PAGE TWELVE T H E LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 28, î^68 Commercial Leader Leader-Free Press Cal° Sass To M#et And The South Bergen Review Official>1 NewspaperNe ef the VFW Com m ander Robert Noe* More Mayors Join Meadowlands Fight B
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 L. H. S. Graduate To Sing At FDU Whither County Goverment Fairleigh Dickinson University Concerts, at 73 Dana Place, En pertory roles from La Traviata, four years soloist at the Radio Concerts, in New Jersey Distin glewood. La Boheme, Madama Butterfly, City Music Hall Christmas Show. A magnificent government prospectus meet its responsibilities—that is making guished Artist Series, co-sponsor Miss Fasciano, well known Don Giovanni and The Marriage that unfortunately has been largely over the county government so costly and in ed by the “North Jersey Cultural throughout northern New Jer of Figaro, as well as Cilea’s Ad A native of Ridgefield, where looked, questions the role of county gov efficient. Often customers do not under Council and the New Jersey State sey and the New York Metropoli- riana Leeouvreur, Charpentier’s she now resides, Miss Fasciano is ernment in New Jersey’s future.___ In the interim report the researchers stand why they cannot get any Council of the Arts, w ill present tan area for her concert and op I-ouise and Boito’s , Mefistofele. s graduate of Lyndhurst High * It is called “Creative Localism” and point out the county government was es trade-in allowance for their old Maria Fasciano, lyric soprano, eratic engagements, -has appear She has also performed as solo School. She is a voice pupil of is an interim report of the County and tablished to carry out the functions of the TV when they buy a newf one. a graduate of Lyndhurst High ed as soloist in programs with Municipal Government Study Commission. state, not of the municipalities. artist for several seasons with Iona Harms of Englewood, and is There are a number of reasons School, on Saturday evening, A- Renata Tebaldi, Jerome Hines, the John Harms Chorus singing also studying repertory with The report is important because it re Says the report: “For almost three cen fo r this. prU 6, at 8:30 in Orrie De Nooyer presents research done under a commission turies, and in large measure even today, Cesare Siepi and Regina Res- leading roles in the St, Matthew’s David Garvey and Jam es Lucas Most TV sets whioh people Auditorium, Hackensack. A nik, and has sung leading roles Passion, The Messiah, The Fa 4re of New York. She is a former composed of representatives of the state, the county is bound to its origins; there want to trade in are about 10 county and local governments. tree concert will be presented at at Town Hall in productions of Requiem and Verdi Requiem. c£ winner of the Griffiths Founda are certain mandatory duties which it years old, more or less, and There is much more to be done: re 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 4. Tick Beethoven’s Fidelio and Purcell's ther engagements include per tion Young Artists Award and the performs, in whole or in part at its own "have had it.” About 10 or 12 commendations are to come in a final re expense, for the benefit of the state gov ets for both concerts will be Dido and Aeneas. Specializing in formances with the Liederkrantz Paterson, New Jersey Philhar port. ernment.” years ago the industry sold be available from John Harms, Di the works of Mozart, Verdi and Society of New York, Ocean City, monic Young Singers Competi But the questions posed in the prospec The report makes it clear that the state tw een 8 and 10 m illio n T V sets rector of the Fairleigh Dickinson Puccini, she includes in her re- New Jersey Pier Concerts, and tion. tus are both challenging and stimulating, established county government for the every year and there simply is particularly as they concern county gov convenience of the state—but has found no market today for even a frac ernment. it convenient to allow the county (the tion of these. If we could get John LaCorte Voted Elk Of North Arlington Woman's Club The Leader newspapers long have criti municipalities) to pay the bid for the some money out of it, we would cized the unfair burden the county govern state services such as the courts, welfare, be glad to allow a trade-in. Ac Year By Lyndhurst Lodge 1505 Sponsoring Annual Art Show ment set-up in New Jersey has imposed parks, education and hospitals and institu tually it costs us money to dis upon the municipalities. It has been the tions. pose of used sets. There is ano John V. Li Corte has been birth of the Order of Elks in A- The North Arlington Woman's the Nprth . named as Elk of the Year by contention of these newspapers that as As long as the county governments re ther reason. If a dealer sells a nierica. He has also been a very Cluh, with the Cooperation of the r a r yŸ, , o r^f* th e high1lib school o ffi now operated the county government is a mained small the taxpayer was willing to used set and something goes the Lyndhurst Lodge of Elks for active member of the Veterans' Borough of North Arlington, will ces, of N o rth A rlington a n d Queen convenient grab bag into which the poli assume the costs. But the spiraling de wrong with it after a while, the the y e a r 1967-1968. Service, Charity Ball, Variety sponsor its third annual commun of Peace High Schools. ticians dip with great agility. mands of the county government upon the customer complains even if he The selection was made by a Show, New Years Eve, Parade, ity art show on Saturday, April All entries must be picked up Nobody questions that many of the municipal property owner has caused has been told that there is no committee appointed earlier in Convention,, and the Neapolitan 27j and Sunday, April 28, on the at the Borough Hall Park on A- ffunctions of county government are im such complaint that the present study of guarantee with it. It does not the year by Willard Janes, Exal t*nd Irish Committees. grounds of the Borough H a 11 pril 28 before 3 p.m. portant. But, at the same time, no govern pay for a dealer to take a chance P a r k . Additional information may be the situation was undertaken. ted Ruler of the Elks Lodge in La Corte, , 35 years old, is a ment student can fail to see that a parasi for the few dollars he may get With the exception of crafts, obtatfed by galling Mrs. Michael The fact is the decision to allow county Lyn d h u rst. native of Lyndhurst.- He is mar tic form of government, which has no for a used set. If it breaks down which’ has heen eliminated th is Drabln, chairman, at 991-3214. governments to undertake providing col La Corte will be honored at 3 ried to the former Patricia Mel taxing powers and, thus, no direct respon and he has to repair it free, he year, there.will be divisions in 3----- lege eduation is the straw which ha* illo and resides at 22,4 .Mouhuun sibility to the public is almost certain to loses mJShey. p.m. on Sunday, March 31 when a l form s of •'art m ed ia. G ra p liic caused the camel to revalue the load it Way, Lyndhurst. They are the veer into a course that is costly and in Another reason is the relative a special class of approximately entries must be framed a nd Installation Dinner is carrying. parents of "three children, John efficient. • „ ly large size of these older sets. fifty new members w ill be initia mounted and wired for hanging. Jr., Pat and Lisa. For Italian Civic Club Here in South Bergen it has been point The community college program has I f $ second or third set is want ted into the Order of Elks. It is Prints for the amateur photo thrown new impositions upon the munici being called “The John LaCorte” ed out over and over again in these col ed, it has to be a‘'portable." Al La Corte and his brother, Vin graphy category must be 5’’x8” The Women’s Auxiliary of the pal taxpayer. And it is going to become class as a tribute to him as Elk umns that the ever rising cost of govern though portables are really not cent, are in the construction busi „and,matted. Italian-American Civic Club of greater. of the Year. ment is not being matched by a rising "portaBle” because they are too ness in Bergen County. John is The club has requested that on North Arlington will hold its an amount of service. In 1962 the five ridge In their study the researchers found heavy, at least they are small La Corte was initiated into ly work done in the past five nual installation dinner cm May 1 that Bergen's Board of Freeholders last also the representative of a mg communities, including North Arlington, er, and everybody seems to have Lyndhurst Elks Lodge by Patrick concern in this area. years bg submitted. Works that at the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. Mrs. Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford year budgeted $38 million—but exercised use for such a set, so people Melillo, who was then Exalted have received recognition in pre Margaret Bordino, dinner chair and Carlstadt paid $1.2 million, in county real control over only $8 million to $10 don’t trade them in. Ruler and is now District Depu John’s two brothers are Vin vious community art shows w ill man, is being assisted by Mrs. million. taxes. Today that figure is closer to $2 We tried charitable organiza ty Grand Exalter Ruler for the cent, now Loyal Knight, and Jos not he accepted for judging. Jennie Paoline. million.. Most of the county government cost is tions, trade schools and every North Central District of N ew eph, presently a Trustee of Lynd There will be an adult divi- The club held nomination of This cost is heaped upon the property mandated by services that shoujd be paid one we could think of. Nobody J e r s e y : ' ------~ hurst- Elks. He has a sister. Sis -officers—at- its-M arch— - meeting, taxpayers directly and upon tenants in for by the state. Now, the addition to the wants used TV sets any more, al Janes stated that every year ter Mary Leonilda, serving as a North Arlington Woman's Club); Mrs. Elsie Williams, president, directly. , family of costs of higher education, has though we would gladly give the Lodge selects a member who Roman Catholic nun in Emerson, e high school division (Grades 9 presided. Social hour hostesses, The cost is becoming higher, not low caused fresh concern about the future of them away. At one time we had N. J. Another sister, Mrs. Millie through 12); and an elementary serving under the direction of er. And government officials from all county government. has. by his devotion, made signi a whole truckload of used TV ficant contributions to the s u c c e s ^Sacco, ^ “ lives in Lyndhurst. division (ages six through nine, Mrs. Connie Short, were Mrs. levels are worried. Far from levelling off, If the reseachers are courageous enough sets which filled badly needed of the Lodge. er the March 31 initiation, and ages 10 through 13). Theresa Coveney, Mrs. Jeanette the cost of county government increases they will point out the state tax system storage space. It cost us $20. to Elmo, Mrs. Lucille Russelo, and every year. In county spending we have John La Corte has been very open house will be held at the Entry blanks^may be obtained must be overhauled. The cost of county dispose of them. Since then we from the Office of the Borough Mrs. Eeanor Settembrino. reached the $40 million mark. And there governments must be borne by the state. r.ctive during the year in many Lodge Building on Park and Ton appears to be no ceiling. By elimination of the county government have stopped taking trade-ins. activities.. He has just very suc tine Avenues, Lyndhurst. The villain in the piece, however, is not costs the entire property tax picture in We service wthat we sell. cessfully conducted, as chairman, All Elks and Emblem Club the county but the state. It is the failure New Jersey will change. Beck’s Radio TV Hi-Fi the Centennial Dinner celebrat members and. their escorts are of New Jersey to meet its responsibilities The state, of course, will have to devise Nutley 667-2275 ing the 100th a n n iv e rs a ry o f the in vited . —and of the people to force the state to a new, fair and comprehensive tax system. A C E BEDDING
