High Schools, and the G irl and Boy Scouts.
QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH North Arlington, N.J.Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Touhy, Pastor Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan Rev. John Bonner Rev. Gerald Caprico Rev. James J. Brady
Rectory — 10 Franklin Place, 991 7440Convent — 18 Franklin Place, 997 2141Christian Brothers Faculty House — 200 Ridge Road,991 0235
MASSES —Saturday: 7:30 p.m. (those who
attend fulfill Sunday obligation)
Sunday: 4:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30a.m., 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m., in the church9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon in the auditorium.
Rev. Joseph Lattell ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHSunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N.J.The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III, Priest in Charge Office Phone: 991-7252 Rcctory Phone: 991-3137
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CARLSTADT457 Division Ave.438 5524Rev. William G. Doxsey
9:15 a.m. Church School 11 a m. Divine Worship Youth Meetings — Sunday Evening.
bast Rutherford CHRIST
Methodist ChurchThe Rev. Hae Jong Kim, Pastor
N a r c o t i c s C a s e T o H a c k e n s a c k
S. JesionkowskiStephen Jesionkow ski, 75, of
724 P a g e avenue, died Ju ly 19.M r. Jesionkowski had been a
m unicipal custodian un til h is re tirem en t. Bom in P o land , he lived in L yndhurst 58 y e a rs . He w as a parish ioner of St. M icha e l’s R. C. C hurch a n d a m em b e r of the Polish A m eri can Citizens Club.
Surviving a re tw o d au g h te rs . M rs. C harles Irv ington and M rs. C larence Owen of L yndh u rs t, two sons. S teohen. of O ceanside. L. I. and F ra n k of C ran fo rd and eight g randch ild ren .
Services w ere held Ju ly 22nd a t th e N azare M em orial H om e followed by a M ass a t St. M ich a e l’s Church.
Judge W illiam F. Bivona T hursday n igh t in M unicipal C ourt re fe rred narco tic ch arg es again st F ran k F lo rre . 507 Valiev Brook Ave., to th e g rand jury and fined him a total of $30 on th re e tra ff ic c h a rg rs .
He w as fined $10 each on be ing an unlicensed d riv e r, d riv ing an un reg is te red vehicle and driv ing an unsafe vehicle.
W illiam J. B urke of K earny w as fined $25 fo r speeding 60 m iles an hour in a 40 mph zone. Bivona told the m an th a t T ren ton m ight suspend h is license.
C arl L arson of K earny had a reck less d riv ing ch arg e signed against him reduced to careless d r iv in g ‘and w as fined $15. The ch arg e was m ade by Steve Na vajorsky J r ., of 106 Exton Ave., N orth A rlington, who claim ed
th a t the K earny d riv e r had tail- gated him w hile N avajo rsky w as driv ing a m otorcycle.
N avajorsky said th a t Larson had m ade a tu rn the sam e tim e as he. and cau sed N avajo rsky to be forced to c u t his m o to rcycle to the cu rb , a lm ost throw ing him from th e vehicle.
N avajo rsky said th a i w'nen he caugh t up with L arson, the m an had cu rje d him and called him a “ h ipp ie ,” saying th a t m otor cycles w ere too noisy and should be off the highw ays. L arson de nied th e charges. Judge Bivona said he believe« N avajorsky ap p eared to be a c lean-cu t young m an, adding th a t m otorcycles have as m uch righ t on the roads as autos.
R obert Thom as of N utley,
paid $10 each a fte r pleading guilty to driving on an expired license and driv ing a vehicle over the four ten lim it on a re rtr ic ted street.
A ndres Neff, 22 Ridge Road, and G regory K am insky, 13 W. Second St. M oonaehie. both w ere fined $15 for violating the m otor vehicle inspection law. Fines of $10 each w ere levied on E dw ard J. Capodanno. 22 H ackett P lace, R utherford , for driv ing without head ligh ts; C hristopher Amalfi- tan o of Howard Beach, N. Y. for o pera ting a truck ev e r the four- ton lim it on a re s tric ted S tree t; R ichard L. H aberlin , 258 Post Ave., for not com plying w ith a policem an’s in structions; and Raym ond G artland , 349 Roose velt Ave., for fa ilu re to m ake repa irs .
IN MEMOR1AMTURSO. JR .- In m em ory of
ou r beloved on. M ichael J . T u r so. J r .
Y our gentle face and p a tie n t sm ile . With sadness we recall.
You had a kindly w ord for each and died beloved by all.
T he voice m ute, and stilled th e heart.
T h a t loved us well and tru e .Ah, b itte r was the tr ia l t o
p a r t . Mom one so good as you.Y’ou a re not forgotten lov
ed one.N or will you ever beAs long as life and m em ory
la st. We will rem em b er thee.We m iss you now. our h e a r ts
a re sore.As tim e goes by We m iss you
m ore.Y our loving sm ile, your gen t
le face.N o one can fill your v acan t
p lace.M om. Dad and ch ild ren .
Auxiliary Bus RideT he W om en's A uxilian,’ of St.
P a u l 's Episcopal Church. Wood Ridge, will hold a bus ride next W ednesday, Ju ly 29 from the chu rch , co rn e r of Hum boldt and C en ter S tree ts , to West Sayville , L .I. T he bus will leave at 9:30 a .m .
A hom e cooked d inner will be served by th e R eform ed C lw rch School. T h e re will be a two-hóur b o a t ride and coffee and cak e will be served fol lowing th e b o a t trip .
R ese rva tions m ay be m ade by c on tacting M rs. C hester D aesch ler. 939-2003. o r M rs. F red R au. 939-5073.
LoPresti Elected By Patrolmen
D etective P a tro lm an R ichard Lc P re s ti. of R u therfo rd . r e cen tly w as ree lec ted p residen t of th e P a tro lm e n 's Benevolent Association Local 26.
Also re ta in in g th e ir posts for ano th e r te rm a re E a s t Ruther-
ford P a tro lm an A rthu r J . Cos entino. vice p residen t; and P a tro lm an G eorge F lem ing , of C arls tad t. tre a su re r .
Newly e lected officers a re : P a tro lm an R aym ond F ran c is , of the L yndhurst Po lice D epart m ent, reco rd ing sec re ta ry ; and John C lark . R u therfo rd d e tec tive p a tro lm an , financia l sec re ta ry . D aniel Checki is th e dele g a te re p re sen ta tiv e to the s ta te PB A
W illiam D obracki of 133 Sixth S treet, N orth Arlington, has been nam ed to the d ean ’s honor lis t fo r the spring sem es te r a t Union College, C ranford.
Dobracki, son of Mr. and Mrs. S tanley D obracki, is m ajoring in life science/
P 0 Oscar Germann Gave Peru A Hand
Aboard U. S. S. G uam , Ju ly 10 —N avy P e tty Officer T h ird C lass O sca r J . G erm ann J r .. son of Mr. and M rs. O scar J . G e rm ann of 719 F ifth s treet, C ar ls tadt, visited Lim a, Peru , a fte r com pleting earth q u ak e re lief operations in the northern and cen tra l a re a s of the country.
W arm ly welcom ed by g ra te fu l citizens of L im a and P eruv ian officials for its p a rt in helping the h u rt and hom eless eifl'tft- quake v ic tim s, the G uam conducted an open house and w as visited by over 4,000 citizens w ithin a six-hour period.
Mr. and Mrs. V ictor Shields of 35 Sherm an A venue, N orth Arlington, a re the p a ren ts of a daugh te r, L aura Lee, 6 lbs. 2 ozs. a t b irth Ju ly 8 in C lara M aass M em orial H ospital, Belle ville. She joins a b ro th e r V ictor, 4,/i. Mrs. Shields is th e fo rm er Iren e C. T rem bley , d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. E dw ard T rem bley of Union City. The p a terna l g ran d p aren ts a re Mr. and Mrs. V ictor b . Shields of N orth Ar lington.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam R inaldi of 34 M elrose A venue, N orth Ar lington, announce the b irth of a d au g h te r B a rb a ra Ann, 8 lbs, 9 ozs., on Ju ly 13 a t C la ra M aass M em orial H ospital, Belleville. The couple’s o<her c h ild ren a re W illiam, 12, D iane, 11, and Thom as. 7. M rs. R inald i is the fo rm er Shirley D uplain, dau g h te r of Mr. and M rs. Jo seph Du plain of K earny. P a te rn a l g ran d p a ren ts a re Mr. and Mrs. C harles R inaldi of 64 M organ p lace, N orth A rlington.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ARLINGTON450 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. The Rev. Robert E. Stetson, MinisterMrs. Robert Haff, Minister of Music.9:45 a.m. - Church School for all tges.
II a.m. - Morning Worship 4 p.m. - Jr. and Sr. Baptist Youth Fellowship
All are welcome.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 233 Ridge Road, North Arlington Pastor, Charles M. L. Oberkehr 213 Ridge Road Church Phone: 991-2883 Parsonage: 998-7148.Sunday School — 9 a.m.Services — 9 and 18:38 a.m. Luther League: 2nd and 4th day of month, 7 p.m.
Alpha Omega: 4th Monday oi month, 8 p.m.
Men's Club: 1st Monday of the month, 8 p.m.
Church Council: 2nd Monday of the month, 8 p.m.
Church Bowling League: Every Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
<.adies Guild: 3rd Wednesday n* the month, 8 p.m.
Pre-Confirmafion Class: E a c h Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.
Confirmation Class: Each Thursday, 7 p.m.
Senior Choir: Each Thursday at 8 p.m.
Church Social Club: 3rd Saturday
FIRST PRESBYTERl/% * CHURCH
OF NORTH ARLINGTON H enry C. K reu tzer, Pastor
Ridge Road A Ilford Avenue Phone: 991-3444
Sunday, Ju ly 26, Schedule of W orship:
10 a.m . — Unified S um m er Service. M id-Sum m er C om m union. M editation “ T rue W isdom .’’
W eek-Day Schedule W ednesday, Ju ly 29
8:45 p.m . A.A. Open M eeting
BILTMORE PENTECOSTALTABERNACLE119 Biltmore Street,North Arlington, N. J.
Telephone 998 9019 SERVICES
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Jehovah’sWitnesses
G row th of Jeh o v ah ’s W itnesses am ong th e L atin A m erican population of N orth and South A m erica has been phenom enal. It is for th is reaso n th a t the VYatchtower Society has scheduled a th ird ‘‘M en of Goodwill” D istric t A ssem bly in R oosevelt S tad ium for S panish-speaking W itnesses of New’ J e rse y , New York and th e New E n g lan d S ta tes. This will open Ju ly 23rd.
The public is w elcom e a t all sessions. Seats a re free and no collection will be taken .
0 K o f CN O T E SO' or 200 a ttended installation
Sunday of the officers of Lyndhurst Council. K. of C. D istric t Deputy Joseph Finnenan of Regina Council, assisted by P.G .K . J am es G allagher, w ere in charge of the cerem onies. The Rev. M artin Silver, chaplain of St. M ichael’s Church, gave the sp iritua l blessings. P S D .F ran k B rady told the incom ing officers th a t they will be confronted with m any challenges and problem s and they should p re pare them selves accordingly. John G agliard i w as insta lled as G rand Knight.
O ther officers insta lled with him a re : D.G.K., R. A lbecker; C hancellor I. B arow ski; R. Gog- lia, W arden; A. Goglia, R ecorde r; J. B reslin, T rea su re r; N. F a ra fo la ; Inner G uard . F ran k Jio si; O uter G uard . J. Bugi- a rd a ; O. G. PGKT. M elaccio — advocate ; and J . N av atta , 3- y e a r T rustee.
F low ers w ere p resented the wife and m other of G agliardi and the wives of all officers.
A b u ffet' served by Phil Di Lotta was enjoyed by the a s sem blage following the in s ta lla tion cerem onies.
A Las Vegas Nite will be held A ugust 22 a t the club under the d irection of F rank Jiosi.
Mrs. C harles Hoelzel, 431 Hoboken road. C arlstad t. is m a rk ing her b irthday today. Her daughter, Cheryl, will m ark her 14th birthday Sunday.
B U R K Funeral Hom e
DIRECTORSJ o h n L . B u r k — P a u l K o n a r s k i
5 2 R i d g e R o a d L y n d h u r s t , N . J .
9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0
STEEVER F U N E R A L H O M E
S u c c e s s o r T o C o l l i n s M e m o r i a l 253 Stuyvew urt Avenue L y n d h u rit, N. J.
2 0 1 - 9 3 9 - 3 0 0 0
W a ld o J, Ippolito Funeral Home
✓
4 2 5 R i d g e R o a d . L y n d h u r s t , N. J .
4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4
D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 9 2 9
N A Z A R EMemorial Home Inc.JO S E P H M. NAZARE, M gr.
403 R idge Road L yndhurst, N. J.
438-7272
P A R O W Funeral Hom e
SE R V IN G E V E R Y R E LIG IO N
H E N R Y S. PA R O WDIRECTOR
185 Ridge Rd.t98-7555
N orth A rlington
*
THURSDAY, JUTY 2S. H70 T H E L E A D E R P R E S 9 PAGE NINE
B o x b a l l A c t io n I s H e a t e dAs the N orth A rlington R e also quite tigh t w ith the Jeffe r- a t 10:30 a .m . a t R iverview play
c re a tio n p ro g ram app ro ach es son B te am , cap ta in ed by San a rea to pa rtic ip a te in a b a sk e t-its m idw ay point, action in the dy M aranella . g a rn e rin g firs t ball clinic. S upervised by forboys and g irls boxball leagues p lace honors. How ever, the m e r N orth A rlington Highis hot and heavy.
In th e boys’ league. F ish e r p lay a re a em erges a s top dog w ith a 4 0 record , having beat cn second p lace Roosevelt. 3 1. T his w eek 's action should de t tr m in e the seeding positions fo r the f ir s t four p lace clubs who will p a rtic ip a te in a town to u rn am en t beginning Ju ly 29.
Roosevelt squad, w ith G illiesta School and J e rse y City S ta te C atranbone aS the helm , is in cou rt a ce L a rry Venancio. th e e rs w ere licking E a s t P a te rso nhot p u rsu it w ith R iverv i. w p a rtic ip an ts b e tte r th e ir play- T h is was im portant. L yndhurstshowing in th ird . ab ility and sharpen th e ir had lost to H asbrouck
Senior boys boxball is sched skills th rough d rills and highly uled to begin th is week. T he com petitive workouts, h 'ghlight of th e season will H orseshoes. golf,com e w hen th e ir first p lace and chess tou rnam en ts a re alsotea m p lays the jun io r league on the agenda, plus a C ircle All S ta r squad. Line boat c ru ise , an ice skating
T eenage boys h ave been ti ip. a shore tr ip and a P igeon
L e g io n B a s e b a l l e r s A r e H e lp e dL yndhurst Legion b a seb a lle rs fifth L v n d h u rst to re into E ast the losing p itcher, his th ird loss,
la s t F rid ay night w hipped E ast R utherford fo r thr,ee runs to K raus had a 4 0 record for the R utherford and said a p ra y e r chalk up the v ic to ry . T ro tte r was seasonfor Has'brouck H e i g h t s _________________________
At th e sam e tim e the Heightb ackground will attend a 3 week cam p session, according to Mrs. Gannon. C am perships will be
The A n nu al S erv ice Club Day prov ided for those unable to pay nom inal cam p in g fees.
Vietnamese Cross For Lt. Motisi
Action in the g irls league is m eeting daily excep t Tuesday Hill P a rk excursion .
Connie M ack SpotlightBy GRACE STANTON
BATS AND BOWSBy IR E N E GAYNOk
N orth Arlington re tu rn ed to weok on T hursday , th e ir w inning form on Sunday, playing H ackensack Ju ly 20. a t County P a rk by 0:00 p. m. The team shu tting out E a s t P a te rso n in a up th e ir season this 3-0 th rille r . John F in n ertv . a on S a tu rday . Ju ly 25. fine p itch ing p rospect for next Saddle Brook at Countv
Ju ly 23. aw ay at will rap
y e a r 's N. A. team , pitched a strong 3 hit shutout w ithout w alking a m an. N orth Arling ton s ta r te d off th e scoring in th e bottom of the fourth when Kevin McVey w alked, stole sec ond. and scored on a trio le by G ary Costa, who had a 2 for 2
a; 5:30 p. m. and Sunday away at M aywood at 2.00 p. m . Next w eek 's spotlight p laye rs will be John F innerty and H arry Wal ker.
Bob C asw ell, on a loan from tc a m s N orth A rlington to H ackensack for to u rn am en t purposes, pit
g irls showed th e ir c la ss with two double p lays, and the fans in the stan d s applauded the mf^ny catches of h a rd h it d r ives hit by the b a tte rs on both
Service Day ClubH eights
and E a s t Paterson . To holdhopes for a tie L yndhurst had to a t C am p M erry H eart, residen
check ers w 'n over R u therfo rd and tia l sum m er cam p for New J e rthe H eights over E a s t Pa terson , sev 's cripp led children , will be
O nce th a t cam e to pass Lynd- held W ednseday, Ju ly 29, ae- h u rs t had onlv to overcom e cording to M rs Adelaide E.Englewood in its la s t g am e of Gannon, E x ecu tiv e Director the reg u la r season. C erebral P a lsy C en ter of Bergen
L yndhurst had a lread v beaten County, Ridgewood Englewood 14 to 1 w ith Tony Located n e a r Hackettstown,R iposta on the m ound. Cam p M erry H e a r t is a non prof
Thus Lvndhurst looked for it cam p, o p e ra ted by the E astei w ard to that tie—and a c lim atic Seal Society, for the exclusive p re sen ted th e V ietnam ese Cross play-off gam e la s t n igh t with benefit of physically handicap of G a lla n try w ith P a lm while E a s t P aterson pwi children. c rv in g w ith th e F irs t M arine
Bob M uhleisen sen t Ed K raus, Additiorfs, im provem ents and A irc ra ft W ing in V ietnam ,the sterling L yndhurst High ace, m ain tenance of the cam p is He w as c ited by th e South to the mound a g a is t E a s t Ruth m ade possible e ach y ear through V ie tnam ese governmet>t for e rfo rd K raus w alked th re e hut the com bined e ffo rts of the Rot m erito r io u s serv ice in V ietnam , fanned seven in holding E ast ary , K iwanis, Lions, Elks, Jay- R utherfo rd scoreless. cees and o th e r concerned in-
Rich C arte r, the N orth Arling- dividuals. in te re s ted in the wel ton High p itch ing ace . showed far<-‘ of the d isab led cam pers.
This y ear, m ore th an 275 crip
M arin e F ir s t L ieu tenan t J a m e s A M otisi, son of M r. and M rs. Jo sep h M. Motisi of 336
it cam p, o p e ra te d by the E aste r Ave.. L yndhurst N .J . w as
Arlington, is the proud w inner of the f irs t p lace m edal won as a m em ber of the New J e rse y team of four who com peted Ju ly 12 and 13 in W ashington, D. C., in a m en ’s ha irsty ling con test sponsored by the In te rna tiona l Union, B arb e r and B eautician A ssociation. T he team had to do th re e h a irs ty les — free sty le: styled to the indiv idual: E uropean crew cut, and the scu lp tu re cu t, for points. The New Jersey team g a rn e red the h ighest num ber am ong the 20 team s com peting fo r the United S ta tes cham pionship .
D 'E m ilio . a m em ber of Local 451, will com pete nex t y e a r in a con test in P a ris , F ran ce , for the in te rna tiona l prize.
GERARD D 'E M ILIO
G erard D 'E m ilio , proprieto r of Ridge P a rk Men s H air S tylist, 16 Ridge P a rk d rive , N orth
In a well m atched gam e la st S a tu rd ay night, the N orth Arl i.igton A ll-S tars defeated the K earny All S ta rs , 2 1 . The gam e moved along a t a fa s t
w eekend Pa c e - duc t0 th e fine rie,dingm eeting by k011’ tc a m s and th e KHod __ „
P a rk p itch ing by both p itchers. O ur jn the b a t d e p a r tm e n t by
G era ld Van O stenbridge. son of Mr. and Mrs. E dw ard Van O stenbridge. of Toms R iver, for m e rlv of 324 Union s tree t. Carl-
putting the g am e on ice with a pled youngsters from all parts of s tad t, will m ark his 13th birth- hom e run for L yndhurst. In the the state an d every economic day Sunday.
Alcoholics A nonym ous
Box No. 756
No. A rling ton
763-1415
L y n d h u rs t N ew * S e rv ice P .O . Box 222
I.ynd hurn t, N . J .
N ew sp ap er H om e D e liv e ry S e rv ice
D a ily & Sun day
W e D e liv er the C o m m e rc ia l le a d e r
C a ll M an ag er
B O B D A M S 935.1199
day. N. A. added two runs in ched b rillian t 1 0 shutout over the bottom of th e fifth when R idgefield. In doing so. he ad- Don A lbanese singled and stole vanced H ackensack to s^mi-second. Glen Sage followed w ith a single to score A lbanese w hile a single by John F in n erty
finals and s ta te play. Bob allowed also won his own
tournam ent 5 hits and g am e bv a
brought Sage hom e to rap up b ase hit w ith b ases loaded inthe gam e. 3-0.