G. 0. P. Alternatives Juvenile Furniture The withdraws of Nelson Rockefeller the election. from presidential contention at this time ” At this point former Vice President leaves the Republican party in an imperil Nixon’s path to the Republican nomination Discount Prices ed position. seems sure and clear—almost as easy as All of the action from now until the was Tom Dewey’s in 1948. conventions may well be in the Demo The lead established by Dewey over "I,, ,v :' * m cratic camp. The independent voter, who Harry Truman vanished on election day. decides elections in this country, is going The same thing can happen to the Re to pay. little attention to the Republicans publicans this year—unless they find some way ' of counVer-balahcihg Nlxoh’» can such men as Bobby Kennedy and Eugene didacy with an alternative. McCarthy battling President Johnson for There has to be a dialogue among the the nomination, the fireworks on that side Republicans, if only to provide a scale on of the arena are going to be spectacular. which the party’s views on the Vietnam There is a real danger that the indepen war and crime can be properly evaluated. dents “will pick sides among the Demo It will be far toto late to await the Re crats—and stay committed right through publican convention. The time is now.
Dope Is Communicable
Recently New York went into a near spring out when a stone is dropped in a state of hysteria. A 16-year-old girl, who pond. sought hospital aid, was found to be suf The arrest of one addict or one pusher Earnings — Safety — Servicej fering from meningitis. Hospital author shduld alert police to the. fact that they Availability — Convenience ities sent out an alert for another 16-year- have merely picked up one small symptom i old, a youngster who accompanied the ill of a highly communicable disease. girl to the hospital. It was feared she If the police followed the example of might also have the disease and could the health authorities and tried to root spread it. out every vehicle that might be carrying S A V E The entire metropolitan area began a the dope habit—a solution would be at search „for the girl—who was exposed to hand. Bassett, Simmons, Edison, Childcraft meningitis. The longer our present ineffective By April 10th Now look at another picture: methods continue—the more difficult the Bilt-Rite Carriages Our law enforcement agencies, our in solution is going to be. Teen Furniture & All Sizes Bedding stitutional facilities, our young people are Any narcotics agent will tell you that being overwhelmed by the narcotics pro one addict represents a web of 25 to 50 EARN Full Rate From April 1st! Custom Hand Painted Cribs & Chests blem. addicts or potential addicts. Arrest after It has been found that addicts create arrest is made. But what is done about All Sizes Mattresses & Box Springs n e w addicts—that the spread of dope ad the others in the web? Hollywood & Bunk Beds diction is very much like the ripples that Nothing. SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS S & H Stamps Free Delivery & Set Up and Loan Association 483-0117 “ Y” Drive In South Bergen 57 BROADWAY NEWARK 3S0 VAUST BLVD. • WOOO-WDGC. It JL C.C.P UNI CARD G.E.C.C Of. the Greater Bergen County YMCA’s Camp, and Indian Guide activities «f the Open Mon. Eves. 7:00 • 8:30 p.m. W Ebster 9-3400 dtive for $65,000 South Bergen is being “Y” already attract many local youngsters. Open Mon. Wed. & Fri. Evening Till 9 P.M. astid to contribute a mere $2,200. As the population expands so does the This is a very small sum for an organ 11‘Where You Save Does Make A Difference!” BRING THIS AD FOR A ization with a program as ambitious as need for organizations such as the “Y”. FREE GIFT WITH FURNITURE that of the YMCA. The Swim Mobile,* Day “ Why not contribute to the “Y ’? THUHSDAY. MARCH 28, IV6« 1 H L LLAULÜ PAI.h Ll.LWuN
AUTOS HKt.P WANTED FEMALE FOR K AL F, SERVICES Major Loggins Plays Important I ÍI.VS t’AMMJkt' Flrrtwaod. 4- ■ I""™111... ROOFUMU aad aiding- Aiumi GIRLS DRESSES Role In Development Of "Galaxy" speed automatic. Full power, air - It» Time To Think nuns work a specialty.. Esti Randy's Spring Collection Major Aaron B . LoRgins. son of missiles and other Department of cHMHtkHtnl. Hesi oller. MI-SMI. About That Spring For Easter m Conmunion. mate* cheerfully given.- Call 3-Il.TF W ardrobe • Sites 3 to 10 »08444» or »141*4. TP T w t w M u T Mrs Dessie Loggim, 430 Hickory Defense projects incMing the Drive, Slidell,, La., has an im Centaur and Apollo programs Reasonably Priced VACUUM CLEANER repairs, The Leader will publish Rummage Sale items 2 weeks 1955 PONTIAC, 4-dr. deluxe. Or Need extra money for Designer Styles portant role in the development $2.9* plus parts, all makes. Vac without charga. If you do not sell, you owe nothing. If Major Loggins, a 1956 U . S. iginal cost *1,900. Original owner. that new outfit? 998 4428 of the U. S. Air Force’* new C-S uum yon tell, you owe us (1J0. All Hem» must be written by Miitary Academy graduate, w as Automatic trans., power steering, cleaner paper bags, .3» per "Galaxy,” recently unveiled to For the Easter bunny? packages. Hoses for all vacuums you and received in our offices by Monday noon week of assigned to the USAF research radio, heater, I new tirm on D ELYA perfumed writing l*en the p u b lic at the Loekheed-Geor- in stock. Brushes, belts, attach publication. Limit 2 item*, value under $100. Ne auto* and development program after rear. Excellent rwming condition. Come in and Register for Includes essensed ink blended gia plant near Atlanta. ments, cords, ate. We pick up motive, boat or pet*. Plea*« give name and addre** with completing a 12-month combat S. 125. 438'.11-40. 3-2» T F a Temporary Position. with Arpege or Olanel No. 5, your releases. ______* ______. Major Loggins, an astronautic- and deliver. West Essex Vac tour in Vietnam' ir r ~St*ptwither 1959 PIN K Tliunderbird, power choice. Free refill with every pen. al engineer, Is working on the a c Visit our office one time uum, 35» Kearny Are., Kearny, THREE long gowns, two short hINGF.R sewing machine in cab- 196. He served at Quang Ngai brakes, power steering, power Write a letter seductively alive. cu ra cy o f the navigation systems only. WY 1-1413 l«-H TF formats slses 11 * 14. Cheap. One met. Excellent corid, 8*:..'J. 939, a t a member of the 20th Tacti heats. Airplane bucket neats, real It may win the one you want. In of cargo and personnel carriers, gown white wpriag wedding g own 6533. 4-4 cal Air Support Squadron that leather npholstcrv. .12* horsepow Good Rates NO FEE credibly priced t-fl.M ; 2-13.80; HOOFING, .—HIDING AND as p a il o f his assignment at 998-2007. . 3-tS provides forward air control for Order today. Parke House,. P.O. C A Ä PEN TR Y the Central Inertial' Guidance er engine. *RimKo. ('«male air- Convenient locations LAWSON living room set, sofa & strike activity" in the northern Box 140«, Newark, N .J. 07101. All types. Experienced since lest Facility of the Air Force conditioning. Heater. Imv mile liABY carriage * other items, 2 chairs. Excellent cond. 919 8497. part of South Vietnam. age. Original cost $5000. A steal THE JONES GIRLS 4-11 1936. Call anytime. 991-037«. $55. Love «eat, *45. 933-0444. 3 *8 4 1 Systems C om m ar>d that is direct 232 Belleville Pike 3-28 ing development of the Galaxy. Major Logging’ wife,. Carole, is at $495. GE.8-3120. 3-28TF SPOTS before your eyes on your REGINA polisher. Twin brush, TWO W. W. tires mounted on The facility tests not only ah-- the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Kearny, N. J. new carpet — remove them with 1962 CHEVROLET Intpala, 2 dr., custom model. Scrubs, waxes, rims, size 735-14, $25. 998-3144. c ia ft inertial navigation systems Campbell, 9 Avon P., North Ar 991-9080 Blue Lustre. Rent .electric sham hardtop. Automatic, $.195. Call SITUATION WANTED polishes ft buffs w ith automatic 4 4 liut also guidance systems for lington. 997-3170 after 5. J-2X T F pooer. $1. Lehmann Elect. Co., dispenser. Very good coed., $18. HIGH school girl will babysit FISHING hip boots boys. sl*e 6, PART-TIME waitress needed. '405 Hackensack St., Carlstadt. N J 991-2296. 328 Airman Canaley Lyndhurst PTA-ers ( . . ¡ ¡ L L i CARE WE 9-Mil. ~ 11-30 I T - /■ y _ 3-28 evening» or weekends. Expe rubberised rayon linings, steel G ER RA R D turntable, ModeT tO, shank, A-l eond., $5 pair, iiu l. LOLLY pop nursery, agea 3-S, rienced. Sixty-five cents an Completes Basic Attend Conference ____ BRACE yourself for a thrill the with base and mono-cartridge, full Or part time. Individual WOMAN wanted to core for ‘‘pre- hour. Call 991-1839. 9 7 T F hangar, Girl* Ice skates, pair, sz. school” children in my home. 10 first time you use Blue Lustre best offer. Call 998 2791 after 6:00 6. 991-5272. 4-4 Members of local PTA groups o n , snuervtsed rec. Orten ail HOMAN hrs. per week. 997 1325, after 5. to clean nigs. Kent electric sham will do Ironing In her p.m. 3-28 attended an afternoon and eve t ear. Licensed. 9S9-
.i Ftejm * m>4e the fofl ' fiv e t m t lH of a *oot (37.6V to Pennsylvania Avenue; runn:rg Airman Tom Lambert lO: MARIA MORALES the southeasterly side of Lyndhurst tnece; \o rlh A rlington leetM w on m eetin g da By virtue of an Order of tha Avenue; thence" (4) northeasterly (1) North 46 degrees 7 minutes West 100 feet to a point: thence Com pleterTraining Super.or Court of New Jersey, along the same, one hunderd (100) your program «-hedí C h a n c e ry Division, made on t h* feet to the point or place of (2) North 43 degrees 53 minutes *'■ - - r 18th d a y of Marcfc. 1968, m a civil ginning. East 46 feet to a point; thence Airman Thomas R. Lambert, action wherem Domingo Morales is BEING commonly known by the (3) South 46 degrees 7 minutes t*e rlamtiff and you are the de street number 166 Tontine Avenue, West 100 feet to a point in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. fendant. you are hereby required Lyndhuret, New Jersey. said line of Lafayette Avenue; Lambert of 33 Mozart Street, to answer the complaint of the tv««!...*.« %,.>.i •.,««* sm gu lar thence (4) along the said line P. T.A. News plaintiff on or before Jhe 20th day the rights, liberties, privileges, of Lafayette Avenue south 43 HIGH SCHOOL Kaat Uutherford. tias complct('d of M;sy. 1968, by serving an answer hereditaments and appurtenances degrees. 