N. A. wiH bethe bottom of th e ninth to win
in action th is it for H ackensack.
If you m issed this gam e, you h ave a chance to see th ese two g rea t te a m s in action again this S a tu rd ay at 7 p. m . a t the L ittle L eague 'F ie ld . A nother ten ta tiv e gam e is set for S unday a t 7 p. m .. though d e ta ils a re n ’t com plete a t th is tim e. Com e to th e field . m ake sure you don’t m iss the th ird All S ta r gam e.
A m e r i r a n \alionnlM others. rem em b er to have
your d inner re serv a tio n s in b e fore the August deadline. O ur a w ard s d in n e r will be held Sept
The A m erican League All- ores, th e re wer* onlv five e m b e r 25. so you should con-s ta rs belted the N ational League tcam s rep resen ted in th A llstar ta c t your te am m an ag erA ll-stars 14 to 6 , piling up a in me. T here a re ten team s in p ro m p tly .to tal of 20 hits
The winning pitcher F ran k G argano of the F ire Dept who substitu ted for J e r ry Spin ola. Loser was Stan K rause, un
i^ e league. F ou r of them was dronn°d out over a p ro test and
one d ;d n ’t even show up. for reasons which a re logical, but iust rem e m b er gentlem en, this
COM PLETES TRAINING
defeated pitcher of the 27 and 0 >s a m en 's league not a child 's. N avy Seam an R ecru it Doug-Two w rongs do not m ake a las V Riley, son of M r. and right, and by hurting a buddy M js. V incent J R iley of 32 you do not solve a problem R oosevelt s treet. N orth A rling
ton. has com pleted two w eeks of I hope all these problem s can in tensive N aval R eserve basic
be ironed out. and bv next sea- tra in ing at the R ecruit T rain ing son we can have a league th a t Com m and, G rea t Lakes, 111. will be run the w ay it should be.
See you all nex t season.
M agnificent Men.This brings to a conclusion the
th ird y e a r of this league, with the exception of the World Series. Our congratu la tions to the M agnificent Men and Gallos M arket.
It is th is w rite r’s opinion, and I feel the opinion of m any o th ers . th a t if this league is to sur vive, it will take a lot of hard work on the p a rt of the m em M ichael J. C arav ag lia , son ofbcrs. and a com plete new set Mr and M rs Munzib C ara-of ru les and regulations which vaglia . of Woodcliff Lake, willwill have to be se t up and run m a rk his 16th b irthday Satur-in the p roper m anner. day. His m other is the fo rm er joring
If you tak e notice of the box L orra ine G raupp. of C arlstad t. tion.
Riley, a 1969 g rad u a te ofN orth Arlington High School, is em ployed fo r the su m m er as a m a in tenance w orker in the N orth A rlington Public School system . He will en te r his sophom ore y e a r a t P aterson S tate College this Sep tem ber w here he is m a
in business adm in istra -
Set your emotions in motion.
Tonight By phone. Be happy. Send love. Whisper a thought. Share a dream. - Let loose a sigh or two.And. if practicality should enter your mood, phone someone you love any night this week after 5 P.M. That's when 85C plus tax is the most you'll pay for a 3-minute coast-to- coast call, directly dialed without the services of an operator.So, be happy. _By phone—your perpetual emotion machine. '
* 5'/4% p e r annum
* com pounded quarterly
* deposits m ade by the 10th ea rn fro m th e 1st
* add itions in any am ount any tim e
* legal fo r T ru s t and C orporate funds
* bank by m ail — p o stage free
* open your accoun t by mail
* w ithdraw als m ay be made during f irs t 10 days of any dividend period on deposits over 90days old o r 90 days a fte r w ritten notice
* call 991-0101 fo r details
° l oP E R A N N U M
Q U A RTERLYP A I D O R C O M P O U N D E DG U A R A N T E E D 2 Y E A R S
3 ° l o 4 H
P E R A N N U M
P A ID O R C O M P O U N D E D Q U A R T E R L Y G U A R A N T E E D 1 Y E A R
P E R A N N U M
P A ID O R C O M P O U N D E D Q U A R T E R L Y R E G U L A R P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S
Q U I T Y S A V I N G S
I S
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
K E A R N YNew Jersey BeU
PACE EICHT T H E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, JULY 2:$. 1970
P e o p l e s T r u s t O p e n s N e w B a n kRidgew ood's new est bank will tinucd in the A ppellate Division, tu re ol colonial design to be built
cpen for business early th is fall, which la st W ednesday affirm ed cn the s .le in thv* n e a r future. Peoples B ank of R idgewood. t 3 t \ .um isioner B rady 's decision lh<* new bank will be va;>ital be located a t 25 N. M aple Ave and denied the appeal ol ih e two ized a t one million do llars . An mie, received a favo rab le deeis- ban s. o ile rin g has been m ade lo r theicn on Ju ly 15th from tbe Appel- A ccording to E dw ard A. J e s ale 01 100,000 sh ares of stock la te Division of the S uperio r ser. J r . C nairm an anil Pre.M (p a r C’ourt of New Jersey which den t o i Peoples T rust and in ter- >«iare c le a red the way for th e bank to im P res dent oL Peoples. B ank * \2 d cpen its doors for business. The of R idgewood. “ We l e i very C ourt denied the appea l of the proud to be able ti> serve such C om m issioner of B anking 's a p a fine a re a os the Village oi p roval for the estab lishm en t of Ridgewood. As a long tim e resi Peoples Bank of Ridgewood dent of ou r town. I know the w hich had been filed by Citizens problem that m any of our towns
Hold Open Space Hearing August 13 In Trentcn
I h e New Jersey C em m ission
John L. W ersbtng. J r . is Vice P residen t ol T & W l i e C ream .Ine , Ridgewood. He also serves as a D irector oi C om m unity F ed era l Savings and Loan.Which has o tiices in Ridgewood cn ° P C" s Pace P«1“ * » • “ hold
..lue $5.0<*i a t *10 00 per and R am sey, lie is a m em ber a public m eeting on T hursday ,The bank is being organ o.r the vt s try of C hrist Episco A ugust 13, 1970 in the A ssem bly
a ffiliate of Peoples pal Church in R idgewood, and is c h am b e r . S ta te House, Trenton.T rust, \u .h , approx im ate ly 53 i., ihe stock being offered to Peoples T rust shareho lders and 47 being offered to residents and business people b an k ’s trad ing a rea
an active m em b er of the Ridge wood Lions Club.
John E. C lark is an insurance counsellor and has his own
the agency, John E. C lark In su r a n te , in R idgewood. He is a
jn-F ir s t N ational Bank of R idge people have with the tra ffic c wood and N ational C om m unity ditions and park ing in the een
The in terim officers, who will past P res iden t of the Ridgewood
Bank.Peoples Bank of Ridgewood,
an a ffiliate of Peoples T ru st of New Je rse y , w as ch arte red byH orace J B ryant, fo rm er Com- M aple will be m ore convenient m ission?r of Banking, on Ju ly 8 , for a g rea t m any of our citizens. 1969. Following the appea l by Additionally, the new bank-w ill th e two Ridgewood a rea banks, have com plete banking s -rv'.ces, tbe A ppellate Division re tu rn ed including drive in and walk up the m a tte r to the Office of the facilities as well as m ore t.ian C om m issioner of Banking on a am ple park ing space lo r our techn icality . On A pril 10th of th is c u sto m ers .” y ear. J a m e s C. B rady, J r . , th e Mr J ess e r said that plans now- new C om m issioner, a ffirm ed call for a bank to open in a
se rv e until the opening of IV pies B; nk a re : E dw ard A. Jes se r. J r . of Ridgewood. Presi
E ast Ridgewood den t; John L. W ershing, J r . of the e a s t side of Ridgewood, S e c re ta ry ; John E.
C larit of Ridgew ood, T re a s u re r ;
t ra i business d istric t and it i hoped th a t our location betw een F rank lin &Avenues on
'îo ard of Education . Mr. C lark is active in the Ridgewood Citi
'zens P ark A ssociation as well as in o ther local civic, church, and fra te rn a l organizations.
F. Clinton Spen -er serves
New Je rse y , s ta r tin g a t 10:00 A M. The Com m ission, which w as estab lished in 1D6S to study and recom m end wavs to p rovide for the p reservation and best use of open space^in New J e r sey, is getting ready to m ake its final rep o rt to the G overnor and L eg isla tu re . The purpose of the August 13 m eeting is to solicit view s on th e C om m ission’s p re lim inary proposals. The gen e ra I public and rep re sen ta tiv e s
and F Clinton Spencer of R iver Vice P res iden t and S ec re ta ry of Gf in te rested organizations a reEdge, A ssistant S ec re ta ry and A ssistant T reasu re r.
E dw ard A. J e s se r . J r . is C hairm an and P res iden t of Peoples T rust. He is a fo rm er C om m issioner of F inance of the V illage of Ridgewood, is an ac tive m em ber of the
w elcom e to review the Com m is sion’s d ra f t reports and policy
l l “ W V. l / l l l III , B l l l l l l l t U I / I I L I •th e o rig inal decision to c h a r te r tem p o ra ry banking tra ile r ea r ly Ridgewood Tennis Club, and is the hank. The appeal then con- in the fall, with banking s true a T ru stee of L afyatte College.
Threaten Town ConstructionRidge com m unities with the
exception of C arlstad t will be b a rred from new construction unless the P assa ic Valley Sew e rag e Com m ission gets on the ball and begins doing som ething about the vast pollution the agency contributes to the en vironm ent.
On May 28 the sta te took a c tion to take over the agency unless it shows signs of ag ree ing to plans for ending the most f la g ra n t of the polluting p ra c tices.
Seym our A. Lubetkin, chief eng ineer of Ihe PVSC. said a Si .5 million chlorination p ro g ram can be undertaken at once, if the s la te agrees.
The stare a lready has been notified of PVSC's w illingness to chlorinate w astes.
“ If the s ta te insist on ch lo rination. reg a rd less of the cost. I suppose we will do it ," Lubetkin said.
He estim ated that in addition to the $1.5 million for the chlorination eouipm ent. the ch lo rine itself will cost $350,0^0 an nually.
He has a rgued that the $1.5 million will be w asted because d ifferen t chlorination facilities will have to be installed once the N ew ark plant is converted from p rim ary to secondary tre a tm en t of sew age. P r im a ry tre a tm e n t rem oves only w astes suspended as partic les. It does not rem ove toxic m a te ria ls , which a re dissolved. Secondary tre a lm e n t rem oves 90 per cent of suspended and dissolved w astes.
Lubetkin also charged the s ta te with ignoring the $300 million p rog ram he subm itted- la st N ovem ber. He added that) the PVSC, could not have begun any upgrading work, without^ m oney. The funds, he pointed cut. w ere ap p rop ria ted only last J a n u a ry by the S ta te L eg islatu re .
The sta te , in tu rn , has a rgued th a t the PVSC had d ragged its ie e t in im proving its system , so th a t now its p lan t’s grossly overloaded. On sem e days, ac cording to s ta te pollution ex p e rts . a significant am ount of raw sew age gets no tre a tm en t a t all.
And since the p lant provides only rud im en ta ry tre a tm en t, the s ta te said, industria l w astes ar* dum ped into N ew ark Bay la rge ly unchanged.
The PVSC’s tre a tm e n t plant was built in 1924. Its pum ping stations underw ent a $15-million im provem ent in the 1950s. The tre a tm en t m ethod itse lf has been v irtually unchanged. To day , the PVSC serves 1.3 mil lion people in 29 m unicipalities including N ew ark and processes 2o0 million gallons of w as.es each day, about one q u a rte r of N ew Je rse y 's sew age.
T he tre a tm e n t plan*, w as de signed to process only 225 mil lion gallons a day.
In its court action, the s ta le asked for a to .a l ban on resi den tia l and industria l construe tion m toe x m unicipalities the PVSC serves. It obtained a sim ila r construction ban two y ears
Peoples T rust of New Jersey In addition to the in terim offi
cers. the o tiier d irec to rs of the papers before the public m eet new bank a re . Santo C eram i, ing and to com m ent on them a t P residen t of C eram i Pontiac, the m eeting . Among th e pro-P a ra m u s ; K enneth H. F isher, posals under considefation a re :E xecutive Vi<?e P res id en t of a s ta tew ide land use info rm a
U pper Peoples T ru s t of New J e rse y ; tion system , env ironm en ta l cdand C harles G. R edm an, P resi ucation, ag ricu ltu re s tudies and dent of G rand Union Com pany p rog ram s, a s ta te acquisition and a Ridgewood residen t. These and developm ent p ro g ram , as d irec to rs will se rv e until the s is tan ce to local conservationfir s t m eeting of the bank 's com m issions a land r e s e r v e , ________________________shareho lders . fa rm lan d assessm en t conserva
Two o ther a ffiliates of Peoples tion easem en ts, p referen tia l as s m s For copies of the d ra ft T rust of New Je rse y , Peoples sessm en t on p riva te open space, papers in anv of these subjects.Bank of M cntval? and Peoples paym ents in lieu of tax?s. a tax w rite to Sidney L Willis, Sec A daughter, Suzanne K aren, Bank of South B ergen County, p ay er env ironm enta l pro tection ro ta ry . New Jc rsev Com m ission w as b.»in lo Mr. and Mrs. C arlstad t, opened for business law . a s ta te planning and devel on Open Space P o lity . Box 1978. G eorge Sfb^rrv J r . of 18 Rrandv during 1969 and have shown sub cpm en t com m ission, and region Trenton. New Jerse y («625 or wine Road. Fords, at C lara s tan tia l grow th. al and county review com m is- telephone 60J-292 2953 M aass M em orial Hospital. Ju ly
R C A H E L P S H O S P IT A L — Donald J . » lo n u ilh , la r le it, ch a irm a n ol the B oard of G overn ors of W est Hudson H ospital, K e a rn y , accep ts $5,0110 check from (.o n io n W . F a rm e r , m anager of the R C A plant in l la r r is c n . Looking on are J . T . C im o re lli, D iv is io n v ice p resi dent and g enera l m anager of the R ece iv in g Tube D iv is io n ; H arold I I . Sch n e id e r, ^ C A per sm n e l m an a g er; and Saul J . A b ra h am , ch a irm an of the D evelopm ent Fu nd CoW ttkttee of the hospital. Th e check is the firs t of three the hospital w ill rece ive in the next three y e a rs to meet R C A ’s pledge of $15,000 over that period.
A N O T H I R D A l ’C H T K R 15. The infant weighed in al four pounds, seven ounces andit n d a b rother. Georue, and a s is te r, M ary K atherine. S iberrv is the son of Mr. and Mrs G eorge S iberrv of 410 Post Ave nue. L yndhurst.
O P E N S U N D A Y
9 A . M . t o 6 P . M .
S H O P R IT E B O N E L E S S
Sm oked B u tts.7 9 *
M AY S I F F tR — I Ik se communities, w h ich ra n k well above the nntion.i! average in wealth, a re contributing to the po'.ut on ol the Passaic K i'er and the Atlantic Ocean — and have been told to stop. The) may face a b;>.n on new coiislruition u.ilcss th t\ cease, desist and improve.
_ * . n . . FOR BRAISINGB e e f S h o r t R i b s . . i»«-*« ib 6 9 c S h o u l d e r S T e a k s
ago in nine M orris County m u nic ipalities which w ere polluting
the R ockaw av R iver is still in effect.
T hat ban I ANTI P E R S P IR A N T . R EG ULA R ANO O N SCEN TED OEOOORANT 12c OFF LA BEL
R i c c i sDiner
113 Paik Ave. Lyndhurst, N J.
ICE CUBES SOLD HERE ALSO
LOUIS V PONTIAC
M O NEYWHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS GET MORE FOR YOUR TRADE ALWAYS COURTEOUS SERVICE
ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF
PRE-OWNED CARS1968 F O R D
l a u e .100 4 -d i H T W y l A u to . . P -S . R & H . F a r t o r y a i r .
V t i r e n . O n e o w n e r c a r .S I M M E R S P E C ! A I.
l i l a r kP B I i x l ras.
1967 P O N TIA C2 O r H T . W h ile V in y l R o o f. A u to ,
R «. H . w -w tire * .
HI’ ST H E S E E N
1907 O L D S M O B IL F .F-H5 4 -d r . R & H . P S . t
g o w n e r c a r .N IC K SEX’O N I) C A R
1S70 P O N T IA CC a ta l in a 4 d r . H T . V in y l R oof,\ -8 , A u to . , w -w t i r e n . R A H , P -S , P B . T in te d O laM . A ir «■. n d . M an y e x tr a * .
E X E C C T IV E C A R - S A V E S
1966 C H E V R O L E TI m n a la S S 2 O r H T . 8 ey l. A u to . P -S . C onfto!e. R A H . w -w t i r . s . O n e o w n e r c a r .
A R E A L B U Y
1935 P O N T IA Ch n n c v l l le 4 d r H T . P -S , P - B .^
t i r e s . R &S P E C I A L S A L E P R IC E
A r r i d D r y S p r a yHAIR SPRAY
A q u a N e t
2 1 ”SHAMPOO
P r o t e i nSHOP-RITE. 10 OFF LABEL
C o t t o n S w a b sALL WIDE PLASTIC STRIPS
B a n d A i d B r a n t .
• - 5 9 *
■:.v 4 9 c
9 9 c
3 9 c
4 9 c
W I N G S L E G S B R E A S T S
c.4 9 c.59cF r e s h U h ic K e n L i v e r s *. 5 5 c
^ t Ís h O P ^ ÍiT e ^ W IS S ^ Ú ^ O N Ó . BUT T ER o r^ V ^ . * ' / t 3 PLY
C h o c o l a t e C h i p . I V a n i t y F a i r
f : - ' C r e s ^ ' m l ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ o w e l s '
Shop-Ri te Savings an Freien Food 4 8 9
Shop-RiteM ayonnaise
4 9 'ALL VARIETIES ON COR
2-lb. Bu ffe t 2Llb Suppers p 9
M IN UTE M AID 2 12 oz «an t 79*
O r a n g e J u i c eFORDHOOK or BA BY SHO P-RITE
L i m a B e a n sWHY PA Y M O RE? B IR D S EY E
O r a n g e P l u s
5 *~ Q Q ccom 0̂ ^
7 x 9 9 c
2 - 7 9 *
T tm r in c ^ ^ ^
A p p l e S a u c e 3 8 9 *ALL VARIETIES (NEW) _ ^ _
S h o p - R i t e S o d a 3 V r 1 1KELLOGG ^
D a n is h G o R o u n d s 3 p k g « 8 9
G REEN GIANT
V e g e t a b l e O i lCAMPBELL
P o r k a n d B e a n s
1-pt.8-01.b t l 39<
■ 9 9 c
N i b l e t s C o r nG REAT AM ERICAN
S o u p s ALL V A R IET IE
ROOT B EE R . B IRCH B EE R or
O l d K e g C o l aORANGE or ROOT B EER
M a ' s B i r c h B e e r
5U . . , $ 1c a n t I
5 14V . - o i $ 1 c a n s 1
6 ^ 5 9 ‘6 «ni 5 9 <
2 c OFF LABEL
S o f t - W e v e
$ I0 9 5 ¿
1966 F O R Dr l a n e C o b » . T u r o u 'i * e f k , w -w ti r e » . R & H.
V E R A R E A S O N A B L E
19l>6 B U C Kl a S a b re C o n v . b e llo w an d .b a r k . H c y l . A u to . P -S . R & H . Jw-w tire« .
T H I S W E E K ’S S P E C I A L
SHOP-RITE C O U PO N
f t• l ib pkg No 8 or 35S h o p - R i t e ^ S p a g h e t t i V J
C*vp«n (**4 7* thru Auf ./*■ 1 1*70. *Coupon timil I po' cullomtf Coupon good ol any Shop li'o Supo"no'hoi I «hon o.oilohU'
MANY M 0SE TO CKOOSE FROM!33 Years * t Serving Pontiac Owners at same location.
M f i4 T
A ym itiaM B aE S nS B Ê tm efà ¡
SHOP-RITE COUPON
S h o p - R i t e P l a y i n g C a r d s
Coupon 9*04 July M tfcrw Au,u.. I 1*70 • upon limrt I po' iuMm w Coupon pooé «I
> Pm«» «ffactiv« ihrw Sat., July 25. 1V/0.
T¿ r » ^ Not responkible for typcgiaphttai errors. W« r«Mrv« the right to UmfltlCantitMS.
è
THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1970 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PAGE SEVEN
H o e b e l I n c r e a s e s C a m p a i g n T e m p o Route 17 Fatalitieso f S u c c e e d in g Y e a rs
T O T A L A S S E T S
130,0!» I.it.'
F ro m now un til E lrc tio n Day on N ovem ber 3, H enry L. Hoe bel is Koing to work from 14 t.i 16 hours a day in h is d e te r m ination to be e lected as our re p re sen ta tiv e to C ongress in the N inth D istric t.
" I am going to v isit super m a rk e ts and a ll o ther p laces w here la rg e c row ds g a th e r so th a t I can m ee t thousands of pe rsons, shake th e ir hands and le t them ev a lu a te m e ." he said . 'I w ant to know people, th e ir prob lem s, th e ir anxieties, and th e ir opinions on m a jo r is su e s .”