53 m inutes W e s t 45 feet on Carmen C. Rusianola, Esq thereunto belonging or in anywise to the point and place of B E these meetings in the homes la Reporter: Irene Gaynor ba.s# training at Amarillo AFB, plaintiff's attorney, whose .iddtess appertaining and tne reversion ana GINNING. * Tex. lie has been assigned to the is No. 24 Branford Place, Newark, remainders, re .its, issues and pro Together with ¿11 and singular ROOSEVELT ther than the school. Am ong the e v e n t* ptanned f**r New Jersey, ami m default thereof fit» thereof, and atso a*l the the rights, Hbertiew, privilege*, WASHINGTON An i urto Tedmical Training such judgment shall be rendered estate, right, title, intereet, use. hereditaments and appurtenances Reporter: Connie Birth At our regular meeting last April is Tag W e»*, April 1-6. Don .igainst you as the Court shall property, claim and demand of the thereunto belonging or in anywise K«quarter: Vickie Holden Center at Sheppard AFB, "Tex., think equitable and just. You shall Said defendants of. in, to and out appertaining and tne reversion and I W p are pleated lo report that week, the nominating 'committee ations help worthy students to file y o u r answ er and proof of ser- remainders, rents, issues and pro for specialized schooling as an of the sam e, be sold to pay and further Iheir education. We urge On April 2/al 9 ,i,m. Washing v tctr * « ’ duate with the Clerk satisfy in the first place unto th# fits. thereof, and also all the estate our eai’d party «fits a huge sue- presented the following slate of of the Superior Court, State House right, title, interest, use. property, ton Schppi w ill hold registratWl aircraft maintenance specialist. said plaintiff, the sum of $225.32 (■rss The aticixiancc was the officers lor the 1968-69 school you to contribute to the North Annex. Trenton, New Jersey, in **ivn *wtui inter-st t ereon tr«ni claim and demand of th« said for new ehtmnts In kindergarten. Airman Lambert is a 1367 gra acc« rd^nce w ith th e Rules of C iv il the 24th day of January, 1968, fendants of, in, to and out of tne , Jai-gest «e have ever hat) at a year:- president, M r t R on ald Arlington Student Loan anti Scho Practice and Procedure. same, be sold to pay and satisfy duate of East Uutherford High until the came be pa>d and satis All children should be 5-years-okl The object of the said action fied and also the costs of the said in the first place unto th# «¿»in larii party ar at any other ac MacIntyre; .first vice president, larship Fund. is to o btain a jucMjmtwn wl plaintiff, the sum of $4,971.38, ar of October 1 of this year. $ M 5 6 I. plaintiff which have been duly tivity at our school. Mrs. Richard Haag; second vice Our annual spring card party between the satd plaintiff and you. taxed at the sum of $20.77. with lawful interest thereon from Mrs. Grace Nelson, summer CARMEN C. Ri/SIGNOLA W HEREAS, tfe »aid Judgment the 1st day of December, 1967, until Ttie prizes were fantastic as president, Mrs, Charles Free; »ill be held on Friday. April 3, ORDINANCE NO 1418 Attorney for Plaintiff ti.e same be paid and t>aiiaii«u AN OROINANCE TO AMEND AN was duly docketed in the office irs the school cafeterte. Fa bilious niimrtlip , harirmun: h*s ann u ll 24 Branford Place of the Clerk of the Superior Court and also the costs of the sa:d were the home made sandwiches third vice president, Mrs Kirk ORDINANCE ENTITLED: ‘‘AN N-war: New Jersey of New Je r s e y on the 14th day ot plain tiff w h ich ha^e •-»*« duly ed an oriental km tea for pa rants " e r THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 TIIE LEADER TAH F N fN f If you don’t want to be “it” when some guy in a burry starts playing bumper tag, just slow down. He’ll probably go around you. Even if he doesn’t, you’ll open Like your bumper. up enough interval between you and the car ahead to avoid a possible sudden stop and sock. Whenever, wherever you drive... drive defensively. Watch out for the other guy. He may be in your rearview mirror. . W atch for I lie Oilier ( i i i t . .This educational «ndeavor is made possible by the oooperatio* of the following public-spirited cituras who lire,, always in the fore striving to make our coauaunity • fin«r and better place in which to live. • "i . . JAMES A. BRF.SLIN PAT CARUCCI, Err.ideiit ARNOLD A. DcMASSI, JR., V. Pré«. WILLIAM P. KING, Prf.ijdent JOSEPH K. POLITO, Président I). P. SAMMARCO, President Attorney Al Law JOSEPH C.A,RUCCt JR., Soy. t Tr«a. I)e Maui Cadillac-Psntisc C»„ Inc, Roiling Spring« S. & L. Attn. Joseph R Polito Agency, lue. Sou ill Bergen .S. & L. Association' J. Caructi 1 Séns, lac* JERRY LANZEROTTI PAT CARUCCI, Secy. & Tre«». Lyadhnrst Pastry Shop FRANK ROBINSON, President FRANK PEZZOLLA ROBERT A. SENIOR Royal Kitchens, Inc. F. 5. DICKINSON JR., PrewiUnt Franks Garage Vice I’re*.' S (general Mgr. Btetoa, Dickinssa I Cowpaay (.M Trucks Sale» & Servie« Three Coimlv Volkswagen A lllt) DR A. J. •TOSTA GttJSTO LIVA THEODORE J. LIVA VINCENT P. TUZZIO PETER O. CHIN ■ Liva — Ttizzio Inc, Jade Fountain Restaurant ANGELO PICCIRILI.O DR. DONALD G. FRANCY • - , f , . Angelo’s Restaurant Si RALPH TUTINI Coektail Lounge 11 y-<. I u RUDOLPH MELONE, President B K. CRAWFORD, President The San Carlos Restaurant, Inc. JAMES CAVALCANTE Standard Tool & Mfg. Co. Kidgehurst Esso Servirenter JOSEPH B. GILLIES ! HANK r VIOLA Rent—A—Car Innkeeper PAUL PRIMERANO TJIOMAS VIOLA Holiday Inn of Lyndhurst Hui! C. RAYMOND LA GRASSO WILLIAM N. RIFKIN General Manager JOHN S A-NCEI.O Di r.ASCI.0 W K. HOIIPT, President STANLEY C. PENNACCHIO : V\ ifliitm N. Rifkin Associate! B. ZIEMAK Continental Travel Ageuci 3-D Uouic Builders, lac. Major Cleaners & Laundeisri The Lyndltuttl Ooiùt 1 manual Planning CunsultauU > White Luglc Monumental Co, PAGE EIG11T f L : , t —— 1 H E LEADER .'ff — r THURSDAY, MAB4^jg,.l%8. Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days or the vast majority of parishion Pr*»dent. Mrs. Jean Sxymta- RlTHF.RFORn Mr*. Max Heinzel CHURCH SERVICES BAPTIST CHI RCH ers selling out their rattle books. lowiez, announced that their regu Pastor John Dexter Oreenlenf Mrs. M aria Huttrnr IkituSel of Raffle buoku returns, table, door lar monthly meeting will take Phon* : 438-6795 170-P (Sold St., North ArlmjitnH. North Arlington and specials prizes will be ac place on Monday evening. April ft Church Services cepted gratefully at the Rectory. 1st at 7:30 p.m. in the O ld "The Church of fin'd su d d en ly at her h o m e on :,ir- .... . + + » 'ei r■ the Royal Welcome” Thursday. March 21 QI-’HLN OF PEACE CHURCH 1B:S0 a.m.. Iloly Eucharlkt Church Hall. ¿fjSZll- __ North ArUugbm, N. J. :uhI Address The Polish Women Group 142 ol — THE l/W D'S DAY — Born 64 y e a r s ago in G e rm a n y , Chairlady, Mrs. Stella Mactunn UI. He«. Msgr. Ixroy E. Nurs New Larger Facilities Because-ive Ca e Burk Funeral Home S T E E V E R Directors WALDO J. IPPOLITO Dependable. Service Since 1929 . j *•* . • — - ' FUNERAL CONSCIENTIOUS John L. Burk Paul Konarski FUNERAL HOME Conscientious service and respectful at tention lo your wishes are apparent in 425 Ridge Rd. I vn.Ili.iisl HOME Prompt, Efficient, Dependable Service every detail of our duties. * 4 3 8 .4 6 6 4 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst WEbster 9-0490 Steever Funeral Home N A Z A It E (corner 5th Ave.) SUCCESSOR TO COLLINS.MEMORIAL MEMORIAL HOME In c . Pleasantly A ir C onditioned JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. ■■ r _ ^ . ' '-"¿"'y. 7;r.j, T:.;j r..'.. ./.v.y. ' . ¡.i A tr G ohdilionail Far-Yaux, Com fort Air conditioned year round 403 RlDGE RQAfi 1YWPHUR$T~ frfr- **438-7272 On Premise Parking 939 - 3000 - Jersey City Office • 469 Palisade Ave. V *■ «et i. ■ 1 THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1068 T H E LEADER PAC.F SFTEH 1 tr 492 to 486 in quarter final League will have opening day YMCA Day Camp Registration matches. Joe Bonclli's 247 leads North Arlington - May 11. Games will be played at Lyndhurst 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturdays aqd lor the high game award. Rodney G. Carpenter, South ery, tennis, drama, outdoor and Recreation Department News Sundays at thç Little League Birgen Branch YMCA Executive indoor games, movies, and • Recreation Department News Defending champion Tom Tren F ie ld . Secretary announced this week veeekly trip. t-one and C h a rle s M u lle r will The creative art program will The Lyndhurst Recreation Dr- 489 to 415 and pat moved past Olympic stars will participate gram the Recreation Commission teat a summer day camp would The program is open to boys continue on Saturday mornings in Loretta Burkhardt 498 to 478. m eet lo r ^he C d ivision ch am in the John F. Eagan Bike Race ir sponsoring at the Newark YW- bo instituted at the 'Y* building, and girls between the ages of partmeht Women's Volleyballo aii a All h — the North Arlington High School Oleske’s 234 leads for high pionship. Tom defeated Frank to be sponsored by the North Ar YMCA, The ten-week program located at 45 Sylvan Street, Ru six and •ten in the following towns Slac Team accomplished Krystoftk 519 to 451 in the quar cafeteria. The program is open * a w a rd .- i—— . . -.. lington Recreation Commission ends M ay 30. therfo rd . - Carlstadt, Wtiod-Ridge, Ea s t niendous (eat on Satui-day **x ters and then eliminated his bro lo boys and girls ages 5 to 9. on May 12. There wiH be special The camp will be run on a Rutherford, WaHington, Lynd Defending champion E la in e Physical fitness classes for wo winning the Eastern Regional2 , r : « ther Andrew 544 to 531. Charles races that day for the children of Sirs, Patricia Sommers is instruc weeky basis for an eight w eek hurst, North Arlington and Ruth Sibilio and M ary Quinnan w ill men will be held on Mondays A.U. Region Two B volleyball defeated W ray Sauter 552 to 522 the borough. Profits w ill be don tor. period as follows: erford. Registration begins at the meet for the B division champion from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning Ap Championship at Livingston: The and then moved past Rolf Doeren ated to the 1968 Olympic fund for Spring classes in ceramics be First period, June 24 28: second, YMCA office on Friday, March ship. Elaine moved past Jerry ril 1 in the gymnasium of North women who brought home the 537 to 497. A n d rew Troneone de bike rider*. Maurice Moore, a gan March 30 and will continue J u y 1-6; third , Ju ly 8-12;" fourth, 24 and will continue until April T h o m e 536 to 435 and Mary elim Arlington High School. Miss Rob honors are: Betty DeMartino, E- feated Bud Morrone 574 to 539 member of the Recreation Com Saturday mornings at the Liebau Ju ly 15-19; Fifth, Ju ly 22-26; fifth, K , Mr. Carpenter urges parents inated Norby Wishart 464 to 437. erta Herbein will be the instruc iaine Siblio, Mary Christie, E- and Roll Doeren defeated Ralph mission, is serving as coordina Studio, 173 Bemount avenue, Ju ly 22-26; sixth, Ju ly 2»-August to register their youngsters early. Je rry lost but showed fine sports tor. laine Kor/eniowski, Pat Muller, Battista 511 to 467 in the quar through May 18. Tlie classes are Further information may be ob manship in allowing her match to r. /..II 2; seventh, Aug. 5-9; eighth, Aug. Linda Nuzzaro, EUen Dawson ters. Ray DeRensis leads for the under the instruction of Mrs. Ann 12-16. tained by calling 9:;9-4833 or by to be rescheduled because Elaine Also high on the list of coming Baton instruction for bovs awl and Judy Mogielnicld. The team high game award with a 244. H off. The program will have wide visiting the YMCA. participated in the Depts. volley attractions is an egg deoot-ating girls began March 30 at Jefferson made it to the finals of the New Commission«- Joseph Carucci Award Night for 'Siï'iall F ry variety of activities and will run ball championship team on Satur contest to be held April 13 at School.'The program, conducted .tersey A.A.U. Championship but will present the awards to th e Bowling and other winter and from 9 a.m. until ,'i p.m. each day. It was the only switch al 9:3(1 a.m. at the Borough 11 a 11 Sattirrin.v m inings by Miss Bet lost out to a powerful Class A champions, runnerups and high spring programs will be held da}» and include arts and crafts, lowed in the tournaments history Park. Certificates \iill be a Ward ty Jean IJji lardson and Miss E l Drive Carefully Trenton Team. TJie women start game award winners at the con April 26 beginning at 7 p.m. in storytelling, nature study, arch because it would be unfair to ed for the funniest, most origin len Reinhardt ed at 9:30 a.m. by competing in clusion of the matches on Satur the gymnasium of North Arling penalize a person for participa 25. a qualifying round and finished d ay. al, and best colored egg. The ton High SchooJl,,' Volunteer work- ting in two recreation programs following hour, an Easter bunny play after 17 grueling games at cts w ill be recogHlzed by the Re and the Dept, had no control ov The Unknowns won the A divi Registration will be held short . 