Hoebel. a R epublican , is no new com er to politics. H is fa th e r. Louis, w as M ayor of F o r t Lee from 1930 to 1934. Then Henry , following in his fa th e r 's
footsteps, w as e lected to the F o r t Lee Council for th ree
___
te rm s . M ayor th re e te rm s . and to the B ergen County B oard of
F reeho lde rs . In 1969 he served as D irec to r of th e Board. P re s ently he is C hairm an of the P a rk s and R ecrea tio n Commit tee. He a lso h a s spent 15 years a s a vo lun teer firem an , a tta in ing th e ra n k of C aptain.
A na tive of F o rt Lee. he was g ra d u a te d from high school th e re and in 1947 w as gradu a ted from C olum bia U niversity with a B A. degree. In 1942 he e n te red th e U. S. A rm y and served tw o y e a rs in th e E uro p ean T h e a te r of operations. He advanced from the rank of pri v a te to 1st L ieutenant, was aw ard ed a Com bat Infan try B adge an d in 1946 a com m ission in th e C ounter In te lligence C orps. D uring the K or
ean W ar he again served for 112 y e a rs a s a Special A gent m C ounter In te lligence.
He is a p a r tn e r of Hoobel F lo ris t, F o r t Lee, w hich w as rounded by h is g ra n d fa th e r in 1R87.
Hoebel is a m em b er of the A m erican Legion. V. F . W.. Li ens C lub, and the N ational C ounter In te lligence Crops. A ssocia tion . H is m ost recen t c ita tio n s include a C itizenship A w ard from th e F o rt Lee B 'nai I i 'r ith . an d a public serv ice aw ard from th e T ri-S tate Du tectives C rim e Clinic.
M r. and M rs. Hoobel have fou r ch ild ren , C arole, 21: C hristine . 18; R onald , 14; and M arshall. 7.
E v e r S e e A S n a k e P e t t i n g ? W e D i d !Boa constric to rs and a ligh ten
ing bug w ere am ong the unusual pets on disp lay a t the annual P e t Day sponsored by the N orth A rlington R ecreation Commission.
At Wilson P layground , P e te r Di G auero of 27 Union P lace and Roy Dixon of 23 Union place won the “ sm alle s t” pet prize for th e ir eel. The b iggest pet, a G erm an Shepherd earned a prjp? for his ow ner Tom Doherty of 71 B eech S tree t. A pink, toy
S T A T E O F N E W J E K 8 E YD E P A R T M E N T O F IN S U R A N C E
T r e n to n . J u l y fl, 1970W H E R E A S . T h e A m e r ic a n N a t io n a l
I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , lo c a te d a t G a lv e s to n in th e S t a t e o f T e x a s , h a s f i le d in t h i s D e p a r tm e n t a » w o rn s t a t e m e n t b y th e p r o p e r o f f ic e r s th e r e o f , s h o w in g i t s c o n d i t io n o n D e c e m b e r 31 . 19«>9,a n d b u s in e s s f o r t h e y e a r a n d ha»c o m p lie d in a ll r e s p e c ts w i th t h e law n o f th ia S t a t e a p p l ic a b le to i t ; n o w , th e r e f o r e .
T. R o b e r t L . C l i f f o r d , C o m m is s io n e r o f I n s u r a n c e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , do h e re b y c e r t i f y t h a t s a id C o m p a n y is d u ly a u th o r iz e d to t r a n s a c t th e b u s in e s s o f i n s u r a n c e in t h i s S t a t e in a c c o r d a n c e w i th la w u n t i l M «y 1. 1971. T h e c o n d i t io n a n d b u x ines* o f s a id C o m p a n y a t th e d a t e o fs u c h s t a te m e n t , is sh o w n a - f o l l o w s :A d m it te d a s s e t s f l .359 .791 .558 .00T o ta l l i a b i l i t ie s I .I& 2 .8 M .W 4 .0 0
8j>ecia!s u r p lu s fu n d * 2 6 .8 7 6 .2 7 l>.'t0
a n d C o n t r ib u te d S u rp lu s
poodle, belonging to Ronald and M ichael R uggiero of 11 Halsey S treet, w as judged the most colorful, while a white poodle, p roperty of M arg are t M eyer of 8 Moore place, took the “ pretti e s t” aw ard . George M cD erm ott of 9 Elm s tree t easily won the m ost unusual pet aw ard with his constric tor. The best trick was perfo rm ed by a pet dcg of G erm an Shepherd-Collie ances try who cau g h t a ball tossed by his m aster , L a rry C arr of 15 A rlington avenue.
Jefferson P layground w inners w ere: sm allest, a tu rtle . Eileen M urphy of 44 P ro sp ec t avenue; m ost unusual, a g erba l, T heresa
M ason of 58 P rospect avenue; p re ttie s t, a kitten , Stephanie and L a rry M auie of 127 Hendel avenue; m ost colorful, a p a ra keet. S tan D unaj of 58 Hedden te rra c e ; b iggest, a G erm an Shepherd . B arb ara K em pner of 115 S unse t avenue; best trick, a dog who sa t and shook hands, T heresa F inella of 98 Hedden te rrace .
A boa constric to r also won the most unusual pet aw ard for Glen H art of 136 B elm ount avenue a t the R iverv iew Playground con test. O the r w inners were: B iggest. G erm an Shepherd, Donna and Mike A bagnale of 242 R iverview avenue; m ost colorful,
U n a s s i i fn e d F l • s u r p lu s i
S u n * I u s us R e g a rd s P o lic y h o ld e rs
>me fo r th e Y e
D i-b u rsem ert» fo r th e Y ea r
... 2 0 7 .425 .274 .00
J2 8 5 .S 5 2 .6 7 0 .0 0
...$232 ,383 ,922 .00
IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I h a v e h e r e u n to s e t m y h a n d a n d a f f ix e d m y O f f ic ia l S e a l a t T r - n t o n . th e d a y a n d y e a r f i r s t a b o v e w r i t t e n
R O B E R T L . C l IF F O R D . C o m m is« j o - - o f In.*"*-**— '
Dated: Ju'y 23, 30, Aug. & 1970 Fees: $45.90
bird, Susan and Connie Riollo of 260 E a g le s tre e t; sm allest, snake , K eith H art of 136 Bel- m ount avenue, best trick , per form ed by a dog. Tw iggy, Cathy Giglio of 31 E ag le s treet.
W inners a t W ashington P lay ground w ere: L a rg est, a collie, W illiam B urehell of 241 Boston avenue: sm alle s t ( tie ) , k itten. Kelly M urphy of 225 C rystal s tre e t and puppy. John Schu m ann of 127 A lbert s tre e t; m ost colorful, toy poodle, C athy B um s of 60 L ocust avenue; m ost unu sual, m ix tu re poodle, B renda S la tte ry of 350 R iv e r road : best trick , a S chnauzer th a t sa t down, D enise G aven of 169 Bilt m ore s tree t.
The sm alles t pet a t Roosevelt P layg round w as a butterfly e n te re d by J a y M uir of 6 E ck h ard t te r ra c e and the m ost unusual a ligh ten ing bug en tered by S teven P a sk as of 60 Noel drive. A f irs t p lace tie for the m ost co lo rfu l pet won a prize for Molly Savino of 121 C anterbury avenue, ow ner of a p arakee t, and L o rra in e Wowinski of 14 E c k h a rd t te rra c e , ow ner of a S iam ese cat. The dogs of Debbie M uir of 6 E ck h a rd t te r ra c e and Donna W ehrle of 12 E ckhard t te r ra c e tied fo r f ir s t place in the m ost p lay fu l” category . Thi b iggest pet in the play g ro u n d 's contest was a dog be longing to John Colyer of 8 F irst s treet.
“ F igures re leased by the Bure au of Motor Vehicles in T ren ton ind icate th a t the fa ta lity ra te on R oute 17 in B ergen County has increased over one th ird in the p a s t two y ea rs com pared to all the fa ta litie s in the five y e a r period from 1963 to 1967." s ta ted Senator G a rre tt W. H agedorn (R ., B ergen ) in a le tte r to C om m issioner of T ran s porta tion John C. Kohl.
“From 1963 to 1967 th e re w ere 55 death s on this B ergen h ighway In 1968 th e re w ere 15 and in 1969 th e re w ere 24 — a to ta l of 39 deaths ju s t in the past two years . In the sam e 5 y e ar period there w ere 6,440 acc idents on th is a rte ry . T he to ta l acc iden t figu res for 1968 and 1969 a re not ye t availab le , but we can assum e they w ill show the sam e m arked in c rease as the fa ta lity ra te . This is proof of the increasiqg d an g er to m oto rists using this road under over-crow ded, poorly rep a ired conditions," continued the Senator.
"T h e effect of th is h igh acc iden t ra te on the sh a rp rise in the in su rance ra te s of New J e r sey residen ts in the p ast few y e a rs m ust indeed be considerab le ," he reasoned.
"Some time ago I requested that a feasibility study be done by the Dept, of Transportation to consider double-decking this highway and making the upper level an Express Toll Road, leaving the lower level free for local access only.” said Hagedorn.
“These figures are further verification that action should be taken to consider long-range planning for this artery — not Just the stop gap measures presently being employed,” Hagedorn argued.
The Senator further stated that “The growth in population of the Bergen County area demands that we receive first priority to improve highway conditions to expedite interstate and local traffic patterns.”
"The lives of our citizens are being placed in ever-increasing danger. These figures demand that Bergen receive its full share of highway construction money in New Jersey,” Senator Hagedorn concluded.
Senate Hagedorn is a member of the Senate Committee on Transportation.
L I A B I L I T I E S , H liS K K V K S A N D S I K P I . I 'Slig n d a a n d N o fe* P a y a b le Im p r o v e m e n t A u th o r iz a t io n s O th e r L ia b i l i t i e s a n d S p e c ia l F u n d s h e s e r v e f u r C e r t a in A*tt»M R e c e iv a b le S u r p lu s ............................. ......................
T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S .R E S E R V E S A N I) S U R P L U S
$ H72.40V.D0 349 ,3 !« ..21 194 .172 .HI
1.24*.27.r, .* l
$2,(191,02:«.03
H i.3 4 ' I 7
* l,4 f. 1.2f>*i.7:i
H 7'0*.0iM.i 2¿'. 11.1 ir..o:t.V*
C O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T I O N S A N D C H A N G E IN S U R P L U S — < I R K E N T F I M >
R E V E N I 'E (C a s h R au l» ) V e a r 19 19 W a r
S u r p lu s B a la n c e , J a n u a r y 1 M is c e l la n e o u s F ro m O th e r T h a n
L o c a l P r o p e r ty T a x l e v i e s C o l le c t io n o f D e l in q u e n t T a x e s a n d
T a x T i t l e L ie n s C o lle c t io n o f C u r r e n t T a x I^evy I n t e r f u n d L o a n s R e tu r n e d
T O T A L F U N D S .............
E X P E N D I T U R E S ( A c c r u a l B a s is ) B u d g e t E x p e n d i tu re » - :
M u n ic ip a l P u rp o s e sC o u n ty T a x t s ............................L o caJ S c h o o l T a x e s I n t e r f u n d L o a n s M ad e O th e r E x p e n d i tu r e s
T O T A L E X P E N D I T U R E S L e * .s ; E x p e n o t - u r e s t o be R a is e d
b y F u t u r e T a x e s ................................
T O T A L A D J U S T E D E X P E N D I T U R E S
S u r p lu s B a la n c e , D e c e m b e r 31
1*1.434 23
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54 .4 3 9 . M 1.5X7.«79 .47
$ 1 ,220.34:». X5 523.1 M(¡.XI 9 80 ,525 .57
«0.00 3 .781 .06
$2.707 . *7!».
99,740.
2*
$2.80* . 13X.39
.* 24 ,43 4 .2 3
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#2.2* 1.237.21
*2.21« .7(i7 .21
* 1 «4 .434.2:;
N O T I C E B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N
N o rth A rlin g to n , N ew J e rs e y A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R B ID S
P l ' B I J C N O T IC E is h ereb y g iven th a t th e B o a rd o f E d u ca tio n of the B oroug h of N o rth A rlin g to n , in the C o u n ty o f Bergen. S ta te of N ew Je r s e y , w ill a t the» ca fe te r ia in th e N o rth A rlin g to n H ig h School, 22* R id g e R oad , N o rth A r lin g to n , N e w Je rs e y , on M onday, A ugust 3, 1970, a t 8 :00 P .M . o’c lo ck , a n d then and there w ill rece ive and open bid» and rece ive p ro p o sa ls fo r :
PavingT h e B o ard of E d u ca tio n rese rv e s the tfg h t to re je c t a n y o r a ll prop<MalH and to w a iv e tech n ica l d e lects, if It should ap p ear In the best In terest» of the school sy ste m to do so.C o p ie s of the sp e c ifica tio n s in the above ca te g o ry m a y be obta in ed a t the office o f the S e c re ta ry .B u s in e s« A d m in is tra to r o f the B oard of E d u ca tio n in the N o rth A r lin g to n H ig h Sch oo l, 222 R idge Road, N o rth A rlin g to n , N ew Je rs e y , d a ily , except S a tu rd a y s , S u n d a y s and H o lid a y s , betw een the ho u rs o f 9 :00 A .M . and 1:00 P .M . fro m the date of a d v ertisem en t u n til the date of the m eeting fo r opening of bids.
D an ie l J . D ettenn aro S e cre ta ry -B u s in e ss A d m in is tra to r B<»ard of E d u ca tio n , N o rth A rlin g to n , N ew Je rse y
R E C O M M E N D A T IO N SI t is r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t :
1. A n in te n s iv e e f f o r t b e m a d e to c o l le c t d e l in q u e n t B u s in e s s P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty t a x e s .
2 . A l i s t o f p r o p e r t i e s t a k e n o v e r b y th e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y a n d h e ld b y t h e B o ro u ith a s T a x T i t l e L ie n s b e r e f e r r e d to t h e B o ro u g h A t to r n e y a n d B o a rd o f A s s e s s o r s fo r c l a r i f i c a t i o n a n d p r o p e r d is p o s it io n .
3. A r e q u e s t b e m a d e f ro m th e f o r m e r B o ro u v h A t to r n e y a s to th e s ta n ^ in K o f t h e F o re c lo s u r e P r o c e e d in g « o n T a x T i t l e L ie n s f o r w a rd e d to h im .
4. P r o p e r a c t io n be t a k e n to d e a r o f r e c o rd th e o ld I J n o a id R e v e n u e A f w i n t * R e c e iv a b le a s sh o w n o n E X H I B I T A -13 .
5. A ll d e p a r tm e n t* d e p o s it c o lle c t io n « w i th in 48 h o u r l im i t in to t h e i r r e s p e c t iv e a c c o u n ts a s p r e s c r ib e d bv N J R. 40A : 5-15 a n d t u r n o v e r r e c e ip ts t o T r e a „ u r e r m o n th ly .
6. A n in te n s iv e d r iv e h e m a d e to c o l le c t D e l in a u e n t U n p a id A-t<*e*.<- m«*nta »* s h o w n o n E X H I B I T B -7 .
7 . C o n s id e r a t io n be g iv e n to th e«*a"«**llat¡nn o f th e L ia b i l i ty f . . r P u b l ic U t i l i ty R e fu n d » *>ay*Me r* » v 'H " tl’w to > 2 .605.53. S e e E X H I B I T B -19.
8. T a x O v e r p a y m e n ts a m o t 'M 'n « * to #49 X]S.50 »« s h - w n o n E X H I B I T A -22 b e r~*i i n 'M ■ - c a n c e l le d a n d t r a n s f e r r e d *o S u r p lu s .
9 . A n a l l in c lu s iv e »Hx s a le be h e ld s s so o n a s ’»ossib le .
10. P r o p e r a c t io n b e t a k e n to c o lle c t
D ated: Ju ly 23, 1970 F E E S : $10 80
P R IZ E PE TS — W inners in the P e t D ay contest a t Wilson P layground show off th e ir en tries. In fron t row are Steve Sozansky, L a rry C arr, P e te r D iG avero, Roy Dixcn, W alter Pavolick, and Kim Crielly. Standing a t re a r of congratu la tory c irc le a re p layground supervisors John Belinken and Rosa D aG raca.
VISITINO I.YNOHl'RST
Miss P a tr ic ia S trohm of New Dorp, S ta te n Island, is spending the w eek w ith the Souza fam ily of L ake A venue, Lyndhurst.
C a sh . I n v e s tm e n t s .......l 'a x e s . A s s e s s m e n ts . L ie n s R e c e iv a b le P r o p e r ty A c q u ir e d f o r T a x e s
A sse s se d V a lu e A c c o u n ts R e c e iv a b leP r o s p e c t iv e A s s e s s m e n ts ..............D e f e r r e d C h a rg e « to F u t u r e
T a x a t io n C Jenera l C a p i t a l I)» f e r r e d C h a n c e s to R e v e n u e
00 .058 .59 4 i » .»87 .80
80 7 ,9 0 0 .0 070 ,9 8 1 .0 215 ,350 .00
S T A T E O P N E W J E R S E YD E P A R T M E N T O F I N S U R A N C E
T r e n to n . J u l y 6, 1970W H E R E A S . T h e W c a tc r n L i f e I n
s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , lo c a te d a t S t . P a u l in t h e S t a t e o f M in n e s o ta , h a s f i le d in th i s D e p a r tm e n t a s w o rn s t a t e m e n t by th e p r o p e r o f f i c e r s th e r e o f , s h o w in g i t s c o n d i t io n o n D e c e m b e r 3 1 . 1969. a n d b u s in e s s f o r t h e y e a r a n d h a s c o m p lie d in a l l r e s p e c ts w i th t h e la w s o f th i* S t a t e a p p l ic a b le t o i t ; n o w , th e r e f o r e .
I. R o b e r t L . C l i f f o r d . C o m m is s io n e r o f I n s u r a n c e o f t h e S t a t e o f N ew J e r s e y , do h e re b y c e r t i f y t h a t s a id C o m p a n y is d u ly a u th o r iz e d to t r a n s a c t th e b u s in e s s o f i n s u r a n c e in th is S t a t e in a c c o r d a n c e w ’th la w u n t i l M ay 1. 1971. T h e c o n d i t io n a n d b u s i n e s s o f s a id C o m p a n y a t th e d a t e o f s u c h s t a t e m e n t , is sh o w n a s f o l l o w s : A d m i t te d a s s e t s $ 1 8 4 .346 ,433 .00
T o ta l l ia b i l i t i e sS p e c ia l s u r p lu s
fu n d s
C a p i ta l P a id U y
G ro ss P a id In «•>d C o n t r ib u te d S u rp lu s
U n a s s iv n e d F u n d s ( s u r p lu s )
Suenbm as RegardsP o lic y h o ld e r s ................... 2 0 .722 ,365 .00
In c o m e f u r t h e Y e a r % 15 .157 ,308 .00
Disbursement.« f'>r th e Y e*
163 ,624 ,0 6 « .00
* 5 .722 .365 .00
10,000,000.00
303 ,006 .00
4 ,696 .994 .00
Í 36 .547 .256 ,00
IN W I T N F S S W H w R * 'O F I h a v e h e r e u n to m y h a n d a n d a f f ix e d m y O f f ic ia l S e a t n t T ’*e-**<*n. t h e d a y a n d v e n r f i r s t a b o v e w r i t t e n .
R O P V R T L. C L IF F O R D .■ «,.« — Ins"»-«?«-.-'
Dated: Julv 23, 30, Aug. 6, 1970 Fees: $45.90
S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E YD E P A R T M E N T O F I N S U R A N C E
T r e n to n . J u l y 6. 1970W H E R E A S . T h e T w in C ity F i r e i n
s u r a n c e C o n rp a u y . lo c a te d a t M innea t* - oHk in t h e S t a t e o f M in n e s o ta , h a s f i le d in t h i s D e p a r tm e n t a s w o rn s ta te m e n t , by th e p r o p e r o f f ic e r s t h e r e o f , s h o w in g i t s c o n d i t io n o n D e c e m b e r 31. 1969. a n d b u s in e s s fo r t h e y e a ra n d h a s c o m p lie d in a l l r e s p e c ts w i th th e la w s o f *h is S t a t e a p p l ic a b le to i t : n o w . th e r e f o r e .
I l U b 'H L C l i f f o r d . C o(n> n i«« ioner o f I n s u r a n c e o f t h e S l a t* o f N e w J e r s e y . do h e re b y c e r t i f v t h a t s a id C om - p a r v 1» d u ly a u th o r i s e d to t r a n s a c t th e b u s in e s s o f ‘n a u r a n c e in t h i s S t a t e i»» H cco ed n n ce w *th la w u n t i l M ay ! 1 9 " l . T h e cond**’o n a n d Ih m H « « o f s a id C o r o n a " ” a ’ t h e **•.*«, ( ,f s u c h s ta te « m e i t . i«« s h o w n a s fo l lo w s :A d m it te d a s s e ts ... * 1 1 ,452 .744 .00
T<»| •• ISi*» • :*1 s u rp lu i
f inris
2 . '6 4 ,6 7 3 .0 0
....** «00 .000 .00
C a p i t a l P a id Ur> 2 .000 ,0 0 0 .0 0
r ; - , .V Tnp C o n t r ib u te dS irp lu s .... .'00.000.00
I ' i F u n d st u i r p l u - ' .......... 3 ." 8 8 .071 .00
S"' " n”-v u r W P- ilic vh o M e r» « <a*«.ft7i.on
In c o m e f o r t h e Y e a r # 3 .757 .7 6 6 .0 0
î*3T «51
E v e n y o u r ch ild ca n start a n u c le a r c h a in re ac tio n w ith th is . . .
a b o a rd the S e co n d S u n .
V is it it F re e !
T h e beau tifu l fe rry b o at. Sccond Sun, is m o o red a t the Salem N u c lea r G enerating S ta tion construction site. C om e on aboard fo r cxciting ad v en tu re an d real fun!
f >r t h e Y e a r S 3 .0 8 2 .8 0 1 . '
| \ W 'T V V e ( ! 'V H í 'p i 'O F I *WVe mmt m r '*«nd a n d a f f ix e d
/,* T r e n t o n , t h e d a y a n dy e a r f i r s t ?*'....... •••-«♦♦/»n.
L . C» IF F O R D .
Dated: July 23, 30, Aug. t , 1970 F e « MS W
The Second Sun . . . the thrilling saga of man and energy. See how man has struggled to harness the elemental power of the universe through the ages. You'll be right there from the discovery of fire to the dawn of the nuclear era . . . our era, in jwhich man has finally captured the elusive secret of the Sun’s energy.
You’ll enjoy beautiful exhibits that look ready to spring to life . . . and some that are alive with cxciting action. Operate a model nuclear reactor, by yourself. (Or let the kids do i t . . .it's real fun.) Then, step up to the space-age device that shoots a neutron beam. Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire . . . you’ve started a chain reaction!
Or how about converting your own energy to light. (You'll never feel the same
about (licking on the lights again!) And don’t forget to take in the fascinating theater presentation, too. All aboard the Second Sun . . . and remember, it’s all FREE!
OPEN NOW, FREE!Wednesday through Friday . . . 9 to 4 Saturday . . . 10 to 6 Sunday . . . 12 to 6Follow the Sinn of The Second SonTurnpikc to Exit t (Salem. N. J.)fol low the black and orange pointers through Salem on Route 49. They lead you do» n Hancock Bridge Road to the Second Sun.
P U B L I C S E R V I C E E L E C T R I C A N D G A S C O M P A N Y
n r p r o p e r l y d ispo .se />f I 'm <)Je< ! - ib le A s s e s s m e n ts R e c e iv a b le a s sh o w n o n E X H I B I T l!-7 .
11. T h e c a s h L ia b i l i t y fo r P u b l ic U t i l i ty R e fu n d s P a y a b lo a m o u n t - i n R f t o S2.H05.53 l»e p r o p e r ly d is p o se d o f .
12. C o s ts o n c o m p le te d lm p r c \ -m c n t A u th o r i s a t i o n s a s sh o w n m E X H I B I T C -10 s h o u ld be c o n f i r m e d a n d b a la n c e * c a n c e l le d by p r o p e r c o u n c i l a c t io n .
13. T h e B o n d a n d C o u p o n V c o u n t be r e c o n c i l 'd m o n th ly .
14. I n t e r f u n d B a la n c t s Ik- c le a r e d <>f R e c o rd .
15. T h e ' C u r r e n t A c c o u n t C a sh L ia b i l i ty e n t i t l e d " R e s e r v e fo r D a m - av ;e s" t o t a l i n g $1.922.2.» 1 - l iq u id a te d .
16. P r o p e r a c t io n b e ta k e n t<> <ti • o f th e C a n i ta l A c c o u n t L ia b i l i ty e n t i t l e d " R e s e r v e f o r P ro a p e .- t iv e A s s e s s m e n ts R a is e d by O th e r s " in th e s u m o f $7 ,000 .00 .
17. A re v is e d A n n u a l D e b t S ta te m e n t b e fib>d by th e c h ie f fin H n c iu l o f f ic e r .
T h e a b o v e s u m m a r y o r syfiop-*i.- wn« p r e p a r e d f ro m th e re»«ort o f n i• • t t h e B orouvrh o f E a s t R u th e r f o r d . C o u n ty o f H e r« e n . f o r t h e «••• l e n d e r ■ "Hr 1969. T h is r e ’ o r t o f su d i* . s u h n i i t t e d b y J o h n V. I -.-»n.s. H> - i■■■•> r M - n 'e i r a l A c c o u n ta n t ■ f C >nr..■ S m ;tb Sr C o ., is o n f i l e a t t h e B o ro u g h C |i* rk 's o f f ic e a • 'd m a v la ’ i n ; ’> ict<d b-- a n y in t e r e s t e d n e r s o ^ .
N A T A L I E D e F A 'C O .(."»•rk
Dated: July 23 1970 Fee*: $41.04
R O R O r G H O F E A S T R U T H E R F O R D C O M B IN E D C O M P A R A T IV E B A L A N C E S H E E T
S u m m a ry ’ o f S y n o p s is o f 1969 A u d it R e p o r t o f B o ro u g h o f E a s t R u th e r f o r d R e q u ir e d by N .J .S . 4uA : 5-7.
I t o r e m b c r 31 ,A S S E T S Y # a r i» $ 9
D e c e m b e r 31 , Y e a r 1»«8
% 245 .385 .63 21Ó .IÒ Ì. IB
6.200.0058 .633 .08
7 ,000 .00
REM EM BERHands alone
cause litter:
Only hands can
prevent it.
“The Beauty of America Is tn YOUR Hands"I N P U B L I C I N T E R E S T
B R O O K D A L E B E V E R A G E S
C L I F T O N - B L O O M F I E L D
e n j o y
h e a l t h f u l
a r t e s i a n
w a t e rFrom our own pollution- free
deep artesian well*
GREAT MOUNTAINA r t e s i a n W a t e rCrystal clean...and rich In nature’s healthful minerals Use It for every drinking and cooking purpose.
1 0 0 « P u r *
a N o F l u o r i d e s
• N o C h l o r i n *
a N o D o t e r g e n t «
• N o S a l t * A d d e d
t / O W I N O N E - W A Y N O - D E P O S I T B O T T L E S
Q rstt M ountain Dm Iv n sa r you phon*
4 7 2 - 6 9 0 0
. t A W t M A t t i t L k t A Ü t . H f u t a »\
Ì H I j R S D A Ì , J L L \ 23 . 19*0
AUTOMOTIVE
SOLVE your No. 2 car problem with this 1965 stick shift LeMans A 1 cond., new rubber. $600. 438 4345. 3 5 TF
1960 BUICK LeSabre, RAH, all power, 4 dr. hardtop, $150. Call 991 1839 3-12TF
1962 FORD Falcon 2 dr. radio heater. Gd. cond. $350. 939-0189
HELP WNTD FEMALE SERVICES HELP WANTED M Ä F f
SEW IN G M A C H IN E O PE R A T O R S
Lyn d h u rst, N. .1. A re a , A u to , m atie liHTpawH- F r in g e Benefit».
Call - A quador P lastics K ln^ sland & S c h u y le r A v e s .
Ly n d h u rst , X . J .(201) 438.8100
L IG H T H A U LIN GWill A Inn C le a n A ttic* , C ellar« , Si O a ra g e * .
F.M .G.Call 933-6634
NO FEEE. R. Adjustment Hearing August 5
Mrs. Joseph R ussi. 364 Broad street. C arlstad t. a m em ber of G. C. lJu rkad t Post A m ^riran Legion A uxiliary , will m ark her birthday S a tu rday .
T A K E A P K K M A N E N T V A t a i IO N »-HOM W U K K Y
» -s .i t« a ( . o u t ) j o .»:
1968 TORON ADO OLDS
B ritish rac in g green . 25,000 m iles, fully powered, repeat, fully pow ered, a ir cond. P ri vate ly owned. In A 1 cond ition.
C a n Be S een A t TEX A CO STATION,
North Arlington 338 River Road
AUTOS WANTED
A L T O S W A N T E D
Spot C a sh F o r Y o u r C a r or T r u c k , A n y Y e a r , M ak e or
Model
B E L L - P I K E M O T O R S
C o r. B e lle v ille P ik e and
R iv e r R d ., N o rth A rlin g to n998-4368
I 'c i . lg n e r - S u b w a v S y»tw n» A g e n t - r t vy tv x p e r
l- .x ic O lr e c to r - In w li tu t io n i ntumuiuKUl 11‘HUi I’u b l i r A c c o u n t (T o p F irm ) i n t m i r a i r .n g in e e r
k ik I* K n g in e t r (M E )Intiuxtri 1 EngineerF ie ld 8* lt n H«p
t .o n t ro lA w t f o r e m a n ( l o l o r M a tc h e r» T r a \ e l l lu rt*au M u n a n 'T K ie o t ln * |» * c io r w -o l A u to S c re w M ach w ^ il i o s t A c c o u n ta n t ( o t tn -T o p R e s t a u r a n t i ‘h a r m S a lc a T rn e e ( I )e g )
6-25TF i n d u s t r i a l E le c t r ic ia nbooKKeeper-(ien L.dger Sa!«t> T r n e e ( I*hotocoi»iew>
NURSERY SCHOOL l*hi»nc a n d C o u n te r■ P u b l i c A r c tg T ra in e e
SUGAR POP NURSERY Ages F .C . B o o k k e « p e r -H a rrW on
3-5; all day care; arts crafts, ¿ " IT t» !» ..and supervised rec, hot lunch C r e d i t A a « i» ta n t
. . . . S e r v ic e m a n T r a in e eopen all year; licensed, accept- Sa|eH . R e t a i l ) T r a i n .eT e le p h o n e C 'o lU c tio n
25.123.UUU
SITUATION WANTED
H IG H Hcnool j t r l w ill babysit pveointn or w eekend*. E x p e rienced . E ig h ty cents an hour. C a ll 9» 1-1*311. »-7 T F
MATURE woman will sit with elderly or invalid Also baby- sitting-by wk., day or eve. Reasonable, exp. 939 7452
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
S ee O u r A d T o d a y I n d e r H e lp W a n te d M a le
N A T IO N W ID E S H I P P I N G S E R V I C E S . IN C .
CLERKS"Stay in your im n back yard"
HARRISON AREAStartinK out on vour r irw r?T ire d o f N ew Y o r k ’* r a t r a c e ?C o m m u tin g ju n t i s n ’t f o r y o u ?C h eck o u t (h e o p p o r tu n i ty w e h a v e j n g r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r S e p t .
v a i la b le f o r g n l* w i th a n a p t i t u d e . . . . _fo r fig .ire t* a n d a k n o w le d g e o f ty p - 6340 6-Z5TFi n t . M o n e v -h a n d lin « e x p e r ie n c e de- ____________ . . . ---------------------------------
bM not c - rn li . l W . .ffcr H U M P T Y D U M P T V N U R S E R Ygo<-d s t a r t i n g “a l a r ie * a n d e x c e 'l e n tb e n e f it* in c iu d in i f : f r e e m e d ic a l, accepting children ages 1 to 5life , a c c id e n t i n s u r a n c e , f r e e c h e c k - _ _ . .
y e a r s . O p e n a l l y e a r . R e g i s t e r e d
The E ast R u therfo rd Zoning Board has heard a rg u m e n ts for a case which will be decided at its next pieeting. A ugust 5.
F ive persons a p p ea re d in opposition to the ap p licatio n of M orris J. S a ttem b rin o fo r a
is.r.oo variance to build a tw o-fam ily ¡£¡¡¡>0 h °use on property a t 251 Ran- i^.uoo dolph Street. S a ttem b rin o needV12.000 the variance since he does not12.000 have the 6.000 sq u are feet called iiiuoo f° r >n the zoning code.10.200 The protestors told th e Board «JSS th a t the piece of land is too s.r.oo sm all for anything ex ce p t a onc- ^’ooo fam ily house, ju s t m ee tin g reg- lord •».ooft ulations for th a t s tru c tu re . They 2;JJ2 added two m ore fam ilie s in that *.»oo a re a would cause a park ing K..100 problem .
The decision will be m ade at the next m eeting.
Mrs. John Z em dler. of Pack- anaek I.ake. fo rm erly of 511 Q arden s .re e t, CarlstacL, will be a birthday c e leb ran t S aturday.
E rnest Trom'oita.s. 311 Broad street. C arls tad t. \aill m ark hi» birihday S a tu rd ay and Mrs. I ro m b k a s will m ark her b ir ; ii- dav July 23.
K\ le T hom as Subda. son of Mi. and M rs. John Subda, 28 Hillside te rra c e , E ast Ruther-
will c e leb ra te his ninth birthday M onday.
" W e 'r e A s N e a r A s Your
T e le p h o n e '
Ready Reference Business DirectoryF o r G o o d s a n d S e r v i c e s Y o u N e e d
W h e n Y o u N e e d T h e m !
A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G M a s o n r y
939-
and licensed. Day or weekly ™ " n«/ rates. Catering to the working i>i«hwo«h*r »-ot
„ . . _ _ _ . . . . R a n k R e c o n c i l ia t io n T rn e enolner. Call GE .8 5156
i l l IS IN E S 8 O P P O R T U N IT Y
S C H O O LS
TRAIN for a good position a s a secretary, typist, cJeri cal worker or comptometer operator at low cost in thf shortest possible time at
Rutherfoid Secretarial School,
2 Franklin Pl.. Rutherford Fhone 9*9 7147
2 29 TF
WANTED TO BUY
B R IN G IT IN Papers, $.50 per hundred, rags, Alum inum , brass, oopper, lead, b atteries, and Iras.
K E A R N Y S C R A P M E T A L 478 S ch u y le r A v e .. K e a rn y . N. J .
901-0432
B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y In su ra n ce A g e n cy W an te d O ffice or home a ll in fo rm a tion con fid entia l and q u ick results . B ox 8 C o m m e rc ia l L e a d e r 251 R id ? e R d . L y n d . h u rst.
in « a c c o u n t , a ll b a n k h o l id a y s a n d a ve ry l ib e ra l v a c a t io n p o lic y .
C A I .L F O R A P P O I N T M E N T 333-1300. E x t . 138
First Jersey National Bank
A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n i ty E m p lo y e r
FOR SALE
HOOVER Vacuum eleaner repairs - $2.95 plus parts. Free es timates, pickup and delivery.One year guarantee. II yr». e x - ---------------------------------------------perience repairing Hoovers. ATTENTION: WK PAV TOP Trained at Hoover Co. We also prices for papers per hun- buy used Hoover Vacuum clean- dred In bandies. Bra*»s, L*wMt, ers. W. Essex Vacuum, 375 For- -No. I Oopper. Hae». Out truo. est St., Kearny. 991 1413. 2-20TF Oollver«t. AI»o buyer« ot Ht*>«l_____________________________________________ - ^attertes and ju n k c a rs . J . R esKIRBY Vacuum cleaner repairs etnltl. S0 C lin ton 8treet. B elle$2.95 plus parts. Free estimates, vllte. PLvmonthpickup & delivery. One yr. gua* ________________rantee. 18 yrs. exp. repairing Kirbys. We also buy used Kirby Vacuum e'eaners. W. Essex Vacuum, 375 Forest St., Kearny *91 1413. 11 6 TF
S r . C o l le c t io n M an i n v e n t o r y O r d e r W r i tv u p S e r v i c e O r d e r W r i t e r T rn e e F o o d R-»ute D r iv e r . C o m m . H e t T r i a t e r o r T ra in e e C l u i r a l - T y pe M a n a r c m i n t T rn e e P a r t s C o u n te r m a n T rn e e
Allred O ak ci. 71 H ackensack s treet, E a s t R u therto rd , will m ark his b irthday tom orrow and Mrs. O a k es 'w ill m ark her b ir.hdav on W ednesday.
A N C O
4.'>00 1.60
n t r a l C le r lc a l-M n il I>eot O T H E R P O S IT IO N S
T r u c k M e c h a n ic (>aa & D ie*el l^ a in t S p r a y e r D r iv e r + M e c h a n ic M il I M a n -B o d y S h o p R - a d e r o r M ix e r T rn e e
( P a i n t s )S e r v i c e m a n T rn e e A r t i s t i c A h iU t '- T r a in e e P - T D u n n e r 5-S PM
F E M A L E
NO FEES T A N D T A L L
W IT H Y O I R H A N D R A I S E D ;t7 -2 2 -l)> 9 6 . S t a lu e o f l . ib « r t> >
N. A. CorrectionIn an inform al h ea rin g on
6Ì30Ó Ju n e 25 Mr. and M rs. N. Miltig’jJJ a d js of 112 C rystal S tree t, No.■>.*oe Arlington charged th e ir neighborsiSoo ^i r - J S tam ulakis of 116 C rystal5 .2 0 0 S tree t with pulling up by the
roots Lheir hedges. S tam ulak is5.00« s ta ted that the hed g es , p lanted _5.000 y€ars agO, had Crept intO ìrr^uiai plot 6-«.Ob ¿eet X lis.55 fe«t.? »oS Ws drivew ay. The re p o r te r had '„ S , ¡i*“ ,. A- A'-‘ ^7 .100 reversed the nam es of de fen d an t in violation of the i. i.tihur*t Zoning
and plaintiff in h e r Ju ly 2 ac- * ' " ,m'nd*5.200 coun t of the court p roceed ings.5.2'10
TOW NSHIP OF I. Y NOI i t RSICl in.it 'bolli E
B O A R D A D j L.n T M E N T
R e : A p p l ic a t io n o f B r u n o V a le n t i .2»o it i V V. «lav a v e n u « , l i .o c a 52 . L o t
im m e n d e d to. th e B o a rd o i l « m - lavi» l i t u i a v a i> a ..c t .t* u r a n i e d
wellinK
Evelyn K a m m e re r . d a u g h te r of Mr. and M rs. C harle s K am m erer, 315 J e f fe rso n ave. H asbrouck H eigh ts. fo rm erly of 37 P ro sp ec t te r r a c e . E as t R utherford , c e leb ra te d h e r 17th b irthday T uesday. v
Mr. and M rs. D avid J. Brown.538 W eart avenue. Lyndhurst, a re sponsoring C arm alinda, a 14-year-old A m erican Indian girl of the A pache T ribe, through
4'23,f VACUUM cleaner repairs; J2.95 Save the Childen Federation, in- J.|"J Xyp’S -s “ «“ K« . . . . . _ j ternational child welfare organ- M<>rtîa»e Proceaain» ci
ization of N orw alk . Connecticut, it w as announced today by Dal-
AMATEUR RADIO station for sale, natM receiver, serial No. HRO 5. Elco Transmitter, 9 0 watts, & acc. 998 8244. 7 23
SPARE TIME INCOME P'u* P»'’**- A" makes and modRefilling and collecting money e*s regardless of age or condi ....................... .......from NEW TYPE high-quality tion- Free estimate. Pick up and ias Johnson. D irecto r of the or coin-operated dispensers in delivery. W. Essex Vacuum. 991 your area. No selling. To quali- 1413.
100100
100100
gan ization’s A m erican Indian 3-20TF program .
The sponsorsh ip will help p rofunds fo r the clothing,
fy you must have car, referen- VACUUM CLEANER paper ces, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to bags „ „„ a doie„ ,Q fi„ a(| '>de twelve hours wkly can net exc. kinds of c|eaners Free delivery and spending monev which wiU monthly income. More full Kirby and Hoover belts Hoses enabie the child to take p a rt in time. For personal Inter, wri e fln{j attachments mechanical school activ itie s . The average United Distributing Co., Dept. paris for 3|| cleaners Phone Indian youngster leaves school
your order from 9 am to 9 pm before the e igh th grade, often daily West Essex Vacuum 991- for lack of th ese bare essen-1413 or 997 1525 2 5TF tials.
Founded in 1932, Save the GARAGE SALE at 150 Prospect Children F ed era tio n aids chil- Ave., No. Arlington, Sat., July dren, th e ir fam ilies and commu- 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tires, toys, nities in the Southern Appala-
appliances, chian M ountains, on the Amer-
A. 6 N. Balph Ave., Piitsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number.
-23
F oiT r e n t
LYNDHURST - Large furnished room gentlemen only. Convenient location. 438-9879 2-4 p.m. « If
camera, carriage, elee broom, household items. ican Indian reservations and in
j 23 many coun tries abroad.