10 p.m. Lyndhurst. finished with a will be at the rear of the Bor creation Commission, er the A.A.U. schedule. Elaine sion title in the womens volley ly for Pop Warner Football. Boys 5-3 record, good for second place, ough Hall to help organize an Serving on the Recreation Com S ib ilio ’s 199 leads lor the high ball league by defeating t h e who w ill not be 14 before Decem egg hunt open to boys and girls mission arc W alter Lewandowski, ir the qualifying round against ber 31 are" eligible. Birth certi game award. Swingers in two games. Josephine between the ages of 5 and 9. teams from Summit, Rahway, president; Frank Dolan, vice Guidetti, Rose Rago, Maryann ficates will be required. The New Brunswick and Poughkoep- Defending champion Angie Tim Members of the North Arlington president; Mi's. Kay Isenmann, Rago, Mary Higdon, Marie Dem- ttcjght limit is from STi lo 115 panaro and Annette Morrpne will Junior Woman’s Club, sponsors of treasurer; George Lewis and rie. The girls defeated the New pounds. The .borough will enter vie for the C division title. An bowski, M arie Weedo, Ann Uliano these events,, will serve as. jud Brunswick Kursa team 15-12, its mkUjot football team, in the Maurice Moore, Williwu^ Fergu- gie moved past Gloria Giangeru- and Rit aDeCecco's fine play car ges. As an additional treat, a lb-7 in the eliminating tournament New Jersey Midget FootbairLea- fon is program director. so to and Annette topped ried their team to the top. The End faced Summit, who defeated 386 379 magician will perform at 11 ;30 final standings in the four divi gue. Rev. Charles Oborhehr; lie.ul Rahway for the title. The locals * ^ * 457 to 354. Lo u a .m . W* coach, will be assisted by Samu , _ ¡»nise Diici'fTÎflw'c Ruggieri’s 17 174A ImHcleads for thr the sions were: A division — Un took the first game 15-9 but Sum Children who enrolled in th e el Colino. high game award. knowns, 33-12, S w in g e rs 29-16, G e mit came back to take the sec mini Sixes 27*18, Fugitives 22-23, later cancelled winter archery ond game 15-4. Summit was lead- Chet Mizeski and Mike Florie An organization meeting for S lic k C h ick s 21-14,,J e ll y B ean s course may complete the course ing 12 to 7 in the final and decid w ill meet for the A division crown the-, format ion of a new slow-pileh 16-29. B division —■ Handicaps 38- by attending classes on April 2, 3. ing match when Lyndhurst storm as they moved past two oppo softball league for men will be 7, Debs 34-11, B u n n ie s 31-14, P o l 4 and 5 at 3:30 p.m. at Fisher ed back to take eight straight nents. Chet defeated Jim Henry held April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Games ka Dots 20-25, M ustangs 17-28, Field. Registration for the spring Small wonder: points and the championship. It 590 to 521 in the quarter finals will be played at the Bergen Sm oothies 16-29. M am as 14-31 program in archery will be held can be teen at was a great triumph for Lynd and then b eat V in C occio 562 to County Park. Men IriterestecT in and Gum Drops 12-33. C division April 6 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon hurst and recreation volleyball. 540 to move into the finals. Mike joining this league are asked to — Crackerjacks 37-8, Midgets 30- at the. Field. Classes will be held Three County The team finished the day with a edged past F e lix R u g g ic ri 498 to call William Ferguson at 998- 15, S h iv a re e s 28-17, M is fits 26-19, after school hours on a still to be VOLKSWAGEN 9-4 record against B teams and a 478 and then beat Joe Pagliucca 8731 a fte r 4:30 p.m . H ippies 23-22, G ang b u sters 16-29, announced schedule. Frank Fahy 126 Washington St. Nutley M 1 and 3 record against A compe 577 to 550. Tlie results of the Auto Corp. Pioneers 15-27 and Playgirls 3-39. w ill be the instructor. Opening day for Ijttle League tition. The team will participate quarter finall matches were: Vin 701 Riverside Ave. U.S.V.G. — Spikers 18-10 and the Some 50 borough children are Baseball will be April 20. Game ^^661^303(^^1 ir. the recreation championships Coccio over Bob Dohmyer Jr. 589 Lyndhurst 933 8383 1 Carpetbaggers 13-15. enrolled in a Learn to Swim pro time is 1 p.m. The G irls' Softball at Livingston on Tuesday, April 2. to 548 and Joe Pagluicca over Ted Stiehler 601 to 549. Ed Del The Recreation Match Game aney's 255 leads for the high Bowling Championships will be game award. held this Saturday at 3 p.m. at Geno Gowe and Bill Gedrimas the Lyndhurst Lanes. Last Satur will shoot for the B division tite. day ^the bowlers met in the cru Gene eliminaaed Harry Soltmann cial quarter and semi finals. The 375 to 540 in the quarter finals results of the matches Including sn d 'ttro irb e a t ■ Angelo- Scftrfa n o 3T9 handicaps were: te 512. Bill downed Joe Bonelli Lorraine V^odola and Pat Stieh 576 to 515. and Ed Mizeski 524 to ler earned the right to meet for 509 to make it. Ed Mizeski beat the Womens A division crown. Walter Young 55i to 506 and An Lorraine defeated Mary DeCecco gelo Sehifano downed Jim Pacen- Corner O n Sports « Don’t say system doesn't count They called Glen Ridge the In basketball. Cinderella team of the tourna- The other night UCLA changed nient because the Ridgers extend- its entire defense around to cope rd East Rutherford. with Houston: as a result UCLA If Glen Ridge had the troubles won going away and made the East Rutherford had to overcome Cougars look pitiful.______they would have not only been There is East Rutherford zoom the Cinderella team they would ing along to an almost certain have been Jack and the Bean championship in the Group I stalk as welL basketball division. HOMELESS WAIES East Rutherford played Well Nobody has bothered to point ington before a standing-room- out that East Rutherford was a only crowd, displayed solid form \ Ml 111K team all season. It Is nnd won without much trouble. unheard of in modem high school Then East Rutherford 4fent to At- sports but It is a fact. lantic City, encountered a stub East Rutherford has no home born Glen Ridgu team, and final court. The bandbox in which the ly overcame the Ridgers. kids practice, is just too small How mu s t North A rlington, for varsity competition. So East which did not have one of its Rutherford has had to travel for better teams, feel about It all? every game. Its home games The Vikings 4|cat both Glen were played on BORROWED Ridge and Waltthgton during the courts. course of the season. Vet the Vik What does this mean? ings didn't enter the tournament It means that Dick Vitale hud that so far has been dominated to work twice as hard as any hj East Rutherford, Wallington other coach. and Glen Ridge! In every season a team plays Well, how does Lodi feel? at least half of its games on a Lodi beat East Rutherford home court. This means that it ——------plays on tne court on which IT How about St. Mary's of Ruth- practice«. It means that the play- erford? Rev. Herbester Mrs. Marie L. Davidson Anne Rose Jaquinto Golden Agers with ice cream to 89 Golden Ag 1st vice president: Mrs. Rudolph ers Mrs. Fred Taub, a past pres Wittek, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Was H. N, Speaker Mrs. Marie Lusk Davids»»- -of Guest At Bridal Mark 10th Year ident of the Woman's Club, pre 6. R. Frazer, Financial Secreta 1T5 Gold street, North Arlington sented each woman with a cor- ry; Miss Catherine Duffe, treasu Miss Anne Rose Jaquinto, The Lyndhurst Golden Age C lub widow of William Davidson, died sagc and cach man with a ball- rer; Mrs. Rosulie K ero , record daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Joseph celebrated its tenth anniversary last Friday in West Hudson Hos point pen. v in g secretary; M rs. J. E . Ed- Jaquinto, 36N Maple Avenue, was last Wednesday at the M asonic pital. Kearny She was 84. v* aidscn, corresponding secreta guest of honor at a bridal show Club House at their meeting, The Drama Group of the Born in Coalport, Pa , Mrs. Da r y ; Wesley Bealter J, G. P a ren er given By her Attendants at wl»en members of the Lyndhurst Kvm tnc Mom'« rship Department vidson was taken to Scotland as te, and Mrs. Charles Garde, Trus the Lithuanian Catholic Oomniu- Woman's Club and their Evening of the Woman’s Club "went to an infant and lived there for 38 tees. The officers will be installed rity Center, Kearny. Membership Department furnish town" in a t wonderful way in jears. She thch returned Jo this tit the April 17th meeting. Hostesses to 60 guests were ed refreshments and entertain their program to entertain the country and settled in Kearny The regular social meeting will Mrs. Raymond Nichols, who will ment; and officers for the com tiolden Age Club. This could be where she resided until moving be hejd on.April 3rd, and the bus be her sister's matron of honor, ing year were elected . expected with Ralph Santulli at to North Arlington 13 years ago. and Misses Patricia Cucci, Marie the piano as accompanist for the will stop at the regular places to She leaves a son, John of Chieco and Brenda Judas, cousin . Mentors of the Chefs C lu b , program titled “ Memory Lane," pick up passengers. Kearny; two daughters. Mrs, of the groom, who will be brides Lyn d h u rst High School, baked including a "Sing-Along. ” All Anne Jenkins of North Arlington maids. and Roseanne Primerano,' cake and two members of the who look part were in costume; Cub Pack Night At and Mrs. Margaret Carby of cousin of the bride, and Debra dub, John Tobiason and Edward Mrs. Savatore DeJackmo, Dram- Clifton; three bi-others. John Lusk Dalli. cousin of the groom, who Tarantino, brought the cake to » Chairman, Mrs. Ralph Santul Presbyterian Hall of West Orange and William and v ill be junioir bridesmaids. the meeting and cut it, while Mi's li, co-chairman, and the vo e a 1 Carlstadt Cub Scout Pock 51 David Lusk of Kearny; Surviving arc a brother,•'Alfred of Saddle Brook, and five sis ters, Mrs. Alfred (Elizabeth) Bel- mer of Toms River; Mrs. Charles The innni-v you save on a new DeMasni (Lillian) Schmidt, of Carlstadt; CADILLAC or PONTIAC will l.c enough lo Mrs. Elsie County of Cranberry; take you 011 a fun-tilled vacation. Buy at , Mrs. Anthony (Grace) Gftffarese De Mnsfii's v illi confidence — Lacked l»v of Wayne, and Mrs. Ruth Kelley over 42 years of reliable SERVICE'. of Tij,cson, Ariz. . . . and here’s how you can save money on CARD OF THANKS SAVOIA — Deeming it impossi a DeMassi guaranteed pre-owned cur. ble to thank everyone; in person, we wish to take this opportunity ’63 IMPERIAL $1745 •64 CHEVROLET $1345 to express our sincere and heart- IMIMPAI-Á. P A I.A . 4 «Dr.-Dr. .Hardtôp. Hardtop. Turquoise, mqlch- Midnight Blue, matching interior. Full power. Ing inferior. Full power. felt thanks to all of our relatives Air-Condilioned. and friends fox- their kind • sym ’65 PONTIAC $1550 pathy, spiritual bouquets and flo $3395 CATA» INA. ,4-Dr. Hardtop. Turquoise, match- ral arrangements at the funeral CALAIS COUPE. Silver Gray, mntching in ing interior. fjull power. cf our beloved husband and fath terior. Full power. Air-Conditioned. er, Louis Savoia. ’67 PONTIAC $2595 ’65 PONTIAC $1895 Execu tive 4 dr. sedbn. Fbony b la ck , blue Special thanks to Msgr. H. G. BONNEVILLE CONVERT. Maroon, black vinyl int., auto, trans., P/S, P/B. beck and ¿he clergy of Sacred j top, black interior. Füll power. ’65 MUSTANG $1595 Heart R. C. Church, the staff of ! ’66 $1950 the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. FORD 2-Dr. Hardtop, b’ack with red bucket seats, G A L A X IE . 2-Dr. Hardtop. Turquoise, match’ i c y l.,a u t o ., Tow miffing». t — — and to Drs. B. J. DiStaso and J. ! ing interior. Full power. DeMayo for their 'kindness and J ’66 CADILLAC _ $4195 efficient services. ’66 CADILLAC $4095 SEDAN DC VILLE. Sherwood Green with The Savoia Fam ily | COUPE DE VILLE. Burgundy, block vinyl, sandalwood perforated lenjher interior. Full top» black interior. Full power. Air-Cond. power* oir-cond., 19,000 original miles. Wall Groupings Decorator Item* Executive Leasing Co. Antique Jewelry Curiosity-seeker, charmer,"devil, heartbreaker,scene-grabber... CADILLAC PONTIAC CO., INC. Ltating NEW cart of Furniture & Biic-a-Brac and a big reason for an extension phone. aU-make*.'