DiNING RM tet, buffet, china,
T r a v e l A g e n c y M e r l . t> o k k e e p e r - ( ;e n L e d g e r K e a r r .y F .C . lto o K k e e p e r
( W a lk to W o rk )E x e c u t iv e S e c r e ta r y P e r s o n n e l S e c re ta ry C r e d i t A s s t ( i n d u s t r i a l ) s t e n o g r a p h e r (B lu e C h ip C o )A r-it B «K >kke«per-T yp- I e r a l S t r y - T J T L E W o rk S e c r e t a r y ( H r* t i l l 4 :3 0 )A s s t B«x>k k e e p e r T i l ' p h n e C o lle c to r C la im s M g r (T > p e ) 9-5 I n v e n to r y O rd « r C lk ( H a r r )S e r v ( E x c e ll co & B e n e f i ts )A c c o u n ts P a y a b le (H a n d S v s t )N C R O p e r to r H '.»k k e e j e r A ss t (•»-',)B a n k T e l l - r c r T ra in e e A s s t B o o k k e e p e r T ra in e e I n v e n to r y C o n tro l K e a rn y I n e t n t o r v C o n t ro l C le rk iu oP i l l i n g D e p t-C le rk T y p is t 100C le r k T y p is t (M a tu r e O f f ) 100
" e a r n y 95C le rk 95
S w i t c h b o a r d O n e r -L i te E x p e r »2T r a n s c r i p t i o n C le rk 91B a c ii O r d e r T y p is t 90B a n ! ' R e c o n c i l ia t io n C le rk 90C r e d i t I n v e s t i g a to r T rn e e 90A r e t s P a y a b le C le rk 90C la im s D ep t T yp lM (O ood C o ) ’ H7 i 'l* - rk -N o T y p in g S5F i l e C le rk ( 411 C o B»‘n e f its> HO
O T H E R P O S IT IO N S T m n o rn ry -M 'ih a w k O p e r 1.50S te n o - C lc r k ( 9 -4 :1 5 ) *7y t » n o C le r k - K e a r n y S7»*BX T r !n r * i K e » r " *•> *4"T v p i s t (C I pv S t B r id g e ) M»
M - '^ h in e O p e r *0, ! r i 'V r k T ’ o is t HOr t i l i t v F lo f t C le rk HOC '^ r k T > '> is t-M ,,* h e rfo rd M a il D esk (M erk 75P - T C le r k 5-9 PM 1.60
RONALD PIPER EirploymentAgency
Ridge Road North Arlington, N. J.
998 900
Eugene M angone, son of Mr. ;o„ and Mrs. l-ouis M angone, 23 iso Oak street. E a s t R u iherfo rd , 150 will m ark his 17th b ir th d ay Sat-135 urday .
Ja m e s F ran k lin T u rn e r , son 25 of Mr. and M rs. F r a n k T u rn er ,
¡¿5 124 H ackensack S tr e e t . E a s t '25 R utherford , m a rk e d h is 18th iso b irthday M onday.
hELP WANTED MALE
R e : A p p l ic a t io n o f J . M u r ro n e a n dI. %{ei..e>. «36 P a n t A w n u f , B lnck 7. C ot .»2. o n tttv I. n d h u r f t A s u s ^ m e n t M a .i:
K e fo m m e n d e d to th e B o a rd o f C om - m is-.ion t.fit t h a t a v a r ia n c e Le « r a n te d
* . l e n d th e p r e m n l b u i ld in g by th e a d c i l i - .n »0 f e e l X 42.60 t e i t X 12 fe e t to th e r e a r o f s a id e x is t in g b u ild - in « . S a id a d d i t i o n to be u se d f o r s t o r a g e in c o n n e c t io n w i th th e o p e ra t io n o i th e a p p l i c a n t k b u s in e s s . T h is w ill be n o n - c o n to r m in g u s e . c a u s e d by th e e x te n s io n o f th e L u s in ea* in to a n " A ” zo n e , in v io la t io n o f th e L y n d - h u i - t Z o n in g O r d in a n c e , a s am enae< l.
R e : A p p iic u '. io n o f M e tro D e v e lo p m e n t C o r p o r a t io n , 101 M ead o w R o cd . b lo c k 224, L o L t 5 & 6. o n th e L y n d - i\Ji?-t \ s s i s m e n t M a p :
D en ied th e v a r i a n c e r e q u e s te d to e rc c t a 23 u n i t C a r d e n ty p e lu x u ry a p a r t m e n t in a C o m m e r c ia i - f ie n e r a l I n d u s t r y Z o n e , in v io l t io n o f tn e Ly r .d h u r s t Z o n in u O r d in a n c e . a s am nd ed .
T h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n <»f th e B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t o f th e m e e t in g o f J u ly 15. 1910 is a v a i l a b l e f o r in s p e c t io n a t th e o l f i c r *.f t h e S e r r e t a r v , M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g . L y n d h u r s t . N ew J e r s e y . D a te d : J u ly 23 . 1970
W A R R E N B O O L E S* c re ta r>
HELP WNTD MALE
SE R V IC E CO
/ Sales & Service C entra l A ir Conditioning
W indow U nits All M akes
C om m ercial re frig e ra tio n .‘¿57 P a rk A ve., N u tle y , N.
667-1918
A l t e r a t i o n *
A. T U R IE L L O A SONO o n » n l» * a H o r n * i m p r o v i m * « » *
A d d ’t i o n s D o r m e r « - Q a t a c a a F i n i s h e d B a a a m a n t a
a n d A tt tC S K t tc ^ e r » * M o d e r n i z e d
A l u m i n u m S i d i n g A R o o f i n g A l u m i n u m D o o r« S W i n d o w s
.14 c 0 r # e t A v a . L y n d h M f a t
G Eneva 8-3663
H C O R T E BROS.4 l U i ^ O A L T E R A T I O N !
a d d i t i o n sA l i T V P E 6 O F
O M C H E N C L O S U R E » A / . - N t O W S <4 O O O R *
W E I N S T A L L O u P o n t V i n y l C o a t a d
A l u m i n u m S i d i n g L ‘» e t l m a Q u « w * « 4
CALI.WK Wl
r a t l m n W M Olve
C o n t r a c t o r s
M & MM ason & Briolt W ork
P orche« — B r ic k V e n e er — W a lls — PatloH —> S id e w a lk s — A lte ra t io n * F re e Kstlmat«*«
C a ll A n ytim e
759-2572
M u i i c I n s t r u c t i o n
Machine O p e ra to rs
Assem blers
G e n e - a l L a b o r e r s
i i e ip e r s
E stablished W oodw ork ing F irm Seeks Several Men T o Fill V acant P o sitio n s In New P lan t. R equires E xperienced P e rso n n e l B ut W ill T rain A pplicants W ill ng T o Learn. S ta r tin g R ates From 2.70 D epending Upon Skills And E xperience . Im m ediate E m ploym ent. Ciean Surroundings, P en sio n P lan, H osp ita lization and S urgical B enefits, T e n Paid Holidays, Also O thers.
Call O r Apply For In terv iew
I.IGNLM-YITAE PRODl ( TS (OKI*.933 Belleville T p k c ., K earny 997-U64
C la s s if ie d A d s
D e a d L in e
T u e s d a y , 1 0 A .M .
LYNDHURST 4 rm. suitable for tabje ̂ 5 chrS/ blonde. Living rm. adults. Avail 8-1. 939-3511. 7-23 sQja an(1 2 upholstered chairs.LYND: 6 rms. in new 2-fam. 485-8092 before 4 p .m . 7-23house, $175 mo. Supply own heat ^OST & FOUNDAdults prefd. 935-2422. 7-23 — — --------------------
LOST: Toy French poodle, fe- LYND: 3 rms. plus garage, $160 mg|e //Sweetie” , white. Lost 933-5625 after 6 p.m. 7-23 ^.A.^-Kearny area Thursday, 7-_ ................. . -------------------------- 16. Wore collar, leash Kearny II-HELP WANTED MALE cense6 . 991 7267 or 998 1805.
MATURE*” SALESMAN N E E D __________________________ LI3ED FOR LOCAL AREA MOVING out of state, m u s tInvest none of your own mon- sel| Maytag washer, fully auto., ey but realize a tremendous pro 1 '/2 yrs. old. Exc. cond. $195. fil. Interested ? The only re- 933-4839 . 7-30auisite is honesty and common OLD power lawn mowers sense. Excellent opportunity bought any make or model. Call for retired people. Properly or- 939 5541 pref. after 5:00 p.m. iented individual should earn _no less than $100.00 weekly. No BENOIX sem.-au o was ing m , _canvassing. Write Box 13 chlne' Gd’ cond J25' 461 , , you «ell, you ow e us $1.50. AH item s m ust be w r itte n byCommercial Leader 251 R id g e ______ ___________ you and received in our offices by M ondav noon waelc olRoad Lyndhurst N.J. PETS~” ~ publication . L im it 2 item s, 20 w ord s, value under $100.
— _________ . . ------------------ P rice asked m ust appear in ad. No autom otive, b o a t o rHANDYMAN, messenger, bldg. PARAKEET free. 541 New York pets. P lease give nam e and ad d ress w ith releases,maintenance, & gen. work at Aye Lyndhurst 7-23 'truck terminal in Belleville. D r ____________ ■ - ------- FEDDERS casi-ment air cond ROSS 3 speed Sling Ray bike,ivers lie. nec., permanment, PERSONAL and Hoover spin dry washer, grn. with chrome fenders, $30.not pt. time. Full benefits inc. j j 997-2298. 7 30 998-1650. 7-30
... L. • _ I „ |.„ MRS. DUNN, gifted reader and --Pr0 1 s aJ in® . nn 7 ... adviser. Advice on all problems GOLF CLUBS $2 each; water WHITE sink with fixtures, for-Call Mr. Beck 751 2600. 7 23 K .............................. ...
S U P E R V I S O R S
D R IL L P R E S S D E P T .
W O O D P R O C E S S I N G D E P T .Local w o o dw ork ing firm requires 2 capable men to head p roduction dept. Insist upon experience and e ither drill p res* o r wood fabrication operation . Plea sant su rro u n d in g and in teresting w o rk w ith progressive grow th m an u fa c tu rin g concern. Good s ta r tin g salaries for qualified m en Num erous benefits including paid hospitalization a n d surgcal, pension p lan , 10 holidays, others. Im m ed ia te em ploym ent. Call o r apply for prom pt in te rp iew :
D E S IG N E D W OOD D IV ISIO N
L IG N U M -V IT A E PR O D U C TS CORP.993 B E L L E V IL L E T U R N P IK E , K EA R N Y 997-1164
E q u al O pportunity E m ployer
ITie L eader will publish R u m m age Sale item* 2 w eeks w ithout charge . If you do no t »ell, you owe n o th in g . )•
H.W. MALE & FEMALE MALE — FEMALE
of life. Card and Palm readings, roller, $10. 991-7170. YOUNG man part time for deli- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 653 8470. veries, must have drivers II- 210 Sip Ave., Jersey City, NJ. cense. 939 1275. 7 23 Established 6 years. 12 4TF
7-30
COLDSPOT frostless refrigerator—freezer, 16 cu. ft., l a r g e bottom freezer. $100. 939-4839.
mica top, enclosed cabinets overhead; while gas stove. 939 0912. ' 7 30
HELP WANTED FEMALELOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, and remove excess
WOMAN to watch baby approx. fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 984 hrs. a day, 4 5 days a wk. cents and & Summer Ave., Lynd. 935-0079. Pharmacy.
CUSTOM D E SIG N E D K IT C H E N S & B A TH RO O M S
V A N IT IE S OF ALL D E SC R IP T IO N ALL SE R V IC E S DONE
UN DER O N E ROOF
E l e c t r i c i a n s
( i f ! F U L L
t l f U l V f - I V l l I t TC A L L F O R A F R E E
t S T D IA T E O N A N E W
2 2 0 v o l t — 3 w i r eS E R V IC E T O D A Y
GE 8 - 4 5 0 5
A.Chasar«sonELECTRICIANS
SJ7 Stuyvevant A v., L>ndhur*4
G l a s s C o n t r a c t o r
ARROW GLASS511 Schuyler Ave.
K earny, N. J.° 9 8 - 4 9 0 7
/ LL \ y ? E S GLASS R E PL A C E D
S torm panels and screens, wood sash, tab le tops, m irro rs resilvered, au to glass, s to re fron ts. H eavy du ty sto rm windows and ¿o ors. Pick up and deliver.
H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t
Sink*, B ath Tub*, 1 o w .- , Baain* S t E le c 'rk a l Suppii-». B a th ro o m V anities mat.e to o rder.
P ipes Cut & T hreaded T* Ordar
East Ri:therfcH Supply Company
234-236 fatrrMB A«» r K«Ot*rf»r«f WK l . | | | « . l t
S e r v i c e
S T O V E k AND GLASS S to v e P a r t a
For^AII Make* Of Stnf-H .6303 Berjrenline Atre.
W est New Y ork. N. J . #70§3 Phone 868-6355
I . V . S e r v i c e
T e l e v i s i o n b e f v > c e
\ i m n t \ iC o lo r — P o r t '/b U «
DEGtRDOhtS T.v.Form erly
F ”<«tik - D egerdo» 2W-B Ridf^e R i.
N orth A rlm t1c;*i
JOHN'ST.V. Service & Sales
4 3 8 - 9 1 2 C- Zenith, - HitacK*
i. & W . & Color T.V.Discount Prices
Chase Ave., L yndhurstCom plete * __
Hom e Im provem ents
K I T C H E N S
R O O M A D D I T I O N S
B A S E M E N T S
L E A D E R S & G U T T E R S
Equity Hom e Im provem ents 991-8746
80 Eagle St.N. A rlington
M a s o n r y
MasonryC oncrete and M ason W ork Sidew alks - S teps - Patio s
R etain ing W alls *
997-2133
T V S A L E ' <4 S E ‘ V I C E
a n c c TSE R V IC E CO.
Sales & Service T elevision A ntennas
A uto Radio Color Specialists
' Park Ave., Nut lev, N. I.
6 6 7 - 1 9 1 8
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 fH E L E A D E R P R E S S PACE FITE
DISCOUNT FOODSP a n t r y P r i d e O p e n L a t e 6 N i g h t s
r A N D N O W F O R Y O U R S H O P P IN G C O N V E N IE N C E
o p e n
X C E I L E N T F O R C O O K - O U T S !
FRESH BROILERS or
U . S . G O V ' T .
I N S P E C T E D
S p l i t o r
C u t u p ,b
r D V C D C of BROILERS r K Y C K * FARMER CRAY
I # SPLIT ; CUTUP .
WHOLE
3 1
3 3 < CUTUP,, U
L’.S.D.A. CHOICE
STEAKSP O R T E R
H O U S E
lb.$ | 07
l b .
«Sjjjk
OR CROSS RIB
"B aked-on-the-P rem iset"
B A K E R Y D E P T .FR E E O N E 6 -o x . L O A F \
IT M IA N BREA DW IT H T H E P U R C H A S E O F A P E C A N O R A L M O N D
R IN G A T O U R R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E !OR
PRUNEC h e e s e D a n i s h
H o n e y o r E g g R o l l s .
A s s o r t e d C u p C a k e s
^ A s s o r t e d C o o k i e s
P r o g r e s s o T o m a t o e s IMPORTED
F r u i t C o c k t a i l LOw'^ALORIE 6
B u i t o n i Z i t i ' « E O T 3
T o m a t o P a s t e im p S i h d 1 0
P r o g r e s s o B e a n s 5
W e s s o n O i l plas tic s o t
C a n n e d S o d a IsS T H A V O lfs
D e l M o n t e g r a p S U mtV r in k
F r u i t C o c k t a i l DEI MONTE
H O T O R S W E E T
ITALIAN SAUSAGEB O N U S S P E C IA L _ ___ _______________
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS
B O N U SS P E C IA L
lb .
lb .
U .S .D .A . G R A D E A 1 V¡ - 2 - lb . A V G .
CURNISH HENSB O N U SS P E C IA L , b i | Q
“SELF-BASTING” YOUNG
# TURKEYS4 9 * " .5 8 '
D U C K SJ .S .D .A . G R A D E A ^
Y O U N G ■ ■ M 4 - 5 - lb . A V G . lb
u s o * CMOice FUST cutC h u c k S t e a k
R i b S t e a k s
R o u n d S t e a k x ^ s p - ç - ç lc t - - u- çu -T-
Golden Yellow Bananas California Jumbo Cantaloupes Garden Fresh Escarole or Chicory Sweet Cherry Eldorado Plums Freshie Carton Tomatoes Florida Seedless Limes ^ Imported Garlic y
D e l M o n t e P e a s 5
D u n c a n H i n e s CA^ N c & H c > & i r T 3
K r a f t M a y o n n a i s e
C a r u s o B l e n d e d O i l
H e i n z B e u n s vecS îa r îa n 8
B e r i o O l i v e O i l
R a g u S a u c e s SPAGHETTI 3
C h i c k e n o f t h e S e ^ T i2
C a l o C a t F o o d ASST. ^
P e a n u t B u t t e r b u d d y b o y
L i q u i d D e t e r g e n t p a n t r y p r i d e 3 *
M i n u t e M a i d W
S w a n s o n D i m u e r s
E l f i o ' s P i n a s
L i b b y D r i n k s ASST FLAVOR* 1 0
R i c h ' s E c l a i r s CHOCOLATE 2
F r e n c h F r i e s c I W & t 8
A r r i d E x t r a D r y
B r i o s c h i u s T * " ' *_ , JO HNSO N * JOHNSONB a n d - A i d h a s t * u s i * *
W h i t e B r e a d FYNE TASTE SLICED ^
- L e m o n P i e « 8 M V K (IDE
rçpCCA BEILA SELECT
RIPESAVE 27'
O L I V E S• 'A ... f l l27' v f COnS 9 l
PROGRESSOt * 5* . . . < 9 4 1
SAVE 50' W
■ i l . I r™! i I ¡ l¡ i 1 11; { i l i
B W i H I I I I E
R lAXELRC
PART SK
COTTA!» s 99n CANNED HAM
P LY M O U TH 3 - lb ^ 9 8 9 ROCK to n
Orange Juice ä * ;:f
Provolone aged cheese »! 49*99*
DoIamhm h y g ra d e su ce d T Q *If 01OQ no SANDWICH l b . M m
Liverwurst w 59«
HAM C A P IC O LULEAN hnlf g g C
E d E E I O n » > h a l f pin» C trl 1
WF I f E E S NEW TU SC A N |
YOGURT BEVERAGEd . ° ' . .. no limit;
n P. a n (\ j V A L U A B L E C O U P O N
WV O F F I_ chasH
■ c o f f e e
1-lb. can
CHASE & SANBORN
LIMIT I - ON* COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD JULY Î0 THRU JULY 25
Pepperoni ITAUAN DRY SAUSAGE
$1” Shrimp M l AT LOGS-AIL MEAT NO WASTE »
; ; l u m > l e c ¿ ü ¿ o
LIMIT 1 - ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOO JULY 20 THRU JULY 25
.(lAfliililAflAnAMAiV A L U A B L E C O U P O N !£
O F F !CHOCK FULL O' NUTS
C O F F E ELIMIT 1 • ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
Mc , , COUPON GOOO JULY 20 THRU JULY 25
M f f l V A L U A B L I C O U P O N
O F F !3-lb. 1-oz. box DETERGENT
UMIT 1 . ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD JULY 20 THRU JULY 25
PACE FOUR T H E L E X D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970
WESTPINE’ W IT H P U R C H A S E O F O N E 2 2 O Z . B O T .
A T R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E !
B L E A C H E T T E
W IT H P U R C H A S E O F O N E 1 PT . B O T . A T R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E !
P E I K I I C H S N
CLAM DINNER *W IT H P U R C H A S E O F T W O 6 V i O Z . C A N ?
A T R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E !
fO N E P K G . O F 2
?
A M SCO SP O N G ESW IT H P U R C H A S E O F T W O P K G S . O F 2
A T R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E !
O N E 10 O Z . B O T .
4 -CS P A R IB SA U C E
W IT H P U R C H A S E O F O N E 10 O Z . B O T . \ A T R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E ! " " * -
O N E P K G .
SWEETW IT H P U R C H A S E O F O N E P K G . ( S A M E S IZ E )
A T R E G U L A R D IS C O U N T P R IC E !
_ LYN D H U RSTK I N H M M A M V E a S IB C M S .