------—' ANTIQUES & INTERIORS 2 9 5 PARK AVE., LYNDHURST I 939-0876 When one of the great people in your life is less than a year old, matters can get fairly hectic by M R. R O N A LD and complicated. Putting extenstons-where you need them can help make your day a* little simpler. 33 Ridge Rd.. N. Arlington New Jersey Bell The name that’s been famous for “SERVICE” .I . since 1925 998-7902 A n extension costs’unfy'^Of.1 a month. To order, please call your Telephone .Business Office. Pact #1 lira Nitionvviil* Be« Systó» THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 i’AOL ilV L ■■■i- i » i - ■ ...... Captain Ronald Timpanaro Home Showing Of Paintings Held Party For Mrs. Peterson On Burkadt Planning A iTiliary will be May 12th at Chowder, Cake Sale 30 p.m. Delegates will be ap- After 13 Months In Vietnam War By Aaron Kahn At Nat. Bank Appointment To Library Board untrd for the State Convention (I,, B Burkadt Post American .tsbury KsrJt.. C a p ta in R o n ald T tm g a m ro . 1st tiaf completed 13 months at ser At the next meet mg of the Art prize, with her Misty Bridge," T e ach ers { Lincoln S cho o I 6 I DINNER napkins AC! SPONCE I ■ Iti» PACK chIjck fillet 89 SQUKZE MOP J J 'Jo B f TOMATO wtDCts BOILED HAM , T S steak .99'I tiuk! ouu.li» iniam _ - ALL BEEF FRANKS S9C D EL M O N T E RIBS 59c 4 ft)RK CHOPS 59c immovAim wcio « a Ori* pound of Grand Union LUNCHEON MEAT 69° SWEET PEAS F R E E ^ BREAST OF LAMB 19l WUCOISlNt riNUT a * with tin» coupon and purdioi* cl 0 0 Witt» th* putchot* of on# MUENSTER CHEESE 69c ACE SPONGE MOP REFILL All Meat or All I C ^ Coupon Good th/u Sat.. -Qu ic k a n d f a s TO PPf'PARf TRANtO AMTIICAN 5J00 MACARONI-O's 5 STARKIST TUNA . CIANO UMI0N ; ^ $ j oo with ihn coupon and ptHchotf of CORN wamrKERlni 5 RAYOH DCCK .. CÍANÜ UNION Coupon Goad thm Sot CORN CRÍAN mu 5 March Ipth ■T 1 T ’ t '• GREEN GIANT N H BEANS GIS .CF>RAND tJN lbN B ’ I 0 0 Coupon Good thm Sat ’•;V \ r-.tjh ' Moirh 30»h "¿KLNCWI'trMNCHiTVLI ^ r - An POT PIES GREEN BEANS 6 H 00 2 CIANO CNION r c r n f ì MOILZ IDU <•.c^ FRUIT COCKTAIL 6 - J l 00 SCHICK BLADES 99 r a sc the saving method you like POUNDCAKE best ant start saving at Kearny Feder GRAND UNION al Savings, today! POTATO CHIPS m iM m m MNCTl m • Accounts opened by the 10th • Accounts insured up to Hot Cr o s s B u n s UÍLÜXE SPCMci MOP fe earn from the 1st $15,000 Q p iiia q ^ G k a /Îz ^ A le u t s É w i l s ^ i l « - t v . , 1 ^ f ii.IL j Ji. r O W A SPO HGr M 0 P R i f i l i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PRICES tFFKTIVt THRU S»T, MAS. JOlh WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MAIN O FFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J. NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDGE RD. MEMBER F FOf HAI SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION — Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, Wörth Arlington “ Instant Redemption Service" Bloomfield, N. J. 22 Washington'S tre e t Installation For Dinner-Theater 1$«?, a change in the stockholding« St. Joseph's Panel of San Carlo Restaurant, Inc., a Turbo-Jet Model On Display Party For Women corporation of New Jersey, holder L v m lliu rs t of Plenary Retail Consumption L i cense c-16, for premises located at 620 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey, resulting in the fol- High SflMM.I lowing persons residing at their following refpective addresses, each acquiring in the aggregate more than iO*0 of the saidTcorporate li D ia r y censees stock: the Maywood Inn. By FRANCINE GENTILE York Society of Model Engineers unnual exhibition through Sunday, A St. Patrick's social will fol April 7 the society premises low the dinner meeting Saturday at 341 lloboteen Rd.. Carlstadt. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Salo Sftow hour# are: weekdays, 7 mon, 72 Carlton avenue, East Ru p.m. to 1(1 p.m.; Saturdays, 1 therford. Guests will be Mmes. p.m. to 10 p.m.; 9undays. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The "Tttrho-jet" train is being b u ilt by United Aircraft Corp. at Jane T. Melone Presiden t D ated: M arch 2«, TH E EASY PAINTS N O V V O N SALE! Truly “the easy paints,” these fin# Davis interior finishes are yours at reduced prices for a limited time. Each comes in hundreds of colors. Each is easy to use, easy to live with,' and easy ?n your pocketbook. The show will be presented on May 3 and 4 in the new school hall. The performance for child The Easy Paint For Walls! ren w ill be Sunday afternoon, A- Gives the most beautiful flat fin p r il 28. ish you’ve ever seen . . . quickly, easily, inexpensively. Covers like a dream with roller or brush. Hun dreds Of colors, e a iB D„ all at this low Reg' S a t l n T o n e sale price. SC 79 «753 M arvel Store The Easy Paint for Woodwork! 407 KEARNY AVENUE A superb enamel that dries in minutes to a lovely satin sheen. KEARNY Gives you all the ease of latex paint, plus the toughness of,fine OUR 42ND YEAR enamel. Its hundreds of colors OPPOSITE TOWN HALL SAL® R e * match Satin- S a t i n T o n e Reg. Tone LateX wall lATfX SAYIN INAMIt Rent a N E W gOl29 SOOO Paint- Storewide Sale Continues O lym pia precision-built ^ portable . . . And for the Budget-Minded! Here’s a fine latex paint at an for oijls $7.50 economy price. Quickly brings new p e r month (min. 3 months) life to drab walls. Easy to apply . . . easy to clean. Comes in hun . . . and the 3 months rental will be applied to purchase prise dreds Of COlorS, O a iB Das If you should decide to buy! LATEX all at this low Keg' WALL Convenient terms arranged . sale price. S®3'38 $G50 L PAINT ideal for home, school or office use. •> TYPEWRITER SERVICE Stationery New — Used Lyndhurst Paint & Wallpaper Co Typewriters — Adding Machines ' sates- "Sw vtcr - R#ntat*— Phone 438-4361 Womens Dresses 253 Main St., Hackesack, N. J. D l 2-5340 400 Valleybrook Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J. 2 for $500 or 3 for $7 00 up to *6.98 each REXALL" REXALL" Rexall 1c Spring Sale Hydrogen Boxed Thursday March 28th Stationery To Saturday April 6th i ti**« *« TO* Volume Now 2 for .99 REXALL1 REXALL Heads Drive 17th Yr Mrs. Frank E. Schell, C a r 1- stadt Cancer Crusade chairman fo r h er 17th con secu tive year, has announced that April is des nesia ignated as Cancer Month and plans have been completed for a Fi ri one-night drive in a house-to- house canvass to bfc held in the borough. Now 2 for .80 The Bergen County Chapter, REXALL American Cancer Society, an nounces an approximate case load of 1.800 cancer patients. Funds are used to provide care for these patients and to continue the society's research and edu • Money Orders • Travelers Checks cation programs. The quota for farlstadt has again been set at • Home Mortgage Loans • Home $1.500. Improvement Loans • Drive In Service Assisting Mrs. Schell as cfr- chairman will be Mrs. Joseph • Free Parking Craupp; Mrs. William Schmitt, secretary and chairman of or ganizations; Mrs. Walter Wint- jon, industry chairman; and Mrs. Jolm Wrust, service chairman. Curtis Zimmcrmann is treasurer. District leaders are Mmes. Ar- BOM S IlllY vid Peterson, William Reiter, B O M S B U Y Arthur S. Clark, George Brown, GIANT SELECTION Sr., and William Hiller. At the 2 5 close of the crusade last year o f B r o x i d e n t C'arlstadt residents had donated 12,165. ■ Alka Seltzer H o m e M a d e Tooth Brush IN RUTHERFORD IN LYNDHURST East Rutherford Fir? Départ Phone (Main Offfci) (Associate Office) W Auxiliary will hplct a hus- ( liorolato » 939-5000 23 Park Avenue 61^5 Ridge Road lu,ncTs- night -Saturday at,fHe F la E l e c t r i c mingo Room of lite New Park Ta- EASTER IH W Ii;* w yi. Mmes. Peter Murray and Where You Save Does Make A Difference! Serf Pennino .»^Ppo-chairmei). TTÎl’RSDAY. MARCII 28, 1968 T H E LEADER PA G E T H R E E Phyllis Ringe Of Carlstadt Donna Enright's Married To Spec. 4 C. Baitz Plans Revealed Announcement of the engage Spec. 4-e Conrad Thomas Baitz, ken road, had her cousin. Miss ment ol Miss Donna Marie En I S.A, and his bride, the former Janet Lahmann, as maid of hon- right to Neil D. Seancaiella. non Miss Phyllis Rinse of C'arb>t«di, of. a! Mr. anti Mr*. Jack Sea nr are I- mere married March 3 in t he Daniel Kinn arrved as best T EnST 1 *j1 sbyfi'nan TTuirch Carl- man for the groom, son of Mrs. bas been made by her parents, s'aiit, and have returned from a Charles Baitz. of West New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence FjiriRhf, honeymoon in Vermont. ,jpd the late Mr. Bait/.. USA Tracy place. Hackensack. A dinm r was held for the im- Mrs. Baitz is a keypunch op*f The bride-elect is with Public mediate families "tit the Copper utor with Co.. East Ru- Vikeship Service K let trie & Gas Co, llack- Hood, Lyndhurst. tl'erford. Spec. Baitz, who serviW 11 sack. Her fiance, a senior at T h e bride-, d a u g h ter of M r. and a y e a r in V ie tn a m , is statio ned a t Fairleigh Dickinson University, Mrs. William II. Ringe, 551 Hobo- >'t. Meade, Md. Rutherford, is with Interehem iial Corp., Carlstadt. He is a member ' nf the Naval Reserve. Newton A September wedding is plan- reapeeted figures in the realm (Continued From Page One) of academic sports, Dioguardi is rram t an "Em eritus" board mem ncted as an official in basketball, ber. Appointment was announced bnseball and football. He h as Unwanted Hair i > Italien J. Keenan, President, co a ch e d , th^. M o n tc la ir b a se b a ll Problem s? afteif aHi#fc-had been taken at *> am for many years. Remove Them Permanently the last boaid meeting. Ruggiero Is commander of the B e Hair Free and Carefree Newton, Vice President a n d Lyndhurst Amvets and is expect Electrolysis Specialists Treasurer of the Forest - Dairy ed to be elected head of the state isio ri of American which operates in the Kearny - organization this year. Electrolysis Institute licen North Arlington area, resides A hativc of Lyndhurst, Ruggie- sed by stale of New .1er "■ ith his wife, the former Dorothy rj played baseball and other sev now giving private Price of Kearny, and his four i>po»'ts at Ly n d h u rs t H igh Sch o o l, by appointment children at 9 Forest Street. He ile has been coach of the high only, in Rutherford area. is a graduate of Bordenlown Mili school team during some of its Daughters of UNICO are holding its annual Cotillion sf onsorel by I>ist. Gov. 6 Fred DiRosi F o r Appointment tary Institute and of Rutgers Un mod successful seasons. and Dist. Gov. 7 Joseph Coccia Jr. Featurer in picture are: Mrs. Arthur II. Giavina of Tena r.42 1321 Days ^ fly, Cotillion Chaairinan, Mis« Patricia Miriana, daughter of Mr. & Mrs James Miriana ol iversity. He served,as a Major, Players on former teams will Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Sal liellanra of Tenafly Debutante Chairman. Cotillion will be April <>. 43K 5665 Evenings MISS PATRICIA IUTA JONES U. S. Infantry, in World War II, be among the guests. Senior and saw action in France and members of the current team Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jones late Mrs. Helms. will be guests at the affair, also, ci' 38 Noel drive, Not*th Arling The couple are graduates’“ oT Public Cake Sale An active Board member of Airangements are being made —— WE WILL MAKE YOU ton, announce the engagement of North Arlington High School. The For Altar Society the Chamber of Commerce, he by a committee comprising John their daughter Patricia Rita to bride-elect is with Ripley 'Clothes, THE BEST DRESSED MAN is also president of the North Ar Grosso, Vincent Paterno, Albert A public cake sale,* sponsored Charles Richard Helms, son of Newark. Her fiance is employed lington Student Loan and Schol Canuia, Joseph DiPisi, Commis- by St. Joseph's Rosary Altar ON THE CRUISE Robert Helms of 142 Riverview by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., arship Fund. He is currently ser- sionei Joseph Carucci Jr., Ed- Society, East Rutherford, will be avenue, North Arlington, and the N ew ark. OR ving as Town Chairman of the ward DeAndrea and Jam es Can- held Sunday in the new school ANY OTHER FORMAL OCCASION United Community Fund. He is hall following all masses in the FEATURING* “AFTER SIX” was a', member of Phi Epsilon also a past president of the North church. Dianne Ruhle's Plans The Lyndhurst Methodist Kappa fraternity, lie attended Arlington Lions Club and last AND Church Youth Fellowship will Revealed By Parents graduate school at Trenton and year served as Deputy District “ p a l m B e a c h ” hold a White Elephant Sale Sat Montclair State Colleges and is Governor. He is a past president COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR AND Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens urday at the Church, Stuyvesant PERSONAL. with Blue Bell Industries, New of the North Ai-lington Little ACCESSORIES — CUSTOM FITTED Ruble, 326 Union street, C ar 1- and Tontine Aves., from 10:30 '•Single? WidowadT Y o rk C ity . League and a former director of D ivo rced ?" AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL OR SALE tladt, have announced the en a.m. to 1 p.m. Janet Stengel is Find happiness by the West Hudson Y.M.C.A. meeting someone new gagement and forthcoming mar The wedding will take place ch airm an . Newton is also a former presi For a FREE confidential riage of their daughter, Dianne Interview call Hliii»i* Form al Worn* A p ril 10. dent of the Board of Trustees, Marilyn, to George Cushing Ay INTRODUCTIONS Presbyterian Church of North “BRIDES” U N L IM IT E D Division Of Major Cleaners and Launderers ers, son of Wj\ and Mrs. Donald Past Matrons Meet Arlington, and in 1967 was Church 33 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington, 460 Ridge Rd. 997 3800 No. Arlington A. Ayers, 657 Ridgewood avenue, Are You Planning To 998-7902 Treasurer." He is presently a Upper Montclair. The Past Matrons Club of the Decorate A New Home. member of the session. Miss Ruhle is a graduate of Fraternity Chapter, Order of the Free Consultation Montclair State College where Eastern Star, met last week at Service Ruggiero She was a member of Della Al ¡he home of Miss Thora Freit in VUit Our Showroom pha Chi Sorority and Pi Gamma Ridge Road. Her guests were (Continued From Page One) Mu, national honorary social stu Mmes. Frank Mangano, Frank Carlo's Restaurant, will.be at-, Arlington Decorators Inc dies society. She is a remedial Koehler, Clarence ’Vanden Heuv- .tied by 215. Th e d in n er has Of Fine Furniture | Come in and meet the team reading specialist at Palisades el, Emilius Pagiieri, W a rre n been a sell-out since the arrange Park Junior-Senior High School Carpeting Cooke, Joseph Calame, Arthur ment commttee announced plans. a>id is studying for a masters de Dioguardi is a familiar figure Interior Decorating Norstead, Jam es Herwig, Otto gree in reading at Montclair in the collegiate and athletic Draperies . Slip Covers State College. Oswald, Jacob Burk, George M il THA T SA VES YOU MORE spans world. He is a graduated 742 K4arny Ave. Kearny t *■■■ - Mr. Ayers is a graduate of ler, and Lym an Powell, and. Miss of Kearny High School and Notrel Trenton State College where he Edith Neuhauser. * Dame University. | Phones: 991-0915 991-0917 ON THE 1968 U .S .Individu a i ÎÎ.S. Treasury Bepartmenf, Snt*m*l Revenu« S»tvle« in co m e Tax R e tyrn foi i~Decercit>*r 32, *957, fi» ! mui» stîü teütl (H vu* iiStïïaiiws v & W M i iüiSàii M fefti K»nt* FORDS Yostr «Jtupflm OR Kffy USED CARS £U‘ mit Sporn'* tttiaS aiKuaity rrtir roîurn foi î.îif-G ii: îâr-r» e& &^ove. ¡uri, gist 'jf iijuíiis, fliüijf i9is?î !i¿fíiíía ftnÿ arfiiiesifts. V o u r F ilin i ¿ ■CtïtiCK ôRiy-jsça; V su r Ja ö Sing » Ht D Man « d le p Mari t à Dennis Rufino President 0 % q f O ì t ò ì 8 Adjustments b 'incornò g |I» î ? cio not item««. déduction» fr ,3 ÌH ie 3 i& 0 in in&truKtìoriii. .Dei nói uss I k , i l s Sf yùi) itemiza deductions, «misi total frbtft'i Richard Dyer Anthony Carrclra if you do not item iarHttvctiwts; ändrHfto § V ÎS;< h? iargw eli Secretary-Treas. Used Car Manager (1)' 10 perçant of «Te 9; % '■ ;2) ' r »fütiä ratijm ) pio* $100 for «ach oxàrmlôn: ci; • Deduction undei ( l ) criafBm aârfto i xlb Subtract fine .-la X lc to ta l « ü iïib a r of lld SiiMract îiRa 1:1c from liiïii lib. . . amount t>y using t»K rate-sçhedoi ot> pàgo 13 12 Tax (from aithtir Tax Tabw,-se8 ¡life 1& or-Tax r?ài.e : 13 . Total crédits (Iron» pago 2. Part V, 14a. Sr.come tax (stibtract ii.'ia 13 ire;« i John Ç^sola George Scherr Sales Rep. S a le s R e p . Tax Day Can Be Relax Day! A t National Community Bank, low cost loans for the purpose of paying taxes or for any worthwhile reason can be provided quickly, easily and conveniently . . . without any red tape^ A low-cost loan can be especially designed for you — to fit your budget. W hat’s more it is confidential; M iu m n w i Stop in or call any of our 19 ‘com munity-minded’ offices today • we w ill be glad Ì KUIC liVM ; to assist you financially . . . s p e e d ily ! p Ks s â îT âv^ L______;...... - - ' ' ... -...... NATIONAL COM M UNITY BANK ■ —-# - r - *...... - ..... —...... ’t e r — ...... -...— ---- -»- ■ ■ — • ' ■ RUTHERFORD • RIDGEWOOD • MIDLAND PARK • OAKLAND • TEANECK (2) • FAIR LAWN (4) • RIDGEFIELD • GARFIELD EAST PATERSON • LYNDHURST (2) • CARLSTADT • EAST RUTHERFORD • NORTH ARLINGTON ‘ WALLINGTON ■ )•-.'■ * r _ Member F.D.I.C. THURSDAY, MAKC11 28. 196« P A C E TW O T H E LEADER A Guide For MOVIES ENTERTAINMENT DINING ■WWF yil golham turns ihv Swîm Party Held  t YMC Ed institute Plans Conference Last weekend the fathers and b a sis u n til the construct .un The Institute for the Develop May 18 featuring the nationally rity in the field o£ perceptual- Irvington, from 8:30 a.m. to ,r> sons of the South Nation Indian completed o.i tiie C Ho npntlite o f « the sin vs ment of Educational Abilities, til famed author and television per motor training. p.m. Registration will close Ap G uides Were trea ted t9 a sw im in be held in the YMCA building Ridge read,-North Arlington, writ sonality, Dr. Haim Ginstt, and The conference is designed to r il 30. “Special to The Leader plucked the characters which party at the Hackensack YMCA. on Sylvan Street in Rutherford. sponsor a one-day conference on Dr. Ray II. Barsch, an autho- aid parents, teachers, psycholo Dr. Ginott is an adjunct asso move across the stage in “Satur The nation is in the process of The last dance, which was well NEW YORK — I rah into a gists, optometrists*and other ciate professor of psychology at day Night." making plans for future activi attended by some 150 teenagers young man who is enjoying an professionals working with child New York University and an as ties such as a Father and Son of the borwigh. proved quite suc Lcori; Wins. Prize Some say there is a lot of the ren who want to learn the new sociate clinical professor at A ger and siKtess, both at the Dinner to be held in April, and a cessful. The Barons supplied the Bronx in "Saturday Night." But est trends and procedures f or dclphi University. He has served same time. His name is Jerome Spring Pow-Wow. Recently two music for this evening. Kass and his ofi-Broadway play, Kass believes there is a lot of the child communication- skill»., and as a UNESCO expert in both new tribes, the Sioux and -the Programs that will be initiated “Saturday Night," is struggling pathos of human groping for un perceptual-motor training. child and group psychotherpy as lioquols, were formed at the soon w ill be Baseball for boys 7-9 for its life clown in the Sheridan derstanding and love. If this is Dr. Harold Wiener, director of well as in parent guidance in the South Bergen Y. The Sioux Tribe years of age, swimming lessons, the Bronx middle class Jewish the Institute, said that children United States, Europe, and Is Square Playhouse. elected its officers as follows: arid Archery and Tennis lessons K a s s js 30. H e w rote fo ur one- ness so let it be. at an early age often become re rael. His latest book has been Chief - Art Everett; Wampum for both youngsters and adults. act plays that in 196G were pro tarded readers and prime drop tianslated into 10 languages Kass doesn't want to schmaltz Bearer - Bob Russo; Tally Keep duced under the name, "Monopo out candidates because dyslexia D r. B a rs c h is a professor ofr up his Jewishness. He looks upon er - Bil Pasquin; and Medicine ly.” The critics were kind, said Oneida Tribe On and related problems are not di special education at Southern - r m \ J on the Roof" as pure Man - Bob Giordano. The tribe that everyone should keep his eye Week-End Trip agnosed or recognized by the ve Connecticut State College and sehmanz — and hates it. He decided on the first and t h ir d on Kass because the kid has pro ry people most concerned with was formerly a professor at th£ think's "Scuba Duba" is funny, Monday nights of each month as The Oneida Tribe of the YMCA m ise. the child’s development. Center of Behavioural Disabilities but an affront. their «-guar meeting day, and oi Greater'Bergen County, mem The critics were kind about "The emphasis will be on prag at the University of Wisconsifi. the members are beginning work ber of the YMCA SouirMiergen matic answers to serious prob "Saturday Night." They again "Is there no plact' for art hull- on their first project which will T’ranch of Indian Guides, spent lems,” Dr. Wiener said. "We arc said that the kid has promise and cst voice that wants to tell a be a Tom-Tom. The Iroquois the weekend at an Indian Guides that everybody should keep his extremely fortunate to have two Ugadowbroolt Jewish story as it is — not as a Tribe w ill meet every other Tues Pov.'-wow a! Camp B mic. Wash outstanding authorities and those eye upon him. device for separating audiences d in n e r t h e a t r e day night and is also beginning ington, N.J. A visit by a real In - Now, this isn’t the old story \attending will have ample time from the admission fees?" de work on a group project. The of HOllII 23 ftoä'l Giovi « J dian was a feature. Those at . to personally question them after of the starving artist who shiv mands Kass despairingly. ficers of this tribe are: Chief - tending1 from Lyndhurst were the 2 Hr. B’WAY M U SIC A L^ 50 *7 ers in a garret while he turns out ( they have made their presenta Charles Nylander; Wampum following' fathers and their sons,' (SAt. his unappreciated opuses. This Of course there is such a place. AlcNa-Bhmsv.’ig’s Odette, own nf champions including her fa tio n s.” DINNER DANCING im / Bearer - Scott Loureiro, anil Tal who are called braves. Chief » 9 5 i.