' ̂ Mon. thru Thurs.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 9am to 10 p.m. S%h4a<m> to 9 p.m. Sun. 9a.m. to 6 p.lit.Parting «»«2*>
YOUR LYNDHURST
PANTRY PRIDE IS EASY TO
REACH FROM EVERYWHERE j/g f
}
I t iC K s D v i . JL L \ Zä. 19 .0 l U t , L t A U h K t H t 3 S PAGE T H K t t
A uto Thefts M a jo r Problem Ju ly W e d d in g Tavern HearingsHeld In Lyndhurst(Continued From P age One)
w ere recovered w ithin thesiaUv
Of those veh icles stolen and recovered locajly . 64 percen t w ere re c o v e r 'd w ithin a 24 2 t hour period . 16 percen t with- ,■> ¿i 48 hour period, w ith the re m a in d er of recoveries, 20 per (•MU. being m ade som etim e af !r; a 4H hour period .A RRESTS FO R AUTO TH E FT
Law enforcem ent agencies of tlic s ta te repo rted a to ta l of 366 p ersons a r re s te d for au to theft du ring the su rvey m onth of A i'gust. A rres ts of those p risons untjer th e age of 18 m ade up a lm ost ^>0 pe rcen t of Ihese ." re s ts with adult a r re s ts com p rising the rem ainder. M ore th an 40 percen t of all persons a r re s te d had som e p rio r record of c rim in a l a r re s t and a lm ost Hi percen t of all those a rre s ted had at least one previous arrest for au to theft.ANALYSIS SUMMARY
If any de term ination as to c au se and prevention of auto theft, the tw o m a jo r contribu tory fac to rs , volum es and lack in w itnesses, dese rv e serious um e in New J e rse y a re suc’i th a t m ore than four vehicle a re reported stolen each hornet every day. E ach theft initi a le s a law en fo rcem en t investiga to ry p rocess which is costly in tim e and effort. B ased on a e ti/e n s com plain t of theft, a police agency cannot d is tin guish betw een a “ jo y rid e" type theft and a theft for p ro fit T herei'ore the sam e in v estigato ry p rocess m ust be e m ployed in all cases. The fact police reco v er a lm ost 80 p e rcen t of all vehicles reported stolen notw ithstanding , the p ro cess leading to recovery is e x pensive to th e public* as is the m onetary loss of the unrecover eel vehicle.
work of the c a re e r crim ina l. This ty p e theft will not be m a te ria lly affec ted by any no rm al application of p reven tive m easu res . P rom pt in v estig a tive action by police, a p p re h en sion of the offender, and sue cessfu l p rosecu tive action a re the only rea l d e te rren ts in cas es of th is type
Thieves Busy In Lyndhurst
By AMY DIVINEThieve's in abundance w e r e
loose in L yndhurst th is past w < o k !
P e rh ap s the la rg e st haul was that of m ach inery and tools plus heavy equ ipm ent sto len Ju ly 15 from Joseph M uscarclle C onstruction Co. a t th e m eadow site of the J . C. Penney Co w arehouse. Among p ilfered i terns w as a th read in g m ach ine valued a t $475.
Ed M cC a b es Copperhood R es tau ran t a t 1 P a rk Ave. los*. over $300 in cash to a robber who left no c lues a s to his m eans of en tran ce on Ju ly 14. Police a re investigating .
Ronald Vogler of 213 N ew ark Ave.. repo rted the the ft on Ju l\1 o of his 1964 M ercury c a r from its p a rk in g spot in front of his "house.
A 15)69 Olds belonging to F ra n k G ingerelli of Belleville w as stolen from the SAN Carlo R es ta u ra n t park ing lot on the 15th.
A nother Belleville residen t. R obert B yers, had his c a r stol on from the B enedict-M iller pa rk in g lot in L yndhurst. he re ported to local police a t 7:07 p .m . Ju ly 15. The c a r w as re covered in Y onkers the follow ing day.
Another c a r lost i t s ta p e re co rd e r to a th ief la te in the week and pe rh ap s the m ost de sp icab le th ieve ry w as p e rp e tra ted a t the L ittle L eague field w h ere th e p re ss box w as forced open and about SI50 w’o rth of p a rk s d ep artm en t p layground
(Continued F ro m P age One)
nue It was built shortly a fter the turn of the 19th Century. The R u therfu rds died in 1840. At the tim e he w as the biggest p roperty holder in New Jersey • 'flhe un m arried d au g h te rs left the house and built a new one on Bellgrove Avenue. Kearn*It la te r becam e the Old Soldiers Home.
Two L yndhurst tave rns w ere g ra n te d renew al of the ir pie ra l to th e A B C for any disci n a rv licenses subject to re fe r plenary action a fte r a three-hour h earing b efo re the Board of C om m issioners Tuesday night.
T he Golden Alibi Tavern . 202 Ridge R d.. whose bartender1. An
The R utherfu rd house in Lynd thony D esordi. was accused (»I
I n E a s t R u t h e r f o r d : T h e B i g C r u n c h :
S h o u l d B o r o u g h T a k e T h e M i l l i o n A n d - -
The deg ree of juven ile in\o lv em en t in au to theft shouldbe a m a tte r of pub lic concern.Auto theft can g enerally becategorized as a c rim e of opportunitv and. in m any cases.
.. .. , ■ . equ ipm ent w as stolenresu lts from the im pulsive acto! a te e n ag e r to whom the op|N>rtunity is p resen ted . S ta teobservation when it is notedth a t since 1967 two out of everyth re e a r re s ts fo r au to thefthave been of persons undertbe age of 18. The- observation{.¡n be ex tended even fu rth eri ' th a t m ore than half of allau to the ft a r re s ts repo rted inth e p ast th re e y e a rs have been<>; persons 16 and under, anage too young to even qualifythem for a New J e rse y d riv e r 'slicense.
A rrest of th e youthful au t » theft offender, m any tim es m ark s the beginning of contin ued crim in a l involvem ent. O ver 68 pe rcen t of the jiV cn iles a rre s te d du ring the m onth of su rvey had no known p rio r record of a r re s t , w hich m ust be considered a high per c-c n tage of “ f ir s t" a rre s ts . Once the auto theft involve i ;icnt of a juven ile beg ins, how e \e r . his chances tow ard recid ivistic behav io r secerns to in c rease . Survey d a ta discloses th a t those juveniles a rre s te d who had p rio r reco rd of a rre t had . in m ore than two of every five cases, a t least one p ie vious a rre s t for a u to jh e f t . R em oving the opportunity for theft m ust be considered the p rim e p rev en ta tiv e m ea su re in reducing the nu m b er of auto th e fts in the s ta te . “ Joy ride and tran sp o rta tio n thefts m ade up o v e r 83 pe rcen t of all thefts w here pu rpose of theft could be o e te rm ined . A la rg e m ajo rity of these th e fts w ere p e rp e tra ted by those of the young age g roup and w ere dependent u p on “ o p p ortun ity " for successful com m ission .
Auto th e fts of a "com m o r- .e ia l" n a tu re and those p e rp e tra te d to a id the com m ission of an o th e r c rim e a re usuallv the
T he m a n a g er of Econo C ar. 609 R idge Rd. r e t r i e d forced en try Ju ly 14 to his office and loss of a color TV set. an e lec tr ic ty p e w rite r and h is own i ood blue suit!
And the sm alles t theft re p o rt e«i w as by a L yndhurst lady two shee ts and two pillow cases from her wash line.
L yndhurst police a rre s ted W ayne Ailling. 24. of F o res t Ave. on a w a rran t by P la in field police on a la rceny c h a rg e a i,ainst the y iung m an.
Then broke up a fight be tw een 2 em ployees of B la ir Co a t the Wall St. West Meadow len d s add ress , and a rre s ted John M. Belton. J r .. 18. of St eg m an St.. J e rse y City, one of the co m b a tan ts on a ch a rg e of as sau lt an d b a tte ry lodged by Vin cent T yrell. 57. of Hutton St.. J e r se y City. The case is to be hc*ard tonight in local m a g is t r a te ’s court.
These' a re the m on in terest i g eases ou r police officers w ere called to investigate the past w eek in addition to acci den t, am bulance, f ire oxygen, escort and a m iscellany of calls.
hurst becam e a hoteltond finally burned to the ground.
P e te r J ay had a long, illustrious c a re e r at law.
But while serv ing his fa ther and the country he had many harrow ing experiences. Peter Jay m ade his first tr ip abroad when he w as IS. accom panying his fa ther, who was engagc*d in working out a peace trea ty that drew much censure over the years Som e h isto rians how ever, insist J ay did a re m a rk able job under the' circunt- stances.
Il was left for P e ter, when he was 27. to c a rry to this country the docum ents announcing the sale of the Louisiana te r ritory to this country It \\a.> a te rrito ry that exceeded in size the geography of the 13 original colonies.
'1 lie P e te r J a y s settled in Rye. New York, w here they ra ised the ir seven children. But they m ain tained the ir close ties with the R utherfu rds.
To Miss M ary R uiherfurd Mrs. J a y w rote on July 29. 1825:
I have been cvxpecting a visit from you o r one of m ore ol your fam ily for som e tim e past. M ary w rote to Louisa the week before last, rem inding her that h e r friends a t Rye w ere very anxious to see the inhab itan ts of Edgerston.
• Your m other. I hope, will not forget her prom ise — I think I could m ake her tim e pass very agreeab ly for a fortnight a t least and I th ink change of a ir and rid ing about would be of g rea t serv ice to her. Tell Uncle I w ant to consult him about an ice house and o th e r im provem ents and wish him to taste my hom em ade b read and rusk. We have bought but one load of bak e r ’s since we cam e here. 1 do not find housekeeping half the trouble th a t it w as in New York, although we have dinc*d but th ree tim es alone since vve cam e here , and sev e ra l tim es in la rge num bers. W hat do you think of tw enty and twenty-two, including m y ch ild re n 9
"We have been expecting Helen and S tuvvesan t and hope they will not delay paying us a visit. John has fixed a nice awning on our boat so that with two good oarsm en we can row about a t our p leasure. We bathe at the fla ts and I am sure would be of serv ice to Aunt. We som etim es go before breakfast and som etim es in the evening. The beach is a fine* sandy one and ex tends for m ore than a mile. I am m ere and m orepleased with the place, and only wish Mr. J a y could enjoy it ail the tim e with us; I rise a t halfpast five or six o'clock but we i do not b reak fa s t un til seven or ! half-past. We dine a t half-past I one o 'clock. You will laugh and | say ouite p rim itiv e hou rs.“
p e rm ittin g gam bling on t h e p rem ises on various da tes b e tw een J a n u a ry 1 and June 30. w as defended by C arm ine F. Snvino. who contender! that the u ndercover agen t who freq u en ted the ta v e rn during th a t per i< d.J<had not connected the b a r te n d fr w ith any gam bling acti vitv. M rs. Ann Celia, who own« a contr o lling sh are of the btisi ness said th e firs t rule of the p lace is “ no gam bling". H er fa th e r ow ned the business and had the second license in town.
T he Blue Ja y Lounge. 508 10 Valley Brook Ave.. was aecus ed by 'th e ag en t of harboring a “ n um bers ta k e r” which owner Joseph R an n e denied. He w as defended by a tto rney H orace R Bogle J r .
In both case s a local gam b ler. “ H ooksie" John Sivolella. was iden tified as being seem in and n e a r th e places of busi ness.
A lte r a long recess during which th e decision was made oil th ese ca se s the Com m ission e r h e a rd testim ony in an as au lt and b a tte ry case against F ran k W. Ciceone. owner of the T orch L ounge. 535 R idge Road.
T he c a s e w as dism issed for lack of evidence.
The big crunch in E ast R uth e rfc rd was outlined last week by M ayor Jam es P losia as the question of selling the borough sew erage system to the E ast R utherford Sewer A uthority w as argued.
Does E ast Rutherford- rem ain as it is, thus accepting a sh a re of the $300 million cost of Im proving the P assa ic V alley Sew erage Commission fac ilities , a sh are of the $4 5 million cost of m odernizing the Jo in t M ect-
the borough’s sew erage . Gene Schiffm an. C arlstad t herThe $1 million th a t E ast Ruth ough a tto rney , announced ac
rrfo rd would get would go a long ticn has been inaugurates! way toward stabU izijig the un againsi E ast R utherford to pre- seady tax situation in the bor vent a pull-out ough. But Schiffm an s effort to get
But there a re com plications an injunction I hurst I ay failed. 1. The D em ocrats, who w ere The cou rt told Schiffm an he
willing to give th e sew er sys- could net m ove until East Ruth tern to the au tho rity for nothing erfo rd takes final action.
The industria l lead ers -massed
po\v«*Ts.With the
vou have, it\v s em o! payment.» s like a husband and,
—and w ere blocked by Plosia —are not opposed to the sale.
2. Industria lis ts a re oppose*d. fearing th a t under the new svs
ing facilities and the cost of tem they will be* ch a rg ed inord putting the present system in to m ate prices bv the authority shape? 3 C arlstad t and R utherford
O r does East R utherford tak e a re opposed b e ca u se they want its chances and a million d o lla rs the Joint M eeting to continue from the Sew er A uthority? o f the th ree contending forces
It is not an easy p roblem to the borough probab ly is most solve. M ayor Jam e s Plosia ad sensitive to the c h a rg e s of the
their s tren g th at the public hear ing.
The m ayor fielded eiuestiom about the o rd inance, telling resi dcknts they would not Ik* char
m itted last F riday at a public hearing on an ord inance to sell the system to the E.R .S.A
Politics, econom ics and eeol ogv all a re playing a role iq the d e sp a ra te d bate th a t is tak ing p lace in the borough
A lter the public hearing Plosia anour.eed that the sew er pur chan* question will be decided August 3 At that tim e final a c tion on the ordinance th a t w'ould tran sfe r the sewer sysem to the au thority will be tak en But w hether it will solve the problem rem ain s to be seen
East Rutherford is a m em b er of the Joint Meeting whose Ruth e rfo rd facilities have served C arlstad t. East R utherford and R utherford since 1930
The Joint Meeting 4 fac ility is now too sm all, fails to m eet
industrialists. They a re s trang ers in the borough, having ac-
individually for sew er serv ice , but ju s t a $55,000 lum p sum from general taxes, less according to him than they pa> now
The m ainstay of the project money will com e from industria l and com m erc ial concerns, w hich have g a th e red as a group to op-
(tuired land and bu ild ings in the pose the m easu re . wrhich they mcadowlaitd. But they provide feel is designed to saddle them ratables and jobs T heir coop with the en tire bill. Plosia as eration is w anted sureri sm all businessm en that il
As for th e D em ocratic oppo the assessm ent for such item s sition. Plosia is convinced it is as sp rin k le r head fixtures were* motivated by politics. unjust, they could be appealed
The positions of C arlstad t and to the authority .R utherford a re som eth ing else When the D em ocrats w ere incontrol in C a r ls tad t th a t b o rough moved to g e t out of the Joint Meeting It th rew all plans of the agency in to confusion.
Now M ayor H arold P a re ti has restored R epublican control. And he wants Jo in t M eeting to continue— and the r ig h t to send C arlstad t’s flow to R utherford via East R u th e rfo rd ’s pipes.
Plosia pointed out F riday
“ No C o n tro l” (b a rg e dSam son F e rra ro , a form er
Board of E ducation tru s tee and council cand idate , then attacked the m ayor and council for try ing to form an au thority over which the borough would have no eon trol. P losia added that the a u thority had been in existence for sem e tim e, and a lready had
wife with a joint bank account said F e rra ro She* wants to b u / his c a i , he sells it for $1,000. She takes the monev «.tit of the* joint account, then she charges him10 cents a mile to drive* his own car. ’’
When F e rra ro tljen called the ord inance a sw ind le .“ and said th a t the m av c r and council were* no; acting in the best in te rests < . tin* borough, he w as called
ed out of o rder by Plosia and in !oi mod he would sil down o r be* rem oved
Another citizen cam e to the dc*. n-e of tin* m avor and conn cil and com m ended them for getting SI in.lli.’-n for the sew ers when they previously w ere going to give them aw ay for nothing He added a fte r the m eeting that11 tin* citizens thought it a "sw ind le ." the\ would have been out i force.
Late la-.t y ear , the m ayor, then a councilm an, obtained an injunction on an a ttem p t to give the sew ers to the* au thority grat i.-« by the old adm in istra tion .
C arm en .Marino, 804 Morton St.. asked the borough attorney and the m ayor to assure* him that they w eren ’t c rea tin g a m onster that in 10 y ears would hurt the borough and perhaps charge residents. He advised the possible leasing of the* sew ers instead.
y h
s ta te specifications and re q u ire s night th a t it is im possib le toex tensive m odernization
P lcsia. who is ch a irm an of the Jo in t M eeting said th a t it will ee.it $4 5 million to put it into
Cefalo On Honor Roll *hap‘,h J,oini h“1ndles the E ast R utherford flow from the east side of th e bo rough. The west side flow goes into the Passaic V alley fac ilities.
Thus Plosia pointed out that E a s t Rutherford will soon be ac
A ndrew J . Cefalo a studen t at B ordentow n M ilitary In stitu te , h as been nam ed to th e H ead m a s te r 's H onor Roll for o u ts tan ding acade‘m ic achievem ent co ve ring th e e n tire 1969-70 school y ear, a cco rd in g to announcem ent by John B. Hewett. heac! m a s te r of th e school.
C efalo is the son of Mr. and M rs. P a sq u a le Cefalo of 2 Ken nedy c o u rt. Lyndhurst.
take C arlstad t seriously since that borough has been shifting its position from adm in is tra tion to adm in istra tion .
As for R u the rfo rd , Plosia be lieves tha t th e borough is m ere ly conducting a holding action until a d e te rm in a tio n on what is best is m ade.
Plosia, as head of Jo in t M eeting, knows th a t hope of getting s tate ass is tance for the project
coun tab le for a sh a re of the $4.5 is futile. The S ta te D epartm entcost of the Jo in t M eeting plus $300 million cost of pu tting Pas saic Valley into shape.
The alternative. P losia said , is to get out of both set-ups, join the* Sewer A uthority and al low that agency to accep t all of
of Health w ants to coordinate all sew erage fac ilitie s and is against sp read of control. It will not recom m end giving state or federal aid to th e Jo in t M eeting.
At F r id ay ’s public hearing
FIRST LA D Y BEA U T Y S A L O NNO A P PO IN T M E N T S 864 K EA RN Y AVE.
CALL 931-9800M O N . T U E S . W E D S P E C IA L S
H a i r C u ^ - 1 .5 0
S h a m p o o & S e t 2 .0 0
H a i r C o l o r ( c o m p l e t e ) 6 .0 0
T w o P r o c e s s C o l o r ( c o m p l e t e ) 9 .0 0
F r o s t i n g ( c o m p l e t e ) 1 2 .0 0
P e r m a n e n t W a v e ( c o m p l e t e ) 9 .0 0
K a n e k a lo n W ig s 1 4 .9 9
M on , Thur*., Fri. T il 9 - Tues., W ed., Sat T il 6
V o un e v e r
n a o > i t
S - Vs( Most of the de ta ils for this j
account w ere taken from the I book. "M em oria ls of P e te r A. j J ay . one of a collection m ade! by Guy Sa vino. J ay Avenue. | L yndhurst, new spaperm an , on j New J e rse y h isto ry affecting the j South B ergen a re a .)
In ju s t a few m inutes, any N a tiona l C om m un ity
Bank o ffice , can s ta rt you o f f r ig h t —w ith a
low -cost budgeted V a c a t i o n I » a n . So, to have
all the fu n and sun in the w o r ld —stop in a t
your nearest N a tiona l C om m unity Bank o ffice
today. We’ll work Fast!
I F Y O U
H A V E N ’ T
E
L O O K S M O O T H ! Now Vou C a n H av e I N W A N T E D
I I A I R R E M O V E D
i n s t a n t l y . S a f e l y P e r m a n e n t l y b y t h e ^ S e n s a t i o n a l
K a d i o i n a t ie E l e c t r o l y s i s
B y O IN A O F A O A T A B E A U T Y S A L O N
<¿ina% KIcc lroK -i-C o m e m T o d a y f o r F r e e C o n s u l t a t i o n
WYman 1-1308152 M i f ^ jm d A v e . A r l i n g t o n , N . J .
1 1 1
R I V E R S I D E F O R D
K E A R N Y , N . J .
for Prices on brand new
7 0 FORDS&££*> USED CARS
you Haven’t gotten the lowest price!COME ON IN !
m H i - .PäSSÄIC »VI
r i r m144 PASSAIC AVENUE KEARNY • 9 9 8 -7 4 0 0
M e m be r F . D. I
N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N K27 “Comniunity-Minded" Offices in Northern N. J. / 21 in Bergen County • 6 in Sussex County
PAGi. IWO l û t L L A Û E H P A E S â THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970
A n n C o r i o ( A g a i n ) A t M a l l
BY BEVERLY MURPHYB aw dy, b rassy and busty is
th e new est, sizzling edition of plaining
none could lav c la im to being a enjoys him self and chances a re p ro fan ity in th e scrip tfinger or d an cer no one s com you will too though his m a te ria l ^ „ .