-- a , modern, new world where It is a place that has been kept ed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loo- ther, Champion Srigo's Kimmel, The conference, "The Child — SHOW & DANCING ONLY ,niup) ly Keeper - Rich Panetta. Frank Pezzola^ Jr. and sons T alent soon wins its own rewards. hallowed and secure for the true ri of 51 Deiafield Avenue, Lynd one of the top scoring Doberman A New Approach to An Old Prob (without Dinner) $ 3 .SO E«c. Sol. , The YMCA Model Club, which Frank and Joseph; Robert Pez- Kass can get teaching assign a rtis t. hurst, poses proudly With, h e r Pinschers in the U.S.A. lem ," will lie held at the Coronet,. EAirr DINNKI 4 SHOW ON SUNDAY is open to boys 7-12 years of age. i'.ola and sons Bobby and Gary; ments in college. trophies including her first place . As Kass grows older ho will recently completed its first round AJexa has been trained and is Louis Ruggiero with Rommie and plaque and Blue Ribbon for win- "Believe me," he said, “the have the choice of turning to of judging on projects finished Michael; John Sentse and John shown under the supervision of. pay isn't bad. Not bad at all." her class at the Ramapo schmaltz, which can make him thus far. The boys are now look Edward CoUcsano of Srigo's Ken Jr. and Anthony;. George Dog Show recently. • very rich and far, far unhappier ing forward to a field trip on W IFE ALSO HELPS .Woertz, Jr. and Robert and Greg; Alexa comes.from a long line nels in Brunswick. than lie is today. Or he can stick Kass’s pretty wife is under March 26 to the 36th Annual Mo Peter Prince and Peter and Ste with his ideals and his dreams standing and helpful. She works. del Railroad Show in Carlstadt. phen: Mac Chericao and Don and become very famous. But he Welfare Department. And while The group's President, Chris Pe- ah’ and Tommy; Samuel LaMan- BATS AND BOWS Halfpenny Plans NOW THRU TUESDAY Kass didn't say so and while M r s J ^ stm 1)0 unhapPy „ terraann, invitA all' boys to at-, n;. and Michael; Larry Allen Two Musicals IN TECHNICOLOR Kass would never admit it, the affair with the club. and Lawrence. • by Irene-Gaynor. At its, last Board meeting, the The Halfpenny Playhouse will STEPHEN JOHN pay there isn’t so bad, either. AH players are reminded to . APRIL 13 managers of the South Bergen BOYD HUSTON There is so much demand for SOCIAL SECURITY have their fielder’s gloves ready stage two-musicals and a come YMCA decided to continue t h e M r s. Sawicki dy for thciK Spring Season start AVA GARDNER SAMMY KAYE properties today that almost any h\ piw-tlrt' \v«?k. This is n must Teenage Dances on a m onthly IN PERSON body with proved ability can Guest Speaker ing A p r il 18th. O pening on that (1 Question Box sswea for every player: Your manager, cash in. Kass, for instance, col rlate w ill be the longest running The Bible” A N D H I S ORCHESTRA Mrs. EmiL§awicM, Eighth Dis will telephone you with the in- lected $5,000 to do a movie script musical in the history of the A- Nearly half—a million older Dorothy Collins, trict vice chairman, was gucSI iSSaUononTvhcn-aml where yon —■ that hasn’t yet been converted n.erican Theatre, “The Fantas- people not previously enrolled u .^ L .J |n p|-v speaker at the Evening Member-* w ill practice. into a movie. He has been offer Iicks." This is the second pro have signed up for the voluntary ' • chip Dept, of the Lyndhurst Wo It would- he a good idea if mo ed the chance to do musical duction of this highly popular doctor bill insurance under medi Last week a newspaper drama man's Club. Mrs. John Sloan con thers could form a car pool and comedy books. m u sical to be staged a t T h e care since the start of the cur critic wrote “ On a clear day you ducted the meeting-Fir/if plan»’ fake turns transporting the team Arlington In 6ther words, Kass, as a pro H alfp en ny. rent open enrollment period, last may be able' to see forever, but v-ere made for the "Man of La girls, to anct Trom practice. All U f l C O L N ven comer in the theater world, The smash Broadway comedy WY. 8 - 4644 October 1, W illiam C. Grace, Jr., any Wednesday through Sunday Mancha’’ theater party April 9. mothers of players are urged to has countless opportunities Social Security District Manager night from now until April 7 you The Drama Club, which enter attend the April meeting at which success, “The Odd Couple,” by among which'he can choose. NOW THRU TUESDAY noted today. can see a remarkably good show tained for the tenth anniversary time we will try to,work out such Ñeil Simon will play three weeks But no. First things first. Although most older people are with exceedingly marvelous tal- ot the Golden Age Club on Wed a procedure. starting May 16th. Winding up Here is this play, "Saturday yen S O B l G ! now enrolled in the program that ent at the Meadowbrook Dinner nesday, repeated its performarici Pleaseeontact Mrs. Kay Isen- the season is Rick Besoyan's tune Night,” over which he has labor supplements their basic hospital Theatre." for the club members. They pre lr.anr.. 9S8-51S2, our farm direc ful spoof on the 1930'ü H ollyw ood unjo».’ er for six years. It has been writ insurance under medicare, some (Dot Collins and her htlsband, sented a “Sing Along",- with tor,, if you can help manage a musicals "Little Mary Sunshine'’’ ten ami rewritten: "Ii: has treen- still need to take action by April Ron Holgate, are the stars in props to back up the- songs ami --f.Tr*h Vr n m-i1-- T h e «pnion- ^ iuision ■ hcirfnain«; Jttn e fith . w ith th e j j g a played in experimental writing ' in order to get the protection, "Clear Day!’ at the famed thea costumes of the Twenties. Dra managers will be glad to give son closing June 29th. classes. It has been tried out in Grace said. tre restaurant in -ts current tri ma Chairman is Mrs. Salvatore you as m u ch help as', needed The Spring Season will play summqr stock. Those who rriiss out on this se- u.nph ) De Jackmo and co-chairman is Since the girls have so much en each week, on Thursday, Fri Happest Kass has worked it over be rO .cond chance to take the supple- Sammy Kaye an.i his “Swing Mrs. Ralph Santulli. Joining thusiasm for the game, we feel day arid Saturday at 8:40 p.m. cause he loves his play Thus he 1 mentdry protection will have to Sr Sway Orchestra" will appear them as purl, of thu chorus were. that the mothers should, show a The Halfpenny Playhouse ia lo v ants it to succeed. wait another year, and pay a for one night only, Saturday, Ap Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. Walter little, also. It really fetl’t too mue cated at 155 Midland Avenue, And down at Sheridan Square TECHNICOLOR® premium that is 10 per cent high r ii 13. Friedrichs, Mrs. Clifford Keenan, "to. ask — is it? 1 Kearny, N . J. the crowds have not been big e- er for each full year ihey could W e continue the c r it ic 's quute- Mrs. Benjamine Link, Mrs. Rob nough to prove that the play has have had the medical protection, T )n W edn esd ay, A p ri! 17. you ert Schmitt, Mrs. Jofm Sloan, such ¡power that its audiences Program At Jefferson but were not enrolled. And those can enjoy dinner, dancing an d Mrs. Mario Spina, Mrs. Edward Starts Wed. Apr. 3 (One Week) will go away singing its praises On March 15 the fourth grade1 who wait three years past their the Brook production of "Fanny Wagner and Mrs. Chester Wozni- and urging others to see it as of Jefferson School gave an as * "BONNIE AND CLYDE" first chance to sign up for medi G irl" starring Johnny Do*'ft'>.:d ak. Accompanying them on’ thtf last as possible. sembly program for St. Patrick’?' LOWEST cal insurance w ill’not be able to uni.! Denise Lor. form your thea piano was Ralph Santulli.. This hurts. And that is why Day. Tiy? entire class participa sign, up at all. tre parties and contact the Bn ok Jerome Kass is hurting. ted: ' ~ Grace stated that the Passaic for special group rates. This is Kahn Women To Meet PRICES AND THE FUTURE? Social Security district office' 63 a musical theatre evem wi re Cold Beer . Kass* was bom in Chicago. He Grove Street, will be open until ¿are riotle of you will wu : to Sanford Kahn Ladles Auxiliary was raised in New York. He con 9 p.m. On Monday, April 1, fo of nuiss! ” '...... * V w ill meet March 28 at Congrega- siders himself a part of New fer a last chance opportuhity to Well that's hatter than an ad tion B’nai Israel, Kearny, when Wine & Liquors a slate of officers will be present R icci's TOWN York's midjile class Jewish socie sign up for the doctor bill insur any day and it brings you right ty. It Is:out of that society he ance. up to date on the famed Pomp- ed, and an American flag pre sented to Brownie Troop 27 which COLOR -<_n Turnpike landmark's change D i n e r Free Delivery uf pace Schedule. meets in Washington School, No. TVs The Holgate's’ Donor Dinner will be formulat- Complete Catering Service 113 Part Ave. -See— of "On a Clear wood on S a tu rd a y , M ay 11. The nd lovers wi I Auxiliary recently sent 250 tapes Lyndhurst, N. J . WEDDINGS — BAN Q UETS to Vietnam servicemen. Tapes jam the Cedar Gvove . playliow; Miles PARTIES - E T C . When Sammy Kaye appears v.tth ' will be given to the new. day .- 4» his “ Swing and Sway Orchestra" room at its dedication at Ft. Drx »3J5 - 2 8 .1 0 sury On Sa tu rd a y , A p ril 13. Sunday, April 7. HOME MADE J u s t Cole Slaw Baked Beans 626 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Potato Salad Macaroni Salad We have all'the knoton brands of Liquors, Wines Food - '939-6717 and beers. We serve hot lunches. Ladies Invited. Clam Chowder • Double Barrel’s Tavern NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS Bat Soup and all kinda •( Cold Cats, Sandwich«« SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS flaa all klnda of Beverages, C o ffe e and C « k i. Change fhe setting Home M ade JOE DOBROWOLSKI, Prop. with our fine custom MS L*WANDOWSKI STREET, LYNDHURST, N. J. made slipcovers and KISZKA and KIELBASY WEbatar 0-SU1 draperies, suited to your budget. Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to I I P.M. Now Playing thru Tuesday at the Lincoln Theatre Arlington — 2 Walt Disney Hits. “The Happiest Millionaire” and “Shaggy Dog.” * .v . * Premium Fresh Mined Coal SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. IN S U R A N C E None Better at Any Price Ten - T** REAL ESTATE Nut or Stove $25.00 Pea Coal $22.00 GARDEN SERVICE Buckwheat or Rice $20.00 • SHOP AT HOME * VISIT US • CALL US is our business We Can Re-Upholster Your Furniture Delicatessen GUARANTEED SATISFACTION So ThM It Will Look and Wear Better Than New 418 PAGE AVE. (Cor. Chase) MOHRIS DEMEL -— the ACKERSONS E s t. 1911 LYNDHURST, N. J. Frank R . Edw ards 410 HACKENSACK. ST. CARLSTADT, N j . 939-2114 or 2116 Hackensack St. at Paterson Ave.( East Rutherford 615 ESSEX ST. TIU, 3-2132 IIARRISC^ MEMBER NAÍflÓNAL SOCIETT Tel. 939-4200 MA 2-7600 N .3 .I.D . W E 9 - 2 9 5 0 MEMBER SOUTH BERGEN REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING INTERIOR DESIGNERS Lyndhurst library _ SAMPLE — - , - **■" , Valley Brook Ave. -—* ' - v L y n i h u r s t , J« 07071 - , . _ ■ • *" - « ■ . r - s , >1 i ll 11 t-«k«l C e n t s F O i X O t t One of the sub surface costs of cigarette smoking ar L I II found in !enti.it bills. Americans are proud of their teeth U A D I R ant spend countless millions scrubbing and polishing them They also spend many dollars having them cleaned in the dentist'« office. Yet one of the most brutal defor.-ners t>l teeth is the cigarette. The smoke yellows teeth and buil Is up the acid that is so costly to remove. Second-class postage paid at Rutherford, N. J TÉLÉPHONÉ LYNDHURST. N. J., MARCII 2& 1%8 GENEVA 8-8700.f701 Democratic Fight Has Leaders Taking That Long, Long 2nd Look Dcmorrr.bi hcculxHits are tak Helstoski said he would not rly himself to his law business, There w ill not be a going-away ing a long, elose look at thr po commit himself lo any candidate how ever. frrim Nixon as there was for litical situation befoje Jumping Iwlore the Democratic national Sen. A. Harrison Williams, New Parry Goldwater in 1964, if has ahft.nd the campaign vdiie es uf convention August 26 in Chicago. Jersey's Democratic senator, been indicated. President .lolinson, U. S. Sen. Many leaders feel that is the made il clear he is backing Pre Sen. Clifford P. Case, w ho Robert Kenrnvtv and U. S. Sen. safest course — although Gover sident Johnson all the way. thought Rockefeller would make Eugene McCarthy. nor Richard .1, Hughes, a warm "1 believe President Jphnson the strongest candidate, has said There was no doubt that the Johnson supporter, already lias wit! be renominated arid reelect he can support Nixon. He did not sentiment is for Kennedy. -- (ome out in back of the presi ed and I would not want t h o s e support Goldwater. However, However, strong peace forces dent, Hughes's effeelivenes smay who will counsel limi to come ex Case' wants - Nixon to take a tnat took heart when McCailhy be curtailed becaue heis serv clusively from the ranks of those strong anti-war stand and to agreed to make the run for their ing his final two-years it gover who1-are in complete agreement -come up with a solution to the cause, still are I lacking McCar nor. Since he cannot succeed him with his Vietnam policy," W illi cosily war. thy. self he is, in effect, a lame duck am s said. A sampling of local leadership And regular Democrats, fear governor. On the Rejrtiblican side there on the Republican side s lii o ws ful of upsetting the cart, a r e However, ^ other announce Ihye was some disappointmcnl sticking with President Johnson— gubernatorial hopefuls are not ment by Governor Rockefeller ov er Rockefeller's decision to for the moment. expressing any position. th.it he will not seek the presi stay oul of tlie primary elections. The Ninth District’s congress Former Governor Robert B. dential nomination on an active The worst his cundidacy would man, Rep. Henry Helstoski, pav Meyner, who is expected to seek basis. have done was excite interest ed the course for local leaders the gubernatorial again next year Beigen Republican leaders in the Republican fight, it was when he declined to take a stand. has not taken a public stand. were prepared to back Rockefel ag reed . . Helstoski has opposed Presi Meyner has been a close friend ler all the way. However, most of the leaders dent Johnson's war policies but of President Johnson and has However, il was admitted on said they arc convinced that Nix- lias supported him on domestic been besought by the administra all sides that Bergen will support ei: can carry the area and that issues. tion to take, ambassadorial posts. ex-Vice President Nixon strongly he w ill be a strong candidate, if Now he says; “W all." Meyner has continued to. ap- u he is the party choice. given the nomination. Meadowlands Hearings Begin Critics and advocates had then ‘Hudson ami Bergen counties. The The five-member commission Authority. BEST FOOT FORWARD — Peter Curcio, left, and Jack Woe. tz, right, go over high school equivalency material with prison say Tuesday when the meadow - acreage would extend -roughly would include Iwo representa He also recommended that er in the Bergen Ccuntft Jail, Hackensack. Curcio, a nine year veteran of the Lyndhurst School Board, and a member lands“development bill was, given from Roule 46 south to the Pulas tives from Bergen and Hudson the approach of relying on the of the Lyndhurst Board of Commissioners, and Woertz, a teacher in the Lynlhurst school system have teamed up to pro a hearing by State Sppator Fair- ki Skyway. Its cast and west counties and its actions would Army Corps of Engineers to do vide the cquivalan course to interested prisoners in th jail. leigh Dickinson Jr . in Trenton. boundaries would be Route 1 and be subject to the veto of a pro the basic draining and reclama Critics said the bill was far too Route 17. posed Hackensack Meadowlands tion of the meadowlands be grandiose. Advocates said that if Meyner said that the five- Municipal Committee composed abandoned. This should be left Educational Program At Jail the meadowlands ever are to be ineluded many highly ftevcloped of municipal representatives to the strong agency and its developed now is the time and industrial and residential areas from; towns having mcadow- bond-issuing powers, Meyner said. The Bergen County SHfcriff's ilium for a high school equivalen earning a successful living. Curcio said the prisoner, a that the development bill is just where the state's claim to lands" lands acreage, washed by tides would probably “ You have sict up top great Department is turning “bad cy test, and hopefully for a ."Wo don't want anyone of these young man with only a few weeks tne ticket. He said the use of the Army an area; you have hoped'for too tim e” into useful time for priso brighter future when they arc people back in here," commented left to go on a year term, asked Dickinson, who sponsored the not a p p ly. engineers would mean exlen- He noted that the Meadow- much, and then you don’t , set ners at the Bergen County jail released. lite r Curcio of Lyndhurst, spe if si'ch a course could be offered, b ill, said that a ll o f tKb testim ony sivc delay as tile engineers,, in offered will be considered before lands Study Commission which up an agency with enough au w h o n e v e r completed high school. The philosophy behind 'the pro cial assistanl to Sheriff Joseph “lie pointed out that he felt accordance with federal regula further action on the bill is de he headed had the concept of thority to get the job done," Twice a week a dozen of the gram is obvious to anyone who F. Job. “We have found what we there was enough interest among tions, “ touched 40 bases along cided. limiting meadowlands develop- Meyner said. prisoners in the jail attend spe understands the importance of. . Li.nsider lo be a great interest a- the inmates that such a course the way and waited hopefully O n e of tiw* c h ie f c ritic s w as ment-plans to the-relatively un J4o addodi" “ I- think this, is.a cial classes designed to prepare cJucation, and its influence on mong the. prisoners for this couidlie sustained," Curcio said. for congressional appropria developed, title-washed - mead planners— dream . .you— might .course. Anything WF" CSn do to "feo, we started investigating, former Gov. Robert B. M e y n e r tio n s.” prevent the return of any one of and ¡lie next thing you know, we who has backed the meadowland ow lands w h ere the. state 's ow n get a lot of bureaucracy and Sen. Frank J.. Guarini Jr., D- these people is worth tjie invest t.ad a class of a dozen. Jack development in the past. Howev ership claim is strong. little action." er, Meyner said the bill defeated Meyner said that the give- Hudson, a co-sponsor of the ment. " Woertz comes twice a week and Meyner suggested ..that the itself by trying to take in too Dickinson bill, said Mcyner's .But the “investment" which does a real job. His Interest in inember Meadowlands Develop Dickinson hill he scrapped in approach would mean the pass Curcio speaks of is not money. I he project is greatly responsible much developed I a mi. As a re ment Commission, proposed by favor of a substitute that would ing up of hundreds of millions It is lime, energy and interest in f'r its success." sult, he “said, the development the bill, would not have enough propose a three-man authority plan would breed more trouble authority and strength lo deal of dollars in federal funds. :,ther men's welfare by the She Word spread fast about the pro* whose members would, he all than help. with the vast areas encompassed Meyner answered “If you had riff, Curcio, the teacher, J a ck ’ran, Curcio noted, and at least statewide in their interests and by the bill, not 'to mention the who would have power to- issue a. strong authority, you could get. iVoeitz of Lyndhurst, and sever rino' her 18 men have signified The bill would apply a broad smaller area Meyner would like bonds, condemn and use land bond money right away and then al others. their interest in the course. regional planning and develop to see the legislation confined to. Tnc materials for the course ment concept to some 21,000 and construct buildings in the you could tr y to gel more m on The department will arrange weie donated by the Arden Cort a cre s olf meadowlands area in V, 5-Member Unit same way as the N. J. Turnpike e y ." for the equivalency test lo be land Paper Corp. of East Ruth administered at the jail on a Sat erford and its president, Marvin urday after the first class if over. ’¿Yankel. The only cost to the Each class will run 14 weeks. county is the midnight oil burned If it prisoner ends his term be by the prisoners in their‘studies., fore completion of the sessions, “The interest is heartening,'' lie is encouraged to continue I'urcio said1; “ The guards te ll them on the outside'and is giver -i*iotit men who w ork in the kit- ‘nforniation concerning the clos ehon spending their break time est ¡-|k>I for instruction and lest- boning up with thejr bonks. The ¡T 5 7 ~ men spend every available free moment studying.’’ "W T will never change the tact The response among the pris- that a jail is a jail." Curcio oh- -4»i«*^iiuUU..taiuic-asj]a--Sui:Arls£L. servi d. "'‘but hopefully, we will however, considering that it was m ake it w orthw hile for some, of me of the prisoners who started Hie prisoners lo get out and stay ‘h's interest in the courses, o u t." Ruqaiero Dinner Herbert Newton, Lists Dioguardi Is Appointed William Doiguard, athletic di- ri'ei'iii of Montclair Stale College, will- be the p rin cip a l sp eak er Ap- - ri| tj when Frank Ruggiero, coach the Lyndtiurst High School ù t u c . -base b a ll te a m -and- p h ysica l traia- ieg (¡rector ol the tpwnshp’s cle- r.ic-nUiry schools, 'is given U tes According to alt reports the prize winning musical “ M v Fair Lady" to be presented this, weekend and next at the timonial dinner. Lyndhurst High School bids fair to be as fine as the Broa .1 The affair, to be held at San way production. . (Continued on Page 3) The story is about Eliza Doolittle, an unrefined cockney speaking flower girl transformed into the charming “fair lady” by Professor Ilenry Higgins, a professor of phonetic English, who takes on the project because of a bet with an expert in Indian dialects. The original roles were created by Julie Local Student Anlrews and Rex Harrison. Wins $25,000 ■ Roles «ire taken by BrUce James and Linda Rosetti, as the professor and the flower girl; Leroy Nolan as the colonel; Anthony Dokoupal 733 Lewan- Nick I)e Gregorio as Eliia’s father; Pat Lucciola as Henry’s dowski Street, Lyndhurst, is the mother and Jean Chrostowski, his housekeeper. happy winner of $25,000 in the Mr. Eltringham, high school English teachcr, i.< coaching and pre.-niscs another LHS hit production. All seats reserved Irish Sweepstakes. His mother, at $2. Curtain time is 8:15 P.M. Trances, brought the ticket from 1 Herbert H. Newton of North !; co-worker at Eco n o m ics L a b : Arlington has been apTiiiTnted a oratories, Kingsland Avenue. ifiember ol the Board of Direc 8 WEEK OLD French poodles, black, female. A.K.C. registered. Anthony w*orks parttime at Mace tors of Equity Savings and- Loan $90. 998-2703 or 991-31-67. fsiORTH ARLINGTQN: Three large Furniture, Kearny. Association to fill an unexpired sunny rooms, comfortable, furnish 66 FORD GALAXIE. 4 «door hard ed, modern bath, all utilities, top. Virtyl roof P.B. P S. <£, pow A nthony. 21. is a , senior at St. term of William R. Wilkinson. A adults, 3rd. fl. buses conV. 998- er windows. New W.W. tires. Peters ’College and will attend prominent figure in Kearny busi POSTER WINNERS — Left to right; Mother Superior Margaret Theresa of the Sacred Heart School, Anne Gisonti 3rd place 0780. Mechanically perfect. Beautiful cond. Àuto, trans. SttH under w*i*> graduate sclijpol at the University ness circles for the last 50 years, winner, 6-B; Mrs. Roeeo Conso, Art Department Chairman, L y n d h u r s t Junior Woman’s Club; Donna Salrivo 1st place win- ranty. Drive past 714 Third 'St. ner 6-G; Regina Scannell 2nd place winner 6-C and Mayor HoraceBogie. Mother Superior and Mayor Bogle, were judge' 1966 . CADILLAC Sedan DeVifle Lyn d h u rst and see it, d rive it. of Detroit, for a degree in philos Wilkinson had requested to be- Air Cond.. Low Mileage Terrific. Make a reasonable offer. Bill ophy. tContinued on page 3) 933-7995 A fte r 7 P.M . Thom pson 939-4130. FOR SALE — CHEAP 3 year F O U N D : P a ra k e e t North Arlington ------, old Boston Bull Terrier. Female area. Greenish-blue^______grayish-white______speaker----- record cabinet.„ + $45. . New Welsh terrier, 10 mos. Likes child- 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4 GIRLS and button sewing mach- Very gentle. All papers. AKC wings. 4 black and 2 big blue spots roll around GE fan. Tobaggen Air Cond.. Lew Mileage. Full war- ine opeartor wanted. Bollenbach WOMAN'S grey full length mouton 2 a^ ;rnene5 “ 'n|i u$1J;_.e,\ch:. 110 $5 sell. Moving, under beak. Found on Geraldine new, $15. Boys ice skates sue 7 ,cn- Nice home required. Cat! ranty. one owner, fabulous buy. Knitting Mill 40 Park Ave., Lynd- lamb c 0 3 ^ 1 ,^ 1 0 perfect condi- makers^ dummy s^ e ^ to iu, *>. egistered. Must 991 - 3157. Road W e d . 998-1026. $2. 939-8533. 997-2243. 438-6751.