T hey 're th e re to add is often b luer than blue. Dick 11 " a s funn>- iv /°Ann Corio s "This Was B uries- su g ar and spice, and in th is they B em ie, D ex ter M aitland, Andy o rs received an ova lq u e" w hieh can be seen now succeed adm irab ly . W hat's m ore Phillips, H arry Ryan and Billy conclusion of tlie ir p tr fo imth rough July 2fi a t P layhouse on ini|>ortant. the baggy pants com- King add up to a lot of guffaw s, ¡¡r.ceth e M «ll, P a ra m u s . ics a re firs t ra te and the sk its and Bobbye M ack and Donna
Miss Corio f ir s t b rought the fast paced. Dee, fea tu red s trip p ers , ge t asm u sica l to the P layhouse in Miss Corio, described as the naugh ty as they d a re1965 and has re tu rn ed th e re m ost beautiful of a ll s trip teas- Though "This Was B urlesque”ev ery y e a r sincc, continuing to e rs in her heyday, is still w histle is not for the s tra it laced , it sd ra w la rg e audiences. bait. This v e te ran of 30 y ears w orth a blush or two to catch
T h ere 's not a joke th a t isn 't in the business proves it by not th is one. Come to think of it. thein questionable taste , but th a t 's only acting as n a rra to r but ap- night we w ere in the audienccw hat the custom ers expect and pearing in the skits. th e re w ere ju s t as m any wom en th e a tre s in Shawro a rs of ap p rec ia tiv e laugh ter Also s ta r r in g is J e r ry L ester, as m en. They appeared to he ^ ^fill the house. The chorus line is hilarious throughout if you don’t laughing as hard as the m ales,p re tt ie r th an ev er and while shock easily . L e s te r thoroughly P robably harder.
which occu r and re c u r before s tuck in a sideline job while try a ll contributing fac to rs to his tifullv p ro trayed the m other- yet yearn ing fo r in te llectualfina lly give in to “ rea l ing to a ttend law school. Per- rem ain ing in th e sideline jcb for bound younger daugh ter. com panionship.
sonal fau lts , am ong them im bib- 20 years . Miss A lter, a g radu ‘‘T he T ig e r” was also well 'D ial M for M urder will be ing liquor while on the job, frus- a te of M ontclair S ta te College, done by both, with G loria the p resen ted Ju ly 21 to 25 Ticketstra tio n when o thers fail to a ss is t whose face is very expressive k idnap victim of a m an too a re $2.50 and $3. Phone 201 857-him and a bit of dally ing w ere and wrho is a tiny dynam o, bpau s m a r t to win his college d eg ree, 0333.
theylove”
Weleaves one hy s te r ic a l. . thought th e re w as a b it
B racken held a p re ss confer cnee on s tag e following th e c u r ta in call, in w hich -he revealed he has tak en over m an ag e m ent of four th e a tre s in the country u n d er th e aegis o ("E dd ie B racken V en tu res '' a m ulti-m illion do lla r firm He
C o u n t y A r t S h o w I n V a n S a u n P a r kP rize s fo r trad itiona l oils,
co n tem p o ra ry oils, w a ter co lo rs, and gr aphic ^ i r t s will be a w ard ed a t th e B ergen G xin ty P a rk C o m m issio n s six th annu a! outdoor a r t show A ugust 15
th e tenn is c en te r fence supp lem en ta ry fencing.
and
E n try is open to all am a teu r an d p rofessional a r t is ts aged 17 and older. W endel repo rts . Ro-
show opens to the public at noon.
T he b e s t in show aw ard wiH be $75. th e rep o rt notes. F ir s t p rize in each of th e four ca teg o ries will be $25. second
a t the tenn is c en te r in Van g is tra tio n fo rm s a re ob ta inab le p rize $15. and th ird $10. A p a r-
“ F u n n y T h i n g ” F r e e I n K e a r n y
The W est Hudson C om m unity F o ru m ” is generally conceded is being tre a ted to its second an- to be one of the zaniest m usicals nual T h ea tre -u n d e r-th e -S ta rs ,” ev e r s taged anyw here. The plotthis com ing T uesday. Ju ly 28th, w hen the Town of K earny De-
(such as it is ) concerns a boy in love with the v irg in nex t door,
p a rtm en t of R ecreation sponsors an old m an try ing his b est to an outdoor perfo rm ance of the sow his la st oat, and a Homanhit m usical play, “ A Funny Thing H appened On The W ay To The Forum . ” The play is being staged bv The H alfpenny P la y house. Hudson C ounty 's professional thea tre .
Adm ission is free , with p erfo rm ance s ta r tin g a t dusk. 8:30 p.m . The location is the sam e as la st y ea r , next to the pond in W est Hudson P a rk , betw een D avis and Schuyler A venue in K earny.
L ast y e a r when the Town of K earny in itia ted the th e a tre in the park well over
'>1.500 people a ttended the event. This y e a r re freshm en ts will be availab le , and it was decided to p re sen t a m usical play, ra th e r than S hakespeare .
D irected by Bob Stevens, with Ken Jenn ings playing the role m ade fam ous on B roadw ay by Zero M ostel. ‘ A Funny Thing H appened On The Way To The
slave try ing to find som e way to get his freedom (cf all th ings!). M usical num bers in clude “C om edy T onigh t,” “ E v erybody O ughta H ave A M aid,”‘Love, I H e a r .'’ "L ovely ,” ‘‘I ’m
the C alm .’’ ‘ Bring Me My B ride .” and “ That D irty Old Man of M ine.’’
F ea tu red in the la rge cast with Ken Jenn ings a re : Douglas Nes- bit. Ruth W arren , R ichard Crook. C harles Robinson, C hristine Orzcpowski, Tom Chiola,
outdoor G erald N usbaum , and Andrew Zachm ann. R ichard S ta r t p rovided the m usical direction.C harles K a rch m er is p ian ist s p o o ls , and Tom B uyer is percussionist.
Rain d a te for th e West H udson P a rk perfo rm ance is the following night, W ednesday, Ju ly 29th.
L ast y e ar a num ber of fa m ilies from the local com m unities
supper on the g rass p rio r to the perform ance.
The setting in West Hudson P a rk lends itse lf adm irab ly to outdoor perfo rm ance. T he aud ience sits on a g rassy knoll over looking a la rg e pond a t its base. J u s t in front of the pond the s tag e is set, with th ree arches rep resen ting the R om an houses of the p lay 's th ree m ain c h a racters. Colored lights, provided by the H alfpenny Playhouse shoot up into the trees adding a festive touch to the whole park a rea .
The stage, especially designed for outdoor perfo rm ances, was constructed during the la s t y ear by m em bers of the various shop and c ra ft w orkshops of the K earny Board of E ducation un d er the d irection of Dr. R obert M ulligan, S uperin tenden t of
The perfo rm ance of “ A Funny Thing H appened On The Way To The F o ru m ” is expected to la st a t W est Hudson P ark on T uesday until about 10:30 p.m . For fu r th e r inform ation con tact The
brought picnic baske ts and had H alfpenny P layhouse in K earny.
O u t d o o r F e s t i v a l I n K e a r n yK earny will ce leb rate its f irs t to ta l of 575 works. Thirty seven into a m ovie s ta r r in g H erm ione
outdoor a r ts festival th is Sunday. The festival, sponsored by the advisory board of the H alfpenny P layhouse in K earny, was m ade possible through a m a tch ing g ra n t from the New Je rse y S ta te Council On the A rts and through funds ra ised locally from com m unity leaders and businesses in K earny. I t will be held a t Shady Nook, R iverside P a rk , in P assa ic avenue Rain d a te is Sunday, August 2.
T here is no reg is tra tio n fee o r space ren ta l to the a r tis t and no adm ission fee to th e public. Cash aw ards will be p resen ted outstanding en trie s , both p rofessional and am ateu r . A rtists, a m a te u r and professional, in ter
of these a r tis ts a re a m a teu rs Gingold, under the title "T he and nine a re professionals. W inter of the W itch", it will be Some 25 per cent m ore a re ex- re leased in the Fall. T heir m ost pected to re g is te r for showing recen t book, "How F le tc h e r before the F estiv a l date . W as H a tch ed " , is a cu rren t
Irv ing D onaldson. H arry Dev- .'■election of the P a re n t 's Book lin and W ende Devlin have been Club. Devlin is past p residen t of appointed judges. Donaldson is the N ational C artoonist Society p residen t of the F ed era ted A rt and has published sepera te lv A ssociations of New Je rse y and two books on a rch ite c tu re : "T o the W estfield A rt Association. G ra n d fa th e r 's House W e G o” An a rtis t of note, he has judged and "W hat Kind of House Is
T h a t’ ” .
hegan M aine, (th e o ldest th e a tre in A m erica) on C ape Cod ar.d in H yde P a rk , in addition to T appan Zee. H e hopes to extend th e season a f te r heating i i in sta lled in T appan Zee P layhouse and to b rin g ballot a s an addition to the ch ild ren 's p lays a lre ad y w ildly successful there .
On A ugust 14 a t 11 and 2 Jof-f rev 's 11 C om pany will ap p ea r in a D ance p ro g ra m for Young People. C h ild ren 's rep e rto ry p lays every T uesday a t 11 a .m . and 2 p .m . B racken h a s hopes oi ex tend ing th e run of each p lay from one -week to tw o or th ree . Asked if he will s tag e m usicals B rack en s a i d , ' '“T he rig h ts have been boosted so high it i a lm ost im posible to ue m u sica l."
Tony S tim ack , a ide to B rask- en. told the group, "W e w ant to becom e a p a r t of the com m un ity ."
B racken , a c leanout m an w ith a fine sense of hum or, w as m ost en th u sias tic about his business ven ture . He p re d ic ted a g roup of "a n g e ls" who will invest in sev e ra l p lay s for p roduction on B roadw ay , who will not lose m oney a s m any "a n g e ls" do w hen th e ir in v e stm en t is in a single p la y w hich folds.
A sked about his fam ily , he spark led with p rid e w hen he told re p o rte rs h is d au g h te r Susan is m ak ing a m ovie w ith W alt D isney! "B u t one of m y d au g h te rs is h e re to n ig h t,” he said , “ S tand up, d e a r ." She d id and then som eone asked about h is w ife. Tw inkling even m ore, he said , "S tan d up d e a r ," and his com ely blond w ife stood to app lause. At which B rack cn volun teered , "W e've been m a rried to each o ther 31 y ears. S he 's th e g rea t e s t .”
Saun C ounty P a rk , it is an- from P a rk C om m ission head- nounced by B ergen Coun q u a rte rs , 123 H udson S tree t, ty P a rk C om m ission P res id en t H ackensack , 07601. A ugust 4 is F red e ric k E . W endel. A ugust th e en try deadline, though lim ?2 is th e ra in d a te . ited reg is tra tio n will be accep t
cd show day m orning if dis- P ic tu re s will be d isp layed on p lay space is av ailab le . The
tic ip an t m ay receive no rfiore than one aw ard . P rese n ta tio n of aw ard s is p lanned for a p p rox im ate ly 3:30 P.M.
A rtists R obert H. Deshon mid E th lyn Woodlock will be the
judges. J a c k O sborn, p re s iden t of the B ergen County Ar t is ts ' Guild, is th e C om m iss ion 's a r t consu ltan t for the show.
P a rtic ip a n ts will hang the ir own p ic tu res on a firs t com e, f irs t - served b a sis s ta r tin g a t 9:30 A.M. E ach is lim ited to 10 lin e a r fee t of d isp lay space. A rtis ts m ay p o st th e ir nam es and add resses. P r ic e ta g s and sa le s a re not p e rm itte d in the park .
HalfpennyPlayhouse
T he H alfpenny P layhouse has com e up w ith a free and breefcy version of th e Shevelove and G e lb a rt m usical “ A F unny T hing H appened on the Way to th e F o ru m ” th a t is a
Z achm ann.T he m usical num b ers a re
ca tch y m elodies an d m any have a p leasan tly explosive b eat. F o r a dividend, th e re ’s som e dancing plentifu lly spiced w ith bum ps an d g rinds. So. as you c an see. th e show has a bit of every th ing .
Bob Stevens g e ts c red it as d ire c to r of th is solid h it w hich
delightful rom p from opening c an ^ scen a t K e arn y 's Half-to final c u rta in . I t 's cam py and e a r th y and a b a rre l of laughs.
T he sto ry revolves a round a young s lav e in th e ea r ly days of R om e. He w an ts to be free , and devious lad th a t he is he succeeds w ith all the c a rd s s tack ed ag a in s t him .
Ken Jen n in g s h a s a field day as P seudolus. s lav e to H ero who’s in love w ith P h ilia , a v ir gin co u rte sa n . He is a s teady joy in 'his sly m an u v erin g s to ge t P h ilia fo r H ero, with fre e dom as th e p rom ised rew ard . C h ris tine O rzepowski b rin g s a m ix tu re of innocence and guile
penny P layhouse T hursday through S a tu rd ay even ings u n til A ugust 1.
Millard Vanner’s Column
To the editor:I t is about tim e th a t our po
lice com m issioner Mr. R usso c racked down on the m oonlighting work which has becom e so p reva len t am ong som e m em b ers of his police dept. This p rac tice of m oonlighting got its s ta r t under the supervision of our fo rm er police com m ission
in c rea se of $800 yearly in th e ir sa la ry m aking a total of $1,600 in 2 y ears. N otw ithstanding th a t 5 patro lm en w ere also appo in ted to lieu tenan ts a t h igher sa la rie s and 2 m ore detectives w ere nam ed a t h igher sa la rie s m a k ing the p resen t L yndhurst police dept, the m ost expensive to ope ra te in its history.
L et us not forget th a t Mr. R usso appointed a police c ap ta in to deputy police chief and he w orks the sam e shift and hours as the police chief w-ho, incidentally , has no responsib ility o r work over his men. He sim ply d raw s his annual sa la ry of $li,700 and ju s t puts in the tim e. In o ther towns the police chief and deputy police chief a lte rn a te on day and night shifts bu t not so here in Lyndhurst. For it would be too inconvenient fo r police com m issioner Mr. Russo to have his deputy police chief w orking a n ight shift.
It c&n be noted fu rth e r th a t som e superio r officers in the L yndhurst police dept, a re p e rm itted to rep o rt for duty a t 9
and thereby com plete a 7-hour day or a 35-hour week. Som e of our re g u la r L yndhurst pa tro lm en observe the sam e hours as they have no superv iso r over them reg a rd le ss of the fact th a t in ou r L yndhurst police dept, we have 12 su p erio r officers.
In m y 16 y e a rs of residency in L yndhurst and w atching sev e ra l police com m issioners o pera te I have never seen the conditions w hich ex ist today in our police dept, th a t existed und e r the fo rm er police com m issioner.
R espectfully subm ited.M illard E. V anner
295 P ine s tre e t L yndhurst, N. J .
D IV IN E _______________________Mr. and M rs. B en jam in D ivine
and th e ir g randson M ichael Louis Divine of B elleville, a ttended the 4 H F a ir S a tu rd ay a t V an Saun P a rk , P a ra m u s . They e n joyed the huge exh ib it of hand c ra ft m ade by local 4-H m e m bers and the evening concert by
a .m ., take an hour for lunch th e “ Up With P eop le” group.to the p a r t of th e v irg in and er. I am su rp rised th a t legiti-
a t num erous a r t exhibitions.Devlin and his wife, Wende, a re well known a rtis ts specializing in p o rtra its and m urals . She is a reg u la r con tribu to r to Good H ousekeeping m agazine with a series of poem s en titled “ B eat Poem s of a B ea t M other” , of
ested in d isplaying th e ir work which over 100 ap peared in th a t will begin shortly a fte r noon andshould co n tac t the H alfpenny publication. will continue th rough the day.P layhouse in K earny fo r regis- The Devlins have co-authored A nnouncem ent of p rizcs will tra tio n form s. seven ch ild ren 's books, with one, , .
To d a te , 46 a rtis ts from 13 "Old Black W itch", selling over t ake Pla te a t approx im ate lycom m unities have en tered a one million copies. J u s t m ad e 4:30 p.m .
Judg ing will be in oils, w a ter co lors, g raph ics, and m ixed m edia C ash aw ards will be given for firs t and second place in each . T h ere a lso will be a b est in show aw ard . The judging
Tappan Z ee Theatre
laugh ter see E ddie B ra ck en and J a n e S inger p lay ing in “ The Owl and the P ussy C a t"
well a s co -s ta rrin g in it w ith M iss S inger. As th e w om an who h a s been d ispossessed
at the T ap p an Zee P layhouse from h e r a p a r tm e n t due to his
BYF or
AMY D IVINE i even ing of riotous
th ru th is S a tu rd ay .B racken , a m a s te r of th e a r t
of ac tin g d irec ted th e p lay a s
P L E A S E C A R E
spying M iss S inger m ak e s h e rself a t hom e with E d d i" la te tho I t is. and fina lly fa lls in love w ith th e shy m an of g re a t in te llec t w hose opposite she is in th is a re a . T he s ituations
Io w e rsC ab a re tTheatre
BY AMY DIVINEG loria A lter and R ichard Boc-
celli gave excellen t perfo rm ances in two sep a ra te one-act p lays a t the Towers C abare t T hea tre . C edar Grove, this past week. As the young wom an and the young m an cau g h t in the iVeb of tre ad m ill com m ercialism they exem plified the existence of m any today who get into a rut in an office o r anv c a ree r and for fea r of failing elsew here stay th e re th roughou t th e ir lives, never happy, never satisfied with w hat they a re doing. Boc celli, w ith a BS deg ree from W estchester S ta te College, P ennsy lvan ia, gave a tru e p ic ture of the self-pitying fam ily m an ,
Tom Ciola a s H ero is a s p rope rly befuddled as any youth in th e b lossom ing of his f ir s t ro m ance.
Special kudos to R obert M ichie. C harles Robinson, and R ich ard Crook who sco re im p ressive ly . M ichie p lay s the slave H ysterium who ru n s the household of H ero 's p a ren ts . Senex an d D om ina. R obinson as Senex ap tly fills h is w'ife’* descrip tion of being a d irty old m an ou t to sow his la s t oat. And Crook p lay in g Lycus, a b u y er and se lle r of co u rte san s is un fo rgetab le . T hese a re th re e v e ry , v e ry funny m en who don’t h ave to depend upon the au th o rs to d ra w th e ir laughs. Also not to be over looked is R u th W arren w ho sue ceeds in giving som e dep th to h e r p o rtra y a l of th e long-suffer ing D om ina.
O thers in th e g en era lly co m pe ten t c a s t a re Ju d y E nsb ren - ner, R u th D ivins, M arjo rie T e rr . E llen D ietz C hristine O rzepow ski. D ouglass N esb itt, G ary G reenberg , and Andrew
m ate business m en engaged in pain ting , plum bing, m asonry work, paperhang ing and o ther c lasses of work do not com plain about this m oonlighting while our L yndhurst police have en joyed during the la s t 2 y ears an
T A P P A N Z E Et*L\YHDUSE-7C
NYACK. N YMon. JULY 27 thru Sat. AUQ. \
JO ANFONTAINEIn ths London comcdy «math
RELATIVELYSPEAKING
Speaking of JADE FOUNTAINw e offer a thousand pardons to unknown poet from wnom
we borrow this:•Her Fragrance proved by every
Distinguished V Breeze that blows, what Need canCH IN ESE be of Words to praise the RoseT*
PO LYN ESIAN j vVe are speaking,Cuisine M ot course, of
Lost Tim** Now thru Sat. July 25 Eddie Bracken in
•The Owl and the Pussycat”Kid* Musical — Puts in Boots Tuos. July 2t — 11 am 4 2 pm
IN NYACK 914 EL 8 5800 IN NEW Í0RK 212 K1 9 7050
'ade fountain602 R ID G E ROAD (Rout« 17) • (201) 991-5377
N O R T H A R L IN G T O N
Open Daily lor LUNCHEON, COCKTAILS. DINNER. SUPPER, TAKE-HOME. Sunday thru Thursday to 1 A M Friday and Saturday 10 2 AM PRIVATE PARTIES up to 110. MAJOR CREDIT CAROS., v / i t , (Chinese Smorgasbord to our friends!) Every
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SAMPLE
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III S»»u»h B ergen '» fiv e co m m u n ities th e re w ere 287 au tn .
m ob iles sto len in 11)69. T h in m a trem endous num ber— and .»
M,r t ° Us • i t i ia t lm . E a c h c u r repreHented a nlzeable in vestm en t,
th a t*» the m oney an g le . B u t eaeh sto len e a r represented a
th re a t to the o ther driver** on the road. T h e re in no b re a k
dow n <m the ngps o f those a rreste d for ste a lin g ca r* . Most
*>f the th e fts are due to V ery young persons— the v ery kind
w*ho a re a th reat to the roads F o r yo u r ow n sa fe ty and yo u r
ueighbor'N sa fe ly w a tch y o u r autom obUe. Loo k it.
(ftx m iim n x ia l T f fm h e rai.<i SOUTH BERG EN R E V IE W
Noi 4 0 N o . LYNDHURST, N. J., JU L Y 23, 1970 f P H O N Ë G E N E V A R */00-*>w S e r o n d r í a s » o o a ta Q « D »«d »* N J
A J u l y W e d d i n g J u s t 1 6 3 Y e a r s A g o b u l l e t i n !^ I v r iH h n r s f I i f f l o T i t a m m A m
N e v er had the P assa ic R iver seem ed so rad ian t, n ev er had th e re been such a b rillian t soc ia l season.
T h e re w ere p a rlie s a t which the noted of the country a ttend ed. T h e re w ere house d eco ra tions, g re a t p reserves on which th e c a r r ia g e s and horses w ere kep t, o rch estras continually p lay in g and the ru s tle of well tra in e d serv an ts d ischarg ing th e ir duties.
It w as Ju ly 30. 1807 And it was the day a f te r one
of the m ost im pressive of the c o u n try ’s weddings— P e te r Jay , son of the g re a t G overnor John J a y of New York, and his sec ond cousin, M ary R utherfu rd C larkson .
T he wedding took p lace in the C larkson house on the sou theast co rn e r of W hitehall and P ea rl s tre e ls . New York
T he com pany assem bled on W ednesday evening in the d raw ing room on the north side of th e house w here iis th ree win d sw s looked out upon P ea rl s tre e t.
Doctor Moore, bishop :jf the diocese, perfo rm ed the cere mcny. Among the guesis w ere G overnor J a y , the Rutherfurd*. B ayards, Leroys. V an Hornes.M onros. W allaces and Miss Anne and S a tu rday
succeeding T uesday, W ednesday and T hursday Jay received his friends.
And Mrs. J av held recep tions for her friends T hursday . F riday
Brown.The bride wore w hite silk cov
e red with w hite gauze and her
S enato r R utherfu rd and his wife; the fo rm er Helena M orris, w ere hosts. The S en a to r’s un-
o rnam en ts w ere pearls. She m a rried dau g h te rs , M ary andLouisa, joined in helping thew as a ttended by six brides
m aids in white m uslin E m pire couple ce leb ra te gowns: the M isses Ann Jay , Soon a fte rw ard s Helen R utherfu rd . Anna M aria C larkson. Susan and C atherine B ayard and C ornelia Lerov
The g room sm en w ere Robert
the couple w ent on th e ir wedding trip.
T he R utherfu rd and Jay fam ilies. re la ted , w ere a lw ays close. They w ere re la ted , too, to the
W atts J r , John Cox M orris, S tuyvesan ts and LivingstonsDominick Lynch. G eorge W ickham , B enjam in L edyard and B Woosley Rogers.
On the following day the young couple — P e te r J a y was then 31 —visited with her uncle.
nam es of which, like th a t of Jay , w ere given to s tre e ts cu t out of R u th e rfu rd ’s beloved Edgerston .
R utherfu rd s nam e, of course, was given to R utherford and E ast R utherford (m isspelled)
fo rm er U. S. S enato r John Ruth- and to R utherford avenue.erfu rd , on his beautiful esta te , Edgerston, on the P assa ic R iver in Lyndhurst.
The b rida l p a rty w as e n te rta ined a t b reakfast.
T hrough E dgerston once raft a sLreet nam ed a f te r the M orris fam ily —but tim e and changed geography swallowed the nam e. A s im ila r fa te fell upon E dger
Then in the m ornings of theston L ake which filled the b ash
on w hich Jefferson School, L yndhurst, has been built
It would be an irony should the R u therfu rds re tu rn today lo find a school nam ed a fte r Tho m as Jeffe rson on their p roperty They would m uch have prefe rred a school nam ed for Alex a n d er H am ilton. The B lither fu rds and Ja y s w ere strong fed e ra lis ts and felt th a t Jeffe rson w as too m uch talk and not enough concrete action.
E dgerston w as one of the fin est of the e s ta te s th a t then dot ted the banks of the P assa ic K iver It ex tended along the L yndhurst and R utherford banks of the riv e r, apparen tly bounded by w hat now is V alley Brook Avenue, L yndhurst, and West and E a s t G ouverneur A venues. R utherfo rd . The e s ta te a lso ran e as t to the O rient Way J in e in both L yndhurst arid N orth Ar ling ton.
T he R utherfu rd house itself w as on the P assa ic , on the L yndhurst side, close to what la te r becam e R utherford Ave-
C ontinued on P a g e 3
J o b ’s I m p a c t O n R a c e D e b a t e dJ o b ’s backT his w as the word la s t week
w hen the courts upheld Sheriff Jo sep h Jo b s righ t to run on the N ovem ber ballot as an independen t c an d id a te fo r the U. S. Senate .
M ost of the controversy was cn w hether Job will h u rt the can d id acy of Nelson G ross, B ergen R epublican seeking the sen a to ria l post on the R epublican ticke t.
B ergen Republican C hairm an A nthony S tatile, who succeeded G ross as chairm an , d iscounted th e im portance of the Jo b can cLdaey.
•’I don’t think it w ill h u rt a lot, m aybe a lit.le , but I don’t see him tak ing votes from the
rep u b lic a n o rgan iza tion” S ta tile com m ented.
S tatile indicated th a t the county organ ization is confident, and added, "W e a re not going to worry about w hat o ther c an didates do ." The GOP ch a irm an then added. “ I don’t know w hat he (J c b ) is going to run cn w ithout an organization behind h im .’’
S tate Senator M atthew J . R inaldo (R ., U nion) cam paign m an ag er for G ross, gave his r e action to Jo b ’s cand idacy : “ If he ’s on the ballot, he ’s on the ballot . . . he w ill take som e votes aw ay from us but not m any .”
F reeho lder D irecto r W illiam
D. McDowell asked to com m ent pow er s tru c tu re in New Je rse y on J o b ’s being back on the bai- and B ergen County and a re lot, said : " I w as su rp rised by it a sse rtio n of the constitutional (th e court decision.!, but I am righ t of a citizen to seek public an organ ization m an and am office w ithout the sponsorship supporting Nelson G ross.” of a m a jo r p a rty .”
Job, who was not in his office yeste rd ay , was not av ailab le for com m ent. How ever, Job is the sp eak e r before the n a tu ra liz a tion p roceed ings today a t which 99 im m ig ra .u s will be sworn to c itizenship. Job m ay have som e com m en ts to m ake concerning his new ro le as a cand idate
B ergen County D em ocratic cam p aig n m a n a g e r D .’ » « m e tM azur called the court decision to let Job rem a in on the b a llot “ a blow to the R epublican
M azur is cam paign m an ag er for D em ocratic F reeho lde r c a n d ida tes Kevin M cD erm ott, A nthony Scard ino J r ., Anthony S p a ta ro and Sidney Aglow
“ I t ’s a victory for the D em oc ra tic process and a ren u n c ia tion of the strong-arm a ttem p ts of the C ahill a dm in is tra tion — who ru led J o b ’s petition inva lid — and N ixon's office of tne A ttorney-G eneral — who a ttem p ted to bully Job in to w ithdraw ing from the ra c e .”
Lyndhurst L ittle L eague Ame rican A llstars b e a t N orth A r lington A m erican A lls ta rs 101 and will play in the sem i-fina ls C p.m . tonight ( T h u r s d a y a gain st G arfield A m erican Lea Vue A llstarâ a t R u th e rfo rd F'ield
Polish Americans Seeking “ Queen”
The Pulaski Day P a ra d e C om m ittee of L yndhurst and N orth A rlington is sponsoring a "Queen of the P a ra d e ” C ontest.
Tho young ladies who en te r the contest m ust he betw een the ages of 16 and 21 as of A ugust 1, 11)70. Thy m ust a lso be of Polish descent and re s id e in e ith e r Lyndhurst o r N orth A rlington.
'I he Queen will be selected a t a Social a t St. M ichael's New P a rish Hall on Sunday Septem ber 20. between 3 and 6 P .M . ¡'he young lady selec ted as tjuecn, along with six ru n n e rs up will ride on a float in th e A nnual Pulaski Day P a ra d e th e first Sunday in October. A pplications a re availab le a t St. M ichael’s R ectory and th e various Polish A m erican Clubs of both Lynd- hurs and N orth A rlington. The deadline' for en trie s is Septem ber 1. 1970.
Com m issioner W alter Janow - ski .is chairm an of the P a ra d e Com niittee.
The com m ittee has a lready selected Marion M archew ka as the G rand M arshal of the L yndhu rs t and N orth A rlington seg m ent of the P a rad e , and P e te r Szymialowicz and Joseph Do- browolski as his aides.
M rs. Cag (933 2148); M rs. Hy lick (998-3485); or M rs. Sohu tti ■(MM247) m ay be con tacted for fu rth e r inform ation reg a rd in g both the contest and th e social. M ichael Lisiew ski (933-1409) is ticket chairm an fo r th e Social.
Transco S a y s It
W ill S u e Fo r O K To Build B ig T
A su it to fo rce th e legally h a ra sse d M eadow lands D evelopm ent C om m ission to issue a p e rm it for th e construction of a second 14 s to ry s to ra g e tank for n a tu ra l gas in the C arls tad t m eadow s is in the works.
On M onday counsel for T ran sco n tin en ta l G as C om pany w hich w an ts to build th e tank , announced i t will file its suit in federal court.
Som e m y ste ry ex ists o v e r the grounds on w hich T ran sco will b a se its suit.
B u t it w ill be ju s t one of m any th e com m ission is facing In its L yndhurst H ead q u a rte rs th e MDC Is p iling up co u rt pa p e rs a s though it w ere s to ring them for a ra in y afternoon.
As T ran sco noted when it m ad e its th re a t MDC is a! re a d y under a tta ck by the 14 m un ic ipa lities in the m eadow lands a s w ell as by p riv a te in dustrie s .
T ra n s c o s suit m a y indicate on w hat righ t MDC c la im s zoning pow ers in th e m eadow s.
It will be an im p o rtan t su it.P robab ly m ost im p o rtan t for
a ll of South B ergen is th e fac t th a t the safe ty fa c to rs of the gas tan k s m ay b e su rveyed for th e f irs t t im e by com peten t au thority .
MDC b ase d p a rt of its re je c tion on fa ilu re of th e com panyto prove its safety contro ls.
A ctually nobody can say^ for su re how safe n a tu ra l gas s to r
ag e is. T h e re isn 't enough e x perience in the field to d ic ta te . G overnm ent m e n say n a tu ra l gas is safe enough — but.
W hether h u g e s to rag e tanks w ithin a few' hundred y a rd s of th e New J e rse y T urnp ike a re safe enough is questionable. W hether tw o huge tan k s side by side and stand ing in the p rox im ity of T e terbo ro A irport can be considered safe is also a question.
N a tu ra l gas is as old a s th is country . But it becam e popu lar a s a fuel only a fte r W orld W'ar II. In th a t sh o rt space it has becom e th e fuel of one th ird of the co u n try 's energy — and is the six th la rg e st industry in the U nited S tates.
When the U nited N ations m ade a study of n a tu ra l gas it w as called " th e m irac le fue l" .
But it is a lso the “ m ystery fuel."
C arried acro ss the coun try in huge p ipelines, n a tu ra l gas has dem o n stra ted over and over again it is unp red ictab le. It has b u rs t p ipelines, caused explosions and fires and h a s k illed m any and dam ag ed property.
C arltad t gave T ransco au th ority to build two tan k s — one ot them underground. The un derg round ta n k sp ran g a leak and is being abandoned.
Now T ran sco is going te cou rt for perm ission to build a
th ird tank — b ecause CDM has c la im ed all zoning pow ers in the m eadows.
Led by fo rm er M ayor W illiam McDowell of N orth A rlington, who is also a freeho lder - d ire c to r and a m em b er of the com m ission, objections to the tank a re based on m any grounds.
M cDowell said th a t the ulti m a te plan for the m eadow lands calls fo r high r ise a p a r tm ents and residen tial s truc tu res in the C arlstad t m ead ows. T he tan k s would be d a m a ging to such plans, he said.
The m unicipalities a lready h ave in itia ted action again st CMD. They a re likely to get a s trong ally in T ransco.
T ransco is the biggest n a tu r a! gas supp lier in th e nation, serves all of P ub lic Service G as & E lec tric Co. needs as well as those in the New York a re a .
The tanks, T ransco said , a re n ecessa ry to s to re gas fo r p e r iods when peak needs a rriv e . If th e ree rv e gas isn 't on hand th e re will be som e cold fu rn aces in 1971. acco rd ing to the com pany.
The tanks a re 140 feet high and 151 feet in d ia m e ter . They hold over a billion gallons of g a s in liquified form .
MDC re je c ted th e T ransco bid Ju ly 7.
Auto Thefts Major Problem Of South Bergen Crimew -n»!
A U T O T H E F T
L O C A T I O N - T I M E
A U G U S T . 1 9 6 9
T he responsibility of law en- w ith re sp ec t to th is m ounting and apprehension . By location, fo rcem en t with re g a rd to th e p rob lem the U niform C rim e day ligh t th e fts reflected theproblem is lim ited to th e sup- R eporting U nit of the New Jer< h ighest d eg ree of incidence,piession of th e fts and th e de- s ty S ta te Police in conjunction about 37 pe rcen t, a t shopping tection and apprehension of the w ith th e New" J e rse y S ta tep e rp e tra to r. The f irs t of th e se C hiefs of Police A ssociation,lesponsib ilities. supp ress ion , is conducted a s tatew iede su rveyperhaps the m ost d ifficu lt fo r on au to th e ft during the m onthlaw enforcem ent to fulfill. T he of A ugust. 1969. In fo rm ation redegree of negligence of th e mo- q uested from th e police agen-to r vehicle o p era to r in m ost c ies of th e s ta te re la ted to of
cen te rs and pa rk in g lots in bus iness a reas .CONDITION OF VEHICLE
The inclusion of inform ation rega rd ing condition of th e veh icle a t tim e of the ft p rov ides a m easu re as to the opportunity
ar.d condition of veh icle upon recovery , w ere ab le to indicate the purpose of the ft in 1,323 of th e 3:576 case s rep o rted during the m onth. O ver B3 p e rcen t of these thefts occu rred for tn " purpose of tran sp o rta tio n (joyrides) an activ ity m ost frequently a ttr ib u ted to the young. T hose vehicles stolen for the purpose of s tripp ing for par*i rep resen ted over 13 p e r cen t of
'tilSJescases d ic ta tes w he ther o r not fense volum es, location, tim e of fo r theft a fforded by the the theft will occur. T h e por- tim e of theft and recoveries, vehicle oj>erator who fa ils to re the to ta l, and vehTWes stolen tion of thefts a ttr ib u te d to the A dditional inform ation w as re- m ove th e key from th e ignition for use in the com m ission of a professional c a r heft is rela- quested a s to p e rso n s a r re s te d and or lock th e vehicle. Con crim e or for an escape repro^
vely sm all when c o m p a red to fo r au to theft d u rin g the m onth dition of veh icle a t tim e of sented a lm ost th re e p e rcen t oftith a t portion p e rp e tra te d by th e re g a rd le ss of when the offense theft, as repo rted to police by all cases. Thefts for purpose ofnon-professional w hose actions took p lace, depend chiefly on th e opportun- PLA CE AND TIM E O F ities afforded by c a re le s s ope ra to rs who fa il to ta k e no rm al safeguards when leav ing a m otor vehicle una ttended .
Once an au to th e ft is p e rp e tra ted . the detection and ap prehension of th e o ffender dependent upo%. th e tim e in volved between th e th e ft and the report of th e ft to police, the high degree of m ob ility p resen t in th is offense p la ces law enforcm ent a t an e x tre m e d isadvan tage . As a c o rridor s ta te . New J e rse y o ffers w ays,
resale could not be de term ined becau se m ore th an th re e out of 10 vehicles stolen du ring the survey m onth w ere not re covered during the sam e period It should be noted th a t law en forcem ent au tho rite s cannot
the ow ner, w as known in 2,352 cases recorded during the
T H E F T m onth. T he rem ain in g 34 peT h e police of the s ta te r e cen t portion of cases, w here
p o rted a to ta l of 3.576 au to the ow ner o r o p e ra to r could not thefts d u rin g th e su rv ey m onth , provide police w ith inform ation the h ighest m onthly to ta l ev er a t to key in ignition o r locked- recorded in New J e rse y . O ver unlocked s ta tu s of vehicle,
is 45 p e r c en t of th e m o to r vehi- w ere not considered fo r analy c les w ere stolen from s tre e ts of sis.re s id en tia l a re a s and m ore T he key w as left in the igni- th an seven out of ev ery 10 of tion in over 14 percen t of allth ese th e fts occu rred a f te r 6 thefts w here th e condition of R E C O V E R \ OF \ EHK.LKS p.m . T hefts from off s tre e t the vehicle w as known a t th e In form ation reg a rd in g reco p a rk in g fac ilities in re s id en tia l tim e of theft. In addition, m ore vered vehicles re la ted to vehi- a re a s , such as g a ra g es , d rive- than th re e pe rcen t of all th e fts c les w hich w ere stolen during
and p a rk in g a re a s , ac- w'ere c a se s in which th e key th e survey m onth of August hundreds of m iles of high speed counted fo r slightly over 10 p e r w as left e lsew here in th e c a r . and recovered du ring th e sam e h iehw avs affording th e perpe- cen t of all thefts rep o rted w ith such as under the sea t, over m onth. T h e re w ere 2.440 vehi-
e p .m . in the visor, e tc . In a lm ost h a lf of cles recovered of the 3.576 re-
alw ays d istingu ish betw een so- called “ joy ride” offense a n l theft for profit o r o ther pur pose, solely on th e . recovery of a stolen car.
R esidential
ommnrcual
tra to r an additional a d v an tag e in avoiding apprehension , thus enforcem ent effort.
T he m onetary im p ac t of au to theft reaches fa r beyond the loss to the ow ner and th e in su rance com pany w ho ca rr ie d the vehicle. E v ery m o to r ve- h :cle ow ner in th e s ta te is a f fected because of m ounting insurance c la im s. In c re a se s in
o ccu rren ce a fte r 6th ese case s w here condition of vehicle w as known a t tim e of theft, the vehicle w as unlocked. P o st ignition s teering locks, such as those found on som e ve h id e s m an u fac tu red in 1969.
I j
R oiâl
You m ay bo the a c tu a l c itts e of the ris ing n u m b er of c a r theft.
S ta te police au th o ritie s a re dem an d in g th a t pun itive action be tak en by those who leave th e ir keys in the c a r etc.
T he c a r theft p rob lem is de ta ile d locally by th e fac t in- South B ergen 'a lo n e la s t y e a r L y n d h u rs t re p o rte d 64; R u th
erford 50. N orth A rlington 6 . C arlstad t 53 and C arlstad t led the list with 74.
The am azing N orth A rlington reco rd is a continuation of the previous y e a r w^hen only 8 w ere reported .H ere is th e s ta te no 'ice repo rt on th e stolen c a r situation:
Auto theft p re sen ts a special p rob lem of m a jo r proportions
to both law en fo rcem en t and the public of th e s ta te . The rea lization th a t New J e rse y , a lthough 45th in physica l size, is ran k ed 8th nationally in to ta l m otor vehicle reg is tra tion , with over 3.6 million vehicles regjs- U red m ay provide a b e tte r un d e rs tan d in g a s to th e com plex ity of the problom with re spec t to th e availab ility of the a u t j
e ight oi ev ery ten eases.T hefts from s tre e ts of co m
m erc ia l o r business a re a s contrib u ted slightly over 15 p e r cen t to th e m onthly offense to ta l, w ith m ore than 65 pe rcen tof th ese th if ts o ccu rrin g a f te r have proven an effective deter-6 p .m . T he off s roe t p a rk in g ren t, but those vehicles p re da-fac ilities in com m erc ial a re a s , ting the 1969 m odel y e a r orw ere th e location of a lm ost 27 those of th a t y e a r w ithout Dost
auto thefts and o th e r c rim in a l p e rcen t or all au to th e fts re- ignition stee rin g locks affordactiv ity a lso re su lts in th e need corded d u rin g the m onth , the offender g re a te r th e ft op for g re a te r police serv ice , m an- Again, th e period betw een 6 portun ity w hen left unlocked,ixjwer and equipm ent. T hese in- p .m . and 6 a .m . showed th e The would-be p e rp e tra to r needcreases even tually re a ch every g re a te s t offense incidence w ith not be a p rofessional c a r thiefcitizen through rise s in ta x m ore than tw o out of th re e to en te r an unlocked vehicleand insurance ra te s . A nother th e fts during th is tim e span . and com prom ise the ignition, im portan t facet of th e p rob lem M ore th an 70 percen t of all W hile rem oving th e key fromlies in the offense involvem ent th e fts repo rted d u rin g th e the ignition and locking an unof th e young age group. Since course of th is survey o ccu rred a ttended veh icle does not to ta ll y two of every th re e a r re s ts a f te r 6 p .m . and b e fo re 6 a .m . ly e lim in a te the possib ility of novate Sunday openings befor auto theft in N ew J e rse y of th e following day. The hou rs theft, it m ust l>e said it g rea ly ginning Sunday. T he sto res willhave been of a p e rso n under of tw ilight and d a rk n ess affo rd lessens it. adopt a p rac tic e th a t they say-
p o rted stolen, o r s lieh tlv ove- 68 p ercen t. T he m unicipal law enforcem ent agency in whose ju risd ic tion th e th e ft occurred reported recovery of alm ost 63 p ercen t during the m onth , w ith the rem ain ing 37 percent, being recovered by law enforcem ent agencies of o ther m unicipali ties. M ore than e ight out of 10 recoveries w ere «made in the sam e county w here th e theft o ccurred and o v e r 95 percen t
,- t^ n tin u e d on P a g e 3
a? a ta rg e t fo r theft. Add to th is , how ever th e h undreds of thousands of m o to r veh icles w hich annually e n te r New J e r sey from o ther s ta te s and a tru e p ic tu re of m o to r vehicle v o lum es in th e s ta te em erges.T hese volum es m ust be consid e re d a s a fa c to r w hich contri- .b u te to New’ J e r s e y 's a u to theft th e age of 18. . th e p e rp e tra to r an obvious ad-p rob lem . In o rd e r to gain m o re insight v an ta g e in escaping de tection
\ N O T I C EL y n d h u rst’s P a n try P r id e
and P a ts y ’s Shop R ite will in
PU R PO SE OF T H E F T has becom e increasing ly popu-Police, th rough investigation , la r in o ther com m unities .
